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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1896)
-- hMUJM?JWK i vmt; zx c'f m mti st ft it , h 4 IN.. it' i 1 : , fi Ui 'f' .' '. i at, - et'k. Daily Capital Journal BY HOKXSR BROTHBRS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1890. tgjijTfMrrf fc,r'-' i -STEAMERS 'Altona and Ramonaj I.EAVE- JJAII.V. Potllaml, 0:.5 "' Salem, 7MS . n. Independence, 6130 a, m. .......... C7 Freight received up to SUNDAY. 9:00 a. m. 10115 a'm 6:00 a,m. :o p. m.wEl ck time, regular service nml cheap ... rales ... M, 1'. BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. Type 0 i , , Writers' Supplies 1 Underwood's typewriting car Urn paper. Utile's typewrlnga rbon pa. per. Underwood typewriting rib bon, Lltile'i typewriting ribbons-. Full stock T. W. paper. Typewriters' oil. 'typewriters' erasers. See my now Star Automatic p.v per fastener for legal writer. F, S, Dearborn, 263 COMMERCIAL ST, m&m 511 PERSONAL. J. U. Stump went to Hrooks till morning. E. r. JlcCornnck went to I'ortlund this morning. K. l' Piirkliiirat 'went to Portland this morning. Editor Iluiiipbrcy, of Jefferson, wns In town yesterday. Attorney G. G. lllngliain returned today from Albany Attornoy M. W. Hunt was an Al bany visitor today. Sheriff J. H, Mlsener returned to Portland tiiln morning. Geo. Hughes was 11 passenger for Portland tills morning. AV. II. Illlyou, 1111 Albany attorney, was n Siilom visitor today. Geo. W. Davis went to Portland to day to remain several days. .1, E. linker, of tho Goodnlo Lumber Co., went to Eugene- today. Hyron J. Grim, of Aurorn, was In tlio city today on business. Contractor Hud Chapman transacted business In Portland yesterday. II. N. Davis returned last night from California whoro holms spuntii mouth sight seeing, Chester Dolph, of Portland, son of ox-Senator J. N. Dolph, was In tho city Unlay on legal business. John Horry, of Dayton, "Wash., who was called to this city by tho death of his brother, J. M, Horry, returned homo today. W. P. Putnam returned this morn lug from Portland whither ho accom nnled Ills family yesterday. Mrs.. ruiiiiint will visit In Missouri In- dennltely. John (J. Day, r pioneer of Lane county, aged 72, died at Eugene Feb ruary i. lul&VUio wedded u Miss Agues Gillespie, u daughter of Nov. jucoo uillesplo at .Jefferson, this uuuuiy. Not lNTO.iiUTHU.-Tho statcmont appeared In connection with tho no tice of the biiloldo of Irwin Pleinlng, at tho farm of H. J. Grim on February 20th that deceased had been Intoxi cated tho day before his death. This U apivars, was not correct. Ho had been drinking to oxcei on tho Sntur day previous, and Mr. Grim says that was his Hrst offence- of tho kind In the two yearn during which deceased worked at his farm. Mr. Pleinlng was an honorable, and upright man, 4iiihW strange action In taking his uwn llfo U ljoyond tho comprehension f the people who knew him, 9 p fEFSSi&KSXK One Week's Grace! rP"1 timc efit of thc!;10 per cent cents except sugar, March 1st we move to the Van Eaton corner, Goods going like not cakes, & H, SOCIETY CHKONICLU. Mrs. Mary Martin went to Portland today. Mrs. M. L. Jones of Brook.