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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1893)
EZzzzzm sWffRSttr n b e tl n. M tl a 1 I M it i 1 M k1 J-- - . ....... .-. -,". X Trn-rr i 'P. iii'mnn -r i i in it - HW'i JgSU CHOICE ' iWWItffl OAtWAfc .TOtttttfAfc, lafiRAV, j&TOTOHHft l JWi KifrTTTfjrir:aTltifrtr'-atffaa3 PATTERNS -IN- ALL WOOL, DRESS GOODS ONLY NEW DRESS GOODS 45 Cents a lard fabrics arc al thou ch a The season's. dainticBt .. nn mir counters. " " . 7 ii11 tn .rwnn few BtraffgierB aro w w - - Re's a perfection of color combi EBSi ttSVptj, of,; weave In toe on. We will try to make your visit ,1 on cant. Biggest birgains ever known. Call early and getthe best se lections. THE PALACE. - IF - Vou ore golntfto bultd or makofanylrlnd of Imtrovemoit, call on H un'er'lgued lor material.' Wo h ve ajompletestook,;and are ready to;supply any'piepared contract, sewer "work, arradlnsr, etc. Sa' m Improvere t Co. Local Dates. Dec. 4. Katie Putnam in "Loye Finds a Way." TJfin. 7. Madeline Merli drama. ConeroL-atioDal corn soci i. Salem Keeley Lieague enter First Presbyterian ebu'reb Dec. 8. Dec. 0. tainment. Dec. 0. ooncert. Jan. 20, By Perkins comedy. Engine Derailed. Thanksgiving day morning overland train bad a narrow escape from being wrecked. Ab it rounded the bend near the Peebles place south of Salem it ran into a band ot horses standing ne ir the end of an eighty-foot bridge and four of them were killed and the front truck of the locomotive thrown from the rails. The engine with its train ran nearly across the (structure in this condition'. The drivers kept the rails, the ties and guard rail wore splintered some but the engine did not run oil. It took about an hour to replace the dorallea truck and the train then came on to Salem. One of Ibe horses was carried across the brldgo by the pilot. When the train Btoppod one leg was broken and the animal bad to bo killed. Three others were killed instantly by the engine one being cut into many peices, among tbo number was the seal-brown Alta mont mare belonging to Ed. Herreu of this city. She was with foal by Holm del and was valued at oyer $400. She bad been placed in "a ptsture on the Cross place, upon which N. F, Herren now resides, and where the accident happened. - i .. Beats Them All. Tub Joobnal has received many large potatoes this fall, but now comes J. N. Grosbong, of of Spring Valley, Polk county, and simply knocks out all competitors in the race for big spuds. Ho brings us a round dozen, including Burbank, Peer less and Garnet chill. The largest weighs even five pounds, and the bil anco are not to be sneozod at. Juke Is surely the potato king of Polk county. The other three Grosbong Brothers who read The Journal will be inter ested in this potato Item. In tbo mean time these "spuds" will bo on exhibi tion at The Journal- offlce. Call in and see the big dozen. Party for Salkm. A party of re inforcements Is expected In Salem this week, from O'Brien county, to join the Iowa colony. They are Mrs. T.DeLong, mother of Mrs. F. N. Derby, Miss Min nie DeLong, Eli DeLong, Walter De Long and family and Mr. Sondoroook and family, a baker's dozen lu all. None Better. Tho Glllmau coal soiling t $8 per ton at tho Saloin Im provement Co.'s yards, Is the best fuel In Salem. REPUBLICAN OITT TICKET. For member of the City Council, First wara K. B. DUNCAN. For member of the City Council, Beo- ond ward THOS HOLMAN. For member of the City Counoll, Third ward THOS. KAY. For member of the City Council Fourth ward GEO. T.HUGHES. PERSONALS. Sheriff Knight left for Astoria yes terday, to witness the hanging of a Clatsop county murderer today. Prof. W. W. Green, of tho Alo pub lie schools, spent Thanksgiving in the city. Hon. G. P. Terrell,-of Mebama, is in the city. Prof. D. W. Yoder, of the Woodburn schools, is in tho city. Deputy Sheriff R. G. Keeno arrested Zeph Job Wedueeday evening, at the residence of his uncle, one of the Looneys near Jefferson. Mr. Job wa there visiting and is under indictment by the grand jury of Lincoln county, for not accounting for bank deposits. Found Dead. A Lockwood messen ger is nover found in that dilemma, for be Is always on the go. A turn at the blue box calls hlra. For good health take