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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1893)
,5""" " JiVJSJONa UJ.U1'AJ4 rfOUBHAIi, TH5UAY, SEPIMSWJIER 7, Xflft p " ri f FALL AND WINTER. Notwithstanding &e hard times staring us in the face, we have IMPORTED A FINER AND LARGER STOCK of Dress Goods, and Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Wraps, than ever before. Ladies of Salem and vicinity need no longer send their money out of Salem for their DRY GOODS or, eorrn Vim mnnev besides keeDiDcr the money at home. Our stock comprises German and Jbrench manufacture ana it ww pay you w ex amine our line of Dress Goods and Jackzets before purchasing. THE PALACE 307 Commercial Street. - if - Ton are going to bnlldjor mike any Had of Improvement, call oa toe unoersigoea jor suierinL Wt: have a complete dock, and are ready to supply any prepared contract, Mirer work, grading, etc Salem Improvement Co. Loyal Soldiers. The National Guard boys of this city, In view of the attacks that have been made through the press of the state, feel like making some expression on the matter, and are therefore preparing a resolution to be presented to the brigade commander, General Compeon, embodying their ob servations at the time of the conflict and announcing their loyalty to their commanding officers. This may not bertrletly military, as in a military sense the men are net supposed to ex press approval or disapproval of the ac tions of their superiors, but in this case It will probably be excusable. Eugene egister. As Open Outbade. Even now, be fore the work of repairing the Willam ette bridge fa completed, certain parties are showing their contempt for the pub lic welfare by racing across it in a man aer calculated jo soon rack the bridge. Workmen who are on the repairs tes tify that racing is a dally occurrence on the bridge and more than once have parties been seen to race from one end to the other. This should be stopped at once. A watch r-bould be placed over the bridge, and every one seen driving at an unreasonable gait, should be fined to the extent of the law. A Salem Fayobite. During the past year an Industry bat grown up in Salem that is the pride of all her true spirited dtltens, and that it the Salem Soap and Chemical works. Joseph Knerton, the proprietor, takes pains to compete with all outside manufacturers and yet keep bis quality a little above theirs on all gradas. The people of the capital dty are getting so they all ask for Salem soap, and in this they show good Judgment The Journal office always feels like saying a good word for a good man and a good concern. Low Freight Rates. The Oregon Pacific people have reduced the freight rates upon grain,givln a phenomenal ly low one. Tbey are led to do this In view of the extremely low prise of grain now and in hopes that li will soon advance. The reduction goes into tflectonSepU Sin. which USOoeuta per ton from Albany aud all points west to San Francisco. The price will then be fZIO per ton. this is good news to the fanners. Zouaves Will Organize. Whit Hoi man and Frank Collier have been talking of the propriety of a zouave organization for several weeks past, and the prospects are that the project will materialize very soon. In fact it has been decided to organize, and the tac tics have been sent for and will be here In a few days. Capt. Myers will likely be elected captain of the Z waves. A Kick. Balem merchants are com plaining that the Southern Pacific rail road charges them 27 cents per hun dred for freight from Albauy to Salem, which the Oregon Tadflo bring from Baa Fraadaco to Albany for SI cents. This, of course, is simply done to dls Hir shipments via the O. P., but It is tough on valley merchants Just the S Police Court. Peter Clino was taeksd up fur another five days Ibis MtoralBff. la the course of a lecture Jatti Ed advised Peter that he'd kwttar laftd a better life and keep out of Mm shy owrt awhile, .... Action was o'todkjr f Ml la Recorder Files' court by JUDavW vs. J, II. Miller and Wm. SHm fcr oy. Ke OWHCT. Iu obedience to W w4H f Mm eotjstetl, the tiro depart mat tmm wHUwt tml faster than it ta lMnrW, va though blocks lay, Mmy