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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1894)
Iff T lf !' t.fciy & tfc E. fr Hfo I L ,: fi Jt? J .M !! I I 1? THE CAPITAL JODRSAL. PtJHUliBD DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, TTHI, Capital Journal Publishing Co npany I'.Wtoince Uiock. Cointnerelfcl Street. HOfER-flROTHERS, - - - Editor. itaily, by carrier, per month,. Dolly, by mall, per yer Weekly, pagca, Ier year.., J0.SO 100 1.50 MONDAY, MAY 7, 1S9L J. L. MITCHELL & CO., Insurance. HOLMAN BLOCK. SALEM. Or. dw IB I Th Candidate on the Marion County Republican Ticket Will addrws the public on the Political Issues of the Day At the following time and place: Marlon, Monday, May 21, 1 p. m. Jefferson, Monday, May 21, 8 p. ni. Turner, Tuesday, May 22, 10 a. in. Aumsville, Tuesday May 22, 2 p. ra. Stay ton, Tuesday, Miy 22, 8 p. in. Sublimity, Wedn,e-iday May,23,l0a.m Ditrolt, Wednesday, May 3, 8 p.m. Mil! City, r'hurd iy, M ty 24, 10 a. m. Mebatua, Thursday, May 24, U j. m. , Macleay, Friday, May 25, 2 p. ra. Silverton, Friday, May 25, 8 p. m. ' Bcotts Mills, Saturday, Muy 20, 10 a. ra. Woodburu, Saturday, May 26, 8 p. m. Mt. Angel, Monday, May 28, 2 p. m. Gervals, Monday, May 23, 8 p. m. Hubbard (Tuesday, May 29, 2 p. m. Aurora. Tuesday, May 29, 8,p. ra. St. Puul, Thursday, May 31, 10 a. m. Champoe, Thursday, Miy 31.2 p.m. Butteville, Thursday, May 31, 8 p. m Brooks, Friday, Juno 1, 10a. m. Howell Prairie, Friday, Juno 1, 2 p. m. Salem, Saturday, June 2, 8 p. m. E. M. CROISaN, Chairman B. F. MEREDITH, Secretary. ANOTI1ER KINDERGARTEN. MiflS S.0Be Dickenson, of the Salem Kinder garten training school, today started a Kindergarten in Eist Salem, for the accomodation of a number of families in that neighborhood. It is in one of the Patterson cottages on Stato and 18th streets, and will form tho nucleus of a future permanent school df Its kind. Strang e Coincidecencb. When you Bee the announcement published of a marriage license granted to some young man, you can with safoty as sume that ho bos been to G. W. John- sou & Son's for his wedding clothes. A Man In White. That is what every man In Salem and tho Will amette valley is who gets his laundry work done at the Salem steam laundry of which Col. J. Olmstead Ik proprietor. COXKY AND ANTI-COXKY. The Hayesvlllo people will tonight hold a big debate at the school house. Tho question is Coxey's rights, and there will be a redhot discussion. Don't forget that THE Headquarters for Tinware. FAIR is 2d& w The best bread in the city always Strong' restaurant. at Closiugout $1600 118 State street. stock of shoes at POPULAR APPROVAL goes far townrds establishing1 tho itnadia? of n business house- in tho omaraiuty, anil th -good-will and fYrw0 lure bee shown indicate ttwt Omm vrho mve dealt with tut Imhw hm. mineatly Mtkflod with tiMfe .tauMactioas. ?rrrito wwk I Jtm offering my entire mek9i -PBOWGRAPU ALBDMS- AT COST. Fr imHm i lccef n Matt Fd act. 4., A JSH&IVER, JfVplWMhii JfwlHlHf, mmMxm f 63 Commercial St MP ! ' HWE H I imnww ' ' TKKE2 MEW HELD UP. A Highwayman Gets a Tew Dollars from Church Goers. Lost evening as Louis P. Larden, Sam'l Ludi and Theo. Bott went out Capital street from church they stopped at the junction of the Garden road. After chatting there, and as they were about to eay "good night," they were accosted by a large man with a revol ver and ordered to "throw up bands." At first they supposed it a practical joke, but tbe highwayman grew Im patient and fired a shot, repeating bis demands. The men- now began to realize their danger, and as tbey bad but little money with them thougbt best to disgorge. While Mr. Larden was getting out his purse the other two msu escaped, and as be fumbled over the first dollar, tne knight of tbe high way held bis revolver against tbe oreast of his victim, constantly swear fug and making threats. At last Mr. Lirden opened bis pocket book and turned tbe contents onto tbe ground ibout 3.00 in all when tbe robber got (own on one knee to pick up the coin, 1(111 pointing tbe gun at bis man. After he was satisfied there waa no nore lucre to be had, be very politely lauded back Mr. Larden's purse and ls tool chest key, which was in it, be urted