Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 08, 1889, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., October 08, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL EVENTING- JOUIHSTAL. if v t a. I. re f THE CAPITAL JODNML PUIILIHIIKD DAILY, KXUKITHUNDAY, BV THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. " Incorporated.) Entered at tho poBtofllcc nt Haloin,Or.,as Hecund-cliiRH matter. JACOB L. MITCHELL Manager, Hee fourth page for terms of subHcrlp Hon. Advertisements to Iniuro Insertion (for the same day) should bo handed In by 1 o'clock, CorrCHpomlcncc containing news of In tercut and Importance Is desired from nil parts of the state. No attention will be paid to anonymous communications. rcrsons desiring the Capita Ij Joijknai. nerved nt their houses can secure. It by pos tal card request, or by word lea at this ofllce. Hpcclmcn numbers sent free on applica tion. Oinca, corner Court nnd Liberty Htrects. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1HW Tifi'.iti: tiro 3-55 churches in Chica go, and yet A MAN in toxas has bored ft well from which JIowb n liquid that niakcH all who drink II dunce. other atatcs it coiiich out of a Jug. In Miss Hum., of Alaska, who has entered tho civil service at Wash ington, Is tho daughter of a Vir ginia confederate who, being a re publican, was appointed to an olllce in Alaska by Mr. Hayes. It is wonderful when you think of it what a largo number of men have started out into the world without a penny and have worked their way up so that they are now nearly as well oil' as when they started out. Oiieiuii: Francis Thain would not pay an old Judgment obtained against him on another man's debt, contracted seventeen years ago, and in consequence was arrested in Boston and sent to Jail. In that city men aro still imprisoned for debt. 'I'm: statistics of last year show that one railway passenger is killed in this country for each 51,000,0(10 of miles traveled, and one is injured for each li!,00(),000 miles. Undoubt edly far nioro people die in bed, therefore beds aro more dangerous b ut perhaps we digress. Hta'I'i: Kihii Commissioner 10. !' Tho.Ml'KON writes that tho State l'ish commission is emphatically opposed to the introduction of cat tish In any of the waters of Oregon for two gooil reasens: They are an enemy to our salmon and other food llshes. Second, our IIhIi are superior to cattish In every respect, while, tho catfish has no commercial value. Mr. Thompson further says: "A great mauy persons have applied to us for catllHh to Introduce into lakes and streams, hut for the foregoing reasons we havo declined to furnish them." Tin: meeting of the Collegiate Alumnie Association will be held in JIullHlo, N. Y., early In October. Tho Women's Kdticatloual and In dustrial Union has extended an Invitation to tho olllcors of the as sociation to hold their meetings In the pleasant parlorsof tho Union. Tho object of these annual meetings Is to bring together college-bred women, to discuss topics of vital and timely Interest to them, and if possible to Increase the desiru for a collegiate education among women, at the October meeting, one of the bcuslons will be open t- outsiders. The Union will tender a reception to this association, which includes some of the llucst women In the country. Jimmy Horn:, tho famous bank burglar is again out of prison, but not out of conllnenient. lie enjoy ed his liberty Just sown hours, and had not arrived home when ho was ro-;irrostod. This time It was on tho old charge, of robbing the Manhat tan bank in Now York City In 1878. lie was arrested at that time but could not bo convicted. The bank was robbed of nearly f;t,iXKi,(HH, mostly In United States securities which was never recovered. This Is believed to bo tho most gigantic bank robbery over executed. Several others wore convicted of participa tion in tho robbery, amouu; whom was Johnny JloH), the old man's sou. It has always boon the belief of tho public that tho old man hid the securities, and it is with a view of ivjovorlng them now that hols