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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1893)
aiajajaaaajaajajaaaajaaja3aspaj i.dw- imif. f n W d '! iCViCJNU?G OAP1TAX, JOUBNAI,,;, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 183. m TUB CAPITAL JOIMAL VUULWHEO DAILY, EXCEPT HOBDAY, BT III Capital Journal Publishing Company. i'.ntOfllM mode-Commercial 8tret. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editor. Vatiy, try carrier, per month,-. Vail, br mall, per jear,--Weekly, S page, per year -oeo .300 Ab advance oatlln'cpf the president's message to congress Is glyen In oar dis patches. It U Arm In Jts tone but tol erant in spirit. The president wisely does not take sldw with either the ex treme views of the gold bugs or silver- Itea. The men holding gold contracts are anxious for an, absolute single gold standard. But that will be too expen- . wve to the debtor class. The flnanceof ,$ne country cannot be founded on the luck of a miner's plck-nxe. It must be wore stable than luck of any sort whether it bo luck in discovering silver and gold or anything else. The message itself is anxiously awaited aud will be read with great in terest. The country stands upon the brink of a complete financial and in dustrial collapso aud only wise action can save it HINT TO SdlPFiSKS OF FOWLS. Farmers or con atry merchants ship ping fowls to Portland must take care not to crowd too many in the coops during hot weather. The society for the prevention of cruelty to animals Wednesday, took steps to arrest the shippers of a number of coops which arrived here in bad condition from ov ercrowding. At first the commission men were forbidden to take the fowls, and they were ordered sent baok to the the shippers, but later it was decided that this would Inflict more cruelty on the poor fowls, so they were allowed to be taken away and turned loose. TI1E STATE RKVENUK8. 'There is something wrong when county officials can hold back a balf million of the people's taxes and not pay them over to the state treasury. There Is something loose and rotten about a state government where such an unbusinesslike state of affairs exists. According to law all but six couuty treasurers in Oregon are defaulters to the state today. They have collected the people's taxes and refuse to hand them over. Havo the people no recourse? It seems not. But a better order of things should prevail. The Jouknai. stands for the better crder. TUB ONR CENT DAILY. It leads in popularity. Why? Bo cause It givos you all the howb, the most news and In the most attractive form for tho least money. The peoplo have confidence In Its fairness. They like its Ideas about gov ernmont. Ciroulato it. If a thousand men would start out today armed only With the One Cent Daily they could become conquerors for good govern ment, intelligence, and progress. The One Cent Daily does all this Itself. But put tho power of the people , behind it aud it becomes a mighty now er for good. 'Iflo not Eat Pastry: How often you hear tills expression, and the ex planation that usually follews: "I am troubled with dyspepsia.' ' The explanation is not far to seek. In the past Lard has been used as the prin cipal shortening in all pastry, the result- dys pepsia. The dyspeptic : need no loncer be troubled, providing COTTOLENE Is substituted for lord in the preparation of all food. It is composed strictly of ! highly refined vegetable oil and beef suet. When used as a shortening, it product whokeoiac and healthful pastry. Physi cians mid expert cooks illdQrse it. f a mWtltntM. - J .v.' . ..... I. .i.. ,'ij if JrafttauJ caali la stitnns to 1 tjo., uucage.iar nan ' Collolen Cuok Hook, containl ig tl 1 kuMrad Jrcipss, prepareu or uiue cuu- Mt atilborliltf o cookli CokMbtoUbyUI cooMaf . groctn. fWeeaJyky N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., ST. LOUIS ansi 4I6AQO. MCW Ve)RX. MTMJ OYSrJEPSIAt It that misery experienced wliett suddenly mado awaro that yon possess a diabolical arrangement.. called stomach. No tiro dyspep tics havo the camo predominant symptoms, but whateTer form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause in the LIVES, and one thing is ccrtaM no"6no t 111 ?Jt-.'