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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1893)
MJMIMMMMMMiMM kUB" njuiuww StWItrafrajCBMW. """'" v. a r 11 ai M au IE nC Ki ! g Mil! aj H wj ! tr cia fi m i ul 1 far Mi ar, of 1 1 a'' L( tt iuj so! hi tr. bt .c IB, A a w Is brj SI m ct fl( of Cft P 1 JmT bU wj' X I EVEtflNa CAPITAL iTOUttmi, THUIISBAT, NOVEMBER 23, i35. wrtty rt imti iaa)rtwr-iri-Tr- -TattwfaMiTfcJii'rtnfTritiiif -"'i irnnwrui m mmi mum FUBLIHUKO DAILY, KXCE1T BUNDAY. bt this Capital Journal Publishing Company Poslollce Block. Commercl&l Street. HOFEK BROTHERS, - - - Editor?. DMf.bf c&.rter, per mouth,. Daily, ttt mall, per year, WoeKly.S pses, per year, -W50 .300 l.W IT UKsrs wiru tub taxpayers '10 IICDOCB LXPa.NSES OF tiOVERSMtNT IN (HJEUOX. A tluio la at band when It Is likely U become necessary to use plain and can did speech about our county and clt oifirM ThA real situation ba9 been known for many months to all who have bad luuer knowledge of busluets attains. Through Indictment of eouulj officials the whole situation la now to be published to the world, with no ad vantage to anybody. Officials have been Indicted becauso they have not published their repjrU; aud they hve not published their reports became such publication at this time would on ly produce additional eiubarrafwweiii. Much of the money belonging to the county, which was deposited in baukc months niio. Is unobtainable. It can not be had at present by any pressure. We do uot say that county ottlclals are without fault, or thut they have acM with prudence and foresight; but tbej saw no more clearly than others thai Imrd times would set in. or that busi- nois would shut down. The fact now is that if this community is to get oui cflta financial strait?, there mustbfj unity of action aud forbearance al round. None can allord to drive others to the wall. OreRonlan, Nov. 22. The above refers to the disgraceful condition of Multnomah couuty 11 nance, where the principal county offi cers, sheriff, clerk and treasurer, are under Indictment for not properly ac counting and publishing their financial statements to the people according to law twice a year, in April and October. The simple facta are they hud so viola ted their official oaths and embezzled the peoples tax mouey to such au ex tent that they could not make them public. As the Oregonian says, "the money cannot be had at present by any pres sure." The banks that got it from the boodle offlclals have also boodled it. It would break the olllcials to produce it. Yet they are not objects of charity and forbearance as the Oregonlau intimates does anyone imagine that those olllcials have notprotlted by the misuse of pub lic funds ? Does any one believe the banka are not making money by it ? It ie exactly by this process of boodllng the public taxes that the foundations of great fortunes are laid by these public ofllcers and by these banks. Where a few succeed in becomlug rich by honest eflort nine out of ten make their "pile" In this unlawful use of public fuuds, a crime that any honest man should help make odious. Ever since wo have published a newspaper in Oegou now four years ..wo have protested against this sort of thing. But tbo people were iuditt'ureut about it. Wo have protested ugulust uot publishing those reports and the county court proceedings in Marion county for the last four years. Al last a reluctant and untimely publication in forced from tardy aud unwilling olll cials. There Is not a good reason wli those reports uliull not be ready f r publication on a day's notice instead of requiring a mouth or six weeks, or sev eral mouths or not at all. The clerk aud sherlU'and treasurer are us recoil stble to tbo peop'o for their financial statements as a National bank Is for lis reports which are always ready on a day's notice. I lio last legislature committed a sumber of shameful acts of negligence. Among them was, bo changlug the sohool laws that iu Independent dis tricts 110 school tax oould bo levied. Now a teacher gets a warrant for a month's salary. Hho takea It to the ' cashier, No money. Blio takea it to tho bank, They will not cash it. They will uot discount It. They will take It an Becurlty on a short tlmo loan at 10 per cent City warrants are. going beg ging when tho people were told they would Ret a better financial administra tion this year tbun lust. In the coun ty