-, returned home today. Mrs. It. J. Hendricks was a Salem visitor today. Mrs. Taylor Wgdon and child went to Jefferson today for a short visit. Miss Adda Davenport 1ms returned from a visit among Portland friends. Mrs. W. H. Waters has returned from an extended trip In California and Mexico. Mm. A. M. Smith went to Gervals today and will be the guests of friends for n short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kedford, of Arlington, returned homo today, after spending several days In Salem. Spcdon the cartoonist, will appear at tho opera house tills evening in tho last entertainment of the Y. M. O. A. course. Tho ladles or tho Congregational church will give a splendid entertain ment and supper Friday evening. Tho First M.E. church will give a "Dairy Maid's Reception" on tho same evening. Mjijor and Mrs. F. E. Hodgkln, Misses Lcona Whltc.Mlna Huelatand Elma Woller wont to Dallas 'by team today. Major Hodgkln will deliver tin address there tonight on Wood craft, and Misses White and Huelat, accompanied by Miss Wellcr on the piano, will sing. INDOOIt CONTfiST. The baseball teams of "I" and 'H" companies play a match game at the armory this evening. the lati:st. Tho latest In woman's wear Is a sleove bustle, to bo worn Inside the voluminous sleeves of fashion's de votees. It consists of several wires similar to a hooiwiklrt In arrange ment, and Is adjusted by pinning to tho underwear on tho shoulder. They are ridiculous or course, out uotii them as wo may at Hrst. we'll all wear them, eventually, forthey will bo "so handy" as compared with fibre chamois. And the time Is fast ap proaching when we'll wear similar ones under tho back breadths of our dres-cs. What fools wo women bo! Hut, thank fortune, wo can now ol talu a shoe rivalling In comfort those of tho men. They have a thick sole, broad low heel and all other good points of tho foot gear of tho mascu lino sex; we can also gctthem In tans, and bo its mannlshly comfortable without rubbers as are our brothers. Mub. Q. T. State House Oosslp. Walter Lyon writes ton Portland paper: Secretary of State Klncald denies tho report that ho has drawn a $200 state warrant In favor of F. V. Drake, whom ho employed as private counsel In the mandamus suit brought by Hallroad Commissioner Eddy. Tho secretary says not a cent has been paid Drake, but ho will recommend that the next legislature compensate him. Tho secretary Is not ready to say publicly whether ho will or will not withhold warrant on tho branch asylum fund Incite nothing Isac coinpllMied by tho petition for arc hearing. At Eaht Suiiooi.. Miss It. T. Smith, principal or tho East school, has been Indisposed tho past two days. Meanwhile her place Is being filled by City Superintendent Peebles. . . . I'rof. A. W. Mlzo resumed his classes Mon day morning utter an absence or two weeks owing to la grlpiw. C1.O8K an Au.UY.-Mrs. Hattlo GarretMin has posted notices In which ho desires to Inform tho general public that Mto will petition tho county commlKslouers' court, at tho March term, to close so much of a certain alloy as now separates lot 31 from lot 11 In A.F.Waller'saddltlon to Salem. Ukmovkd. -Golden S Sprague hao removed their confectionery .store from State street to Commercial. Tho choicest goods. YS The U. S. Qov't Reports Aaw Royal Baklnjc P&w44C 1 qeiK to otktrs. you can 2ct thc h discount on all on. gTO' I M, BRANSON Co, 303 Coowwrciai tfrtrt, VALLEY LOCAL NEWS. NORTH HOWELL I'JlAIRlE. Mr. and Mrs J. F, Hamilton who have tho superintendence of a cannery at Yes Bay, Alaska, arc visiting rela tives and friends nt this place. I'rof. and Mrs. 