-r,rt vll F j wiimf i'i - . .V I SfffT l- ? rip???! yjfWrot$io jMSnuts Ami foul gas a, Attar Irritation, Assist Digestion sad at toe some aftnft "- J& JS Start the Liver working and all bodily ailments uHll disappear, -Tot mora than thrt years I. suffered with Dyspepsia In ita wont form. I tried sfren doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried Simmon Lirer Regulator, which cured me in a ihort time. It U a good medicine. I would not be without Iu"Jams A. Koaki, Pbilada, Pa. "A a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Lirer, Constipation, etc., I hardly erer use anything else, and hare nerer been disap pointed in the effect produced! it teems to be almost a perfect curs for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels." W J. McEUiov, Macon,a. World's Fair, Chicago. Ill I PI m m Fireproof t Ml rooms! near Fair U reunds: batha on every Boor. HnnnCTfltotladay. .Flrat-claaa ft A Hs'an axil rnmnaan .uropemn Diana. Flrst-claaa family UHnUIIUl 1 hoteU Write lor circular. PEN3I03 SUSPENSIONS. Following dispatch explains,, itself fully: Detroit, Mich., July 22. The most sensational thing that bos yet come to light relative to the so-called purging of the pension list is the suspension of a no less distinguished pensioner than Justlco Charles Dean Long, of the Michigan Supreme court. Few soldiers In this state suffer from wounds as se vere as those of Justice Long. At the battle of Willmington Island Ga., he lost bis Jeft arm, and be was, also shot through the hips and abdo men, This latter wound lias still to be dressed twice dally. Although the pr der of suspension bears date of June 27, Mr. Long has not yet received official notice of Its issuance. The notice of suspension is a br.ef, formal document, and gives no clue as to the reasons that have influenced the course of the de partment The order gives the pension certificate number, which shows thst there could have been no mistake or confusion of names. Commenting on the above case the Freeport, Ills., Journal says; "Judge Long, of Michigan, was bad ly shot to pieces during the war of the rebellion and has been receiving 72 per month. (Jeneral Black, of Cblcag6, another brave officer, was badly smashed and has been receiving (100 per mouth. Both were deserving, men and both entitled to their pensions. But Hoko Smith found that Judge Long was a Republican and he stopped his pension at once. (Jeneral Black as yet has received no notice. Will his politics save him? Wo do not know but wo do know that It would, be a great outrage to stop the pension of General Black. It was given blm be cause ho could not by manual labor earn his support, and that he Is serving as a congressman on a salary of Ave thousand dollars a year does nof give baok to him his shattered llraba and health, and while his physical disabil ity continues, and It will continue as long as hls.llfe lasts, bis, pension sbonld also bo coutluued. If Judge Long Is physically disabled o that he could not perform mauual labor it was an, outrage to stop his penston, and bis serving as a Judgo bus no mora to do with his drawing a peusion for physical disabil ity than General Black's serving as a congressman has to do with his physi cal disability, tuk national flower. As nearly everything grows more perfect In Oregon thau auywhere else, so the Golden Hod, our country's na tional flower, is hero more perfect in golden beauty and richuessof eilect. It is not so plentiful nor so large and plumy as In the prairie states but Itls inoro solid and has a massy, old gold etleot that Is very riob. It will be found along old rail fences, hedge rows or In tangles of brush or about old stumps or fallen trees. Golden Rod parties of young ladles to search this floral emblem of our na tional exlstenoo ought to become fash, louable aud popular. DOWN GO THE RATES I m tt i n 7 . . . . The Union Padua now leads with re- uuwuisin lucuqiqru poults, ami