hold. New bonds were IsmuhI to tx-1 place tho stolon ones by a special act of congress, but a tho numbers on i tho stolon bonds have boon forgot-, ton by brokers they could eally Ik negotiated, 1 Ioh has been commit ted to the Tombs to await tho action of tho District Attorney, though U is considered very doubtful If Mini clout ovldouco can be scoured at this late day to convict him. Tho then provident of the bank Is dead; Johnny Hope Is In Slug Slug, "Han Jo IVto" and Policeman Nugent aro In Trenton. i.W J,) prison; and tho old Janitor who was gagged, could not Identify hliu. Altogether it looks as If the police would have to give it up as a bail Job and give tho "old man" a lltlo of what hU name ff!U fo-, The nble democratic editors who are Baying po much about tho ex travagance of the present adminis tration fliould remember that not a dollar has been voted by congrcai lor any purpose Blnce Harrison was Inaugurated. All the disbursement) thataro now being made are based upon appropriations voted by the late democratic house and approved by President Cleveland. Miss Grace If. Dodge, whose term of ofllco as New York school commissioner expires this fall, has spent the summer at Itivurdalo-on-tiiu-IIudson and made frequent visits to New York to look after the Interests of the Working Girls' Clubs, In which she is deeply Inter ested. She has been ou several ex cursions with her girls, as she terms them, anil has provided means for mauy a poor wjiiiiiii to have n fort night's outing in the country. Hare Postage Stamps. V discovery was made here that rwlll ho of great interest. It con sisted of three government postage stamps, Issued according to the law by the postmaster at St. Louis, for the state of Missouri, in 1KI5, the denominations being two of the leu cent and one of the twenty cent series. These stamps were issued in live, ten and twenty cent denominations, and are among the rarest and most valuable to stamp collectors of all those Issued by au thority of the government for use as postage. J. II. Wymer was post master of St. Louis in 1815, and gavj the order for tho plates to J. M. Kershaw, a local engraver. The live and ten cent stamps are found on two varieties of paper. The twenty cent were printed from an altered plato of the five cent, and are perhaps the rarest stamps known. The stamps bear the arms of Mis soiirl, with "St. Louis" above and "Postofllcc" below, are rectangular hi shape, and printed in black on blue paper. Galena, Ills., Cor. Chi cago Herald. A Fisherman's Smart Trick. A party of four stalc-capitol an glow went up the river the other day to catch some fish. They agreed that whenever one should laud Hsh each of tho others should pay him a quarter. Ono of the quartet was especially unlucky In his piscatorial venture, and was soon out of pocket $l.!2fiuud down to his last quarter. He wanted to break up the compact but the others wouldn't let him. Just then lie stole one of the llshes caught by another of tho party, slip ped It upon his hook and into the water, lie soon landed it with a great deal of splutter and noise, and received six bits. When tho others were not looking he replaced It on his hook and again went through tho act of lauding a Hsh. He man aged to work the dodge until he had not only got back his f 1.2.5 but broke tho rest of the crowd. Sacramento Union. A Vegetarian Cat. 1'. J. Cable has a cat which is really remarkable. His fur Is sable, blacker than the blackest midnight, and ho Is the only vegetarian cat wo ever knew. When any of the family aro peeling potatoes ho "cuts up" at a great rato.untll he is fed sumo raw potatoes. He usually eats from one to three. He also eats apples, but his favorite dish Is nuiskmelon. If a niuskmclon Is brought Into the house secretly ho will know It as quickly as most cats would If it were raw beef. Ho will Jump up, mow, and run around after a piece of It and act as wildly over It as most cata do over mice. Lltchllcld Inquirer. Iiuiiisinmt Creoles. The usual Impression obtained concerning Creoles Is that they aro