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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1896)
vr- ittwiprt; -npir7 ' T '.a t u; .i' a. ir 'a .1 l : t , ' ft '''ill - ' ll.i f h'. Dallj Capital Journal; r BV lii4 I HlfcNS. FRIDAY. .TAX. 31, 18WI. - 1 r.-NMI u- - Altona and Ramona; LEAVE IIAII.V. t'lirll-oul. ft-At 1 HI. surnAY. 900 a.m. 10:15 n. 6:00 a rn. w ....... "TJ- aai.m, 7115 . Independence, fiijft ft m, 'ifrPreiglu rrcdveil up 10 I" p. m.El T ck iiin, regular icrvlce ami cheap . ...mm ... M. I'. IIALDWIN, Sousa's Band Coming Reed's Opera House, Wedesday, Feb, 19th, The advance sale will be opened shortly. Kindly put your name on the subscription list, Subscribers will have the first choice of scats. Kcsirvcd scats, $1 and 1.50, PATTONjBROS,, Local Managers for Sousa's Concert Band. PERSONAL. K. A.CIarko went to Portland today. It. 1 FnbJ made a visit to Marlon today. lion. A.lhish was an Albany visitor today. Henry Lanir wont to JelTcrson tills morning. Hon. If. V. flntcH, of AVnshlnKton county, lain tbo city. D. A. AVhltcnlccr returned today from Cottage Grove. Rev. II. A. Dnrkley returned to AVooduurn tills aftornoon. Chas. L. Dalloy was a passenger for Portland tills afternoon. Thomas II, Kay arrived home this morning from his trip East. Dr. Itlohardson madu his dally visit to tho reform school tmluy. Robert CloiiKhi the Junction City miller, returned homo today. Ux-Socakcr AV. 1 K'eady, or Port land, was a Siilcm visitor tolay. Marketman K. C. Cross Is tonllned t j his lionio by an attack of la grippe. lion, David urnin, or Mnclcay, was in the city today greeting his many t turnip. lleiiton ration, of Mnuleay, one of thogrnngor candidates for atwessorr was In town today. J. II. Knapp, subscription agent Tor tho Call, of San Francisco, expects to leave for roitland and other points tomorrow morning. Hew A. L. Hutchinson will leave to morrow for Seattle. Nov. Gilbert, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Eugene, wlUoccuyyMr. Hutchlnsonts pulpit during his nusenco, " Geesont Duty's market. FouKOLoai'in:. Win, llagar has bcRim action again Ainedla Cho quotto, C. O. Pellaud, R.E. Kirk, Geo. lMngbam, John Hrofer and Casper Zorn for 92788.80, all but Mr. Clio quetto Iwlng subeqmmt lieu holders. Duekitat Doty's market. Al'i'UAiHKiiB. -II. A. Thomas' AV, H, Downing and J. I). WeU wero ap pointed appraisers today of tho estate of Mary A. Cooley, etal, minors, by AV- ('. Hubbard county Judge. Clnmsat lXity'smaTkotT" in I . -AJCT U-JJ1 U-lll-l X-Ll JIJ ' 0 1 New Goods , New 1896 Fedora Hats, New lines ovcrshirts, Nw line outing flannel. Cotton challics for spring 1896, Printed plissc's, beautiful wash fabric. Wbrlay zsphyr, an elegant 36' men sneer labric, New line of shoes for ladies, men and children, CaUmhI see thcc good and mvc money, AVILL18 nnos. & CO. n'i. . fti'tt "J!"1 liberty street. P,8 filing and .-.. I .tJ.LHIf- JiaJUl-L-llllll I ! . 1 i ' " " " " - SOCIETY cunomcLn Lxal N..v 1)1 S.yClu! anil lroicrtuil Events. llr. 'r- J. l-u" ,-- t:tvrvd frrm H Clf'lt riion Trrtiinl Ifi-Mil A party was tendon -d MI-m's'IVim and Minnie Sauvaln nt tiie rHdnncf of Mr.F. 0. San vn I n '" fti1 -M street Thursday t-U'iilnx. Tue ewn Ingwas spent In jrnmos of iinmriiin.s dcbcrlptlons, lli.iMiliig lll' dd fashloncd candy pull. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. i 0. Sauvaln, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sauvaln, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.Eckert, Mrs. J. Osburn, Mrs. II. Wallace, Miss Mary Sauvaln.of Silver ton, Misses Salllc, May and Oma MnUhows and Alice Varley; Messrs. John Kggcnbergcr, of Portland, Clar ence, Stanley and Tercy Eckhart, Ouy Osborn, Major Wallace, Clem Mat thews, Fred Sauvaln, Jonn aiauncws, and Clinton Kays. Miss Lena Knight went to Portland today, when- she will visit menus. Mrs. K. M. La fore returned today from a visit with Jefferson relatives. Hospital Uunkpit.