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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1892)
?rrv- ?MrJH"ii'WW vm:,1Jzm&rwslmwwwm'&'? x.rqi55pp" 'lllWPffl!W"W Trm&!1' (afei WPjPUfWHWHH i. J. H. J Positively Apron Checks Dr 83 Ginghams 10 French Zephyr Ginghams 12 Fine Ingrain Carpets .45 Best Boxbury Brussels 85 Fr e Fancy Window Shades 75 Lace Curtains THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, .APRIL 6, 1892. GEO. D. OOODUUE. K. CAIIILL. BUILDING MATERIAL. LiruL', cement, plaster, Lair, fire nnd building brick, fire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail. Ofllce 95 Bute street. Goodiiue & Cahill. GILBERT k PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Strongs bakery takes tho lead on superior bread cakes, pies and all kinds of faucy baking. WESTACOTT & IHWIN. DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS. April 9. Democratic primaries. April 11 Miss Susan Hair, reader, Unity church. April 14. Democratic county con vention. April 20. Symphony club, Keed's opera house. A Prisoner Escaped. At the last term of the circuit court Dan Morris was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 for assaulting his father-in-law at Sweet Home. In default of payment he had served about a fifth of a fifty-days term this morning when he concluded to pardon him self. In order to give him an airing Sheriff Scott was letting hint bring in some wood. Morris wheeled one load in and went after another, the sheriff, not being very well, remain ing on the front steps. Instead of returning, Morris lay his wheel barrow down and skipped out through the back door of the wood shed and up fifth street toward "the southwestern part of the city. Mr, Scott immediately discovered his departure, but was unable to follow him himself, so sent a deputy, Mr. Troutmau, after him who had not captured him at press time. It would be a good thing for the coun ty if it was the means of Morris leaving the country entirely. Al bany Democrat. Asylum: Kepokt. March 31, there were 7G1 patients ut tho state asylum for the insane. The report says: "At the cottage farm the large house newly finished has been furnished throughout. About forty patients have been removed to this farm, relieving, somewhat, the con gested condition of the wards of the hospital. One hundred and twenty five acres have been plowed on this farm, of which eight acres of the new land have been sown with wheat, eight acres of the old sown with wheat, and five acres sown with oats and wheat mixed to be harvested us hay." Many other improvements and preparations for the coming crops are mentioned. Democratic Primaries. The Democratic primaries will be held Saturday in the different precincts fiom 1 to 5 p. in. The voting places have been designated as follews: Salem No. 1 Mausion house; No. 2 Ryan's stable; No. 3 Old court house; No. 4-Ellls &. Whitley's etuble; Prospect Power house. In these precincts voting . will be by ballot, and hi the other precincts there will be iuush conventions as follews: Euglewood Wade's hall; East Salem, probably at Knpllnger school house; Yew Park Basement new school house; North Salem, placo not yet determined. Fresh halibut, Divlson & Wi.it . T. HOLVERSON. Head Quarters ftr FANCY DRESS GOODS and LADIES' JACKETS. A full stock of COTTON and MUSLIN Underwear. Special attention given to our Cur'ain Department th's week. NO'lTINGIIAM and HUSH POINT Laces, SILK ro Remember 'he Plac, LUNN Gloainy Cut LooLc at tlie Prices. 