EEBH9m jiMti i m , jfiVJJTLNG CAJ?L'rjLJU JOCJBN-Alo WED2TESDAY, ATJG-TJST 9, 188W, Iff 1 m THE CAPITAL J0DRK1L FilBMHHED DAILY. JSXCEFT 80WDAY, KTira Capital Journal Publishing Company. lAatOfflec Block ComaxercUl Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editor. Itollsr, b carrier, per month, ltallir.br nll, per J"1. Weeilr.s ps,per7eiir JOS) OUR SECOND WORLD'S FAlB LETTER. Chicago, Ills., July 31. Tbe attendance at tbe fair -seems to be just Urge enough for the comfort of all. Either the epace ia inexhaustible or th crowd adjusts itself to suit the capacity of the grounds. That is more to see than any Hying being can take In In three months, but happily no one cares to eee It all. We have been here but a few days from Iowa and are Just beginning to get a general Idea of ihe grounds and buildings. Of couwe we have been U the Oregon exhibits In the horticultural building, as well as to the agricultural display. The former is In charge of Mr. Black of Salem superintended bj Claire Irvine, the efliclent secretary. The sbowloe of fruit In quality Is aope- Inr tn .no On thfi fffOUDdS. but Of course It Is lacking in the matter ol quality which bo generally charactei izes the displays of California and otlur slates. It Is to be regretted that nu u and maasiveness carry so much moie weight with the average observer than quality but such teems to be the case. Our state should have more of Its supsrb green fruits sent In from day to day, as there Is very little If any here to equal it. In the Agricultural department Bupt. Wm. H. Bavage has made an excellent record for putting up a good display with very little means at bis command. Our cereals must certainly carry ofl the highest honors, as there la no gram here of as fine straw or kernel. Other wheat states, however, will try todown Oregon's superior grain because it Is not aa hard as some, for they certain ly cannot compete with It in size, yield or beauty of color. But there are 70, 000 diplomas to be distributed among 40 states, so the coast will probably get some recognition. Marion county has without a doubt aa good a display as any county from any state In the Union. This may sound like a strong statement, but I cannot doubt It, In bops, grain and fruit she stands at the head, and In many other branches shows excellent products. There are electrical and pyrotechnic displays every evening which excel in brilliancy and grandeur anything of the kind ever attempted, and one gets so much for the price of admission that he Is ready to expect almost anything that Is marvellous. The sight of the buildings from the outside would alone repay any person who can allord It to eome. For manyyearB Chicago has hurl mnnv mammoth structures, hut these excel all attempts of the past, and when It Is considered that thoy have aearly all been planned and built with In two years, it Is doubly surprising. Ono of the buildings that attracts the greatest attention for Its size Is that erected for the chlldreu. In this child ren can be left for the day. Here a mother can put in her Inlani and have It cared for a whole day for 25 cents, The older ones are provided with kln rfercrartsn nrivlleees. when for half a day they are as well taken care of as at a homo tchool. It Is a great sight to see a family of 60 or more babies all un der one roof, and must certainly bo a great privilege to the poor mothers who want a day's freedom to see the lair. A. P. Hokkr, Jr. HELP THE TRESS. Headers of the JouitNAh who are at all In arrears, and there are not many, should see to It thut their accounts with the office are squared, Wo are giving tho people-tho cheapest dally and weekly In OrcKOii. Wo are giving them a paper independent of cor no rat Ions, banks, politicians or rlugs. We shall require a new press New Years coming. Wo would Ilka all to settle their balances. We do our bulnes on cloeo margins, White naoer and labor ore cash. We have no large or fictitious profits to rely upon. It should be tho duty of every one getting tho benefit ofsuchauen tatpriae to meet it half wny. rta.,t J SALKM NOT HULUINU. Tho attention of tho state is called to the fact that Salem mid Marlon county are pot hogging everything. They are not hogging any of tho state fuuda, for lostauce, In tho way that Portland Is hogging 1-300,000 of state funds. They are uot hogging anything like