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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1891)
&m ""'iV' '"W T- TBP mmmlmiimt)mmmmmmmm0mm r'&KT&W BWB8?3B?tTS CIIMIE SAL n i IK Wo hftvo always undersold nil others, but now to closo ounstock and wake room, wo oiler for 80 dnye, lO PER CJBNT. DISCOUNT Ou all clothing In tho house. Everybody says wo glvo bargulns already, but tills cut will bo the lowest ever known In Salem. B. FORSTNBR & CO. u.UlM'S FUUMlAH-4, 8ALKM MAKKET BSrO tr. A Hynopsis of tlie Markets IJuylnir and Sollln , 1'rvtes, It VI8K1J QUOTATIONS. Hhciutders.rtuK.irrutvd.perlb.ll ', llreakfut bacon IS Hains'-wugur cured, per tit, 1(IJS Hef 5ia5 I'o Ic-i v In M Htjn-Mi!i'J. tr..i ,11 a I4IA! 'rim rtbyso "d-Por nffuttlif! seiiHa Ilea clover seed -Per pound, Uo. tfh ' m do vor tuirtl Per nou li J. K'. " AUIko lite per pound. lied tuplOa por pound. ljiueolu Gr.ws 12o par ito md, lty Onus 10a per pound. Orchard Uross -lie per x ill New potato) lOo por bushel. Cunnad Friilu-Peueuui, Si (Wj upripu 13 01; Dlacfeberrles, Jl, com, bai ra.ie (100; lomnUws Jl W; siring bi)iu 41 0 gron poaw Jl 8-j; per rtn. In twu lb cane Fresh Vegoliiblm. PoIiiUmm )-, o.in.it && parsnips 7.); onions 4o per lb. P sb.-Htmon 710e per lb; rUnrgeon Vg 7op rib'ainall tlshluo per lb; ualt lulnviii 7iQi ii por lb; iiiilnaVc salm m, 10. IIUrtSM I'ftlUK. Wheat B-o urn. Floar Por barrel. s.".un. imi IW lb-. Oats Per bushel. 0jil"t!. llirlnv P('rbu4liel.luu. llrun-Pcr ton.2I 00 .U mill, Hhorts-Por ton, M" 00 ' Ohn Per ton, WM " Wool lTeloexU. litrith soc per dozen. Potatoes Por bushel, JOo ; Com meal 3o per pound. Cheese lllo per pound, nrled plums Peril). Ja7e. Dried pruned Per lb. ldM12. Hut cr 2-WWo por pound for good Lard 10L!j per lb Hums Per puund.llgilio, Bacon sides 0aU) por lb. HhouldeM itfcvc per lb. Ghlckons8i0e p.-r po lud. Turkeys 10 to l'2o lb, Cleese rasper lb. IJuclcs, I2Wpor lb Hop.), 83 tie. 8ii.ta1. xur tctd a fed i use "Aug Flow r$ 99 Pcrliap3 you do not believe tnese statements concerning Green's Au gust Flower. Well, we can't make you. We can't force conviction in to your head ormed Doubtlnrr icine into your throat. We don't Thomas. want to. The money is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, 1122 Brown Street, Philadelphia, saysj " My wife is a little Scotch woman, hirty years ofage and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last that she could not sit Every Meal, down to a meal but she had to vomit it as sobn as sue had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. She can now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she docs not know that she ever had it. " HUB MSB WES nCbr You know tlio sacred legend old, How to the fountain's brink, When war across tbo land had rolled, Grcut OMoon led hUnrmed fold And biuln them stoop and drink. How nil tho cantlous ones he chose Who quaffed from palms dipped dowo, Andptit to flight his robber foos With Mauithtcr fierce of battled blotra By .Tczreel's lofty town. As In tho dari when Gideon tried Ills men to And the true, , From out tho mountain's caverned ttdo The water wells and wanders wide, . And mln ore skies of blue. The thlrKty cattle come and stand Deep In tho fooling stroam. Wind bcn'Jcd reeds clasp hand with hand, And over nit tho wheat sown land Hills Galilean dream. And as we quad the water clear Kroon wo ride again. Wo sodm to seo a throng appear Tho stern array with shield and spear Of Gideon and his men. Clinton Scollard In Congrcgatlonallst. TEE LONE PRISONER. STATisvirnthowthatonoln rorn has n wrak or dloael ljoart. U'lis tint jniplunu nrn lur tirrutli, otntt-FMloii, ttiilii'i'IuB, lnlat emt hunnrrspultp.tii In lil,llieiiuinntliei'lnir, wallon uiililo, ili'oii.y (:nl !enlij fur lTl"lVwK. RUl.i'.WN'KU'lIKAlJT f'H Un marvelous remedy. "1 liuvo been troubled ttlthucurtdleao fur rfnii, my left pulto vra very wosk. could at tliuvs w.irooljr tvol It, tho molleit excltoiucnt ttuiiM rh.uys teakcn sir nerves unit heart mid a fi'ur p( Impc jilmw ilin(U stared mn In ttia Xhco for hours. lllt.U II.KM NKUVINll nnd M1W JIRAttT WHIZ Is ilia only inoJ'xIno lliut bus provrd - f any Umo. Iltsjid ourH uio.