'Myers have closed a five months term of school, here and will move to their farm lately pur chased near Mnclcay, The North Howell grange will build a hall on II. F, Fletcher's rami near the site or the M. E. church. The Dramatic Co. or North Howell will play the drama Little Brown Jug at the meeting or the Howell literary society on Saturday evening Mnrch 7th. aTlic Misses Ora and Bertha Wiscncr gave a bout 20 or their friends a very pleasant party at their home on the evening of February 21st. An Inter esting nroirum was carried out after which a bounteous supper was served Those ptc.scnt wcie: Mr. and Mrs. B. Wiscncr, Archie, Ofu, Ernest and Bertha Wlsoner, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hamilton, II. G. Illbbard, Willie Fan nib Norwood, Itonald, Hugh and Flor ence Essou, Frank and Luetta Cawood Ed Bartosch E. B. Fletcher and Mary Swcgle. aumhvilli:. Aumsvlllc Is very dull. Even poli tics aro very marcc. Tho Populists don't know what to say, as they don't know what their principles will bo this year. They arc waiting for those In power to lot them know. They are not sure whether It will lw all miner money or a mixture of wee silver and paper money. The Demo crats are very "seldom" but "he" Is for tree silver at 10 to 1. The Ilcptilicnus daro to plainly state the doctrines or their party, and every onoof them stand llrmly upon tho platform, having conlldcnco that the coming national convention will not remove one plnnk. Protection to American Industry, labor and finance. O110 day last week we noticed some one coming towards us, taking two steps at a time, and very high ones. His actions denoted complete content ment and happiness, his race was hardly vlsablc for smiles. It was our old r.-lend "Joe Lang", the proud rather or a bran now boy baby. Great interest Is being taken In tho protracted meeting here. On Fri day the ordinance or baptism was ad ministered to twelve persons and on Monday four more were baptised. Tho meetings closed Tuesday night. AUM8V11.1.K. Tho revivnl meetings under the management or Hoy. Kane are still In progress with good results. Ten have already united with the church and a number more aro under deep con viction. B. Hellcbower lias Jti.st returned from an extended trln East. Ho re ports a good visit and receives a hearty welcome homo by his family and friends. 1). B. Isaac's family started Satur day for Napa county, Callfornla.where they will make their homo In tho tuture. Emma Hellcbower Is visiting Lottie Pound this week. Tho Populists or East Aunisvlllo are greatly excited over not having 0110 or their numbers appointed as supervisor of tho roads.aud aro making many misrepresentations to try to have tho county court reconsider tho matter. Messrs. Duvoy and Garb seem to bo In tho lead with Sam Loudon as champion. lt'sallrlght, boys, It you will stick to the truth. Jeromo Foley Is spending the week with his ffutlie r-In-law, Mr Goodie. Sam Loudon mnilo si llylng visit to Woodburii last Friday. Where is Johnston? following letter wns recolved Tho by Ollngor & Itlgdon, or this city, on Tuesday, and Is wlf explanatory. u HANTS l'ASs.Or., Feb. SI, I81HI. Messrs. OllngerS Itlgdon, Salem, Or. Oontlemen: -1 wish tomako Inquiry or you regarding a Mr. Geo. W. John Mon, last heard or rrom In October. 18W. Ho was formerly of Portland, and later of this place. Ho wont from here to Salem in July, ism, remaining In Salem since, except part of tho summer of isiM, which ho spent at a sawmill about : miles from Salem. Tho nearest poMotllco address I can not remember, nor tho numbers of tlm ! boarding houses In Portland at which ho stayed. 