uieir through oar arrangements, uiajrtilllo- ' "Sfe - 3 vtsLaJsa, a&rts Ztl ently equipped Pullman aud Tourist a constitutional disease, requires a oon sleeirs, free rod In lug chair car and etltutlonal treatmeut, Hall'a Catarrh . )!, ' .. .,Utt ,l ,,,u? " i ii ,bi u" Ipn JCX1- romnt uu;iu,wo,ui, mu , v ). in, 4H9 rates are now wuuui men or all. and everybody should take advantage of them to jvuu tha world' fair and their fr ends In the easL Bend formtM and achedulea of trains, aud ddnotpurohase tloketa until after conultlug BoUm A Barker, agents, Balrm. Or. , AM't Gen'l Uasi: An. lTP.71 ' l( TAKES THE CAKE. B7F. Ranm In ordering Tub Journal' says: The One Cent Daily takes the cake. -H0P8-AN1 OEOPS- 8alkm, Ang. 8. "Wore" talk of hop There will be no Marlon 1o6n8tyl growers are refusing 18and20cts, 1692 hops remained at 18 cts. In 'Frisco. Would not a windmill add five time" ita value to a hop yard by Irrigating? Puyallup Cemmerce: Contracting has been quite lively, on basis of 15c, and whern bond is given for quality, 18c Is offered. Cherry Valley, N. Y. Gazette: As matters stand today, the general feeling Is that the crop of 1893 will be of an ex .cellent quality but deficient In quanti ty. From nearly all sections in thin State, the reports point to a yield con siderably under that of I8&2" which was a short crop. There Is little doubt but that the per cent will be quite a falling oil fiom one year ago. Sacremento News: During the past four days there has been JIttle doing in the way of contracting. The grower who wish to make sure of their ex penses for the season havo contracted alt they care to, while those who have .bops .for the future and think bops will soon go up to 30c, will not sell a pounfl until they have watched the trend of the markets of the world for a few weeks, or at least until their crops aft harvested. On Saturday last, however, there were some, heavy contracts made for the Lllleutbals, and it is said a high as 21Jc per pound was paid. The Lewis and A. D Pettyjohn hop yards never looked finer. ' MATERIAL REDUCTIONS. '.. The State Board of Railroad Com missioners adjourned today and feel qu(tq surprised at the criticisms in the press to ttjo effect that the new ratt sheets show advances In freights. They submitted to a Journal writer rate' sheets which show but four ad vances and material reductions. Tho charges are made, to hold busi ness at Portland, as against the inroads made by the San Francisco merchant upon Willamette Valley trade. Itif the intention of the Board to.do all in Its power to hold trade in Oregon if possible. Now ,-ates of freight were promulgat ed to go Into effect J uly 15. The board claim they found inequalities In the old rates and adjusted them by equal izing from Portland through to Ash land. The rate changes affected only the Southern Pacific. REDUCTIONS. Following are some 6Y the changi s between the old rates and the new on important products and classificatiens: Between Portland and Eugene: , OLD 61 88 44 88 61 14 NEW CO 30 30 36 80 14 Dry goods. Coffee, salt, sugar, Hardware, Nails, Harvesters, Grain, millstuffs, Between Portland to Glendale: OLD 125 08 113 28 NEW 00 - 71 71 Drygoods, Sugar, salt, coflee,' nails, etc. Hardware, Grain, mlllstuffd, -26 Between Portland and Ashland: OLD 163 142 NEW 127 01 Drygood", boots,") shoes, cloth- iugj etc. J Canned goods, Coflee, Bait, sugar, nails, rice. Plows Harvesters, O I .130 163 163 .01 107 100 Between Portland aud Cottage Greve: Drygoods. etc. 73 67 41 41 41 41 17 Cauued goods. 65 Groceries, 67 Hardware, 05 Nulls, rice, 67 Grain, flour, eto.. 10 What do you Take Aieucinaror? Because you are sick and want to got well, or because you wish to prevent illness. Theu remem ber thav Hood's Sarsaparllla cures all diseases caused Tjy Impure blood and debility of the system. It Is not whai Its proprietors say but what Hood's Sarsaparllla does, that tells the storv of its merit. Be sure to got Hood's,and only Hood's. Purely cents. vegetable-Hood's Pills 25 $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreadful disease that science has uwsnRoio to cure in all Ita stag. and that is catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is meouiy positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh belnr uuro is taken luternally, actlug direct! v upnn "io blood and mucous surfaces of inn BVSlem. thsrebv i)mlmDln lh flllimlntlnn Ilftlm itlniu.i. .,.i ,.i..i.: the patient .trenstb hy building up the constitution, and luJstluK nature In lnlno-iu .A,i,H t-,, .," ..'J1""l.u,,D " bo roden faith In Its curative tvnwera. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ce that It falls to cure. Send AddreU F J Chenev A . T.. 1-5- . Of Ailanv. M MSi n. watte; VaajjVT nfWi Oa, frejalsm i-aad Orchettra. tr. Xll XedledZ Cv Xtkhari, IruU r "YpwfflrraBberthoonAtUonIwalTiCre man afo.'when 1 wa afflicted TriOi a conbUut boa of disease, and thought there was n6 mil rernii I tried ail kinds of medlclnes.Rndsoorcs of eminent phTticlana. Mr nerrei were prostrated, producing dizziness, heart trouble and all tho Ills ibat siaxa lift miserable. I commenced to take DR, MILES' NERVINE ana m inree monina w.s prDncTLT cvnto. In dt traTelieacU7U."rf rwneo I are me wouaanasi otuani of pbjgoal wtscu, n9iMns; from nerroas Mrlnsr from nerroas t: rosv , tratlon Ukinr prcacnpUons 11 'rora as, "atTDn. Wius Ncrvincand ac cunio. In mTproieasson, rui there arosomanTiuaiB IU ( J ffcren from OTBTwork.men.e'' tal crostra. tion and nerroas ihsaattoo, brought on br the character of th baHness enjagoa In, I would SEfS THOUSANDS W a euro cure tea all noflfexing from theaa cauMS, JaJOsaB. WiJTSl SOLO ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. -old uy D. J. Fry, druggist, eaieuj Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria TODAY'S MAEKET3. Prices Oorrent by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, August 8, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capitai. Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: BAIiKM PRODUCE MARKET. FBUIT. Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon. Raspberries black 41. Blackberries wild 50cte. a gallon; USIIIU O UUJ. II DUX, Peaches 70 to 80 cts. a basket BUTCHER STOCK. Veals dressed 4V cts. Hogs dressed 6 J to 6. Live cattle 2 to2J. h -ep alive $1.50 to $2.00. Spring lambs $1 60 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: In wholesale lots $3.20. Betail Flour $3.60. Bran $17 bulk, $13 sacked. Shorts and $20. Chop feed $10 and $20. WHEAT. 62 cents. HAY AND DRAIN. Oats 40 to 45 cents. 519 Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old. $10 to 14. wuci in ouik, fo to a. Barley No demand except for feed. 60 cents. FARM PRODUCTS. Apples 76o to $1.00 a bushel. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c Eegs Cash, 18 cents. Butter Beat dairy, 25; fancy oreamery, 30. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smofced meats Bacon 12; bams, 13; shoulders, 10. i Potatoes new, 50c. to 60c. Onions 1 to 2 cents.- Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, ,18c, Anise seed, 2Go. (Jinseng, $1.40.' HIDES AND PELTS. ' Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts, 76 cts to $1.25. No quotations on fun. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 10 cts; broilers 10tol2; ducks, 12; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grnlu, Fred, etc Flour-Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.50 per barrel. Oats Vhite,45o per bushel, grey, 42oJ rolled, In bags, $0 250.50; barrels, $0 606.75; cases. $3 76. Hay Best, $1517per ton; common, $I013. Wool-valley, 10 to 12o. Mlllstuds Bran. $17.00: shorts. $21: ground barley, $2624; chop feed $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per ceutal; middling, $23 28 per ten: brew, log barlo.', 0005o per cental: chicken wneau $1 221.24 per cental. Hops-10 to 18o. ' DAIItV PRODUCE. Butter Oregon faunycreaniery,22 25o; fancy dairy, 17J2flo; falrtogrmcf, !516o; common, 121o per pound; Cali fornia, 8544o per roll. Cheese Oregon, 12; Eastern twins, 16o; Young American, 16o per per pouud; California flats, 14c fc.ggs Oregon, leo per dozen. turkey", live, 12Jc; dressed, 15c, per n. BAN FKANC1SOO MAHKKT, Woel: Oregon Eastern choice, 12 15c; do luferlor, 0llo; do valley, H Hops-icai83o. Ptatoes--New Enrly Hose, 60e80: 60o00 K-r cental, banks, I 00 1 00 per cental. UnJoiis-7685o per cental for red. and $1.0001 20 for sllversklns. Barley. Feetl,508U821opercntal for good quality aud Silo toe cho oe; w.