08 cts a ynrd each. 75cts to 5.00 a pair. MILLS' FIRST DAY. The Revival Work Well Under Way at Salem. YOURSELF MORE THAN YOUR MONEY. And Those That Are at Ease in Zlon His First Two Texts. AFTERNOON MEETING;' The house was nearly full at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, in spite of the steady downpour of rain, to hear B. Fay Mills' opening service at Salem. After prayer by Rev. Whltaker, he spoke from II Cor. vlii, 6, and It was pronounced by ail a masterly effort. All the ministers of the city nearly were present and all agreed that it was a powerful effort. Oue remarked that he had not been so moved in a spiritual way since he had been on the coast. Others said it was the grandest pulpit talk ever listened to in Salem. Several de clared that Mills was in every way the superior of Moody, in short was the greatest living evangelist. THE SEItMON. No man can really give mouoy to the Lord'd cause who has not first of all given himself. Three things are characterise of a gift. 1st It must be voluntary. If there is a measure of force employed it is not a gift. God does not force men to give themselves. 2d It must be unselfish. If any price, even the smallest, is paid it is not a gift. It is good tliut we are not required to pay any price, for nothing that we could pay would buy one moment ofeternul life. Every effort of man to create life, even in its lowest forms has failed and must fall. Eternal life is the gift of God, and man's gift of himself Is not any part of the price. 3d It must be irrevocable. Not as the child who gives and takes again. Men must give themselves wholly to God. The emphatic word of ttie text is "first". The beginning of the Christian life is surrender to God. Some leok for christian experience before they give themselves to God. This wholly reverses tho natural order. Men must give themselves to God in order to get a Christian ex perience. The most Intellectual men are utterly incapable of finding God witbout a surrender of themselves to God. This point was strictly Illustrated by reference to tho con version of Horace Bushuell, al though a skeptic, believing only in the existence of Him and the differ ence between right or wrong. He gaye himself up to do God's will as it might he made knowu to him. His coverslon was complete and great his after service as a religious teacher. The conversion of Bush nell was compared to the conversion of a poor heathen who had never heard thegospel, but being convicted of sin gaye himself up to do the will of the "Great Spirit" and thus found the truth. Instances were cited of un educated men and women who had worked mightily for God tbroucb His complete possession of their hearts. He defined life as consisting of knowledge, experience aud ser vice. Hive you given yourself to God? People sometimes ask howl waut to begin, with Christians alone, or with the unconverted, with men or with women. I waut to bein with my own heart. Tho personal appeal to God in the words of the Psalmist, which followed was touching even to the most careless, as was ulso the heart-searching ap peal to the pastors and ieopIe. The sermon closed with a tender, search ing prayer of self consecration. THE EVENING MEETINGS. The house was filled at an early hour and at 7:30 I lie aisles were filled to a crush for standing room. After nous Rv. Gwyune offered prayer in a most effective manner. Mr. Greenwood, sang "Throw Out the Lifeline" an I the audience took up the chorus. B. Fay Mills now road from Rev. ill, 7. "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth AT COST. Everything in stock at corresponding pi ices Show cases, fine, safe, thread cases ut a bargain. Do not miss this sale. Opposite Bush's bank, Salem, Or. By" was then sung in a rather fetblo manner. The choir seemed to want all the music to come from the ati djeuce aud vice versa. The text was from Amos vl, 1st verse. "Woo to them that are at ease in Zlon." He depicted the woes of Israel iu ancient times and bald they were a race whose his tory was written In advance. Three classes were uow-.i-days at ere In Zion. First church members wlm were Inconsistent; they ver worse than infidels. A good Chris - lan could not leave his meat Mild unpaid. Christians who go to places whero they should not, drag other weak meu down to hell. The nominal Christian who tempts other men will be held up to the bar of God on a par with the worst evil-doer. Another class who are at ease iu Zion were those who did iu Rome as the Romans did. This was a fallacy. It was like doing on earth as they do in hell. There were imi tation Christians- Christians for