1 corresponded with him regularly until last October, when my letters railed to reach him. Ho is or was a man about GO j ears old, aenr penter, and a man or excellent habits, llellovlng that all cities keep a death tveord I write for Information, and any Information will bo thankfully ""'" iv Yours truly, M.K8. S. A. MCGUKGOIJ. Catarrh In the Head. Is Jue to impure blood and cannot be cured has cured hundreds of case of catarrh be cause Ij pudfiea the blood and in thU "ay r mow tho causa of the disease. It also builds wonladphthtta and uphold fcTer. flood's Pills become ii favorites cathartic vdli every one who tries them. 55 ets "SOUND MONEY" EDUCATORS. Yesterday Mr. Carlisle was In con ference with the "Sound Money" com mittee of the New York Chamber of Commerce, that has spent $100,000 In educating the pcoplo the past year to the Cleveland single gold stnndard. Not many issues of the WccklyStates man go out without this Carlisle- Wall street committee's Illustrated supplement. As many papers In the state as can be hired to do so arc cir culating the same literature to de stroy sllvcrnnd letlrctho greenbacks. WallBtreet has the money to pay these papers and educate the people to such "Itcpubllcan" views. Wall street and idle eastern capital that wants gold bonds Issued tocscapo competition and taxation, will spend money freely to elect a legislature and senators and congressmen from Oregon tothelr way or thinking. -But Is there no other mission for the Itc publlcan party on the money question? We think there Is. It lias a duty to the laborer and producer as well as to Wall Street. Men are not going down on their knees to a few corrupt poli tical tools of the money-power and ask permission to remain In the Be publican party. The party of pro gress and moral Ideas will solve the money question In accordance with the will of the people Intelligently expressed or It will cense to Imj a na tional organization of free American citizens THE POOR MAKE THE RICH. W. I). Howclls, In Harper's Weekly, expresses a noblo sentiment when he says Incidentally that he should scorn to buy a cheap seat at a theatre for the purpose of saving money. It is only In this country men can Indulge such sentiments, because It Is n fun damental American principle to live aitd let live. Beyond this, It is the poor who spend money most freely. The poor must labor to live, and must spend their money to procure the necessaries ot life. They toll but they hoard not. They spend and they remain poor, but It Is on" their prodi gality and liberality that others have n chance to become wealthy. The Improvident poor make It possible for a few to accumulate wealth, and be come providentially rich. So It comes true that not all can be rich nor all poor In any country. The poor man bcorns not to spend his earnings. Hero Is n key to our politics. The Indus trial condition or Hnnnce system un der which the poor can get employ ment or aU their labor for dollars any kind or dollnrs which In turn ho can pay out for food and clothes-will enrich the community as a whole. It Is tho millions ot poor earning and spending money because they must make good times better. MARRIED. DENNIS KENADY.-At tho M.E. parsonage, Wednesday February 20, IbSM, at 1:30 p. in. Mrs. Carrls Dennis to P. L . Koiuidy, Kov. G. W. Gran nla oillclatlng. Tho newly wedded couplo took tho 2:20 train for Portland, and will pro ceed on a trip up the Columbia. Their future homo will bout "Woodburn. DIED. ItOmSON.-At tho Salem hospital, Tuesday, February 25, 1890, at 10 0 clock, Mrs. Magdalene ltoblnson, aged 03 years. Deceased was brought to the hos pital about a month ago, suffering f rout gangrene of tho leg. The right limb wns amputated at tho knee, and later It was found necessary to per form a second (imputation, from the effects or which sho died. Tho remains will bo Interred In Lee Mission cemetery. Funeral services will Iw hold at Ollngor & Itlgdon's undertaking parlors Thursday at 2 o'clock. A Good Time. Tho ladles of the Gen. Husk Keller corps, at Hubbard, gavo a pleasant entertainment Thurs day ovonlng. Tho attendance was light on account of kid weather, but royal good time was had by those proont. r-HSTiv.u, Co.NGKHT.