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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1894)
THE CAPITAL JOCMAL PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT BUWDAY, r THE), Capital Journal Publishing Company Postofflca B'ocfc. OomtcereUI 8tret. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editori. ViUy,br cutler, per month,- IWIlr, br mail, per 7r, wreetlr. page. Pr rr 3jH3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1691. J. I,. 3IITCITELL & CO., Insurance, HOLMAN BLOCK, SALEM. Or. dw LITTLE LOCALS. Cool weather continues favorable to fruit, grains and gras- Born, tc Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.riaubert, business manager ol the Statesman, May 15th, t hod. The twelfth annual convention of theWumans' Christian Temperance Union of Oregon will take place In this city on the l&tb to 21-.t in tLe Method 1st church. The executive committee will hold its annual k-Iou Saturday afternoon aud evening, the 19th. The statesman has a new busi ness manager. Ask ji. Saubert nbout It and you will gel a cigar.. .. The political air begins to fairly bubble. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderpool have bad the raiifortune to Io?e their infant eon, aged nearly four month. Funeral from their residence on Oak and fiellevue streets, Thursday at 2 p. m. -Mii Fannnie Condon, who hut- been visiting a week at the home of her slater, Mrs. R. 3. Bean, returned to her home at Eugene today. Mrs. Addle Allen, nee Bowersox, went to Corvallls today, after visiting a week with ber parents. S. C. Reed went to Portland this afternoon on a busi ness trip. Leo Steiner, the druggist, Is in Portland for the day J. W. Wilson returned from Brownsville this afternoon, where he left his family for a short visit. Tk Kinder Symphony. The pro gram presented by the Kinder Sym phony club at Reed's last evening pleased tia fine an audience ns often assembles in Salem. Rapt attention was held from the first number until the last, and all who attended were pleased throughout. The combination work by the young women of the club was exceptionally pleasing and well wrought, displaying great artisllo skill on the part of all performers. Mrs, Rlely's recitation pleased her frlendti Intensely, and greatly Increased that lady's fame as a public speaker. The crowning event of the- evening was the "Violin solos by Miss Blanche Beatrice McCord, as her repeated encores amply testified. She is an accomplished ar tlste, and while her selections did not cater to the popular demands, thej wore every note appreciated. Many expressed the hope that Miss McCord would at some future time favor Salem with her eweet music. .Mr. Fugan's vocal solo acquainted many Balern peo ple with an excellent now voice in our midst. m Miib. KuiETBCii Dkai). Many friends of Jacob Kloetsch, a prominent farmer In tills county ; three miles from Stay to n, will bo pulned to hear of the death of MrH. Kleetsch ou May 12th. She has been a count nut sullerer from rheumatism for mauy months and died surrounded by all the care and comforts a loving husband and devoted children could place about her. All that human aid could render was done for ber, and a noble Chrlittlun mother sleeps in peace. A. Fink Colt. Mel Hamilton's fine Inauguration mare dropped a per feet horse colt by Rock wood on Monday. It is a perfect animal ami the very picture of tho dam. A Foot Rack. Tho greatest Aiot race that ever took place In Hulu iti tho dally race for those bargains at Geo. W, Johnson fc Son's cAitlilng house. Camtaicin Bam.. A grd cam paign ball, given by tho Moleay Re publican club, ou tho night of Friday, June IhI. All are cordially invited to attend. The Salem steam laundry is gaining ground every day for good work and public appreciation. No (Scarcity of feed ut Brewster and "White's. Chop, oats, wheat, bay, Hour, tc. Prices bed rock. 2t Jt will Py you to look out for thoso McJl bargains at The Fair every Bat 3ay, 2dlw 8Hd, gravel and building material of ait kiada to please patrons and close bttjnHv. Columbia shoo tore selllug out ewrythlBg going at cost. lir. a8t Mr. WalU L, Toore re te WoodbarB this afternoon. Or. Vtk'B Crtm Baking Powder THE POLITICAL CAMPAIOK. Hastings Eesonnd With the Pleas of the Orators. Chairman Crotsan la extremely basy at