-Ij. M, liyor, Cloerduld, Md. r. Miles' J.lvci l'llls imi u sura raiuedr for Mlllmisnuss uml U'orpUl l.lveis fW Iloes KS cents. Fiaa book on llomt tlbcaJO, wllk woodorful cures Tito at druitclsta. or aaros mn. MILXB' MEDICAL OO., Clldinit, lnk Bold by I). J. Fry, tlruKKlaiiPu'era. Act on a now principle- rejtulsto the liver, otomscli tnd bowels thtvmah tki turwt Un. fllitti' Piua tpjffillv curt hlllouesess, torpid liver aud coasUpa tlon. BnitJIttAt, mildest, surestl 8pdotto;i,2cU. Homultu free st ttiuunUU. W "l;uXis.C.,caaut,hii Sold by D. J. Kry, drujrgUt, Baleui. The Next Number Especially Good TALKS FROM XownTopics " MCA V AtU MCH AN WOMEN. luMItM4 T ' MjwcJ Juu0 KJil tfoptemtwr. DEUQATE. DAIttTY, WITTY, INTKNSK. MMrwtsjMMa wh wi ook stand Ua M. Csw fSsTwtett W tiubsM iw J. Mt- "WuAMo4 aTow Topic" m LKmemm Mmm or nMnm, r WWM T0PWB. )MWtMIStnwt.W.Y.Oty " J. li HAAS, TIIJC WATCIIWAKI31I, gKCcwisifT(13W K(fc (Koxl Hour in Xicu'-.i HtftlUlty Ot H-,ttr, null H,lf W Mnrk Twain btis written nn account of a campaign that failed, and how judtiy, many accounts thcro havo bcoa of cunipaigna crowned with success. Prisoners from Dry Tortugas, from Andersonville, from a hundred other prisons havo written their experiences, but I am suro tho most lonesome cap tivo of war times has "written up" no account of his captivity. Let us go back beyond tho season of secession that ushered in tho ruddy sea on of war, to descrlbo a certain happy homestead. It is a homo alroady known to many southern people. At mention of Greene Springs homestead recollec tions of pleasant Incidents of boyhood will riso up boforo many of tho men of tho old south and men of tho new south os'woll; for old Greene Springs school has sent out many of her "boys" to do good work for their country, both in times of pcaco and of war. Many of tho studonts of this "Rugby of tho South" rushed eagerly to tho battles, summoned by that Hrst futoful shot from Port Sumter. Besides being tho sito of ono of tho most noted high schools in tho south, it was a homo a homo, for forty years, for tho members of ono most huppy family. During tho war four generations of this ono family woro ensconced in that house, and thonco seven young soldlors went Into tho Confederate army. Tho married daughters of tho household wero now at the old homestead again, sinco tho (lrat fateful nows that sum moned tho young husbands to tho front ono to go as u surgoon to Fort Mor gan, by tho bay of Mobllo; tho other to ralso a company on and about tho hills of Halo, near Greono Springs, whonco ho led his men to an advonturous and most credltablo career. A widowed sister of tho mother of tho household had como to this wido armed Iioubo, and from thero sho had sent off her two boys to thp army. Tho oldest son of tho house, just soveutecn, had gono to tho wars, and tho adopted son of tho houso also donned tho gray uniform of tho Confodorato sold lor. Tho grandparents of tho household gavo up their youngest son to tho cause. Now and then, during tho long and hard four years, thoro woro furloughs for ono or anothor ot thoso young bol dlora; thon again thoro woro stretches of time whon somo ono or tho other of tho bravo boys was not heard from In a long season. Thon thero woro great grief, deep anxloty and many agoniz ing prayers hi that houso for that ono who might bo, for all his loved ones know, In prison, In sloknoss, wounded or already numbered with tho doad. Anon thero was good nows from oaoh and ovcry ono of tho seven soldiers; then followed days of joy and happi ness; then thoro woro their dances un dor tho light of homemade candles, or perhaps charades for tho ontortultnuimt of Uio soldlors who woro encamped, for a fow wooks, Just across tho crook that run near tho foot of Greono Springs hill. Joy and sorrow camo In qulok succes sion with tho ohonco nnd clmngo of war; but thoro was ono tiling that no ohanco or olmngo of war oould inter rupt, and that was work for tho sol dlors. All tho world knows how in that halcyon tlnio for tho south called "bo foro tho war," each homo was In itsolf a principality, whero tho master ruled supremo. Uvory plantor and in thoso days planting was vocation or avoca tion to ovorybody ownod his own slaves, trained to all manner of trades, and such n llfo ot simple and delightful luxury as these wrought out for tho mtuitor tho world has rarely seen. Hut tho war betwoon the statos ovorturnod all