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Daily Capital Journal.
jqV hofkr brothers.
FRIDAY, MAY J4, 1897.
O.CT Co's
Fast Passenger Steamer
'ALTONA'
Leaves for PertlanJ Mooday.
Wednesday, and Friday at 7.-45
am Quick
time, eguar service and low
rate. Dock between State and
Coo rt streets.
M. P. BALDWIN.
A cent. rlera
SWEATERS, H
"Wc bavc Mine extra pood ones
both for ladles ami gent.
We will close the line at prices
that are bound to sell them.
Ladies' Sweaters, X X
In black, nary blue and cardinal.
83 value for $180
1 value for JW
85 value for &
Some
OREGON
PEOPLE.
Tlie Spokane Eerlew offers" a 85
cash prize for the best poem on , the
Hpokane river. Such an oiler would
be useless in Oregon where Sam. L.
SImp?oQ has written "The Beauti
ful Blue Willamette." It would te
difficult to get anyone to try again
on our river.
Gents' Sweaters.
In black, navy and white.
HM value for
3 value for
4 value for
v
j M.
Crnod Gloves. i
The best ennnot be too good for
anyof ourpatioos, so we offer
the best dollar Gloves ever put
on the market- A new line Just
opened. Including Hook and
Clap uioves, areasea, oweae, r
Mochas. Abo (Jenuine "Foster's
Hook Gloves. 1 and 8LW).
Dress Goods. X X
A grand collection of patterns
or piece goods. You can be
pleased in patterns Coloring
and price. w.
Wash Goods TC v v
What a blankety-blank season
ouuiiuer would be without these
beauty spots. Organdies, Chal
lie, Ginghams, Lappets, Dimi
ties, Mulls, Swisses, all here
and properly priced.
J, Dalrymple Co,
11 . 1
Closing Out
Umbrellas, wholesale price $1.50,
cloed out for 81 25.
Umbrellas, wholesale price, 91.2.
closed out for 81.
Utubrellas.wholcsale price 31, closed
out for 75c
Umbrellas, wholesale price, 75c,
chxed out for 50c.
Ilose for ladles and children closed
out for less than wholesale prices
Knitting and crochet silk for 5c. per
fiDOOl
FHo and Roman floss closed out for
2ic per skein.
Underwear closed out for less than
wholesale prices.
The Ladles' Bazaar stock. Remem
ber the place
The Leader,
best sewing
4-8 c od & w
Farmer Wnx L. Simeral at the re
form school Is said to be doing good
work and putting the lands and
stock in fine order, Sunt. R. J.
' Hendricks is said to have assurance
of a better appointment than the re-
"fiO form school at the hands of vhe Mo
iKinley administration. He is cer-
T HOLVERSON'S,'ta,D,J not worrying about his term
mere arawing 10 me ciose. discipli
narian Hobo, . M.Croisan, of Salem,
are said to have the weather gauge on
the apoointment'Whenevcr it is made.
Editor Fletcher, of the Independent,
Is again able to see friends. He has
been closely confined for several
I weeks wrestling with an afterclap of
I that monster, the grip. His old time
hilarity never left him in the darkest
, hour. He has two sons who turned
their hands to journalism during
their father's absence.
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
The
AssocJa-
10 spools guaranteed
thread for 25c.
OREGON PERSONALS.
Grant Haynes, returned today to
Astoria.
J.M.Kyle, of the O. F. & P.Co. Is In
Portland.
Secretary of State II. R.Kincaid. ia
In Portland.
W. JJrcyman was a Portlund busi.
ncss visitor today.
Supt. A. N. Gilbert, of the peniten
tiary, Is home from Portland.
Walter Lyons, local correspondent
to the Oregonlan, Is In Albany.
MIm Wlnnlfrcd Fenncll aud Master
Willie Hunt are homo from Jefferson.
Webster Holmes, the attorney, Is
just recovering from an attack of tho
measles.
C. W. Livcsay, a W. U., student,
will spend Sunduy with Woodburn,
relatives.
Mrs. Lllllo Llndsey, has returned to
Mnralilield after a short visit to her
mother Mrs. A. II. Canos.
Miss R. F. Smith. Stato organizer
for tho L. 0. T. M., Is home from an
extended visit at Eugene.
Mrs. O. P. Uoshow went to Rose
burg today where she will join Mr.
