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THE CAPITAL 'EVENING- 'JOUKN"AIi.
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TEIIM8 OP BUBSCHIPTION.
DAILY.
One year by mull... --J5 00
Six months by mail 2 60
Three monthB by mnll. . . 1 a
l'cr week, delivered by carrier 15
WKKKMT.
One year by mall. '. . . f 1 CO
Six months by mall . 7
One year. If paid In advance 1 0
8lx months, If paid In advance S
For advertising rates apply at this ofllce
All Subscribers to Trie Capital Joubnai
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this offlcc, giving nddrcss, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Offloe, corner Court and Liberty; iStrccU
iNTEBKSTlNa Lkotuue. JLiCCture
at tho Christain church, Tuesday
evcnlnc, Dec. t7th, by Eev. AI
phoDzoIiClloy, pastor of tho Baplst
church of Brownsville, Or. Subject:
"Character Illustrated." Follow
ing Is a clipping from a Buffalo, N.
Y., paper, whero Mr. Lcltoy was
known for years: "Tho Rev. A.
Loltoy, who took part In tho cele
brated 'Charge of tho Light Bri
gade,' at Balaklava, as au at
tache of tho surgical corps of the
11th Hussars, lectured before a large
and appreciative audience, giving
interestlngand personal experiences.
He is still halo and hearty, though
his hair and beard have seen tlio
snowB of 50 years. Tho tall, erect
flguro seems to have borno well
tho hardships of the Crimea, receiv
ing both n sabro and bayonet
wound, yet tho evil ("fleets aio not
preemptible. His father was a sur
geon In tho French army. Alphonzo
was educated at Queen's college.
Cambridge, at the ago of 21, and
Jolued'his father as aide-de-camp in a
surgical corps detailed for duty in
the Crimea. Mr. LeRoy left tho
army in 1850, and ciiino to this
country, whoro ho married and
settled down. He Is a graduate 'of
the Hamilton Theological Seminary
in connection with tho Madison
University, and hat been chaplain
of tho Auburn, N. Y., state prison."
Testimonials of tho highest char
acter como to us from tho clergy
and tho press of Now York. We
bespeak for him tho full housd ho de
serves. Admission 25 cents.
Qavk Himself Up. Sheriff E.
M. Crolsan received a telegram from
the authorities at Vancouver, tills
morning, stating that Perry, tho In
sane soldier, had returned to Van
couver and given hlmsolf up. Perry
jumped from tho passenger train
near Pendleton on tho 0th, while
tho train was moving at tho rate of
forty miles per hour. Ho wits In
charge of two fellow comrades who
were taking Perry to tho National
Soldier's Insane Asylum at Wash
ington. Ho managed to nrnko his
way from Pendleton to Sulem with
out a cent of money, and In a very
short time. Ho will bo started to
Washington again soon, and moro
precautions used.
A Suairr Chanch:. Saturday
quite an amount of local reading
mutter was crowded out. as well as
two columns of telegraph matter,
and to hereafter avoid tills trouble
tho managers of tho Jouhnai. have
decidod to run tho roclety news on
Friday evening. Tliuro is not so
much local nows on Frldav, and on
Saturday thero is a general rush.
Tho chango will only bo of u tempo
rary nature however, as tho Capi
tat Jouhnai, will appear before its
readers in a larger form us soon as
arrangements eau bo completed.
Our esteemed society contributors
will please tuko duo notice of this
chango, and have all cony reach tho
oflleo not later if possible than ten
u. in. on Friday evening of ouch
week.
A PllOHPKItOUH YlJAR. 1800 will
bo tho most prosperous year Salem
will ever know. Tho big passenger
depot on Front street; tho motor
lino clear around tho city and to
Bllverton, unloading tho golden
grain mid vast wealth of products
from iih rich a section as Oregon, or
any other state lias, into iier (Ha
loin's) lap, Am) tvso railroads to
tho ocean, with a transcontinental
connection secured; street car lilies
on hII her principal M reels: an clco
trio direct cur Hue to tho Odd l'VI
lows' cemetery; tho principal streets
paved; we will lnivo a largo cream
try. a good woolen mill In operation
and tMiulf-dncii good water powrs
utilized (or running machinery.
