Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, January 28, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., January 28, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text!' 1 Kv U: &??? E " . tf f 41 N- . KIICMD Refused to Buy Codes Or Order Printing Done for the Legislature. At It first session the senate or tbe present Oregon legislature ordered copies of HIH'8 annotated code and cession laws up to date, but Secretary of State Klncald refused to buy the same unless a bill or Joint resolution authorizing the expenditure oftbla amount of money, aboutll270,was rcg ularly passed on roll call of both houses. Ho returned the resolution and has not 1'card from the senate since then. KKMJBE8 PKINTINO KXPEN8K. Following correspondence between Mm firnreiarv of state and the slate printer explains Itself: STATE Of OREGON, Salem, Jan. 27. 18U7. Hon. Harrison It. Klncald, Secretary of Stale: , . ,.,. - . Dear 8m: A number of bills for acts of the Nineteenth Leglblatlve Assembly, Introduced and read In the house of representatives, m organ Ited January 21, Inst., by thirty-one members of the house elected In June last, with the Hon. II. L. Hcnsoti as Hneakcr, have been sent to me to be Knownlnit you to bo fully Informed as to the facts lnvolved.I ask whether, as the auditing officer of the state, you would approve or disapprove my account against the state for such printing;, should I do the work. Very respectfully nLuD8) State Trlntcr. 3St r lot blm, while his son, Col. Hiram I Mitchell U regarded as an enemy of tbe order. The Journal publishes these mat j ten because it believes In tbe widest publicity of public affairs, not out of . any animosty to Senator Mitchell or the order. We believe In free Institu tion, In toleration and freedom of conscience, and are opposed to all se cret methods In our public affairs from secret caucuses to secret organ izations for political purposes. Let! PATRIOTS Adopt Strong Resolutions, Endorse the Action of the Opposition. At a meeting of the patriots of America No. 2 of Forest Grove Wash- all Americans come out In the broad ' 'n8tn Co, Oregon, called for the pur A Bill Affecting Their Care And Transportation to' the Asylum. State daylight of publicity. STATE NEWS. Defaulting City Recorder Geo. It. Lash, of Pendleton plead guilty of the larceny of public funds. A. new Catholic paper is to be started in Portland, It will be called The Portland Catholic." The railroad company Is filling the large Icehouse at Huntington. The ice is procured at North Powder. The flagstaff mine Is in receipt of a Rand air compressor and two Ingersoll pose of expressing the views of the members thereof upon the condition of affairs in the Oregon Legislature, tbe following resolutions were ad opted, to-wit: Whereas, we regret the inability of the house of the Oregon legislature to effect an organization, and fully real izing the value of time lost for much needed legislation, particularly, the cutting down of extravagant expenses, by reducing existing high salarlcs.and fees, and by abolishing, numerous un necessary taxeatlng commlsMons and Sergeant drills, valned at $3500. The plant and real estate belonging other offices and being confident that to the liedfortl Refining ana Distilling lour rcnrecentatlvcs desire to conform State of Oregon, ) OmcE ok the Seokctay or State, Y Salem, J anuary 27, 1897. ) Hon. W. II. Leeds, State Pf."", Deau Slit. Your letter dated this day has been received. In which you state that a number of bills for acts of tbe Nlneteoth Legislative Assem bly Introduced anu rcaa in mu huubo of representatives, as organized Janu ary 21 instant, by thirty-one members or ino uouse ciccuiu iu uuu , ... Hon. II. L. Benson as speaker, have been sent to you to, bo printed. You ask whether as auditing officer of the state I would approve or disapprove your account against tho state for such printing, should you do tbe worlr Replying to your Inquiry, I beg leave to state that, your accounts for all printing authorized by law or ordered by tho legislative assembly will bo audited and approved. In my opinion there lias not been at present session any permanent or ganization of tho houso of representa tive, and tho present organization now assuming to transact business has no authority to direct the