to run, going east on tbe Gar ieu road. Tbe highwayman was a tall, dark ytinplexloned man, of large frame. He .ail a pocket handkerchief over his it-ad which partially covered his face, tud a bat on top of it. His voice tenaed familiar to some of the men, and uey think they could indentify bim. o Benefit Concert. MIb Josie Wat Ius, of the School for tbe Blind, will ;lve a concert In tbe W. C. T. U. hall, u Tuesday evening, May 8th. She vlll be ossissted by the Elite Orchestra, vlisa Thornton, the Misses McElroy, Ueesrs. Kuudret and Bollinger. Miss Pearl Scott will be tbe accompanist, tlibs Watklna will give several superb -euitations. Admission, 25 cents; chll- iren i cents, uoncert at o p. m. o The Old Style. A successful Ger uan farmer, Nick Welter, who baa a ranch fifteen miles from Salem, near Sublimity, drove in today with a team f oxen that are perfectly broke to har ness. He has put in 05 acres of grain this spring and says he bos done it all with this one yoke of cattle. He pre fers them to a span of horses, for many purposes. 1 m Railroad Commission. Tho board U In session today and has before it a petition from tho farmers of Adam's station, Umatilla county, asking fir mproved cattle guards. They Hnlslud uspectlng the S. P. last week, and will tomorrow go over the O. P. Monday next they start over tho U. P. These Inspections aro made every spring and full. The City Bonds. The council will meet In special seaalou this evening to discuss tbe matter of city bonds, and their delivery to Rollins & Co. without tho accrued interest from Jan. 1st, about $1200. Mayor Uatch claims the city is entitled to this interest. Hoi Lice. Walter Buckner who has ten acres of hops uear Ankeuy, and vho is.au experienced grower, reports lice protty bad In spots. Tho yards In 1 10 north end of the county aro not In fected so far. Silverton Election. Tho city of 311verton is today holding Its city elec tion, Capt. Adams Is the .Republican candidate and Geo. Custer tho Demo crat. Tho Issue la on Btreet Improve ments. A Great Blunder. Saturday It was Btated that tho Columbia shoo store was closing out a $1500 stock. Of course every ouo know It should have read (15,000. And they are going like hot cakes. A Pleasant Outing. Yesterday Odcar Johnson, Cans. Craven, Harry Swegle, J. R. Davis and Will Allln, Salem byoycllsta, mado a trip to Inde pendence and return on their wheels. O. E, Excursion, Tho steamer El wood leaves for Corvallls Thursday morning at 0 o'clock, ami returnB the following Monday. Round trip $1.25. Carl Maiden, manager. i m Before you have your photographs taken be sure and goto Ed. C. Bamett, successor to Sajem Art Co., and got his special prices. 209 Liberty St, 3t Fresh Bread. Doughnuts, cookies aud buna at Mrs. Hurley's, 430 Liberty street, Flno photos at $2 per dozen at the studio of Sperry, Tho Artist. 5 7 If. i m iiiiiw Church Dinner. Unity church ladies glvo a dinner from live to eight o'clock, and the usual wuusemeut which follows until eleven o'clock. Tuesday evening May 8th. 6 7 St- wra MARKETS. 8AM Francisco, May 7. Wheat Miy I1.00J; December $1,121. CHICAQO, May 7. Cash, 6Sj;July I PORTLAJ.D, May 7. Wheat ' 83J285; WU Wall 75 377. an I wlley I ' At St. PaaL Batnrday night Mr. and Mrs. Jour nal representative went to this pretty town in Southern Marion county. Walter L. Tooze and wife and F. A. Ford and wife of Wood burn accom panied as. Tbe ladles and Mr. Ford sang some excellent campaign songe. Mr. Tooze discussed Unfl, wages and finance. Three loads of loyal .Repub lican Woodburnites, rolled tbe twelve miles over tbe French prairie with us. The Journal man said among other things that if elected be would labor to Increase tbe profits of the farmer and reduce the profits of politi cians to somewhere near more just pro portions than exist at present, and that tbe men who were on the state and county ticket felt as be did about that. This remark was loudly applauded and expresses the true feelings of the people of Oregon. There was an unusual ly large attendance at tbe St. Paul meeting, although there are many Democrats there and a Pnpulist club. The St. Paul Republi cans are wide awake and will poll the full party vote, as the Populists have made