Evening capital journal., August 08, 1890, Image 1

CAPITAL -JOURNAL.
VOL. 3.
SALEM, OBEGON. ijlIPAY, AUGUST S. 1890.
2TO. 13.
" ' f '""MMaMMM?'
HOL -Ve Rv O N
StillSellingSummerGoods
9
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
(l.HOFER BROTHERS, - - - Editors.
Marvelous
LOW
Prices.
FUIIU8IIKI) DAILY, KXOKITSUNDAY,
nv TIIK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorix rated.
Oftlco, Commercial Street, In 1 O. UulliUng
fcnterod nt the postodlce at Salem, Or., ns
ecoud-clais matter.
These Goods Must go While the .Season Lasts.
- .
We Want
. . 1
T. hLVBRSON;
V. . -..
sSfe The Oregon Land Co.,
20 per cent. DISCOUNT line Office at Salem. Oregon,
OS BOOTS
AND SHOES,
Has
In the State Insurance Rulldiug)
uud branch ofllccs in Portland, Astorln uud Albany,
fur saleajarge list of Grain, Stock ad Fruit Farms; also
A General 20Per Cent. Discount!City and; Suburban Property.
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STATE
Forthe Next Two "Week
:s.
Everything sold subject to 20 per cent. This 20 percent, reduction
really means more than 20 per cent. A GREAT DEAL MORE.
Have Been Dropping Prices Right Along for 30 Days,
--AS YOU PERHAPS KNOW
And have been profiting by it. But this 0 PER CENT, reduction for
the next two weeks is really a Reduction on all Reduc
tions heretofore innde.
Jt6?Small Profits is a ruling principle of this firm.
J AS. DENHAM & Co.,
118 State St., Salem.
' 'unrnrrnrTi
S. B. CATTERLIN. IV. T. RIGDON. W. E. CATTERLIX
catteriln,
Real
RIGD0N & CO.,
Estate
TIIK r.VKJlKU-S'StriT lIlU'KATKn.
Oregouian, Aug. 5: lit tho case of
Branson ot til. against the Wlllam-
the Room tor Fall Goods Which will Soon Begin to Arrive. fyaney Railway company ct ai.
in the Uulted States circuit court,
Jlldcre Doadv rondeivil 11 dpplsioli
sustaining the separato demurrer of
defendant to tho amended bill. The
suit was brought by Brauson and
others to obtain -possession of thirty
miles of the west side narrow-gauge
line, to which thoy imagined they
had a title. The circumstances out
of which tho suit arose are very com
plicated aud of long standing. In
1SS7 tho Dayton, Sheridan & Grand
Rondo Railway Company was or
ganized to build a road from Dayton,
Yamhill county, south. In con
structing the road the company got
In debt $105,000, for which amount
tno road was pledged.
With a view of raising somu
Money to carry un tho work, Messrs.
Hughes, Gaston and others organ
ized the Willamette Valley Railway
Company, and It was agreed that
tho stock of tho Dayton, Sheridan
and Grand Ronde Rallwny Com
pany should he transferred to the
new company. This scheme having
failed to secure the fund needed in
1870, the Oregonian Railway Com
pany was orgaulzed, aud It was
agreed that the stock of the Willa
mette Valley Railway Company
should bo transferred to it. Some
farmers who wero stockholders ob
jected, but tho stock was transferred
and tho Oregomau Railway Com
pany paid iho $103,000 owed hy tho
other company.
Tho farmers who objected to the
transfer claimed that their stock
was held in trust by Gaston and
others, and thai they had no right
to transfer It, uud so brought suit to
regain possesion of the thirty miles
of road.
Tho court said that If the farmers
owned the stock they were hound
for tho indebtedness, and "If" thoy
could show that they had paid the
Indebtedness, they might establish
a claim to tho stock. It was de
cided that tho demurrer bo sus
tained, on the ground that there
was no equity in the claim of the
farmers, and also that they had put
fl bringing the suit too long, and
could establish no claim on this account.
The Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the purpose of buying
and sub-dividlug large tracts of kind, and bos during the past two years
bought nud subdivided over .1,200 cres Into t .
Five to
Twenty Acre
arcels.
Tho success of this undertaking Is shown in the fact that out of 2S0 tracts
placed ou tho market, 22) have been sold. We claim that ten acres of
choice laud in Fruit,
Will Yield a Larger Income
than 1G0 acres of wheat in tho Mississippi Valley. Wenlso make valuables
Improvements in the way of roads, clearing tho land, fences, etc. We
can sell a small tract of land for the same price per acre as you would
have to pay for a large tarm.
Send for Pamphlet and Price List,
w mamtrwaamm i' iraww
ESWrmnt
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co.,
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
House i'Mnlxhltii; mnile to order.
ily of heinoiH-d Mock of nil
KtrcetH, Snlem, Oregon.
I Nov 1)111 KI1.N, by which wo can at way keep a full Mipply
Agricultural works, corner oriniae una jiijju si
kinds.
DORRANCE BROS'. LUMBER YARD
-on state Htrect, lem.
-O-
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Finishing Lumber, Mouldings, &c.
.Mill mi Mm Mm ilnre
Allorders promptly nttended to. I'i l et as low nt. t lin lowest
1 milts northeast of Snlem. Olllcoln Hettinger building.
Wo now have for for sale on easy terms the most desirable Farms and
City property.
Tho celebrated Ankouy tract, comprising over 4,000 acres of the finest
grain, fruit and pasture land in the Willamette valley has been surveye
into small tracts to suit purchasers.
You need not du v of us. We will send you direct to the owner of any
land we have for sale, aud you can make your own bargain.
156 State Street.
i
i
W. M. Sargent,
Dealer in
1 "Wall Paper, Mouldings,
I Pictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby Cub-, Express Wagons, Notion
i aud Toys of all kinds.
I A Fin' Line of Etchings and Engraving, Oil Painting and Ohronios.
Prices tl e very lowest.
rMvn(iizMwt(MVUKwivf.
!
I
Tiih
SECOND HAND
Moore & Osborne
STORE,
Dealers In Furnituie, Notion, Queeuswaio, Ghu-swaro, Cigars, Tobacco,
Candles and Nms. All kinds nfi-ccond hand good, bought aud Hold.
floods hold on fomiiiisHlnM. Cor. State and Liberty Kt.
Groceries and Produce.
. The Bet Canned Goods.-
Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season,
Capital National Bank
SALEM OREGON.
'Capital Paid up. $75,1)90
.Surplus. ..- 15,000
tylMD IN 1808
None but
represented.
Every article guarantee.. - w.T.am.
11. h. WALLACE.
W. W. .MAHTI.N,
J. H. AI.BKKT.
DIRtCTORSl
. I'rcatdonl.
Vlce-1'renldenU
. - Cxfthler.
. . , rnAa TTnnrllpd
tfrsi-ciass V'.T" "n"... ..ntronize
If you wouict ue . w" i
The Orange Storo,
Salem, Oregon
W. W. lUrtlu,
It. H. Wnllu
126 State Street,
1 I
BUREN,
J. II. Martin. It. h. wiiiium-.
I LOANS MADE J
To Ihrroer. on wneat aud otlMsr market.
able produee, eonilsned or in more,
either In private erunart or
public warehoun.
Stett ad Cmstv Warrants Bnekl at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
1 lUbmuBtaJ t ronatl ml. I)rn '
1 do dtrt on Saw York, CbijMtM. an ,
, Krancbeo. rorUand. I-oodoB, l'art. Bwlln '
I lioDic Kons Bd OaloutU.
.first National Bmik
i Tholdwit audlronKl Hunk .m. !i
I
1 rortlniid and uorth of H411 I'r.niclM-.)
1
JD k BUS
Bankers, Iron Building,
! Salem Or.
AcHuunto kft,kMiM m(i,xrHuHf un
I Mry jmrtitliht wH ImhikUI and .d,
1 klliir of rdH Iwurd u trdr, ll.
ikw Hue immtfKm m 1 bihm ntauM,
lAKTllICIt THAN' IIKNUV (iUOlllli:.