flnaucfs matters are equally as bad. The oouuty wai rants go begglug. The little money that comes Into the couuty treasury Is frittered away ou gopher Mftlpa, attorney fees and exorbitant Newspaper bills, wullo tho actual pro OMdlngs of the oouuty court nro uot Mute public according to law. It is a UmM for an awakening of our ofllulals, that they owe something to the people toeidea taking their salaries. With an Jcreed state tax, a double school tax next year, and Increased valuations and no deduction for debtor taxation u otes or mortgages to speak of, the btmleus of government in state aud MiQty are going to fall on the lauds 4 bonus of tlio poH! with crushing Jhtce. With products of tho soil ut pmeutlow wrio s here will bo won Jaud aold for tx a next year than tv.r twfore, root and branch. The multiplication of profits and sinecures out of the pub lic trp.iurv must be exterminated in state and county. All state and county oOlcials should Le put on an exact salary, so that the people may know juat what au office pays an off! cial aud know how much he can af ford to spend to get that office. Publl , officials should not be dealt with In a mlserlv spirit. Tlity should have such Dav as to be reasonably independent In discharge of their duties. But the amasslnir of fortunes out of public offices iu a few years, the spending of thousands to corrupt the press and the voters to get lucrative offices must be stopped. Unless the taxpayer can see bis way to do this he might as well abandon property holding. Landed property cannot escape, as pergonal property does. Its bolder cannot es cape. Busy mauagiug his farm the owder of such property does uot nae time to mauuge polities. He must now take the relim in his hands or be driven ,. ,itrn,.n,.ii. Tim onlv remedy is organization of taxpayers' leagues and letting those iu power and authority Know what is demanded of them in every couuty in the state. The tax payer must uot allow him-elf to be de rived by the tilers or promises of re '.irm by demagogues, agitators of new .M)lii teal parlies, or even by the politi iaai of his own party. He must itunw that the advine and Counsel of .. ... ..... 1.iiii m tinaulf. dUOU attorneys is uui bjuw-ic . new ish. The taxpayer must act. He has the p iwer and authority to curtail the pro (Uaoftbe taxater. He alone baa that oower. He cannot delegate it. When a business goes into the hands of a re ceiver tbe-expensf-s of managing it are only increased. Then taxpayers of Oregon do not wish logo Into voluntary bankruptcy. Yet that is what stares them in the face unless they better themselves. Now is the lime to act, tills winter, before preliminaries and conventions are held, before a new set of county aud state officers aro chosen uextJune, before another high priced state and county government is saddled upon them for four, six or eibt years. They must uot forget that the present evils are In their nature continuous and tend to perpetuate themselves, and that ouly an uprising of the taxpayers In protest, and a violent wrench will break tho hold of the present machinery. that was recognized, and not the weak ness. Perhaps Mr. Gresham would have thought the provisional govern ment stronger If it had proceeded In the South American fashion, uid lot thfl blood flow. Mr. Gresham also overlooks the fact, or waives it, that the queen bad become a traitor to the copslliUllon. Every body knew that she bad not relln guished her purpose to force a new con stitution on the people, notwltbstaua lug her forced declaimer. Civil rights, property and even lives were endan gered. She meant to assume the ap pointment of the nobles, and to make the Supreme Court the creature of her will, and to disenfranchise those from whom chiefly the revenues of the gov ernment came, aud to force the in famous iottety Bcheme. Now, when Secretary Gresham proposes to re-establish the government of the queen as it was at the time qfthe revolution, does he mean to put her back Into all this iniquitous position? Or will our govemmeut uudertake the job of keep ing her from her traitorous purpose? The provisional government is the best the islands ever bad. Bankruptcy lias been averted. Public improve ments have been provided. Credit has been regained. The treasury Is well supplied. Busiuess has revived, secur ity is felt on every side. Our"own government, iu numerous acts, and ojber governments, have