no in roads on them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coffey's hospitable home took the strangers in and gave them an Irish welcome.' No warmer hearted couple of old pioneers are alive in Marlon county today. St. Paul has some good working Re publicans in Chairman Smith who pre sided at tbe meeting. J. B. and C. N. Cook, Henry Beaudry and Sam Kerr. J. J. Murpby, now clerk of the supreme court, began bis political career as a Douglas Democrat before the war at St. Paul. He started in at tbe foot of the ladder as justice of the peace and still has many friends" there. A SLUGGER FBOM SLUGVILLE. Striking Marion County Candidates for Pelf. The number of schemes for extract ing lucre out of candidates is unlimited. The latest arrival in the city is Herr Moses Blumerttbal, of Slugville or San Francisco, who Is getting up "an ele gant abooveneer," to be posted all over tho county. Tbe candidates are all worked for from 50 cents, upward and often threatened with annhllation if they do not stand in. In the meantime the Salem papers support these caudi dates tbe year through and loyally de fend party interests, at every point. Great is politics and greater is the slugger from Slugville. At the Court House. In estate of Margaret Scollard, W. H. Scollard filed final account and it was allowed by Judge Hubbard. EId B.iner, ago 50, a native of Ba vjria, Germany, last from California, was today examined before County Judge Hubbard by Dr. L. Henderson and committed to the asylum.' LITTLE LOCALS. J.A.Shaw returned to Mill City today. ...John Hoi man spent Sunday at home, and roturued to Albany this morning. Mrs. Ira Erb went to Mill City this morning for a short visit. L. A. Grior started, today for San Francisco to buy a stock of fruit. Joa. McAllister, aged 71 years, has been committed to tbe asylvm from Grant county, Theo. Potter.of Walla Walla, is in the city visiting hla pai- enbi Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wright- man returned today from Sublimity. Undo Sam predicts showers for Tuesday A year ago Elmer Blll- llugs and Frank Starr assaulted Doth Savage. Billlugs returned to the city last night and was promptly arrested. Ho will be tried at 3 o'clock tomorrow. TUB CUISBSE TBEA1Y.' Negotiated between Grcahum aud tbe emperor of Chiua is before the sen ate. It should be defeated. While ex tending to a great many elapses of Chi nese all the rights In tbe United States eojoyod by tho most favortd nations, It plscee them beyond state regulation oi control. Under the treaty our country cau le filled up with Chinese laborers under various disguises and pretexts. They are allowed to come lu for purposes of commerce, educallon'aud travel. With registration certificates to protect them, thoy will multiply lu numbers In our land. No state law or state court can touch a Chinaman uuder that treaty. He becomes the legalised ward of the na tion, the protected protege of the gov ernment. Tbe seuatfi shou'd kill the Chinete treaty. Flno photos at $2 per doten at the studio of Bpcrry, The Artist. 6 7 tf. a City WarraaU, Notice lu hereby given that I have In mv hands funds annticahte to tbe payment of all warrants of the city of Salem drawn on the "general nind" and "endon-ed" before Aur 8;b, 189-4; alo warrauts numbered 3v and 3U1 "endored" on the s:u. interwt win cease on wdd warrants from the date of ceww) on haUI this notice. My 7, '04. K. J. SWAKKOLD, 6-7dlW City treasurer. . A DEMOCRAT'S OPINIONS. Captain E. J. Harding on Silver and The Tariff Question. Capt. E. J. Harding was in tbe Indian wan of 1855 at tbe bead of company A., and Im the war of tbe Re bellion, and he was at the head of com pany B., first Oregon Calvary. He paid $787 taxes this year and came within about twenj-five votes of being elected county judge in 1892. He was clerk of courts for eight years and for six years held tbe office of clerk of tbe U. S. district court.first judicial district comprising all tbe Willamette valley. The first Judge was O. C. Pratt; next came Judge Tbos. Nelson; next Geo. H. Williams; next R. P. Boise, all ujder tbe territorial government. Coming to- Oregon in 1850 and now onralngand farming about two thou Bind acres, and always a Democrat, Mr". Harding's