Tutt's Pills. .TAPANI X II LITTLE LOCALS. There were married at Los Angeles, Cal on Wednesday, November 15, 1893, Clarence P. Bartlett and Mary E Hendrlok. The groom was formerly a clerk in the grocery store of J. A. Van E:itou.r There died at the state In sane asylum, Salem, Wednesday night, November 29, 1893, Mrs. B. H. Ban croft, aged 02 years. A little more moist, mlnty mist. Albert Valentine is the latest arrival at the State Reform School, from Wasco county. He stole a watch chain, aud laid In Jail in The Dalles five mouths awaltiug trial. Presiding Elder Parsons was unable to fill bis Thanksgiving day appointment owing to u sprained limb from slipping on a sidewalk at Halsey, Henry Hauko was not committed to the asy lum, although subjected to a rigid ex amlnatiou by Drs. Smith and Richard son. Mai. D. C. Sherman is trying to lot go of the grippo. Rev. Bow- ersox started for awoot lomo this morning, by rail. The Court street sewer was badly overtaxed for several days, but is now doing its work with out trouble Hon.G. P.Terrell, of Mehnma, was in the city today. J. E East ham and faml'y, now of Turner, spent Thanksgiving in the city. Miss Lulu Hirsch is homo from a visit of Portland. Bishop Dillon went to Sherwood today, whero he dedicates a new U. B. church tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson returned to day from taking turkey at Eugene. J. R. Davis, of Bhedds, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived in the city today, to visit at the home of Brother G. W. Davis. Aunt Dinah's Husking. There will bo a novel entertainment ut tho Congregational church, Fildax evening, Dee. 8, lu the way of a Husk ing Bee and Corn social. Every out- Hiioiilit try and attend. Barrels full of for old urn! young. Tours, e o d Tho only st ok of J panose goods in Salem aro now boi g shown at &J.Mhmv Rubber coats, hats, the New York Racket. and slickers, at 2dlw BOOK STORE. This lino consists of assorted Chinawaro, such as cups and sauoers, tea sets complete, ex tra butter dishes, bowls, cream ers, mush' 60 ta, chooolato pots, cracker jars and flower vases, lacquer cabinets, screens, wall brackets; Japanese napkins S5o per hundrod, 2(53 Commercial Str.et. Heavy Floods.- The worst of it Is about over, but Van Euou Is still re wiving a flood of good groceries for the people of Haleui. The Now York Riuket has a full line if uuderwear which they offer at uuus ually low prices. See what they have befoie buying. 2d lw Reported Lost. -Word came to town this uiorulug that Barney Pom pellor had beeu drowued a short dla tauoo up the lver, by the bank cay lug in with him. His friends do not think Baruey will ever meet suoh an end. China Display. Hon. John G. Wright la not a Uhluese advocate, but when It comes to China, that Is, im ported, egg-iholl and decorated china ware for tho table, be is strlotly In it. Ills entire stock u displayed on a bar. giln counter to bo sold out. It will b tuauguterou at nuu lhmuw wai. I PROS! FREE EGG -NflGG, Ricliarii McGee Found Dead in a Saloon. HIS FAfAL THANKSGIVING CAROUSE. Leaves a Destitute Wife aud Six Small Children. DEAD FROM DRINK. Richard MiGee, a laboring man, was found dead at tho roar of Bill Ander son's saloon this morning. His body is lying at Clough's undertaking rooms. Ho leaves a wife and six children in destitute circumstances. His death was undoubtedly caused by excessive drinking of egig-nog at the aforesaid saloon, where it was served free to all who came. THE BODY FOUND. At 5 o'clock Policeman Wells Lat ourette notified Mr, Clougb that the dead man was lying in the shed addi tion at rear of tbo Anderson saloon. Mr. Clougb found him there, and an other man. McGee was dead, though till warm. The other man was taken to jail in a badly intoxicated condition AT THE MORGUE. The wife of Mr. McGee, who llyes at 38 Cburob street, was notified, aud with her baby went to the nirguo, where her husband was laid out. It was a pitiful sight to see the woman bending over the remains of the man who lett her yesterday well and strong aud now a horrible sight, with tangled huir, bloodshot eyes, swollen lips, black and blue face, and bands swollen, the whole figure a picture of debauchery and brutality. HIS HISTORY. Richard McGee