recognized Hie validity of the provisional govern ments, haye -recognized the validity of tne provisional government. The su preme court of the islands bases its de cision op its validity. That the admin istration should now undo all this, and thrust those people back iuto anarchy and disaster, is simply Incredible. It is enough to arouse the indignation of every lover of righteousness and con stitutional liberty. Alas! baa It come to this, that a Christian president of our great Christian nation is to put his arbitrary beel on that beautiful speci men of American Christian civilization aud crush it down iuto the mire of heathenish corruption aud despotismV ouch an aot would go down to posterity as one of the great wrongs of history. Poor Hawaii! Her woes return upon her, and that from the hand of an American president. Grape Vines for Sale. I have ufbooimted several thousand good Btrongjftwo-year old grape vines for Betting 1ut, assorted varlties, suit able for culture In Oregon. 25 eta each. $2 00 per dffzen. E. Hofer, Salem, Or., JOUHNAL office. d w TODAY'S MAEKETS. h. Prices Current by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. NOVELTIES. --' - - fl TUB HAWAIIAN QUESTION. Rev. Walter Frear, at one time a Con gregational minister at Honolulu, has written the following Btalemeut of the Hawaiian difficulty for "The Pa cific" of Sau Francisce: The country is nguin roused on the Hawaiian question. After an ominous aud perplexingHileiiceof many months, the administration, through a letter of Secretary Gresham to the President, bearing date October 18th, aud now given to the public, discloses its policy and purpose. This is nothing short of using the influence of the government to restore Lilluokalani to the throne. The ground taken is that Minister Slovens and Captain Wlltse counlved with American residents aud others to overthrow tile queen iu an illegal nud unjust way, and with fraudulent lu tein. That is to say, the administra tion accepts in full the statements of the queen and bor followers, and die credits the statements of MiulxUr Stevens, and the provisional govern ment, and tho great body of citlzeus representing the intelligence, the prop erty aud 1 ho principles of'righleous government, who have stood so tlrmly and tiubly fortheircotistitutional rights and their liberties. Secretary Graham's letter is founded u tho evi deuce taken by commissioner Blount; but that evidence, in the judgment of the friends of tho provisional govern ment, is warped to a purpose. It is used in special pleading, without giving opportunity for lebuttiug testimony. In this way the letter becomes untrue to fact, while it seems to have a basis of truth. It assumes that the revolu tion was unjustifiable, and that it could not liavo succeeded without tho United States troops, both of which assump tions are untrue. If auy revolution was ever Just I liable, surely this one wan; and it would have been carried through if there had not been a United States luarluu within two thousand miles of tlie Islands. Mr. Gresham overlooks the fact that those revolution! were men of peace. They wero largely Intelllgeut Christian men, They were the meu who built tho nation and developed Its resources, and who, more than any other class, had tho Interests of the native people ut heart. They had the power to suc ceed, and did Micceed,but they did uot want the sacrifice of n single life. It was this desire to avoid bloodshed tint led tlioin to proceed vlowly and for bcnrlugly ag h at tin queen aud her inurshal, This explains tho receiving (not iheeudorvlni') by Pieslden Dle of hi queen's pioUat, a id the asking fir reo-tiililoii, after nil the govern-ui-ut cluVes and tho treasury were In uoframsiiiu, but bf iv.lno marshal was oiuted f iv in the poliuo bt tit Ion, which M . Gre-lum makes so much of, It omniums thosd e. previous mut acts wh ih to liiui so iu to imply weakness So to Speak. Woman is wonderfully made! Such beauty, grace delicacy and purity are alone her pobsesulon. So has she weak nesses, irregularites, functional de rangements, peculiar ouly to herself. To correct these aud restore to health, her wonderful orgaulsm requires a re storative especially adapted to that pur pose. Such an one is Dr. Pierce's Fav orite Prescription, possessing curative aud regulating properties to a remark able degree Made for this purpose aone, recommended for no other. Con