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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1892)
"A, Red Fox, Lynx, Angora Muffs and Boas. MINK Muffs and Collars. MONKEY Muffs and CaP8S- Children's 'Fur Setts All Prices. T. HOLVERS02T. THE CAHTAL JOMAL. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1892. GILBERT k PA1TERS0N, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, 1 Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, M brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole H Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Up r f rk J i, v,an oaKing rowaer. OKO. D. O00DHUE. K. CAUI&L. BUILDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, piaster, balr, lire una ounuing bricK, lire cmy, sana, L'ravel, bluuusuiith and house coal. wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tail, umee uo Btute street. Goodhue & Cahill. A Grand Lectuke. A free lect ture will be given at Grange ball Huuday afternoon, on the origin and ultimute destiny of the human fami ly, by O. M. Pringle. .Having made theosopllc, infidel, athuistlu aud chrisological philosophies a special study for thirty years, the speaker feels competent to present the subject in a novel and clear man ner. Questions will be answered, and a collection will be taken up at the doss to defray expenses. The lecturj will be illustrated by charts, and all thinking people are invited t bo present. Demockatio Rally. A meeting was held Thursday night at the olilce of E. H. Flugg. Mr. FJagg eilled to order aud stated tho-objects of the meeting to be to make suitable arrangements for a grand jollifica tion over the result. Napoleon Davis acted as secretary, and the following . ommittees were appeinted: On speakers D. J. Fry, P. H. D'Arcy, ( .Napoleon Davis. Transparencies I'tW. F. Dugan. Finance Jos.Clark. F. S. Dearborn. Hall John Gray, p? Chief marshal Col. T. B. Wait. fj Auditing and general arrangements committee H. fc5. Dowuiug, W. 8. h Mott, D. J. Fry, Napoleon Davis. The national victory will be cele brated next Monday. A Business Goes. Ben Fostner & Co. have firmly decided to go out of business, aud will between this nud New Year, clear out their entire stock at cost, as will bo seen by their advertisement in another column. They have many hun dreds of men's and children's suits, nlan (nfa nnrl annua on1 n flna Una P ofdrygoodsj all of which will be P, pushed off regardless of prices. It will pay intending purchasers to ' look up this sale, t County Court. The report of j unnarvtanr nf rnful illntrlnf. No. fi-i jwas accepted and warrant ordered tdrawn for half the expense on re- r' pairs of the Scotts mills bridge. t" for a liquor license was denied. ETlie report of W. L. Slmeral, coun- "'ty stock inspector, was accepted. E Claim for one-half amount of taxes collected on the present ownership book of W. H. H. Waters allowed. .-Ration of A. W. Jette for liquor license was granted. k Nearly Fatal. There was very If nearly a fatal China-house row last C night, near the viaduct. But for a woman betweeu them there would Jk certainly have been one Mongol the less 'on the next Salem census. Policeman Gibson appeared on the li scene and restored order. For Sale. House and two lots in North S.i- Jleni on long time easy payments If sold sold soon. This is a bargain. Blk It up. E. P. SCALDING, 5U Commercial street. ll-ll-tf Wanted. Some fir and oak wood ' at the Salem Woolen Mill store. dw . Odds and ENDS.