this. No sooner was war abroad in tho laud than ovory homo was cluuigwl from it principality to n manufactory. Kv6ry houso In tho land becama au establishment for weaving. Not Penelopo nnd nil her handmaid ens won) btiblcr than woro tho women who worked hi tho wako of tho war. Tho rjnuidiiiother, tho mother, tho young wives, tho young daughters, tho maids nil worked. Thoro wiu n click ing Of knitting needles in tho houso from morning till night; ladloa walked hither and thither, hoeing to othor mut ter of Import, yet always knitting. A rool hummed Its monotonous llttlo KHig In grandmother' room. Spinning whoels lundo dolorous monotone In ono tip etalra room, nnd lo another shuttles played to and fro over tha warp, 0n l&dy of tho household, who had a mar velous talent for drfmaktntf , turned mautua maker for the family, for now no wore handsome drewe; oould b bromttt from k aortii. amateur shoe shop and made shoos for tho younger children of that homo. Nico little shoes he mado toot Then after tho hats worn under tho Union woro worn out, mora hata had to bo made, sinco they could not bo bought Onelady In tho neighborhood of Greeno Springs knew how to make pretty pal metto hats the stylo of hat still mado In somo parts of Florida, the lightest aud most delightful summer headgear over worn. So it enmo to pass that tho Greene Springs peoplo and nil tho rest of tho neighborhood wero supplied with hats of that fashion. Lights, too, in those days had to bo homemndo. Those lights were of tallow, subjected to va ried proccsnes, and then poured into molds around cotton wicks that had been grown, picked, ginned, spun, cut nnd twisted by tho "hands" on tho plantation. Yet oven with this lucent industry going on in tho house thero wero nights when novels for novels did sometimes run tho blockades had to bo read by tbo blazing of plno knots In great open Ureplaces. Farm work had to bo car ried on, and the homely supplies of meat and meal had to bo increased. A sorghum mill was put up on tho place for tho manufacture of molaffecs and coarso sugar, and whoaton Hour, that had heretofore been brought from the north and west, must now bo grown and ground at homo. Besides all this to bo superintended, tho school was kept up all tho four years of tho war, and thither camo many of tbo sons of tho south who wero too young to be admitted to tho ranks of the army. All the old students of this institu tion who hud become University of Virginia graduates, and who might have been available at other times as assistant teachers, woro now off "to tho front" So it camo to pats that tho doctor's daughters had to bo pressed Into service 03 teachers. For several hours each day tho nowly iimde spin ners, weavers and seamstresses wero metamorphosed into fair Hypatias, who lectured to young men on the "ologles." Fortunately this homo was spared those greatest horrors of wnr the rout of soldiers sweeping over a homo placo and leaving desolation in Its track, or the pussugo of marauding parties, tho riff-raff of an army, to whom nothing is sacred or the mooting of uostllo hosts In sight of ono's doors. Nono of theso horrors of a long con flict camo to harrass this homestead. Indeed, the war was pretty well over whon theso peoplo saw ono of tho In vading host I say ono advisedly. Ho came, this one, not with flutter ing banners or braying trumpets, though ho did march away to tho sound of tho drum. Ho camo, not with the gay trappings and confident air of nn invading power. Ho camo n prisoner, and n very lonesome ono. His is tho only real and well authen ticated case of invasion of which Halo county can boast if sho cares to boast of such a misadventure. Ho was a Gorman, this invador, who bocamo tho lono captivo. Ho could speak no English. lie had, possibly, fresh from a sea voyago, donnod tho bluo uniform at Castle Garden. I do not supposo ho felt vory wretched or very tragic over his capture, for In all this raoloo of fighting botween soldiers who spoko ono language, and In somo instance claimed kin ono with tho other, probably this poor foroignor did not realize fully nt what moment ho orossod Mason nnd Dixon's lino, or nt what road crossing tho inhabitants of tho surrounding country became his enemies. Ho must havo fallen very much to tho rear, and as his brigade