print ing of bills, as mo uuamng oiucor of the state, I would consider it my duty todJwpprovo any claim presence! againu tne siaui ior pnuuuK o"" iiiiio union thn legislative assembly enmnosed of the senato and house duly organized hereafter should au thorizo payment of said claim. Very respectful. R Secretary of state. AN A. P. A. MEMBER Denlem That the Order. In Oregon, Was for McKlnley. Abhland, Or., Jan. 26, 1807. Editoh Jooiwal: Tho niauy read era of Tixk Jouknal know that noth ing Intentionally appears In Its col umns but tho truth. Therefore we would llko to contradict a false state ment or misunderstanding thatwaa printed ou January 21, 1807, to-wit: "If It had not been for ono order (the A. P, A) McKlnley would not have carried Oregon, but we voted solidly for tho sound money candidato Kvory member, of the organization for tho protection of tho American, knows that the above statement could not bo farther from tho truth. I was a momber, during tho campaign, of tho Juckon county advisory board, I was also elected a delegate to the state convention, therefore 1 was in a posi tion to know. SujiscuiiiEJi. Tho lutervlew In The Jouknal. above referred to was with a delegate to the A, V. A. state conventtou. Ho was alo a Methodist minister and man of tho highest standing In the older. He gave his statement to The Jouknal reporter voluntarily and with great glett and seemed to believe It was true, Thu there wu a violent effort made to control tbe orgaslMtloa for McKlnley In Oregon boomcsb doubt. It la to be hoped It did aot fully succeed. It was reported by the sasae authority that there were enough A. P. A, mciubeis of the legislature to vlect Mr. Mitchell tenator. RutthU canuot be true, or else they are not disposed to be Intluenced In hU behalf. .Senator Mitchell claims the support of the order and some of Its foremost tuttnbf rn are ld to bo here working Cj, will be sold Saturday, the 30th. A promising strata of coal has been discovered, at a depth of five feet, In the Jennings ledge In Table Rock pre cinct, Jackson county. F. D. McCully & Co., of Lostlnea Wallowa county, started GOO hogs to, market last week. The hogs averaged 600 pounds In weight. The vote on the school-tax proposi tion resulted In a vote of 120 for and 13 against tho tax, which will be i mills. Baker Democrat. The state and county tax levoy In Coos county amounts to 22 mills. The county court levied no tax for the building of a courthouse. The Wagner creek miners associ ation will mnkcan exhibition of ores from mines In Wngner creek and Ash land districts In San Francisco next week. Miles Holms a miner In the Victory mine was Btruck by the northbound "flyer" Sunday night while crossing tbe railroad trestle near Glendale. He was brought to Roseburg and will recover. A company Is now being formed in Chicago to work tho property on Burnt river, where opals were recently found, sayf. thoGrant county News. At a special meeting tonight, Tho Dalles common council levied a 5-mlll tax on 81,202,515 assessable property, to pay tho city cxpences this year. Tno will of Arther bultnnrsh vj admitted to probate in Albany Mon day. Both wlttncsscs, S. A. Johns and F. M. Miller, are dead, and their signatures had to be proved. A. H. Arnctt, of Dickinson, N. D., has been In Lake county for a few weeks looking for cattle, which will be driven to North Dakota, and placed on the ranges Micro. F. B. Clopton, who was engaged to expert tho books and accounts of the city of Pendleton, has not yet made a statement of his findings, but It is said that tho sum missing may creep up to $12,000. Louis Mansfleld, an employe at Rust's brewery,BakerClty-was arrested for abstracting money from thn &aloon. He was suspected, and marked coins were deposited In the till Soma of this money was found In his possession when arrested. esBnBasaaaaBnaaaBsaesaEvvssasaassss fCisr UrwT. V AY J J if'"" vT There arc a great many wrong ways of treating disease. It Is easy to make mistakes. Doctor make mistake just the same as any body els. The doctor who make the fewest mistake to and carry out tho wishes of their constituent In a Just and honorable manner, without compromising their dignity, and self-respect, and Whereas the house of represcnta tlvcs Is so equally divided that a fair and honorable