-Tbe sale of odds and ends of blaukets still going on at the Woolen Still store. Cawimere gloves, good assort ment at the New York Racket. CAPITOL OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! Pricos from $8.00 to $20.00. These are strictly now coats, and the latest out. MEN'S UNDERWEAR -:r -:- All Styles and Prices $1.00 a suit to $4.00 a suit. -Blankets $i,75 to $0.00 a pair. Quilts $1.00 to $3.00 each. Men's all "Wool Suite $10.00 to 815,00. Boy's all Wool Suits $4.00 to v G.00. Bargains in all departments. " Agatsforll,AG.eORKTS, Ut ia tb OPERA HOUtfK SLOCK, Ojmm atxi I41rty -, f .. r 1 1 In ilaViaifaA.AWA. laafcifld 1 FURS. 301 THE GORWIN CASE AGAIN. The Deposed Preacher Voted a Letter of Recommendation. CORWIN ENDORSED. Last evening at the regular week ly prayer meeting of the First Con gregational church of Salem, the following resolutions were passed almost urinnimously by those pies eut: Resolved. That In accepting tho resignation of our pastor, Rev. C. L. Uorwln, we do it very reluctantly, realizluir that w nr. loslnK a kind friend, u thorough Christian gentle man, aud the most intelligent, able and earnest pastor it has been our privilege to Dave. Resolved, That we gladly rec nmmed him to the eoulldence and fellowship of any church to which God in His all-wise providence may send him. Resolved, That the chairman of the board of trustees present an at tested copy ot tuese resolutions to our departing pastor, that a copy be spread upon the church records, and that u copy be given to each of our city papers for publication. From the above resolutions it ap pears that Mr. Corwiu still has tn.wiy friends in the church, aud they have certainly shown their loyalty to him by this. action. THE OTHER SIDE. A few days since the trustees .of the church settled with Mr. Corwln, and upon receiving his resignation pUdhirn $500, three months' salary for time after his dismissal, aud which they claim was not due bim. This bettlemeut was made with the explicit understanding that itshould end the entire controversy, and that tho whole matter should thus be set tled In the Interest of harmony In the church. The man who took the mouey for Mr. Corwiu, promised that he and all Mr. Corwin's friends would abide by the terms of this settlement, aud that they would ad vise all to drop the subject forever. What did they do? It is claimed that as soon as the cash was turned over to Mr. Corwln, his friends im mediately set about to be present at last evening's prayer meeting in a body and yote Mr. Corwln a letter of recommendation, contrary to the expressed wishes of tho-church. A member arcwe to point of or der, stating that he had supposed that he was in a prayer meeting.and objected to the transaction of such business, Without the eutire church kuowlng that the subject was to come up, but ho was sat down upon,' ahd ho left the meeting. It is also claimed that a majority of the 'members present were so taken by surprise by having these resolutions offered, that they did not vote. A member, who is known as a conscientious, reliable business man, states that the passing of these resolutions last evening was the "sleekest" piece of caucus wqrk ever perpetrated outside of a politi cal conspiracy. The Journal presents both sides of this subject, and leaves the pub- Ho to judge as to their merits. MORE OITY DIRECTORY NEWS. Mr. Obenanor Will Proceed With His Improved Directory. , Mr. Wm. G. Obenauer of the firm of Wm. G. Obeuaner &, Co. direc tory publishers has returned to the city, and wishes to inform tho busi ness men of the city and county that they will publish the Salens und Marlon county directory which will contain an alphabetical and classified directory of Salem und other cities and towns In Marlon county, a street map of Salem and a map of Marlon county aud a list of the farmers of the couuties with their accurate post office address. The price of tho work when completed will b three dollars. They collect no money