Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 21, 1891, Image 1

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Evening capital journal., January 21, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'" "THE PEOPLES' PAPER." VOL. 3. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1S91. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 275 EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. -:- FOR 1891 -:- at F. S. Dearborn, 263 Com! St. Standard Diaries , JOUKNALS, LEDGEKS, CASH BOOKS, DAY BOOKS, ST6CK BOOKS, SUPERINTENDENT'S BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, INKS and MUCILAGE, LEGAL PAPER, BLANK NOTES, DRAFTS and RECEIPTS, BILLS RECEIVABLE BOOKS, BILLS PAYABLE BOOKS, PRINTED CASH BOOKS. Subscriptions Hedged For all Periodicals . THE OREGON NURSERY CO. Is Offering a Large, Well Grown Stock ef FRUIT SHAD&OBNAMENTAL AND NUT TREES. Small Fru.it. wi'KHflREENS. YINES, SIIBUBS, KOSES, YINES, SIIBUBS, At Low Prices. ETC. Late Keeping Winter Apples a Specia U and I -Want the most wo can get for our money at- Catalogue and Price-List free. Address or call ou WIRT BROS., OMce 292 Commercial street, Balem. v ran w m M CRISSMAN & OSBORN'S. (Successor to H. S. Crissmiin.) You can get more for one dollar than you can get at any other store in the city. We give special bargains in Tinware, Shoes, Rubbers, Underwear, Overalls and Pants. Behw are a few of the articles which we sell all the time at the same low prices. Largest Stock of Trees in the Northwest o ONE AND THREE-FOURTHS MILLIONS. -o- inn.ono Prune Trees. 35,u00 Royal Ann Cherry. 10,000 Early Crawford Peach. 10,000 Moorpark and Royal Apricot. v- 3-5,000 Esopus Spltzenlierg. 20,000 GravensteiH Apple. 25,000 Yellow Newtown Plppeu. 15,000 Ben Davis Apple. LARGE STOCK OF ALL FREE OTHER FB0M INSECT -O- YA PEsrs. HO CATALOGUE FREE. ADDRESS : H. SETTLEMIER, Woodburn, Oregon, IE, SWEET HOME! If you can get a good article manufactured at homo you should give it the preference. We keep a full line of the roliubld Oregon Stove! Including the Dexter, Eureka and Sultaua. The est for trie Money. We also keep Eastern Stoves, and among them the "Banner" line. Give ua a call and save money. teiner & Blosser, ON 8TAT13 STREET. nau&nsimi IMjuLI Dlluui, Strap Hinges per pair 5c Laundry Soap 5o Pencil Sharpeners 5c Tablets 6c One-Foot Rules 5o Two-foot Rules lOo Two-bladed Knives 10c Fin Combs 6c Hatchet 26c Monkey Wrench &ie 10-Qt Slop Pail 45c HaudSaws 35c Chessmen 60c Dust Pans 10c Rolling Pius 10c Huir Curlers 10c Shoe Polish 0o Toilet Soaps 5c uoate's Tureauy spools 5c Steel Hatchet 45c Horse Brushes 30c Clothes Brushes 10c Shoe Brushes 15c Si'rub Brushes 10c Stove Brushes.,., 15c Best Shoo Bluoklng,,.,. , 5o Sanford's Ink ., ,-,.5o Mucilage 5c 2-Qt Covered Pails 10c 3-Qt Covered Pails 16c Gem Panp 10c Razor S.ro'i 20c Fire Sl'o,-els 5o Pokers 10c Iron Shelf Brackets per pair. 5c Tooth Brushes 6c and 10c Tooth Picks per box 5c Coat and Hat RackB 10c Men's Under.shlrts 40c Men's over-shirts 35c Men's Wool Hoso 25c Men's Drawers 40c Lamps, Trimmed 25u Coilee Mills - 50c Whisk Brooms 6c 2-Qt Tin Cups , 10c 1-Qt Tin Dippers o Children's Shoes 53c Flour Sifters 15c Pearl Buttons per doz 6c Dress Shields 10c Gaiter Web per yard 6c Chamois Skins 5o Egg Beaters lOo Steel Hair Pins r Corset Stays 10c Wood Potato Mashers 6o CRISSMAN & OSBORN, 261 Commercial St. 310 Cfom'l Street p. i E STP J-M Salem, Oregon. State. mem n TH EGROCER; Commercial Street. The Best for the Money all the Time. Has the Largest Stock of Musical Goods it the THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE In Salem. He buys direct from the manufacturers. Those desirous of purchasing would do "well by calling on him, as he sells at Eastern prices. No profits to middlemen. PIANOS Steimvay Colby-Emerson-Rice-Hinze. OEGAN S Chicago Cottage-Needham. SHEET MUSIC -Over 8.000 pieces to solecfc from, including all the latest publications, 3fSpecial discount to teachers. tfgrViolin, Mando in, Guitar, .Banjo, Piano and Organ taught by talented musicians MiimiiiiiMimniii iiimiiii m niKim Capital City Restaurant i Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. Warm Meals at All Moure of Hie Day Noiio but- wl)Uo labor om iyed In this meal o kod In tli-st- establlshmeut. . --..