revenue. It was an awful thing to speculate in one's religion. Now York merchants wrote "business Is business" over their stores, and "re ligion is religion" over churches, and they did not mix them up. Half-heirted Christians were the ourse of the world. Another class who are nt ease In Zion are those who arej Indifferent to their fellow man. Christians nowadays kept the minister busy keeping them Christians. He closed with an earnest appeal to the people to wake up aud save the souls that were perishing nil around them. His entire sremon was addiessed to those who have the name but not the spirit of Christ. A consecration meeting was held in the lectin e room after a short prayer by Rev. Mills. WEDNESDAY'S PKOOBAM. 8:30 a. m. Prayer service for men only. 2:45 p. m. Ladies' prayer meet ing. 3:30 p. m. Everybody's meeting, conducted by Rev. Mills. 7:30 p. m. Uuion services. SUNDAY 1'ilOOKAM. 10 a. m. Meeting for men only by Rev. Fny Mills. 3:30 p. m. Meeting for young peo ple between the ages of 10 and 30 ypnrs. 7:30 p. m. Meeting for non church members nnd those who come with them. Friday nt the close of the union services Mr. Mills will conduct a meeting for Sunday school superin tendents and teachers. Fifty business men in attendance at morning service. The ushers have provided addi tional sittings for this evening. Camp a ion Paper. Best nnd cheapest political newspnper in Oregou Weekly Capital Jour nal ten weeks for 25 cts. Any working Republican, or anyone with a little time, cau eusily make up a club of five or ten and earn a liberal commission. Send iu for terms to agents and sample copies. m Selling Out. E. O. Small has positively decided to go out of busi ness and announces 'a closing out sale in the Weekly Journal. He is a well knowu business man and has a large stock, on which he pro poses to cut prices all to pieces. A Puiilic Ball. At Macleay on Friday evening, May 0, Co. "I," Second Regiment O. N. G., will give a ball at the armory. Coomer's orchestra will bo In attendance. Supper $1 per couple. "I" com pany'a farewell dance. Designs. If you would be posted on what is the newest thing iu or namental designs in wall paper, see Keller & Marsh's Immense new stock now on exhibition. Wanted. Ladles to travel and lecture or represent us in our retail department. Apply to rooms 1 aud 2, Cottle block. d3t For Bale. Two burses, one 1700 pounds the other 1300 pounds weight Enquire of Wm. E, Burke, over Barr & Pretzels. 8-17-tf I CHENILLE Curtains THE JUNE BAOES. The Committee Fixes ort Juno 3 and 4. for tho Spring Season. 2, Charles B. RIely, John Whitley and J. J. Httrkluy, the committee appointed by the boaid of directors of the Oregou Bret ding nud Speed association to arrange I he program for the pprintc races, met Tuesday night and pn pared the followlug program and fixed the dates for the races as the 2, 3 aud 4 of Juue: THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1 Three-fourth dash, nil nges,?200. 22:25 pace, 330. 3 3:50 trot, $250. 4 One-fourth mile dash, $150. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 5 Half-mile dash, $200. O-Three-year-old trot, $250. 7-2:29 trot, $350. SATURDAY, JUNK 4. 8 -One mile dash, $350. 92:35 trot, $350. 10 Free for-nll trot, $400. 11 Gentlemen's roadster race, mile dash, $150. The 3-year-old aud 2:50 trots' are for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana horses only. World's Columbia Exposition. Thirty million people are going to visit the world's fulr, to bo held nt Chicago next year. Are you going? Have you arranged for accommoda tions after you get there ? If not, a little reflection will provo to you that the Co'umbian Fair Excursion Co. oiler something you need nud must have, viz: A first-class rouud trip ticket to Chicago, you to select your own route going and returning. A good room iu.a first-class hotol for seven days, with tho privilege of retaining longer if desired nt $2 per day six days admission to tho fair- free transfer to nnd from depot nud hotel, a uniformed ageut of tho company meeting you at depot upon arrival. The cost Is placed at the low prise of $105 payuble $5 down nnd the buluuce In monthly install ments if desired. Past history Fuyc t hut unless you make some provis ion beforehand, you will have to pay $10 per day for theso same or Inferior accommodations. Your contract will be transferable, or 1 unused, money will be refuuded. We can save you money, trouble and worry. Is It not. wortli your while to investigate? Full informa tion and circulars' will be cheerfulh furnished by Spalding & Rogers, agents, Busu-Breyman block. m FkomTurner.