In .advance. Before giv ing your order examine the work of both companies aud judge for your self which deserves your patrouiige.' Apricot nougat the latest and best, at The Spa. ' ADVENTURE -Just opened- -See oar new lines of- . Commercial- Street. Sought to Escape. Thursday afternoon shortly after Sheriff Knight had started for the country, Mrs. Knight discovered, some suspi cious movements in the corridor of thejail and sent word to the office Deputy Wrlghtman found that a nauel had been broken out of the woodeta door which leads from tho corridor into the woman's cell Hugh Starr and Fred Van Wagner, two of the prisloners, had removed a couple of bolts and the grate from the stove In the corridor and with these aud an Iron fork they were digging through the wall. They had got about half the way through when thev were frelchtened away from their work and but for this timely discovery and Mr. Wrightman's nromnt action the eleven men in the jail might have escaped. ' --" John Hawkins Insane. This Individual got possessed of the idea that he owned pretty nearly the whole city. He went down to Mrs. Fold's house on Front street when be began to order things about. The police were notified of his perform ances, aud he was taken In custody by Marshal Mlnto and Police Cap tain Dllly. The couuty court ap pointed Dr. Jessup to examine into his sanity and he was sent to tho asylum. On the River. The Willamette is rising at the rate of one inch a day, but river men look for more water soon. The steamer Elwood, which is now at Portland, will probably begin running up here iu a week. As soon as a little snow falls in the mountains they can look for a permanent stage of water, when business men all along the river can again have the benefit of low freight rates. For Democrats Only. Port land Democrats will ratify Thurs- day.Nov. 17th. Chairman Murphy has issued a call to the Democrats of all Oregon to attend a grand meeting on the above date. No In vitation is extended to the Weav erltes to participate. In" Good shape. The county, court found tho'.truok of the Capital City railway laid on Asylum Ave nue according to their charter grant ing the right of way. It is nil put down in a workmanlike manner Official Count. Deputy Clerk McAflee assisted by Justice Poujade of Gervals, and Justice Hayes, of Abiqua, are at work today making up the olllciul count of the vote of this county. m Have you a good gossamer or rubber .coat for the rain? If not, see what the New York Racket has to show you. See those elegant suits made to order for $20 at tho Woolen Mill store. Don't for a moment, think that you can get acid phosphate chewing gum anywhere in Balem except at The Spa. See the prices on linen and Turk ish towels at the New York Racket. Finest goods on earth, Jackson's. Curled hair mattresses at Keller & Marsh's. Bargains New York Racket. Have you seen the big squash at the Fruit Palace, 132 State street? Wool aud cuttonade pants cheap at the New York Racket. . TUTT'S PILLS invigorate body and mind. Hellenhrand's meals are as usual the best. Try Jackson for trunks and valises Gossamers and umbrellas at great bargains at Osburu's Racket store. Best and cheapest place iu the city to buy your feed. C. Beak. See the new counterpanes and lace curtains at tho New York Racket. Harrison may be left, but Geo. F. Smith is still in It, for he has the largest stock nf mouldings In the city. Free trade won't knock him out. COMPANY, world. , , BatyN, 0ftjM UlCAIi A.D PERSONAL. S. C. Reed, of tho mlliiuery llrm Is in Portland today. . Thos. Kay left today fur Albany aud Waterloo. Clams, clams, Davison fc "White'?. Between assessments for Oreyou lan encylopedias.souvenlw iiuddlrec torles Salem