understanding should be arrived at whereby the power of a small majority would not be exercised harshly or unjustly over a large min ority, nThereforc, Be It resolved that we earnestly request the minority repres entatives to make all reasonable und honorable efforts to effect a speedy or ganization conformably to their honor and dignity as representatives of the people of Oregon, and with a due re gard to the rights of a minority against the cocrsive power of a major ity. Resolved furthcr.That we, speaking for tho Bimetallic Party and reform cause, declare that no representative of the people should compromise him self In tho Interest of any man for United States Senator, whereby the legislation for the people may be clog ged and their interest suffer: Resolved further, that we Indorse so far the action taken by tho minority to secure organization upon honorable terms, and have full confidence in their future action. Com. W. M. Lunoley, Chairman, M.J. Gleason, Sec. John P. Ai-hin, Joseph Bucher, H. II. Clark. D. M. Dunbar, 2nd Patriot. LinoolnLauohlin, Recorder. Probate Court. The will of J.F. Burcham who died ai Kossuth, Wash ington county, Indiana, on Jan. 7th Inst., was today admitted to Drobate. The following Is u copy of the will which was made Jan. 0, 1890 in the presence of E. Breyman and T. O.Bur kcr: "I being of sound mind and hav ing a right to dispose of my own do horeby bequeath to my beloved wife, B. L. Burcham.overy thing of which 1 may die possessed James F. Burcham. The petition of JohnS. Burcham for the appointment of Belle L. Burcham, widow of the deceascd.udmlnistratrix of tho estate, was granted by Judge Terrell tins inomitiK. i-.no Dei lion shows tho deceased to have possessed piopcrtyat the tlmo of his death of the nrobablo vuluo of S15O0. It also . .. ... . .. ... . . . ' Diin.v. T nn nni ru rr inn nti. n Tn njii are medalist, i .:""" ":r "- "v.." ' Thev do one thins XUi" " uurcnam.widow.Bged 5;Mary Ing I, Burcham,n son, aged 24; J. Tay lor Burcbum, a son, aged 23; John S Burcham.a son, aged 21;Isarella Paul ine Burchum, a daughter, aged 19;and Win. D. v. Burcham, a son, aged 12,all of Salem, Oregon. Senate bill No. 37, Introduced by Mr. Patterson, of Marlon, and reaa first time January 13, 1807, is a bill for an act to provide for transporta tion of insane to the asylum, and reads as follows: Section 1. When any Insane person Ik committed to the insane asylum, the judge of the court In which such commitment Is had shall order sucn insane person to be confined, and di rect the clerk of the court to at once notify the sunerlntendent of the in sane asylum of such commitment, o., telegraph, or other equally expedient mp-insnf nnMrp. and OH receipt Of such notice it shall be the duty of the superintendent of the insane asylum to deslgna e some attendant or other siiltnhlp norsnn. an employee of tne institution to which such commit ment l hnd, to go for sucli Insane person and convey him or her from such county to the insane asylum. It shall be the duty of the clerk of such court to deliver to the person desig nated to convey such insane person to the insane asylum the necessary com mitment papers such as are now pro vided for by law. Section 2. The sheriff or Jailor hav ing the custody of such insane person committed to the insane asylum, shall deliver such insane person to the officer, attendant, or other person designated to receive such insane per son on presentment of the written order of the superintendent of the asylum, and such sheriff or jailor shall take duplicate receipt for such Insane person, designating the person and the fact of such commitment sufficient for identification of the person, one of which he shall retain, and the other he shall file with the clerk of the court in which the commitment is had. Until the arrival of such officer, attendant, or other person designated to receive such insane person, it shall be the duty of the sheriff or jailor having such person In custody to re tain such person in costody in the same manner as before commitment. Section 3. The expense of conveying such Insane person to the insane asylum shall be paid from the fund appropriated for that purpose, being one of the asylum funds. Section 4. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Sections. Inasmuch as the present mode of conveying insane is inhuman, and expensive to the state, and a necessity eilsts for this act taking effect at once, this act shall be in force from and after its approval by tho governor. The Dying Day finds. w ? - . ssrsss iTZlrX snortcu the work-don't lengthen the day. BomiBsrRP H. MACK, - DENTIST -gjpMartJMgaBBipyy" - ,at3ri:mm!!anaasas used for cleaning, keeps your work a da? ahead of time keeps you young, weans cvcijrn6. everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Boston. Philadelphia. San Francuco. affiXMSMKSZKsasa c-..;nr tn Dr. I M. Kecne, old r. -, ;,lem. Or. Parties desirine iuS operations at moderate fees any br anc In especial ini MONEY TO UUI Plenty of money on good security. A larce quantity of land for sale at j inr figure and on easy terms. HAMILTON &MVRJ Room 5, Bush bank building. SL Louis, Chicago, New York, S -MMviwmvmmnwmTsn&XffllifflSSLfflL nvr nml nivr and j&.ovcr. to that they y. knofc all that there it to Inow about lU In the jo years that Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet nave been sold, hundred of thou sands of people have taktu them, and ha e been cured by them. There ia no lougcr any possible question of their efficacy. They are the product of experience, tried by time. They are intended to cure con stipation. Tfcey aregood for men, o ea and children. Tuey are tiny, augar coated granules, very My to take, very quick in their action. One " relict " 1 a gentl laxatir, two "Pclleti" a mild cathartic A great asany people make tat mUtake of "sandbagging" their dt geatlvc organ. They take some strong and violent ae4!cuM, which create worse trosblaa tha k cores. Strong urgatlvtt abode tit ayatesn raneccar- uy, ana iny ao not care eonstipauoa. Conttipatiaa U a tidas; tht snakea pco te Iktlt tad Umrmii; snake tbelr HNta bad; v&m tbasa np with foul taste in tkik moutna; puts black tpoU bafer their eyes; make them dizzy; cause headache; make them bilious; produce pimple and blotchc runs into all sort ol kcnou consequence. AU this i cured by Dr Pierce' Pleasant Pellet cured absolutely, perfecUy, permaneutlv Send l one-cent stamp to cover cot of mailing only, and reeeWe utolutelvfnix, Pr Here Common tenc Medical AU vUer, and find out how to keep yourself and family health jr . contains traS pare, over c illustration and over 6.Vcmj copies hae been sold at f i.y each. The new edition of .vxx 000 conte ii to be riven aar a&iaTMfelt I World' Dispensary Medical Aaso 1 elation, Hufiito, if V. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wttn I.UUAL. Al'l'lilUA 1 IWib, at tber cannot reach the seat of tbe disease. Catarrh is a blood constitutional dueue and in orde. so cure it you must lake internal remrdietl Hall's Catarrh Cure is takemntemalljr and acts directly upon the blood and mucoat, o (aces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It wis prescribed by one of ,he best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription It ts c xnposed o( the best tonics known, combined with tbe best blood purifier, acting directly upon th mucous surfaces The perfect comUntkn of the two Ingredients is what pro laces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send far testimonials hee. F. I. Thknit Co., Toledo, O. tySold br all drnccUu. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. C&tfZ&S, Overland Delayed. The northbound overland, due In Salem at 0 a. ui., was about four hours late, having been delayed near Ash land by reason of the wreck of a freight train. The freight train, con sisting of thirteen loaded cars and a caboose, was going down the moun tains when it is supposed the engine struck a defective switch frog The engine and eight cars were derailed, seriously wrecking them. Engineer Cutnmlngs escaped uninjured, but Fireman Silsby was caught In the Jamming of the tender and cab, and had the left arm and collar bone frac urcd, his foot badly gashed and his thumb crushed, but is thought to have no other serious injuries. Geo. bmitli, who was stealing a ride be tween the cab and tender, which was loaded with wood, and received inter nal injuries. lie died just as a phy sician urrtved. lie leaves a wife and two children, at Medford, and was working his way to California, where he expected to secure employment. The overland