tt f poya think apU f SL aaaalssaLT frH sasskV ekw wsKe f t- nawar.Tniriw S"" rrrniT'"J many of the finest varieties of DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY, PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Alfred Gobalet is spending a few days in Sodaville. Miss Bauer, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. L. Hlrbch. Miss Esther Hamilton treturcedto her home in San Francisco on last night's overland, having visited Miss Collins several days. Students save money on supplies at Tne Fair. The Dallas Transcript says that Mc Nary lane, near Eola, has in no wise been prepared, and next winter will be a terror to ail travelers of tbe road. Rev. Lea went to Corvallis today, to take charge of the M. E. church to which he has been appointed. Prof. McElroy went to Junction City today. Special Agent Thompson, of tbe Northwest Insurance Co., is in the dty today. A. J. Richardson came up from Port land on tbe morning train. San ford Ballou, of Pasadena, Cal., is in the dty, guest of his daughters, Mrs. A. F. Hofer and Miss O. Ballou, the kindergartener. Tbe general merchandise fins ofG. T. Cox & Co. at Mehama have sold their stock, and their store will here after be known as the Mehama Cash Store. Bills due the old firm will be collected by either G. P. Terrell or G. T. Cox. Attorney Richardson went to Port land this afternoon. Ml?a Pfelfler. of Albany, is visiting iu tbe dty. Mr. Price and family started to Kan sas on tbe afternoon train. It is Mr. Price's intention to join tbe scramble for Oklahoma land as soon as His thrown open for settlement, Mr. Frances, of Stay ton, is a Salem visitor. Mrs. Gaben of Eaetern Oregon is vis iting Mrs. Z. T. Smith. Mrs. H. E. Gilbert and children ac companied by Miss Alice Shields went to Mehama today to enjoy a pleasant outing. Mr, JasForgry who has been visit ing his daughter Mrs. Taylor Smith, returned to bis home in Eastern Oregon today. L. H. McMahon went to tbe coast on a bunting tour today. Attorney Johnson, of Wcodburn, was doing business In tbe dty today. CoL Jeff Myers returned from Port' land today. Reception. Tbe ladies of tbe M, E. church will give a farewell reception to Rev. C R. Kellerman at tbe residence of John Hughes Friday evening, Sept. Stb, 1692, all members of the congrega tion and fnends are cordially Invited. Rio ieltx 8. X. Lilly threshed some wheat on Gorge Homing's place near town yesterday that yielded 45 bushels to tbe acre. Mr. L. says it li the best be baa threshed this season. Corvallis News. Will Preach. Rev. Rugg, who has been called to tbe pastorate of tbe uapiuicnurcn, win occupy nis puipit next Sunday. BORSf. McCULLY. To Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCully, In South? Salem, September 6, ISO!, a daughter. MAJUON COUNTY COURT. The county commissioners met yes terday, but little except preliminary busluees was done. It, A. Bheperd, Canada thistle com- missions, was allowed $30. Henry Landreta was allowed $8 per month, to be disbursed by Henry Kee&e. The oontract for a bridge near the fair ground' oa the Salem and Brooks road was ordered let U U. F. Royal at f 1.S5 ,per lineal foot. contractor to furaiah miUrial. OBINSSB XAiDEHS ts J AIL. I Sheriff Knight Brings in a Squad of Pi? Tail Eaters. On Tuesday Bherifl Kolght was called to the hop district, In the vicin ity of Battevllle to protect the Chloese against a threatened riot. The sheriff appointed two deputies, Allen and Grim, farmers and hop growers in that vldnlty to see that no violence be done tbe Chinamen. Yesterday he received word from tbe deputies to como and take charge of some prisoners tbey bad captured while interfering with the Chinese laborers. It seems that quite a number of young men had come up to Butteville, from. Portland, expecting to get wok In tbe hop fields. Most of them had se cured the promise of "work and were waiting for the picking season to ooen. A few yet bad no jib, and tbey knew that there were more bop yards near Hubbard, and were aware that China men had been employed. The '-hurrah" spirit was started and those without Jobs and those who had work set out for tbe Hubbard yards to drive tbe Mongolians out. This