Cosliow und reside In the future.
Ed. Ilcrrco is tho proud owner of it
most beautiful tlvc-ycar-old Altumont
mare which ho has just broku to har
ness. H . S. Gilo lias began work on a new
city directory, J. II. Stockman und J.
J.Gans huvo began tho work of enum
eration. W. F. Hyars, uccomp.inled by liN
family, of Goldendnlo, Wn.,ls In ttic
city, tho guest or his sister Mrs. S. W.
Thompson.
A DRIVE IN
GINGHAMS.3C
11 g
new stock of Johnson's lino zephyr
ginghams at
fic A YARD x ,
These are-Very choice goods, made
to tusll for.lRo a -yard. Call soon
us they will not lust long.
OUR NEW RED SHOES,
"SCndlacoBhoes please tho people,
Jiet goods, lowest prices
YoMW.forbu9lnos!i.
tyltllS EROS. CO,
No, 902 Commorolul street
First 'loor south qt, tho now post-
iirpeoUl low prices on clothhig and 1
Mrs. E.S. Balllnger. who has been
visiting Salem friends, left today ria
steamer Ruth to Portland, for her
home at Astoria.
Little Alice, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. II. G Meyer, Is quite ill of the
musics, which are still so very com
mon ic the city.
Sam O. Story and wife of Portland,
are at the Willamette for a few days,
Mr. Story is special agent of the Lon
don & Lancashire Ins. Co.
Profs. R. A. Heritage and F. C.
Leathers, of the college of music,
went to Woodburn, where they give
a recital In the M. E church thiseve
nlng. T. E. Desert, of Switzerland, was
In the city today, nesays fall grain
and hops are In excellent shape.
Spring grain is in Gne condition.
Strawberries are a short crop. Cher
ries and prunes are still being
thinned.
Rcmoh Holland, age 12 years, and
cousin Linton Athey of Boise, Idaho,
aged 18, returned last night from Mc-
Minnvilleon wheel, making '.he 2G
miles In three hours. They went over
by wheel the day before and Miss
Hemoh is easily the Capital City
champion for her age.
Birthday Party.
Monday afternoon Charles Lane en
tertained about a score of his
young schoolmates at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lane, No.
.'ISO Oak street, In honor of his 13th
birthday anniversary. While this
number Is generally conceded to be an
unlucky one, yet it did not Interfere
In the least with an especially good
time by the young folks. Games and
other amusements were pleasantly In
dulged In and refreshments were
served, after which the young folks
departed wishing their young host
many happy returns of the day.
Those present were: Alice Meyers,
Phil! Patrick, May Savage, Maud
Suvagc.-WIllIc McCornack, Etta Fay,
Nean West, Nellie Fay, Cecil Hawley,
Willie Parsons, George Flagg, Asahel
Bush, Helen McCoy, Freddie Myers,
Orson Fay, Dora Eddie and Wilfred
Wlnans, Willie Hurrold and Rossie
Card.
O ezoa National College
uon MeeOTonlgbt.
The firlt annual convention of the
Oregon National College association
for the blind will meet In the chapel,
of the cllnd school, this evening. The
object of the convention Is to discuss
and proyldefor the further education
of the blind. The course, as given in
the blind schools at the present time,
is quite smliar to that of the public
schools.
Papers will be read from other or
ganizations In the east. The officers
of the convention In this city are:
W. F. Hogan. president; Roy H.
Kaltz. first vice-president; Geo. Price.
second vice-president. There will
also be sessions of the convention at
2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Saturday.
Bids for Removal.
The following bids were received
by Postmaster Bonlmm for removing
the postofllce effect to tho new loca
tion. F. S. Lull 3 8 00
S. E. Howard 10 00
D. S. Bcntlcy 39 00
Salem Truck & Dray Co 10 00
E.T.Monitt 24 50
A Correction. The game of base
ball between- Salem, and Chomawa,
will be played on the Chemawa. dia
mond Instead of on Wilson Avenue,
as Indicated In the Item on page 2.
Tho Salem, boys will go down' by
private conveyance.
River Raibino1 As a result of the
continued warm weather of tho past
week, tho river is slowly raising.