his headquarters anawenng corres pondence and arranging public meet ings. There Is great demand for speak ers in all parts of the county. SOUTH SALEV. Walter L. Tooxe and C B. Moores addressed an enthusiastic meetibg at tbe old South Salem ecboolbouse last night. Tbe university band put In an appearance and played some stirring tunes. Mr. O'Flyng, the Populist leader, asked a series of questions of tbe Republican speakers, who answered promptly. This Is one of tbe precinct tbe Populists claim to be able to carry. east Salem. A large meeting was held I&at nlgbt at tbe R. E. Wand? echooltaoase, three miles east. D. E. Swank and E. Hofer bad a joint debate. Lon Geaner, Re publican candidate against Mr. Swank for joint senator, made a fifteen minute -.a Ik that surprised all. Mr. Ge-ner showed himself to be a man of solid thought, clear views and good ability to express them. Gbo. E. Allen spoke few minutes for the Democratic side. THE FULTON MEETING The Republican rally to be held at Bilem on Saturday evening, the 10th inst. will be an atlair of more than u-ual merit. The arrangements are Id charge of Hon. D. H. Looney, niembei if the state central committee from Marion county, aud it will be a rousing Republican ratification. The speaker of the evening will be Hon. C. W. Ful- uri, of Astoria, but all tbe nominees fjrsttteaud county offices on tbe Re publican ticket are expected to be in attendance. There will be music by several bands and an excursion by steamer from Independence. The Re publican club and several bauds will meet the speakers ut the train aud es cort them to tbe city. The Multorpor quartette of Portland will be here and ilug during the evening aud every thing will be done to make the meet a grand one. People will be here by the thousands from all parts of tbe country. THE HOIta MEETING. Thursday evening will bring people to Salem from many miles out. The ladles alone will almost fill the opera bouse. It Is a noticeable fact that the women of our country are quite enthusiastic- Republicans this year. Very few ladles nave embraced tbe cause of Populism and they re naturally op posed to fusion with any third party. CAMPAION N0TE8. Tbe silver king and Populist of Ne vada, Senator Wm. Stewart, Is expected to arrive in Portland on next Sunday for the purpose of beginning a cam paign of the state for the Populist party. He will speak at SUverton on Monday, May 2Sth, at 1:30 p. m. and will be in Salem for a speech at 7:30 o'clock of the mine day. Tho Salem Republican club meets at the city council chamber thiH evening to make arrangements for the proper reception of Messera Horr and Fulton at this city. Geo. G. Bingham will Hpeak at Mill City Saturday evening May 10th. A igood meeting in planned, and ull should turn out and hear a good talk. Geo. W. Dimlck, tho Prohibition Populist, and Warren Cranston huve a joint debate at Bllyerton next Tuesday evening, May 22. That Macleay Shooting. A gumo of baseball occurred at Ma de', Marlon county, Huuduy.betwoon what are known us tho Union Hill and Hlmw nines, which did not result in a very amicable manner, suys a Bttlem paper. A new bull was purchased fur tho occasion, and au agreement was entered luto between the clubs that the wlmiors were to claim and there after own the bull. Tho game resulted In favor of tho Union Hill boys, but tlio tihuw nine would not ublda by the Kgreement and kept the ball, which precipitated a free fur-nil fight. In tho melee two of the Blmw boys drew re volvers, but wore qulukly divested of their Hhootlng Irons and a warrant Hworn out for tholr arrest. Ouo pleaded guilty mul tho fiueuml costn ainouuted to $1 1. Tlio other preferred to huve his case come before a Jury. Tho above was printed In a Marlon county paper aud copied lu tho Port laud Telugntm. 11. Smith and A. X. Lewis of Shaw were In tho city today and say It Is incorrect. Tho gumo of baseball was between tho Mucleuy und Union Hill clubs. Tho Shaw club never played at all. They say the ball was put in a young man's pooWot, not of their crowd, for tho purpose of causing a row. No re volvers were drawn and the retwrt Is otherwise exaggerated to tho detri ment of some of tho young men who wero present. Hquaro Bargains. Best table peaches 13o a can All brands of corn lOoucuu Host tomatoes 10o a can All package cotli. 