- w (. uvv.i'Vf rri tVUlHI Oata-MlinnB.Sl.-tSftdl 62: fancvfml $l 451 W " n c10,t .W.Mi.45: Poultry Ctilckeus.old,f5. 00; broilers1 large, 2 00S.Ou: ducks, old, $4.50 0.00; youne. fi6O4.00: treese. SS Oil - Hard on tue Cat Either Way. , Asmall boy had a do) that was'rongh, asmost small boys' do''saro, and'a young girLwho lived rbxt dorr hada kitten, sdJSfi"ftJ!.cat! areT OnfT'daynho srnall Doyrame nonchalantly Info tho girl's presence, and after some desultory con versation ho Kild: "You know my dog Barca and yonr ca barling?" "Yes." "Well, my dog ha'l a piece of meat, and ho thought yonr cat was going to take it away from him." "Thought!" exclaimed the wise girl. "What makes you say the dog thought? Yon know dogs don't think; they in stinct." "Well," said the boy, "I don't know whether ho thonght or whether he In stincted it, but anyway he killed yonr cat." Pearson's Weekly. Not Kxactljr CompUmentary. Little Gladys Granny, go down on your hands and knees for a minute, please. Fond Grandmother What am I to do that for, lny pet? Little Gladys 'Cause I wants to draw an elephant. Judy. Won by Waiting. "Possibly yon remember me." It was a bright sunshiny day, and the large dry goods store in which our story opens was crowded. A mild mannered and pleasant faced lady in the prime of womanhood had made her way through the throng, and stood facing the sales-1 lady at the notion counter, a woman grown old in the service of her employ ers, and who now looked 6earchingly into the face of the visitor as the words quoted above were spoken. "Madam," she said hesitatingly as a faint gleam of recognition came into her face, "I certainly have seen you before, but for the moment I cannot place yon." "Don't yon remember," said her ques tioner gently, "one morning several years ago a young girl came in here and bought two dozen plnhooks, for which she gave you GO cents?" Then it was that the saleslady knew her.' "Madam," she said as she reached under the counter for a smaU envelope, "I remember you very well now, al though the years have altered you," and she passed out the envelope. "Here! madam, is your change." Harper's Ba zar. Had Him There. A Harlem parent has a son who took piano lessons at Professor Zweibeer's house, but was supposed to do his prac ticing on the piano at home. Tho parent had a suspicion that tho youth did not practico much. One day he said: "Tommy, do you practice regularly on the piano when I am down town?' "Yes, pa." "Every day?" "Yes, pa." "How long did you practice yester day?" "Two hours." "And today?" "Three hours." "I am glad to hear that you practice so regularly." "Yes, pa." 'And next timo you practice bo sure you unlock tho piano. Here is the key. I locked the piano and put the key in my pocket a week ago,' Texas Sittings. The Only Thing Left. "How was tho audionco at; your ren-v aering of 'Hamlet last night?" was asked of a barnstormer. "Very, very poor." "Why, what was the matter with it?" "I don't know, but I suppose I shall have to rewrite the play before the peo ple up here' will like it." Tit-Bits. There "tot. Vtite 111 warrant there's a letter .written by n woman in your pocket now. Husband Impossible, my dear! You know' I Wife I know I wrote one and gave it to you to mail three days ago. Truth. Biblical. "Paul, I wonder if our little Timothy is hungry ogain? He's been crying soft ly for quite awhile now." 