people have h bard time saving money enough for pew' reut. J. H. Bridgeford, of Bay City is visiting old Salem friends. , Rector Luud of St. Paul's church is in Purtlaud In the interest of-tho 'mum fair. If your hair is turning gray, re store It to the hue of youth by the the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. The best hair preservative. Fine poultry at Davison & White's Professors H. H. Smith and J. J. Kraps of Salem are assisting County Supt. Graham in making out the examination papers. One drunk a day is now the aver age in Recorder Goodell'3 court. The Judgo expects business to pick up soon. All infectious of tho blood are re moved by Ayer's Sarsapatllla. Sold by all druggists. Quail, quail, at Davison & White's A born with every nickel's worth of chewing gum at The Spa. Boys suits from $1.00 to $4.20 at the New York Racket. Oysters at Davison & White's. French ice cream soda is next big ger thau CleveLiud. Joues & Ber nard! aro the sole manufacturers. Try Branson's & Co.'s free street car rides. , Krauss.0 Bros.' mens' $1.50 lace and congress shoes break tho record. All kinds of fresh and suit water fish in abuudauce, at tho Court street market of Davison & White. Umbrellas, steel rod, $2, Jackson's. " Velvet slippers at the Palace. The New York Racket is the Dlace ior bargains in hosiery aud underwear. New lot just in. . OF LOCAL INTEKEST. The Salem Building and .Loan Association shows assets of nearly $100,000 for tho associatlou, aud re port a very prolitublo und prosper ous business. Following were examined for license to teach, at the court house this week: J.E. Webb, Sllycrtou; J. C. Warnick, Silvertouj E. O. Lem njon, Salem; J. L. Ambler, Ml. Angel; W. L. Knight, Salem, Jen uie Larseu, Newberg; May Clark, Butteville; Clare M. Curtis, Turner; Agnes L. Orr, Sllverton; Myrtle Bull", Silvertou; Maiy Salmon, Salem; Ermine Bushuell, Salem; V, R. Powep, Salem; Grace Cleaver, Salem; LilaDutton, Salem; Laura Fleming, Salem; Ellen Sedgwick, Ankeuy; 8. W. Jerman, Sllverton; Mary Wilquet, Gervals; Lulu Great trex, Jefferson; Adelaide Betbe, Salem; W. E. Payne, Salem; E. G. Bower, Aurora; D. J. Stelner, Salem; H. E, Hilleary, Turner; Mrs. 8. G. Grubbe, Salem. Guard, Nov. 10th: While work ing on the roof of a new hop house being built for John Brown one mile north of Eugene, Riohard Brown aud George Flceman fell to tho ground, a distance of forty feet, yes terday aftorpoou, Fleeman re mained unconscious until midnight and Brown is still uuconsclous, but it is ascertained that his collar hone and several ribs were broken and it is thought that he received Berious internal injuries. Both men will re cover. Those geutlofshowers are making good wheat growth. The annual meeting of the Young Mens' Investment Co. was hold lust night and the followlngofilcers were elected for the ensuing year: .A. W. Glesy, presidout; Reos Leabo, treas urer; O. J. Wilson, secretary; F. A. Wiggins, vice president. Tho Genuine Merit. Of Hood's Sarsaparllla wins frlendo wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. IU proprietors aro highly gratified at the letters which come entirely unsolicited from men and women in the learned professions warmly commending Hood's Sarsa parllla for what It has donafor them. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaund ice, biliousness, sick headache, con stipation. Blankets und quilts at Jackson's. Yes, you appreciate honest goods at fair priceH Keller & Maroh never misrepresent. Not Distuhbed. T lie returns of the election have not disturbed our trade 1b tho least and we continue to servo our patrons with tho best brands of grocerlw at low price. Squlro Furnr & Co. PubkJkhsky. Warn receiving tho pure Jersey butter from the Looney farm and can supply all customers. Harritt & Mclutyre. For Balk. Nlue room house on east State fctrnet; grounds well Im proved, with barn. Mrs. C. C.