-Ed.Jourhal: The board of Oregou Christian Mission ary tociety of the Christian church met at Turner Tuesday lo arrange for their aunual meeting, to be hold Juue 23d to July 3d. The tabernacle which George Turner nnjl his sister, Mrs. Davis, presented to this body will be dedicated June 20th by Rev. David Wetzel!, of Portland, assisted by Rev. W. It. Williams? of Salem. Rev. W. R. Williams will give a series of Bible rcadiugs eacli day of tho meeting. Arrangements were made to fit up tho old tabernacle into a dormitory, so that all who at tend can be amply cared for. A series of sermons is being arranged with a view to Bible education aud progressive Christianity. Sunday School Convention, Tho Seventh Annual convention of tho Oregon Stato Sunday School association will bo held In the Ccn tounry Methodist Episcopal Church, Po rtiaud, east side, by invitation of that church, beginning Monday, May lGlh, at 2 o'clock p. m., nud closing Wednesday. May 18th, at 12 o'clock m. As this Is a mass con vention, ail Interested in Sunday school work are invited to bo pres ent, and every Sunday school iu tho state is urged to send one or more representatives, Anangements will be made for tho umul reduction of fares on railroads. For Information address Geo. II. Himcs, chairman executive committee, Stnto Sunday School association, Portland, Or. m Strayed on Si'olen. From Bill Anderson's saloon, u nice white cat with hole punched In each ear. A liberal reward will be paid for re turn by owner. A. D. Grcdn, who has been n bricklayer nt Salem for a year or more, has gout) to his former home at Patterson, New Jersey. m Haviland China. Lovely deco rated dinner sets Just received. See display In show window "Blue Froni." Woodjiuun. The town of Wood burn ask bid fur tiling Main street, tiles to be furnished by the city. i. Big Lumber Bargain. I li tvo i b nit 35,000 feot of lumber, rough uud drtwed', whluh will be sold very cheap. Tho stock must go. J, P. Jacokson. 4-0-21 Wanted. All the people in town having poultry to sell can find a ready market and highest cosh price paid fttDavifton und White's market, 01 Court street. Bring them nUiuif, t will call for them. BrHAwuxitniHS. For Matluxon, iessle, Hubacli, Pearl, Crawford. Oregon Everbearing and other uew varieties as well at Wllonn and .-jharp'ew. Call on E, Hofur, Salem, Foil Balk. Forty feet front on Commercial fctreet. rlrot-olaM hul ceas prorty. Kuqulre of Wrn. K. Burke, one-half block Miulh of Hush's b.tnk tio-Ktniry. 3-10-'f U ve ly chocolate i-- Blue Front LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Druggi-t Pu'nnm was at Port land yesterday. Bl Gecr has purchased tho old Geer farm In tho Waldo hills. The county court met nt 1 p. m. today for the regular April sisslon. Filday will be observed as Arbor day lu many of our schools and colleges The friends of A. B. Huddlesou, the Jefferson hardware man, nro pushing him for sheriff. Justice Applegnto sent tho 50th boy to the reform school nnd that institution has now nil it wilt hold until more quarters are provided. There was no meeting of tho couucil last night as a number was away nt Portland. Tho school board met yesterday afternoon and audited bills for teach er's salnrles and lutcrest on bonds. Chno. L. Ogle has filed a plat with the county Recorder of Yow Park addition to Woodburn. Mrs. Selden, of Rosebtirg, who bus been the guest tho past three months of Mrs. Dr. Cusick, ic turned today. Satem postoflleo receipts for ye:ir ending March 31, 