-Opera house, May 2 and 3. Salem Choral Society. Reserved seats nt Doarborn's. May 2 And 3Two Festival con WLs imdor tho ausnlces of Salem choral society. Reserved :it nt Dearborn's ,")0 cents, or 1ft cents for uoth nights. Children Cry for PItohor Castoria. OREGON NEWS. A lodge of tho Fraternal Union was recently Instituted In Baker City with over 100 charter members. Ashland celebrated Washington's birthday In an Irreproachable style, the leading citizens taking an active part. The police or Astoria recently made a raid on a Chinese opium den, cap turing four opium fiends, who re ceived deserved punishment. Several of the hop fields near Laurel will be plowed up this spring and others- nusttircd by sheep. Win. Cou ncil will plow up and sow ills yard to wheat. Little Sadie Sturgls, or jiicksoii ville, wns kicked In the stomach by a horse while playing recently. She Is In a critical condition and there Is little hopo for her recovery. It is reported that diphtheria Is prevalent at Coburg. Two deaths have resulted from tho disease. Tho public school has been closed and It Is stated that exposure has been universal. The Southern Paclficcompany'ssafe nt HUlsboro was recently blow 11 open 11 iid robbed of about $40 in coin and some private papers. 'IMin lillriTl!ll some or which lull SUUIill Ul 1113 lUUia, OWIIIU w. were stolen from near by shops iywwWWll Men's Shoes Ladies' Shoes ! Boys' Shoes ! Children's Shoes OF ALL KINDS Solid stock at prices that cannot Woodmen'o Day. The Democrat says that Albany presented a metropolitan appearance Saturday evening. The streets were crowed. It was about the best adver tised affair ever hold in Albany, and the result was plain. A good many Woodmen of the world arrived during the day, then came the Corvnllls train, and after considerable delay the steamer Altona with nbout 1C0, Including the Independence band, Inter still the Alice with more. The procession marched from tho hall to the opera house. Owing to the delay ot the boat It was about I) o'clock when the curtain arose on a rorest scene with Mayor Burkhart as master ot ceremonies In tho center, the chop pers in a circle with axes In hand and logs and stunips all nbout. Wood men's emblems were everywhere. Owing to the lateness ot tho hour Mayor Burkhart only brlelly welcomed the Immense audience. The opera houso was packed In every corner. The program was ono ot much merit, splendidly carried out. The Troutman orchestra was heard Hrst, Pror. Parvln sang "The Pilgrim Fathers;" Miss Lilllo Crawford re cited "Echoes and the Ferry;" tho Albany quartet, Messers. Akers, Hammer, Steele nnd Lundcll sang "A Flag Without a Stain;" Miss Mnrg tierlte Aldcrson was heard In a vocal solo, "A Summer Morn;" Miss Mary Cundlff recited, "Tiger Lily's Pace," Miss Bertha Ellis sang "Should He Upbraid;" Rev. Poling, "Down in tho Mines," and Miss Helen Crawrord read a poem dedicated to the Wood men or the World, composed by C. W. Watts. Tho Albany quartet received a double encore, nnd Miss Mary Cun dlll's recitation produdced a warm encere. Tho whole program, though was appreciated. Thon came tho event of the evening, tho chopping contest, and It is safe to say nothing ever created more lntrest In Albany. Threo mon chopped at a time. Handicaps up to one minute were allowed, the log chopped byMr.nyde, or Brownsville, being standard measuremet. The time allowed was as follews: E. R.Cumnilngs.orilalsey. 