&trat ton. 11-7-41 YqulH eHumt, D&ylwu & White. Bpetl Mk ef show at Jnkma'. Tbe faiwy-WGed bwkt ate 1b at Ke!ir k ManTs. Um riwr win dow. Kkwtttit MMktkc jMkwMt'g, m But stf, BnuMtw is C. bow of lM ttfutimmi ft ihuhhm by m4vImc MtMa at Great Relief IS Instantly afforded sufferers from 1 Bronchitis, by tho use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano dyne, to allay inllaraniation, or an ox Cectorant, to loosen aud bring away tho iucus, this preparation bus no equal. "Last vrlntrr I contracted ft sovcro cold, which, by repeated exposure be came quite obstinate. I was touch troubled with hoarseness anil bronchial irritation. Aftor trying 'various racdl rJnM, without relief. I at lost purchased a hottlo of Ayer's Chotry Pectoral. On biking this medicine, my cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well over since." IJov. Thomas 1). Uutiell, Secretary Holston Confcrenco bihI P. E. ot tho Grconvillo Dlst, M. E. 0., Jonesboro, Tenn. " Sly mother was sick threo rears and very low with bronchitis. "Wo feared nothing would euro her. One of my friends told mo about Ayer's Cherry Portornl. She tried It. liiw nseit nlirlit bottles, and Is now well." T. II. I). Chamberlain, Baltimore, Md. flyer's Cherry Pectoral, rnxrincD nr ?r. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all DruggltU. Trlco $1 ; six botllci, 5. Good Looks. Good looks are more than skiu deep, depoudlng upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver bo inactive, you havo a Bilious look, if your stomach be dis ordered, you have a Dyspe ptio Look and If your Klduoys be ailect ed you have a Pinched Look. Se cure good health aud you will have good looks.. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and Toulo acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Bolls and gives a good complexion. Sold at Dittilal J. Fry's drugstore, 223 Com'l St. 60o. per bottle. Bargains In all lines at Jacksou'e, The GId. Stoltz feed store on State Btreet has all new stock. Davison & White can help you out ou a Sunday diuuor with quail, sea fish, or finely-dressed poultry at their Court street market. Jackson tho hatter, 98 State street. Speciaf sale at Ed Jackson's, 00 State street, of men's und children's clothing aud shoes. These goods will be Bold reguulless of cost this is buna fide we aro compelled to sncrailce them as wo must have the room for our Increasing hat and furnishing goods trade. If you want to make the most of your dollars, don't fall to c.ill at 0Q State street. No Advanck. The election may effect the politician's hopes but it does not eiloct tho low prices or good quality of groceries at Squire Farrnr & Co's. Satisfied. Clark & Epploy are satisfied with the results, and their patrons are always satisfied with the results. Foit Sale. Ouo pair pure bred whlto Leghorn chickens, cock, $3.00; hen, $2.00. Two light brahma cocks, perfect beauties, $2.00 each. E. Hofer, JouhnaIj olilce. dtf Tiu horn gum is thu latest at tho Spa. Popular hat store, 00 Stato street. Oysters at C. W, Hellenbrand's resluraut, Special sale of clothing, Jackson's. Christmas toys- new stock just opened at Osburn's Racket store. Great variety underwear,JackEou's Wood, Wood. Plenty" of it sawed and ready for delivery. Leave your orders at Ryau's stable, corner of Ferry and Liberty. dlO-lOtf I cheer, I help, I strenethen. 