davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
AGENTS ID -

w the Piniess Closnss-Line. A+ 1nf ID.
ever invented fhai holds tue t..'
pins: a perfect SUCCESS; pA.'ht
Issued sold only By agen's. ~ st1H ''
size right - given: ON re-fil' ~ .i 'tu.'
send asamplo lire ~ msll also 90 ..ti'
lat aud terms % agents. secure y.If
A. once Address The flN.--' d. .i
LINZ COMPANY. Il hernon sifr-'. ".f
Mass. '' l.-''.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
A sADcAsl

There has been a young man on our
streets this week with petition trying TO
raise money enough to purchase his license
TO marry.
Some Of our businessmen are discussing
the matter OF establishing furniture fac
tory in this place. Such an enterprise
town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

WANTED, HREE EXP p
w ENCRD WAIST AND TWO 18Th. 10
HANDS. Apply 20 or address =. -. lhAt.a ~
Y Washington street, >tauu-Ou. d.
IA ~ - ~ a. K lfo1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
SOUTHERN STATESMEN.

For more taan half the period of its ex-
istence the government formed by that
Constitution has been administered by
Presidents who were southern men, and
the years of their administrations mark
immeasurably the most splendid and pros
porous eras of the Union. 1t was
the craftsmanship OF q southern
President, seconded by the ability
of a southern diplomat, that ex-
tended the boundary OF the United
States from the Gulf of Mexico and the
Mississippi river 10 the Pacific ocean on
the northwest, thus adding to them ter
ritory greater IN extent than their original
| limits il was southern valOr and southern
craftsmanship that carried the boundary
on the southwest from the Sabine 10 the
| RIO Grande and added Texas. New Mexico,
| and California 10 the national domain
an addition of 10000 square miles
more than the original thirteen States
had: 1t was the proves of a southern
| soldier that secured to the republic
all that rich domain northwest Of the
| Ohio river, of which the States of Ohio,
| Indiana. Illinois Michigan, AMI Wis
| cOnsln were atterwerd made; and the
| men who blazed the way for clyil-
zatlOn in that vast region beyond the
| Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains
| the most famous American explorers
| and adYenturerS-WeTe SOU heIu ilcn'
For nearly two-thirds of the period of its
| existence has the Supreme Court of the
| United States-the sheet-anchor of the
denomination presided over by south
ern men. and their decisions constitute by
| far the wisest. puiest and most luminous
| pages of the record of that august tribu-
| nal.
The writer Of our national anthem was a
southern man; the author Of the Enamel
nation Proclamation was of southern birth
and lineage and CT the three contemporary
American statesmen known as the great
trio - two were southern men, and il was
one of these two whose statesmanship and
patriotism twice saved the Union from
J;errarn barrupnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
A1REE ACROSS The TRACK.
A Freight Train Derailed and One Man
Killed and Two Wounded.


Especial telegram to the Dtspaich.l
HINTON, W. Va, January 3O.-A west
bound freight train ran into an obstruction
about o'clock this morning near Fort
Spring, dcrailing the engine and. several
cars, killing Brakeman Gilliland, of Clifton
Forge, Va, and badly injuung Fireman
O'C0nnor, OF Hinton. and slightly bruising
Engineer Spears, of Hinton. The accident
was caused by tree falling across the
track.
WILL RECOVER.
A. G. Saul, freight conductor who was
seriously injured in the Big-Bend tunnel a
few DAYS ago and whose left leg and left
arm were amputated by Drs. $. p. and G..
r. Peck, is doing well and there are hopes
of his recovery.
LoNG-BEARDED MAN GONE.
Mr.. A. J. Garner, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, of this place. aged about sixty years,
died of dropsy this morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Garner had the most remarkable beard
we have ever seen, being about five feet
in length, reaching to the ground. His re-
mains were taken to Virginia for inter-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