tlnnallv crowing iu favor, and number ing as Its staunch friends thousands of the most intelligent ana renneu inum of the land. A positive guarantee ac companies each bottle at your drug gist,s. Sold on trial. m SUGUESTED COMMENT. Tut. One Cent Daily warrants are at par. Keeping everlastingly at it ensures success iu advertising. Aumsvllle is proud to have dedicated a new school house. Intelligant Joiiunal advertisers as a rule fiud it pays to keep constantly at It. The hop and wool market continues to improve. Silver goes on down the scale. With an inoreased road tax paid in cash, how much better aro tlie roads iu this counti ? The city rockpiie will hardly mater ialize. There is uothiug lu It for auy of. filial. "Now. wo cau do as we like" said a Salem woman. "Judge Burnett will uot grant divorces." The city goverumeHt should follow the example of some of thegroceia get on a cash basis. No regret will bo felt that tho Italian government Is discouraging immigra tion to our country, Readers of The Jouunai got timely discussions of what is most important. This is a newspaper. How much has the repeal of the Sherman allver coinage law helped in restoring good times. It is a poor Bolution of the labor prob lem for union laborers to atari rival en terprises to down those that can barely exist. Pennoyer'a Thauktglvlng day was not observed by any one but the banka They wero compelled to take au extra holiday to the great Inconvenience of thu public The day waa not enjoyed by anyone, uot eveu the governor. Salem, November 23, 4 p.m. Office Daily Uapial Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were aa fallews: BALlOI PRODUCE MARKET. t vuntT Apples 3QcJto 50c. a bushel. BUTCHEK STOCK. Veala dressed 4J cts. hlogs oresea o to i. Live cattle to 2. Sheep alive Sl.60 to $2.00. Spring lambs $1.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesale lots $3.00. Retail $3.40. Bran $15 bulk. $10 sacked. Shorts $17 $18. Chop feed.S17 and $18. WHEAT. 45 cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c new 25 to 80c Hav Baled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to $14. "Wild In bulk, $6 to $8. Barley Brewing, at Salem, No. 1. 95 to $1.00 per cwt No. 2, 70 to 85 cts, FARM PROnUCTS. Wool Best. 10c. Hops Small sale, 17 to 18Jc. Euua Cash, 25 cents, Butter Beat dairy, 20; fancy creamery, 25. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoKed meats Bacou 12; hams, 13; shoulders, 10. Potatoes 30c. to 40c. Onious 1J- to 1 cents. Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c. Auixe seed, 26c. Giuseug, $1.40. LIVE POULTRY. " Chickens 5 cte; ducks, 6c; turkeys, slow sale, choice, 10c; gees-7c. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Gralu, Feed, etc. Flour Standard, $2.90; Walla Walla, $3.15; graham, $2.50; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oats Old whlte,33c pc-r bu , grey, 34c; rolled, in bags, $6.256.50; barrels, $6 757.00; cases, $3 75. Hay Best, $1012 per ton. Wool vallev. price nomiual. Millstutls Brau, $16 U0; shorts, $18; urouud barley, $l; chop reed, $17 per ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. per cental; middling, $2328 per ton; brew ing bariov, 9095c per cental: chicken wheat. 8t'(2) uo per cental. Hops Old, 10 to 16c, new 15 to 17. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy oreamery, 30 32c; fancy dairy, 2527c; fair to good, 2022c; common, 18 to 20c per lb. t.'neese Oregon, 1012; Young American, 15c per pouud; California 14c: Swiss imp., 3032; Dom., 1820. Egs Oregon, 30o per dozen. Poultry Nominal; chickeus, mixed. $2 003 60 per dozen; ducks, $33.50 geese, $8.()09.00; turkeys, live, 10c; Tho low cpergnes in pierced work ate lovely. Milk jugs of glass set in perforated sil ver are a novelty. There are charming fancies in silver candlesticks. A 'nymph boltling up a flower is one. Fancy spoons are made with handles of filigree in silver gilt. This is confined In an outside band dotted with colored enamels. Bonnet pins are a study. In the first place, they must agree with tile bonnet in tope, so it is necessary to havo as many pins as bonnets. Some of the pret tiest simulate flowers. There are numerous pretty details made for tho toilet table of porcelain encased in perforated silver. The juga for perfumery and lotions and the boxes for pomades are very pretty. To tho jewelers who provide their pa trons with fans it may be said that every thing