1892, were $18,- 184.44, an increase of $2060.23, or 13 per cent, over the previous year. Sylvester Ray, for larceny of n mare In Morrow county, will take his sunshine In square chunks nt tho state prison for one year. In place of that constantly tired out feeling, Ayer's S.irsnparllla will give you strength. The couuty court is busy with roads, rebate of taxes, paupers and claims. The Mills committee did not call on tho snloous for funds or to close nt 7 p. m. Rev. J. Bowersox and wife, E. S. Bolllngor aud F. J. Strayer are dele-j-ates to tho annual conference of the Evangelical church today at East'Portland, Daniel L. Button, of Crooked Finger creek, is in tho city looking after a now road that Is to he opcuid from Crooked Finger prairie to Scott'sjnills, or more nearly from Dr. Rowland's camp homo farm. A Salem citizen says: "What busines have our city, county nnd state ofilcialfl who nro neither dele gates, alternates or candidates to leave their public offices nnd go several days to tho state convention." Tho improvement of South Com mercial street uud other public busi ness Is of more importance, gentle men. At the public meeting held Fri day at Woodburn tho required sub sidy for tho 75 barrels roller process mill was raised, Mr, Soott was present aud formerly accepted tho terms. Ho. lias returned home and will start bis sawmill to work getting out lumber. Ho expects to have men at work clearing tho ground next week and a concrete foundation for both mill and warehouse will bo laid within threo weeks. It is too bad the my t ideal fool kil ler does not really exist. Of course, ills existence, If ho were a faithful servant, would bo death of a majority of the people. Woodburn Indepen dent. If ho could exist even for a half second aud get in his work on tho Woodburn editor, tho wholo Willamette valley would breathe a sigh of relief. Do not Ho awnko nights nud cough! Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve the cough and induce a good ijight's rest. More aud prettier decorated semi porcelain wuru Just received ut tho Blue Front. The best spring medicine- Is a doso or two of St. Patrick's Pills. Tlioy not only physic, hut clennso the whole system and purify the blood. Sold by Geo. 13. Good, druggist. Tho New York Racket Btoro lias Just received another Jurgo Invoice of all kinds of good in their lino, go uud see them and bo convinced that they will give you goods at lowest prlco, lots of their famous 60 cent unlauudrled shirt Just received nnd will suit everybody. -1 0 d 2 wl Bear In mind that on tho evening of April 20lh the Symphony club will glvo tho finest muuloale ever presented to a Hulum audience, such artists oh Mrs, , harpist; Mrs, Willmau, planiel; Miss Lena Mor. gan, vocalist jProf. Coomer, cornetlut, agisted by the Symphony club com posed of (If teen members, llemcin her the dute. Your Mood Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this season to expel lin purltleo, keep up the health tone and prevent dl&euM), You should takn Hood's Sarsaparlllu, tho best blood purifier und system tonic. It is unequalled in positive metllciuial merit. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or grie. Be sura to get Hood. m Porch, flounders, cat fish, stur geon and other fish at DuvIroii & White' Court street market. I1 inn if in i.ni.i.i.im.im DRpHCrc jealflBaking l Powder Jm& ifl Million of Horn HOTEL ARHIVALS. "WILLAMETTE" Geo II itolllster nnd wf, Sinyton. R H Sexton, Salem. V Walter, J Clark, E Barker, W L Boaumcut, GervaU. H Lacy, Detroit. W It Bllyeu, Albany. II A Daniel, Boston, S Bloom, T Manor, Sau Fraucleeo. Ed Solomon, J Schleck, W J Hauner, J J Ross, Portland. J R Forest, Ben Bergfleld New York. Geo H Young, Boston. H Smith. Albany. J Kuhu, San Francisco. "COOK." C Eaberg, R H Scott, Dallas. W M Hlakey, Victoria, B C. B F M Long, A F Nolsou, F F Hayes, Woodburn. T W Rutherford, Mnriou. J R Clark, Stephou Putnam, L Ragan, Portland. A A Mayler, San Frauolsco. C Ludwlg, Ankeny. m Notice to Contractors. The undersigned will recelvo bids until Friday, April 8, at 2 p. m on construction of four cottage houses In North Salem. Plans und specifica tions can be seen at office of Boiso & Barker, Commercial street. Right to reject auy or all bids reserved. 