1 uld, I KlndVen tho heart ol mini and maid, I boi.oonkllpttloii's captive tree. And all are hotter for taking me. Thusspoko one of Dr. Pierce's Pleaeant Pellets. (Thoy aro pills that speak for themselves.) Very small, very nice to take, produce no nausea, or gilplng, yet are most ef fectual In all cases of constipation, bllllous or sick headache, or de ranged liver. Only 25 cents u vial, at druggists. A perfect vest-pocket medicine. Hum AKK1VALS. M'JLTjAMETTK. Ja, F, laud. Bjrd, G. A. Gustln, Port- T. A. Kyle, Memphis. Doug Bo ts, Pendleton. S. S. Goldsmith, Laurel Park, A Waspish Sting. Whatiioms wnu term "the bualnen end or uwii"tiiig with noareelr more neutantMi thin ilia nnid eructation ut Ka from the klomuvb ful!et thai we i-linr. ucWruufl u Imrtburn. Never wax there acaueafludlKeKllon without IIiIh nymp torn, llotlnaiue and tirccv are rtunov able liy the (lae cnrmlnallve tonic, JItw tetter Htomuc'h Jllitor, which courr regularity mid vJifor upon a dmnrdertvi anil enfeebled utomacb with certainty und derttlcrj, llenlda cheekluir the pruuki of ft rebellion .lornncli, tl'O bittern vraH-H up a demount live, uva cauie the bowel to uet (ike tlookwofk. n lm, uieuM rt-i'uuiloa f,h Hlb0 i,ma wo bv tbla pru'waloiutlly unproved tnedlclnoai a irn-Himcf rd'fiaU(iif ud preveotluic nufairlal trouble and counttHwcllug h tendency to rheumatUia urd kidney ootn pUlate. Neuralgia and uervouinuM are ulo remedied by it, DPRICFS 05SP. tifliilnslirflamh 1 ; """ IL-Ai. A Bonafide Sale. ? Having concluded to retire from business, we offer our entire stock of Gaorip Merchandise, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATSi BOO and oliOijS, in iact eyerything to bo found in hrst-class stores, AT COST FOR -CASH. Aftor 25 years constant business, wo wish to cIofo make a great sacrifice to do this. ' B. FORSTNER&eO: 297 IT m M. W. SARGE'ANt Has added to his stock a lino line of all kinds of housohold furniture, which heifexpecte to sell very reasonably, and asks his old customers and lrionds to call and ojxamine far thomsolves, before purchasing elsewhere. He also carries the largest and cheapest stock of WALL PAPER this side of Portland, besides lots t of ' Notions, Toys,- etc., for holidays. These hois trying to close out, and therefore will sell them as cheap' m possible, many going below actual cost. Giyo him a call. NIGrtT IN NEW YORK. Haunted bj unknown feet ' Wniof the midnight hnurl StiniiKt'b )iu murmur below me, fctranco li ur halt ullent powor. PlnccH of life and of dentil, ' Numbered and mimed ns ntreets, What, through jour channels ot Btone, In tho tldo thnt utn eariedly boats? A lilbpor.'ii Klgh hulcn breath. Is nil thut 1 hear of Its flowing. Foothtops of bt runner und foe Footsteps of friends, could e moot Alike to me In my sorrew: Allko to 11 llfo loft alone. ' Yet swift ns my heart they throb; They fall thick as tears on the stone; Jly spirit pi rcbniico may borrow ' Now streiiBth from their eager tone. Still e er that slip and slldo Ot tho feet thjit shulllo or (tilde, And llngur or haste throu&h the populous wusto Of tho shadowy, dim lit suuarel And I know not, front tho Round, As 1 sit and ponder within, , Thouoal to which those steps are bounds On best nf mercy, or hest of sin. Or joy's short measured round; Yet a mcaniut' deep thoy bear In their uuuely mullled din. Itoar of tho multitude, Cliafo of tho million crowd, To this you are all subdued In the murmurous, sad night alrl Yet whither you thunder aloud. Or hush your tone to a prayer. You chant amain through tho modern maze Tho only eplo of our days. Still us death aro tho places of llfet The city seems crumbled and gone. Bunk 'mid invUlblo deeps Tho city so lately rife With tho stir of brain and brawn. Haply It only sleeps; Ilut what If Indeed it were dead, .And another earth should arlto To greet tho gray of the dawnT Fuln then our eplo would wall To those who should come In our