swept up thorlvor after thosoveral encounters with tho state university cadets in and about Tuskaloosa, this poor fellow mis took tho route and swept down the river. And thus, all alone, ho camo from tho hills of Tuscaloosa county to tho hills of Hale county, and somo whero about tho Indian mounds at Carthago (thumb marks of a raco that havo "moved on" long ago) our bluo coated soldior "Invaded" an enemy's homo. Then was thoro great consternation In tho neighborhood of Carthago. Tho Home Guard hastened to anu thorn solves and to disarm tho Invader, and thoy kept watch for tho hordos that might follow tills shnplo forerunner. Vory llttlo could bo got out of this Invador, whom lack of n gun had trans formed Into a prisoner of war. But to somo of tho simple oountry women, who camo from near nnd for to soo n real "enomy," It did not 6cem nt all strnngo that a "Yankoo's" talk should bo so unlntelliglblo to honest folk. They thought that foreign tonguo of his was n vory proper tonguo for a Yankee" to have. To tho Ignorant ones ot tho neigh borhood ho was nn exciting wondor, with just enough suspected attributes ot nn alarming nature to mako him tho mora interesting. Ho was kept at Carthago but a llttlo whllo era ho was passed under guard to Havana. Thoro tho Carthago Home Guard had tho pleasure of seeing their own oxolto mont, now grown somowhat tho worse for wear, refloated in nil tho prlstlno freshness by tho Havana community. Tho Havana Home Guard soon passed tho prisoner on over tlireo mile ot up hill nnd down dale nnd cause wayed road to Greeno Springs, the homo nnd school on the hill. Thero nt tho front yard gnto ho stood, a small guard about him, waiting to see what disposal tho doctor would make of tho prisoner. The enemy at our door I Oh, what excitement In all tho fe male dements of that home I Shall he bo brought Int Under oar Very roof treo? Not War has nearly spent itself; shall he be turned free? Never I Shall ho bo warmed and fed? "What! strengthen tho enemy I When oven now brothers, cousins, uncles, brothers-in-law, husbands, Boris of tho hou.'ioliokl are fronting tho guns of this Camo cuoiny In bluo? Amid all this stir of feminine interro gation and invectivo tho father entered, summoned in haste from his classes. Amid general hubbub ho was told of tho captive nnd captors at tho gate. Before all else, tho father thinks of tho man's bodily needs. "Let us," said he, "bring him in nnd givo him some thing to eat; for if ho has beeu brought from Carthago hero on foot ho must bo both tired and hungry." Whorcupon tho storm of dissent and of patriotic utterance began to swell afresh. "Well, well, well," said tho father, "wo must heap coals of flro on our en emy's head, you know." "Heap coals of flro on his head!" thought tho youngest and - most bcllig crant boy of the family. Awestruck this most warlike little follow of five followed his father down tho broad flight of front steps, among tho yard beds and down tho wido walk to whero tho prisoner waited at tho lit tle gato. Just before tho gate was reached tho boy could no longer curb his curiosity, his desiro to know all tho dreadful, but exciting truth, so ho reachod up and pulled his father's coat to attract his attentien: "Father! fa ther 1" ho whispered, "aro you going to put tho coals on now? Aro you going to put tho flro on his head right now?" Great, doubtless, must havo been tho relief experienced by tho boy when ho found that tho translation of this Bib lical phrase into fact permitted tho bringing in of tho prisoner to a warm and comfortablo room, and that there he was allowed to sit before a bright flro, to reach tho soles of his feet to tho blazes thereof, instead of having the coals of tho same applied to his head. I cannot but fancy that tho poor German felt somewhat pleased with his glluip&o of homo lifo in Dixie. Cer tainly it was a pretty littlo dining room into which ho was carried, with its bright flood of sunlight, its glint of firelight, gleam of silver on tho highly polished tables, its dusky, shining faced waiting boy--who, by tho way, was fearfully afraid to wait on tho Yankee as ho ate and, better than all else, the poor German, pining for a word in his own tongue, was tho talk in his own language that ho had with tho doctor and his