had to wait until tho debries of the wreck had been clea ned up. The Depot hotel, of Jacksonville, leased by C, Keating, caught Uro Tuasday, damaging the interior badly and destroying the furniture. The building was Insured for 82600. There was no Insurance on the contents. Hanna's Plan, Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 28. It can be stated on authority which cannot be doubted that the republican leaders have decided upon a radical change of policy In connection with the prop osed agitation throughout the coming four Years, and in Its stead the verdict of the American people In the recent presidential election and the merits of the incoming adminstratlon wll stand alone. Immediately following the election many leading republicans throughout the country urged upon Chairman Hanna the importance and abslute necessity for continuing the present agitation, pursued during the campaign just closed. At first the members of the committee, were fully In acord with this idea, but after ma ture deliberation the majorltyof the committee, including Mr. Hanna, have experienced ac!un,'jof i; it He clearly demonstrated hl3 change of views by frankly stating to the As sociated Press: "I am in favor of stopping all i res ent agitation and permitting the ver dict of the people to tand upon its merits." It is beleived that a potent factor entering into the discussion and final decisicn on this question is the belief that is apparently growing on all sides, that active political work, on sucli a scale as was mapped out by the republican leaders some time ago, is now and would contiuue to be a menace to the return of business pros perity. Itisstated that the original plans for the work assigned to the Washington headqurters will be larg ely curtailed, though the office may be maintained for a short time. SAMPLES. Information for PersonsJReceivmg Copies of This Issue. The Journal has In the past year gained a state circulation. It Is tlio only paper in Oregon besides the Or egonian that is taken in every part of the state as the postofflce records show. You are asked to circulate It. Because: 1. It is a clean paper. 2. It Is an independent paper. 3. It is an opposition paper. It op poses currunt politics, corrupt methods and corrupt men In all Parties. It supports nggresslvely the GOO.U It finds in public and private life and in all parties. It attacks the evil wherever it finds it. . Tiie Joukndl aavocates old fasnioued honesty and Jeffersonlon simplicity. It don't know the mean ing of compromise of principle. It is always on the side of the people as against the aggressions of power that tend to destroy freedom .and equal rights. HOW TO REMIT. Agents and subscribers ordering The Journal arc requested to always write names plainly to avoid errors. )o not send stampss oi it can be voided Money ordere drafts nre if-st, but coin to thy amount of a lolhir can be sent safel If well wrap- wd in paper before placing in the en- .elope. All subscriptions MUST be paid In ndvance,as the price is too low 'o afford bookkeeping or sending of bills. tf IIOFEIt BROS, Editors. MORTGAGE UUI On inside Dropertv at 7 per cent. On and security at 8 per cent, aaie loans ml or investors. Insurance eitecrea in relirf ,mnaniss. JOHN MOIR. Broker, room No. 2, Hush bank buildj W5 MARKEl Wni 7 h. MIESCKE Prons. n..l.n in all kinds of fresh and sal, m.'" r ard In bulk. 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in I n Trvthem. 171 Commercial st. rd Up town shop near car barn on State stj 3 n S1LEM WATER C Office: Willamette Hotel BulldiV For water service apply at 'office, ij navable monthly in advance. Make complaints at the office. C. H. LANE, MERCHANT TAILO 21 1 Commercial rgrSuits $15 upwards. st.. Salem Or l'antsj. upwands. BREWSTER & WHITE, IW 1 AND s All kinds of grain feed, hay, straw, etc., at lowest prices. 91 COURT ST, - SAl 208K COMMMERCIAL ST., SALEM Finest bamboo furniture. Japanese Cui, toys etc-, For Holidays. Only '!