0:25; W. W. Baker, of Corvallls, 6:40 Daniel Atkinson, or Independence, 0:55; F. L. Hyde, or Brownsville, 5:02; Geo, W. Hagood, or Dallas, 0:26; Oliver Hart, of Stayton' 0:20; Samuel Bald win, Buena Ytsta, 5:07; W. L. Tyler, ot Harrlsburg, no tlme;.T. D.Landess Monmouth, 0;0S; Pror. W. C. Hawlev' Salem, 4:39. '', Tho ilrst prize was awarded Presi dent Hawley, or Willamette Univer sity, whose actual time was abaut 4 minutes. After the entertainment a ball was given in the opera house. Tho Woodmen closed the eveut with a banquet in the hall and adjolnlnir rooms. The spread was given under the auspice of the fimv ,i . elaborate and comnW n..i.. great credit on the larliP a., 1. XaS.moffamU Union Bargain flRRIUED LAST WEEK X v s s" s" s" s" s" s s yy wv - Av-vvv . . . .. The nobbiest line 01 apnng Dress Goods and Fancy Goods ever shown in the city, Dress Goods. . AH the latest novelties In woolen and wasli fabrics. In all nmterlnls, colorings and qualities. Trimmings. . AVehavean elegant line to match any color dress goods, fronts or all kinds, Jet trimmings from 8c nor yard up, Jewel trimmings, llsh scale trim mings In all colors and the latest, In button trimmings. Silks, , , , A more complete llnccnnnofrbo seen elsewhere, we have some beauties. Ask to see our new line or wash silks at 25c a yard. S. M. & E. 257 Commercial street Phone 112, Vc be met, Don't fail to see them, Store ! LETTER LIST. The following letters remain in the Salem post olllcc uncalled for. persons calling for the same, pleaso say "advertised." Anderson Mnnda Lamourenux Elsie Mrs L Mrs Barnhart Henry McMillcnEllaMrs Bartelsy Hlgler McCormack Allen Frnsier Lillian Mrs Hunt J W Owen T L Hammond AS Stemley Clyde JohnsonJosloMrs Thompson Fannie LlnncnburgorJiio Young S E Mrs Lewis Mnud Zosel T B. F. Bonham, P. M. Probate Court. Frank Itleling, administrator of tho estate of Anthony Riellng, deceased, today filed his bond In the sum of $10,- 000, with Franz Nlbler, Nlcolaus Mlckel, John Guldanand John nap onaer as sureties. Bend -approved. C. A. Xntlimnn, J. W. Thornbury, and W. II. Goulet were appointed ap praisers by the County Judge Ilub bard today. Three Insane. Following were received today at the State Insane Asylum: Henry Ncwcomb, Tangent, Linn county, aged 23, heredity. C. W. Gross, Condon.Gllllam county, ago 42, hears voices. Chas. M. Rcdford, Arlington, Uma tilla county, age 10, epileptic. A MAnniAOE License. A llcenso to wed was yesterday granted to P. L. Kenady, residing near Woodburn and Mrs Carrie O. Dennis. Mrs. Dennis Is a sister of Mrs. F. 2. Gilbert of this city, and the widow of John Den nls, who was killed in a street car ac cident at Alblnaa few years since. Notes, Packages, Etc. Delivered promptly and cheaply by the Lock wood Messenger boys. Ring tele phone 40 or blue boxes. - Notice. cni, 1(y)art!ers!lIP .llrm ot Smith & Schindler, blacksmiths, having been dissolved on January 1,1890, all per sons Indebted to said Smith Schlnd S,J.:.D0Ufle4 to call at the 3n Z, n b,,0I' no, w state street, Salem, Oregon, and settle their ao wiKainncneV(thwi,se MW accounts will be placed in the hands of an at torney for collection. 2-14-d2w Salem, Or.. Feb. 14. 1800. Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Fair. w CREAM BAKING P0HDIR iMost Perfect Md. 4oYwtktSUafktjj. wwcvv r r, i - "v Linings, Our lilting department Is and price the lowest. Belts, conipiete In leather, silk, elastio ii ' Plaids gold and s hSSS&K linn nf linltl... .1 i... '.U.lbJ COtnh o(. .... w. uviviiiK mm mi. na "v, Gloves, , , uur giove stock consist nf . most popular brands i M :the styles and colors. lle latest Our goods are ready ror your in t on, and wo considcrlt nl t tro. w?? troubli buuw yuuuw. to H. STOCK THE MARKETS. Chicago, Feb. a6. Wheat, cuh 64W May 66M . l tfevr York, Feb. 26.