all of them possessed of dark and swarthy complexions, hair black as the raven's wing, ami eyes of "ebon darkness." A Now Orleans ac quaintance says that many havo III V-whlto complexions, golden looks, and "eyes of heaven's own blue." The Ooologlrl Is usually rollnod ami dainty, sensitive and syMupathotlo, light heaitod and sunny tempered. She Is usually brought up quietlv, and she Is content to romal.i at homo. Of course the majority of Creole girls aro dark they aro nut- brow ii maidens. Denver News. AU.XTIE rKKI'LKXKD. "For lifvcu' ilo w ht doo your mother do to you chlUrvn tht luVet you so hungr) '' "Plrnw, Ktiutle, he glvei ui Joy' Veso UMu Karvp4tUU ud lu awful good," T, S. Miltou, t( Ml 1V1 tlrvvt, tUu muirlt eo, ivrltcj "1 had Uyuklltug lor weekt wlili a disorder ot the Itrer aud Udueyv I'iually lay wile, tawmlnc liifhtvactl, procured a UKtlo ol Tbo California Ueuiedy' Joy" VivtaU SarMparlUa, It cured iao liftii jip. In fart did Munich for e tbat I gam It to tuy(chUaixo, vrU U) mm MUiitclor? MONMOUTH NOTES. A great demand for houses by new comers. Prof. Stanley returned from Port laud, via Salem, Saturday. Mr. S. Trombo and family, of Palousc City, Washington, are v's iting relatives here. The Monmouth cornet band oc cupies a room In the opera house building for practice. A very novel entertainment will given at the opera house here, on Saturday evening, the 12lnst. The new bank building material is nearly all on the ground and sev eral workmen busily engaged. Normal school is progressing nicely, also the new building for the same is nearly ready tor the roof. 11. L. Lucas, of this place, now visiting in Illinois, writes home that he is enjoying himself finely. Rev. II. W. Laye, of this place, and Rev. I). M. Doty, of Indepen dence, exchanged pulpits, Sunday evening. Rev. I. It. Duriietlieturucd home trom California on the .'Id lust., af ter a stay of four months. Giad to have him among us again. V. S. Jturzoe, manager of the Farmers' Supply Depot company, went to Portland, to-day. He will add many new' features to his al ready numerous lines of goods. Tho long talked of street railway between tills place and Indepen dence Is fast narrowing down to the cherished thing of bygone days, but the thing now is an aerial line (in our minds). The rain falleth and the farmer smlleth, Tho ground squirrel secketh Ills hole; The Chinaman limp hunt Job gluhln, And the Josh takes In the toll. EtJPl.m. This remedy is becoming mi well known and so popular iim to need no special mention. All who have used I'.lcctnc Hitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it Is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. KIcctric lUttcis will cure all diseases of the liver nnd kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other atlcctions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaiia from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and Indigestion try Electric IJitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money reluuded. Price COcts. and $1.00 per bottle at Dan'l J. Fry's drug store. Manufacture of Cow-Hells. There are four establishments in this country devoted exclusively to the manufacture of cow-bells, two being In Colllnsvllle, III. One hun dred and fifty dozen aro turned out daily, and thousands of them dangle from the necks of cows all over the prairies of North and South Amer ica. Tho manufacture ofcow-bclls Is entirely dlU'ereut from the manu facture of other bells. Instead of be ing moulded, the metal is rolled into sheets, cut Into symmetrical poly gons, which, when folded, are pressod Into their well-known form. After being riveted they are packed In clay and brought to a white heat. When suddenly cooled theso steel bells are found to bo not only tem pered, but beautifully bronzed. Engineering. THK VKUUIIT UNAMMUl'S. W. I). Suit, Druggist, Rippus, I nd., test i ties: "I can recommend Klcctrio Hitters as tho very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief tn every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Rellevllle, Ohio, atllrms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled In my 20 years' experi ence. Is Electric Hitters'" Thousands of others have udded their testimo ny, so that tho verdict Is unanimous that Electric Hitters do cure all dis eases of tho Liver, Kidneys or Mood. Only a half dollar a botlle at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore. WllhelmJ, tho violinist, is an ac complished whistler. No profess ional whistler can get with lips and tongue the tone that he can. It Is like the uotcsof his violin. Onlyon rare occasions does Wilhehnj treat hU friends ton whistling peiform ance, and tho.se who have heard him may consider themselves for tunate. Dr. William It. Hnrpor, of Yale, Is a young man, being still in his thirties. He Is round-faced, amooth shaven and black-halied. Tho only ' ornament he wears on his tace is a j pair of gold spectacles, which, his friends say, make him look like Mr. Pickwick. HUtll WINs. V tlolns to my to our i-iiUciia tlmt for .warn wo luivo Uvn tolling I Or, ICIiib'h Now DUoovory for Con- i Miiiiptiiiii, Dr. KIiik'oNow l.lfo Pill.-, HuoUlou'h Arnica Salvo ami Klivtrioi Hlttorx, ami luivo novor luiuillotl -roiuoillos tli.it mII a uoll, or that luivo jslwii Mioh iMiivom.il Niti-fao-tiou. Wo ilo not hoaituto to gu.ir untoo tlioiu ovorv lluio, ami woftuml rowly to rofiMiu iliunurvluihoiirKv,! If KiiMiU'lury nutts tin not follow lltoir um TliiM1 rotuotllis Ii.. vo w on i tliolr umit oiumrli purvlv itu lliolr i.totlK isolil ly llanlol J. Krv, I itniKriH. Tito C'lirlMlan lnliiilil :tlit!' itf (a-n ar lUvliii! tu tlin iiKUMituliih. lluli oattlouiul otlior liniivity ur 1 ;,", ll.UI-.' stolen li Turkx, Mati, Tin I llood'a Hnrsnpnrllln purifies tho blood, builds up weak and debilitated systems, elves strength to weakened nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestive organs, Invigorates and reg ulates the kidneys and liver, expels disease, and gives Hood's Sarsapa rllla vigorous health. Young people say: "It Is tho best MakQS medicine we ever took." . , Old people say: "It makes thO Weak us feel young again." Bo Rrentr good amedlclno may well olron6 be called "the true Elixir of Life." Hood's Sunnparllla is sold by all drug gists. (l;slxfor$5. Prepared by C. I. Hoo4 ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Ataiccent fair hold in Marion, Musi., in Hid ot the Marigold club, of that town, Mrs. Cleveland played the role of "postmistress," and It is needless to say that there was a run on the postoflice. The letters de livered by the fair postmistress were above the average of interest, many having been written by well-known literary men and clever people gen erally. A WOJU.WS DISt'UVMtV. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severst tests, but litr vital organs were undei mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed inces santly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking lirst dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miracu lously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hainrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at Daniel Fry's ilrut: store. Mr. Turner Drake ley, of Borden town, N. J., who spends his winters in tho pines of that state, has made a scries of 150 photographs of charcoal-burners, who ply their trade in Ids neighborhood. Tho photo graphs show that those who look for them can find picturesque studies even in the Jersey pines. Ilurklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2.") cents per box. For sale by Daniel J. lry, drug gist. Ni:V TO-DAY. LOANS. Loans negotiated nnd cloved without de lay when security Issatlslaetory and Title Good ! Principal nnd Interest payable at our Salem olllee. Loaus made on farm prop- r.y. Money Heady When Papers Completed Those wishing loans for Improvements or Hook nro requested to call on us oroor reoixi.id. SMITH A HAMILTON. OHIie with Duncan A Booth, IW .State M., Huleni, Oregon, MRS. M. E. WILSON, lUIIII to Invites the Indies of Salem nnd vlclnlt v to call and Inspect her select stock of Fall .Millinery