-- .. . a gooa suosianuai Jas AlTKBN, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. THE BEST CANNED GOOD3- Choicest Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Gnnlen Seed; - e 1 "- 1 js, Mi leJcl Seeds and mower Fresh and true to name. The Orange Store, Seeds, 126 State St., Salem, Or. Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co., Sas,, 1)001s. Bliads & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing. tw Dh kii v i ' "u Finishing made to order. ". AJri'm,iML,J?.,l.W0-yiina full iunnlr of stawi&ed iosfc ofs,U "-"- ?, VPfDW of Af HPlt lBi'Mfr' W!u- "W?F tfamS&&& Buini A- A"!SZ?k ?""". A-. orco. cutojfgc UutamdMrM, Catalan .plkUoo. class stvle Twenty-five cent per meal J? IS D F- K O N T Court street, hetweon Journal Uftloa nnd Miuto's Ltvwy, "the wiLiiiira; Salem, Or. Bates $2.50 mid $5.00 a Day Open to tbe publlo Thursday, Hepl. 11, 18UO, llest 'betel between I'urtUmd and Kan Frauolseo, Alms to be first class In all lu appointments. Its tables nreserved with tbe choicest fruits grown In tbe WJ1 ametle valley. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor HELLENBRAND'S Ealing Parlors i Candy Manufactory, SOS Commarotal Street. UlwLOFKAHE: Ice Cream. 10c , 1S& and 25 cent Coffee, Teu or Cboculate andCulce..l0eaut Muib and Milk ....- WPt Hate of BOUP. ;,---,-- i&i M IflQUI J. H. HAAS, TUJD WATCITMAKBB, 2bl4 Commercial St., . alem, Oregon, (Next door to Klein'.) Upeclulty of 8pepl.iclo, nnd tepnlrlne ClockH. Watches und Jewelry, $1 WILL BUY A LOT Of coodsnl ourHtorc! We corrj' a full line of grocerleH, feed, cnckerj'. e'"'',wu''0. "' gar, tobiicci iin' confectionery. T. BURROWS, No. 220 Coiiitnerdal Bt., Hnleni DRAIN TILING. Tbe nndorxltaipcl are prepared to fitrnUh tbr bwitfjuullloftllli)lf for under dntin lug nt lowext prlcen, MUHI'HYADKIAnT, Nenr Fair Groutm, Kulein, Ortvon, THE CAPITAL JOIMAL H0FER BROTHERS, Editors. PUBLISHED DAILY.KXCEITBUNDAY, BT T1IK Canltal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Hulldlng ICntcred at the postofllce nt Salem, Or., as second-class matter. Red Front . jtttieak iniVm!. wg Voik Chop and Km Motion Chop and t.(t -"" iuateandKeg ggUM KfhttyiFJanytyH - HH i Cwt Ktgi.tM Dimm tnt4 fiwi H U3 0'Ctk. A ntea variHy of tkIUm, tig. c AWot e"" " Uk wifa aljs7t mpiU wlthQut etra cbuti r.L. Cholc tSgaw. Imported hu pontil, alway on oand. je4r Ilo lak "d KtW1 - J)tuU Jlepurluif tock lor prlDK. xie, etc. All work warranted, Old euktoment and new one invited to call. H. POHLE, N, E. Corner State and Front Sts e. o. CTQse. and Packer, Htato W. an tourt Ht-Tbe Ul WftH d4lvred toall inrUDT thtiy. mw(i IN V D.CSHERMAN, lVstlon and claim aitni. 1 V. H. Jkul i U. uuui,unMMi. Ucput Uuuutr true lorMoBKk, w KKEl' CI.KAH A1H1UT THE KAIf.. KOAU COMMISSION. Tho Journal desires ouly tltftt the interests of the shipper and pro ducer bo fully protected, by pro posed legislation. It has no candi date for commissioner and desires ouly that the commission bo made most capable and cftlclcut to vlgl luntly and vigorously prosecuto tho public Interest from this standpoint. Oregon has now a good commis sioner law, with two exceptions. It could be made more serviceable to the people if It vre given moro power and made elective by tho peoplo. Amendments In both theso direc tions will be resisted by the corpora tion managers, who want as much arbitrary control overrates, and as little responsibility to the peoplo as possible. A commissioner that ener getically looks after tho Interests of thoso who suppoit the corpora tions will always be termed over-of ficious by tho magnates. Now what Is tho situation in Oregon? This state has a three commissioner law, as have nearly all states in the Union. A railroad commlsson may bo a conservative force jealously guarding and pro tecting tho interests of tho cor porations, or It may bo an ag gresslvo body of men who prose cuto tho interests of the people from tho