-" Uncle's Dar- llugl' was again presented at the Heed last night by the Chase miock to., meeting with hourly appreciation, as It richly deserved. The company had already won the good will of the peo ple by their splendid acting, and by their generosity In behalf or the hos nltal. Mr. Chase had agreed to give one third of the proccedsof the tickets sold by the hospital people, but last night ho announced that he woum add one third of the proceeds of all the tickets sold. Tho company ccr talnly deserves a vote of thanks for their generous gift. The prize win ners last iijglit were: E. Maker, I). C. Mlnto.Padl Vandcrsol, Adda Irwin Laura Hcnnet, A. F. McAtcc, CHIT Nell, J. A. Irvine, llesslo Martin, Johnnie Flgher (gold watch). The following persons would have been winners of gifts had they responded to their names: M. II. Levy 2, M. Wlp rutfl, W. A.Irvinl, I). L. Fluster 0, J. IJ. Itlggs (I, T. Muelhaupt 8, Miss Wheeler 8, Huclat 8. The play tonight will be the "Tho Sea of Ice," tho best scenic production they have yet presented. In addition to tho ten regular presents tho ladles attending will each iccclve a picture of last Monday night's audience, taken by Hash light. Tim City Tax Lkvy.-Ah an nounced In Tui: Jouunal, tho city council met In special session last eve ning, and made a tax levy for thoyear. It was the unanimous opinion of tho council that an 8 mill tax would lc suillclcnt, and upon motion tho levy was made at that llgure. This makes tho total tax on property within the city 20 mills. Waldo Hki'Uhucans. ThoKnlght Republican club of Sublimity has elected otllcers for the ensuing year and named four delegates to the state convention at Portland as follews: A. Schellberg, president; AV. II. Smith, vice-president, and L. H. Lambert, secretary. Tho delegates are A. L. Downing, Adam Hums, ,1, L. Hunt and H. Schellberg. Mkmouiai, Skuvick. At Unity Church on Sunday night Itev. W. E. Copcland will conduct a memorial ser- vlco In honor of Thomas Palue, tho author hero of the American Revolu tion, In which he will descrlbo this great man as ho really was and not as his enemies have falsely represented him to Ik. Sai.km'b Imi'Outku. .1. G. Wright has now a good supply of Imported Imperial brick cheese, Swiss and Neufchntel cheese. Also -tho finest luiohovles.tonguos and sounds, pickled trliw and plckd nmckerol. Ho always leads In these delicacies. Guanuk MKirriNa.Thero will be an oiwii meeting of Salem Grange o. 17, Patrons of Husbandry, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Lord will de liver an address uptm tho subject of uax culture, and Capt. L. E. Pnitt will dl'uss tho gmwlngof sugar beets. Chvik di: i.a Cuhmi:. ll, o, Son- neinaun, uietstato stivet grocer, has tho genuine "Cream" Inking powdor in .mo iwr pound, or lfn) iwrhalf-ixniud cans. Guaranteed "A-l." or mouev rufiiiuhMl. sai.km Cannkh Goods.-H.g.Sou-uouiau handlos the tlnost canned corn unearth. Ills canned tomatoes aw tho very lwst, full enns-not lulee. hut wdld fruit ami sold at tlirvo cans for 3A cents. Turkeys at Doty's market. The Common People. AsAbrnham Lincoln callod them, do IV.1,1 ,n t0 WW about their aliments. i iiVll'y WriV.1 lsi' MV,C,U0 tll!1 will ouro them. Tho simple, Inmost state ment, "I know; tlmt 'hood's Sarsi m rllln cunxl mo," Is tho best nMunwiit In favor of this medicine, muVtl U i what many thousands voluntarily snv. Howl's Pills aro the best aftor-tlln- Children Cry for Pltohar't OMtorln. I , i ' ili I i n . "" ' Fnn on the River, yesterday morning a ',ie lw0 K earners were leaving Portland, the Altona took advantage of the heavy ld "anted by the Euth