Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, January 28, 1896, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., January 28, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text,H k o. fv'&i f ' ' H' ,, t ,' I u jn ( .ll 'Si :i - ! (MMtaMfemtM Daily Capital Journal BY HOPER BROTHKRSi TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1890. STEAMERS Altona and Ramona; I.EAVF iMILY. Portland, 6145 a m. SUNDAY. 9:00 a.m. 10:15 am 6 wo ft m. I Salem, 7145 a. m. lllliV(n.lllifciiv.p J" " ". EyFreight rtclved up to 10 p. m.EJ Q ck time, regular service and clirap . . , rates ... M. I'. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. jjjmmujiiiji.J. m uu- ijijmii 1 'k Sousa's Concert Band The Finest in the World. WHAT EVERYBODY SAY8 MUST IJE SO. "I consider SoitsTiodny tlio Brcntcst. bandmaster HvlriK." Mnor J. H. Pond, tlic great Lecture Miningcr. "Let me bear cordial testimony to tlio cxcollnnco of Soiisji'h band, und hlH muslcrlv leaderslilp of It.' --Dudley Htiek, t ho rpnt rompuspr. Tim elTccts Koiisacan pnKlui'o with Ills band are wonderful." Alex Lain IK.TU piano vlrtuso, and bead or tlio New York College of Mtwlc. Extracts from the Great Papers; Is'ow York Herald: It Ih a new neii nation to bear micb music from a mil itary band. New York Tribune: Soiimi'h band wems to have fairly Jumped Into pop ular favor. New York Werld: In tono tlio piece was ai poft and smooth as If played on muted BtrliiKi. New York Times: It Is Hlinplo Jus tice to say that Sousa's Is the best of our concert bands. The subscription list Is ai-owlng dally. If you dcslro to hear the won derful band, put your name on the mibscrlptlon list at Pattens Book Store PERSONAL. O.K. Krau1 went to Albany to day. W. K. Clark camo up from (lervals today. '. M. 1'arvln went to Albany this morning. McKlulcy Mltcboll was n Halem vis itor t(Hlay. J. M, Olesy, of Aurora, was In the city today. '.. V, Moody wasn north-bound pas senger today. Dr. J. A, Hlchardsou visited the re form school today. Nov. V, A Gwyiiuo was a passenger for Albany tbh morning. Abuor Lewis and (I. 11. Coruelltis, ofSlmw, wero In town today. Mr. Ulrlch Haas and family, late of Elgin, Iowa, arrived lu the city yes terday, and will tnako their future homo here. N. M, Newport, the bright young attorney from Albany, was In Salem today, on legal business and visiting nM-tlnio friends. lllclinnl Scott, of Milwaukee, grand patriarch, and B. E. Sharon, of Port laud, grand scribe of the Grand En campment I, O. O. F. of Oregon are lit the city and will visit "Willamette Encampment No. 2, of this city to night, to Install the olllcers for tlio ensuing year. KVANOIJUSTll) KimVICHH- Will 1 hold each evening at "0-10, at the In vdepcndout Evangelical church tills week. As next Sunday Is the quar terly conference meetlng.Hov. Italian tyno may assist the latter part of the week. SoiioouTaxws. -Siwelal taxes hae been levied as follows No, u, 4 ullls No. 71,18 mills; No. Ml, 3 mills; JNo, 10, 0 mills; No. 68, :i mills; city ot Jefferson li mills; city of Gervalsa mills; N. 6, 8 mills; No. , ft ,s; No.U7,5mllls:No.l..j.4 n.llU. ' NOTES From Live Dry Goods People, i start out on the jear 181HI to fur ulsh the people of Salem and vicinity with u better stoiv to trade In than oyer before, our aim. llrst of ull. la to irlvo Niruruvtluu in our patrons, l llevliiK that n well-sitlhlleil customer Is our best advert iK'inent. We keen no hhiKldy or worn out ginnls, but clean, reliable uieivlmmliM;Mich uooib as recommend tlieiiwhw. Thlsyeai wo will carry a loiter stock than ever, and expect to do a larger business than lu im. Wo do a casi business! uncloso uniivliisof prollt. If joubui from us, you don't have to pay hiuf, prlcoa to cover otlier Mojo' ba(l debts, pur new spring block of ilrov gotxU, cloth ng, huts und furnUhluc fJJSf1 lKm to arrive ftilllii una wo thorn. WILLIS IlllOS. & CO. I Yilirf ruitl Mlm.t.. . - ...4 M'h. rriT" ?.,"ir'uSf.l...wu KhM iiT.: L",jr U",K'8' uioiiiuiru ml 9 trV IIIFUDT4 Wfc M !! i MaMMW- SOCIETY CHRONICLE. Local News of Social nnd Fraternal Events. Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton arc in Turner visiting relatives. MIssMona Bowman, superintendent of tlio Salem hospital, went to Port land today. , Mrs. It. P. FabJ Is In Los Angeled, Cab, whither she went for the benefit, of her little son, who has been 111. Mrs. S. Gerowc, who has lwcn quite 111 at lier home on State street for the past week Is much Improved In health. Mrs. Alnswortb. of Uolse City, Is tlio guest of her sister, Mrs. W. U. Contrls, und will remain here f-evcral days. Mrs. S. I- Clmdwlekui(l daughter, ru Miirv.ruturned today from a few day's visit with friends nnd relatives In Oakland, Or. Miss Uelle Grlflln returned from Albany today. Miss iGriflln Is In charge of the Wiley H. Allon music store In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Duguu will leave Portland tonight for San Fran cisco, having gone to the former city tills nfternoon. Mr. Dugnn will locate permanently In San Francisco. Mrs. Win. Kllnger and little son, Myron, went to Portland today, and will leave tonluht for San Francisco. Mr. Kllnger represents the Fireman's Fund Insurance company In con ned Ion with the business of the St ate and Mrs. Kllnger has been sojourning here for a couple of months. Miss Lottie Hellcnbrand, one or Salem's most accomplished young ladles lu her line, has taken a per manent position as stenographer In theolllceof the Salem Consolidated Street Railway company. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win Sargeant left to day for Los Angles, California, where they expect to remain. Their daugh ter, Miss Lula, wh Is teaching music lu tho conservatory of the collcgoat Newberg, will remain there for tlio present, at least, and Miss Nora Har ris, Mrs. Sargeants nolce, who has hitherto made her home with her mint, will remain In Tacoma, whcie she Is studying art. Li:.M YKAIt IIAI.L. The leap year ball glvon by hoveral of the society ladles of Salem, will oc cur tonight at Murphy's hall, which has Iwen tastefully decorated for tho occasion. Till: DKUX TKMl'8 CI.U1I. The Deux Temps club has com pleted ltsorganl7.atlon,aud its success Is assured. A series of dances Is cer tain to Ins given, mid tho first will be held as soon as the opera lioute can be secured. At tho last business meeting of the club the executive committee was authorized to arrango for tho first of tho series. old roi.u'H wiiiht ci.ini. Judgonnd Mrs. .1. .1. Murphy weio the host and hostess of tho club this week, which fact insured the passing of a very pleasant evening, Dr. und Mrs, 11. Cartwrlght, and Dr. and Mrs. Mottwero the guests of the club. Thoso present were Judge and Mrs. C. E. Wolvertou, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walte, Mr. nnd Mrs. It II. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. . 1. O. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Sutherland, Mr. Eugene llreyiuau and Miss .Uwilo Mrcymnu, Mr. niulMrs. S. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dunnlway, Dr. and Mrs. Cart wright, Dr. and Mrs. Molt, Mrs. Pat ton and -ex-Governor '.. V. Moody. Mrs. Fleming and Dr. Mott secured tho llrst prize and Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. Dunnlway dMIngulhlied themselves by winning tho "booby." Tho club will moot next Monday ovenlngntthehoinoof Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Adams on Court street. TUIIM.K lllltTIIII.W IHNN'KII, On Sunday, at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Durbln, a dinner was given In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Fan nie Martin, aged "1 years, Isaac Dur bln, aged ill, and Mrs. ( M.Walker. Ten tables were required tobont the iimiiy Kiiosisniiuo nounteoiis fonsiJ In preparing the meal a kettle 1U0 years old, and was brought iicrovsthe plains by Mr. and Mrs. John Durbln In 1815 was used. "Grandpa" John Durbln, now pat 101 years of age. was present. TIio.no paitlclpatlug In the partial family reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Durbln. Mrs. Fiinnin Martin, Mrs. Mary Starkov, Mrs. Daniel Durbln. Mrs. ltntii v. s,.. and daughter May. Mrs. o. D. Mutton mm iiiuiKiiiero, .nnuei mm i.ona, Mrs. DunciUi Hoss. Mrs. ( M. w.iii-.,.. 