is spangled. The painted fan, un less It is a work of art, is beneath a wom an's consideration. Tho fan mopt chic Is of black gauze, with spangles of silver or of iridescent hues. Jewelers' Circular. ON THE BREAKFAST TABLE ' In coffee, tea, chocolate and in many delicious beverages, Richness Is added by the use of the GAIL BORDEH EAGLE BRAKfl Condensed Milk. For More than Thirty Years the Eagle brand has stood the test, has given perfect sat isfaction to the lAmerican people, and haj had an enormons Export Trade. It it the Best, it gdes1 the farthest and is economical. Your Grocer & Druggist sell it You can use It for genersd household purposes. ' W W V mw 'WW 9 " Headquarters for all dally papers, at J. L. Bennett's post office block news stand, tf Tie Human Electrical Forces I How They Control the Organs of the Body. Intelligent Headers win notice that Tiitt's Pills ar Mt"w-arranflfcur" all claaaes f dUas, but ouly auch aa raault rreut a aUordtrod 111 er, vis I Vertlg, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic. Flatutaice, etc. For aeao ttiay ar Bt warrant 4 4- dressed, 12c. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon E.tsteru choice, 10 13c; do inferior, 89c; do valley, 12 loe. Hops 16 to 19c. Potatoes E-rly Ro3e, 2540. Bur banks, .3040c. Oats-Milling, $1.151.20. Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon at IMqua, O., iajf tho rhy slctnns aro Astonished, and look at ber lllce on Raised from the Dead Long and Torrlblo Illness from Blood Poisoning Completely Cured by Hood's Sar8apartlla. Mrs, Mary O'Fallon, a very Intelligent lady of Plqua Ohio, was poisoned while assist ing physicians at an autopsy C years ago, and soon teriiblo ulcera broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all camo out Bho weighed hut 78 lbs., and saw no prospect of help. At last sho began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and At once Im proved ; could soon get out of bed and walk. Bho says j "I became perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and am now a well woman. I weigh 1S8 lbs., eat well and do the work for a large family. My case seems a wonderful recov ery, and physician look at me In astonish ment, as almost like on rtiUrd from the dead." He sura to get Hood's. HOOD'8 PlLLS should lx In every family medicine cheit. Oace uied, always preferred. MISS BALLOU'S (KINDERGARTEN iUonneotingaud I'rtniiry 3laSMopen Hominy, S.tS311t, Onr. Court anl Liberty street', opposite opera bouse. i m fitUlbl but r mm marly o tl la I i-liild nf b reugth. 1 Wis this I a4t)l to sunk a remedy. J'rlca, Isfuaa. WHUU 'JbVfi tfeui fcfaoHld. to oboliBhedl.ireii8lluhadiblrotonvoldblo.1d3UviJ JBQLD EVEUllVIIrlKE, I Ml! For teacher and tnolli lts wUl begin October JJ. ut tUc rata place. Fu ruttleulara npplv to Alns. P, S. KNianrf Prtaclial. THE PEOPLE' Q D DAILY! O J Tho electrical forco of tho hunnn body, as tho nerve fluid may bo termed, 1j an espe cially attractive department o! science, as It exerts so marked an Influence on tho health o tho organs of the body, lioivo forco Is nroduced by the brain and lonveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of tho body, tbussupplying tho latter with the vitality necessary 10 in sure tnelr health. The pneumn-jastrlc nerve, as shown hero, may bo said to bo the most Important of tho entire nervo sys tem, as It supplies the haart lung9, stomach, bowels, Ota, with the nerve force necessary to keep them -active and healthy. As wilt bo seen by tho cut tho long nerve descending from the baso of tho brain and tarmlnstlnz In tho bow els Is tho pneumogastrlc, while tho numerous lit tle branches supply the heart. lungs and stom- nnh with necessary vl tallty. When the Drain becomes In any way dis ordered by Irritability or exhaustion, tho nervo force which it supplies Is lessened, and the or gans receiving tho dl- mmisuea supply aro coa- Keneu fall to Only One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. recognize. Rp.nnnntlv wea Physicians eenerallv tho Importance of this fact, but treat the organ Itself Instead of the cause of i ho troublo Tho noted specialist, franxnn Junes,!, u., IjIi. B., has given the greater part of his life to tho study of this subject, and the prln ip il discoveries concerning It aroduetohUoilcrt-'. Dr. Miles' Kestorativo Nervine, the unri valed brain and nervo food, is prepared on the principle, that all nervous and