'Q ,u Try our4'PottlJobn'H Breakfast Gem" 16o pk.,try our pickled pork.bomo made bread, fresh every morning. Retuem. ber H canned vegetable juo per can. Wo carry In stock 0 grades of sugar. At the P, O. Cash grocery of ITar rlttJc Lawrence, Clmlnr out show, 11R 8lt l"L QUESTIONS FOB PENNOYEE. A Marion County Fanner Asks the "Pop" Ooremor Some Questions. A plain clodhopper farmer called at The JoCKNAL office today and asked i ns to print these questions addressed to Governor Penneyer: Yon claim to be tbe friend of the poor man. Why was it that yon joined a lumber trust at Portland two years ago and rabed tbe price of lumber $2,09 a thousand and shingles 5 eta. a thousand? You claim to be the frieni of the poor taxpayer. Why is it that you draw nearly four thousand dollan a year aa governor when the constitution allows you but $1500 a year? When plenty of towns in eastern Oregon oflered an ayium site free of cost to tbe state, why did the governor favor paying one of his political friends 125,000 for a site? Can you tell a time In the history of our country when the tarifl was at tacked that it did not bring about a fi lancial depression and hard timet!? A New Railroad. San Francisco. Msy 16. Barclay Henley and J. T. Johnson, of this city, together with Calvin Stewart, of Fort Bragg, G. W. Hunt, of Walla Walla, iml R. S. Strahan. of Portland, have tiled articles of incorporation for a rail rod line in Mendocino county. Cap ital stock is placed at $2,510,000. Missouri Democrats. Kansas City, May 10. In Missouri the Democratic state convention today a substitute for a minority report, was adopted. Then tbe platform as origin ally presented by a majority of the committee, was adopted by a vote of 423 to 110. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, May 10. Wheat May 94 ; Dec. fl.06. Chicago, May 16 .Cash, 54j:JuJy Portland, May 10. Wheat valley S3J85; Walla Walla 73 "i- The beat bread In the city always at 8trong'a, 33 loaves for 1.00; 10 for 50 cents; 8 for 25 cents; and 3 for 10 cents. Go to Strong's all the time. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from Towns in the Valley. II ROOKS. Miss Nellie Brown, of Jefferson, came down Sunday. Squire Evans was a passenger to Salem Saturday, Elam Bhaw and Jack Brooks "hiked" it to 8alom Sunday. J. W. Shaffer's were the guests of Geo. Massoy's 8unday. Guy Looney Ih ablo to be out again. His little sister Iris Is sick at present. Rev. Royal and wife aro attending '.ho conference at SUverton at present. E. M. Savage and family spent Sun day with Mrs. S's parents on Sulem prulrle. S. A. Jones and Ellton Shaw at tended tho teacher's examination at Salem last week. Little Archlo Massey was kicked by a horso which has keut hlin from school for tho past two weeks, The Gervah, Parkersvlllo and Brooks Sunday schools aro making prepara tions for a union picnic, at tho Jones' grove, on Decoration day. Tho meeMng held hero by Miv. Hatch, ot Sulem, on last Sunday was well attended. Sho will speuk hero Again Sunduy, May 27tb, at 2 o'clock. Everybody cordially Invited to attend. Frank Evans had an accident one day last week that might havo proved serious. II U horso lecame uncontrol- ttblo. Frank was thrown from his cart and left behind. His friend with him was left In tho cart with no means of guiding or stopping tho borne and ho soon abandoned his unpleasant posi tion, and left tho horso aud cart to take euro of themselves. The wt and bar nois was soon torn loose f.-um the horse. Luckily uo serious damage was done. Frank has a somewhat still neck. KUOM AUMSVIM.K. Mr. 1). E. Swank has gonetoOregcn City. Andy Hanson's house Is receiving its roof. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Anderson are slowly gaining strength. Mr. "Weaver Is getting ready to coni mnnce worklug roads. Bo very care ful and not work them too much. Frank Pound Is fightliij the rheu matism every day aud somollmes he Is boss and sometimes tho rheumatUm gets the best of him, All are glad that the Auiujvlllo post office robbers have been caught, for everyone felt as If they Individually were suspected, for all are so hard up both for money and for postage stamp. At church 8unday Rov. Jtonnell preached, the subject being, "The plan of Salvation." It Is believed that every body learned something new. The reverend gentleman Is full of sound Ideai and ha good wy of Imputing, them to bis hearers. Two Republican meetings are an nounced for tbe coming week at Aums ville. All parties get a good welcome at this place. No bands, feet nor lungs are spared In m&kiog noise whenever anything half good Is said. We think that we can'beat any town of our sire In applauding a speaker, and we will ( make a very poor speaker believe that he has actually said something smart, j We are all very thankful for the good weather but net very tbankfut for the! late frost. Tbe good Christian people eay that the "Lord does all things J well" and what seems to be a punish ment may be a blessing. I heard one Christian man say that be hoped the frost was bard enough to kill the Sharpless berries and not the Wilson. He had Wilson and I said "Amen" as I had Wilson also. FROM STAYTON. Mia Starr left for ber home in Salem Monday. Mr. Jim Davie has gone to Pendleton for a week. J. W. Dunnivin went to Albany on a business trip Monday. Mlsa Williams of Albany, preached at tbe Baptist church Sunday. Deputy Sherifl Cooper spent Sunday with his parents. Minnie Ireton left for her home, near yubllmity Tuesday. Miss Mary Wilson left for Salem Monday, to spend tbe summer. Gov.Pennoyar will speak at tbe opera house Wednesday night. Professor Oeddl's brother has been visiting bim for the past week. Rev. Bonnell came over from Silver ton to preach Mrs. Kloetcb's funera leer mon. One of the professors from the Al bany college delivered a lecture on "Education" Saturday night; also gave the graduating class a few encouraging words. List Wednesday night Professor and Mrs. Geddis gave a very pleasant in formal reception, in honor of bis grad uating cla. A few friends and direct ors and families, being present. Those who were fortunate enough to be pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Elder, Dr. and Mrs. Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs. Shep pard, Misses Pearl Hobson, Bertha Anderaon, Lucy Robertson, Susie Kerns, Alice Davie, Cora Cooper, Maud Kress, Nellie Starr, Ollle Robertson, Lena Montgomery, Alice Balsley,Dean Kitchens, Minnie Mangle, Data; Ged dis, and Minnie Dunnlven. Messrs. B, Cooper, W. Rlohardson, B. Davie, Y. Richardson, H. Maok, G. Titos, R. Savage, E. Huntley, Ed. Keen, Bert. Keen, Davy Smith, George Brown, and Fred Landretb. The prlncipaLevent of the past week" was' the commencement exercises at tbe opera house Friday night. No event In all Stayton'B brilliant past has outranked In beauty of enylroment and delightful experiences tbe exer cises tendered tbe public on Friday eve ning by the students of the graduating class of the high school. Tbe opera house and stage was transformed into a pulace of tloral beauty by the artistic taste and skill of the young ladles. No one could suppress exclamations of de light as they entered the familiar ball so woudrously chauged by the use of (Ugn, evergreens and the richest blos soms of spring. Promptly at eight o'clock the exercises opened with song, "America" after which tho graduating class inarched In from tbe main en trance, to the sweet strains of a march played by Miss Deau Kitchens, lead by tho professor onto the stage where they wero 6eated. Rev. Spangler of Jefl rsou uddressed the class lu a very appropriate and impressive manner, following the essays of tbo graduates were read which proved quite Interest ing. The five young ladles looked very charming In their pretty gowns and lovuly bouquets, while tbe ten young men were equally as Interesting In their new black dress suits and white budges. And no doubt the scene will live In the memory of all present as one of tho most pleasing features of the seasou. Some very excellent music was rendered by Mrs. A. Smith, tho utertaiuiuent closing with a few pleas nit remarks from Professor Geddis. KR1M MARION. W. J. Hadley ar.d J. C, Huudly went to Albany last Thursday on business. Rev. C. R. Scott attended the state Christian Endeavor at Corvallls last week, and returned homo last Monday at 1 p. m. Mr. Colo, of Li Camas, Wash., who Is now on his way to Iowa, stopped off hero aud spent last Tuesday visiting his brother-in-law, W. C. Webb. M. D. Ellis, Republican candidate for justice of the peace In this district, clerked