came to Salem last spring and went to work for Tugtrart StEarle, logging, but wa3 unable to get his pay for his summer's work. He was always Industrious but of late could find no work to do. He did put in ono day at tbe Capital Lumbering Co. mill. There are six children, the oldest ten years, and the youngest two months, Tbe family Is destitute and empty banded. They lived at Cham poeg ten years and moved to Salem four weeks ago last Suuday. He boarded with J. W. Ingram and lived since bis family came here in tbe same house with Ingram. He got on a spree once in awhile; was on a spree two weeks since. Yes terday be left home at 1 o'clock after getting his dinner at home with bis wife and chlldreu. Mrs. McGee is an intelligent looking woman. Of course, she is nearly heartbroken and lu great distress. She has two brothers, John and Alvln Countryman, single men, but no one to whom she cau turn for help. Mr. McGee was forty-eight years old and baa no relatives. He was six feel high, a giant in strength and well liked by his fellow-workers. He was a lov ing father and except for bis occasional drinking habits was a good citizen. He bad work promised him on tbe Lake Labish ditch improvements, and was to have gone to work this week. His Thanksgiving day spree was too much, for him. THE FATAL CAROUSE. at Bill Anderson's saloon attracted a great deal of attention yesterday among drinking men and saloon habitues. It Is tbo regular custom at this saloon since years to fiot up free egg-nogg on Thanksgiving day. At noon there wore nearly a hundred men at tbe bar where tbe liquor was ladled out In small mugs. Several of tbe men bad too much by 2 o'clock when a Journal reporter went into tbo place. Two men were rolling on the floor and ecu filing. This was not considered any thlug un usual, though It was feared trouble would result. McGee was drunk early in the afternoon and evidently made a hog of himself with the free liquor. The saloon people tried various ways to restralu him aud sober him oft. Pepper was blown up his nose to set him sneez ing andgetblm offhoio. Asa hint resort he wus put out o the back door and 1 .id out in thoshed whloh was his ileatb bed. His facial expression In dicates that he died In great aguuy and was probably killed by the direct efleot of the Hquo-, THE inquest. Coroner Btott was notified aud in structed Recorder Edes lu proceed with au Inquest. Messrs. F. B. Southwlck, R. G. Keue, R. A. Crossau, David Holmes and J. M. Forsythe we-e lm- pauuelled aud a doze or mor wit- utsses beard. Coroner Btott came up ou tbe 11:17 train u d a o took hold of thd InqvlesL He (summoned several more witnesses nbd at noon turned tbe body over to tbo doctors for an autopsy. the Witnesses. Policeman Jos. Janes, Newt. Farrell, Wm. Anderson, Will Judson, Ben Dice, Dr. J. N. Smlth.Wm. May.Eflel Cooper, E. E. Cooper, were examined and their testimony tnken down in writing. Dr. Smith was present this morning, when the body wob taken up, Dr. Btott ordered the uutopsy, appoint ing Drs. CuBlck and Morse to makoa post mortem examination, which they did, taking out the stomach and blad der, to ascertain if the liquor was poisoned. AWAITING THE REPORT. At 11:30 Judge Edes adjourned tbe inquest to 8:30 when the) testimony of the physicians will be beard and tbe jury will render Its verdict in accord mice with tbe facts as hero published, ns there was no evidence of foul play. There was some evidence that the liquor had a remarkably quick effect in making tbe men beastly drunk. NO MORE DEATHS. Street rumors were abroad that sev eral more bad died from tbo excessive use of tbe free egR-nogg. But these ru mors were without foundation. Abe Burnett, the city crosswalk cleaner, is confined at bis home sick of pleurisy brought on by drinking some of tbe "egg-nogg." A young man, Cbas, Hubbard, who took a drink of it was rendered very ill at Hellenbrand's restaurant. Agent Smith of tbe El wood took one drink and says It was an unusually powerful drink. No oth er fatalities have attended victims of tho free "nogg." Men THE CITY TICKETS. Nominated for Alderman in tbo Several Wards. Following were tbo nomination's made for alderman in tbe several Democratic ward primaries Wednes day: First ward John