'Yes, Maria,J guess he is having a littlywldno for,his,.Btomacu'8 sake." Exchange. , '.',., The Mrehanica! dstrictu . Susan Clocks is mighty modest, Hi ram. They keep their hands qyer their faces all the time. Hiram So they do, Susan, but they don't hide their fik'Eers. Detroit Proa .fr3, ..... tt.2 fKtrSlaatSafal; . t Uneasy Passengta: (on an ocean steam' ahip-Doe&n,tth veSael'Up frightfully? uigumou. ptowara mo we&sei, mum, is trying toaet a good bexample to the rajisengeri Chicago Tribune. ' ' '. ; ... Sure to Go. Brovn Wflt Vtrarwifobe at church tomorrowl' -''-- - - . Jones I think she will She hasn't yet decided what kind of a bonnet she wants. Brooklyn Eife. He Worked Up. Willis Is ho an eye doctor? Why, I thought he was a chiropodist. Wallace He used to be. Ha bans at I the foot and worked np, you , Tretk. iSHHHHHHmlHsVH ia? iaBi siaw sar.V" ssr iaViaav iaiV S Br 'BP-Bs Wm"m ' "M m H rt, WF Mr t mm JL lF .H lia& W u n sV H H , .for ipfflnf , Caatorift!ao'wadfedcWreatiat I recommend It at Bbperior to a5cr priswrfptloa cnoTmtome," H. A. Abckxs, X. D 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, H. T. The use of 'CaatoriaU eounlrcnal and ita merits so well known that It caema a work of supererogation toerjdorae It. Tew are the intelligent ramulea who do not keep Caatoria within eaayraaeB.''- ' . Cistvoe Hirrr, D.D., New York Oty. Late Pastor Bloomlncdale Baformed Church. Th5 CairrxcB . , (THB rKEWf, , , WIBLAVIETTE STABLES fCfrapleed'andeady to Wait on customers. Horses, boarded by .day. or week ai reasonaoie prices. r wo iteepia ralinilne or Trucks Dfays and Express to meetrail demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this county, for service. Barn and residence 2 block south of postofnee. RYAN & CO. If you would' be 'clean and have" your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the SALEM STBAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, " " ' ' ....-. Liberty Street. MI) From now until further, notice we will sell our entire stock of goods AT Consisting of men and boy's clothing, hats, caps, underwear, etc. Are all marked down. "fa rUL t.l We have no old 'slielf-worn stock1 and-m'ake this extraordinary inducement to our patronB We must reduce our stock of goods "and4 such bargains were never before offered. Come in ar,d examine our large and selected stock. "We will please you in quality of goods and price. , , . SFOW COMMENCES TODAY. ADMISSION FEEE. lEOf10NI'SON;Tlie'Clotfa JV'O. 257 COMMERCIAL STREET, Wood taken in exchange for clothing. rr-y J-.f, ii, r C3" OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon. The leading Normal School of the Northwest. Btrong Professional nd Acadrmlo Courses, and wall organised Mode Bebopl fptj PlJcal Tralulutjof Normal, Advanced Normal, Businet, Hulc, and Art DsfrtmenU, Beautiful and heallhW location-Light Expwite No S!aii. TheNormal has enjoyed a steady growth during the past year, reaching B enrollment of over 400, the largest In Its history. New werabw have la addfd to the faculty, new apparatus supplledrnd the course of study revlsw - Bvicujjiueutru, .ne grauuaieaare a OeKwiid o ajll gooq poaiiions. THEDItPLOMA ENTITLE8 THE HOLDER jo teach-in any couty In the State without further examinations. TXKMg AXD XZPXsfMXM. Tuition, Normal, 10.25 per term of una weeks: BubNoraial IS 00 per "rojf ten weeks; Buinea f6 25 per term. Board at Normal dining hull 91 7fi PJ week. Bxims from fido ncr wh1i fiinfsirntAriMlV iniim.Bil xMH furnlint Bwrd'and l'Klglng In private famllkss n,Kiug biiu iKMiaa iw luag iou pcytr, unuaeryatory of nuaic. i"""" coureea are offered in Vocal and Inatrumentai MbIc Tuition, 10 per term M twenty Jeatons. . - OAHOir; . Monmouth la jly accwaible frow all parla of the Btle, Iwelve bIIm fro the Htate Capital, a"Uty miles aoutk'oTJPortlahd. Catalogue cheerfully 108 application. Addreaa P. L. CAMPBELIs. Prea., or T-17datwlB , gRKDD, So'y of Faculty. and Chlldran. c .. - CMjlaAm. aMfl rVjk. fli.il. ill. u Jl ... 1 U p -ii Roup ftornack, DlafrtigDaIruetattoB, KOla TVonaj, gtrot ifcjl, and prosnetaa A twrt Iliii Thoos lnjurtooa IF: irwdsVtMoa. your Castoria. and (hall al waji continue to do ao asttbas toTariablyprodaoed basefloUl Kdw r. Paaan, 3L D -Tbo Wlatarop," 126th street and Tth Aye, Hew York City. holiTjLXti TT Vtraair Bnisrr, Kpw Tcac k J . WIvRTfT? CUT 17 COST ;i rr-r a t 4 UV U 60 to $.00 per week. Tuition, U"Wi