In an article In the August
Forum, Hev. Dr. Lyman Abbott,
the successor of Henry Ward needi
er in tho largest church in New
York, argues in favor of "the people's
wealth for tho people." Wo qtioto
as follews:
In America our churches, our
politics, our school boards, are based
on the coniH.'teneo of tho people;
our Industries on their liiconmetcmv.
Both views cannot be right: one
must overturn the other. Wo can
not permanently have n state based
ou democratic principles, aud an in
dustrial system baveti ou oligarchical
principles. We shall become-sooner
or later consistently democratic or
consistently oligarchic. The whole
labor movement, with its organiM
tious of worUliigmen, its lanor legis
lation, Its strikes aud boycotts, lis
brotherhood of industry, its demand
for shorter hours and largur witjfes,
lis rude 11 ud sometimes barbaric at
tempts to uxorclao control over In
dustrial enterprises in which it bus
110 capital Invested, Its attempts at
prolll-shariugiiiid eo-oiK'ratloii, its
proposed imtlnuullzutloii of laud and
of Industrie, is all 11 movenient
toward iitdtiDtiial dpiiiocraey. that Is
toward such tin Industrial tecou
structionassliall recogul74) the truth
that wealth, like education uud
political ixiwer, Is of the people and
for tho dcoiiIc. aud therefore should
1 be administered by the people.
This proposition goon far lcyoud
anything in the way of projected
riUHI AN lNTKLLIUKNT MEMOCKAT.
Most democrats and demoeratlo
papers uphold lllalne's reciprocity
scheme. A writer In tho Mon
mouth Democrat discusses tho sub
ject in hand with (treat ability ami
with much more honesty than is
usually employed towards Blaine's
proposal from n demoeratlo. stand
point. Ho says:
Tho nbsutdity fully appears when
It is remembered that the Spanish
American countries have nothing
for export except an agricultural
surplus, aud the products of their
mines and forests; and the surplus
tho West has for export is similar.
If our funnels need reciprocity as
Mr. Hlalue says, it Is a mere mock
ery of their needs to oiler them re
ciprocity with countries which In
stead of buying, sell .against them
in tho market. Spanish Amei lea Is
the natural market of the North
east because it has wool, hides and
other raw material to sell In ex
change for manufactures. England
and other thickly populated coun
tries of Kurope, an?, by tho satno
rule, tho natural markets of the agri
cultural West and South, beeauso
they buy wool, hides, bread stutl's
and all forms of agricultural prod
ucts, paying In exchange either
money or tnauufaotures. Under
the lllaiuo tohetuo of reciprocity tho
Northeast would have fieo trade
with its Spanish-American markets,
while the West would still be shut
otl' from its European markets by
the high tariir, under the, clients of
which the money for which tho
West sells Us surplus to Europe Is
stopped in the Northeast. None of
it nets to tho farmers of the West
until It is borrowed on farm mort
gages at from eight to twelve per
cent."
TiiitniHiii .louiiNAi.imi in Tin:
M1N.NTKY.
Au exchange says that Mr. C. J!.
CarllsV.at oiiotlmuati Oregon editor,
is now pastor of the Congregational
church, at lveonllldo, Cal. A few
years' newspaper work should lit
most any editor to bo a minister.
David Swing, Robert Collier and
Charles Spurgeou have emphasized
the great advautago of Journallstlu
training for tho ministry. Few If
any great Journalists wero ever
preachers, but the greatest picachers
the world have ever known were
once editors.
What Is there about editorial Work
that should convert the sanctum
Into a kind of theological training
school'.' Nothing. Tho preachers
who graduate from newspaper work
are not theologians, hut humanita
rians. They have not tho less faith
In Clod, but more lovo for humanity.
As their minds are less concentrated
upon perpetuating tho dogmas of
creeds, their hearts aro warmed with
greater lovo for the human lace.
It Is a notable fact that two of
Oregon's ablest congregational
preachers, Kuv. John A. Criuzan,
aud C. L, Corwln (now at Halem),
wero formerly Iowa newspaper editors.
i'tir Youusiti.r in ins ri.AGi:.