daughter. When the prisoner was fed and warmed tho question aroso as to how ho was to bo "moved on" to tho next hamlet. Evory school in tho land was at that time something of n military establish ment, so tho company of Greeno Springs' schoolboys was marched out to be guard to tho prisoner a littlo far ther on his way. Tho roll of the drum and tho shrill noto of tho life wero heard ou tho Hill of Science Tho beardless soldier boys took tho lono prisoner in chargo, and to tho stirring tones of "Tho Bonnio Blue Flag" tho littlo army marched down the red hill, through Five Milo Creek swamp and over to Harristown. Thero tho captivo was turned over to tho Home Guard of that hamlet, and tho boys marched back to their lecture rooms. Tho doctor and tho Greeno Springs homo peoplo know that tho prisoner was woll on his way toward Greons- borough, when thoy hoard tho boye with their fresh clear young voice" striko into cheory song, as their march homeward brought them to tho foot of tho red old hill that carried as its crown ono of the sweetest homes tho world has over held. The song that tho boys sang was one that stirred their young hearts'up to a desiro for real marching to real battle: Oh, hero I uui in tho land of cotton. The nag once honored U now forgotten; Fight ftwuy, tight awny, fight away for Dlxlo's land. But here 1 stand for Dlxto dear To fight for freedom without fear; Fight away, fight awuy, fight away for Dixie's land. v For Dixie's land 1'U take my stand, To live aud dlo for Dixie's land, Fight away, fight away, fight away foi Dixie's land. The stars and bars are waving oe'r us, And independence is beforo us; Fight awuy, fight away, light away for Dixie's land. Soon enough these boys, and all othor boys ablo to carry guns, wero or dered to tho front along ,with tho old mon. It was not long after this that tho doctor and his second son, n lad of fourteen years, wero on their way to mako part of tho hastily summoned ro onforcemont of the shattered Confed erate forces. But ere theso last called troops could with nil hasto reach th thunder sound ot cannon and tho heavy rain of bullets tho nows camo that tho groat Gonoral Robert 13. Leo had sur rendered, and tho war was over. Martha Young In New Orleans Times Democrat. An Kurly Illrd. First Dudo I'm going to Washing ton tomorrow. Second Dude What train nro you going to takof First Dude I am going to tnko the early train that leaves nt 7 o'clook In tho morning, donchcr know. Second Dude I'd llko to seo you off, old chappie, but that's too oarly, yer know. All sensible poople nro In bed by 7 In tha morning, yor ae. Texas ftlitlojp. C 1 E AN ! .' If you would bo clean nnd Imyo yourolothos dont) uj in thoaieatest aud dressiost manner, tako thorn to thy 8ALKM STSA LAUNDKY "vvhero work i d no by whito labor and in tho iwouipfc tt'anuer, CQLONBL J, OLMSTED, liberty Stroot moat Woolen ' .'O ft U) H y B $ M r- s a o w 8 4 2 o 01 ICD O 01O O o O STOR n D Coil, "A Yard of Roses.' jyyyrrMsg w r , laic luu If 1 J Ui e 4 V"r 'i J ' ia . sect Tree. The Full Trospcctus of Notable Features for 1S92 and Specimen Colics .:U bs Brilliant Contributors. Articles have been written expressly for the coming volume by a host of eminent men nnd women, rtaion k ti. nif,t Hnn. W. P. filadstonc. Count Ferdinand de Lessens. - Ar.,lrP,u p,mj' ' swhomi J. . - I .. lectin Mfnrlli,. M D l lt,n. rl. ... " r " -yrilS W. ITJ-t. 1110 murquia ui I.UU11-. o.... ...w.. ...... , ..... . ,. u,uu rmyiair. rTailK R. Cfnj.1.,. ,,u Uisaell. - The Earl of Meat!..-Dr. Lvm7 I.. 1 nre Henry Clews. Vaslll Vcrcstchagin. W. Camilla Urso. The Volume Nino Illustrated Serial Stories. ' Arplcs of Practical Advice. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Llfo and Adventure. 700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others, Contain Abbott, for 1802 will 100 Stories of Adventure. Sketches of Travel. Popular Science Articles. Charming Children's Page. The Best Short Stories.' Hints on Self-Educntlon. Household Articles. Natural History Papcrs Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illus,r ,. -WMl FREE TO JAN. I, 1892. To New Subscribers who will cnt out nnd send us thin slip with nnmo nnd nddress and 91.75 we will send The Companion Free to Jitn.,1892, and for a Full Year from thnt Pntc. This oner includes the THANKS. GIVING, CHRISTMAS nnd NEW YEAK'S Double Holiday Numbers. We will also send i copy of n. hrnnlirul pnlntlnor, entitled "A YAH.O OF ROSES." Its production tins cot TWENTY THOUSAND DOMjARS. Stnd Chert, ntoJitct Order, or nrnhtert'l letter at oiir rltk. Address, II THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston. Mnss. This Slip and $1,75, Ill I -irr fi ssJsliJ ,mmUl.S VMO- .a.s . !