Gray. Second ward W. H. Holmes. Third ward G. Stelner. Fourth ward J. H. Albert. ' There was only a light vote cast, the largest in the fourth ward wtoere J. H. Albert received 23 votes. The fourth Is tbe "bankers" ward and the fight to carry the ward will be tbe most spirited of any in the city. Tbere is quite a floating vote and the Republicans who have two thirds of the votes of the ward are confident of electing their candidate. Geo. Hughes the grocer Is tbe Republican candidate. In tbe first ward R. B. Duncan is the Republican nominee. He 1b a fine business man, but bis election is by no means sure. The Democrats will make an unusual effort to carry the ward, having a strong man for candidate. Alderman Hunt was elected in that ward over Gray by only one majority, and that was given him after a hard fight. Tbe street rumor that Mr. Dun can is a Populist is false. He has al ways beeu a straight Republican and will conduct a winning canvass. In the second ward the Republicans put up Thos. Holman against "Billy" Holmes, the attorney. Tom Holman Is the nerviest man in town. During all tbe time the panic wus on last sum mer Thos. Holman kept a large force of men at work putting up bis new block. Such metal as that Is deserving of every progressive citizen's support regardless of politics. In the third ward .Thos. Kay who can worn and pray is tue Kepubiican nominee. He Is another llye and let live man, an employer of labor in tbe woolen mills and tannery, a self-made mau who has lots of good business com mon sense in his cranuim and will make a safe nominee. His opponent Gld. Stelner, tbe fish-market man. Kay will probably lead all the tickets. Remember the shoe sale go- iiiK on ut Krausse isros. Miss Sarah Baltimore, of Albany, ar rived in the oily today, to visit bei cousin, Mrs. r.Hulversou. The latter' mother, Mrs. Rebecca Leedy, is dan gerously ill. . Boat Niws. The steam r Altoua sturted for Inde pendence at 8:30 this morning. She tried to go up tho old channel through the slough, but bad to give it up owing to too muuh drift wood. The Elwood came up from Lincoln this morning. She went there after grain, but fouud tbe water so high she could not get under the warehouse chute. She will probably lie here until Suuday afternoon. Bhe is having a heavy run this season. T'io Hoag Is due from Corvallls this afternoon. A CASE frOR dHARlTtf. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DPR!CE'S rtatfUBakin xSLS Pewder: Tbe aly Pure Cream of Tartar Powd.-MnAmmnni.. w ai.. Xhd ia Millions of Home 40 Years the Standaxl Sad Thanksgiving fof tbe McGco Family. Mrs. Richard McGee and the six lit tle McGees all took dinner at home on Thanksgiving day with the hutband aud father, Richard McGee. Mrs. McGee prepared it with her own hands. Today he lies dead from drink and she Is nlono In the World with her chil dren. Baby McGee 19 scarce two months old. The family aro without relatives or friends. What is worse they are without means. Such a case of destitution does not often occur in this city. It appeals to tbe heart of a stone to see a woman with six babies left thus. Who would 'not help them ? Yet what can be done? They should not bo turned upon the street. Tbey should not be sent to tbe poor house. Yet that is what will be done, probably. Tbere should be Im mediate provision made for tho neces sities of this family by the Salem Board of Charities. All who feel dis posed to help Mrs. McGee and her un fortunate babies can leave their mite at this office and it will be turned over to tbe family. They live iu a rented house, and are without money, food, or sufficient clothing. It Is an extreme case of misfortune. It should meet with a hearty response. The commu nity that licenses tbe liquor houses should feel some responsibility for the care of such a family whose protector Is taken away from them. The Mo- Gees should not be allowed to suffer nor the family sent to the poor house. To Marry. Marriage licenses were iBsued as fol fel fol eows: November 0, Jane Anna Peregoy to Broer Otto, John D. Peregoy, witness. December 1," Miss Pearl Berry to Henry L. Scbneckenberg, Herman dtolle, witness. By consent of James Berry, father of the bride, who is under age. Incorporated. A Red Men'e.lodge, of