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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1896)
i lly Capital Journal, 3int33bM& BY HOMIR BROTHERS. FiMDAY, SEPT. Jl, 1896. i" os " " '' " 1 J DMI.Y LINE TO PORTLAND. STEAMERS Altona and Ramona t LEAVE I Atl.V. , Si' m 7 .. w.f excpi buii'Iay. JJ ' '' r ' Quicklime, regular sen ice and cheap a ....rates ... M M. P. BALDWIN, f Agent, Salem. tfir '' t ''' t, ., w Ts , . . .! "K so " Special Values Black or drablaujr waistcd corset, made of t;ood mutcrlitl. Tho best value ever offered 50c. enclt. Men's 4 Ply Collars, All the latest shape. Auupportunlt) to lay In u supply lOo. each. Men's $10 Overcoats, Black, blue or brown. A very swell coat; fly front. ONew line of capes and Jackets now open. J, J, Dalrymple Co, PERSONAL D. V. Joseph went to Portland this inoruinir Dr. W.B. Morse returned this morn ing from Portland. E. P. McCornack returned last even ing from Portland. Tlon. and Mrs. F. C. Baker returned to Portland this afternoon. Rev. C. E. Kliewer went to Albany this morning on a short visit. Hans (J. Wahlberg was a north bound passenger tills afternoon. Mttttio Jones,tho Brooks' merchant, was a Salem business visitor today. S. M. Stock, tho dry goods merchant vf aa iv Portland business visitor today. F. VT. Stcusloff returned lust even ing from a business trip to Portland. Thos. Kuy returned this afternoon from a business sojourn at Waterloo. S A. Clarke wasa north bound pas senger on the Salem local this morn ing Mrs. F. It. Ohown of Portland Is tho guest of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Suther land". Mrs. J.P.IIummer left this morning for a week's visit with friends at Phil omath. Miss Allena M. Mcllen was a Port land passlngcr via the Salem Local this morning. Itov. Jno. Parsons went to Junction City this morning expecting to return Monday afrcrnoou. Itusscl Coleman wont to Eugeno this morning whero ho will attend tho State University. State Supt. G. M. Irwin returned this morning from Forest Grove where he ImB been on business. George T. Cllno formerly of "Wood burn, but temporarily located at Klama, WubIi., Is in tho city. Miss Alice M. Smith, of Monmouth, wont to Eugono this morning and will enter tho Stato University next week. Miss Clara Condon came down from Eugeno Thursday afternoon and is tho guest of her sistor, Mrs. It. S. Bean. Harry M. Ball, of Tacoma, came down from lltoseburg and will visit with F. E. Hodgklu for a few days. Kev. Brown, of Portlund who has been visiting his brother F. E. Brown New Hosiery. For men, women nnd children. The "Albert" faat black, unsurpassed for pure dyes and good wearing qualities. Prices from 10o. up. New Prints. Reds, blues, blacks, irravs. browns. ( etc., 5c. a yard nnd up. Fiuo lino twilled calicoes and printed black saunes. New Clothing One hundred new suits for men, boys and children will arrive in a few days. Wait for tho now arrivals and get tho best values. New Hats. New Fedoras, stiff hats, crushers, straight rims, planters otc. New Shoes. Men's all nolid, stylish and service- ablo shoes $1.50 a pair and up. i rami up. iseucr onesrj to 9h Big v g values in laaies and children's shoes. Our now capes and jackets plea so the ladles. .Willis Bros, a Co. Court and Liberty. The Cash Dry Goods, plothlng (and Shoe House. v 9a J ae' ger, We are Salem agents for DR. JAE GER'S SANITARY GOODS, and can furnish any garment lie makes, or any of his excellent sanitary stockinet by the ycard. His Koods are higher than common stuff, but not higher titan ordinary line underwear, and In the end are J-Ail i'HKAI'JUK man any goods made or earth. THIS IS A FACT, and has been demonstrated. They Do Noty" rw ' 1 vonrinK, That's the secret. Weal- them as lone as you want to, and they always retain that sort finish for which they arc noted. Samples of the fabric can be seen at our store. We can take your order for any garment made, or for the goods by the yard for making children's and Infant's garments. T. flolversoD. in this city, returned home this morn-ing- Ilon. and Mrs. W. It. Bis'iop, of Portland, are visiting at the home of their son, C. P. Bishop on Capitol street. Mrs. Jotdan and daughter, who have been