NOR SALE.-ONE PAIR OF ~
4 SAM. PURDY FIiLIEs. vel tr't.
both single and double. a l.tI'
toap. Pedigree, az. aud huy e.l,f
R.t l'.f.
ia 30-IE Haii-''i'i@ -
NOR SALE, HORSE, puAt-,.-.N
\ TON, and HARNESS. Prize
Horse suitable Tor lR1g. to. a.r.'l
cars. Call al No. % south sigl cet'-
"a 20-3I'
TOR SALE. ONE THO .-'
II ROuGHBhED STALIIoH ..
'Spendthr.ft' four years uif, a.A..1
high. kind and Ceu.le. iul ~
spply % Wal tt B..
IA ST. l.t h"-''i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

WANTED, THE PUBLIC ID
w KNOW KEMOYE ALL ANiNhte-a 81
or Alivo-from city or county. -ern tl .'...'
with fun address % Ayoii ce.avs fI Goo
nco-std,ioa. j. BiChKtsfAtF. .t->"S'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

VNrANTED. TO RENT OUT IaI
w LOWER FLOOR or Tux HOUSE,
sisting Of threB c1nnsc-ins rom"
Housekeeping, etc. Bathroom aa- HI
improvements. Location I'.c. l.... I
roorps. Terms reas0.anl'. Apply .n
No 2gt} east BroaI Stree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

yGTANrED. SIX EXPERIENCED
w PAPER-BOX MAGENt. .a ..f
work. Amply % w. H. lt tII-
taglgt No. Il north G.,.ru.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

VIRGINIA REPORTS, Vol. 80
nom ADrl II. l,eg. O. NovfuDef .. ~
will he for sale on " EDS EsDAY. Jau-afI .t'-'
NiRTTTRWss pIRsF OF tux "a" 't
VIRGINIA or A CRIMINAL NAlbAh. 80.
trssed by judicial decisiona llirl 5
ytsed aud enlarged-roady JA1uay 90
nos;pajd. or expressed Oh rse0lqt u 1-a s.''
Address ell orders q ......,..r
J. RANDOLPH q ENoLlsu'
Law and General h9ok
do If-d&H kihil''-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

WANTED. SEWING I'D I1 is
w unvst, fsmiis1. Can a. p slf .'. ..-
dress Miss O., Mis o.1te.
WANTED, 1877 A YOUNG N'\
" twenty-f01r yo8r. of 7r'. ~ii.
In come store or any place -i Ie.t
10 r.are himself generally u-....
Of Postmaster, Manchester iut-N'
fg'Hf-ff'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

IA AN lEl, n INV \ 'i'
w PRTBN DRUG CLhtk, rnt.-r.. 'i-
ply % A. T. SNELLlNGs 81 BROTH d, .- I'D
street Manchester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31

WANTED, \ 0lll Ali'. Is
W -tck clerk OPP travelling ..r
some whOlestf. loIre. Beet
furaishoj. AdIrs3, %. T. s., rl..
"a ala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
SOUTHERN BRAINS.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA HAS NO
VERY EXALTED OPINION OF THEM.
A s,.tsmen. of Facts That WIN, However,
Show It Has Numbered
Badly.
Eliilnr Ilnntno.nnnl (ALnl Adrfrtiser |:

Editor Montgomery (ALd.) Advertiser;
A communication in q late number OF
Adre4iser called attention to certain state
ments in the Encyclopedia Britannica
and asked if they could not be refuted. IL
referred to the statements in the Britanni-
cas- article on American Literature that
"since the Revolution days the few
thinkers Of America born south OF Mason
and Dixon's line are outnumbered by
those belonging 10 the single State of Mas
| sachusetts:" and that mainly by their
connection with the North have the
southern States been saved from sinking
| to the level of Mexico or the Antilles
A SUMMARY.
In refiitation of these statements, rehect-
| ing so iniurously on the intellect aud civil
| lization of the South. desire to lay before
| the public n summary of historical taets,
| showing that to the South, far more IMAM
| to any other section, is this Union lhdeoteo
| for the genius, wisdom, enterprise, patr-
otism, and valor that have gwen IL SO
| proud an eminence among the nations VI
! the earth The material for this purpose
being too abundant TO be comprissu ~ y.
| single article of appropriate length for the
columns of daily paper, this VIII, II you
| please. be followed by other articles III re-
| futation of the Britannica's slur upon the
South, and exposing its general worthless;;
ness as a cyclopadia for Americans. ana
especially Tor southern people.
HISTORIC FACTS.
| Twill begin. then. tie purposed refuta-
| ton and exposure ot ftfe Britannica with
| the following simple statement Oh historic
| facts:
The first President of the United States
| and the most illustrious American tne
man first in war; first in peace, and hrst IN
the hearts of his countrymen.' under
whose leadership the colonies won their
| independence, and on whom, by common
acclaim, is bestowed the title the Father
| of his Country"-was a southern man.
The first president of the Continental
| Congress was southern man, and a SOUTH
| ern member of that congress was the
author and mover of the adoption OF the
resolution declaring the colonies Iree anu
| independent States.
The greatest American orator-the man
| whose words most inspired tho American
heart and nerved the American arm IN tho
struggle for independence-was southern
| man.
| The author of the Declaration OF hide:
| pendence-the most famous production or
| an American pen-was southern man,
| and when the peoples OF the United states
/ met to celebrate the centennial OF that De-
/ claration il was a southern man VINO was
selected to write the poem for the opening
| of that centennial.
| The father of the Constitution" was a
| southern man; its greatest expounder-
the greatest American jurlst-was south
ern man, and when, IN the fullness OF time,
| the peoples of the Union came TO celebrate
| the centennial Of that immortal instru-
| ment, it was a southern man who was the
| chosen orator for that memorable ana I'M
posing occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-31
THE EANes-MATHEWs TRAGEDY.
Funeral of Tom Mathews-Lee Eanes Stin
at Large-LOss by Fire.
,spsc,al telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DANvuIF. January 8O.-The funeral Of
Thomas ID. Mathews, who was killed seve-
raj nights ago 10y Lee Eanes, took place at
Cascade this afternoon and was largely at
tended. Lee Eanes has not yet been
caught. Harden Eanes is improving, and
il is now believed that no will recover.
The statement of the difficulty which
Eanes makes 10 his counsel contradicts
Mathews's dHte-mOrtem statement, but 1t IL
said that the only other witness, man
named Seymore, corroborates Mathews's
statement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21
WHO FOR COxGRSss'
Interview as 20 the Oule0k on the
Democratic SIde-Colonel Miller's
upiaisa.

There is a good deal of quiet drift
ing being done in the Democratic
mining regions of this district at
present to discover an available can
-didate for con gress.
A JOURNAL reporter ran against
Colonel BoO Miller of Jacksonville,
who III de the run on the Demo
cratic ticket ayqiust Hermann In
1890, and whose friends are again
hoping he may be permitted to lead
the hosts in this district. He was
asked us to the situation and this is
WHAT COLONEL NTILLEB SAID.
"Among candidates mentioned il
our party are Weatherford, Myers
Darcy and Veatch. They are thu
most prominent. There are othe
men talked Of but no one seems I,
lead at present.
"If the Farmers Alliance keep NJ
an aggressive organization and vii
endorse Veatch, he will doubtless u
the nominee. If the Republican
would nominate man who cuuI,
divide the Farmers Alliance vote
that would minimize Veatch'
chauces.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21
People.

J. v, S. Is the only sarsaparilla that old or
feeble people should take, as the mineral
potash which is in every other Sarsaparilla
that We know Of, is under certain conditions
known to DO emaciating. j. V. s. on the
contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates
digestion and creates now blood, the very
thing for old delicate or broken down people.
1t builds them up and prolOngs their lives
A case in point;
Mrs. Belden an estimeblo aud elderly lady
Of $40 Mason ST., S. F. was for months Gcclln-
ing so sorapidly as to seriously alarm her family.
Itgot so bad that she was finally afflicted with
faintlng 81 ellis. She writes; "Whilo In that
dangerous condition saw some OF the testl-
monials concerning J. V. s. aud sent for q
bottle. That marked the turning point
regalned my lost flesh and strength and have
not felt so well in years" That was two
years ago aud Mrs. Belden is well and hearty
to-day, and still taking J. ". S.
II you are old or feeble and want to be
| built up. Ask for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21
THE TICKET AND PLATFORM.
Governor PennOyer's Idea Of a Strong
Combination TO Enter the Field
with in 1892.