The guago at tho O. R. &. N. Co's.,
dock registered 0.3 feet above low
water mark this morning. The raise
In tho river's stage Is attributed to
tho melting of snow in the foot-hills.
m 1
Salem Industry Tho Salem
Flouring Mills 'are receiving a num
ber of cars of wheat dally from
points in Linn county, and this
old reliable Salem Industry Is running
regularly now and grinding out a gilt
edged product.
Good Companions. Aro quite de
sirable but In the absence of these
nothing lllls the rlaco so acceptably
as n La Corona. It Is a friend
maker and having onco mndo a friend
retains him.
There Isn't a more forceful young
writer in Oregon, than II. L. Heath,
of the McMlnnvllle,TeIephone-Regls-ter.
ne has soul for the woes of com
mon humanity and has a directness
and honesty of purpose not found in
many young men of this materialistic
age. Wc do not know what college
he was graduated.from but he has the
manly qualities and the ready wit to
leave his Impress on the affairs of any
commonwealth.
To Mannager Brown of the Willam
ette Athletic Association is due a
high meed of praise for keeping up
the spirit of that institution aud its
enthusiasm for athletic sports. Mr.
Brown Is under the weather for a few
days with the prevailing epidemic,
and he b hampered by the hard times
which require many students to drop
amateur athletics for.the woodpile at
home and the garden patch. But he
will present a list of entries and men
who will hold their own on the local
field day contest May 22. This col
lege has dune very well In uniting the
two departments of literary culture
and phlslcal development for the pro
duction of sound, healthy young
citizens.
Again the finest field of clover, on
Salem prairie, is that owned und
farmed by 5Irs. Thos. Hubbard. Since
her husband's death Mr. Hubbard
has given her attention entirely to
practical agriculture. There Is not a
finer sight In the valley than 100 acres
of red clover without a weed In It.
with the fence corners all cleaned
out und the whole surface as smooth
as the finest lawn Mrs. Hubbard's
clover hay and clover seed are gaining
a reputation because she gives the
closest and most scientific attention,
and Is winning for herself and for Or
egon a name for profitable farming
that Is a credit und a source of pride
to all Oregon people.
Mr. J. A. Doughlt, editor of the
Timcs-Mountalnecr, published at The
Dalles, is one of the ablest writers on
the coast. His editorial "Money and
Commerce," In his paper of May 11, is
simply out of reach, and we notice the
Orcgonian and other gold organs let it
severely alone.
Four pounds of shad
Doty's, 01 Court St.
for 25c at
A Sick Student. Supt. T. W. Pot
ter, of tho Chemawa Indian school,
passed through Salem this morning
uccompanylug n sick student to Em-
plro City.
Do you care whether you
pay for food and eat iob
sorts of trash with it?
Schilling's Best
coffee
tod a
tlao(inc eilhicU
and tuktt
are pure and money-back.
23
I'or 1 bf-,
I farritt& Lawrence,
Died in Goldendale.
The'romalnsof W. G. Ingersol ar
rived In this city, this mornlng,on the
Roscburg mall, from Goldendale,
Wash. They were mot at the depot
by a large number of the friends and
neighbors and taken immediately to
City lYlew cemetery, where they
wore given interment. The casket
was covered with beautiful floral
tributes. The deceased has resided
for some time on tho Tom Hubbard
farm, ubout four miles east of Salem,
and about one year ago went to the
Salem hospital to be treated for con
sumption. He nppeared to rally from
that dread disease and on last Tues
day started for Goldendale, thinking
the chango of climate would greatly
benefit him. Ho reached Goldendale,
Wednesday evening and expired
shortly after his arrival there, no
wus aged 2S years and a young man of
excellent habits. Mrs. M. E. Van
Aelstyn and Mrs. II. J. Miller, mother
and sister, respectively, of tho de
ceased, arrived In this city from Che
halls. Wash., en tho overland, Thurs
day evening.
1 m
A New Firm. Ulttcre & Welder
have begun tho manufacture of a new
gold label cigar the "Yacuna" which
Is growing In favor as a homo product.
They arc experienced cigar manufact
urer's and put up a hand-made article
that Is of a quality very satisfactory
to smokors who have tried them.
Excursion. Tho Oregon Central
aud Eastern will run an excursion
from Albany and Corvallls next Sun
day to Nowport. Salem people doslr
tng to muko the trip can make connec
tions both ways by taking steamer
Ruth, Saturday afternoou. Round
trip $3,00. 14 n
Birthday Party.