" i -
A VALIUM.! 1ATI!NT.-A tow
day ago Mr, I), II, Sherwood, ol
North Baloiii, imlvcil a patent on
his new Improved wiuhtug juachlnit,
Mr, Hliurtvood has pnt """" HClieii
ytmriHiii (hi machine Mow coin
plutlug It, It Uonuoftho mutt mill
pU'lo and easily 0M'raletl intirliliicV
over iiuultf, Jfi Mill mood have ennui
of Ihu liluclillieN nmdn uml plinvd on
tfi nmrket, Kwry fumlly hoiiltl
hnvit one, mm It will mm many u hard
day'K work for tlMHw)ii)iaittwili
lug In do,
'i'h l.uuvi.o City (Jintnl wwU it
WW I'iHili Imun, hihI mvi "It
mxmimIILu ilifHihlnif over old tiniw
t mhIm i-mII the ullelillou oflu
till hi uml iNKiwyiTf id Km no
wUHly lo ihiiftu'tiliHt tliey urn (lie
uwtuf of h oourt limiMi Hint u hl
llwt ur m dUtffwi lo I ho weal III
h4 tnUUlwhiv t( lliuiKiuiMy."
(hwiii Anvin;. Tln AIImiii
Jfewumt kIvhimimmI Hdtliv when II
n;i "'iim whrif Mi'liy limit
imjII JojHlwf jof ilitir rliyj hut (Mi
U KtflOt()MII VH Mllll JUT It (III
MTH mUtilH liWlllU
- . I A
in elihor
A wimiI," Thin U mIimI HW
Thin mIimI rwU'iil
wnwfn HUH wnu IHU JOVHSAl
ummikii tln iul,
HnriAh Anr.hf, Um. V.
KwUH, 'M(Hry n4 iwwwr i1
t-h mwiUwiiA .'UiuuA Uuiiiw In
mm4m WHUimuy, if I'ofilniul, ih
Wi U wMi4 wn A. Mhii
mutt, vl (Imi WMmwH(i) JiiwWim'iil I
tin,, um mtm f'hr tiU iwmimiyl
MlfN ivUHly, Willi iM Ml
Min.iUj" Amihiu
tlw mimUHl
y, vH J, W,
itfk M. Mklkf. I.
at tun mmm
wf irk vfawp
kiMMtiLyrt lit.M
MAN SHOT NEAR SUBLIMITY.
Mr.
Wm. Rigg's Shot Dead by Oran
Hammond Foul Play
Suspected.
Yesterday afternoon about threo
o'clock, a terrible tragedy occurred
near Sublimity, tho details of which
arc of a most shocking character.
Tho circumstances were about as fol fel fol
eows: Mr. Thos. Hammond and his
twelve year old son, Oran, who live
at Stayton, went to tho farm
of Mr. Hammond's father
two and one-half miles
northeast of Sublimity. Thero
they were Joined by Mr. Wm. Illggs,
whoso farm Joins tho Hammond
place. No particulars nro known
except tho story of Mr. Hammond,
which is as follews: A band of
quail was started up aud Mr. Ham
mono snoi ono uiru. ruen nis son
wished to have a shotut tho rest,
To this tho father consented, and
fls he and Mr. Itlggs were directing
tho boy how to shoot, tho latter
stood to the left of tho boy, and al
most at tho end of tho gun. As
tho boy raised tho piece to fire
tho father says ho was very
nervous, not being used lo shooting,
and as the bird Hew to tho left the
bov hastily and excitedly tired, lode-
lug the entire charge in tho right
side of Mr. lung's heuu nnd law,
blowing ono side of his head entirely
oil, and causing instant dentil.
Coroner D.C. Bylaud,of Woodburn.
was telegraphed tor, but us ho had
not appeared last owning, an In
quest was held before Cyrus Clark,
Justico of tho peace. A Jury was
empanelled, composed of tho lollow
Ing named gentlemen: James Tay
lor, Nowt LoCrolx,"N. Lambert, Pat
Lambert, Ves Lambert, and Geo.
Carter. The examining physi
cian was Dr. Hunter. The
verdict of tho jury was given
as "deceased met death by the ac
cidental discharge of a gun in tho
hands of Oran Hammond."
Immediately after the Inquest both
Mr. Hammond and his son were ar
restcd and held to await examina
tion this afternoon at 2:30 on the
charge of manslaughter. This ac
tion was brought about by tho
friends of Mr. Itltfgs declaring that
he and Mr. Hammond had hud an
altercation at Sublimity Sunday
morning, caused by Rlggs' stock
running on tho Hammond farm
without consent. Tho only wlt
nesses to tho terrible tragedy were
Mr. Hammond and his son, houco
any evidence or testimony against
him must necessarily bo of a circum
stantial nature. Hammond denies
that ho aud Riggs had over had any
trouble, and emphatically declares
his innocence of the bloody deed.