-' T - rr --- -t-ss,. '' . MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. PORTLAND. Wheat Valley,!JI.62Ji9!1.63 per contnl Flour standaid, 85.00. Walla Walla S4 KO; Oats Now Whito 43 to 45c per bushol. iMlllstuM Brnn J19&20-. snorts, 2i;to 12 ground barley, IBM to 25; cnop feed. Jl to 819, middlings, 3, perfton. Hay 3U13 per ton. Butter Oregon fancy dairy, 85c; fancy creamery 37K40; good to fulr, 27JJ" California choice U7to31c EggH Oregon 33J4 Por doz. Poultry Old chickens, Yd. Potatoes 10 ntUOclper cental. Cheese Oregon, Hin 15c; California 12c Bugars Uolaeu O, 4c; extra C,4; dry granulated, !Ji cubo, crushed and Pow dered, (Pio per pound. Beans-Sinall white, 2c; pink i bnyos, Stfe; butter, Sc; limns, 3c. Dried FruitsQueted: Italian prunes 8c-, Petite aud German, 7o per pound; ralslus, 81 60 per box; plummer dried pears, 8 to 9c; sun dried and factory plums, Dp; evaporated peaches, 9 to lie; Smyrla llgs20c; Cullronilallgs7conts per pound. Hldss Dry hides, t to 9c; Jcless fo. culls, green over 53 pounds, 7c; under K pounds, 2cr sheep pelts, S0c$l.25. HJIOK.ED MEATS AND LAUD. Entorn hams, 12 to 13c; breakfast bu oon, 13 to 15o; sides, llJe; lard, 12 to 13c per pound. HAN FilANCIHCO. San KuAKOisco, Dec. 10. Wheat; buyer; 1.75, Barley Feed i$1.07 81 11 per crnta. Uits-ray81 35 to 1 Mpericnwl.old. Com Large yellow, 1 10 to SI 12J4; white S1.25 to Sl.'W por cental. Hops 't to 15c per pound. rotntoes Gurnet Chlloi, 40 to 50c; Early Hose, 20 to 30c; Burtauks, 30 to.40c; sweet, 2.O0 to 81. 2 0 per cental. Oulnns 70 to $1.00 por cental. Butler Choice, 80 to 32c; pickle roll, 21 to 25c; ciearaeiy, 25 to 20c per pound. Egtf Choice ranch, 42to45c; cold Moi age, 19 to 21c per dozen. M1SCELANEOUS MARKETS. Chicago, Dec. 10. Whpat, cash 83. Geo. E. Good, the druggist, takes esieciol pleasure in supplying hit, customers -with the best medicines obtainable. Among the many ex cellent preparations on his shelves may bo mentioned Chumberlain't. Cough Remedy, a favorite during the whiter months on account of its great success In the cure pf colds. Thero is nothing that will loosen a severe cold so quickly, or so prompt ly relieve the lungs. Then it count eracts any tendency towards pneu monia. It is pleasant and bafo to take, aud fully worthy of its popularity. EGGS BCOur man who has been scouring the lonutry for Eggs has. Just brought In a big lot and wo uro prepuied to supply the city. T. BUEKOWP, No. 228.(3onjmerelnl HU, Haltm The Press, (NEW YORK) Has a J nrgcr Daily, Circulation thfln aty Il publican Newspaper in America FOR 1892. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The Aggressive Republican Journal of tho Metropolis. A NEWSPAPEit FOR THE MASSES. Founded December 1st, 1SS7. Circulation Over 100,000 Copies DAILY. The Press Is the organ of no Dotlou; pullk no wires; has no animosities to avenge. The Most Remarkable Newspeper Suc cess in New York. THE TRESS IS A, NVTIONAL NEWSPAPER. Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash nnd no plnoe In the columns of Tlie Pre. The Press has the brightest Editorial psige in New York, it (.parlies with points. 'lhoPnss Sunday ledltlou Is a spleudid twenty rmco raper, covering every current topic of Interest. Tlin l1PKU WMfr'l n.lltlr... nnn..lnu ll tuyRrtoailunja ot the Dally uudSuudai (.Ulttons. Tor those who cannot afford tlie Dally or are prevented by dl.tauco inuu curly re ccJMuglt.Tiie WeeUly is a splendid sub- 1Q IV OU AH i The PreM bus no superior inNew York. TH EXPRESS Wllhln the nsnch of all. The K.t nnd Cheopf at Kewsrupcr In America. OUly rud Sunday, one j-.ir ss.oa as it s X) ioj - i.u f r.lT JnSlONAL CAKflS. i T. Ul' MA.nn-N, Attorney at law, ), otilco up Uirs in front rooms ol rew uh blocK, corner Commercial and Court streets, Salem, Oregon. JOlN A. PARSON, Attorney nt law. Itoonis 15 un 14, Ladit A htish'H b.ink building, S i'em, Ongon 8 1 lyr U. K. BON HAM. V. II. HOLM ES. Bonhah & iioi.JtK.s. Attorneys ut law. Otllco In Hush's block, between StuVo and Court, uu Com'ISt. TIBMON FORD, attorney nt lnw, Salem, Oregou. Ollice up-staii-a in Paium's block. IVARCY& BINGHAM, Attorneys and JL counselors at law, Sulem, Ongon. Having an abstract ot the recoids of Murion county, includliifra lot and block index ui Salem, thoyhnu special facilities lor ex amlnlug titles to real estate. Bu&inebs in the supreme court and in the state depart ments will receive prompt attention. 