Did you ever try to put yourself
in thoplaco of a hard working man
who Is very Hor V
All public (iipl political questions
look very dlll'ereut t a day laboring
man with a large family of small
children. Put vouri-elf In his place
laud perhaps you would not (lud
1 any time at all to study up or oven
I think about such things as now
I agitato politicians and nt-uspapcr
Milters
1 Perhaps you do not linvo to put
yourself into a poor man's place.
Perhaps you uro there, uud with un
aided hands have to earn 0 to $10 a
wewk to buy fowl, pay rent, clothe
and school those little ones per
haps pay doctor bills and perhaps
you arr In debt and paying Interest,
too.
If you are doing all this you can
have but little time to study up
political or religious theories. The
battle of life absorbs your entire
time and attention. You have not
evon Mine to put yourself in the
place of the man still poorer than you
blessings
-Deular in-
tiALKM OKKiiON
UrUMi Aw trim as MirxkM.
Thta bank luu .mmrnrf oonDMlUHt.
WI1B tMHB. IU Df
theories udvauctsl by Henry George
1 1 lonryfJeorga only asks Unit prlvaU ,"ro "ml 'vold of evon the
ownership of laud be iiuoIMih., j raniliy mid Home.
I'l'hls anticipate a time when all. Wo would all get it vary dillerent
"wealth" shall bo the pro,orty of viow or liro tr wo count only put
"ull the people," u high class of 'urselvos In someother's plaeeoneo
socialism. Whether "the pnopl" ! I" wliUo-
urn (uipai)la or admluUUsrlng ujhjii
"all tho woulth" or not remains to
be keen. "The triilh that wealth Ik
of the people sod for th people" Is a
vry prett truth U announce In u
mugalneurtloloat $1.00 u line. It
flood Farming and Small 1'ariin.
The Idea of unlimited acres, ami
farm 0(siratlons on 11 large scale, Is
very attractive to some tillers of tho
soil, isirtioularly those who aro
care that accompany tho cultivation
of largo areas. Less hired help will
bo needed. Thero will bo fewer
fences to keep in repair and less ex
pense for fertilizers when thero is a
concentration of these.
Now given tho small place In a
fair stato of productiveness, let us
sco If better farming on tho present
area cannot bo made profitable.
When the soil has been properly pre
pared for tho crop, aud tho usual
amount of dresslug applied, tho
farmer is at n point where ho can
say, "Shall I put in this crop and
get tho usual average results, or shall
I doublo tho yield by increased cul
tivation aud Increased fertilization?"
Barring accidents that aro outside
of man's control, thoordlnary yield
can bo doubled without doubling
the labor or tho amount of dressing.
A certain amount of plant food is
necessary to Btart tho crop and pro
duce tho stalk. If tho supply gives
out at this point, thero will bo small
returns at harvest time. It Is ust
hero that so much failure occurs In
farming. Thoexpensoof preparing
the soil nud furnishing a certain
amount of dressing Is Incurred and
hero tho planter stops, as also
does Ids crop. It is the extra
feed beyond that which Is
required to produce tho plant Itself
that pays. Hotter put all tho fer
tilizer and all the cultivation on 11
smaller area. It Is tho samo In
other farm operations. Tho food
that will do little more than keep
tho life In two animals will bring a
profit If fed to one. It Is the extra
feed beyond that which Is required
to sustain life which gives a profit
in growth, In milk, In butter and In
other animal productH. In fact, It
Is good farming that pays, and as n
rule, good farming Is possible for tho
man with small capital, only In
cultivating limited areas. A good
formula for self-communion for the
ouo who really In ambitious to make
agriculture a success Is somewhat
like tho follewing: "I am golug to
1 also belter calves, better lambs,
better cults, better pigs and poultry
tills year than I raised last year. I
am golug to make two bushels of
field and garden crops grow where
only ouo has grown heretofore."
Tho man who feels that way Is put
ting himself In a position to deserve
success and secure It, too. Culti
vator and Country Gentleman.