In an Intro view with Mr. Ham
mond ho insists that if ho had iu
tended to commit tho tiagedy ho
would not havo been so careless as
to tuko his young sou w'ith him.
Ho feels perfectly easy as to tho out
como of the matter In so far as fast
ening any blame to him or his sou,
except, perhaps that they may have
been somewhat careless in tho use of
their gun.
It was discovered by those whom
Mr. Hammond called to tho scene
whero he had left his boy with -tho
dead man, whllo he wont to Mr.
Rlggs' homo for help, that both bar
rels of tho gun wero still loaded.
This fact lead to the suspicions
which caused Mr. Hammond's ar
rest. What could havo been tho
motive for reloading tho gun, or
whether other weapons played n
part In tho tragedy is unknown.
Tho whole tiling Is a torrlblo blow
to tho community in which It occur
red, and all Join in tho hopo that tho
verdict of tho coroner's )ury may not
bo rovciscd. Roth the gentlemen
seem to bo highly rosiiectod by all
their neighbors, aud tho outcome of
the case will bo looked for with In
tense interest. Tho Joukxai. can
be looked to for u full account of
the case.
Ri.-miu Maii, Facimtiix in
Ohixion. Tho postmaster irencral,
In icspoiiHO to let'ommcudatlon of
ItcprcHontatlvo Hermann, has ro
established tho jmibIoIIIco at Dllley,
in Washington county, Or., and ap
pointed Wm, M. Mnl.coil as posU
master, Tho department has
now under consideration the proo
Hltlon recently argued by Mr.
Hermann and represented by him
to Ui of great interest to tho
Moplo of Washington county and
mIko Columbia county, Or., aii1
which lit the establishment of it Irl
weekly mull Mil vice U'tu ceil liiixton
mid VcioiiIii, a roiiln now uiiNtippll.
cd, and then In lueieami the present
mull wrvlce from HI. Helens to
Veroiiiu, In I'nliiiiiltlu county, uml
from Uitvinlllo In Washington
roti nly o Winiilu, in a lrl-welily
wrvliv, Ihu iiiiiIU In arrive at
(lie mui of Winiilu on one mid (lie
iiiiuMluv fioiutwli f Ihi'nii terminal
oIIIium. This i'lmiigii in (he mull wr
iv, Mr Hermann iit-crt. will not
only ulliird ImKit communication
wit li Hie rapidly liiriilii with
incut buck (rum lliut'olimibla ilvcr.
hut ulwM'XUfllle the whole wrvfco
In Hint region,
Ion, Ori'UOII'K
On
ri'jirm'm
lullw nt Ihu twpllul mviii IoImi
If) lug In yet liiu mull wnliuuf I lie
lutt In it lunulhln fni in, und lliey
him lieii'"M of (ho wholeiH'O.
pie III (Inlnirorl,
Wlii'iM ri'
niMldr
you tcl'itf "iy prclly
I'm 'liig In
(i in If.
WIiIuiii
iiiulilr
WrlKlH' Win! Jr in
go f Imtu iii jifPtl
Hllu'k J ii'hlui'a lrlluttlil,
J f 4i liuw ur' Ills pr)i4i Hi)' pully
ma y
Tlle'l o f limn HIJ0UV4 liu
mde.
(Vu luii ulili) mi my jiullymaiiir
?r 0 r'ff wp f'nif ii"F'i'
illi)'iir toiiiinii)' -At tm
rifMMi w
Mid
ft, Inn l)iv Iwii, iliii fttuo nm Dm
iiimIiI,
IVkiiI liliMtlliii.M 111 J. II U'lluhl'a
.,.,,, ...... f,,.m ,. ... .. ... ........ w ku
lii Iruil
' . .
Ami whin iIihiiimii
Willi hldlll'. Il
ih. n Wm.
r TflSuKX Wi'
uml 'if Muff,
vy rmnttj amrftmtfw. urn rmmmrT'
Houses and Lots. That $750
houso nnd lot on High street, offered
by tho Willamette Investment Co.,
is sold by Sqdlre Goodell to Man
ning & Boise, of tho above com
pany, who are bound to keep
rmlly moving if they hnvo to
buy it all up themselves. They
eau still bo induced howevor, to sell
that nice house and lot on tho cor
ner of High nnd Union for $1000,
also the one on corner of Church
and Union at $1200, also onoon Com
mercial near Mill creek Tor $1000;
oue on Front near State for $1600,
and lots of other choice property. It.