visiting relatives in tills city returned to Portlund via the Ruth thin morning. J. O. Bozorth is home from Portland where he attended a meeting of the Northwest InsurancoAssoclntlon, as a delegate from Salem. James Bottger returned last even ing from Portland where he has been attending some racing events in which his horses participated. A. W. Geisy, who was formerly con nected with the State Insurance Com pany, has accepted the position of special agent for the Norwich Fire Insurance Company, his territory to embrace Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Major S. Collins and Adjutant General B. B. Tuttlc returned to Port land this morning, having yesterday examined the officers B. and I. In this city, as to their litness for. the olllces to which they have recently been elected. B. Campbell trallic manager, W. II. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, A. J. Rathbone, Supt. river division, and B F. Overbaugh, traveling freight agent,all of the O. R. & N. Company came up on the Ruth last evening re turning this morning. Judge R. P. Boise, Attornay P. IT. D'Arcy and E. Hofer went to Albany this morning to attend the barbecue there. Others on the train bound for tho same place were Hon. II. L Bark- loy,of Woodburn,Col. Frank V. Drake Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, of Port land. Correction. In Wednesday even ing's Journal appeared an item re garding the annual meeting of the Young Peoples Allianco of the Evan gelical church denomination, to bo held In Salem, October 12-15 Inclusive. By u typographical error that was overlooked by the proof reader, the item contained tho initials A. P. A Instead of Y. P. A. Tho mistake Is very much regretted and correction cheerfully made. Everything now points to a very enjoyable as well as prolltablo meeting under tho aus pices under this society of Christian young people, . i m At Zena. Thursday ovenlng Grange hall at Zona, Polk county, a large crowd assembled and llllcd the building to hear a stirring campaign speech by John Bayne, tho Salem lawyer, who is a- champion of Bryan audibimetalllsm. Mr. J.E. Hosmer,of Portland, presided and Mrs. Hosmer accompanied the ladles Bryan quartet on the guitar and also sung. Tho quartet rendered some excellent campaign songs, and Miss Gardner sang n beautiful solo. It was a very successful meeting and a credit to the Zona people J. D. Stevens, of Clackamas county, a veteran and survivor of Llbby prison, will address the people, of Sll verton, on Monday, September 14, at Macleay, Tuesday, Septomber 15, Auuivllle, Wcduesnay, Soptmber 10, and Jefferson Tuesday, September 17. Subject: "Freo Coinage of Silver and Gold Without English Consent and tho Inltlvo aud Referendum." Every body come. Ladies especially Invited. At Union Hill. There will bo a rally of tho sliver forces at tho Union II 111 churoh, near Whlteaker, Tuesday ovonlng, September 15th. Good speakers will bo nut from Salem, and there will bo a Bryan club organized, At Aumsville. A Bryan Bl metallic club will bo organized at Aumsvillo Saturday ovenlng, Septem ber 12. Three speakers will be in at tendance from Salem, and other speakers from thatpartof tho county. To the Taxpayers of Marion County. Tho cnmit v Itrmrrl (if fnnnllrnt Inn will convene at 0 o'clock a. in., Aug ust 31, 1600, and will be In session six consecutive davs. D. 1). Coffev. couuty assessor, d&w STATE HOUSE NEWS. R.G. Conner, of McMlnnville and R. E. Shine, of Empire City, were today commissioned notaries public, Buttevllle Lodge, No. 59, 1. O. O. F. today fllcd articles of incorporation with Secretary Klncald. The capital stock Is SCiOOantl the Incorporators are E. A. M. Cone, W. It. Scheurcr, and G. A. Elilen. Like articles were also filed by Albltia Camp No. 11)1, Woodmen of the World, of Portland. Property valued at 9200. Those filing the articles were: E. E. Smith, T. II Adams and G. W. Ycager. Police Court. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Peter Selinskl, of .Mission Bottom, were arrested oil separate complaints charged with assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Ruth Sayres last Monday. Mrs. Zelinski was arraigned before Recorder Edes this morning. The following Jury was secured: F.J. Cattcrlln, It. A. Crossan, G. G. Van Wagner, G. Stelner, J. G. Barr and John Savage, Jr., when an adjourn ment was taken until 1 o'clock. At that hour the trial was resumed. All persons were excluded from the court room witli the exception of the re spective counsels, the complaining witness, the defendant, stenographer and newspaper men. District Attor ney S. L. Hnyden, assisted by Wm. Kaiser is prosecuting the case while Geo. G. Blncham appears for the defendant. The whole fracas seems to have arisen over a misunderstand ing of the lease existing between Zelinski and Mrs. Sayres. In the original lease Mrs. Sayres reserved for herself the pasture and the orchard, which Is located not far from the house. It seems on Monday that Mrs. Sayres was picking fruit from trees nbout the house a short distance from the orchard when Zelinski and his wife approached and shortly after beganjthe trouble. Z"llnski asserted that Mrs. Sayres had no claim to the fruit on the grounds that the trees were not directly in, or joined to, the orchard. ' At press hour the trial is still in progress. New Hops. Seven bales of this years hop crop were received at the Southern Pacific warehouse on Front street today. They were raised by G. W. Hubbard on the Croisan farm near Salem and are a fair sample of this year's product. Tho hops will he stored for several days, preparatory to shipment. MARRIED. SCIINEIDER-SCIIMITT At the Marlon county court house at 11 a. m. Thursday, September 10, 1890, Mrs. Anna Schneider, of Los An geles, to Chas Schmltt, of Turner, County Judge G. P. Terrell otliciat ing. State of Ohio, City or Toledo. I Lucas County, j ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL. LARS for each and every case of Catarrh thnt cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curk. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1896. .,. . A. W. Gleason, i Seal. V Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimnnials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. rSold by Druggists, 75c. Mrs. Pamell Sinking. Dublin, Sept. 11. Mrs. Delia Stewart Parnell, mother of the late Irish patriot, Is seriously 111 at Dray, a pretty suburb of the Irish capital. Her friends In this city fear the re sult, as Mrs. Parnell Is very old and has been quite weak even since she was assaulted at Bordentown, N. J., some tlmo ago. Then, too, she was further weakened by an accident which sho suffered on tho ship while crossing tho Atlantic on her recent voyago to Ireland. This Is anything but encouraging toher friends, who believe that tho end is near. Wanted All girls to know tluiflloe Cako" will not make their hands red like common soap. Save tho wrappers. They are wortli a cent apiece. J 0 tf Call for Warrants. Notlco is hereby given that I have funds on hand to pay all warrants presented prior to April 4, 1805, and interest will ccaso on the same from date of this notice. G. L. Brown, County Treasurer. Dated Sept., 10, 1890. 9-10-0td The Journal silver supplements t $1 a hundred nro going off rapidly. u'liso u niiio 111 nu 01 dimes ana quar ters and supply all your neighbors with campaign litcraturo up to date. Soap Foam Washing Powder will not make the clothes yel low nor burngjthe 'hands, Oua-stToaFiLXigL. Slfi- Usui tfutort tf ties . mry YTtJfW. &! 5&5 LETTERS FROM THE EAST. A Journal- Editor's Notes En Route tu Iowa. Rawlinos, Wyo., Sept. 0, 1800. Our second dnvs travel was a severe run from Pocatello, Idaho, to Raw lings, Wyoming, nearly 400 miles In daylight. There are very few attract ions on the load.but it Isa long stride by the most direct route. In the 'morning we noticed not a few stock ' ranches, where alfalfa and other hay ' Is raised by irrigation. The afternoon carried us into central Wyoming through a vast area of grease wood and notliiiiir desert unci bad lands. At Gicen river our train was joined by the one from San Francisco, giving us fifteen mammoth coaches and mak ing an elaborate caravan. The only point of Interest ftom this point to Rawlins is Rock Springs, where a rich coal bed Is located. Here a fair town has grown up as a result of the extensive mining carried