to challenge h r lo race 'The Ruth's freight Ivtng well forward It threw her wheel (.nt of the water, consequently the ltona reached Oregon City Jirtccn P.lnutos ahead. When Salem was r ached thcltutli was almost half an h.,uraliend,havlngshlftcd her freight. Things now being nearer equal the Ruth challenged the Altona to race. The two boats took position out In the stream and after waiting some time for tho Altona to start the Ruth proceeded' Then the Altona at tempted to overtake her, but without success and the Ruth reached Inde pendence ahead. The Ruth will re turn from Corvallls today. Special arrangements have been made by the company for the Elmore to carry del egates to the Republican League clubs at Portland Monday, the steamer to leave hero at 9 o'clock. Delegatesand famllleswlll be charged $1 each for the round trip or 7" cents one way, the round trip ticket being good for one month. Should there be a suillclcnt number desiring to return AVcdnesday the company will make a special trip for them and arrange to serve meals at 2T) cents each. This Is a very generous offer and Is made as a special favor to the delegates, as the company cannot profit nt such low rates, and will also be compelled to abandon the regular trip. Pluasij Announce. Prof. How ard C. Tripp, Deputy Grand Chief Templar of tho State of Oregon, will deliver a free, public lecture on Tem perance and kindred reform subjects nt tho First M. E. Church, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings next. You are cordially Invited to attend. A collection will lie taken to givo an opportunity to all friends to aid In the temperance cause. Tell your friends and bo sure to como yourself. Mr. Tripp Is nu experienced speaker, lie has delivered over two thousand nddresscs, spoken in eighteen Btatcs and territories on tho temperance question, is an ex-editor, elocutionist and author, and comes to thlslocallty well recommended ns a zealous Chris tian worker for God, home and niitlvo land. 2t A Had Fall. AVcdnesday morn ing, as AV. F. Rarownc, a resident of Capital Park addition, was running on a fiosty walk in his door yard, ho slipped and fell, his neck striking the edge of tho wnlk. A child of AV. T. Rlgdou, in the yard adjoining, In formed her father of the accident, and an cITort was made to stand him on his feet, but Mr. Harowne had no con trol of tils limbs. Ho was carried Into tho house, where he has since lain, unable to move to any extent. Dr. Richardson Is In attendance, and says It Is only temporary paralysis, the result of the shock to tho spinal nerve and that he will probably recover In a few days. Suvkkai. Riiis HnoiCKN. AVhllo G. AV. Martin, of Aumsvllc, was engaged In clearing land for a Mr. Rnynard, n trco which ho had fallen fell on a stick of wood causing It tostrlko Mr. Martin In the side and throwing him across a log, breaking several ribs on each side. Dr. Ransom, of Turner, was summoned and gate such treat ment as tho case required. Mr. Mar tin has a family and tho accident Is much to lx) regretted Beware Of Ointments for Catanh that contain Mercury, at mercury will surely destroy die tere of smell and completely derange die whole ays tern when enterlnc It throuch the mucous vUtf.icci Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions reputable physician, rs the damage lliey will do is ten fold to the caxl you can derive Irom them. Hall' Caiarrh Cure, manufadtured by V. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, 0 , contains no mercury, and s taken Internally, acting directly upoc he blood nnd mucous surfaces of the systerr.. In buying Hall' Caiarrh Cure be sure you get Iho genuine. It is taken internally, and made In Toledo Ohio, by V, J. Cheny&Co. Tes. limonials free. KFSolli by Druggists, price 73 ccnls a hot tie. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Kntucls, Alderman, Chi cago, wiys: "1 regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea tor Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used It tit my family for tho last tlvp years, to the exclusion of phy s clans' prescrltlt Ions or other premtra lions." ' Rev.Joha Hiirgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes- l have been a Minister of he Motluxllst Episcopal Church for fifty years or more, and have never found anything so Iwnetlolal, or that gave mo such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Bot tle f reo Fred A . Legg's Drug Store. The Now York Racket has only twelve lino, all wool, combination suite for ladies In stock. Price 2.:tt. Will close out balance for $1,75. ,uV2t Baths! Baths! Bath! Go 1 to the porcelain baths, six baths or$l. Children's hair outtng, in tier 12 years of agOiiR cents. M'lm J. C. M11.L8, Prop. One dozen ladles lino all wool.com blnatlou stilts at the Now York Rauket. ATil sell at 1.75 to cjose out' 0O-2t WILL JUSTICE - BE DONE? Ed. JounNAiv.-Lloyd Montgomery la no more. The crime for which ho forfeits 1i!e youcgllfcic anattoilous one a 6on slioots his fnthcr and mother down, and to hide his crime, kills the only witness. Surely no one but a fiend In human form could do a deed so foul. But bold, let us examine Into the , ... ..., ,. 1 case n little more cioseiy, aim - Justice is being meted out. ( I know nothing of the bringing up or home surrounding of this young mnn, but I do know something of the discipline and environment of many other young men who arc traveling In his foot steps. How many a young man can you name, dear reader, who Is growing up in Idleness nnd ingoranco, a burden nnd trial to his patents, and a menace to society and all for want of proper guidance and discipline on the part of parents, teachers yes, and lawmakers, and executors of the law! If young peoploare allowed to "come up," will they "come up" right? 1 answer most emphatically, No; they will not. And If such a young person grows up a young hyena and kills somebody in a fit of anger Iwfore rrmclilntr mature manhood, who Is most to blnmc,thosc who have allowed blm to become what he Is his parents who sometimes allowed him to have his own way and run the whole house, and at other times boxed his ears for tho most trlval offences; his teachers, who were too weak- kneed to correct him, for fear of the displeasure of the parents: society Jn general, who have looked on idly, but have done little toward making him better or the young man himself for not being smarter than his parents, his teachers, and his neighbors, and thus bringing himself up a gentle man? 1 know parents who arc bringing children up in such n vay that, If the child should grow up a rulllannnd commit murder, It would seem to mo only a natural consequence of the parents' neglect ycs.nnd tho parents' bad example. Now, this young man may not be one of these young men who have "come up." Ho may have had good training at home, and good Influences thrown around him In the neighbor hood. Ho may have been kept In school and been well trained there, and in these and other ways ho may hnvo been given opportunities nnd encouragement to become n gentle man and n good citizen. If so, his crime Is inexcusable, but if ho be longs to tho other class mentioned, he deserved the sympathy of every thoughtful, candid person. And mny God havo mercy on evcryono who Is in any way responsible for his down fall. But it Is easier to hang a friendless, penniless youth for becoming hardened by environments society has thrown around him, than to discuss theories to re-establish society on a foundation more In accordanco with the golden rule. Hundreds of people are