Wednesday afternoon a fjw of the
friends of Mr. aud Mrs. S. Ramp, of
405 Uipltal street, very pleasantly
surprised them by walking In and
taking them fairly by storm, with
their pleasant greetings accompanied
by more substantial refreshments, the
affair being In honor of the birthday
anniversary of this well known couple,
who have so long resided In Salem and
Marion county. It being for Mr.
Ramp's 72nd and Mrs. Ramp's 68th
birthdav. A cood portion of tnlsnas
been spent in what is now their beau
tiful home, corner Capital and Marlon
streets.
A few happy remarks were made by
Mrs. Elizabeth Holman by way of ex
planation, when those present pres
ented Mr. and Mrs. Ramp with some
very beautiful bouquets, It being the
belief of the W. C.T. U., under whose
auspices the affair was arranged, that
they scatter the flowers along the
pathway through life and not leaye
them until the heart is still and pulse
less and their eyes are closed in death,
before they let their fi lends know
that they love and appreciate them.
A very appropriate solo was ren
dered by Mrs. C. M. Charlton, "We
Are Growing Old Together."
Mrs. McFadden recited a beautiful
poem entitled "Other Days."
Select Reading, Mrs Rhodes.
Recitation Mrs. Spray.
Select Reading Mrs. Lafollett.
Recitation, "The Women on a
Strike." Mrs. Ramp.
Song, "Don't Forget the Old Folks"
- Mrs. Charlton.
Recitation. "A Drunkards Wife."
Mrs. McFadden.
Solo, "When You and I Were Young
Maggie." Mrs. Driv-r.
Recitation MNs Mary Joseph.
Recitation Mrs Holman.
Remarks Mrs. Sherwood.
Song Ida Charlton.
Remarks Mrs. Davenport.
Song Mrs. Carrie White.
When all joined In singing some old
familiar tunes, "Sweet By and By,"
"America." "Blest Be the Tie," and
the program was closed by fervent
piaycrsbyMx. and Mrs. Ramp, and
Rev. Grannis, pastor of the M. E.
church.
Lunch being announced all repaired
to the dining room where the tables
were laid with delicious refreshments.
After which as the sun sank behind
the western hills the guests departed,
each wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ramp a
pleasant peaceful journey down the
slope of time and may their lives
glide on as sweetly as did that lovely
day so full of its many pleasant events
and as their sun of life sinks into the
sea of Time may It rise on fairer shores
where there will be no good byes and
"The lamb is the light thereof" "For
unto them that fear my name, shall
the nun of righteousness arise,
with healing In his wings." Those
present were:
Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Mary Jory, Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Spray, Mrs. McFadden, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. Jory' Mrs. White, Mrs.
Holman, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Lafollette,
Mrs. Yandervert, Mrs. Snell, Mrs.
Davenport, Mrs, Sherwood, Mrs, Ma
sey, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Pentland,
Miss Mary Joseph, Miss Ida Charlton,
Mrs. Shirley, Master Carl and Harold
Charlton.
-TOMORROW.
Special Sale
..shirt mm
1
hi
SIM JZ
W)
fgpvHAlUNG
w
111
M
aud health making
arc included in the
making of HIRES
Rootbccr. The prepa
ration of this great tem
perance drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes.
HIRES
Rootbeei
is fall 'of good health.
Invigorating, appetiz
ing, satisfying. Put
some up to-day and
have it ready to put
down whenever you're
thirsty.
Made only by Tha
Charles E. Hires Co.,
Philadelphia. Apck
age makes 5 galloni.
Sold everywhere.
ns'uran'cs meH
The Ordinance to Tax Agents Protested
Against. 1
At the meeting of the Salem board
of fire underwriters, held Thursday
afternoon, the proposed city ordin
ance taxing Insurance agencies was
considered, It was the sense of the (
board, after thoronghldlscusslon. that
It would be an Injustice tolnsurance (
agents. It was set forth that the,
companies now 'tfay a 2 per cent tax (
on premiums, besides a 50 annual,
state license, and make a deposit of
virwYi crh with the state for the.
protection of policy holders. Aside
from this the people of Salem receive n reccjvc tomorrow morning, duplicates of those very
a very low rate In consideration of Its pattcrn3 We had the first of the .eason. Entire line reduced.
rood fire protection, a commuieui
was appointed consisting of R. P.