tbey did. They went to Mr. McKinney who has his yard leased to Chinamen telling him tbey bad white men to pick his hope, Mr. McKinney told them be bad no oqjectlon to the while men doing his work but his yard was leased to Chinamen. Tbe crowd then went to tbe China men and gave them orders to leave. Tbey did not do it roughly however. A nnmber that lived in the vicinity of Gerrais were sent home by team and six or eight that came from Portland were given tickets and put aboard tbe train. The arrested men dalm tbe tickets were purchased by a collection in tbe crowd that bad assembled on tbe platform at the station. When Deputy Grim and his posse arrived and demanded arrest, no re sistance was made and out of tbe crowd of about 50 they arrested 19 and locked them in the Armory until tbe sherifl arrived last night and brought 17 of them to tbe county jail on the 9 o'clock train. Toe remaining two are bdd to indentify others that took an active pan in tbe crusade against tbe Chinese. Of the 17 men In jail there is but one Marion county boy, the rest bdonging to tbe Portland crowd where they were gathered from all quarters of tbe globe. Two of tbese are from Sweden, one from Flnnland, one from England, one from Norway, one from Ireland, two from Scotland and tbe rest from va rious parts of the United States. They are all young men, some only 19, and without families. Tbe names are H. A. Whitman, J. Held, Fred Thompson, Harry Williams, John Peterson, Wm. Collins, Joe King, Thos. Duff, F.Wells, Gas Smith, Pat McGraw, J. Eaton, Gus Schoot, W. Brlggs, M. Whittle, Fred Petzell and Wm. West Tbe men held in jail can not be classed as hoodlums by any means. Tbey dalm never to have been in jail before, and soma are very anxious to know tbdr fate. The leaders seem to be Whitman, who is in custody and 8 un Miller, marshal of Hubbard, who h is not yet been arrested. It is devel oped that Whitman and Miller and -perhaps two or three others went from Hubbard to Butteville and asked the crowd there to join in and rout the Chinese from tbe vidnity of Hubbard. Tuat some who joined tbe party did so Ignorantly is evident. One prisoner claims that he was urged to join with the promise they were going to Hub bard to have some beer and a good time generally and be didn't know the purpose was, to drive the Chinese out. Another when asked why ha took part when be had all tbe work be could do, answered that be expected to have a good time. The sentiment of tbe captured ones is not strongly against the Chinese though the more Intelll geut are opposed In prindple to havinc Chinese labor in competition with white labor. This crusade against tbe Chinese has been very orderly and such actions will serve to crystaliza public sentiment against the Chinese until tbe Geary law la fully enforced. Tbe prisoners in jail will be disposed of as soon as two wit cm from Hubbard arrive. AGAIN John Holman has again opened a blacksmith shop in Salem, at rear of Cook's hotel. All friends in vited to give him a call, and get work done in the beet manner. 9-6-lm DPRICFS (H .rPureCrcaa of Tartar IVredtx.-KoAaBoaJaAl . Us4 is MiiUoftu of Hoata- 40 Ymr tWMM. ftEBUKINQ RANK TRSAtOft. i i Influence of a CcbdolaBideThrottknlha Lagoons of the Fair. The music came eoflj", Sweetly out to the old man and his daughter as they sat half reclining on the luxurious cush ions of the gondola, gayly decorated with Japanese lanterns. Tho myriad of gay lights from the cornices, from the roofs, from the water's edge, reflected in silver and gold the rip plea of the lagoon. High np along the balcony they could see the flaming torches i flickermg fl, Boman reminiscence and tho white, ghastly faces and dark forms of the people looking down on the beautiful scene, whOe all around the lagoon, sit ting npon the wide rail of the fence, leaning against the statuary or moving about with eager, restless tread, they could see tho thousands of sightseers. In tho distance they saw the shimmer ing, multicolored waters and heard the gurgling murmur of the fountains. The stoical gondoliers dexterously swung the gondola here and there among the gay craft, laden to the water's edge with merry parties of