1 - -- "mvi HIIU daughter, Madeline, Mi. I.owls Jor. ' mail unit chllilron, Mr, and Mas. F. W. ' Durbln and daughters, Martmrn ami M title. Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Durbln, Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell, Mrs. Minnie Itarrett, Mls F.mmu Ellaln Mlw Grico Martin, Miss IVIl i0 kins, F. M. Smith, Hl. Sheldon and I viiwiw i-erKius. Mrs. Wnlkor Is u daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sol Durbln and Ian ivildcnt of Hookwell.Gllllani county. -She Is visiting herpnreniH and grandfather. The U. S. Gov't rfPnnc ht KovmI Bkln tew. - .-- . y w'-..uid iimi a MMiiiti'""" ' ....... . . SCHOOL DI8TRICT NO. 34. A 4 Mill Tax Recommended for 1896 by the Board. At a meeting of the school board for district No. 24, held last night the subject of a tax levy fdr the current year was closed so far as the board Is able. A 4 mill tax will bo recom mended in its report to the annual meeting. The following facts arc taken from tho annual report, which will be sub mitted to the district meeting nt the city council room tomorrow (Wednes day) night: Total recelpts,Marchf, 1805, to Jan. 1, 1800 $33,818 ."19 Total expenditures 33,818 HI) Total Indebtedness, exclu- slveof bonds 0,000 20 Estimated expenses to July 1st $14,830 00 A comparison of the financial con dition of the district on the 1st Inst, with Its condition one year before shows a very gratifying decrease of debt amounting to $0,045.60 nnd n re duction In the expense estimate to July 1st of $7,051.74. The board expects to receive from the state $2500 nnd from tho county $0500 forming n total of $0000 which deducted from the grand total of in debtedness, estimated to be duo July 1st of $21,445.20, will leave a deficit of $15,145.20 to bo raised to carry on the schools to that dale. The total valuation of assessable property In the district for the year 18!5-as certified to by the county clerk -Is $2,003,711, being $301,420 less than that or 181M. A levy of four miles on this amount will produce the sum of $11,83-1.84. Of this sum a delinquent tax of $1,6000 Is estimated by the board which will leave a balance collectable of $10, 351.81, which deducted from tho above deficit will still leave a balance of $5,000.42 against the district on July 1, 1800. lu order to pay the bills of the dis trict lu cash, as has been done during the past year, It will be necessary to borrow nltout $11,000 In addition to the $8,050 nlready owing, beforo the taxes come In lu sufficient volume to meet the bills. This will make nearly $20,000 of borrowed money on which the Interest rate Is nt 0 per cent per year. The Item of Interest has cost nearly $1,210 since last March and by tho 1st of March next will have amounted to $1,760 per mouth for the year. It Is necessary for tho district either to lKirrowMiioncy or levy sulllclent tax to pay its bills as they become due,for the lionrd deems It inexpedient nnd Injurious to the credit of the district to Issue, In payment of Its current ex penses, non-Interest bearing warrants payable at some Indefinite future, Tho board asks the tax-payers to bear lu mind, also, that after the 1st of July next and befoie the taxes for next year are received there must be pald'for wood $760 and for Interest on bonds $1,400 and sulllclent to carry on the schools for the mouths of October, NovemlMir, and December of 1890, and January. February, and March of 1897, which over and nlmvo the re ceipts for delinquent taxes, tuition, fees, etc., will bo (for salaries and In cidentals) about $13,281 or n total of $15,500. It Is the opinion of the iKiard that a 4 mill levy will bo sulllclent to carry on the schools, without further In volving the district heavily In debt. M Tin: Alaska FKVUH.