crying out for vengeance, but how many of these samo people through carelessness, Ignorance or vice of their own aro raising, Lloyd Montgomery In their own families? And may not they reap tho reward, nnd their vengeance be on their own heads ? As It is customary with many school teachers to administer severe punish ment on their poor or friendless pupils for trivial offenses, to estab lish a reputation for discipline, nt tho samo tuno letting tho children of directors and other influential people do as they please; so let tho state of Oregon adopt tho samo policy by hanging Lloyd Montgomery to show Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair Medal, Midwinter Flr. CREAM BAKING POWDflt lMot Perfect &Ud. taYMnUtSUKlinL (that Justice must be done (?) while a man eof mature years, who has been a bad citizen all his life, gets off with a "llf" isentcnco after dolibcratoly murdering his oon, and" a woman who dresses In man's clothes and commits murder, which must have been pre meditated, and was without a shadow of an excuse, gets olT with a similar sentence. Uo mny deserve hanglng-lils.crimc was a horrible one; but wheniscoa youth of bis -age commit such crimes cannot help thinking that there must be others ns much to blame ns he for his downfall. HEItOERT AV. Copeland. THE MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. 31. Wheat, cash 62 c. ' New Hrk, Jan. 3 1. -Silver, 60c;lead, 3 3- SAN FUANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, Jan 31. Whoat, 1 .12 Wool.. Oregon, choice, loo; Inferior 7 (jt'Sc, valley, oMc. Hop3 Quotable at 4,6c. Potatoes So lo Soc per sack. Oats -Milling. 8o8s. PORTLAND MARKET. Portland, Jan. 31. Wheat valley, 63 Walla Walln, 60. Flour Portland, $3; Kenton county, 3; graham, $2.20; superfine. $2.15 per bbl. tjats-White, 3312.1c; grey, io2i;rolled, in bags, U 255 25. barrel, 4.5 7.w; cacs, 3 75. Potatoes. .New Oregon, 305oc per sack. Hay. .Good, 5.501M850 per Ion. Wool., Valley, 9ioc; Eastern Oregon, CQ,Sy,c. Millstufls..Uran, $11.50(512.50; shorts,Jl2 !i3;chopfced,i2l5 per ion; rye, Socperc. lFiden.. green, salted 60 lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, io7oc. Hops,. Oregon, 4 to jc, according to qual ity. flutter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 4o45! fancy dairy, 35; lair to good, 3o35i common, 17c. Cliet-M: .Oregon full cream, I2l2c. Egg.. Oregon. IS per diu Poultry.. Chickens, 250 per do ; ducks, $5 oo6; geese, $6.no7.uo; tur keys, o 1 ec: dressed. Ili2lJc. lU'cf. .Tojistecn. 2l,Qi2 3 5c prr II,; fair to good teeri, 2i("..'2 3 5c; con-., 2'4'((i 2j Jc; dressed beef, JOS'- Mutton.. Ilesi Iwif, 2.mi2 25; cliti'c, ewes, !.Su(jj)2 oi; ilnnsr.l, 4 Hogs.. Choice, heavy, J3 o. j 4 1. 'ili and eerier; S 75; riicsed, 4; pci In Veal..Snnll, choice, $(t$f:; large, 3(1 per Ih. Bargains at Union Bargain Store. ol Nrt" ms AA'e don't wind our mouth u to hear It go Just for our own nuiusctnent, but for the bcncllt of the whob ei mmunlty, If they will only be kind enough to listen to It for a few minutes list of "CGENUINS 1 lot boys' knee pant suits $.1.00 1 1UU VI UUfti- KML'U IMIlli SlIllS, 3Z.ZO, . 1-. I.-..-, ,... . Ij. A.i r 1 lot of boys' knee pant suits. $2.00 1 lot of boys' knee pant suits, $2.50 i lot, or mens suns, only row, $o.2o 1 lot of men's strong pants, 81.25 1 lot of men's strong pants, 8oo 1 lot of children's wool mitts, lOo 1 lot of children's wool gloves, 25c 1 lot of children'? llnsh hats, 00c 1 lot of baby hoods. 40c and 75c 1 lot of men's heavy winter caps, 35c, 45c and 20c Reduced to 20c. 1 lot of ladles' line dress shoes, $1.50 Now $1.20. 