Douglas couuty which has uot paid Its state tax and whoso country treasurer Is short some twenty thousand dollars in his accounts, It U tlrao for some of the virtuous lu dlgnatlon Iu those regions at Hatew hogging It all, to r-ubslda long enough to pay what, they owe. ... ' gdatnous Liver Regulator la un excel lent remedy fur dyiwplft.l Master Ou, slirlrt of Bibb Co., Oa, , KOBE HONESTY WANTED. If the Oregonlan that Is alwayshowl- Mr. Hudd lesion of Jefferson .has In about the dishonesty of pensions rented the Marlon warehouse ofHad and about honest money politics would ley, Wlilte & Co., and will put bis son apply a few of Its prlnclplea'among the in-law, Mr. Holt, iu, charge of the bus Portland bankers and public men who Iness here this year, have (300,000 of stale funds in biding, J. L. Furnbam has bis new bouse it would do the state a great favor. about completed. It Is a .very neat llt- It Is a downright piece of Imperti- tie house, and he hta a nice picket nenceto talk about the necessity of fence in front, altogether adding much more honest money and then not real to tbe appearance of thingsin that part ize the necessity of honestly accounting of town. for such money as the people have pala over In taxes and are robbed of the nse of It at Portland. More honesty la wanted right at Portland. That city and county owe the state J300,00u taxes. The state war ranto draw 8 per.ccnrintereet, and that money fa'probablyidrawlng-lp or12 per cent in Port!andbsnk,.4and jobbing the state of f200Oa month, besides keeping hundreds ofaaen Idle, and probably used, to buy stato warrants .with. .Give us more honesty, gentle men. SUfiOfcSTED COjIMENT. Here Is a bard hit by one Grover Cleveland: "The wage-earner la the first to be Injured by a depreciated cur rency and the last to receive the benefit jf its correction." While other towns are dead, banks ousting and factions closing, Balem la olng ahead. She opened a new saloon aud a tobacco store the past week. There Is such a crowd in the mount ains, and at the seashore, it Is doubtful If the air la aa pure in those places as It was. What does the Oreguulan say of the morality of collecting $300,000 of the people's money and then not paying it over to the state? Isn't it a littlo ofl color. The Portland Oregouian baa always been very severe on populists, nausis, Inflationists, silverltes and everybody uot perfectly goldbuggisb in thelrflnan- clal theories. But what does It think of its sheriff and banks using nearly $300,000 of public taxes that was due the state months since and bos not been paid. Is that populism, or flatism, or just stealing. How Beautiful Flower was Named, legend tells of An old legend tells of two lovers, walking by the river Rhine. The lady begged her suitor to pluck a little pale blue flower, growing on the bank. In doing so, he fell Into the water and was drowned; but, while sinking, he threw the flower to her, aud cried: "Forget me not !" Thousands of women will never forget what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for them. It is prepared specially toeur ethoae diseases from which they alone sutler, aud of ten in alienee, rather than consult a physician aa periodical pains, weak back, prolapsus, aud all uterine trouble. Purely vegetable, and guaranteed to give satisfaction lu every case, or mon ey refunded. FROM BROOKS. The carpenter will soon have the belfry on our school building com pleted. Cbas. Bhelley, of King postolnce, brought down a load of lumber for re pairs ou the warehouse, last week. Goo. Massey finished cutting wheat Tuesday. A large number of our citizens at' tended the quarterly meeting at North Howell, Sunday. Mr and MrsN. Bwander burled their infant child Sunday. 