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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1896)
felt e . tf. ' i' -? ni b t & & ( ,J El '' .! It t r- 5'T-' .' I fi n1f 3 i 5 ,m ! 'I Mi H 'Mi ! 1 H..S III ll ll .,t mm P ffiM r- WW".' ! I HI aV 1 I r t F- ;: UwxZuitVwttMttte1 tabs, use an AllCOCK S Plaster Bear IN MIND-Not one of the host of counterfeits and Iraita- tloni is as Reed as tne genuine. Daily Capital Journal OY HOK1SK DROTHBHSi WEDNKSPAY, FEU. 5, 1890. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself ns a candidate for the olllce of COUNT V ASSESSOR subject to the will of the county llcpubllcan convention. .w .1. A. VAN EATON". ' ' ' "" LEGISLATIVE RECORD. " THE Further Proceeding's From the Printed Journals. Jammryl!l,Mr. Long, or the com mittee on resolutions, submitted no extended report on the clerkship iuev tlon, reciting the abuses of the preced ing legislature, ami cniifludlng thus: First--That the mnxlmum compeii satlon for so-called experts or skilled and whereas, under the present sys clerical service be llxed at a rate not torn It Is easy for the money power to exceed 47.50 per day for each person ' am, cor))or.lte interests to defeat for .. ..ronlnx nr nil tlltllt tlm t linn lllU 11 U I II .! 1 III. 1111I Ullllll IflllV v I unity employed at such service, Second Wo llnd that tho numherof experts or skilled clerks heretofore employed has leen In excess or the muiilMr actually required forelllclency In Investigating the said several de inontH, Involving the expenditure or Iniyi- expendllure of largi' Minis or pnblU' iiioiicj, and lucuiilug great expeusoulth uoL'tirresponilliiglHiiiellt. Wo tburefore lecommeud that not to exceed two such experts or .skilled clerks bo employed to Investigate sev erally the olllce of secretary of state, thooftlcoof state treasurer, the olllce of stalo printer, and not to exceed one such expert or skilled clerk In each department In the Investigation of superintendent of public distraction, the Insane asylum, tho penitentiary and the reform school; and that spec ial committees, undcrconciirrent reso lutions, to visit the several other state and federal Institutions be not allowed any clerical aid except by the consent and approval under concur rent resolutions of both houses; and wo further especially recommend that tho practice heretofore existing whereby Joint committees aro created with a clause that they bo permitted to employ necessary clerical aid bo discontinued, and that In tho future no clorlc or aid lw permitted to any Committee except as herelnbeforo provided, Third "Wo would further recom mend that in all other cases where clerical aid Is required by general or special committees of this lioiibo, tho coiniHHisatlon should In no ease ex ccedWpor day for tho time actually employed, and that no additional clerical aid lw employed without per mission of this house being llrst obtained by tho committee desiring tho snmo; and that In all other cases where the standing committees aro required under concurrent resolutions to miiko an Investigation or exami nation, tho clerical work shall be per- rormcd by the regular clerks of tho standing committees wheuover prac tical J. m. Long, Chairman. Mr. Hofor offered tho following iimunilinunt to tho report of tho com mittee: That uxportfi receive $5 por day and olurks Kl, nnlivis the house othonvlso orders. The iimuudiiiuut was lost and tho report was adopted. The commllteo then reported back most of tho resolutions amended as follews: That tho words "necessary clerical aid" bo stricken out and there lo In serted the words "ono expert account ant, whoso compensation shall not exceed VIM er day for each ilnv actually employed, and one clerk at Ii compensation not to exceed M per day for uuoh day actually employed." Tho house In each Instance sought to limit the pay. tho uumborof clerks, and the length oftlmo ofeiry com mtteo and joint and special com. mltteos and conscientiously kept "a. sksbu-, tarn, i. . u t:.--, --Triu manly VIGOR ,-yjCltMORUlntmmony With tUuMiirM,2000 '.. u.