lagoon tourists. Once, in a pause of the orchestral music, there came to one of them the twang of a ban jo. Then a happy French song came rip pling across the dancing waves. For a long time they were silent. Then she clasped her fingers, sparkling with diamonds, across the old man's knees and said: "Papa, I am so happy. I feel so dreamy, so poetical, something Byron or Browning-like. Ah, the Bridge of Sighs and Byront Oh, I could love Byron to night, and Venice too. Papa, Brown ing is hnried there." Possibly the old man thought Brown ing was one of her 'old dude lovers; they all looked consumptive; probably he had croaked in Venice, The old man sym pathetically sighed. "If Byron and Browning could have lived to sea this, papa, what poetry we would have from them. They never saw anything to equal this.' "Well, I guess there air few towns could beat this show," the old man com placently remarked. "How dreamily poetical Howells makes Venetian lifer she mused. "It must be something like this. How I should love to live in Venice al way!" "Do you mean to say you'd rather live in that perennial flood town, Venice, than Chicago? he sharply interrogated. "Papa, my Ufa would be a happy dream in Venice.' "Now, look-a-here, Maria,' he savage ly said, "I won't have that bowlegged dude feller of yours prowling round the house any longer. He puts yon np to all this moonshine business, and I won't stand any more of this comic opera gon dolier business, d'ye hear? I ain't going to be paddled "round in a canoe by a pair of opera bonffe scullers. We'll land and take an dectric or steam launch something that can get a move on." He prodded the nearest gondolier with his umbrella and ordered an immediate disembarkation. Chicago Tribune. Bicycles In Italy. Judging from the vast number of swift running machines to be seen on its streets, Florence bids fair to merge the time honored "City of Flowers" in the less romantic but equally well merited title "City of Wheels." Tothe bicyclist tho advantages of such a dry are mani fold, and although barely three years ago the novel vehide exdted a commo tion in the streets today Florence may be called the hicyde dty of the conti nent. Many of the bicyclists are young sprigs of Florentine nobility, many are busi ness men who feel the need of much ex ercise in little time, hut far, far more than both of these classes together are shopboys, who spend every spare franc and most of their spare moments in bi cycling. One can but rejoice at their fad, for truly the way of the shopboy is bard and his pleasures few. In Italy such life means long hours, of work and very meager pay, which is mostly spent on dress, for who wants a shabby, un tidy derk? Oh, that some philanthropic soul would bequeath a hundred or so bi cycles for the use of Florentine a&op boysl It would be a slight improvement on tho legacy for the maintenance of stray and homeless felines, which was the result of an English woman's obser vation in Italy. Boston Transcript. Mr. Feaxy's Sawiag MaeMaa, In the good ship Falcon, which has sailed away to carry a band of intrepid voyagers up into the frozen regions, was noticed as a part of its cargo a sewing machine, Mrs. Peary has told of the prize which a needle proved to the Eski mo women, and -how on her previous voyage one of them unprovided with such a treasure came and asked for one of them, offering her child in exchange. The Eskimo wears her bone needle in a case hung from her neck, and the mar velocs sted ones which "this woman from the south," as they call Mrs. Peary, brought up were almost too precious to be carried in any way, bnt new cases were made, the cords strengthened, and these, too, were worn acapnia fashion against the skin. What the sharp eyed little creatorM will say to the- sewing machine when they see it reeling off the seams of the . skins, which they so 'laboriously accost- pusa. will be intereseaaTtohearaboBt New York Times. NEW TO-DAY. Opals. "We have a few "opal" plates left, and until they are gone, we will make opal pictures at a reduced price. Sperry, the artist, Commercial street corner Court, Balem. d-tf m Re-Opened. After a month's vacv tlon Miss May Wllkins has re-opened her dressmaking parlors in tbe Hughes block, and is prepared to receive and execute all work as in the past. Ladies wishing fall work doDe should get their orders In as early as possible. Prompt work a specialty. 