Portland, and the Security Invest ment company, of Oregon City, with a oapital of $50,000, fl ed artlo'es today. STAGE GLINTS." : t TmMlw OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERC0A1 plaug Poor A. C. Henderson has signed with "Mr. Potter of Texas." Will Norman has sold bis play called "Love on Castle Frank" to Charles Ross. May Wheeler has joined "The Land of tho Midnight Sun" to play Maida Mait land. Charles T. Vincent's play, "Old Glo ry," is underlined for production in Jan uary. Joseph Menley is at work on a new comedy-drama called "Two Country Boys." Robert Griffin Morris is to have his comedy called "King Pin" brought out by a Philadelphia syndicate. Haddon Chambers expects to come to America this season as soon as his' new play has been brought out in London. Gus Heege's new piece, entitled "Rush City," is to bo produced in January. Tho pieco is announced as a "spectacu lar farce." Charles H. Hoyt has finished tho last act of "A Milk White Flag," a satire on the citizen soldiery, and it will be pro duced in Wilkesbarre, Pa., on Dec. 28. Clyde Fitch is to adapt Sardou's play, "Mme. Sans Gene," which was recently brought out at the Vaudeville theater of Paris. Henry E. Abbey has secured the American rights. Charles Klein is at work on the libret to of a comic opera for Do Wolf Hopper. Tho title of tho opora is to bo "El Capi tan," and the scenes are laid in Peru. John Philip Sousa ia to compose tho mu sic. Herbert Hall Winslow has settled upon tho title of "The Great Northwest" for his now comedy-drama. "The Little Speculator," a new farce-comedy by Mr. Winslow, is to bo produced next season by Eloiso Willard. A Pure Norwegian uu is me Kina used in the production of Scott's Emul sion Hypophos phitesof Lime and Soda are added for their vital ef fect upon nerve ana Drain. No mystery surrounds this formula the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to the weak of all ages. Scott's Emulsion will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting dis eases. PrPra by Boolt 1 Sown. N. Y. All drowl.U. BROWN & SON'S MARKET. The public is hereby notified that we propose to sell meat at margins barely consistent wif.ri fair profit. j. Satisfaction guarSpeecl to all customers, T V bter?d af Cos The Largest assortment ever brought to Salem They Must. Ge IN TflE NEXT 30 DAYS I AND COST TAKES 'EM. NOTES ON THE FLOOD. The mark. river is at nearly the 25 foot Washout of the filling of a brldgo on the Southern Paciflo near the fair grounds Thursday morning delayed trains some. Agent SRinner, of the Southern Pa cific, has received word that a heavy rain fell in the Southern part of the stato and as far north as Eugene, all night. 1:53 inches fell at West Forks, and 1:80 at Merlin, so a good rise in the river cau still be looked for. Tbe fair makes tbe lowest prices. After the Ball Is Over, and the Thanksglying feast is eaten, don't forget that Clark & Eppley sell every day groceries at bed rock. When you can get tho choicest laun dry work done by a steam laundry at low prices.you can't afford to patronize a China wash house. The Advertising Of Hood's Bareaparllla Is always with! the bondBof reason because It It tZ It always appeals to the sobor, commot sense of thinking people because it true; and it la always fully euteten tli ed by endorsement which, In the nanclal world'would be accepted with cut a moment s hesitation, Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, codjUm tlon, biliousness, jaundice, sick heed ache, indigestion. Special clubbing rate with Wetllj Oregonian at this office. B 8AITwo freah cow, Ctiutihoc 4 Westacott'. llvtrjr. WANTED-VVork ot any kind, bj a jom, man who la a Uranter In tin dii Wam no object. Juhn Loumenu, at II Cottage UHt WANtrd. Position aa h uitkeepr,cliuii .u?.,..hote, 2rJ'T Portion reqalrlnt w ponilbllity and buslneea ezperrnoa. Bad r firences. Mm. John Plnkeitoa, recwiii from 0-a!a, Florida. Addresa BrooU ft 13 It If T1MPI)YMENT WANTKD-b XU neo. man or good hablta, Course of High Grade Entertain ments at the Salem First M. E. Church IV. Dr. Chas.Edward Locke.Tavlor "Every Inoh a artists, street church Portland, Man," Dc. 6. V. Grand concert by Salem December 20th. Course tin- ' nn Single admis sion is 50 