A JOURNAL reporter asked Gov
ernor Pennoyel questions upon the
two topics of vital interest in the
coming presidential election. His
reply was:
TICKET AND PLATFORM.
"I would make the ticket Flower
and Bland. That would make the
strongest combination we could put
in the field"
"Hpw would you write the plat
form ?n
"Opposition to favoritism in tinan-
cial aud tariff legislation / would
make the vital issues of our plat
form, together with the passage Of
an income tax law compelling the
wealth of the country to help beal
it's burdens"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

ii Geyen and wife t. Pacific Land
& Orchard Co.; 70a, u, Pollard d,
/, c, $4,000.
N ) to Daniel Ralnes swl sec 20,
3 $ e, patent.
G Girod and wife to Julius Glrod;
NV swl sec 10 Up $ 2 W, S54S,25.
First named to Felix Musy; 20. 81
a, same tract, $500.
Same to II A Girod 9.S7 a, same
tract, 1927.
Same to Arthur Girod; 40.4S a,
same tract, $6ll.59.
same to Adolph Girod; 2O.27 a,
sec 25, S494,
Same to Leon Girod; 40.44 a, sec
"a, $SlS.25.
Mary IL w Carter and husband
to David Maugle; 1t 5, o, bl ii,
Whitney add, Stayton, $400.
CIV McCown and Chas Il Ben
nett aud II A Ross of Portland, Z Il
Olmsted of Danville, H., II IL, IL,
McCown Fruit farms, 10 a, secs Z, 8,
tp7 2 e, $1,000.
Same grantors to John II. Palmer;
1t 13, IA, same tract, 10 u, $1,000,
J Ii Bradley and wife TO Wn
Brooks; 1t s, o, add to Woodburn
Il II Parkhurst aud wife to Pacific
Land & Orchard Co; 70 u, JOSEPH
Foss d, !, G, 1890.
Thomas Chairman and wife L
Franz IL KIeber, lots s, o, 10, sec 26
and lots l, 2, sec 27, Is, 3 W, l25 a
school land, S40l.50.
r. s Rice and wife TO Ellen Bud
long, ! a sec 20, o 3, 3 9, S375O.
Same to Elisha Thompson a
same sec, 500.
Same to Wm A Thompson, a
same sec, $40.
w T. Thomas ct al TO John j
Carter, water lot sec 10, 8 8, "
$566.66
Same TO same, D interest In waite
, lot, $l.00.
Wilson ii Stubbins Of Chicago
power Of atty, 10 Chas Hamlin q
Salem, one hundred lots more o
less ia Highland add 10 Salem.
Benedict Phelps, widower,to Berr
hard Lang, unmarried, lot "A, Phelp'
add TO Silverton, 5000.
John NJ Walford aud wife 10 Cor
rad Lang, l5l acres near Silvertor
1881 .25.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

SALEM GRANGE Officers were
elected Saturday for the ensuing
year: Master, j. B. Stump; over
seer, F. r. Smith; lecturer, John y.
Robertson; steward, o Jory; assist
ant steward, M. A. Mimic; chaplain,
May Jory; secretary, l.. B. Leabo;
treasurer, Geo. HI. Croisan; gate
keeper, J. Miller; Ceres, u lila
Fletcher; Flora, Clara e Smith;
lady assistant steward, Kate Watt.
Resolutions were adopted in favor
of the United States government
becoming principal owner or con-
troller OF the proposed Nicaragua
canal, and that it advance money or
bonds in sufficient sum, and in such
manner as to finish that important
work for use in the least possible
time consistent with true economy.
Also a preamble and resolutions in
regard to demanding the mount
aims to the effect that all public
lands of the United States over 1000
feet above the sea level ought to be
withdrawn from sale or settlement,
and that as a measure of safety to
the forest growth on such mountain
lands and in the interest of ouI
animal Industries these mountains
should be let to stock men for graz
ing purposes under the supervision
of the forestry bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