7-31-6t Economize in Paper. Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of 100, not cut, for sale at this office at fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large Bheets, two cents a pound. Next door to tbe postofQce. tf Of Interest to Sportsmen. Mr. W. H. Hnlburt, A. Q. P. A Onion Pa cJlc (System, Portland, Ote, hasJnstrvoeiTed a supply of book called "Unn Club Boles and Revised Game Laws." This publication con tains a digest or tbe lava relating to game In the W cetera slates and territories. Mr. liul b Jrt will be clad to mall yon one of tbe books npon receipt ol two stamps to cover postage. W. H. HOLBDBT, O. A. P. A. Special Annotmcraent. For the next 30 days F. T. Hart the tailor will mate a reduction of one- fourth off the regular and trousers, now Is new sulL M0 00 suits, 30.00 $12.00 pants, $9 00 $10.00 pants. 7.5u. For cash only. price on all suits the time to get a FALL OPENING PATTERN AND TRIMMED HATS, Sailor and Walking Hats, the Latest in Children's Caps and Hats, Prices at Bed Bocfc for SPOT CASH. MRS. FESTER, ATTENTION, ixliil W. H.PAVAGE. Superintendent or Pavllllon at the SUite Fair, can b lonnd at tbe Btate Fair Grounds every day and Is prepared to as sicn space 10 nersons aesirous or making ex hibits In any or the departments of the parti tion. -PARTIES- HaTlnc exhibits which tber wish sent to the World's fair at tbe conclusion of the State Fair moma see nlm. milts and vegetables, grains and trrasses, elc, wllj be sent ast free of ecargeio exnioiiors ana trie name or tne grower, etc., will be attached to each article sent East. 96cit-wlt Deutscher Advocat P0ST0FFICE BLOCK, - - SALEH.0R. Admitted to practice In all the courts. Special attention etna to German speak ing people and btuanes at the county and state offices. . HOKEB. Notary ublic. BURTON BROTHERS Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick in all Pattern for Fronts asd supply the brick tor the New Balem City Uall and nearly all the tine bulldlsx erected in iue uipiiu uiy. Yards near Penitentiary, Salem, Or. SMw THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND G0LLECI1NG BUREAU BALBM, ... Orison Plicate work a specialty. a B. CLEMENT. Manager. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Real Estate, la amounts and uoawiub Aoaetay ineonsiaenn; loans. FEAR & FORD, Boom IX. Bnah Bank block, fi 13d LEAVES SALEM rromTJ.P.Doekal o'clock a. m. eTery Wed- LEAVES PORTLAND Otmb the Central Vock at foot ol Wathlagtoa LEAVES RAT.Tnt tor Albany erery Monday and Tuesday, re- ..II .111 Mill. -'J Uaoosraicr fmcai and passenger "iifnmi call on tbe acest. AL HER.REN . CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of lha GERMAN x MARKET SoBth Commercial 8L, Balem. All kinds Freak. Bait and Smoked Meats -FKKK DKUVXSr.- ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, St. Paml, MarioB. Ocwaty, Oncaft. m. Paul can ba exercU. WH Ulaaoet; -- an smauv i iiwii nsr srfa with all tha soodTn lmproremeata. The coorsa of study UcomrJeta. aHtamrayJay xzi Ty writia Takt. Trsas aacderata, JPmaerpanliwitawaaytjioBtrtsraaayf. State Fair Exhibitors Steamer Elwoot . UAM SPECTACLES. Not necessary to put them on to see the low prices we ore making on our All Wool Home Made SUITS AT THE SALEM, NOTE THIS D0WNJ Note Una dotm in ronr memorandnm uuua. uuu ire are naving a special aau on Tinted Writing Paper. Ournrlees will aslmlih von We sr selling the finest kind of writing paper for iSc tormerlT sold lor 73c w win rl -rrn WU sheets of wrilinr nacer tor lOe. Call and! wo vue Mnmn on ou r Darcam counter.: Patton Bros., Boolcaallsro eincl QtAttorisvrmJ 3 98 BTATE STREET. E. X. WATTE PRLVTING CO , BOOK AKD JOB PRINTERS AND Legal BlanJc PublteJiers. Bush's New Brick,over the bank. Coml street. THE WILLAMETTE, BAZEM, OBJ2G01T. Sates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay The beat bote between FcrU&ud aad Baa Francisco. Flrrt-d-ss In all its arrrtntnrmts. Its table are served with th Choicest