on by the company. Shortly before reaching Rawlins our engine was disabled. Fortunately we were near a water sta tion and a side track. Here we waited until a frelgt train pulled along and pushed us to town, where a new pro peller took us in charge. The place of the break down was rightly named, being Red Desseit station. At a forlorn looking station with three shanties, on the alkali plain, was noticed a grave It was marked with a plain white head board and surrounded by a neat white fence. This undoubtedly marked the resting place of a brave pioneer, who had contributed his life for the comfort of the traveling public. An Irishman on board our train remarked, in a manner characteristic of hisrace, that he "would rather live there dead than alive." On our car was A. Roedlger, mana ger or the Tacomo News, he Inquired with much interest after his old friend Reuben Boise, of Salem, who was at one time city editor on his paper. He related how our popular young Salemite was punctured, while thus engaged, by a bullet from the weapon of an offended patron, who shot at the fighting editor and hit the wrong man. Mr.Roediger was taking a sad trip. His wife and four-year-old son were visiting In Brooklyn, N. Y., nnd he was called to the bedside of the child, who was reported dying of scarlet fever. Our fast train seemed to move very slowly for the afflicted father, whose heart was with his dear ones so far away. We also had with us an aged Swiss woman, who was a helpless cripple from rheumatism. Her son had come after her to take her to the bedside of her aged husband at Kansas City. Botli were very low, and neither ex pected to see the other again in this life. A passenger talked German with the good lady, and she told him she had worked ever since the boom burst to pay off a $1000 mortgage on their home. It was just accomplished, and now both she and her husband were helpless physically. She took courage from the sweet belief that the bur den being off their minds and being reunited in their freed home would give both relief from their physical distress. But now, that it is all paid for by years of hard toll the home is not wortli the redemption price. It does not take many days' travel to convince one that more people travel from trouble than for pleasure. Aside from those traveling on busi ness, those going for pleasure form a very small proportion. A gentleinam came aboard accom panied by half-a-dozen women of varying ages, all well dressed and commanding his divided attention, when in the neighborhood of Utah a suspicion was awaked among the pas sengers that ho was a full-fledged Mormon taking an outing, with part of his household. A. F. II. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San Pranclsco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottlo of Dr. King's New Discovery nnd in two weeks was cured. He Is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove tho wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Fred P. Legg's drugstore. Regular size f0c and $1. Private School. The lirst term will open September 21. Pupils received from primary to high school grades. Classes small, and best personal work given to each pupil. Vocal music ono hour each week by Prof. R. A. Heritage. Draw ing, nnd plain nnd artistic needlework each week by specialists. Tuition low. Patronage cordially solicited. Mrs. J. E. Watson. 0 9 lw d Some neonlo suffer with a constant headache that comes from eyestrain, and the proper remedy Is u proper pair of good glasses properly fitted by Charles II. Hinues. 235 Commercial St. tf OASTOPT . Tlih. U&lll (Ixutui f tlM ITIW Hi "" IK . .Zf-i. j?"""" ' wit fer RESOLUTIONS. Or Respect n Memory of the Late Mrs. Uoweisox. The Salem Voman,sChrl.tian Tem perance Union adopted the following resolutions Sept. , immi: IN MKMOKIAM By the death of Mi. Mary llo. ver sos this society has lost a very worthy cllirient and devoted mciiih.