8. W. Jones Is hauling in wheat, the first of the season. Thrroare many forma nf nervous debility li meutiml yield to the ma of Carter' Irvu 1 Hit. Tiiom who are troub ed wild nervous weakness, nlgtit kwuits. etc., should try them. ltacknchoUalm si Immediately relieved by wrurlnif uneof ( nrlr'i Hmart eedand llella donna Backache i'lua'era. fry one abd be free iram pin. race cents. For any case ot nervousness, sleeplessness weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter' Little Hrno rills. HellKfi sure. The only nerve medicine tor too price in market. FROM MARION. Itussol, Gentry and Walker started their threshing maoblnes last Saturday at John Gentry's, aud threshed 60 acrca of volunteer oats, which yielded 20 bu. per acre. M. 8. Norton has had his old barn that was lu town removed and put up near his house. A, E. CadwetJ aud Mr. Lewestou did the job. Ed. McCann was in town Monday afteruoou aud reported that Forcythe & Hunter's barn caught flro from sparks from their sawmill engine, Monday morning aud was burned to the grouud together with 6 tons of hay, their bar nws and several other things. They only Just had time to save their borne. The Marion school board has em ployed Miss Mary Ktily to leach the fall and winter term of school begin ning Sept. 18 and continuing five mqnths. The report lu last week's Journal thut J M Wlnslow hadteen employed to teach here was a mistake. He never applied for the qotiool at Mar lou, but has gone east and hat been chosen as prluolpal of the ScolUvllle schools Iu MltcbuU county, Kanes.., Ilev. Wyait occupied the pulpit In Friends' church last SibUtU at 11 I o'clock, A. M. Rev. Scott preached In I the evening. TUTTS PILLS gripe. do not nauseate or HOPS AND CEOPS. The Hungariao minister of agricu' ture has Issued a statement showing that there will be a decrease of about 4,500,000 hundred weights in the wheat yield. Farmers who can do so are advised to bold their crops. Matters cannot grow mucn worpe tnan tney are ana may easily get better. In the mean time read the One Cent Daily. Portland Telegram; Offers are now being made of 15 to 18 cents on bop aud it is expected that the price will go higher. Richard Jeffs, president of the Seattle Hopgrowers' Association, who baa recently been In the city, says: "The outlook is excellent with us, and we expect to get 2 or 3 cents more on our.bops. Tne crop is short in England and Germany, and that means that we will get several millions of foreign mon ey yet." The Mark Lane Express says: "The British wheat crop is now estimated at 7,000,000 quarters. This leaves 21. 000.000 to be imported. Deducting stock left over from 1892 there will be needed 19,000,000 quarters. It isn't easy to see where this supply Is to come from. It will take all the good crops of Russia, India, Southeastern Europe to fill British requirement. In the meantime foreign wheats are neglected. California is quoted at 29i 3d per quar ter." QOVEENMENT REPORT. Fall wheat aud oats harvest are turn ing out better tbau was expected. The warm weather of ten days ago caused the fruit to ripen, and now the apples, peaches and plums are coming Into market. The codlin moth and hop louse have been developed under the influence of the warm weather, and spraying Is being generally resorted to. The bops have been remarkably clean so far this year aud many growers hoped to secure their crop without spraying; but for clean hops spraying will have to be practiced. O i If you are dull aud stupid you are bilious ana need a tonic, lane bim nions Liver Regulator. DOWN GO THE RATESI The Union Pacific now leads with re duced rates to eastern points, and their through car arrangements, magnific ently equipped Pullman and .Tourist sleepers, free reclining chair car and fast time, make it the best lime to trav el. Two trains leave from Portland dally at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The rates are now within reach of all, and everybody should take advantage of them to visit the world's fair and their friends in the east. Send for rates and schedules of trains, and do not purchase tickets until after consulting Boise & Barker, agents, Salem, Or. W. H. Hormjuht, Ass't Gen'l Rags. Agent, U. P., Portland, Or. What do you Take Medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get well, or because you wish to prevent illuess. Then remem ber that Hood's Sareaparilla cukes all diseases caused by impure blood aud debility of the system. It Is uot what Its proprietors say but what Hood's Sursopurilla does, that tells tbe story Of its merit. Be sure to gut Hood's,and only Hood's. Purely cents. vegetable Hood's Pills 25 $100 Reward, $100. Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that them Is at least one dreadful disease that scleuoe has been able to euro lu all its stages and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to tne medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require a cou Btllutlnnal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actlug directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Btrvimth by building up tbe constitution, aud assisting nature In doing Its work, The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers, that they oiler Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, O. r3od by druggists, 75c, DR. GUHN'S 0H10H SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AMD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE la rUiac a runOr of ata ehlldrw. y only rm4r tar Cou, Cold usl Group m oolon rrutv ltljuiMfreti tc-4rulirufonr r& as. K ms (TMda&tlorM U Dr. uiQu'aOiitaaSjrrup, which Ulrdr prrr4 nJ mar plMuat o lb tt. Soltrrbr Urci feolUM (0 esat. Tak as aUUtet tot Ik Bold by Batkett VauBlype. "w. ,t5 .A "BrTlLjLlNil (MSJf DB.L.L.CASXE2. Stricken Down with Heart Diseace Dr. XOea Xe&teal Co,, XU&art, Xnd. GrrrtzxEir: I feel It vtj tajr. as trellM a ples5cre,topabU2b,oissoI!cucd.tothavona me benefit recefxed Iron p. Uiur FL-roiTive Rem coin. I w stricken down with Jltart Jtiseate and la complications, a, rapid poise Ysry. inzfrotaSO to H3 temper minute, a choking cr burning "-" la ta wind pipe, oppression THOUSANDSlvg rion of the heart and below lower rib, pain inUje and general detfllrr. The arteries to ny neck J would tarobTtolenur, the throbbing of mj heart 1 octua do neara mcrora m irgo iwu ivtr thate ny whola body. I was ao nerrons thatl conld not bold ny band steady. J Ar oe undrr I ha tratrit of ttnftunt TVtftant, an A ar tajei gallon ef Patent MediMnm wtfKnut tho 1 ? A mart recon. Bended ytrar remedies, ihe wss cured by Dr. Miles' remedies IbstTe taken , tntm ihrrc bnules of yourMrw fj II W H Yj Heart Cure and two bottles Tfm JTJZ. .ix-Hrx. Mr nnlM la normal. I hare no mors Tioient throbbing of Ihabtart. i m wcu. u n I tSneerelT recommend weTTCflethsrmptoas of Heart Xiaeasj to Wis Jr. ViU' Btttora Or" BnM and bo cured. ., GrpsomCIty.Kans. L. L. Cxmool SOLD OH A POSITIVE CUARANTCC TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. old by 1). J. Fry, druggist, Bafem Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria TODAY'S M1BKETS. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, August 9, 4 p. m. Office Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going fa press were as follews: BALKM PRODUCE MARKET. FRUIT. Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon. Raspberries black 41. Blackberries wild oOcts. a gallon; tame 0 cts. box. Peaches 70 to 80 cts. a basket. BUTCHKB STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6 J to 6. Live cattle 2 to 2. Sh ep alive 51.50 to $2.00. Spring lambs Jl 50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots S3.20. Retail $3.60. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $19 and $20. Chop feed $19 and $20. WHEAT. 52 cents. KAY AND GRAIN. Oats 40 to 45 cents. Hay Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $14. Wild In bulk, fO to vs. Barley No demand except for feed. 50 cents. FARM PRODUCTS. Apples 75c to $1.00 a bushel. Wool Best. 10c. Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c Eirgs Cash, 18 cents. Butter Beat dairy, 25; fancy creamery, SO. ?h(HAA 13 In IS rtfl. Farm smoued meats Bacon 12J; bams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes new. 60c to 60c. Ouions1 to 2 cents. Beeswax 34c Caraway seed, 18c Aulse seed, 2iSc. Ginseng, $1.40. HIDES AND PELTS. Green, 2 cts; drv, 4 cts; sheep pelts, 75 cts to $1.25. No quotations on lure. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 10 cts; broilers 10ol2J; aucK8, l'Jj: turkeys, slow Bate, cnoice, 10 cts; geee slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc Flour Standard. $3.40: Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.50 Der barrel. Oats hlte,45o per bushel, grey, 42c; rolled, in bags, $u:(n)U.OB; c-arreis, WJbOG.75; cases. $3 75. Hay Best, $l517por ton; common $1013. Wool vallev. 10 to 12c Mlllstutrs-Brau. $17.00; shorts, $21; ground barley. $26(e24: chop feed, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 8085 per ceutal: inldilllng, $23fe:2f per ion; urew ing barley, D005o per cental; chicken wheat. $1 22l,24 per cental. Hops 10 to J8o. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon.fancycreamery,22J 25e; fancy dairy, 1720c; fair to good, io(aiuc: common, t-ju perpouuu,vvaii fornla. 