2U. W. B. MOTT, physician and sur geon. Otrico in Eldrlagc Block, Mi i, Oregon. Oftlce hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to i p. m. p B.PHlLBHOOK,M.D.,Homeopathlst. JCi. Ofllco 155 Court street; Residence 347 High street. GeLeral practice, tjpeclal attention given to diseases of Women and children. WTHOU'SEK.M D. Physician undsur . goon. Practice limited to diseases ofthe nervous b stem. Cuta rh including asthma and ruptuiu or htrnla. Olhco in Cottle block looms 11 and 12. Odlce hours from 9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 0 p. m. 11 3 tf. DU. MINTA 8. A. DAVIS. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 11 a. in.; 2 p. in. to 5 p. m. Day or night culls promptly attended to. Special attention given to diseases of wom en and children. UllUo In Mew Bank Blk., 305 Commercial stiect. KeMdenco same. DR. J. M.KEENE, Dentist, Ofilcoovcr the White Corner, Court and Com mercial streets. DK. T. C. SMITH. Dentist, 92 State btieet, Salem, Or. Finished dental opera tions of eveiy description. Puiule&s opera lions a specialty. WD.PUGH, Architect, Plans, Sped , flcatlons and superintendence lor all classes or buildings. Office 290 Com mercial St., up stairs, ri S. McNALLY.Architect, New Bush j. Breyman block. Plans and specifica tions of all classes of of buildings on short notice. Supcrlntendoaceof work promptly ookfcd after. 2 5-tf EJ. McCAUSTLAND.Civil Sanitary and . Hydraulic Engineer. U. S. Dtputy mineral surveyor. City buiviyui office, Cottle-Parkhurst Block, siaiem, uiegou. BUSINESS CAJtDS.I GEO. E. HPRAGUE, Blacksmith and horeshoeing and repairing. Only tho best workmen employed. Opi.osue atate Insurance building T) ICE &. ROSS, Blacksmiths, all kinds ol XV repalrlngand carriage work. We have in our employ Arthur Glove, u professional horseshoer. Give us a trial. 4.14 JOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse shoeing and repulriug u specialty. Hhop it the toot of Liberty Bticet.Balem, Oregon. 2.201F PJ. LAKSEN & CO,, Manufacture of all . klndsof vehicles. Repairing a special ly. Shop 45 State street, AB. HMITH & CO., Contractors, Sewer . lug, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating, fc,tu: All work promptly done, Salem, Or. Leave orders with Dugnn Bios. 4:16-lm CAKPET-LAYING.-I mako a specialty 01 cuipet-hcwlng and laying; carpets Uk en up and lelaid with great care. House cleaning. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn or Buren a Bon. J.G. LUIIRMAN. TOHM GRAY, Contractor and builder. tJ Kine Inside finishing a specialty. 4S6 Commercial street, Salem Oregon. SEO. HOEYE, Barber and Hair-dressing parlors. Finest baths it the city. 209 ixitnmerclal street, Salem. J ACK HARRIS, Hclentlflo horse shoe ing. All diseases of horses feet, trptiicrl. shop, opposite the foundry. IT ABM FOR SALE. 320 acres of best stock and fruit land in Oregon for sale nt a bargain. Will sell jn lots to suit purchaser. Address or call on O. J. 8IBEL, Knights, Ore. Near Sliver Creek Falls. 7 83m lxmot'th. Iwlly only, one year :n&W.we)tar . , nd lor The Pr circular. Samples nv. Agents wanted where. liberal commlMlan. Aaunu, THE PRFSR-. Pptter Building. 