standpoint that railways should bo made of the grentest possible use to the farmer, merchant, manufact urer and shipper. A commission will bo just what the legislature, re flecting tho will of tho people, makes it; tho' from this must be de ducted the influence which tho cor poration will exert oyer any com mission ito destroy its usefulness if possible. Jt Is certain that tho governor will veto any new commissioner act, unless it bo an act to abolish the commission, The question then really is, the rctoutiouor abolition of tho present commission. Its report is now in the hands of tho members. It Is an able and Intelligent report. It does not go into any extremes and yet it presents tho case fully. It recommends that Oregon give Its commission the Iowa aw ag t TPgu latliig ratea of freight and enforcing decisions. The Iowa law Is tho best railroad law for tho peoplo yet devised. Under It Iowa facto ries, merchants and producers aro fllHy protected. Under Itlopal traillc has rapidly multiplied and through business luoreased; and that stitto has secured as low rates as any ad- Joining stuto The commissioners report for 1889, and this report for 1891, should be carefully read by legislators, before they vote hastily for a new oqmmls slonor bill, or to repeal tho present law. Two faots should bo considered; flrst.tbat tho business Interests of the couutry cannot be referred to the courts for settlement of nil questions that uriHo between shippers nnd railroads; tecond, that one commis sioner cannot do moro than arange tho statistics required by law jo bo collected. A maximum rate law would only bo a step backward, If experience of other stales that huve, one after another, abululpned such laws, la to bo regarded. A maximum rato Icavi-H corporations free to enforce tho highest figure, where It Is tt (heir Intercut, ou( Ig nore It wliero jt s otherwise. At n lleornt Orange Meeting, Hon. John Minto was asked to speak. Ho suggested that suddenly the farmer's voice and opinion had become Important. He spoko of the Importance or a farmers' exhibit tit the Columbian exiioaltlon. He wttntti tl(u (Winer himself shown more In the East. Tho state board of agriculture should moro properly be called ttfitato board, of Jiorxj rac ing. Tho exhibit of tho board of agri culture was bought and was not as valuable to our Industries as the dis play by Marlon county grange. Th appropriation of $o000 would not bo wasted If properly upplled. Tho Btato Agricultural college m enel to be on a better basis now than ever before. Ho was once on a committee' to Investigate the school. Then he found not one young per son there who Intended q Lenwie a farmer. Until (hi school ' was made (p turn o'ut artisans und farmers it was not what It elmuld be. Judge llolao spoke mi the agrlcul turul college. j(e dennuidnl that I he school be more uNcly Identified with egrlfullure. jt oukIu to be plucvd in charge of farmer und not of pmftoiial iiieiuueni. The miuter of the btale grange, Ihe president of the HUite Ant. Him.. i .. . . - . miu me pmmeut or Ihe tf (ate Hort, officers. There wns'n tendency to connect agricultural colleges with literary department, that Anally absorbed the farm department and stole tho funds of agriculture. PKOF. ORIM now epoko lu reply to Prof. IiCtcher. Tho Board of Regents had sent members of tho faculty out to extol tho institution. Theso members of tho faculty travelled nt the expenso ofthocollcgo to misrepresent him. The act of 18C2 granted publlo lands to establish such schools. Ho inter preted tho law to menn that tho funds shall not bo used forgoncral cducatlou, but must bo confined to education of tho industrial' classes engaged lu the trades f agriculture nnd mechanic arts. It was not for children but for persons working at mechanics ami agriculturethe latter. It waB not to tralu men to bo pro fessional engineers, chemists, botnu ists. All sorts of poor kiu had been brought to deplete tho funds ofthla rich heir. The hlglust philosophy, economics, calculus, and ndvauco studies of languages and classics' havo been taught. Professors aro chosen