UAIMTAIi JUUKXUi JOTS.
Sliver waro has advanced In price
fifteen percent.
A lialtlmoie woman of 101 has
outlived all hor offspring.
Electrocution is not what might
bo called a sudden death.
A recount of tho whole stato is tho
least that Oregon will accept.
Tho Jouhnai, rural correspond
ents must all boat tho sea-shore.
A Royal Ann chorry tree at Now
berg, near Halem, yielded 17AO lbs.
of cherries, which sold for ?(W.28.
Silver may uo to Sl.DO an ounce
and tho "Puzzard dolliu" bo worth
$l.l in bullion. Tho folly of bulky
coin money fully appears.
Vale, Malheur county, Is tho only
city that has 110 kick coming about
the census. Tho peaceful Vale has
10'J Inhabitants and had none In
1880.
Tho American beer drinkers at
Milwaukee and Chicago aro doing
up the syndicate breweries hy not
downing their beer. It Is 11 proper
application of patriotism.
The Oregonian is changing its
tune towards tho Farmcra'Alllanccs,
aud now goes so far us to praise the
Orange as "the oldest and best or
ganized of farmers' organizations.
ritb. WiMtiinxiAfi, toabu U nothing iiiow than rank, Impi-ne- young. Thero aro two Miles to this
Furniture and
Carpets
?
'M. X
lR J
MUX Ui'IK.
LAUt'l-:,
MKYNOI.IW.
- IIW lit
Vl 1-rw.liUn.l
( .-rr I
GENERAL BANKING.
S, York, Ioob aoo iina "!'"
O
Salem,
98 Commercial Street,
tjreizoii, iniiA !" w
. l.H - " 7
: ...... ...ijr.id- miaul CtMiBlr ml t" 1 1
wi.iToUbourbt. Frmr awdlally
and MihUmmi, a
Inn prinHraU town. f liM- iitu-. s-4-lin
'ACADEMY OP THE SACRED HEART,
Salem, Oregon.
Tbl. vtM kiunvn toUuUua at Umrmwe
will k ra iHiaflrJ tir tUMttmtaAUA atilMatf.
umrrai mt.. --- , - i-i j jr.' ulJZZJiZZJ Ti3
ubal ( bM una ufr wuiinj i r. . ' rm'zV r "- i"ry "
"'' " " . JV: flm. r.TI'. 1 l'arrata m kludlr . ta baud
.. raiva- iwii. m m r- ,.-.- j-- .: ---. .'. "T'Zi r'lW... :..m VLZ
Hiih o.
rumut. ral
iraowtel
raaoM mai
WEBSfBR
idlSTWNAHy'i' THEBES
HKMt fliatlr row pan I
GO
TO GEO- F. SMITH
r.r STRttKT. FOR
M cOMMKnCiAL STRKKT.
Tents, Awnings, Lawn & Camp Goods,
PRINTING
tktir daUKMrn al Uh ilnolBV f thm
. lull, au4 ltM-4y bctlilav 4fr rla-
Taruw r uuiinrr, (MyaM la mIhm
awn 1IM uuiMrfl, IMt IMr arttMM, . M,
HuMMml aMl muiNllail,
itf( IlrawlHf a4 fattail
I II
Maa4IMl M
Mllb umWhmu.
IB M tmf tuttitm. Hi l tutUmf. yt
U. FTIWtailH utitiuat, tt KMHI
1W
UMUWT tU.UU-
um
I'alai. .an m.m. .!
K.zzrrrzLmr''-
MaalA.
A Maaa tV mil ill iu lw
fgimumt, il WW U
1 VrtawTuiAn VTrnon,
Vtti iMfiate It) Haiai. Utm, yati.
ItMtaatetelOMwtAf. Mtim a4 lirwawan
lol X mMt rk) Htm lrt arf ttrmtit
?" infUTay. rhimktipr hum
ft vtihmttt UMNrkt M ib wwl tmtm.
VmWmkmt (yiwakn. lMr Um
tletil, greenhorn hooiamm prusontwl .qutsiUoij. howovur, as to most others.