38 Park Row, New York. every ftgoo gwondl &Jam BflfMSf icv-nT wuum MAS ntAUTH, Le Rlchaa's Oolden Balsam No. 1 Cures Chancres, flrt and second aue Sores on tho Legs nd Body; Sore Ears, Qftrnf?! tVt.?ler-c?lorl Blotches SynhllltioOUrrh, diseased Scalp, ard til E"';?1r7 '"JPJ ' J,'19 dUe known at Syphilis. Price, S3 OO par Ho.tlo, Le nichau'a Golden Balsam No. Cures Tertiary. Mercurial3yphilitlo Hheu inatlsni, 1-ains In u Bones, rains In thi Head, back of the Netk, Ulcerated 8or proat. ByphUitlo ltash, tumps and eon tracted Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, ami eradicates all dUcate from the system, whether caused by indiscretion or abu of Mercury, leavlojr the blDod pure and bealtbv. t'rleo tls OO per Uottle. Ue ltlcliauU aolden Krutnlsh Antf . dote for the cure ( Oonerrhosa, Weet, Irritation Grarel, and all Urinary or denl til dlarrangements. lrIco 4 SO net Buttle. ur Illchaus Oolden Spanish In. lection, forserere cosesol Oooonbau, lotUrumatory Gleet, StrlcturtaAc. Irle 91 5U per Bottla. L K.chan' Golden Olntmeul lor the effectira heallngof SynhlUUa Son- and erepUous. lh-ira$l ub per Box. l UlcHaus Goldeo rills .Vtrri and Praia tra.tm.eot; lost of physical po r. excess or oer-work. Prostration, eta Irie) 3 OO par Box Tuto aud Nervine, Seat cTrrywhare, C a IX, Mcurely packej percxpiM. THE RICHAHDS"dKU8 C0.,Agtflf hO 4c Sit MAKKET ST , m fwitlm, fUJy ""WUtWi KMT FMf MWZEALINBC"?? G. W. HEU.EK. Atbnt. . M)Mll 0f tn EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line IMLUOl-lCM KXPKLSS TnAIN-l(D.V1)AIl BKTV'KKN POll'UNI) AND C. r --; "", J"H5H5T Portlaud Ar. rTSTTr Hnlem ,iM iSffl --- i JjV. I n -7K n - Lv. I 7.00 n.S UontU. 7:00 p. m. V.li p. ni. 8.15 a.m. l.v. Lv. Ar. Kan Fran. Above trains stop only at(ilTnwin -T tlons north of Roscburg " "a pi?!" OMgon City, Woodburn,' L "n. ai&2 Tangent. ta'heddH, Holtey. nrrlJfe,1,jr JuuctloaClty, Irvjng nnd2uVer!?. " HoainuHo mall daiia,' 8:05 a.m. 10:52 a. m 5:40 p. in. Lv. Portland Ar. l "TuTnTT Lv. altm Lv m Ar. ltoseburg Lv.' saj m Albany Local, Dally (Exoept Sniid7, 5:00 p. m. 7:52 p.m. U:W p. m. Lv. Lv: Ar. PiJrtlaud Ar.8.!s T Albany LiA,. FDLLMAN BLTFET SLFffli. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, For accommodation ot eecoca dau passengers attached to express trains. iVest Side Division, Between Furtlul anil Cervallis: PAI1.Y IKXChtT HUM)AY). "7?30 a. in. I Lv. l'ortlRndVrfr?Jflpi:E 12:10 p. ni. I Ar. toiallls Lv.l2aip.m. At Albany and Corvallis connect wlm trains of Oregon Pucillc Railroad. KXPRBSSTItAIN (DAII.V EXCK1T SOTPAf 4:40 p. m. I Lv. Fort la n3 Ar. I (.a)a.nj. 7:2.3 p. in. Ar.MoMlnnvllleLv. 5:45 a. ra, Through Tickets To all points EAST and SOUTH For tickets and lull information regard ing rates maps, etc., apply to tho Couifu ny"s agent Hnlem, Oregon. assi. u, f. ana i ass.ti itnntctr L. I I7tmit: a, koisiiluQ. THE YA0UINA ROUTE, y,Ui I'AIJH! And Oregon Development compam btcambhip line. 215 miles Bhoilcr.aiboois ipsstimetuan ny any ouiei iccw, r"-i cmss tluougli passenger and litljjbt lie trom Portland and all points In itelt.i lametto vallev to and lrom Kan Wnei TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Himds). Leave Albany Y8XJ Leave Corvallis I'SLu Arrive Yaqulna .-..- J?'?! Leave Yaqulna .....-- -"""J Leave Corvallis - - - - - '?i . Arrive Albany 11.10 A O. & O. trains connect at Albany tad Corvallis. The above trains connect at YAQUftA with the Oregon Development Cos Ui of Bteamshtns between Yanuina and ra Francisco. SA1M.NU I!AThS. STEAMKUS. WON VAIIC1KA Farallon, Friday, 1 a Willamette Valley, Tuesday J"I Karallon, Sunday.. . , WUlnmelto Valley, Thursday Farallou, Tuesday ' STKAMEIJS. FKOM SAK K!,C5 Willamette Valley, Friday J' Farallon, Tuesdayn - Jv i Willamette Valley? Sunday .! Farallon, Thursday M i, Willamette Valley, Tuesday " This company leserves the ni change tailing dates without notice. N. B.-Passcngers trom Portland sua Willamette VaUey poluU cau tna connection with the trains or u YAQUINA ROUTE at Alban, orCornjaj and if destined to Biu Hac5(V,3f arrange to arrive ht Yaquina the evwn before date of sailing. ,,. ut lawet UCorinformatW apply m TA Ul'LMAN & Co., Freigiit oAY", AgonUiUOO and 202 Front rX. PorUJ"'., C.C. HOGOK Ao't . Oen'l Fit. Pass. Agt., Oregon Pac'Vii,, Or O H. HABWELL, Jr. Oen'l ; t I'ass. Agt. Oregon DeT'loiu".1. Ca,SD Montgomery- From Terminal or lolerior l'oinls lit iami Is the line to tuLe To all Points East ar.d South. ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Uest that can be constructed and lo WjJ Accomumdnticns ,UnirIeoand-eto' nished for holders of first and sew" Ucbets.nnd .,rt-HE3. 35LEQAKT DAY COACH A continue JuSfo lines. uflordlD? dtrt " unlu service. , .,,- lonBt?fS lullman sl -"' " ,snt rnrcd in Cvi "'' purchased t any Ucketomccw Klfli jnformMlon wnwrnirr', ortrulo''nt"u'""Vtnl ot lu1- SHAW & DOWNING, ty W17.5U r ' ' ." y i tiA.