-Salem has not a few men who are becoming Interested In the matter of going to Alaska, and particularly to tho gold fields In tho upper Yukon country. Among those contemplating a trip lu the near future aro Hud Chapman, Jack llaiklnsaud Jerome Cavanaugb. Those men lwllevo there is "millions In It." Tiik Jouhnal Is taking steps to secure Information on the subject of this country, matters pertaining to transportation routes, and rates of travel. IlmmiK Too Nakhow. - Sunday evening as Newt. .Ionium, of Howell Pmlrle, wnsdrlvlm: home, one wbel of his buggy slipped off the side of a euivert bridge near Parkorsvllle. Tho team ran away, but were soon captured at the White school house. W. T. HauiMleii agisted Mr. Jerinautoget I1I1 buggy out, und no great damage w:t caused. Mr. Jerman Is now an advocate of 2.foot bridges across cul veils. A Gi'AiuHANsnu- County Judge W. C. Hubbard yesterday appointed Mrs. Mary A. Cooley guardian of tho persons and estates of Albert H., Maude M. andCas.slo V Cooley, minor children of James Cooley, who died on December 2l, lSiu, leaving prop, on J of tho valuo of $3000. Each of Uv heir Is entitled to a one-eighth Interest lu the estate. Final Account.--in tho ,.t!.. f Samuel Utirkholdor estate, deceased, Jacob G. Miller, Aurora, administra tor, March 2d set for bearing of objeo tluus If any to dual account. 0A?" Waihunto. -Cqunty Treas- ?i. ,B M,U cashlns wurnts If taxes como in soon they will bo i"' ". . ... . -. . . r ' " ' WWMW"- gouon's Great Tour. The coming concert In tbl9 city Fcburary ltli of John Philip Sousa's Concert Baud will be one of the feat ures of bis grand trans-contlncntal tour which be opened at Washington on January .".Hi, and at which the fa mous newspaper men's organization, the "Gridiron .Club" of which the March King Is :l member, attended In a body as a comnllnfetit. to their com rade. The present .tour of I he great Sousa will stretch clear across the American contlnet, nnd Include Ore gon and 1 he whole Pacific slope. The tour will bo Interrupted when tho or ganization gets in the cast again, to allow tho March King to supervise the production of his new opera, "El Capita-,' which be Just finished and which will be produced at llostou In next April. Then the band will re sume Its travels again and Invade the British provinces. The sololste of the tour will be Miss Myrta French, soprano, Miss Carrie Duke vlollnlsto and Mr Arthur Pryor, Irombone. Soiiwi's own marches will be the feat ures of all his conceits. Tickets on sale at Patton Bios The Chno Stock Company. Every scat at the opera hoife was taken last night and .standing room was at a premium: the lwautlful do mestic comedy "The Pearl of Savoy" was the bill and It highly pleased the big audience from first to last. lie tween the nets a flash light picture of the audience was made, photographs of which will he given away on Friday night. "The Deputy ShcrllT" Is the play tonight. It Is one of those popular pieces which please the mascs containing comedy and sensation for everybody. Tonight one child will be admitted free with every 10, 20 or 30 cent ticket, and nfter tho performance ten more prosents will bo given away. Tomorrow evening, Manager Chase call leap year night, when gentlemen will be admitted free If accompanied by a lady. A pair of pearl opera glasses w 111 be given to the handsomest lady lu the audience and another present to the homeliest man. On Thursday night tho company will give a benefit to the city hospital. This Is positively tho last week of the Chase Stock company in Salem and the indications aro that It will bo the biggest one which tho favorite com pany has had. Special School Meeting, Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of school district number 24 ofIarlon County, State of Oregon, tnat ny order or the Hoard or Direc tors of said district made on the 0th day of January, 1890, a special meet ing of tho legal voters of said district Is hereby called, and will bo held In the city council chambers nt tho southwest corner of State and Llbelty streets In wild district on the 20th dnv or January, A. 1). 