35)44o ner roll. Cneerm Oregon, 12; Eastern twins, 10c; Young Atuerlcau, 16c per perpouud; California nais, no. Poultry Chlckeus.old,$5.00; broilers, large, $2.OO03.Oo; ducks, old, $4.50 6,00; young, f2.504.00; geese, $8 (X turkey, live, 12c; dressed, 15c, per M, BAN FRANCISCO MARKET. "NY00'? Oregon Eastern choice, 12 16o; do Inferior, 0llo; do valley, 14 IOC Hops lCaiSio. PotatoesNew Erly Rose, 60c80; oocteJWJper cental. banks. $ W(S .00 per cental. Onions 7585o per cental for red. and $1.001 2ii for sllversklna. Barley.. Fml.o0SU821opercental for good quality and 83o for choioe; Drawing, uomi ij per tvniai, OAts-MihW. $1.45G1 62: fancy feed $1 451 62); good to elioloe,$l.&i1.45; common to fair. $1 101.25; gray I1.S0 Ml; black, $1.10l.i per cental. Tn Sea4I AsMtksa EqolTl,n.t vt OIwmL "You may call the average South car Central American of the higher j classes Mcctor" with as much certain ty of maHns the title fit asj-'colonel' to a .nenrocioan. saio. mos r . An derson of Boston. "Americans hare undonbtedly no ticed that most of the prominent men who have visited here voluntarily or in. exile have the prefix' 'Dr. before their names. Also, that many of the presidents of these republics are ap parently physicians, for instance Dr. Nunez, president of Colombia. But they are not all physicians. Law yers in these countries graduate with the degree that entitles this prefix, and if our own Chauncey Depew should visit there he would be con sidered a lawyer. Many go through college just for this honor, having no intention to practice law or medi cine. "The standard of education is higher than we suppose and tho col legiate courses much more rigorous. In theology the student spends four years in college, medicine five years and law peven years or double the time required here to graduate. Again, while a physician may pass an examination to practice in a de partment or district in a republic, he must pass a higher examination to practice in the entire country. Prac titioners coming from this or other countries must also pass an examina tion before being admitted to prac tice, and interstate or foreign diplo mas are not recognized as here." Washington Star. A South American City. The old town of Asuncion presents a half oriental, half mediaeval, appear ance, its few splendid palaces, -which belong to tho late dictators and their families and favorites, sandwiched among huts of mud and cano, with bark roofs and one window apiece. Palms, bananas, passion flowers and other tropical plants and blooms abound, but you meet few people, and those are mostly women. The grassy streets have a sad, deserted look, con stantly reminding one that tho sons and husbands and lovers and broth ers perished on the battlefields or died of starvation in hiding or rot ted in prison, as thousands did who were ignorant even of whajt they were accused or were tortured and murdered by the three tyrants who ruled and ruined the country. Here women do the work that in other parts of the world is monopo lized by the stronger sex, such as cleaning the streets, loading the ships, driving the ox carts, cultivat ing the fields, carrying on the mar kets, etc., and it is said that during the long, hard war they made the best and bravest soldiers. Naturally where men are in the proportion of one to seven they are at a higher premium than elsewhere, and in Par aguay they are figuratively kept in cotton wool by their admiring female relatives. Fannie B. Ward's Letter. Work of an Indignant Small Boy, The other day a young girl in one of tho down town stores invited a few of the girls to her home. It was to be a girls' party, and the young men were not in it Exception was made, however, in favor of the little brother. But the youthful scion of the familjrwas indignant He didn't see any fun in a crowd of girls and managed to play a game on them. The following morning the girls were horrified at seeing a paragraph in ono of the daily papers. He sent a notice to every editor m town to the effect that "an old maid convention" was held at their home (giving his Bis ter's name and address in full) to promote good fellowship and boy cott all male friends. Ho invented a board of officers for tho occasion, in which every one present figured, and described tho entertainment as in cluding whistling solos and high kicking. Tho old maids are still in their teens, and as for high kicking, they are