lu Hadley A White's store Ian Thursday, during Mr. Hadley'a ab sence. Roy Gardner, a grandson of Asahel Gardner, U here visiting his grand parents. He is one of tbe employes of the Oregou Lud Co., and is off for a vacation for a fow days. A. L. Puttou aud L. F. Wiseman have a coutract for furnishing tbe 8. P. R. R, Co. a large amount of oak lumber aud are now engaged- In-baullag -the logs to.Forsythe A Hunter's mill. Mr. A J. AokerbUd, of Hhreveport, La., daughter of Stephen Fread, has been here for pome t'm. visiting her parents and other relatives, and expects to remain here until about tbe 1st of June. Mary Cook and Lina C. Hinshaw, have been in Salem for several days past. They were called there on ac count of the Illness of Mrs. W. F. Ohms,of Highland, who is thedausb- ter of the former and sister of tbe lat ter. Somebody broke Into J. W. Wins low's residence last Thursday, but nothtngof much importance was taken, and no damage done except a stove hook being broken, it is supposed, In trying to open a trunk that was locked. TURNER. Mr. Raymo Hllleary of Iowa is visit log his uncle, W. M. Hllleary. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Stay ton were visiting their son "Jacky" last week. Two members were received on pro bation in the M. E. church Sunday morning. The citizens of Turner see the crape hanging upon tbe door of their saloon. It is closed. Judging from the size of the lunch baskets, the Grangers bave a pretty good time. A Union Temperance meeting was held at the Baptist church Sunday evening. There was a good attendance and an entertatning program. Mrs. Geo. Perrin and family, lately from Japan are visiting their relatives and friends while Mr. Perrin attend? the convention in me east. Walter Willlns drove down from ureswen last yeanesiay to speiiu a week at home. He seems to be well pleased with the country up there. Rev. Townsend and family were visiting their many friends in Turner for a few days last week. They ex pect to make Newport their home this summer. The Grange met here last Saturday andjudgiug from the attendance it aeems to be prospering. Mrs. J. Dun can and Mrs. Cornelius were invited to spend lecturer's hour with them. TURNER. Mr. C. F. Catterhn, real estate agent of SIem, pasaed through nere Friday. Mr. L. Gesner finished a survey in tbe Waldo bills and gave us a call last Wednesday. Mr. Llnsey, the proprietor of the Exchange hotel, took a trip to tbe county seat Friday. Mr. L. Cavcnauh went to tbe capital city on business last Saturday accom panled by Mr. and Mrs. J. Browning. Mr. T. Miller has purchased a new out-fit and set op a barber shop in J. Wltchen's bacK room on Second street. Mies Mary Galen, of Stayton, is a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Browning's who are making arrangments to start back East, Mr. C. H. Dalrymple, an Albany Populist, addressed tbe people on tbe political issues of the day on Wednes d y night. The grand entertainment given in tbe Baptist church on Sunday evening was a great success. The program was rendered by Miss H. Thomas, Miss E. Watson, then a song by the little girls and Mrs. J. C. Roberson read a decla mation showing aud telling why we should be Probishenists, then three j cheers were given by the audience f r tbe crape boot on the saloon door after! which it was closed. i PREPARE FOR IT. Ou June 1st Jos. Clark, the Court street grocer, will begin a strict cash business. His popular low prices will be continued and mide still lower where it Is possible. Jos. Clark, 100 Court street. 5 15 2w Hood's and Only Hood's. Are you weak aud weary, overworked and tired? Hood's Sarsaparilla Is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your blood and to give yon appetite aud strength. If you decide to take Howl's Sarsaparilla do uot be induced to buy auy other. Any ettort to substitute another remedy is proof of tho merit of Hood's. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, asslt digestion, cure headache. Try a box. Awarded Highest Honors World'3 Fair. OH- CREAM BAKING POWDfR MOST. PERFECT MADE. A pure Grp Crwrn of Tirtir Pow Jtr. Free from Ammonu, Alum or my oth adulterant. JO YFARS TMF. STNDPD. ECONOMIZE! Buy Your Goods at Cost! We are positively going out of the Dry Goods Business, and we are selling our Entire stock at Cost. This is the Greatest opportunity of the season to Save money. Dress Goods at Cost, Clothing at Cost, Shoes at Cost, Everything at Cost, Thanking our many friends for their liberal patronage the past few weeks, we solicit a continuance of the same while we close out the business. : Willis Bros. & Co,, For Sale. One twenty acre tract, with six acr-s into hops, four acres into young orchard, and balance to past ure, one hou-e, and all well under culti vation. Will -ell 44 acres, including the above tract, with all the implements desirable to make a good farm. Call on or address, D. H. Miller, tialem Or. 4J miles eaat of town on the Macleay road. All garden laud. Will sell or trade. d tf More Votkhs Martin Aicher, Se bastian Aicher Sr.,Geo. Striber, (under IS years., and Karl Kutsche 11 Ger mausi took out their final papers yes terday. John L. Larson i Swede i took out his declaration of intentions. Fresli Air and Exercise. Get all that's possible of both, if in A need of flesh , strength and nerve force. There's need,too, of plenty of fat-fuod. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to sci ence. Scott's Emulsion is constantly ef ftcttng Cure cf Consumption, Bioiuhitis and kindred diseases wnere other methods FAIL. r""' hr "'"" Rown, N Y All dronrist.. SlNR THINKS CHOOSINfJ DRINKS AND ft IKES 9 Rootfoeer WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. Dcliciously Exhilarating. Spark line. ErTervcsront Viin. as well. Purifies the blood, tick- J C3 the palate. Ak your store- H i-ccper :or it. I5ct the Genuine. II """ " fo ti.hl pirturt tifj, frt THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO.. ft Phlli4.l.l.i. M """. ? Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery N W Pr ti T?l ItuPrvedGooJ8and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Lbertv St,. SALEM( 0REG0N. S ee? vices. Icarryaiarl!n.nrn"r ' Vlc x x r -r -x- -r -. -!'"" "" anu cau nt your Eyes at one sitting. W. W. MARTIN. Orrrin THE XEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Bam and rideW g block south of postoOlce. RYAN & CO. Ill 11 II I II A U1VIIB4 rnimnn . n rrnn i fi III aDd in sum, hoiiow- w nsjiues renairerl. All l-;,,, WnrTimw c r uuo vorK neatly clone -N r Depot, Sulem, Oregon. Correspondence solicited; OPERA HOUSE CORNER. JOHN HUGHES. Dealer in Groceries, Paiiits, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes aud the most complete stock of IJrushes of all Kinds in the State. Artists' Jlatcrials,Liinc, Hair, Cement and Shingles and finest quality of GRASS SEEDS New Advertisements. I TTUSBAND WANTED A younz widow de- fi sires a husband whose fortune Is equal to her own. Please send photo. P. O. isoi 91, Marshalltown, Iowa. 5-7 lm T LARGE Billy Wright's boys (and Billy doesn't know how many) aro at large in. .wing lawns, ddng garden work, and oth i wise minding other people's business, a well aa their own. Give them a trial and be happy. 4 IS lm TJ0U8E TO RENT Corner Ohuroh andFcr. LL rr BU. Inquire at 66 Stat Strwt, A. B Smith 4-11 11 31UK most perfect nttlng trues made. Hill . bold a, rupture where all other hxve lied. For sale by J. I Parrlsh, 401 Caplttl street. 12-lt-ff PAPERS. Portland, Sacramento, eeattH, TaoomaandtJan Francisco papers on sale at Bennett's, Poetofflee block. 0 AUttiaila-N eOlfclNUK Literature of nil kinds on sale at gas Liberty street. 4-6-ly SUIS FAPKK is kept on file at K. C. Date's Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchant change. San Kranclsco, California, where contract for advertising can be made for It. PUBLIC SPEAKING! -THE- HON. R. G. HORR, Greatest Public Speaker of the day and late member of Cougresa from Mlchi can, aud at present Assistant Editor of the New York Tribune, will address the citizens of Salem aud vicinity ou the political issues of the day. -At- SALEM, ON THURSDAY. MAY U, 181)4, at 7:0 P.M. By order of GEO. A. STEEL Chairman Kepublican State Central Committee. E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO., ( AND JOB PRINTERS AND Lcrjal Blank Publishers. Bush's New Brlck.over the bankCom'l street I h iu?115 2f fitUnR tue Eye with Glasses, wm, m v Wrty-Ave years' experience, which, oriv tytiFrS?ch r,al Case' eu&Iea me t0 cor' - iuer?" cnarge for my ser- Plnnr Pnlr... v.j Full lino ot oiove Kxtrw, r ii . ., , ) fatm fi'!: jfek-.