from tho literary faculty and crowd the sciences, to the walh Aa aesult but few boys go to theso schools from tho farms and'fpwergo back to them. t Expei iment stations wojo copied after Europe and they have beou uniform successes and had gona far to revise and reform tho agricultural colleges and mako them useful. Tho regents cf tho Oregon school wero tweuty-flvo years behind tho time. They aro using tho station funds for upbuilding tho old college which Is dead. Tho funds of the station had been misappropriated, contrary to the law. They claimed they had tho author ity to uso such fuuds for tho college. The speaker read a letter from tho Department at Washington saying such funds could not bo usod In sup port of tho college. Tho law con templated that If any transfers bo made or nBslstauco rendered from one to tho other it oan bo ouly from the college to tho station. Tho - re sources of tho college aro to be placed at the command of tho sta tlon but not vlco versa. Tho disposal of tho collogo for station purposes oonuot bo construed into any reciprocal claim. Tho speaker made tho general charge that tho fuuds or tho nation were made to bulstcr up the collego and not kept In separate accounts. Prof. Letcher, who was present, denlod this and presented balance shoots for several years, showing tho account of fun tin tig k opt separate. MARION COUNTY FUCIT OROWKItS. Second 31ectng of this New Society a (Ircnt Snccess. Tho Mind and Mute. Ed. Jeurnal: A bill has been introduced lu each houseof thn legis lature to compel tho parents nnd guardlnns to send blind nnd deaf mutes to theso schools at Salem. Theso originate with, If they aro not drawn by, some of tho ofilcers of these schools. For years a drug-net has been spread over tho state In the hunt for such pnplls. Circulars have been sent throughout the stale ask ing any one who knows of one of theso unfortunates to ndvlso the managers of said sohools. Ministers, doctors, postmasters and oounty of. fleers have boon requested to send such Information, and when one lins been found, no effort has been spared to bring him or her In. And not much regard has been liHd for age1, some who had seen thirty or forty years being captured. Theso com pulsory attendance bills nrp only an other feature tf iu efforts to keep enough pupils in these schools to In sure their continuance. Hut this last device should fnd uo favor with tho legislature. If lutrent shall de- wlro to keep an unfortunate child at home, and most parents would naturally wish to do thuf, lie or alio should uot have It taken uway by law, to bo placed with strangers. I have this week been shown ou In dignant letter addressed to one of the stuto ofilcers from a fallier resid ing In ono of the valley counties, In which he makes com plaint of the treatment his children have received In one of these schools, and declares that they shall uot be forcibly taken there, that If the state attempts to do It he will move out of Oregon and take his children with him. Huch a compuuory law would be both cruel mid unjust In not a few In n tun cos. 11IR WOHI.ir IB UOVUHNKIJ TOO Much. FOUNDED IN 1868. The oldest Portland, nnd larecst Daniclmr House north of dacromento nnd south of Hoo.fthould Iw ex-oriJclo member of the board In (dove of the state There Is Catarrh In all sections of tne country, and until tho lust few years was supposed to be Incurable. For o great many yearn doctors pro nounced It u loca dltmji', mid pro serlbedlol remedies, but constant ly railed to euro with local treat ment. This has proven Catarrh to be ueoublltutloutildlHX'W, and there fore requires constitutional treat iotit. Hull's CuturrhCure.munu. faclured by V. 4. Cheney & Co., To ledo. Ohio. Uthe ouly constitutional cure on the market. It U taken In- terunlly in doses from 10 drops to n teapouuful, ItucUon thebloodnud mucous urfac of the system. They otter one hundred dollar for any euae it falls to cure. For circu lars and U'fel'mon a s. Addreu. F. J Chunky ACo., Toledo, O. tSTHold by DniggUts, 7oo. Thn Balem Bteam laundry, 28Q Liberty street. HatIf.u;t(ou (iit&f an