Doll wagons, box wagons and a
full line of holiday goods, cheaper
than ever before at J. G.. Wrighps.
California honey at Branson's.
Chamber set very pretty, new
and low priced-SrOat d Gile.
Ottomans, hassocks and foot stools
the newest, at Keller Il Marsh's.
Don't forget that the place TO get
fine cakes for the holidays, Is at
Westacott & Irwln's.
A few odd pieces Of furniture,
choice and at bargains. q. G. Van
Wagner.
The low prices on ribbons are ra-
pidly increasing the sales az the
Racket store.
China cups and saucer at cost at
Sargent's.
Catfish, Dawson & White.
Plush and silk parlor goods at
Keller q Marsh's furniture emPo-
rum.
Klein Is several lengths ahead On
holiday slippers. Don't fail TO see
his stock.
Brollers and friers, Dawson d
White,
/ ChiId's folding street caTts-some-
thing new. at the Racket store.
Live wild goose, Dawson a White.
Buy your Christmas presents at
the Opera House corner and save
money. lzi'-sd'
Keller a Marsh have the fness
display Of odd pieces In furniture
ever seen Ia the city.
Do not forget those nice Oregon
Wild flower booklets nt DeafDDrn :
book store.
A fall line u hisque figures and
other holiday goids just ~ ~ J. u.
Wngbt's piouter e q.
BIB wh'.s qut.i, Dssison 4
Waite.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

Cheap land, 10 acres, five miles
south of Salem, good fruit land.
nicely situated, S25 per acre. The
Oregon Land company, Salem, Or.
cod st
White and gold easels-the newest
thing out, at Keller & Marsh's.
Bargains in violins, guitars and
banios for Christmas, at Easton's.
Toys for everybody at just half
the usual cost at Sargents
Cheap land, 80 acres, 3 miles from
Turner, all good bottom land In eul-
livation, good orchard, two springs,
good nine-room two-story house.
hard finished, good barn and other
oatbuildings, S250O. The Oregon
Land comany, Salem, Or. cod st
The first naval oranges OF the
season in this market at B.nson's
fruit stand, State street.
Select your doll heads from the
great variety at Racket store. d W
Fresh smelt, Dawson & White.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

Tie facilities or The present day fos
production Of everything that viii
.oadacc 10 the material welfare and
comfort oi .nankiad are almost unlinl.
ted. and @lien Syrup Of Figs was FIRST
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as II
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing ard refreshing TO the taste
and prompt and oGeetnal TO cleanse
the system gently In the sphng-time
or, In fact, q any time, and the better
It Is known the more popular II be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21
CALL AND SETTLE.

All parties indebted 10 the Late
firm Of Weller Bros. will Obllge by
calling at the old stand and set.
tllng with Glenn Il. Frisbie, who
IL authorized 10 receipt for, aud
settle ali accounts.
CHAs. 3. WELLER,
Salem, Dec. 10, 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

CRY REC1RDER's Court. CON-
siderable business was done this
morning. One vagrant was given
five days; one city drunk paid cash
two county drunks also paid $40. 40
each. II. Dutton was arrested
Saturday for indecent conduct and
had his hearing. He was bound
over to the grand jury and sent to
the county jail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

DEMoCRATIC PAPER.-It is again
rumored that Democratic paper is
to he started at Salem, with Cover
nor Pennoyer as a Large stockholder.
The governor was seen but declines
all knowledge of it. He says the
last thing he can afford to have
would be an organ, rs he prefers to
be his own mouth piece, and organs
he does not believein. There would
seem to be room in the state for an
organ to oppose the Simon DEM
oclacy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

WAsHouT.-High waters carried
out a bridge a short distance this
side of Albany Sunday forenoon.
The overland came through all
right, but the Roseberg local was
detained six hours. Today trains
are all on time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