- curwt lueuuru .iifciinr lumpr tIh tot llmgri'itwl.Bjnd. ' '. Blwl Itiujt iiiir. afutcuioforsei.. vrWprM ftuA 1. -tylnjir knqwn lu U-yuntcf ihliuv. (Irul duwiwy, In book form. wliirivf. iTi'iirti Kud l'roofi. fr(Htf Mrlll IwMUt la nf. to uf. MAiuar mtorii. Wlture liuiiwtKi SRIEMEOI0LQOBUFFMO,W.Y. ismi.11 1 nvt- mm mnitiu ...i. M Pla la tlw bck, aMe, chest, or down the clerkship cxtravaKancp oon Bldcrablo but not na much as it should. Thrt'o thousand dollars to $1,000 ought to di-fray Hie entire clerical expense of a leglHlaturc. Very few member have any need whatever of a clerk. Three clerks In the desk before the aiKjuker first-class compe tent men-and ten clerks for the Im portant committees are enough to run n legislature. That would coat $2,100. Allowing $,00 for experts If needed, we would still be Inside of i M.000. ! M.KCTION OP B12NATOHH. I Ktcctlon of U. H. Senators by direct .i ...... .r 4lwi tiitttln tiMtj ltrruiirlit. till 111 I 'hu m m "i- ,....-, M.w.If4..u ,. .Mr. Coon, of N'nbce: Whereas, there Is a growing belief among the people that the election of United States sonator by the legisla tures of the different states Is the oc casion of much corruption as well as Interference with legislative business; I OCCUIIIV MIUSCM IOIII. UICIVMI, mill whereas, the choice, of the poor man out of money and without employ ment Is entitled to equal respect with that of any other person; therefore, be It licsnhcd, Thai our senators and representatives In congress are re quested to use nil honorable means to secure the adoption of an amendment to the constitution of tho United Slates authorizing the election of United .States senator by the cllree) vole of the people. Nays Messrs. Illundell, Daly, dowdy, McCraken, Myers, Sehlbredc, Smith of Josephine, and Stanley 8. All others voting voted aye. LIMITED llKPKItllNDUM. Among various amendments pro posed to tho constitution was the fol lowing by Hofor of Marlon, who was Instructed at the VewJ'ark Hopubll can primaries to present a tesolutlou 011 this subject: JOINT UliSOI.UTlON NO. fi. Itesolvcd by the House, tho Senate concurring, That the followlngaincnd- ment to the constitution of the stato of Oregon bo and tho same Is hereby propesed: That section 111, article IV, bo amended by adding thereto the following werds: "provided, thaU a bill which has passed both houses and secured tho approval of the governor, or has by him been tiled with tho sec retary of state, shall, upon request of ono third of the meiulierrt or either house who voted against such bill, such request and the names of such members having liecn entered uimhi tho Journal of either house. lo sub mitted to a vote or tho people at tho next regular election, In tho manner provided by section 1, article XVII or tho constitution of Oregon; and unless such measure recelvo a majority of tho entire voto cast at such olcctlon, tho same shall not become a law." A motion to Indefinitely postpone was lost. Messrs. Jeffrey and llurlolgh do mantled tho nycs and nays on tho question to adopt. On this question the rail was called and the voto was: Those voting aye wore Messrs. lioothby, nuokmau, llur lelgh, Curtis, dates, lllllegas, Hofor. Jeffrey, M little, Nealon, l'atteison, lUnearson, Stewart, and Tlgard- 11. Nays- Messrs. Maker, llarkley, Heacb, Illundell, Hrldgos. Calvert, Cardwell, Cleoton, Cole, Conn. Coon, lir, Craig, Daly, Davis. Dimn. l.ltlVMI IlllWIitli., ...