1890, nt tho hour or 7:30 p. m. or sulci day, for tho purpose or levying a school tax on tho taxable property In said district, according to lawns In such cases made and provided. Dated this the 14th day or January, 1800. W.I I. Byud, Chairman Board of Directors. Scott Bozouth, District Clerk. l-27-.1t l'itKNCH Mketino. There will bo uospel meetliiKS at the Itov. Mtichl haunt's church on comer of Marlon and Capital strcets.comnienclnK Mon day, tho 27th,at 8 p.m., remaining nil week. Everybody Is Invited. Chris tlans come and let our light shine. Elder L. P. Lardon. 27-2t A Snaiv- A twenty-tlvo dollar loungo forsalofor cost of repairing by Milton Hhoads, 140 Court street. A Valuable Prescription. V.illtfr MnrrtcMK nf A',... I, I.. ....... ......... ....,.,,,, , ii.ukiiiiiKluii, Ind., 'Sun," writes: "You hnvo a xiiiuiuiu uii:.-h;ii,uiiI III I'.lCCiriC JJIl- tcrs, and 1 can cheerfully recommend It for Constipation nnd Sick Headache, unit nu n irnnnnil qku...... ....!.. I. i...n ...: equab." Mrs. Annlo Stchle, 202o Cot tage Grove, Ave., Chicago, wnsall run down, could not cat nor digest food, line n backacho which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bot tles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices CO cents nnd S1.00. Get a Bottlo i rreu a. ieggs wrug store. Dathsl Bathsl Daths! fn?it0K,!MlV,rce.,n.,n,baths' 8lx bat,ls for$l. Cltlldreirslmlrcitttliig, under - j i.-uia ui .iKi-jii) cents. . Wm J. C. Mills, Prop. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR; w CREAM BAKING P0MDIR lMot PtKt sad. oYn.tkS4wi. THE MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. 28 Wheat, cmh ; 6tc. MNew (fotU. Jan. sS.-Silver, 06fcj lead, 3 30 SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Krnnchco. Jan 28. Wheat, l.iajf Wool.. Oregon, choice, lecj Inferior 7 Sc, valley, o lie Hops Quotable at (jjoc. Potatoes 50 to 75c per taek. Oats Milling. 8r85. . PORTLAND MARKET! e Portland. Jin. 28. Wheat valley, 63 Wnlta Walla, 6j. FlourPortland, 52.755 Ucnton county, 2 Co; graliam, $2 20; superfine. $2 per bid. Oat-White, ilQi,2 Gy. 19?';''", in bags, $4-255 25, barrcb, 4T50 7'J cases, 3 75- . , ' . , Potato. .New Oregon, 3o5oc'per sack. Hay.. Good, 5.3850 per ton. Wind . .Valley, ncj Kattern Oiegon, 79C Milwuflj .llran, $n.5oi2.5o;sliorts,$i2 (? n;cliopfccrf,i2(Vl5 P" ,on' rye 7ScPcr,c "llldes. '" ialtCI e luJ5c! llnJer 60 Ibi -tOlto s,ie,eP Pc,l, l(&70C' Horx.,Ort'gon, 4 to 5c, according to qual ity. Butter.. Oregon f.mcy creamery, 445i fancy dairy, 35; fair to good, 3o35, common, I7(ffc. Chctw .(Jieijon full cream, i:l2c. Kegs. .Orrgnn. tK;?i2n per doz ; hatfern. iKc puriior. Poultry.. Chickens, 250 per doz ; ducks, $4 oc6; cccse, $6.oo(?7.oo; tur keys H(3oc: dressed, loi2c. ll-.-C ,'1'opstsers, 22 3-5c per lb; fair lit good stecrx, 2y,2 3 5c; cov, 2j2c; dre'hsed beef, Mc Mutton.. best beef, 2.oo2.2s; choice cnv, i.Ji2 00; dreiscd, 4c. Hogs.. Choice, heavy, S3 00(53.40; light and efders; $2 75; ilrcsed, 4c per in. Ve.il. Small, choice, 56u; large, 34C per Ih. SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .50c per Int., market firmer. Oats .17c. Hay Haled, cheat, $4 30S'00! timothy, ( 50. Hour .In wholesale lots, 3.50; retail, 2 He: bran, hulk 9 00; sacked, 12 00; slmrn, 1 Lochia. 00; chop feed, 12.00 13 on. VeaL.Dtessid, 4 Hogs.. Dressed. 3. Live Cattle.. 1 G?,2i. Sheep.. Live, 2.00. . , , , Wool.. bent, I2c'. ' Hop..fIest. 4(5,.5e. Fggs..Cnsh. I6c. butter. . best dairy, i;n: fancy creamery. 23c Chc-e..io( I2)je. FannSinnk.M .'J, .lliem. ",'$ hum. in ; shoulders, 7c. fm. Potatoes.. 20c per 1m. Onions .2c. J' 'F '? HARRITT Full assortment home packed fruit in halk gallon jars, 30c a jar, Best thing on the market for the money, POSTOFFICE WANTED 1,000 Dozen Chicken' . feiCT.DOTY What price will they pay ? The higlv est price ever paid in Salem Don't be afraid of bringing too much, as all can be taken care of, Poultry must be delivered on Feb, 3 or 4, Call and see us, Our Patent Poultry Car will Must have poultry by that time, Apples.. 