many other dllflculties originate from disorders of tho norve centers, its wonderful success men trig these disorders Is testified to by thousands In every part of tho land. Restorattvo Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dlzzfncss, hysteria, box ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epllopsy, etc. It Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It Is sold on a poltlvo guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medl.nl Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receiptor prico, 51 por botHe, six bottles for IS. express prepaid. gold by D. J. Fry, ilniKKim, balem SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. Leave orders atCottle-Parkhnrstblock,roon 6, Haem, Oregon. East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE the Southern Pacific Company. CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN RUN DAILY BE TWKN PORTLAND AND H. F. HoUlh. T WIS p. IU. MB p. m. irl a.m. N r I , LiV. Portland Ar. i b:3i u. u liV. Salem Lv. I 59 a. in Ar. Ban Fran. Lv.l 7:00 r. m Above trains stop at bit stutlnns iron Portland to Albany lnclushc; Mso al Tangent Mbedd, Hnlsey, IlHrrlsbure, Junction tilty. Irvlnir, Eusene and all stations from Koseburg to Ashland lBclulve. KKHKROKa MAll. DAILY, & a. tu. 11:17 a. tu :50 p. m. liV. Lv Ar. Portland Salem Roseburg Ar. I -iu) p. in. Lv. I 1:40 p. m. I.V. 7.-00 a. ir Dining Cars ou Ogdcn Route PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. est Side Division, Between Portland and Cervallis: PATfcT- (KXOIPy SUNDAY). 7:iXJa.m. laifi p. m. I L.r. Ar. rortlund Oorvallts Ar. I.v. a.i-5 p. I, , 100 p.m. At Albany and t.Yirvnllls connect train nrnrwmn Panlfln RAllroad. Witt KXfKESM TRAIN lllolt SXrKfT tlNH 4:40 p. iu. 725 p.m. Ut. Ar. Portland McMlnnvlile Ar. Lv. &v6u, u MO a. m THROUGH TICKETS To all polnu In the Kattrn Htatee , Canada and Europe ran be obtained at lowest rates trom W. W. bKINNKIt. Agent. Halom. E.P. ROQKIUS. AMt (J. K. aud ttua. At'i THE WILLAMETTE, BAIiEMt OREGON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 por Pay The best hotel between Portland aaovaan PrancUoo. Ktrit-clasatnallltaappoliUmaiu. IU table are served with the Choicest Emits Grown In the Willamette Valley. A. I, WAGNER, Prop. CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER II ill Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. $3, u DAILY BY MAIL, PERYEAR,. "4 D - These low harcUtimes rates enable every; faimir. to have his daily paper and know the state of-the market' and all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fearless and - independent.'1 Edited by its publishers to Becure good government for the people, able to deal justly and fairly with alk O D Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital, For eign, Market and Crop News. S&" No Papeistent after time of THIS ORDER is out BLANK ORDER SHEET FOR THE ONE CENT DAILY MAIL JOORNflL. HOFER BROTHERS, Balem, Okeoon. j For one mouth find For two mouths " For four mouths " For one year " NAME. Please send to add reus below one copy of Dailv Capital Journal by mall. (Erase lines not wanted.; enclosed 25 cts. 60 cts. ' i $1.00 , 3.00 POSTOFFICB. r OUT THIS OUT, nil In name and enclose pooUl note or draft. SUmpsnot taken WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern P.cKc R. R. Co., Lett..) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Daily. l&45pro l:U'pUi IftSuutu 1 ISpii-7.16am 6 Spin 7: I6pm lOSpm i.Ojpm lOJarn iaunna l Hti-aui g ll)uluth8 I . Afcblatid. o 'blo(r I 8:40am HOOam ll.loani IMfiaiD 6.00pm &t5ptn WWpm 7 35pu. 4pro II 46pm Ticket, wild and haesax to all potnia In ilia UuliedttUUs and UatmdM e checked througL. iiObO connection nikdn in f?iiiivn wIti. .i lraluacoinsrKal aud Mouth. torlullluibrmaUon apply to your nearest ticket agent or J.vC o. roui, uen l'aas.andTkt Act., nnlcaeo. II flOUSE Painting, Decorating, 11 Hard Wood Finishing, Can give coodreruronoM Estimate iurnUb ed. uddrers, Uen. Ktchatru'b. H&lem. Iteaw denco on tfiUem Motor tUllway. North Salem LMTeordwsatMtiaarAaiOMtra, 1144 Rhumtrm; . Lumbago. SotftUoc; , KIdiW Complahttff Lam BpKf - NiNytpLfcljjIB ii lltfTlU WELT ML SAUK WMhl Mh Klre-MastMtl WW CUT WillbttA HMillMI all IbWM H, SUMCNOKY mmii . TTffl ou w4Mtt MeAUlMi all M)im MJ .--.-- t ti ifc. m mmmM. gm sigs m ..a. i . - . c. .. ear fbaciaj Hies twwlmmSmmktl. wwmtmm UMW MMfWH mto 1W MwBIQ ',a FVVM4tJr aipffV