4-6 4t J. H. McCokmiok. Notice All that know themselves in dehtcd to mo, for work nt tho ceme tery, please call and settle. And those who wish ordors filled will call early. J, W. O'Donnel. 4 5 2w School Clerk's Offlco. I have moved tho school clerk'i ofilco to my office, room No. 4, lu Murphy block, up-stalrs. 4-4 12t Wylie A. Moores. Having just opened with a new hue of stoves nud ranges, Barr & Petzel (In order to introduco them solves to tho public), will, for the next two webks, offor a special lu ducemeut lu prices. 8-20-tf RKAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS. January rausfers $170,220 60 February .transfers 203,074 05 March transfers 175,674 89 April to date 20,270 00 Al'RIL 0. Isabella G M Korb and husband to Autou Korb; sj uw nud uj nv see 3, 7, 1 o, $000. Joseph Cavender and wlfo to Oscar Cnvendpr; 50 a, bco 80, 0, lw, $200. O W Remington and wlfo to E R Tyrrelj 100 a, sec 10, 7, 1 o, $1. Sumo to E R Tyrrel 100 a, sea 10, 7, 1 o, $1. Geo H Jones to Enio M Hanok; It 12 bl 18, Nob Hill add, Salem, $350. David Manglo and wlfo to Geo nnd Mary E Asliby; 1 a, sec 10, 0, lw, $500. F M Ford to Tllmon Ford quit claim to It In bl 85, Salem, $100. L M Kirk and wife to R B Dun can; lis 5, C, bl 47, University add, Salem, $1000. For Sale. Threo fresh cows, oiio mllo west of reform school, C. F. Talcott. d3t w2t Planet Jr. seeder, garden cultiva tors nnd gardon plows at Knapp, Burroll & Compnnys. Salem, w-tf Bain wagons, Oliver plows, Moni tor drills and Deerlng binders at Knapp, Burroll & Company, Salem. w tf IIOKN. KELLY. Tn Salem, on Tuesday, Anril C, 1802, to tho wlfo of John W. Kelly, a son. CLAGGETT.-On Tuesday. April, 5, 1802, to tho wlfo of W. D. Clug gott, u daughter. ItfAltlllKU. MOORE-SMALL. At tho real, deuce of Ed T. Judd, in Turner, ut 4 p. m Tuesday, April 5, 1892, Margaret M. Moore, of Ottawa, 111., to Matthew Small, of Silver ton, Rev. Thompson olllclatlug. DIED, POTTER. At his homo on South Commercial street, Tuesday night atlOo'olock Aprllfi, 1802, J. U. Potter, uged 73 years. John B. Potter was ill uhout two weeks of grip and was 73 years old. Ho has been in Oregon since 1853, locating In Linn county, nud moving to Salem last November. Ho was a native of Ohio, but was raUed lu Illinois nud moved here from St. Joseph, Mo. He was a member of the Methodist church, and was comfortably fixed, Ills second wife and six children by his first wlfo aro living. His sons ere: WIIIIh, living ut Lyons, Alex at Turner, and Joseph nnd James nt Ogden, Utah. The daughters urei Mrs. Julia A. Jtobertbon, Htaytou, uud Mm, Ilattle J, McLcon, of Chi. cago, Tim fuuerul will be at th residence on Commercial street, South Halem, Thursday at 0 a. m., Rev. Aldcreon officiating. 40 YW the SUacUriL 1492 WORLD'S PAIR. mtlE COLtTMnr AN K"Allt uvmtoomwnA ... L M'P.A aewmm-ouat. terms wnntn tho reach ofnll. Many people do notaerm to boaTi it th i2S5r feonrlnic room and nocommodiHIonsln ndvanco. It la StlmiSId thiivumwnLSf an uverasronr 1(0 000 per dar. will visit tii fair 4hi . l!?JJr2 1 . tS0rW,0Cop3l, ?PooM viz: Flrsf-claM accommodations For run Information call on prwnhw, r SPALDING & ROGERS, AGENTS, BUSH-BREYMAN BLOCK Chas, -SUCCESSOR TO- J. C, BROWN & CO. Havo Re-opened at the Old Stand with tho most complete stock in Salem of HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ROAD CARTS. -BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTY- Contractors and builders can find horo every article they need, in tho most approyed and modern patterns. SUPERIOR STOVES All tho former customers gonoral trade aro invited to call. dw Choice fcL.D. C. Wholesale and Retail Denier in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of all Hinds, Largest display in tho city at my market. Best sor vico and prompt dolivory to all parts of tho city. 05 Court ami 110 Stato Streets. Portland Seed Company, F W. MILLER, Manager. , SEEDS, TREES, 0 Fertilizers, Tree Spraying Pumps, Etc. Send for Catalogue. 