- . - t-y t . . . . "'. iw, ixuyi, Lester, McCraken, Medreer, Moorhead, Pax- ton. Scott. S,h.brede, Shutrum, Stan- ley, Smith or Polk, Smith of .lose- PWoe, Smith of l.inn, Templeton. ThoinpMm, Yat, and Mr. .Speaker- :w. .i,,lM. ,. . Alwmlr MttodN. Ilurlco. David, Oulltl, Hnirmau, l.ong, U-lo. Mvo. Smith of Clackamas, WrlislM. and .... ... VHIIIK--IU. mm. .... I he motion to adopt was lust. Tho resolution unit never riltlor.l wdperfwica by the Judiciary com. inttltHj, and emno Mm the House In wntlo form. - Oh Idren Crv rjut..i r . W,J " ra,hAt'n Castor a. T innlvjsMieprlnolplo of referring 'luLKUtHHf legislation to the iwonle hinrr tr'c Into effect. It wo'ildi onablo the minority to compell such measuiesas tepeal of tho mortgnge t.ix law, creating the Eastern Oregon asylum or any largo npprpprfatlon or Important clittnge In legislation ant- lug the rights of all the people, to lw first ratified by a majority or the peo ple before they could go Into effect. It might not be wise to submit every minor act of a legislature to a popular vote. It would certainly be trouble some and expensive. Uut unless some such check as the referendum can bo applied to legisla tures, the very next session can moio the capital of Oregon to Harney county, transport the state treasury to Tort land and compel the taxpayer to arm himself with a "Winchester. Ho had better have his hand on the brake and the only brake Is sonic form of referendum, IT the wngon can no longer bo kept under control. The referendum Is found In a score or more of llcpubllcan platforms, as well as of other parties. A TRILBY LEGISLATURE. Trilby was not altogether a bad nor a good woman. And the last legisla ture was something like Trilby. It passed only about 110 pages of general laws. Leaving out tho local nets, not a dozen now legislative acts became laws, This Is not a discredit to tholcg lslaturc. It not only passed but few bad laws but It passed a very few al together. Most of the long acts passed wcre-mcre rc-cnactments.For In stance the llsh and game laws, the Imi tation law1, the horticultural act, the military code, pharmacy act, the building and loan association law, the soldiers home act, the county sal ary bill, the medical law, were mere amended ro -enactments. The East ern Oregon Asylum act was tied up in tho courts and was merely re-enacted as a matter of form without a dissent lug vote. No such bill as the school book trust bill, the electric light con tract bill, or any Jobbery legislation, got thiough, unless it was In the gen eral appropriation bill. All legisla tion of a positively questionable char acter was defeated by tho deadlock. AdeadIock could occur ofteuer and do less harm than some sessions with out a deadlock. While It docs not pose for a perfect model in the "al together," as Trilby did, It was some hlngofa Trilby legislature. President lleckinan, the young Port land lawyer, who was wisely discon tinued as president of the Itepubllcnn clubs, ruled that "all discussion of political issues would bo out of order." It was decided there were no Issues. lu opening his congressional cam paign at Wood burn, Mr. deer got his biggest cheer when ho said ho was opposed to retirement of the green back. And ono Marlon county man was sat upon at Portland. FrlVSItAL STRENGTH, cheerful spirits and the ability to fully enjoy life, come only with a healthv body and mind. The young nmu who suffers from nerv ous debility, initwiredtnein. ory, low spirits, Irrita ble temper, and the thousand and one de rnugeuieiits of mind and lxxly that result from, tin uaturnl, pernlcl oiis habits usual ly contracted In youth, through ignorance, is thereby incanac. itatcd to ttior. onghly e tnjoy feels lie. ne l!.,l ...F.iii tied, spiritless, 'jiini Tf"',111! ...r ....... u,,u lu.ldws not re- nliouM ti.. wiii ,..' il' .'""." .' ns It jnorbld fears haunt him anil may result chofm'SSiaSyKS 79J.i''fittyK feUAV..TO,!!'?:. ..... ""fortuuntes to health and happiness ii tle nbn of the puhlUhers of a took' of ." i"K", wrmeu in pmin but chaste Ii"KiRe, on the nature, syuiptouis and ZVth' J pWeuvelope. on receipt ol ' this ni Urn rltl. tn n..t.i I.. ..... ...... .v.. un in IU1IJS, ior twst. SlR Au'lrcs. World's Dispensary Metl. l1 Assoclailon. nnflUlo. kT JlZVZ? "':?." ?.il!m.r .f. v ceiitnnr cefawtcl fSSiiS have X nrndT affi IhMr ' 1m! !e ,1enscs V0vf w suh.l K letieV mul'l ?SSVffi 'l iiieiHclnes which have resulted hi Z!Tm T- , fantTcrers from premature old aire or !2f?iof.poVerLvrl11 f,,ul ,c1' of iS5 (.U 1 r.t 1 xv. I V&r fS HL-" .1 T- -! T- " M""''' "' - " , ' -' n Z "T 'l VM 1k!fi """LA'T ' mrir iWBk. 1v'SSrr 1 ' W ' Capit t. ii wfe-'jiiif wi i .IE a. mBun w wrWMWf'JJBL 1 K It has rolled into public favor SBBBBBS SBBBBBSBS" "ViKlJIiri SlT PLUG The largest piece of GOOD tobacco .ever sold for 10 cents CXin4E'lr-IiAl'Ek-LarBe lot ot heavy brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. lust the thing for putting under carpets. Call at Journal office. INSURANCE. J. N. Kcrc'ison, agent for Western Assurance of Toronto, Phoenix of London, New Zealand Insurance company and the Etna Life and Accident, has moved his office In with the Globe Real Estate office, up stairs In post office build Inc. 1.2 im ws 1111 1 WOLZ h MIESCKE, Props. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats, RPFresh sausago a specially, 171 COMMERCIAL ST GEO. FENDBLCWS MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle lilock Successor to C. M Heck & Co. Host meats in tho city, Prompt delivery at lowest prices. SALEM WATER CO. Office! Willamette Hotel Building For water service apply at office. Hills payable monthly in advance. Make all complaints at the office. Open spicket to prevent freezing, pod lively prohibited. "Care bIkiuM bo taken If In danger or freezing to have stop and waste gate closed sco section 3 rules and reg ulation, No deduction in bills will ben. lowed for absence or tor any cause whatever unless water Is cut or from prcmUes. W. A. Cl'SICK J. II. ALBERT. President. tCashier. Capital National Bunk, OF SALEM.. Transact a general banking business. THE WAR IS OVER and no one is hurt. The undersigned have dissolved partnership on State street, and has opened a wagon and carriage shop at 320 Commercial st in connection with Sprague Crounk's blacksmith shop, oppo,itc the State Insurance bulldine. where 1 will nrrv I .ni.H.K : iiiisuicKiiiagc anu wagon wooa material, and I am ready to build or repair IwyMndof vehlolesonihort notice, from the A (Xmnl.. li..Ar...t I iicnvirii w me ugntest, ana will give prices which have never been heaid of before. I cuaranife an work to give perfect sati.ractlon. Oive me a call. K, J. IIERSCHUACII, Salem, Oregon. I 38 W. F. R. SMITH & CO., (Successor to 8mlth & Schlndler.) General Blacksmiths. BTlIorseshoelng a specialty. New shoes, full set, $1.50. Only the best woik done Job work a specialty. Prices the lowest J. H HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a irdlivnf fin n.i. .. .i. p... momas clocks, etc., 3t$ Commercial .Street. Havo You Soon tho Jev PomjNl" Pmri. llox It I. . Itr ' ch box of Powder. Ask for tt. EAST AND SOUlr .VIA- Shasta Route. OF THE Southern Pacific Co, California Express Train Run dai. between Portland and San Francisco, South I North 8:50 p. m. 1 1:00 p. m. i 0:45 a. m. TvT lv ar. l'oruana Salem Sun Fran. ai. 1 lv. lv, Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon City, Wo ilburu, Salem, Turner, Maiion, Jefferson, Albany. Albany Junction, Irving, Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all stations from Roeburg to Ashland, inclusive KUSElWIUi MAIL DAILY. South North 8::i0a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:20). in. Iv.l'ortlniular. lv. Salem lv. ar. Itoscb'g lv. iMOp.111. 2:20 ii.ni. 8:30 a.m. BAI.KM PASSUNdKR. South T North 4:00 p.m. lv Portland ar. I0:0.'i a.m. 8:00 a.m. (1:15 p.m. ar. Salem lv. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE PULLMAN 1JUFFET SLEEPERS aud second-class sleeping cars attached to all traiiiH. WEST SIDE DIVISION, lletween Portland and Corvallls, dally (ex cept Sunday.) 7:30 a.m. 12:15 pm. Lv. Ar.' Portland. Corvallls r 10:20 p. m. 6:2o p. M--3SP- L.V At Albany and Corvallls connect with trams of Oregon Contral & Eastern Railroad. Express train daily except Sunday. 4HS 1. m 1 I Lv. Portland Ar. . f Ar. McMinvllle Lv S:2S a, m. 6:50 a. m. 75 P. m THROUGH TICKETS to all points In the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratel frT ,y.'S: SINNER, Acent. Salem. E. l ROUERS, AtHt. . f. & P. A.. i! rnpiTiri) r l'ortlam4 Or. K, KOLHLhR, Manager. ,vv!.cy o? WlffSS CAvari-r. THArvn uaova DESIQM P ATI NTS, v,r ,,, ?"r.T9HT. etc. glJcst bureau fop securtnptnuiaAm?rlr. tto putuo by a notice ctren rrte ot charge to tao "ltl. aofanr Klntlfla rrr In ths J '.