opinions are of Borne iuterest upon public questions. He was seen by a Journal writer in the city tbe other day, and, responded to various inquires as follews: "I am not taking any hand in pontics mis year, state, county or national. Tbe Cleveland administra tion seems to have no use for Oregon Democrats since its experience wltb appointments during tbe term before Harrison. "I think tbe tariff question is a good deal of a humbug. We don't get our supplies as farmers any cheaper with tbe tariff on or the tariff off. Wool at ten cents a pound does not give yen a yard of cloth a cent cheaper than when wool was four bits a pound. The man who buys tbe manufactured product never experiences tbe benefit of cheap raw material. The way to benefit bim Is to let manufactured goods come in free. Jfwe are to have free trade In wool give us free trade in woolens also, "Silver fiuctuatea too much to ever be a stable national currency. An ounce is worth a dollar today, 50 cents to norrow, and no free coinage arrange meat would alter that feature of insta bility fatal to security. "If wool .was 25 cr SO cents a pouud and wheat a dollar a bushel we would all have all tbe money we want and there would be some scarcity of farm labor in place of unemployed armies "About our state platforms, I do not know what is in tbem. They don't amount to anything, and no one reads them for information as to what men or parties are going to do when elected. "Wo do not need a constitutional convention. There is plenty of con stitution on hand already made, if it was lived up to, to last for mauy years to come. W need some way to stop officials taking double their constitu tional salaries, or fees that amount to tbe same. There is very little atten tion paid to a constitution except to take advantage of it for purpose of gain." "The counties and tbe state all vio late tbe limit set by the constitution about going In debt." "I have beard and read of the initia tive and referendum. There is noth ing in it. Tbe people have altogether too much voting to do now. You can not right abubea by voting. You must overcome the tricksters and schemers who are behind tbe abuses before you can reform tbem. Political tricksters will control tho voter juat as they do now. As a farmer i have no conndence in the referendum. Not a particle. The people will get no relief from any new parties. They have cot to get right down and dig for reforms if they get any." If you want photographs made go to Ed. E. Barnett, successor to Salem Art Co., for the best and cheapest In the city. 209 Liberty street. 3t When you are wanting something sweet don't forget toordera cau of Van Eaton's favorite syrup. Hood's Sarsaparllla Ouren. "We have used several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla and know it to be a m&t oxcellent blood purifier." Mrs. J. S. White, Salem, Oregon. "We have used Hood's Sarsaparllla and Hood's Vegetable IMIls with the best of results," E Dupris, Gervals, Oregon. "My mothor has loug been troubled with ecxema but has beeu greatly re lieved by Hood 'a SarHaparilla." Miss Mabel Eadeu, Blaine, Oregon. m Our Grandmother's Way. Was to steep root aud herbs aud use It every night. We can do tho same by using Park's Tea. Nothing acta at promptly and without discomfort. Not a pill nor a cathartic but moves the bowels every day. Sold by Capital Drugstore, Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DPRICES llf LBiLm. B ( rt 57mlCr",n TUrPOWdcr-NoA,oiaoala;N' Alum. Uoed la Millions of Hosi4 40 Vars the &awkii -- PERTINENT PERSONALS There isn't a man in Oregon con nected wltb a brass band wlinse moral character would not be blemished by associating with some of tl e ''R-vtr-euda" like Rik and Wuldrop, who advertise their political monkeshines "without a braes band." It is a piece of Governor Pennojer's Populistio impertit eoce to a't.ch to all the Populist handbills aud advertise ments of sneaking "no brass bauds." 