" ~ NJ - iutaNJ So ~ N''N
Willamette.
Col. Robert Miller, of jacksonville,
come up Saturday and spent Sun
day ia the city today.
Judge Boise spent the day at
Chemawa.
That wedding Saturday night did
not materialize, IL will be consu.
mated later.
w. b. Buell., special for the
Farmers and Merchants Ins. Co, of
Albany, is in the city. He is ac-
compaaied by bis father, recently
from Ohio, who is seeking a loca-
ton.
The advertising soliciting com
mittee of the board of trade are at
work today, and meet with good
success.
Geo, P. Wheeler manager of
1.-The Coming Century," member
of the Idaho legislature and late of
the Idaho Statesman, is In the city.
Walter Basey graduated from the
business course of the Capital Busi-
ness college last week with unusual
ly high honors, his average eXami-
nations reaching 95. He will con.
tinue in other branches of this ex-
cellent school until spriug.
President Shelton of the state tax
board did not arrive saturday as per
telegram.
Four prisoners were received Sun
day night at the state pen from
Baker county. They are: Richard
Breckenridge, one year; J. V.
Keen ~, three years; Clarence Pooler,
five years; VIM. Hoff, one year-all
for larceny.
Judge VIM. Waldo has gone to
spend the holidays with his relatives
at Seattle.
Sheriff Croisan and wife arrived
safely in San Francisco and ere
there enjoying themselves.
There are no important state
board meetings on hand until Mr.
McBride's return early in January,
Choice oranges, two for 5 cents al
Branson's.
Library and parlor lamps--tht
latest at j. G. Wright's.
Now is the time to get YOU
carvers for Christmas ground, anC
polished by the Sim II. White q
Sons Cutlery Co. on wheels, IL
front of court house. l2-2l'e d q
Choice salmon, Dawson & White
Read the Xmas ad of the Capito
Adventure Co. See the list o
presents. l2-l7'td.
That is fine sweet cider at Clark 4
Eppley's.
Sweeping discounts on crocker,
aud glassware. Sroat q Glle.
A beautiful line of fresh fame.
and mixed cakes at Clark q Epp
ley's.
Bakers cocoa fresh at Clark 4
Eppley's.
Choice butter, DAWSON Il White.
, Ten dozen trimmed hats at 81.
|. apiece just opened at Chas. Calvertt
, Fresh eggs, Dawson q White,
8 Imported China and glassware a
j. G. Wright's.
Jerked venison, Dawson Il White
; Elegant Smyrna rugs for the holl
days at Keller d Marsh's.
Young chickens, Dawson 4 White
Great Christmas sale at the Cap
tol Adventure Co. l2-l7-td.
Parlor tables-a new line just In
) new styles and low prices at Kell'
> d Marsh's.
New Sultana raislns just receive
at II. NJ. Branson's.
Ladies fine shoes that will pleas
) the mort exacting, just arriyed q
Il. j. Fleming's =. s. =. S., lis Stat
street. Eastern prices prevail.
: Second lot OF fine library an
vase lamps just ia. See them b'
fore you buy--SrOat Il Glle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

A COOL sNAP.--A cottage on the
electric road at rare bargain. Call
on g. =. McNalIy, architect, Bush.
Breyman block. i2-iG-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

INsPIRED.-That will take place,
if you want to buy a sensible Christ
mas gift that will last your family
a generation call at j. w. Sowden's
sewing machine depot in the Cottle
block. See the Singer drop leaf
cabinet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21
LOCAL DATES.

Dec. 81. Band Benefit, G. A. r,
Fair.
Dec. "a. Christmas exercises al
churches.
Dec. %. Simpson & Rogers shoot
ing match.
Dec. 26. Pacific lodge installation,
Dec. %. The Mousetrap farce,
armory.
Dec. 80. Alumni concert, Reeds
opera house.
Dec. 81. Second Regiment band
concert, opera house.
Jan. 3. Dedication Unity church,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-21

GooD MEETING. The Alliance
meeting Sunday afternoon at Re, d's
opera house was attended by nearly
a hundred people who listened to an
able talk by M. V. Rork, state orga-
niZer,