teed. ' l.M-tf This society met at tho G. A. It. ball, Tuesday nud lield two well at tended sessions. President Ilnbcock nnd Secretnry Allen aro entitled to great credit for working up such an Interest nnd se curing tho good attendance. The practical fruit growers aro certainly taking n deep interest lu the mattor. IN THE FORENOON a paper was read by President Bab cock on "Fruit Growers' Organiza tions and iholrBenclltto Members," as follews: PAPER BY P. J. BAUCOCK. This is emphatically nn ago of or ganization, from tho great railroad and manufacturing trusts and com bines down to tho common laborer, each occupation Is organized and tho union lu n largo measure takes the place of tho individual. While I am not lu favor of sinking my in dlvlduallty In nny organization, yet l can sco good lu thorn wheu con ducted on tho principlo of "livo and let llvo-'' The question assigned mo nt this time being tho good to bo derived by members of this association by thus meeting together nud exchanging experiences, I will lu a brlof man ner review somo of tho benefits which havo occurred to mo as bolng likely to result from theso meetings and from membership lu this society. Oregon nnd especially tho Wll lnmctto valley has been proved to be unsurpassed for tho pioduotlon ot tho pear, pruno and cluwy; and lu ninny localities for the peach. But a few years have elapsed since tho samo could bo said of tho apple, but for tho past three years this crop has been comparatively n failure. I believe that this association tan and will restore tho famed red apple of Oregon to mnrket nud mako its growers again successful, should wo accomplish this, and no moro our labors will bo amply rowarded. At tho present time thousands of trees aro being planted and many who have uo practical experience In tho business aro investing tholr money lu orchards; to such nn extent Is this belug douo that In n few yenre with Intelligent oaro fruit will bo ono of tho loading productions of this valley. As I understand it tho Idea of thU organization Is to unlto In n com mon interest nil cngnged In fruit raising In Marlon Co. Wo havo mom in our midst who havo beou for years raising frnit In this vicin ity, who aro acquainted with tho best variotles und who havo learn ed by experience tho best methods of plnntlng, pruning and cultivating each variety in order to produco tho best results, To theso oxperiouecd mou wo who aro just starting In the business must look for Information to guldo us in our undertaking. Wo cannot rely on hooka or tho experience of others who lmvo suc ceeded In other localities or under different conditions of soil und dlliimte. By getting together und discuss ing tne various topics such us the best preparation of the boII, tho pro- por manner of setting out trees, tho right instance apart, how and when to cultivate, how to pruno, how to best fight tho Insect pests which have gained a foothold lu our or chards, how to pick, prepare and puclrror murket, wo shall obtain that praotloal Information without which our efforts will prove futile, and wo shall he spared tho time and expenso of experimenting on tho namollnes which have already been gono over by our older members. Again one of tho muttors with which we shall come face to face its soon us tho hundreds of young or churds shall have coino into bear ing Is that of a market for our pro ducts. Oregon fruit as such Is as little known lu tho markets of the world today oh was Oregon wheat twenty years ugo. For tho past three or four years small ulilpinents of Oregon fruit both green and dried havo beou mode to the eastern states, but not in sufficient quantities to havo quota tions of it made In the market re ports. lu a very few years wo shall be In position to ship as California Is now doing solid trains of apples, leaw, prunes and cherries, to the least, und It should be a part of the business of this, nuoclntlou to adver lite artd exhibit our productions In eastern markets, show them the supcilorlty of Oregon fruit and create a Qmnml for It, so that, when our fruit arrives at any of the great cities of the East