that has Just arrived. She will pay particular attention also to tho latest styles oi iircssumklut,'. New Fish Market. Allen I! limit's lms-cMnblliihcd a new Klsh I f tl"? Willamette I'nlver-tty Salem, Ore Market on Slatestivot, mid lie keeps u good I iron, tho most successful Music School on suuplj of tlsh, (Hiultrv and game. i tho Northwest CVwst. Courses In mustenre Oivi him a call mill Mitir tinier will bo ' eo,ual to Eastern iiiusIuscIksiN. early at promptly attended to. 8 US-lm ' tendance of uearly one hundred and llfty. j The able corps, of teachers for the coming Hills for Alloy Sowors. lhds will be ntvlved by tho following i-tiiiiiiiiiiiv in ineciiy council up to lieu 'VI 4 1111, l-VX', III .1 u ClOCK ,1. Ill . for the con- Biiui'iuiii in auc sowers through blocks Nw. I, i. a, i. 7. A si, iM. :, sa, si, 52, ii, iM, (S, ui, tu, 71, 70 and 77 111 Hie city of l ivileni. I Hans and pccltUxitlous may be scon at ' the Oily Itivonler's olllce, k.m.i.ako.1!-:, A. IX Kl'KANU, I Committee ou sinvt nd I'ubllo l'roperty tNiloni, Oetober I. tsssi. I FRESH LEMONADE! j Ice-Cold Milk Shakes!; CIGARS, CANDY, NUTS, And all kinds of tobacco ut JAMES BOWMAN'S FRUT STAXD, ' cviiuvrif .'wiicu oy renuuj on niaieej,, The Best Resi In tin' citv oT Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned ly men or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. B B E A 5 i eL I B I W & 11 1 w AD DP A UI UJIaU mi i i or a f Is I si ii i ' HUM- To the city of Salem. Thev have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make tho drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THK KIN EST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. Tho line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois iii Iliglfal Adiliton are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil isbltick and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings aud our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already behiK made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a numberof residences are soon to bo built. Uuildlngs only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth ou an average o-er$1000. We can sell you better lots In High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the Hue of the street railwy they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of ?700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand streetcar tickets every year. NEW VARIETY STORE! A tlrst-class Variety Hazarr will be opened up In the new brick building Just east of Dr. Itowlnnd's, on Court street. A Select Line of Variety Goods Arc rxpeeted Immediately t Knxtern markets that will tonMilngly direct from the be sold at as- LOW PRICKS Wnteli for further nnuouucemcntx con cerning opoulmr day. Snail Farms for Sale. A numbei of tcn-acro tracts of desirable and within one and n half miles of Salem, at prices ranging from $W to J1U0 per acre. Apply to WILLIS A CHA.MHEKLIN, (Wt-Im Opera llotiso Hloclc C, M. L0CKW00D, S.A.L1SM, - OREGON, Headquarters for tho Willamette Valley for the celebrated Columbia blcyUos anil trliyclc. Tho Columbian are well known aro the best made, and hao valuable lm procmeuts tor tho year Those wantlnir machlnex will do well to call ou or corre- pond with mo ueroro purchasing. Olhco at Ullbeit links.' bank, 'J07 Com merclal street, Salem, ! Conservatory of Mus ic seuiKii year will oo itoi. Y.. M, I'.irvill Iahiuii W tills, Jll Kva Vox; assistant uiicneni, .Mlssl.ulu m. Smith, Ml Hully lMrUli.niid Mix Mnuilo llirvin. UninclHv.t.'tughlaroViH'aM'ultiiro.riano, Organ, Violin, I'ipo Organ, Harmony, ('nuuteriMiliit, and I'lass Teaching. l)lploma given ou completion of course .ona iorcaiaioiueuna circular, .. M I'AMVIN 7-2Ad;im-wlm. XKW MYKKY STABLE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. (irner Kerry und I Jberty street. X. K. cor from Chemekete hotel, 8.ilem, Or. I (ioot ncconimod.Uiou for rommerclul 1 Unveler. Ktrst-clnsa rig ill way i on hand l"wrgt inscmilii New Express Wagon. DAVE .IKK 31 AN lUstta. ed a new expre-s now rwiili-1 deliver (uigga; I he dcai, and to nny tut: lLiirai?o of nil v kind .folK uuiiw. dence -IS OWSKD BY And this Corporation is determined AlMCt W. S. MOTT, M. P. (Formerly of Williams Grove, Ii.) Olllco for tho present at RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Calls In the city or from tho country promptly responded to. S-16dwiim DORRANCE BROS. Dealers In every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Short Notice. Yard at tho Agricultural works, Salem, Oregon. Mill located four nnd a half miles northeast from Salem, ou the John Martin donation land claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord, Call and see us beforo purchasing else where. d-w Kansas House, Corner ot Court and High Sts. E. M, LAW, Proprietor. Wo havo taken n new name but will continue to servo ourpatrous with the best tho market atlords, give them a cordial welcome to Our Home. Terms le.isouable. Give us a call aud we will do you good. No Chinese employed. Store Enlarged HllVlllir enlnrtTPil inVhlnrn T nm nmrnhla toMippiyou Willi nil kinds of groceries, fecu, cipii. tobacco, ciockery ami gtusa Country produce of all kinds always on hand. If jon haveuol traded with me be fore, I respectfully solicit u trial believing I can suit you both In prices aud quality. THOMAS KUMHriVS, Commercial Street, Salem, Or New Butcher Shop AT NO. llO STATE ST. AXGEVIXB & JEFFERSON. Have opened up i. flrst-clas butcher shop at the atxne hxutlon, where they will bn pleased to serve the people with the CHOICEST .VXD UESr MEATS of all kinds that tho market affords. (Ive them u cull nnd be convinced of the superiority of their menu. ej-Uoods dell erril free. C7K tOKn-vsu-vrl,,,lw"ia'le 0 J IU vDJU working for us, Ageuia preferred who can furnish a horse und tftve their whole time tolhehutliiej. Siviro 1 imiiuenu may be pruiltabb employed also, J A few acanclo lu tow iu and eltie. 11. F. ! wusiui and U Johuaou A Co., llM Malu u lUchmoud, Carries a select 11 i.c of family rt of ihe city. X. H.-lMease state age and business ex- Country iint-ucv such as applva. erel on shcrt I Perieoce. Xever mind about s inline kii LiiwK1 r.i. ; . . .Jrri.,1'1 ,.. ' UuawnjOfWiay, a.y,J,ACo, t-CHtm-Mi unhand, CiUiatfOOCtmr, Localities TION to ive Mil ATTENTION FARMERS! Single lots and acres. One half mile West of Salem P.O. Good soil, nil clear nnd In fine condition. All ready fer planting fruit nnd shrubbry nt once. Kach piece fronts on n nice street, and no city tax. THOMAS & PAYNE 8N STATE ST. SALECM. -Call and See CRONISE, T. J. Colnm' s Popular Job rrinter, A T IIIH HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THE J. State Insurance Building, Oor, Com mercial and Chemekete streets "0-ltf A. BARGAIN, If you have S200 or $300 to Invest in a business that will Clear You from $5 to $15 a Day. Good for fifteen years, without competi tion, see the exhibition on the corner of Commercial nnd State streets. JOSEPH FUSCH. P. H. EAS1WS Salem Music Store Headquarters for Checkering & Bon's, Stelnway. Hazleton, Colby and Emerson l'lanos, Wilcox i White Organs. Cash or Installments. 94 State Street, Patton's Block. W2dw BLICKSMIT111XG and WAGONMAKM. TOHX HOLM.TI1E RELIABLE BLACK tj smith, has removed tits (hop to ilie corner of Commercial and Chemekete streetH, where he ii ready ,to serve the public. He is now prepared better than ever to do all kinds of w aeon and carriage making and repairing-, all kinds of black smithing and repairing, and a general horse bboelug business, lie has all kinds ofshoes.steel.trotttng, hand made, etc, and tits them in a scientific, manner. Special attention given to tho construction of wag ons aud carriages, ltemember the place opposite State Insurance building. BLACKSMITIIIXG and HORSESHOEING. Have moved to tf and 49 Bute itreet. where thev are now mult- fnr work. AH our old patrons and friends are Invited to mil and see us In our new location. W are better prepared for work now than ever having secured mure room. 10-1-tt L. S. WINTERS, THE PBOPUES OROCBR groceries and Die mes. fruits of MOT ME 4 FIE trttt,We.M J