-Silver, 66, ' SAN FRANCISCO MARKET, ban Francisco, Feb. y.-Wheit, 1.113 Wool Orecon, choice, igo; trf' Sc, valley, 9nc. ' WJ Hops Quotable at 46c. Potatoes 50 to 90c per sack. Oats Milling, 75. PORTLAND MARKET. Portland, Feb. 25. Wheat Taller, fav, Walla Walla, 60. h M irtiMii TViFlrt,1 ii n AWM u jOi ucnioa coaaft rl.n ,.- .'.' Mil cases, 3.75 Potatoes. .New Oregon, 30O50C mjuA Hay . .Good, 5.5oo.oo per too. 3 ,yn.)"VMey 9loc; Eastern Oreme. 68VJc. Millstufls..Bran, 5il.5013.50; sh9rti,i;t Apples.. 40c. Poultry.. Hens, Scjrocsters, ;t.8optrb and not wanted; ducks,- 2,500,5.00 ptrta. luiiicyB, live 7c,ccb 127;, cent cam, ijicliop feed,i2i5 per ton; rre, 8ocpetc. Hides.. green, salted 60 lbs 5c; sals 60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, io7oc I lops . . Oregon, 4 to 6c, according to qsi lly. uutter. .Uregon lancy creamery, (i lancy uajry, 45; lairto Reed, 3' common, !7jc. Cheese .Oregon full cream, I4(c c.cgs..urcgou, 9 per not. Poultry.. Chickens, 2.50 per fe, ducks, $e.oo6; geese, J6.oo7.w;fc keys, 9ioc; dressed, ni2)c, lieef..Topsteers, aVJ23.5c per H;b to good steers, 2xti 3.5c; cows, 3fc dressed beef, 45jc. Mutton.. ilest beer, 2.ooijj cfcc ewes, 1.502.00; dressed, 4c. Hogs.. Choice, heavy. 3.oo34o;l and eeders; 2.75; dressed, 4c per lb. Veal., Small, choice, S&i '"tftjJf per lb. SALEM MARKET. Wheat.. S3 Jc perbu,, market firm. Oats.. 17c. Hay.. Baled, cheat, $4.505.co; fraty, J6.50. riour..in wnoiesaic ion, 3.00; rcu, 3.20; bran, bulk 11.00; sacked, wn shorts, 12.0013.00; chop feed, I loo? 12.00. Veal Dressed, 4. Hogs.. Dressed, 2. Live Cattle.. 2&2. Sheep,. Live, 2.50. Wool.. Best, 12&:. Hops.. Best, 450. Eggs.. Cash. 8c. Butter.. Bost dairy, I5c;;fancy creimej. 25c. Cheose .I2ji3c. . Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, 7c; p 100; sh6ulders, 7c. Potatoes. .20c per bu. Onions,. 1 yc. Your Boy Won't Live a Month. So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 JM ung trouble, following trpnal laria, and he spent $375 with doctors, f finally gave him up, saying: "Vwrty won't live a month." He tried Dr. W New Discovery and a few bottles rw him to health and enabled him to go to? a perfectly well man. He says he wes w E resent good health to usoof Dr. W'S iscorery, and knows it to bo the " world for lung trouble. Trial bottle fc B Fred. A. Legg's drug store. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, roaints, olfc xtrirrlr-aT rrlacc irafMltshcSi 30" thp tnrwcf rnmnlete StOCC brushes of all kinds to M eH(A At.tie.tc,1 moi i rials. llflAl liair, cement and shingles, a finest aualitv of crass seed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ItF.Vtrr r- . J -Mrltfll. unniuj several uu 1 ,l Haas, garden Road, two doors west el cw trie car line. '? and the living model. Pen "d..f for illustniiion. Bepinners' clia wf ....: T r I'nlnhK WX W"t' tr.ot. n'n rr.r.ni TL-rVwith sad IrpC' --.,r-i- &y Highest cash PRicE-pid fox new feathers. 140 Court street. F FOR SALE Or exchange for a sjA1 JfXJK SALE Or exenange ror --. of tobacco, two houses and lots in JJr lem, on electric ime. snujeci w 'jTrjH parre. For nfbnnilloa call on D. YZ' jage. torimormattoacaui uourt House, Salem. i W, . . f...U.I fUK KENT-A gooa B-rooro, ""-7, wrl )innA .iii. Kt. otut Kirn: rent v"l . - i.api nm ' A 1 .. T r i-I.U . Hl( it. '. r V v lo """ V" """ - fintVCl U1PVI! I iire lot ol brown wrapping paper for sale 'eft-J the thiag for putting undCT carpeHf 1.1c irrmintTi- 2.fit7? im Oats-White, 2324c; Crey, iiM in bags, $4.3SS.2S, barrels, id, 2 l" 1 lot 01 Ti Journal once. t .- .i-ii zm fjc x i Jk K