In smuoih wonla. If Mr. Abbott ' If one has a lwrjo ou pi toil, he can,
mwits Umt any kirt of wwdth U fr I of onurwt, nxtend his bu-lnes to
km4 who lwv no?riMHl It, mid ("' limit that hmiu profltablo, but
whoooubl imh ukoarv of It, and 1 for the fanner, wIkhm only lajillal
would iutl Im hIiUi U kkw)i kiiy l Hie siimII rutin he owns, the
aniirtjntof for m twelv-iiMutli, on wlwt ewiis U to crowd that little
half m lou us I'urimr Jotum kapl , ft in t Its utmiwl prialuotlveni'M,
hia 1000 away rruni t lmint man, lrfor h iMkh to acquire more land,
Uikii iIm Hv.Dr. U wiklrthwiril unlink It lt an cxreptloiml ohms
Lbaii IivlUuiy, who at Utt took tin. when Urge return am eertnlu.
prwduutioii t niuko It no ofcjwit to' Kotw wiiiw of thoMdutof advan-
huVttiiHm 11thtrui(kif btbor.tt '" working a small but rluh
orgaiilwtloMa w furtunaUly nv fntui. Ilu taxes aro loi thau una
MwUIUtu-, but r Mirnt-xt flfiKU to lntwr f""" that la no moro x
urea Utuf nUare f tlitMr rwrd ' dtisUve In total rwMjIlx. Th ux
for taUw Krriusl, of wblori mrA- imams f working 0o sow Iter plaee
"' wiwi imilll mv HUM a anuiu.
Tlio Itov. I Jr. wuuM b the Ui to
dlWdi up hat pit inll,00e Mlary,
and take lit eiwiilwwf tmrnliig a
living Uy HMHIaal kiOT,
will I muoli Uft. Ths Mluul la-
Uir ttititml aw the pari of the farm.
or hlnualf will U UtMt. Hu will be
frwd from ibf mnatniit rnrry ami
Tho New Orleans Picayune seys:
"Titles aro important In some coun
tries, hut not In this, where ovary
academy Is a 'college' and overy
banjo player Is a 'professor.'"
It seems down in the Argentine
Itepuhllo where there aro wars, riots
and revolutions, the farmers aro
hwivlly mortgaged. Tho farmurs
will kiok, wlmu a country oilers
such elreiiHtw as the above thrown
in.
Dear brother editors, lie careful; If
you don't uonduet your editorials
just, so tho grunt and only Poitlaud
Oregonian, published In tho hub of
the North Paoillu wast, (Popula
tion, 4,000). MIH "t il""!'' from
your column.
A now ountoui's regulation In
oruuMm the nost ot Havana olgars
fH.OO per thousand. This doe not
afl'eot the retail price, however iiuiuli
It may allet tho quantity of Hav
ana that will Ih put into the elgurs
horMtflvr.
Captain Uaiiw, wlio MiiwMmfully
took the liritlrtli war vnal Culllopo
to sou during the storm whluh
drove Hooml Amerleaii mvii-of-wur
on Hi reefs at Apia, Samoa, hnlx.'en
iHtfdw (Miiiiuauilur of tho Intlttxlble,
hi of tho mimt jowerful Iniltleslilps
of th KiikIUIi navy.
ANCIENT AND MODERN
DON'T BE DUPED.
A 80-olled "Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary" Is being offered
to tlio publio nt n very low price.
Tho body or the book, from A to Z,
is a cheap reprint, pogo for page, of
the edition ot 1847. which was In Its
day u valuable book, but, in tho pro
gress of language for over forty
years, has been completely super
ceded. It Is now reproduced, broken
type, errors and all, by a photo
graphic process, Is prlntea on cheap
paper and iltmslly bound. It Is ad
vertised to bo tho substantial equiv
alent of "an eight to twelve- dollar
book," whllo In fact it is a literal
copy of n book which In Its day was
retailed for about 55.00, and that
book was much superior In paper,
print, and binding to this imitation,
and was then tho best Dictionary of
tho time instead of nt. antiquated
one. A brief comparison, page for
page, between the reprint uud the
latest otul enlarged edition will show
tho great superiority of the latter.