John Oilman, who murdered Mrs.
Enthover and child last summer,
was hanged at Empire City, yester
day. Jodhnaij readers will remem
ber wo had a full account of the coso
at the time from a special corres
pondent. m
Answer Sweet Refhain. Tell
me, oh ye winged winds that round
my pathway whiz, is thero notsbmo
lonely spot whero perfect ouict Is?
some still retreat, somo solitude that
is covered thick with flics? You bet
there is, go watch tho storo that
doesn't udvcrtlso.
One Fact
Is uoith a column of rhotorlc, said an
American sluteamun., It Is a fact estab
lished by tho testimony of thousands of
people, that Hood's rarsnparllla docs euro
Kcrofula. suit rheum iiud other diseases or
n (lections arldlni; from Impure sUitoor low
condition of the blood. It also overcomes
that tired lecling, creates a good appetite,
and gives strength to overy part of the
system. Try It.
On The MAUicirr. Tho trustees
of tho Willumetto university have
full on the market their block of
and on State street, jolulng Prof.
Randies propel ty. Any one who
desires u bargain call on tho agent.
T VanScoy.
A Toast Fon SAi.Est. Llko wo
man, she speaks for herselt
Found. A pair of shoes, from tho
storo of Krausse & Klein. Owner
can have same by proving property
und paying for tills notice.
For holiday groceries go to Gilbert
& Patterson's. '
Santa Claus is making his head
quarters at Sargent's.
t mm
House Wanted. A place of
about six rooms, for n small family,
by January 1st. Addiess II., this
oilico. tt
Wanted to Rent. A small
house or cottage with flvo or six
rooms. Inquire at Capital Jour
nal olllce. tf
Only ten cents a week for tho
Journal hereafter, the best paper
in Salem.
Painless dental operations atDr
T. C. Smith's, 09 State street.
Havo theDAiY Journal left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week.
Tlicso frosty mornings mako a
jorson wish lor a cup or cotleo made
from tho extra selection of coffee
eairied at Squire Farrar & Co.
Mamriaoe License. A llconso
to make two hearts beat as oue was
to-day granted to Miss Marcy Chall
fouo und Mr. Marcus Long. Mr.
Long is well known in Salem, aud
Miss Chullfouo is a Gcrvais lady.
Tho Journal wants It understood
that it is hero for tho bouellt of Sa
lem, and that with au almighty
uig d too.
la.
Remember Gpo. 1). Goodhue, '15
Stato street, is the only wood aud
coal dealer carrying a complete stock,
Always roll able. tf
XniUH entertainment at tho M. E.
church Aiiias evening.
-For a good wunru meal try tho
Bou Ton icHiaurant. The llucst
collco In tho city served here,
The last Mu.Mliivlllo Reporter ie-
JolccH over water works and electrlo
lights Hi that city. Salem couerutii
lutes her nelghlKir on the went.
Three good girls can get employ
uieiit at the (Hebo ICiuployuieiit
ugeucy,
Akhluinl Is (ho
for a motor line,
latex! candidate
thille a iiiniiber of Albany men
have iiivi'sied In Axlorlu real enlule,
Mr, J, W. Ciifeli'k, rulnriiud finin
I hen) yevlenliiy for I hat pnroe,
Among oilier piirchiiM'ji, ('apt, i,un
nliiu liasM'ciired llancn of nniiii.
h-lug laud. Hoiimiluy (ho two A'n
will Ihi in ill reel oniumiiiilfHlloii
wild fiirli olliiT, and wn will have
many luieiVKt in common,- Allmiiy
DfllHHTIll.