( stnre in town Will be sold especially ch for Christmas trade, iowest prices t offered for best stock in this line. 12 12 Earthquake. Newport, Or., Jan. 28-This sec tion was visited by an earthquake shock yesterday. Tho shock was of about three seconds duration, and houses were shaken until the dishes on the shelves rattled. The vibra tions appeared to come from a north erly direction and were accompanied by a slight rumbling noise like thunder. Reports from Alsea bay States that the shock wns fnlr. nnltfl plainly there at about the same time. At Olympia. Olympia, Wash.Jan. 28 The 18th juiui) uuuui, resuueu as iouotvs; j.ur-i 1 rmnn TIinPlTlAT FllT ner, 20; Cilnt, 4; Squire, 6; Rogers, 2; U fo iJCiKMil DlJ On the JOtn joint ballot, Turner, 33; Squire, 0: Rogers, 2: Daniels, 44; Denny, 26. Tha 20th joint ballot resulted tho same as the 19th. Tiie zist joint naiiot resulted as folluws: Turner, 33;Squlre, G; Rogers, 2; Daniels, 43; Denny 20; Davis, I. For service for the season. Call at BroJ meat market, corner Center and Thirtee treer. finest milk stock in uregop. 12 IR TIM MEAT MM f.016 IJest Meats in the city. Prompt delirt Lottie Mock bhop. Court Street Shoo. GEO. FENDR1CH, ProJ NO. 10? STATE STRRET Will be pleased to meet all my old pabijl iu m new quarters, rirst-ciass work M inteed at popularr prices. Shaying 10 cd Haircutting 15 cents. One trial on yourjj "' icguiar patronage, BBaths.only 15 cents'" 12 2r im GEO. W. PLASTER, Pro, Heart Trouble Quickly Cured, A Convincing Testimonial. Catarrh in the Head Is a disease that may lead to cosmnp- ...... viuii ia uaurcu oy impure Wood, and the true way to cure It is ' ffl'"'luit"B oiooa. Jttood'8 Sarea parllla oures catarrh because it re SKI? i00056 of It by purifying tbt Wood. Thousands testlv that they SrVUla CUred by "od's Sar' Hood's Pills are purely vegetable d do notpunre, pain or gripe. All drtspgUts. 25 cents. " 2&P struiui u The total tax lery InCpos IStt was tM3S,37. and for fW,io,W. REMOVEP itm L rtrr ffOSJl IHMlle'snlrl stnn., ... ... .. jw m of tb iSZuZZvr iV" ?. iJftwan our oustoneri St o r.1,1 y ttrjiaz. mT!?-'"1 uffered trom heart tron fln fT0' Umo X WM tatedby Are. different physicians. All or them cUtoed that I eouM not u ami 1 S came exclted,or exerted myself In th0 least the pah, m aj Mo beme m, ,Te.t of Norember last, I commenced taktog DR. WHES' HEART CURE E?n D Vea l hTB taProd 8teadlir UA bttttr hJh ?, ZaJ. . onu a W . " xr DtTort. w -, I would SS?-fc"fc'harrSS5- riVrlw?wii -1 ;rZ u.t "nno l heart ironM Newly Enlarged and Improved Excellent rooms and the best meals, Rates reasonaMp. Strangers should see us before engaging, O-Lighted by electricity throughout. Salem SteamLaundry Please noticejthe cut in prices Shirts, nlain & Under Ar,..U iocents Undershirts.. o iocents Socks, per par 5 to Iocents HandkerehWs 3 cen,, MIkhandkerchiers....rV:-V:.-V ra,saMt--: -REMOVED D- S. Dentley. successor to Salem Impri ment Co., is nicely housed at the coraei'j -nemekem and front streets, and west of lirst lauonai ilank I hnnlinrr Ihm miU r 1. . " ;... v- r:i ""r"" lavurs, we wouia gladly have t can anu see us at our new office. Hsri tne 1 eiephone moved, when you desire imng ring up No. 30. All business atteoi 10 promptly, a lull stock of supplies I hand, especially of all kinds of wood. I-JJ DEPOT EXPRESS and in proportion. rlannMe -nA i . telligently washed by hand, Colgf, Olmsted Prop, tncKc will BE A GRAND BALL Given at Labor Exchange hall in orth Salem Friday Evening, January 29 Meets all masl and L.ler.11. r ti-nins. gage and express to all parts of the rrompt service. TVImim.,. un -r. . . aw...w,.W A.U. U. TAMES RADER3 T- H. H.A.AS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Make$asDut3lvnfnn r.n.; .u ft lhnmas clocks etc.. 215 Commercial Stf Jersey BuuuJ bull The undersiened has two nure bred fe iiie r. . ; . "cicBisierea. nice Si cash. ci x m U araSfK Pairing and horse- ri.evnR Ppou, I Mm as Wright k, ;Z,"wt'lU'in. mwnmCC) wis, Dr. MHTTnn .. .. HfSSasteltesKSSaWiHB!!! W-. Allies' Heart Cure lc -hum UTQ eat. Ml L'nrwl nu.ni. . 3d. VrS.f ,nvited to at- Ticket; sold aJt ho nanre "s??. "acks win oonVev nil fmo Jakerv l'H nn 'iSSe ,' Jrow there to vedfro)ese,0jMlcket, Jv B. MURPHY SfeSS311 joy. residence on D street". nearS. P. railroad. i'3 trr p. RICflj IVER LARSOli Of Enger, Marion county, Oregon, has applied for a patent for a Rolling harrow And pulveriter that has had no equal be fore. Iyer Larson. Encer. Or. I2-'51 NECKERfi IAN & )ealers in Groceries Liquors, tobaccos, p!. eonfrdi! Afulli!ninr 1,1.1. ...f- ' ..1. ooali' Mar I H kinds. 218 Commercial St., W -mmtMtoiif.