No uonorablo dealor will allow the
buyer of such to suppose that ho is
getting tho Webster which to-day l-
accepted as tho standard and the
best.
Thero are sewrul of these reprints,
dtiicrlug in minor particulars, hut,
don't bo duped, tho body of each is
a literal copy of the 1817 edition.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY OF IT.
Tlio New York Times snys:
"Only thoso who aro limomnt of
the great advances that have been
tuadu in dictionaries aio likely to buy
this reprint at any price.
Tho American J.ookRoller or New
York, says:
Tho etymologies are utterly mla
leading. and naturnily .; for when
tho Webster of 1S47 wim l-sued dun
paratlvo Philology was in lis er.ul.e.
The definitions aro Imperfect, re
quiring condensation, rearrange
ment and additions. Tho vocabu
lary Is defective, seme of the com
monest words of to day, csja'ciolly
selcultlo terms, for wlilch a ilu-uou-ary
It most often consulted, tu-in
entirely auseut. In not ouo i ihc-e
three prime requisites of a diet lv -n.ir.v
Is the Webster reprint 11 trtislwurllo
guide, or, rather It Is a nill'.u in.
one. w This 'reprint' 1-
not lutuudcd for Intelligent men It
Is made especially to bo filiated 1-v
all tho arts of the book ciuivii- 1
on thoso who Imvo been precltKUti
from a knowledge or what deveu i
nienta lexicography has utideroiic
during the last forty-two yearn
This Is tho crudest fo.tturo ot till
money-making enterprise.
Tho lltitlalo Christian Advocate
says: "Don't be duped. Thousands
aro, or aro likely to be, by tho llashy,
fraudulent advertisements of 'The
Original Webster'a Unabridged
Dictionary,' which Is othrcd for
three or lour dollars. If
any of our rcdera wish to Invest In
n purchase which they will bo likely
afterward to regret, they will do so
after being duly notified."
Tho Journal of Education, Boston,
says: "Teachort, cannot be too care
ful not to ho Imposed 011, slnco tho
very things which make a diction
ary valuable in school aro wanting
In tills old-lime reprint. Any high
school dluiiouary which can be pur
chased font dollar and fifty cents is
worth moro for school use than
this."
Many other prominent Journals
speak In similar terms, nud legiti
mate publishers write tm In strong
condemnation of this attempt to
foist an obsolete nook on the public,
Tho latest and tho best, which
beai'H our imprint 011 the title page,
has over ttlOtl pagoa, with Illustra
tions 011 almost every page.
(J. it C. Mi.llllIAM & Co,,
Springfield, Mass.
Supplied hy T. McK. Patton, t-a-leni.
lm-d .. w
Pioneer Bakery
AMOS STRONG,
271 Commercial Street.
Krenuh and German Whwit ami
Kye Ilroudu In City Btyles.
Vienna Holla.
SPECIALTY OK KANCY CAKKH.
Puatry uud Confectionery
Making In Pull Stock,
My now bread and ouka bakers
aro llrst-elMss artists lit their lino,
and I 11I111 to Iikvo
Everylliliig as Fine as Hie Finest.
l ItJJMll
nnn
K
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Capital Dairy Co
A. ;, Kuiroliiltl, 11. J. Kelly ana
uro jirvpared to dillvw llrtwti rotlk
eooledoti it, to any part ot Urn rlty
'.eiivaofttMw alMlaUi Uw'a nibble.
Capital
uiiiia
Jas. Batchelor, Pnop'r.
Warm Jleak at All Hours of the Day
Nmm bMt wlUU labor Hinloyeit In tbu
aatHRtMlHMMt.
.A v4wh1 MiMAMtai HMat wwkwt in nrat
TwaN(.nv Mflla W UIMt.
K K D I'KON T.
foart attaal, bytWMiM Jouraal OBlw 0r.1l
MtHloa Uvury.
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