1 lot of cotton back ribbon, former price, 4c, Cc, Oc and 7c yd Now 2c. Still a few men's and loys' long leg rubber boots nt cost. Decorated and white dishes nt cost. All winter woolen goods nt cost. M, J, Matson, WANTED 1,000 Dozen Chickens. &CT,D0TT SCOMPflNY What price will they pay ? The higlv est price ever paid in Salem, Donft 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 Leave Salem February 5 Must have poultry by that time, y a SALEM MARKET. heat..53c per bu market firm. Oats,. 17c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, $4.5o5-oo; timothy, nour.,ln wholesale lots, 2.85: 3.00; bran, bulk 9.00; sacked, shorts, Il.ooi3.oo; chop feed. 15.00. retail, 12 oo; I2.00 VeaL.Dressed, 4. Hoes.. Dressed, 3&. Live Cattle.. i '(Jutf. bheeii,.ye, 2.00. AVooI.,B.m, I2y,c. Hopv.Bst.4jc, CE..Ch. 15c. Bul,er,.i5e$tdal1y, ijc; fancy creamery, Cheese. .ioiac. farm Smoked Meats.. Bacon, 7 VJc:ham iikj; shoulders, 7c. " ', Potatoes.. 20c per bu. Onions., 2c. Apples.. 40c. louliry..Hens, 5c;rocsters. Ji.So perdox and not wanted; ducks, .sooo pePr dox.. turkeys, live 7c;eECs 12 cent, cash. fish of nil kinds at Doty's market. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS? FOR SALE-VTwelve held of dairy cow WE flflUE MOUED. You will find our establishment at 257 Commercial sti, where we arc now prepared to show you the most complete line of Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishing Goods to be seen in the city at prices that arc the lowest, We have already received one shipment of Spring Dress Goods, and this season we will have a line that will excel all others, 1 1 Call and see us at S. M. & E. 257 Commercial street OPERA HOUSE, Chase W Tonight, r - The same pleasing price of admission, Reserved seats at ration's Bros.' bookstore without extra charge. Ten Bs.iutiful Presents Given Away Evcry Night This Week and Twenty on Saturday Night, VVV ia. s mmutiity, ir tuey win AVe have Just finished luvoieitiL'nnii linn a bargainsa; ltcduecd to $2.00. Ilcmiced to 92.25. Reduced to 81.35. Itedttccd to $1.50. itcduced to $3.00. Reduced to 75c. Reduced to 05c. Reduced to 5c Reduced to Jfic. Reduced to 25c. itorliifpd in ah nmi 40 142 State st, FOR CA WANTED-Situatlon by a girl to do reneral bouwork. Apply a, Vm.fcBenson'i, South AVANTED-A responsible man to solicit for cood business. Apply at Salem Steam n. Works. I 28 tf A WOMAN With hiw ,1 !.. wn . . u, ' " "' lurcc months od wants a position to do general housework Enquire at C. W. Scriber's.SouVh ffi t ork. 34tf P.O.NEWS STAND.-Headquarters for the leading dally newspapers of the cow .Sub cnptlonj to ten for the Weekly Examiner MdleSXp C'ga" "nd CQ"t4ey.TNVr; PAPERS -Portland, Sacramento, Seattle ass? sssr pap" n SS oP.0bi,.T jis; hustlers. l!i:.'e SgSeraHeenuT0 nd commission. Racing p;"g, V Kaclne, Wis. "vae maiion from the pre of the ,ta ? lnforr country from theP Preu Clinn" "Dd ..ens) union Block, PortlnS. - ' rim sai.f nu Tor, fruit and stock ranch i?u7ihe hay. Joo acres. Will liA.reEOn' containing trade lor ood I lo e ' F'V ,erm'' t this office H, A B P""'0'" Inquire SH our new quarters, 1 1 ft STOCK Third and Inst AVeek of. OPERA HOUSE, Stock JSC . Company, f ? a" 'A Sea of Ice' A f W 10c, 20 and 30c 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 1 t i 11 fyi 1 nas siooa line vjioraiv ter and sold the most and best goods, It's home-made and alk wool goods, coupled with square dealing, 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, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, 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 to Smith & Schlndler.) r, lHorseshoelng a specialty. New shoes full set, I1.50. Onlv the best work done, Job work a specialty. Price the lowest T. H. HAAS, AYATCIIMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes SDclaltvrf fine rr-nair work. Seth Thomas clocks, eta., 315 CommcrcUl Stwet. toral Blacfapk . .CLjrv. IJ 'M n.-w,,, .VO .T. '-Vor.jCati&eaMi....