IIIIIMiiig jS.tUft
lu.Uomn, khiiiIImh m nwrliiM- ,Jii,iit
ouiiiMinitiiiMtt liy luhurli, llml civd'
luyly dlMKiMvil'liiuiid if kuiiiiiihi ill
lum. tnllf rlilillor ItivMlllrf HlMl Irtllll
frmii iriUiiii iiutii r.mni., iiiv
(iMiinM 1'iirintr, um )M'uiiMn) ui'vw
fill h-iiii.I iitriliUilupuM', with It lltuiii
I'l IHUIOIIIKlllvlil.kwl If )'UUllirlMllll
IUlUltll.ll lIlMlil Klfi
hrtnn
IJMMIU, lll ..U
I It'll
(itr
WHtH$ Uk
4HAI4 4lltllMlll'll li'invtlr
rilllul Mllll t'AlMl MlllIM Hi
IJt itli llili Mliil Mill Hi.) Ir
iniiiiiat n i
Ulnt.l. it
lllul lltf utiwl
I lltt llllUl Ullilllt tllllllklll. 1'iill
lilVU iMKfll ItmUl) ti(l.l l (ill llfrMUU,
, li, ',r.r.,iu.i ( i mi
hImU VUHt kmU I
IIOIMIMIHI IWHH, tIM "'
ltlull(lltlllMI)llill(t Nil
fiiniiy minwiHin.
HHUlflMl lunlr. Hlii Uirt mi
IMIlMII, llHipHHU l(t tlMIVIll
UI
I HI
Hiatii.
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C'liMfl, KnlHrtl tint UI.W,dh f
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TDRELY PERSONAL.
F. J. Catterliu rerurned yesterday
from a business trip to Portland.
Dr. J. M. Keone, returned from
his farm near Gervais, last cvenl jg.
John Veatcu returned home from
Portland last evening, after a week's
visiting at thai phve.
For Portland this merning: Mr.
and Mrs. fJhus. Pugh, Judge Boiso
and wife, F. C. Baker and Sam'l
Church.
G. C. Hogan, H. Baker, Mis.
Adair, and Miss Lizzie Cornclious,
all of Chciuwa, spent Sunday In tho
city Willi their fatnlles and friends.
Miss Annio Vcatch, daughter of
Mr. J. J. Veatch, of Washington,
Kansas, arrived in tho city Satur
day and Is visiting at tho residence
of her undo Mr. J. P. Veatch of this
city.
J. D. Locpy, of Malheur City,
spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Manning, on ids re
turn from northern California, where
ho has beeu with the lot of horses
brought down by himself aud Mr.
Lackey fiom East of tho mountains
last full.
Holiday Goods. Opened this
week, an ehtiro now lot ot novelties
suitable, und in fact, Just the thing
for holiday gifts and presents, at the
White Corner. J. Meyer. 12-lm
GRANGE NOTES.
Turner Grange, at tho regular
meeting, held Saturday, December
14th, adopted tho following resolu reselu resolu
teons: Resolved, That Turner Grange
opposes tho building of an armory
at tho expense of the tax-payers of
Marlon county.
Resolved, That we oppose adver
tising town or county ut public ex
pense. Resolved, That Turner Grange
favors the improvement of public
roads at public expense, and that it
is short-sighted policy lor farmers to
oppose good loads.
Fiom the discussion wo glean that
tho grange is opposed to the .whole
militia law aud organisation. And
farmers wliobo sons are militia men,
will bo glad when their time of en
listment exphes. It Is a waste of
ttmo and throwing a ay of money
to maintain it. Tho rights of tho
laborers are in jeopardy, when great
corporations get their tavorites into
power with the militia to enforce so
called law and order when corpora
tions are called on to pay their debts.
Tho grange proposes to let the
real estate sharks and those who are
legitimate dculers, and railroads,
which want business, do their own
advertisingj That the building of
roads on which' tho farmer could
drav one ton of grain at any time of
tho year would bo of moro benefit to
tho farmerp of Marion 'county than
tho railroads are. But fow of tho
speakers wero willing to let Salem
control tho road making. Tho im
provement should commence at our
end of the line. Many aro afraid
that their sections would never bo
blessed with gravel roads slnco It
would cost so much. Others thought'
that the flvo cents on each bushel of
grain, that would bo saved on
storage, would soon pay back nil tho
tax invested In the Improvement.
Farmors aro compelled to storo grain
In tho summer, slnco hauling Is out
of Mid question in winter.
Ofllcers of tho Turner Grango for
1800: O. M. Hllleary, M; J. W. Tay
lor, Seo; A. Lewis, A. 8; J. C.
Howd, T; W. II. Darby, G. K; Mrs.
M. Lewis, F; Mrs. S. L. Porter, L.
A. S; Mrs. M. Howd, Oj S. T. Dar
by, B; Mrs, J. M. KlmBoy, O; II. K
Hllleary, Seo; Mrs. A. Cornelius, P;
Mrs, R, Melcher, C; Installations,
second Saturday of January, 10 it. in.
Open to members nnd Invited guests.