Boise, C. D. -Gabrlelson and J. O.
Bozorth. to draw up a protest and
present same at the next meeting of
the council. The proposition was
looked upon as an effort to squeeze
nut all small aeencies. and the board
considers It the wrong time for such
action. They also consider the move
a discrimination which can only be
Interpreted as class legislation.
Town Marshal Arrested.
Ottcmwa, la.. May 14. Dectlves
have succeeded In clearing up the
mystery In connection with robbery
of the Bradley bank atEIkton, leb
ruary 1, when the safe was blown
open and 30200-taken. The instigator
of the robbery, Stevens, city marshal
of Elkton, has confessed, and is under
arrest, with Dick Dodd, a gambler of
this city. Stevens also Implicates
three Chicago crooks. The sheriff
went to Chicago with requisition
papers, and arrested one man.
band
257Commcrcial gt
.1 tjN-o-s.:-s
B.
was
Sent to Jail.
S.n Francisco, May 14. W,
Bradbury, a local millionaire,
sentenced to 24 hours Imprisonment
In the county jail for violating the
civic ordinonce prohibiting expector
ating on the floors of street cars. This
was Bradbury's second offense. I.e
claims the privilege of spitting when
and where he pleases as an inalien
able American privilege, and will
make a test case of his punishment.
mab Do trber
EE
Why do so many people trade at our store ? Why j
do they come from far and near 1 Why do they rcg '
ularly season after season ? Why do they tell thdr '
friends to come ?
nlsSSgsgg "Kff 2fffi;vr'7jffii
m
Is it sentiment or acci- ig Whatever you want in
dent? No, Ifa clothing and furrmhins
This is the reason that fc line you are nearly sure
-n , j VR? rj 1 tl ' . ,
Four pounds of shad
Doty's, 04 Court. St.
for 2Tc at
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, May 14. May wheat
opened at 73 and closed at 74c; Cash
wheat sola at 748c. Liverpool os ilia.
POM LAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Portland.May 14 Wheat valley, 75376c,
Walla Walla, 7374
Flour Portland. 3.85(04. 10; Graham. 3.40
superfine. 2.75 per bbl.
Oats White, 34oc: prey, 37W30ffolIed
in bags, 4-255-25i barrelf, 4.57-oo
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. . Oregon.Aoc per sack,
Hay .Good, 15.00 per ton.
Hops 7c.
Wool.. Valley, ni2iic; Eastern Orecon
68c.
Mohair. 190920c.
Mills tufis.. Bran, !4.5o;horLs 16.50.
Poultry-Chickens . mixed. 2.7;;alt.?o.-
turkeys, dressed, I2i2c,
riggs..Urecon,Ioc per doz.
Hides., ctcen, salted 60 lbi 6lAc: under
60 lbs 5c; sheep pelts, io7oc
Tallow 2c3C.
Onions. 2.5 ra2.75 per 160.
Wheat Bags Calcutta j .25 per 100.
Beans small white, iy,cljic lima 3
Hogs Heavy, 4.25
Butter. .Best dairy,2o2jc;fancy cre.im rj
5a35c per roll.
Cheese . 1: J-Jc.
Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached
6M7s; unbleached 3c4c; sundried
?54c.
Pears 5c(6c
Plum& pitless,3c4c
Prunes Jc6c.
Veal -small 435; large 3M4c ter lo.
Mutton -Weathers 3.5o3.75;dressed mut
on,6c spring lambs 68c per lb.
Beet bteers 3.50; cows 2.253;
dressed 46.
Cured Meats JIams 10c loc bacon 6c
Lard ia pails, jo 4
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-66.
Oats 35c.
Hay.. Baled, cheat, 11.50.
Flour.. In wholesale lots, 90; retail
4.40; bran, bulk 16.50; sacked, 17.00:
shorts, 17.ro18.oo; chop feed, 15.00
16.00.
Poultry. Chicken,;, -spring chicken !2Vc
Turkeys 10c.
VealDressed, 4.
Hogs. .Dressed, 4.75.
Live Cattle., 3.
Sheep. .Live, 1 JfaiJJ.
Spring lambs, iiai.25.
Wool.. Best. 12c.
Hop.. Best, g a 10c
Kggs..weak.7c.