It will sell at a prloe that will prove remunerative to tho grower. This county could well nflord to spend tliouiauds of dollars In keen Ing a full display of our products ut t tie coming exposition at Chicago, ship It there by tho cur load and give It away us the Culifomiaus do their fruits and wine, by the doing of whlcli their productlonsnrekuowu and appreciated ami flud ready sale. Another matter to which we can. probably give our attention fa that of rates of transportation, Let a vV0DclQd)QD fourth e.) Ladd & Bnsli, Bankers, BALEM. IRON BUILDING. Accounts kept, loans made; axrhnngo on overy part oftbo world sold nnd bought; letters of credit Issued to travellers: collec tions made throughout tho United Btiites, ucuiKii Aincncnnuu aiexico. This bantc has monetary connections with bank's In Oregon-, Wanhlngton. Idaho and Montana, nnd correspondents In nil tho principal towns of those states. Drafts of eastern banKs triKcn nt par. First I in Bail SALEM OREGON. VM. K. LADUK, -Dtl. J. REYNOLDS, JOHN MOllt, - President Vlco Presldout - Cashier GENERAL BANKING. KxclmuKo on Portland, Ban Francisco, New York, London and Hone Koug bought und sold. State, County nnd City wnrrnnta bought. Filmier aro cordially Invltod to deposit und transact IjurIupms with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property et reusoimbio rates. Iusuntnco on such se curity can bo obUtlnod at tho bank In most reliable companies. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAP1TAL.ST0CK, all Subscribed, $200,000 ' Transact a general banking business In all Its brauchcH. OEO. WILLIAMS Wm. KNOLAN1) HUGH MeNAltY lresMcn .Vice Presldont ... . Cashier DIRECTORS: Cleo. WIUIainrt.Wm.Eng land, Dr. J. A, Rlohurdson, J. W. HoUou, J. A. Maker. Unnk In now Exchange block on Com mercial street. MJ-tf Capital National Bank SALEM - - - OREGON. Capital Paid op, - - - $75,000 Surplus, -..-.- 15,000 It. H. WALLAOK, - - President. V. V. MARTIN, - Vice-President. J. II. AL11KRT, .... Cashier. DIRtCTORSl W. T. OraV. W. W. Mnrlln J.M.Martin, It. H. Wallace ut. Y. A.UUS1CK, J. li. Aiuon, T. McF. Patton. LOANS TVEADB To farmers ou wheat and other market able produco, consigned or in store either In private granaries or publlo warehouses. Statu and Coantyr Warrants Bought at Par. COMMERCIAL PAPER Dlscountod at reasonable rates. Drafts druwn direct on New York, Chicago, Han KranclHoo, Portland, London, Paris, IJorlln Hong Kong nmt Calcutta. INSURE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY "The State. ) Asscssod uoarlyiono-tblrd'or a million A QKO. M. 1JKKLKB, City Agent, And special iigout for Mnr'on .county. Of floe with tii0 Company. INSURANCE loom pauy, Klre and Marine. JOfl. ALIiERT, Agent, - - Balom, Oregon J. L. MITCHELL. QEO.HOEYE. MITCHELL & IIOEYE, Brokers ; AND ACCOUNTANTS I,ociil and lorelgn collections attended to promptly. Railroad tickets sold to nil purls of tho world, llookkecplng for local purtlos a Hccliilty. Advertising placed lu uny part of tho United Htntcs at the most reasonable rates. Commercial papers looked after promptly. 'ea Commercial street, up stairs. Balem, Oregon, FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS, Founded in 1877. 1000 YOUNG JOWLS FOR SALE And tho ilncst over broil on tho Pacific Coast. Rook yourl order early for(oholos selections. Send Stamp for Catalogue. Address J. M. GARRISON, IQdl-dw Forest Orovo, Oregon. FiVRRMARFNfi .uJVtefc until frost. Descriptive nrleo list frio Hunt Vv inuuw, Huilivll!e,Ure. Morgan & Mead, City Draymen I All work done with promptness and dls patch. Only the bestintu ure employed. R-l J. F. Express m No, 16, .Prompt work and satisfaction guaranteed. Lcavu orders at Jus. Clark's store, 1U0 Court street. J. G, HARRIS, EXPRESS N0S. 16 & Ive order at It. M. WudoACo's. liable work or no pay. 21, it- s. ERNST Upholsterer, Mwft,eltleriiew or rupairlo'doo In the Uest workmanlike sliape, HhoiMutli of pit oltlro. Cheapest, Nealcst and' Best, SCHOHAKER'S CQMBINATIQf FENCE. - 1 mnkaand outiiit nil klml nA.uMd i audoouulry, iletmytenusbeforofiHiniug. H-muoHAKKH, MwJ.HH, U,. 4 4 -4 4 MI fUj