perfectly shocked at the idea. Boston Globe. Zoological Nomenclature. Tho buffalo in tho United States is a bison; the partridge of Michigan and pheasant of Pennsylvania and other states is a ruffled grouse; tho rabbit so plentiful in the mar ket at times, is a hare. Both species of grouse, tho ruffled and the pinnat ed, are called pheasant, partridge and patnge, and the pinnated grpuso is universally referred to as the prai rie"chickon. Prairie chickpn is not a bad name for tho pinnated grouse, for it is originnl and does not con found it with other birds, but it is pot right to uso tho names partridge and pheasant when referring" to our grouse, for theso are tho correct names of European specimens. Gam eland. Raiting Clieitnuta For Food. At the suggestion of the national authorities wnobelievo that chest nuts can be profitably raised as an article of food, several farmers of Berks county have engaged exten sively in tho cultivation, of tha fruit One farmer has' SO acres in almost bearing condition, and ho believes they will becoroo as popular .in a few years, as an article of diet as either wheat or corn. Philadelphia Times. What He WanUd. The Wife Ba careful, sir. I'm los ing my temper. Tho Husband For boavensake, go ahead and lose it and don't try to 1 AM it apata. Tru& ARE YOU It is the small annoyances, like a lost collar button, that fret and worry. Sour milk over night; no milkman in Ihe morning; no cream forthe coffee; no milk lor the baby; The Gill BQBDEN EAGLF BRAND VSTy r K-y, Condensed Milk I It TJ for tearcoffee and chocolate; for-ice cream, sum. mer drinks and general cooking purposes. Your Grocer and Druggist sell H. This Country is full of fat, ifccallby TUB NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed,and ready to'wait on cofltomer&t vHoreeet board eth by day or- week at reaso'nableJpricea.f Wd 'keep a. -mil lin Track", fDrays'Hnd Hxpre&ato meet-all-demands. Also-keep tbe finest StallliWlnltbls coBBtvfor wnlce. Barn and residence 2 block soath of poatofilce. RYAN k. CO. CLEAN, If "you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest mannor, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. I ' 1 h A I VMMftflUJ From now until' further-notice we -will, sell' our entire stock of goods AT COST Consisting of men and boy's clothing, hats, caps, underwear, etc. Arejall marked down. ALL NEW GOODS We have no old shelf-worn stock and make thisextraordinary inducement to. our .patrons WQM Ja We must reduce our stock of gqodsiand such bargains were never before offered. Come in ai.d examine our large and selected stock. We will please you in quality ol goods and price. SFOW COMMENCES TODAY.. ADMISSION FKEE. GEO, W. .JOHNSON & SON, Tk Clothiers. JVO. 257 COMMERCIAL STREET. Wood taken" in exchange for clothing. OREGON STME UOHMflt SEfloS Monmouth, Oregon; The leading Normal School of the Northwest 8trone Profewlonnl nd Academic Courses, and well organlxed Model School for Practical Trolnlne Teacher. Normal.Advanced Normil, Business, Music, and Art Departments, Btttrfiful and healthful location Light Expp-K8 S!$ns. TheNormal baa enjoyed a Uady growth during the pt year, rcc"D&2? enrollment of over 400, to largMt In it bittory. -New meiabm have "! added to the faculty, new apparatu eupplled, and tbe course of study revi and strengthened. The graduates are In demand to fill good positions. THE DIPLOMA ENTITLES THE HOLDER to teach In any county la tbe State without further examinations. TXXM8 AJTD XXFXmtU. Tuition n. Normal, f 9 par term ; Busings 6'J6 per term. leasees, juBinM jpdsb pec term, uoara ai rxoi'Biai aiEMug ui , 7a week. Rooms from 60o per week (unfurntebed), taf 1,00 and K?5 furnUDe Board and lodging In private famllw UQ to UQ0 per week. Tuition, bray1' lodging and hooks kM than 1150 per year. Conservatory of muIo. Tnrw. courwa araoflered In Vocal and Instrumental Mualc. Tuition, flO per term twenty leason. LOCATJQW. Monmouth la easily accessible from all parta of the Btrte, twelve ml5 &" the Htate Capital, sixty mlJea south of Porflapd, Catalogues cbeerfuHy eB,po application Attn P, L. CAMFSELL. Prea., or 7-17dtwlaa H, 6BEDD, Sac o Faca MARRIED? is alwaysready fonuse. Use it x babies raised' on the fjl$ brand qALli ! of taa vretks; Seb-Noraaal 5 00 1 per tt r w Board at Noraial dinJog ball .? -WHmA . , i it .A,. . x t HaJiaiMA Ji , 1 , , i , M ,