Fruit. .Green Apples per box i.ooi.o
. T f.moked Meats. Baccn,7c; h.ms
10c; shoulders, 5jc.
rowos..25cperbu
Dried Fruitr-Apples. evaporated bleached
7v-8c: unbleached 4c5c.
Plums, 4c.
Butter-, Dairy 8ioc creamery I2j(2
15c.
8
!$ poverns all buvine and
!J5 selling transactions it's
ij) because 1hey save money
j5 by trading here,
;3 The dominant featurr.
,M of this store is its pure all
!$ wool and home made
WW goods, hence your money
i will go farther here than
h in any other store,
,
to find here. The finest i
gents' glove in the world?
are Dentsz'we have themj
We are also about sixl
months ahead of all coavl
petitors in way of keepfj
ing new styles and STYS
LISH HATS,
Salem Woolen Mill Stow I !
Here Is a Kick.
To the Editor:! have been read
ing your excellent paper for a long
time, aod in the main I find It a yery
satisfactory newspaper, but there is
one feature that aggravaes me be
yond measure and makes me iwear
(sometimes) that I will stop the sheet.
The thing that I complain of is those
reading notices, which begin with an
interesting, newsy Item and end up
with the "best and most popular
ro'ite between St. Paul and Chicaun.
and the best dining car service in the
world, is via the Wisconsin Central
Lines." The statement is truthful
enough and I suppose that J. C.
Pond.G. P. A, Milwaukee, Wis., or
Geo. S. Batty, Gen'l Agt. 240 Stark
St., Portland, Or., And this a good
way to meet and inform the traveling
public of the advantages of traveling
over their lines
Yours truly,
Katie Carson.
Do You Need Books
patton
Flax Seed. All farmers who are
contemplating sowing flax should at
tend to it at once and secure their
seed contract so the proper amount
can be ordered. Call at Dickenson's
seed ? tore for particulars. 4-19 d&w tf
A KNOCK DOWN. -Horses shod here
after at $1 for fournew shoes. The beat stock
and woik A. R. Willard. I'So Stale stree r.
Salem.
5-'4-tf
COMBINED S
How's This!
We offer One Ilundred Dollars Re
ward for anv case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by nail's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Props.
w 41 . . Toledo, O.
Wo the .undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ableto carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West i&Truar. WlmiAMtn rr,.,.i4
Toledo, O. '-bbiaw,
Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. O.
nnnSll8nllatar.hCu,re9 takeQ enter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
iuuwjus sunaces 01 tlie system.
.te, c, per Dome. Sold bv all
Cheapness and quality in our
wrapping papers, paper bags,
twines, etc., gives us a large
and growing trade. We can
satisfy you as to price. Many
Salem merchants will tell you
so.
GEO. F. RODGERS,
126 State St., Salem. Phone 147,
5-4lm
UBroe
have revised their prices on Blink
Did you ever hear of such prices?
200 page Day book, Ledger, etc., 25c
200 pa&e Day book, full bound fl.
300 page Ledgers j-bound, 75c
A larce line of miriature Ledgers, sad 0
hnnk at inst snrfi ridiculous low prWJ.
regard to the Waterman pens will sUte
THE ONLY ONES
: r..n i! r.t... flphrtttu 1
baityiug u iui. tine ui uwaw ..w- - .- .
andareihe only ones representing J-
Watetman. of New York. even,
sell is guaranteed for three years.
'Ifwe
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isiaciory we win xeiunu ji-n , 'jrjj
ruumain prns iaj.cn in yn j -.
more could you ask for.
WANTED,
X
Second iand .slaves, furniture
kinds of household goods.
MX
- !
Bargains
r. k..... .,1 ollrrc at the He
Hand Store, 107 Court street, fl
opera house. ..Z,
J.i
Pr
J.
5 4 iw
J&yc Comfort
,nnocey4e.smynot,be,n a condition to make glasses a necessl&-jl
niany cases they are a luxurv. aldlntr Mm vUinn and relieving th?!
o pay particular attention to adapting the frame to the face i or i
54iSi?;ii,uui:V,JuHCnewBoltlti'Ied frames are sorviceaoic w
be told from Bolid gold.
Chas. H. Hinges,
WATV'ITMAT.'T'n TPTOPT.TJP A"ND OP
....-W.l.,.liViJ.ll, J,l.UU- -
D,ra,.t,. fcttwi. m. 308 commercial St. 2d Door North of
N.W.E.O
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