W. M. II u,i J5AHV, Sec.
POWDER
Absolutely Pur:
'UimuuwiUi- h.h vbiu. AnmnM ut
tmilly,HiijHhH4whi4ininiiiitM. Mwm
hoiuiiMliMt 1fnM m mmtuuif vituU.mMt
MMiuri Im 44 tu utmim)mM ww-fc
mi.Hiuii Miln0 jUi.4M tndiin i4i r
XTI(Jt
AKlK6
F. H. BARNES, Pres.
H. V. MATTHEWS, Treas.
The Salem Land
Incorporated 1889,
CAPITAL STOCK $30,000,
PRESENT TO YOUR NOTICE
ENGLEWOOD ADDITION!
other public improvements, which we proposo to put on,will insure to tho investor an ample profit if ho desireg
to sell again, or a tasty, handsome neighborhood if ho desires to mako it his home. There Is nothing in the city
that will equal It. Or If you desire acre property can at our omco over uuvupu.. ,. "I'lY V. it
show you, free of charge, tho cheapest and best five and ten acre tracts In thocountry.ttio nearest into tho clty
a iT ,k.m. ...in ,i,,ilt .,ii,ff t ..i Wn tnonn hamptikN PARKand FAlRVIEW ADDITIONS.
TERMS EASY. To tho poor man with but a few dollars, this is a grand opening and should be investi
gated at once, and young men should not slight itr . .... ., - .
If this add. should happen to catch the eye ot somo ono at a distance, we request that you send for descrip
tive hand-book of "Salem and Vicinity," Salem Land Company, Salem, Oregon.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE.
SATURDAY, DEC. 21, '80.
The Jinglers!
The best colored Jubilee company ever
before the public Tho Chicago Inter
Ocean says: "The Jlnclers were encored
until encores ceased to Toe a virtue." Tho
Tribune says: "Tho Jinglers were received
with the wildest enthusiasm."
Heservcd seats 75 cents. Genoral admis
sion 50 cents. Secure your seats early.
Sheet at Fatton's Boole Storo now opeu,
I LOOI
lb. the windows at the
Red Comer Dm Store
And see the finest display of X-mas goods
In the city.
OUR GOODS
SIMPLY PARALYZE COMPETITION
Step in and Compare Prices!
Everybody happy In having
ONE FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
IN THE CITY.
PROPRIETORS.
A FULL LINE
-OK-
ware!
Willi lMwluhlt;iii
Valerian China Tea Sets,
French Cliioa Miner HeU
Itl 1MJ WAV'S FAM0UH
Buckingham Pattern
ROYAL
SEMI-PORCELAIN
Owbku Wtf i)nlAMIy ki full
llHt
IHunifitHi'lrm tHtnti my t,t m4I fv
lliIWtj., 'IU R4 mmwiMhumiJ
CHAMBER SETS
Kf w Mw (i lu Mow,
A FUIwIv STOCK
WELLE R BROS,,
201 WffWDiCONi vtltiti
Loo
Gibson k .Singleton
Ci'ockery
This Week
We Will Display in Our West Show Window
A CHOICE
Toilet Cases !
Consisting of Celluloid' and Oxidised Silver Dressing Cases, Boby's Toilet
Cases, Gents Shaving Cases, Mamcue Sets, Playing Card Cases,
Cuff and Collar Boxes, Etc.TEtc.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
In quality and prices.- They are unexcelled by any goods manufactured
in this line. All goods marked in plain figures.
In The East Window We Offer This We6k :
Dore's Illustrated Editions
-OF-
Paradise Lost, Dante's Inferno, Purgatory and Paradise, Bible
Gallery and Europe Illustrated.
The publishers prices for tho above works Is $0. Our prices ths week :
$1.50.
T. McF. Patton,
Clearance Sale.
Oiirminiiul Cleiimiico sale will conimenoe SwiurdHy, Novwnbwr 3d,
and will continue until Jummry 1st, 1600. Our stock conilsts of
Hen's Youth's and Hoys' Mliing, Hals, Caps, Boots .and Shoes;
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III UlU fll, SV Klittll cIomj out lit entire lUwk
REGARDLESS OF COST
ItiC.V 1'OHWNKH k CO.
S, W, Thompson & Co
nmi.fuin
hkh, Clocks, Jewelry!
DIAMOND GOOD I
WM. HOWARD PHELPS, Sec
W. F. SEAVER, Solicitor.
Company,
I
MNE OP-
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98 State Street.
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Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY k DE8ABT.
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