-r. we the membcis hereof deem It both a work of love and duty.that the woild should know In what esteem Sitter Bowoihox usislmld bv ut. therefore be it Re solved, she was in truth, all that we could ask and far more than any of us nxnecL to attain, however, much we labor, her patience under trying cir cumstances was most admirable, and her fortitude equal to the emergency of the cam, one of the most quiet and undemonstrative. She was at the same time a most persisent worker in the ranks of the Woman's Christian Temperance union in wliichjhc placed great faith, as one of the principle means by which the unfortunate, by organized and adversely environed individuals of the human race, could be raised up into the pure atmosphere of christian life and to the perform ance of rational duty. She was a fit Do you like Develed Ham ? If so try our 5'cent article it's all right. We have some very Jgood canned Apricots that we are closing out at 10c. Washing ammonia, full quarts, 15c per bottle, HflRRITT 5 LflWRE P, O, Grocery Agents for WbrldBentcr Soap, example of admirable grace, wholly Inoffense in her demeiiiior, devoid of arragance and false pride, full of the faith that religion is best exemplified in works, a sweet toned hicI.L es teemed companion and mother, one who will be sadly missed in this soci ety, in her family circle and by the church In which she was a highly prized member. Resolved, That we extend to the husband and family our sympathy in this their hour af trial and severe affliction, and as a tribute of respect to the memory of our late sister these resolutions be spread upon the min utes, of this Union, and copies be transmitted to the bereaved family and to our daily papers, also to the White Rlbon for publication. Mrs. Lizzie Davenhorp, Mrs. Carrie Holman, Mrs. Mamaire Law, Committee. Winthrop's Defense. San Francisco, Sept. 11. Oliver W. Winthrop began his defense on the charge of assault and robbery, growing out of his aliened attempt to abduct James Campbell, the million aire planter of Hawaii. No opening statement was made by the defense. J. II. Carels te3tlfled that he met Winthrop on the night of August 3. George T. Plielps,supposed to be the mysterious '"Pete." Winthrop's al leged accomplice, and Joseph Noonan testified that they attended lodge with Winthrop on the night of August 3d, parting from him at 11 o'clock. Winthrop did not finish his testi mony and will go on with his story tomorrow. Winthrop said there was a woman in the case, ne said he went to the Dunton cottage with Campbell and there saw a woman who wore a hat and veil. He waited around to find out who the woman was, but Campbell told him to go ..and come later. A Milion Gold Dollars Would not hrintr hannincca In ti nmnn suffering with dyspepsia, but Hood's Sar- sapmia nas enrcu many mousanas 01 cases ol ...is uisb. t buues me 3iuiuai:ii, regulates the bowels and puts ail the machinery of the system in good Working order. It creates a good appetite and gives health, strength and happiness. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. 25 cents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. iiaiii Cigaitui ffi&c&K '"nk The dealer who says, "1 have no Hoe Cake soap," practically admit that ho does not sell Hrst quality goods. If he says ho has something ''Just as good" you will know at'once that ho is tryihg to sell you an in ferior rtlr.lf Thorn c ,..nr 1..M.I.. destroyed by poor soup than by actual car, us mo iree aik-au rots tho cloth. 11 00 Cake cnntjilns nnitimr imn nii.it nor worthless filling. &&4 For Two DaysrCCFHday and Saturday, rav A ia Dresden 5 hook glove, Fosters Eduardo 8 button Mosquetaine Eskay, to close Lyons, best Foster Extra value - the celebrated pair guaranteed, $1.30. 257 Commercial st. BARKLEY AND PENNOYER. Another Bryan Supplement With Two Great Speeches. Not all could hear Pennoyer and Barkley at the great Bryan ratifica tion at Salem. So The Journal has printed in supplement form the great speeches made on that occasion by those two gentlemen. They will be supplied from this office at $1 per 100 or $7 per 1,000 postpaid. We have still supplements with Bryan's speech of acceptance at New York and Mitchell on the impossibility of In ternational Bimetallism. Eben Hoffman, of Astoria, had an exciting tight with a bear. The ex perience was anything but pleasant and came near costing him his life. He was rescued from the Jaws of the bear who was chewing his shoulder. He suffered a broken collarbone and the loss of the tip of his nose. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimu late and contains no whiskey nor other lnioxicanr out acts as a tonic and alterative It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in tho performance of the functions. Electric bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price 50c and $1 per bottle at Fred A. Legg's drug store. Almost O Distracted DID YOU EVER suffer from real ner vousness? When every nerve 6eemed to quiver with a pocullar, creepy feeling, first in cno place, and then another and all seemed finally to concentrate in a wrUhlu?Jumbla In tho brain, and you be como Irritable, fretful vi peevish; to bo followed by an Impotent, weakened condi tion of tho nerve centers, rlnpins In the cars, and sleepless, miserable nights ! XY JlTllPC Mrs, Eupcuo Searles, Nervine Restores Health.... iaii, lad, says: "Ner vous troubles bad made me nearly Insane and physicians were unable to help me. My memory was almost gone and every llttlo thins worried me until I was almost distracted. I really feared I vos becoming maniac I Imagine! all sorts of evil things and would cry over nothing. I commsacod taking Dr. Miles' Hcstoratlve Nervine and four bottles of this wonderful remedy completely cured mo, and I am as vt II now as I ever was." Dr. Miles Nervine i- -yd on guarantee first bottlo will benefit v vnooey raf unded.. 'BB NCE, ove si ., .....'.', , "'! ' " j Maggione Francesco,' ' E ' verY THE MARKETS, SILVER. 2 foT Yo,k' Sei,t " Silver- c;'j L1VK STOCK. Chicaco, Sept. 11 Hogs-'Ugln it2.a 3 45;Jieavy $2.so3 25. n ' Caltlc-Beeve:, 3.ISs.io; cowi aad ' heifers $l.2o(cfc3.7s. u hlteepMatket dull; lower GRAIN. Chicago. , Sept. 11 Wl.eat, cash t:' e Oct.! 5654c. 3I I'ORTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. I'ortland, Sept. 11 Wheat valley 52; Walla Walla, 4SJ49. 5' Hour Fonland,. 2.75; Benton cornur 2.75; graham, 2.50; superfine. $2.15 per bd' Oats White, 33lc; grey, 2829;rolltJ, in bags, 4-255'25. barrels, 450:,: cases, 3.75. " Potatoes.. Oregon, 85c per cnt. Hay. .Good, 10I0.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 8oc; Ewern Oiteon 57C Millstufis..Bran,$i2.5oai4.5o;shous,$i3.jo Poultry Chickens, mixed,$23.oo; broil. ers, $i.252.25; ducks, 2a3; geese, $56; turkeys, live, 10. Hides.. green, salted 60 lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44Vic! sleep pelts, io7oc Hops Contracts for new crops are beinj made at 6a6c. Butter. .Oregon fancy creamery, 25(335; fancy dairy, 2025; fair to good, i7j2o; Cheese .Oregon full cream, 9, Eggs. .Oregon, i2cperdoz. Beef. .Topsteersj, 2.252.4o per lb; fin to good steers.'J2J2 3.50; cows, iiiy,t dressed beef, ZvVfi- SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, Sept. 11 Wheat, 96 Wool.. Oregon choice, ioiic; inferiors 7c, valley, 8oc. Hops Quotable at 2c Potatoes 6o9oc per sack. Oats Milling, 8590. SALEM MARKET..! Wheat. .42jc per bu., market firm. Oats..2325c Hay.. Baled, cheat, 7.oo7.25; timoih;, 8.50. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 2.80; retail, 3.00; bran, bulk n.5012.50j sacked, 12.00; shorts, 12.5013.50j chop feed, il.oc 12.00. Poultry.. Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 5c lb. VealDresscd, 3 Y. Hogs.. Dressed, 2VJ3K Live Cattle.. 1 2.;i Sheep.. Live, 1.25.3 Wool.. Best, I2j4c Hops,. Best, 45c. Eggs.. Cash. ioc. Butter.. Best dairy, I2c; fancy creamer; 20c. Cheese .I2)c. Farm Smoked Meats Uacci, bjfonuri 9c; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes . . 70c per bu m ' Bucklen s Arnica Salvo The best Salve in the world 1 for tut, Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever and all Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no'pay required. It is guarantee! to Live per fee satisfaction or money KP Price 25 cents a box. For sale by FrwA LeEK The town council of Huntington, en petition of property-holders, voted at its last meeting to assist the McCob bin Bros. flnTIncIaliy in their efforts to secure artesian water. The town an nates 2 cents for every foot the well driven below the 200 feet it has ai ready attained. Best in the World! Branson & C" Sole Ageots, Sate 1 1 1 "" :!Wr-ii . ..jfr.nfrry-