Fruits ttrarwn in the WHameUe Valley. ' A. I. WAGNER. Prop. A GOOD CHANCE I All goods at W. 1L BargeW'a -will be sold at tbe reralar Drice for th next 30 days at 10 per cent, discount for cash. ' Portland's Great OPBM8 SEPTEMBER 37 Hi JP'' LMATTS CELEBRATED MILITARY WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC. A. WO&LD OF HXCHAiriC Uf MIXIATUSE. THE SPECIAL FKATUBE3 WILL ECLIPSE THOSE OP ANT PRKVIOUB VEAB. MADAME GIRAJtt) GYERS PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN QirtroctMttaag.MiifllQmi IsUilWW WU1 eWsBBOmy JtCUC UeW. LARGE JLQUAMIUMS. Containing rUholaU varieties loonA lad egos TMB JLRT ,i?2Jtin2llUc?, PaaU aalected rrosa tha World's Talr. Among them KD burgni ceSebrated painting Cotter-. Lait rtgtet. To TteltthU great Expo-UUon Sad Tleww JgdjgcJ lrtment of ArtaJadtwwlUbaaiitikto rtit to the orM KEOUCitU RATES OJC ALL TBAKKPORTATIOX LINES. 3-xwdw wiuuKruuarauuaBsasnsi Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICTJ1VTURAI Ifc4aPl,13NlENTS. Iateat'Lapnr Ootit tiiLetMt Prion W-W. Car. State aai4Jwrty S(t. SALEM, OREGOH. READY IS tbe Word. trade ynQx the krjtwst and biwaorted atwilof Dress Goos, Jaclcets, CARPETS, - '':. CLOTHING, SHOES, iU , ' BLANKETS, ETC. " tbat we kar rar rat 4iavsu Ooat a4 e m. WILLIS BROTHERS & CO. otMxxwvm ooss, - OREGON. Kim AllVy.MTlKltMICI.TD fJO K SALK Horse, busy anl1 harness, Eg. J quire at 46i Chemeketa street, Balem, Ore, , a-741 T7KJK HALE. Good yoonx; mare. WlUez change for wood, wheat, oats, hay or po tatoes. Will also trade or pay cash foruer milk cow-, light doable hame-o, a one hone buy or buck board. S9S Center St. IM-Jt LO-flT. A medlum-slxed red cow with horse awed off close to the head, larje waits spot la fan head and leather halter on. Finder wlil bo liberally rewarded by notlfymr Geo. O. Fly dj, Salem, Or. & TJWUN u A parse. Owner call at Cook hotel. AT i.Jt Leltzel. frtSSt rpOR VALE OB TBASE-80 acres ol Uol JC situated In Polk county, six miles ftota Ka'stoa, lor sale or trade lor Valem property. Enquire of Q. W. Johnson, or PredHurib I7VJR BENT On Democratic Boom Terms, a r new hoase with 8 rooms, bard finish; on Irlvisloa street between Front and Conner daL Inquire on lot. W" 31HIB PAPEB Is fcepton file at E. C. Dske'i . AdTertlslne Agency. 61 and ESMerehsaU xehante.Baa Prasdaro, California, where contract tor adTertUliig can be made for It, ptHBTBTIAK SCIENCE Literature J kinds oa sale at S3S Liberty street. of an -lT ATTENTION. Cash money paid for rap, botUa.old iron and all kinds or metal euro hides, at old Court House, Balem. 1-K-ly L TOLPOLAB. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. Leave orders at Cottle-Parkknrst blockjooa IS, Balem, Oregon. STOLEN From toy farm, four head of homeaaa folio Black mare, weight 1300 pounds,tS hands tiii heaTTln loal. in fklrordpr.nmitvh.Mnvnd hipped and rtngbons on left fore foot, been swlnnled in left shoulder, age 6 yean. One bay gelding 1S hands high. years old, IWOa DOUfc, ui (WM t,ln order, star In forehead. aomewnat aiee aleee: r look, xme hind foot whits. weiekt about 11 ICO. shoulders aosJasd. nuhn large neck. C neck. One light brown mare. 15 haode high, weight about 1150. small star under fore 11 star unaer lore heavy mane and lock, ng a years, nsir CI de, heavy mane and talL square built, hearr fetocks and hlrb- headed. One mare age U or 11, about H hands high, light bay, stiff traveling, has long nsr row leet In front, weight 890 or KOpountU, 1b fair order. Horses were taken Tuesday or Wednesday night, August 1st or 2nd. I win pay tBaptacetcM- the return of the first S de scribed horses or a liberal amount for any Is lormatloo : fading to their whereabouts Ae dress, AL.JKBXAN, X 11-lxa dw Switzerland. Marian Otx, Or. MAKE JKO MQRE MISTAKES CHARLES A. SMITH 8UK3 The Mr Wood Saw And he doesat bora np half jrcrar wood, ia fuel, when be saws It. Stake your coutraete with him Bcneaally or leave orders at Veatet cigar store Dearborn's book store,(S6 Bummer street, or adores ie nyinau. o-ie-u Industrial " Exposition 1QQQ CLOSES OCTOBER 38 watarskTebeen constructed at great expea GJlLLBMY; E W. ALLBN. BBpertBWoderit and Secretary. W ar nnwmrlv for the faUl - - - iu&xh, ohmovh