stead, lint what If that earth wero ours? What If, with holler ees, Wu should meet the new hope and not fall? Weary, tho night grows pale; With a blush as of opening flowers Dimly the east shines red. Can It bo that the morn shall fulfill My dream, and refashion our clay As the poet may fashion his rhymeT Hark to that mingled scream Illslng from workshop und mill Hailing tome marvelous light; illghty breath of the hours, Poured through tho trumpets of steam; Awful tornado of time, Ulowlng ys whither it will! CJod has breathed in tho nostrils of night. And heboid. It is dayl George I', Lathrop In "Dreams and Days." , A Wise I'rovlslon. Toachorr-Stato soino wiso provi nlou of Providenco wliich you havo tioticod yourself. Littlo Girl (after rciloctlon) Tboso awful Wg iron dogs which folks havo on their lawns can't ' hito. -Good Nowh. An Unselfish IiivIIkIIoh. Jack Come with mo to tho tho utor thte evonititr, Tom, Tom But you'fe going to tako Alit'O Murray, Jack Yu, and her auntKate Field's Wmhlogton. 1 -.siiAtaatili-irt' -"'i.-i.-ifui,, t JUffltifWlrtff'-t WE NEVER SAW '4 ' And what is more, o lik&jtif you never3 did taf never will saw, 'and atill more, verV ftf &Veir ft&w such line BAK&AINS Ttf GtOXHLNGW Wo Goods as wo are now dfFerinfe. old time prices in two, and moth stock ovory day. v. ,, Commercial Street AID 1 U ." '.(. 5grTh'is space, t.,f. tf JBlack Langshans. Cooks. Cockerels, HeriB, Pullots. Trios or ihi Amerlcu'u bct. Host winter layers, good uceeders, hut no culls, Havo ni mvlng tukou over Hfty flrst prizus, Aietnuei' A. 1j. u. THE DEAD HAND HAhKM MAKKKT8. Wliat 02a per buhliel. Oats 8fl40c per bushel. Potatoes 4060o per bushel. Flour f4.00 per bbl. Bran-(Backet!) 117.60 per ton -' 8horls-(8acked) WfiQ per ton, Ul?(?8 26c ier down. ChickeuH 7 iHr lb, CiiopMiU feed-t&l.OO, Ducks lOo per lb. Geeee 7o per lb. Turkeys llo per lb. Lard-12J16operlb. Butter 2030e per ouud. Beef 7(12)0 drsesetl, Veal 10 to 124c, dressed. Pork 713jo dri'wed . Wool li530o per lb. IT Ii XXX BE8T. That Chamlterlalu's Cmk IUasedy gives the best satisWldti of any oougb BaeUlsiiw I bandle, ad as a selkr, laads all ethsr pfsparatloua la this mark. I rwowweud It U mum it is tlw bsst msdleJiM) I evsc kaudkd for toMgls, sortls atxleroup. A, W, BaldrktH, J4IHiyHI, Ilto, ear sale by Jfawwtt fc Van mjCfM. , tr Tluwalsoa ou la UnisM HHNMaS Mlll Kl Vl u Mm HKHMur m a hihhI ik .rmmwmnm HSMlsr. m Cnrtr'ri Tuo aalMptijr iwo wbo tamt JSssn (Vrurt iauPi rv Hits, wBsi w M4 xprtlf ur tlwukM, Bar WW, ayyHiK uff. rmm a mnm. W4tm WiUi M4. 4.irlat fen, M w Mil uswsitwi, ui Mik aiaalsJ Md bu4Jly vissr ur iMtUf' InwftiK aA at iMtts's lnm fiiK vk M as fmm srss1 fasMas saRsaaaajsajpasaajaj Mm a,,",'",' V, ',igM,IXUU.i'Wtl W lucre jmrt sttWd ara nwin$ right'iftto otirm oit entirely and, will' 6i , & '5 ' t ri p, is a ,(, K$ ?r iV Vt ( 1 i 1 fl i . t . - -v TV , ' -' s is reflervedtfothe'; , i-j? Ci us. Four Mnuusj birds not a-kln. Kxblblllim never been beaten in lMXHtmntm IS. J. LADD. 268 First St,", Portiac 1 vi i'ii; , . iin 1 i, ': ni ace TXrANTKD.-Hewlnat by tu r or VV by a flrst-eliM suistr, AS at the JouRNAt. oetioe. 11 M wanted. rHatry UMt fp Permanent place. Amr owsnt of nursory siott ou Aineneaa naa iinaauia mu rletlM our snwelalty. BHOWM ENGINE AND" BOILEI 7K)KMt. TI19 boiler 1 m S-oc L' rhtht tubHWr. land Um NupM ' hornfeeUl. Hoik re In jom aoa una ot i7W wtaw Mti Its First Wvto4 Bunk. 0NL1 LINE RUNNIJ DAIU It. irMv: 3JL ' DAYB TCR CHICA 72HtfiOtlekirti8t.l 29 Httin Qnlciwr t 1 40 Hour Oukkar tv of wCto. rULLiAN tv1 TQIHHCT rice RCCLIitWt CAW.WMUS m sr Botto k wrtmy li WCMHklM Or ., w A.aUMUsl .itiil.iA'iuJM . t . ist 4 Biff and CHEMIGA RHWVfaaaV MlBaKlJaJlaaaM t n THROUGH M L i fl?,V r if '4 i