cnt. Ticket i for nale at Dearborn'b . . ,, . -nd Altken's grocery store, State street. ll-3tf. Laird, S holier & Mitchell's ami all other mukt-s of shoes at cut prices. Kraussc Bros. Headquarters for alt dally papers, at J. L. Bennett's post office block news stand, tf There are many forms or nervous debility U!,meiL that yield to the U'e of Carter's Iron Pills Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweat, etc., should try them. Backachn la almost Immediately relieved by wearlnsr one of ratter's Smart Weed and Bel lHdonna Backache Plasters. Try one and be lree from pain. Price 23 cento. For any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia, try ' artcr's Little Nerve Pills. Reliet Is sure! The uuijr ucrve ineuicine ior ine price in market. yoDDi mi: uhtiiiiY years exirlenoe In general mercbult store. Willing to work. Laree iratea s ti peeled. Aadreti D. C. L.. JocnsAr, offlct 11-23 8t M.K8MF.N WANTED -Free pwpAldooUt One of our agents ba etrned over tSVI ftv years. P. o.Box 1571 New York. U-SMf WANTED 'Itnatlon by alddla(ed 0 maia lady to do general homework. Ii Willing and a le to carry on tbe larzeit hoot hold. Ha. l.SBtatettreet. 11-17 IK AUKNTH innkn SA.00 a day. Gr-atM Jcltebs utensil ever Invented, R'tal'iMcU. lie mid tn every house t-asnple pottatt ptii Ave cent. Fobsuxjc A McKiik, ClndsiaUf ll.27.13t -Anne farm of 28 cm n. Htatlon. 14 Dlllnfrtt Halnm. For particulars Inquire at tbi Jon NAL offlce. li-l'-U I7IABM TO LET.- L' mile from II. "ITT ANTED BOARD IW, tlh or vltM T T loaging. m uommercuu iubi ll-lllwl' SlHISPAPCRiskeptonnloat E.C.DtM . Advertising A gency , and 65 Merctin xchange. 8an Franclsro, California, vb contract for advertising can be made tot 1 CHRISTIAN ROIENOE-Llteratnra o kinds on tale at 820 Liberty street. t-W JW. HILSBEE 80N, Balem, 0w . Tree-ssttlng, Tree-pruning, Tomwij lgn painting, (.barges moderate S"!!'. tlon guaranteed. n-ato- A TRAGEDY. TblaVJ,:l,iwyM And down within himBrownlewas ground rhe 'SSSPoSTilJ!? traeedy M Brownie' He would not read our latest ads, nor take OUT hnriralnD In rhe moral is clear. Read the follewing: Patton Bros., Su?iBB.uifee.: ?.r now fltaptartiw thdJ ... . .wwuiuq.iJU.DUUH IIIHIVH examine. Call and! MADAM McALFIN, ia i opened Dress-maklntr i Eldrldgo block, in the of Jjenver, has rarlors lu the rooms formerly occupied by Mri Baker A Perfect ll-mm Fit or No Pay I HOUSE Painting, Decor Jl Hard Wood Finishing, Can give good references. Estimates Iftrj ed. Address, Geo. Jtschstru'b. BalB.2 dence on Halem Motor Railway, Nortn tm Leave ordcra at Stelner Blowers. iw. BURTON BROTHERS j Manutactnre Standard Pressed Brlek, , Molded Brick tn all Patterns forttf and supply the brick lor the New MM"! Hall and nearly all the fine buUdlntWI, in the Capital City, V urds near Fenltentiary, Balem, Or, W THE CULTIVATOR AND Gentleman Country THE BEaT OF THEl AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. DKVOTBD TO Farm Crops and Procewcfl, , Horticulture fc FruIt-GrowM Llve-Stock and Diirpi While It also Includes all minor deparj J ..f Rural Interest. uch Mthe Poniirx j Entomology, Bee-Keeping, gSos Grapery, Veterinary Replfw. Farm Onewj; and Answer, Fireside M,diD.?.rfiM Kconomy, and a summa-y atlM fz'atla Week, its Mabxk Bbpobtb nfpi complete. and much attention UP ',,,( Prospects' of tbe urops, as throwinrjlfwr one of the mostlmorUnioii4-ulNf When to Buy aod When to Jell. ""& Ally UluUrated,andbyREOKNT MJj MENT. contains more reading ", jjj ever before- Tbe Ubscrlptlon "Ji'iSriM year, but we offer 8PKUIAL BKUUV CLT7JB BATES FOB J Two Subscriptions, in one remlttB. ? Six SubtcrMonf, do do TeJLS"bscrfption,do do In advance now, w will sendtb p ly, from our receipt or the remltuno. narr 1st. 1HW, without fhikTfe Bpccimea copies . CARPET SALE. i TaTSrTefLCh Unions, Mf. ? DmTn SAVE 20 per cent., TRUNK8 AND VALI8EH- All kinds. lmriM nnrl ol.. I . t. OVERCOATS AND MACUUNTO8HE8- hiiiS.-?w J.ecli oq ?verca. Come and bm for yourwlf, Our dresa ooda and jackets admit of no superiority. WILljjs BROTHERS OPERA HOUSE CORNER, -. Try one of oor P t & co. i SALKM, OBG .. Corner of Center and 13th Sfreti. Trjr!!lu P" f"r flD0 "now, bxUf aod robbec good. low Jtfio 2i-6d " I Long cloaks at any price. Coin and t oa TF32-., i