171 2d St., Portland," Or. The shrubs planted on tho stato houeo grounds at Salem came frrm our nursery. Seo them 2-20-lm-dw Money can bo had on chattels nt loan oHIco of E. E. Wild, Buah Broyman Blook. 3-17-2t For a mild tonlo, contlo inxntlvo and lnvlgornut tako Simmons Liver Regulator. m Rolling harrows, lover harrows, oprlng tooth burrows, al! klnda of narrows at Knupp, JJurroll & Com pany-H urancu nouso iicnr Wlllamottu hotel. miin tf Just 24. IiiJmti'lliouriJ. V. B. relieve! (-onitliiAtlcm ikUIcU llt'AdflCllCX, A Hit It cell tho iwitcm under control mi occnilminl doo iirevonti re turn. Wo rrfer by jicnnlulou to W. jr. Mar thai), Jirmtiwlrk Home, a K.j Oco, A. Wer ner. Mil nl.funiU St., H. y.: Mm. f. Melviu, !W Kenrny Ut, S. P., urn! mniiy olhen who Imvo found rollflf from conttlpatlou nnd tick j iivnuaouei. o. w. Vlucout, of fl Torrence Court, 8. P. wrltm "I m CO yer of ago nd lmvo Imd oontlitlon 26 cra. I vu Induced lo try Joy' VcgotaWo Hnrfjirlll. I recognized lu It mi herb tho Mexican nal to vivo u la tho early K' for bowel trouble. (Icainotot'aLlul,)andIkiiow It would help inu aud It hat. tor tho rtrH tluoJuytart I cautleep well and my tytloin It regular. Tho old Mexican herb lit (hit remedy aro a certain euro In couiUpation and bowel troublei." Atk for Joy s Vegetable Sarsapariila For sale by Dan'li J. Fry, 225 Com. street. JOHN HUGHES, Denier In Groceries, Taints, 011a and Window GIhxh, -Wall Pn- ter and Uorder, Artists' Ma ?riulfl, LI mo, Hair. Nulls nud Shingles, liny. Feed and Fence Posto, Gross Seeds, lite, HKY ADVKUTIHKHKNTU, Hornla and Chronic Diseases J)H'H. MUMP & IIOUHKR, ItovoUipecUlittUiitlon to NtrvoUt, Cut nrrtiAi. Attluiivtia aud Throat Troublei. lUruU (rupture) cured without pain or deieutloa from builuew nnd GhuhImiJ a tiftj Cim. Lry variety of Keualo and Curoulo (llteoatti Heated by Uio iuimI adraiuwd method known to KltUlcwl and Medical Uue. Tw ui Mr eirxrluuee In ur aery and th upplirttUou of MottftOly OiflMu aw (Jommorclal atrcet. Jiiuc-lJmv. nun lflwk, Hem. 189G has eatabUehea Wkmrntir Smith I AND RANGES. of this House and the We will treat you well. 248 Commercial Street. Meats ,. THE ELEGANT NEW Barber Shop nnd Batk Roosas, S47 Oommoroiul St. Two doors north lied Cornsr arugttore, JOSEPH FUSEE, Propr. Democratic Primaries and TIMIK PlttlOCKATIO Primaries for Ma X. rlon county will bo held ou the 1Kb, of April hi t lie varlou preelacl. TliOMluNoa.I.a.lf, and 1'rofpect will bo held by ballot from 1 to 0 p, n. in tho bitlnnoe or the precinct thoprl murlca will bo held at I p. ra. The Marlon county Democratic) conven tion Will beheld on Thnndnv. tha lull rtftV nl Atirll nLgn'Mliubti ... ' xiio various preciu dolcuntea a follew: "7."-"?" "' " ". -" I-.- flio various nreelucU will bo entitled to Mehamn- 3i8ubllinltv Jcirtrou.. Murlnn , A KuatHllverton. .'J WixMluurn-. ofKlkhorn . llilttevlllo. 3 6 Uliampoejf. i sntytou . rnirnt!ii-.. Kalein No. 1 Mouth Halem X Howell I'rulrle-. -JtlNortli Halem 0 HuieiaNo. a . Maoleay . ,, .. . . , rjui tuue; Lublih i.iiicoiii. i Turner J Wet 8 Iverton (I hi. i-uui (lartleid noreo .i llreltenbush . Hubbard. ....- 3 Uervnli 10 ADiqUit. Aurora. .13 .1 Naieinno. 3 J l'ropcot- ) BuiflowooU 6 Kalam No, 1 Yt,uf ls.w Silver KaiLu iii fl Total -. .. ..163 MAH-riN ItOWlifYT Chairman Ueinocnttlo Couuty Contra! Committee. It. U. MuliANB, secretary. 25c WantCoIumn, . Nutlets luaerted tor ON IS CKNT FKR WOUU KACII INMBimON, No adver tUemeul Inserted in tbU column for la than tweuty-nve cent, n liioi( KNT.Twa ruraunta roosoa m I' lower rtoor euitubie furitrwanuUliM, ,m Center HI IKHJH noil HAbtiL-A good driving- dom n J.' bua-iry aud I utrsiciM. At taryjaliu quire of 0.O.KoaU, Wo.la Center air "xHh, 4J SK-lw FHIItENT New how U Xoii hatem. Apply to K, Motor, rtft Balon,OraUOUHMA1.0Mee. mUM AMCA-llKHt'lCKiAW IWCIUTY-. X. Muiie every Watuiiy tyww at g ouiixuc, Biiw nail over ik m( lnu. public Rev, r ewi la ilut nuMnm. l)r. Cross "t4i l km4t. WKW ft