1 here are better man In Oregon blow ing brass horns than many of tbe would-be Populist statesmen. Geo. W. DImicb, on the Populist ticket' Bends a lengthy reply to C. B. Moore's acceptance of bis proposal for a joint discussion. Mr. Dirnlok evi dent y Is not en(!e'y satisfied with Mr. Moore's terms. We suggest he arrange the details by private correspondence, as tbe readers of a public newspaper are Dot interested in tbe matter. A Popular Man. Lorenz Ebien of Butteville, the Re publican candidate for county clerk is an immensely popular man in tbe north end of tbe county where he has lived since he was a boy. He plays the violin and clarionet skilfully and has furnished a full orchestra on many occasions of festivity on FreHCh Prairie. Lorenz Ebien is as good a farmer and business man as be is a musician. He is a self made mail along with the hard working pioneers at whose wed dings and at whose children's weddings he has furnished good tuusio and lu whose hearts be has a warm place. He draws a good bow, writes a good haud ana be will make Marion county a good boutst clerk. THE ""ONE CENT DAILY Twenty-five Cents a Month; 50 Cents for 60 Days; $3.00 a Year. The only one cent newspaper on the Pacific coast. Circulation bas been quadrupled in less than one year. , Give it a trial aud you will never do without it. It answers the purpose of naif a dozen weeklies, aud does not cost one-third as much. Try it over tbe campaign at least. NEWS. Associated Press report and stale capital news a specialty. EDITORIAL. Timely, pertinent and independent discussion of leading events, men and measures. circulation. The One Cent Daily Is read by more people, of all shades of opinion, than any other paper in Oregon out side of Portland. premiums. One of the best books in English and American literature given with the One Cent Daily every week, on the coupon plan. how to order. Send us a two-bit piece In a letter and try tbe paper for a month at least We believe lu the greatest possible use of silver, and receive lota ofltinthis way. Hofer Bros., Editors, Salem, Or. m Low Steamer. Bates. Parties intending visitluc- tbe Mid winter Fair should patronize tbe Union Pacific dteamers, as this Company has placed in effect from Portland tbe low rate of $22.00 to San Francisco and re turn, which includes meals aud berth. Full particulars can be obtained by ad dressing W. H. Hurlburt, A. G. P. A.. Union Pacific 8ystem, Portland. 1-26-tf WARNING! To the Ruptured People cf Linn, Mai Ion and Lane Counties. One Dr. R. B. Clark, who was form erly wltb the O. E. Miller Co., of Port laud, Oregon, for a .short time, bas not been with tbe couipauy fur nearly two months past. There Is not a physician In Oregon who Is using our method of ......,...-.- ......... . i i i ucavujcui iui lupiuit-, nuu uanuob uo so, for The O. E. Miller Company's treatment Is protected by Letters Patent and Is a profound secret kuown only to The O.E. Miller Co.aud so far it has bullied the beat efforts of the World's moat emineut physicians aud chemists. The O. E. Miller Company's treat ment for rupture la pai u leas and per manent In cure, no matter how lone standing, and their employes furnish credentials. If you are aftllcted with rupture, write to the Portland otHce. Noa. 527, 528, 629 Marquam building. 4 2S wl 6 We Know. Ladlea will consider It a kindness to kuow where to look for something devout buu laaiuuunuie m luuiner. that will not bankrupt them. Beauti ful braids, new sty leu and colors, moire ribbons, buckles, tllowers, i.au entire uew stock of salloro to follow In a few days.) at Mrs. Flcster's Court street mllliuer. Dress Goods at Cost! Dress Goods at Cost ! Dress Goods at Cost! EVERYTHING --AT COST--' As we are positively going out of the Dry Goods Business. You cau save money by Buying anything you need at your own price WILLIS BROS. & CO., Harsh purgative remedies are last giving way to the gpDtle action and mild eQecta of Carter's Lit tie Ller Plus. Jf you try them, they will certainly please you. If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Hills before retiring you would not bave had ttvtt coated tongue or bad tste In the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occa sional use. All disorders caused by a bilious state ot the system can be cured by uln? carter's Little Lier nils. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. Fine photos at $2 per dozen at the studio of Sperry, The Artist. 