40c. Poultry .Hens. 5c;rocsters. ri.Soperdoz nd not yanted; ducks, :j.5oj.co per doz.. turkeys, live 7c; eggs 2 cents cash. "When Baby r tick, we gate her CastorU. When sho was a Child, she- cried for Castorta. When she became SlUa, the clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gaTe them Castorta, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, JV'VSE.!T.usion$.il,,e"!a solicit for JlI!: I 28 tf A WOMAN With bahv n,r. m.i. .rT, wants a position to do general houseiverl: tnqulie at C. W. Scrlber's.South Stlcm. V,.t ISiu aLU'' aljeraph typewriter, in Reed repair. Does excellent work-; For sale chearT U'ANl'll':i')M-ln on, I ui(. . ..," "i . a comfortable house and fruit farm at ' nny side for a term of Hue. m.i.. . .. ""- 1 1 -v. .. . "i loncer and LAUiii nmnnrini iii.Im x .t. t --..-, .. ., mis omce. an P.O NEWS STAND. -I(J ..- . leading daily newspaperV otYhe C(s Sub ' acrint on tafn fn, r.i.. .,,' c2rs, ?u CfcSL?-KaiM K-mii ,1 ;r; ;;: ;x"ry amner. 1 ' m WE ARE . - s Watch this space ments, . M. & E. 257 Commercial street. OPERA HOUSE, EThlrd and last Week of. OPERA HOUSE, Chase X Stock 2 Company, . s. Monday, Jan, 27. 2&k "The Ladic: s The same pleasing price of admission, 10c, 20. and 30c Ilcservcd seats at Prttlon'a Bros.' Ixmksloro without extra charge. Ten Beautiful Presents ,Givcn Away Every Night This Week and Twenty on Saturday Night. LAWRENCE GROCERY, FOR CASH ! S COMPANY Leave Salem February 5 1VE pONOr WANT-Iioyi or loafers but hustlers. State and general agents. Salary sSffSSr-Rttcine Firc ' c" .PnV.IC MEN JOWTCIANS AND BUS: biess houses can obtain all newspaper Infor mation from the press of tho state, coast and country from the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's) Union Block, Po,tlaXB S' CARPET bre.nw.wV'.,"'.0.' ! HAI'tVO I -T . . . . . f&jsssxr-cJts PAl'hRS.-Portland," 3SSSSWRSft Vt 1NSAN?E-J N' FeBon, .gent for Western Assurance of Toronto, Phoenix of London, New Zealand Insurance clmpanv and the yEtna Life and AccidenTTas SofrU0fGce ,,n whMhlcifi'RS Esuteofr.ee, up suir, I,, post office build' TdSiHiiJA'iiMM m. o.i.... ':?.,m.- canccr and all mahn.7 ,....? V.V' fo mA . .-.. r.fa v ,,.- !""iwiih una minor disease VVoCnc a combina. on oi V ivhlch J, working rt9. Traveling Ar.;ni"p..rwA. " "fcvi vjr. STRAVPn m. cTn,ra. hree. weiehinn about 7v;i7::uv .Y 'V' hnnitd 0I left ihSrfdw Al a bav mare ucUKu .1. "" ' cr ' .". Also un. uvrt."?,u5.!'.a ,200; brand not Adam Syd;r,.Ul then" ffl it x 'tV IriW ' U ' J'"'' ..t;:;. MOVING for further announce H. STOcR t - 1 The Dramatic Comedy, Peaf 1 of Savoy," " v J "' H The Salem Woolen Mills Store, The clothing busi ness in Salem during the past year has, in a general way had its rough sailing, But the Woolen Mills Store has stood like Gibrak ter and sold the most and best goods, It's home-made and alt wool goods, coupled rrUU J 1' WAU.A dtucire; ucctuii, has done that busi ness, and the intention of the managers is to put in a large stock the coining season at prices that will corres pond with small in' comes, and at the same time the stand ard of these popular goods will be fully kept up, and its many friends and patrons can rely in the future on getting reliable goods, the same' as in the past, JOHN HUGHES, DMllt. in ....!,,. ,!!. ilc. window glass, varnishes, and the most complete stoce of brushes of all kinds in the state. Artists materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds W. F. R. SMITH & CO, (Successors tivSrailh & Schindler.) General Blacksmiths. Gi7Horseshoeing a specialty. New shoes full set, $1,50. Only tho best woik done Job work a specially. Prices the lowest J. H. Hb, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a specialty of fine repair work. Seth Thomas clocks, ete., 215 Commercial Street.