- l 'O-ifateJ Xj lutVlllwit i Wf-i;iT, ca.oo .roirr. Ulc 1 la u ., ,n roijonn,, u'K5 8r-' uorrliu ttoV"." ' " v 'l"'2. M?0- ' ..ok .t .,ti... OCHEa 'Ialut4.;k Ajunimd Irrtftau toiiulaa. 1UI IM .trl.lB.. IrHiEiatsOEuieiiCo. tranr "Of . r. ;. : -'rluili, '''4UtV kcaciuiHo.BBK H-t v. a. a, .pr 1 r fifc! MI t... 4 u,i fJT'ftfihf - rtul.r wat n riK. v. 2 ftii sij m Lai- "-t t v ' W la 1 u s i.Ti.l ktm (VunaiHd V al stopfnl HARD TIMES PRICES! The tlmei re hsrd and I propose to give th puhlic hrd times prlcw. New factory thoes.pluin J 00 With toes and calk 5 Hand.mnde steel shoes 2 0 Track shoeing 2 5 Jack" llarlztns, loo Chemeketa street. . Transfer Co, 1TAWHV TOWN. PROP. Express, biiggage and all kinds cf work done promptly. Leave orders at Patton s store. K-3.tr " DEPOT EXPRESS. Meets all mall and passenger trains Bag. gage and express to all parts of the city. Prompt service, Telephone No. 70. 1 JAMES RADER. VETERINARY Condition powders, liniments, heul ing lotions and ointments, bllstctlng oint ments, purgative pills and colic medicines al ways on hand as cheap as elsowhcie. CONSULTATION FREE. W. C. MITCHELL. Graduate of Ont. Vet.' College, Toronto Canada. Office and Dcspensary at Red Front Livery Stable, Salem, Oregon. cl United States and territories to sell the Fount a!n Washer and Steam Cooker, tho best in use. It saves its own price in the wear of clothes in less than six months. Sent C. O. D. by express, prepaid, for $3.50, in tin; $5 in copper. For particulars, address J. B. BROWN, 156 State street. Salem, Oregon. jZZ T T mmercial Street, Corner Stale Th" Capital Priming Company has re moved to lli.it location. Call oi us. MQlY to loan On farm land security. Special rates un larce loans. Loans consUld cd without delay HAMILTON & MOIR P-inW biitldln. lius'i MONEY TO LOAN I On city or farm property. OveriBush's Bank, T. K. FORDJ MONEY JO LOAN. I have $5000 to loan In one sum or any fractional part not less than $300 To loan in Salem during the next 30 days. Address with particulars, J. II. IIAWLEY, 266 Stark street, : Portland, Or FARM FOR SALE! s of 20 acres wheat land, 10 acre meadow and beaver damr most or the balance well set In u iun.ijr ui mine grasses, oooil SOU, no rock, easily put In cultivation, with spring or creek on every 40 acres. Will sell'in tracts 01 4o.acrcs or more at prices from 5280 up ward, according to location and! Imnrmi ments. Easy terms. For further particulars Inquire of wm. II. EOAN, ' 4 m Gervals, Or Bow roJ2? Fortune loo 00 for every $10 Invested can be made by our new Systematic Plau of Speculation. $10 00 and more made da'ly on small inves- ments, by many persons who live away from Chicago. ' All wo ask Is to investigate our new and or. gnal methods. Past workings of plan and iiiglii'st references furnished. Our Hooklet "Points and Hints." how to make money even when on the wrong side of the market and other information bent FREE. GIL.MORE & Co., Bankers and Brokers Open Boardol Trade Bldg., Chicago, II J u Jii-JIII UIXW EN El) IN CrrAlTNIJVG STALL, Will receive children from 3 years upward Special attention to beginners. All desired iZnA fhe,.for bolder puplla tanght, includ. ng drawing, modeling, music plain and ar. tistic needle work Alt work done on the in. dividual plan in which each child is ad vanced according to its own capacity F( r terms and particulars apply to !di14 O. Hal. v. twcmicm ana memeketa sts German Lessons Given by a qualified teacher, a native or Germany. Classes for children on Sat lrday at Changing Hall, Mrs. Rapsey; 4S4 Marion St BANJO LESSONS. feachlr" rM$onable t"' 1 W an experienced H, A RAPSEY. 44 Marion st C H. LANE, ;ill II Cnmmiift 1 - o.i. . nrBr - Sui,, tV,7.. ".:.' r,"' i- pernor - ' -"''"i,."-"!u" itniW unwands.rar I AGENTS W im. 360 acres, located ilt miles west of Wapata tation. Yamhill count v. and '. mtlr mil, Gaston. 17 acres of hoiw. larr Imn iinnc Miss Balloii's School 01 mwnk Ml C rn fi'St Paul ll'v. GLANCE AT THIS MAP. Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St l'.i Railway and note its connection with Vi transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omsk, nml rnmemhflr when mlntr A. .1... i.. . 7 remember when going -cast that Its tnljl lighted with electricity a.id heaieiu m. Its equipment is supcib. Klei Hul ct, library, smoking and UeplnC carl with free reclining chairs. Each sfeeriw car leilhlasan electric reading ampU its dining cars aro the best in the world Other lines nre longer than this, but nnnj arc shorter, and no oilier offers the above In, urlous accommodations, These arc sufficient reasons for the popularity of "Tho Milan kcc." Coupon ticket agents in every nil road office will give yon further Information' C. J. EDDY. General Anew, J. W. CASEY, Tmv. Pali. A Ajem. Portland GODEY'S MAGAZINE, (ESTABLISHED 1830) ' Volume CXXXII begins January, 1896 During 1896 Godey's Magaiines will contain TALKS WITH SUCCESSFUL WOMEN. Valuable hints ubout var.ous branches d industry which nre onc'n to women, by worncj who have succeeded in them. MUSIC IN AMERICA, Discussions of musical Auhjt-cts or people. Illustrated each month with portrait, tgu! giaphs, and one or more pages ol mutic. Tb munlc ulone will make a valuable collects This scries of articles is a unique (caitn among montMy magazines. lie pupers art interesting to all readers, and are of posiurt value to those who play or sing. THE STAGE? Illustrated articles upon the best and nettn plays and the foremost actors, particularly the best American productions. These ait much more than gossip of players. Thtrtrt entertaining disscussbn? ol the dramas trot arc taikrd noout. &ucn treatment it est found in any other magazine ILLUSTRATION. The Magazine will be well and tlioroojU; Illustrated fiom cover to cover Compttetl artsits and improved methods ofinaUng tad printing the plates will be employed. THE COVERS. The covers nre different every month. Ttn arc designed by popular artists, and the cores for n year will be valuable as an uncollects in tnemscivcs. THE FASHION DEPARTMENT which for 3 cars has given the latent fads ui lasiiions, is 01 particular inlcrci-t towotrm A HOME MAGAZINE. Godey.s Is a magazine of this countr; til of to-day. It is a lamily magazine, with s larger scope than it had as the "Lady's Dock' It is monthly least or wholesome, imerest2( reading, lit lor every membet ol the cow. hold. In addition to the features mentioned abort each number will contain a liberal amount el i fiction, by the best writers, articles on wbjs) 01 general interest, hook reviews, cic,ci Subscridtlorw. JI.or a year Ten cents auumbcr send ten cent lor u lumnle copy. None te 1 THE GODEY COMPANY. 52 Lafayette Place, New York. To Our Subscribers. A SPECIAL OFFER, We take subscription, at a club rale, tou the Magazines in the country, in connect)" wun ineuaptiai journal. Among tho higher priced nnd well ediw publications is the New England Msip which, with all the features of general int erest of the other great Illustrated raoniM has, besides, Its own specialty in which ttn unrivancu. as us name implies, i - art, history and literature of New Enjuai. TV. time nf Vt 1,"nr,l.,n,l t.lrlll Ot OfU therefore, it Is csj-ecially welcome, andJ1 ever else you yourself take, you w"'1? New England Alagazlnc. $3 per year. O j oea with this ppr,J2 40. sampieiw WARREN F. KELLOUG, Publishers. Boston. KHra KUB POZZONI'S.. nnMDirYinH POWDen I has been the standarU for fortr.TJ" , is mora popular tcwlay ta" em 1 POZZONI'S )IA. refreahlnj-, cloanlr, healthful nlhgj I A daltrattiT InwIilhlH tirolecllOU tOJlM ' 1 -a; a. Jll ...wrnSIfi! 1 -ffira&? 1 AT DRUQCHSTS kd FANCY BTO&BJ Ckl, 'a EBsllah Pla- "-. . a a uta- . rn-v :- ,;. 1,-. -tnog r m 3UJSltlEAf'OLQ - V" . 1 l hihnbbotaAV o? k l Sw jlIP tin uAOITY "X M,LWAUK"VI Sjl O V A -V A'J j,..., y.JXZjE 9 "'-'" ' m w m w xv n ana fJ5& V-jHte?.rt!a8lfA r"'". . ..(.k.iiri "KT7jjii.i linuiu. y-r-v ."..'n.Jri-eiidtalCiJ'Xttrf. r W MrtltIPrfMW - I t w l . Jk J-bw