5 7 tf. The people are heartily tired of the orcauization of any more new political parties. Theie are at present four in the field and four sets of candidates and another party is liable to get in the Held. The discussion of capital and labor by crauks and Coxeys has pro ceeded untill there ib not enough left of eilherlo keep a soul aud body toeether. s mmm of cod-liver oil presents a I pcucci iuuu paiaiaDie, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer ; these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combina tion of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat pro ducing foods, with Hypo phosphites, provides a re markable agent for Quick Flesh Building in all ail ments that are associated with loss of flesh. FnptrdbrScoltJkBoviie rtitmlits. Hw Wit. Sold Lrll drnttuu. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND Lerjal Blank Publishers. Bush's New Brlck,over the bankCom'l street Closing Out! 1,000 guetfe &gj ffiffiSMjW SnUVnd'&t paper cheaper than e er wUl be bold araln fscotf Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, w u r e "st Improved Goods and Lowest Pricea. n. w. Lor. State and Liberty Sts. SALEM, OREGON. s r rectly At the Eye. There is no charge for my r- i carry a large line of Optical Goods and can fit your Eyea at one sitting. vices. W. W. MARTIN, Optician THE HEW WILLAMETTE STABLES KrdS We iceep a ful. Hue of M Uarn and resident 9 Mt- ..... u-iT....- . i and residence 2 block south of PERRY & CO., engines ronan-Qd. ah i-;nfia T iNear Depot, Salem, Ore-on. Correspondence aolicited; 'rtrrWH.fciiimi , ,Vi, OPERA HOUSE CORNER. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Vanishes and the most complete stock ot Brushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' MaterialSjLime, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SHEDS New Advertisements. HUSBAND WANTED A young widow de slrta a husband whose fortune Is equil X her own. Please send photo. V. O. Box B91, Marshallton, Iowa. 5-7 lm WANTED-LAD1ES TO KNO .V THAT the Ladles' Bazaar Is selling ribbons at Whole sale prices. Waists in white and colors from SO cents up. A Job lot of hose to close oat, 3 Iatr lor 2i cents, worth from 23 to 0 cents per Pilr. Infants' bonnets from 25 cents op. ongee silks Iron) 25 cenU up. Best quality India silks In aU colors, SI Inches wide, 75 cents, worth f 1. Call and be convinced. La dles' Bazaar, 317 Commercial 8U 55 Jtwlt TTT ANTED A girl or woman competent to II do general housework. Apply at once. I JUW It, B. BEAN, Court and 20th 8ts. 4-26 tf TAKEN UP-A dark brown or black Ally, white star ou forehead and white on lips, with white off fore and hind foot, 2 or 3 years old, not large, Iree action, carries head high Owner call on H. A.ttklnner, West Ba'em, and settle. 4-25 lw AT LARGE BlUy Wright's boys (and Billy doesn't know how many) are at large mowing lawns, dcing garden work, and other wise minding other people's business, as well as their own. Give them a trial and be happy. 4 16 lm riOUSE TO RENT Corner Church and Fer- 11 rv sis. Inquire at 95 Btate street, A. B 4 11 tf amllh mHK most perfect nttlng truss made. Will I hold a rupture where all others bave failed. For safe by J. L. Parrlsh, 404 Capital street. 12-U-tf PAPERS.- Portland, Sacramento, Seattle, TacomaandSan Francisco papers on sale at Beanett's, Postofflee block. 0 HRIST1AN BClKNCB-iateratiire of aU 4-ly kinds on sale at 838 Liberty street. mUIS PATER Is keot on file at E. C. Dake's 1 JL Advertising Agency, 61 and 5 Merchants i Exchange, San Francisco. California, where j contract for advertising can be made for it. GEAND PIANO CONCERT! Chevalier Antone de Kontski, World-wide Celebrated Pianist, Court Pianist to the Emperor of Germany. UNIVERSITY CHAPEL, FRIDAY EVENING, May 11th. Reserved Beats, 75 els, general ad missionO cts. Box sheet at Patton Bros' Bookstore. I make a Specialty or fitting the Eye w 1 have had thirty-five years' experiei with my French Trial Case, enables rectly tit the Eye. There is no charge Kb GlaRses. pn(Y WIllCIli with mv French Trial r?i nhlf me to cor- postofflee. RYAN CO. MANUFACTURERS of Hop and Cooking Stoves. Hollow Ware, all sizes, and Chilled Plow Points. Full line of btove Extras, rtf ,, titi ,i. ,i. mmmmmmt w-$piimim s.-WKfcy S- J" gT-