davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

regular train 605 a. m. arrive at Benning-
ton 1908 a. m.
Company | and Fuler's battery will
march from Brattleboro to Bennington.
All muster freight will be transported to
and from Bennington at half rates, or
freight one way.
have requested the different railroads to
send muster tickets to each company com
mauder good from August 10 to % to Ben.
nington and return. All officers are re-
quested to acknowledge the receipt of tickets
to the undersigned soon ms received All
tickets not used must be returned during
muster, not returned or accounted for must
be paid for at cost price, two cents per mile
each way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

One Of the underlying principles of the
Farmers alliance organization is opposition
TO trusts Of every nature, and yet word
comes from the West that the allianco on its
own responsibility is about to institute a
trust Of the most pronounced nature for the
purpose OF cornerng wheat. This project
has taken on almost national dimensions
ind it promises to have marked influence
upon the market for breadstuTs. Head
quarters have been established at St. Paul,
MINI, and large force Of employees is en-
gagged in sending out circulars with the view
Of having not only the alliance men, but all
classes Of farmers, keep back the wheat
crop until the bears have all been killed Off
and prices have been advanced to Il high
point. In other words, the alliance press
bureau, tho reform press bureau and the
Minnesota State press bureau are work
ing together endeayoring to unite
the farmers in wheat trust
in which the producers shall b
the stockholders and by which the specuat-
ors and wheat buyers will be pushed to the
wall. At the head Of the movement is
George Mueller, editor Of the State, and a
prominent alliance man The circular est-
mates the wheat crop Of 1891 in the United
states at 500 600 900 bushels. The pro-
motors Of the farmers wheat trust believe
that four-hfths of this wheat can be held
back by tho farmers for from four to eight
weeks, 10y which it is thought prices will
have gone slywarl. 1t is stated that the
circulars have been sent TO the alliances Of
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

BURLtNGroN, July 30, 1881.
Prices in the wholesale market are quiet,
and show hut few changes from last week.
Quotations are rs follows:
ftYvfSioNs-pIirv butter. f. TO IL cts creamery
hu'''r 2Iq2! cents; cheese $40 crnts pu'ato"s
~ cents eggs - cents been, $3.50 bushel; honey
H'Y-Loose sioti2 y ton, baei siD4ll
IHAlN-pa'' 90 cents bushcl, peat 1311 ~.
rye, N'.t 'r buckwhoat n cents beans, e29hg25U q
b4sho corn Western, q TO 81 cents Northern, SlVl.
nEEn-Ni'dhrgs s3fl2' y ton, shorts, s.; bran,
81. corn meal. S!,Di}.
Htuts Reef, prime ~ - cents p pound; veal
5000 c"r's apiece, lambs and sheeps pe'' 10 to ~
cents per pound
MEATs-Beofl vermont dresqei 5l5ip 'cents 2 pound,
western, u cents; pork, dressal. cents;
mutton g. ~ cents, fowls lI alive; chickens.
y cents nve Is cents dressed; tIrkovs. Is J}) cents
dressed spring lamb. II ccn'sa pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
4 1-2 PER CENT.

All taxes are paid by the bank on deposl',
~ $500 or less. Deposits are received in sums
from 81 to 5000. and no interest viii be pad
on any sum in excess Of this amount, except
on deposits by widows, orphans, sdnini-tr-
tors, executors, guardians. charitable or re-
Igious Institutions or on trust funds depos ted
by order Of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities fo-
the Investment Of ts funds and sends no
money out Of the State until the home demand
is met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
Of the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, President
t.. r. WARD, Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
A New Senatorial Possibility.
From the Rutland Herald.
Burlington, July %.

Suppose that Gov. Page call the Legisla-
ture together August %. suppose that the
members of that body want to go to the
breeders meeting at White River junction.
Suppose that they adjourn to November /.
In such case how would the horse trotting
affect the senatorial race
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

The visit Of President Harrison to Yer
mont next month viii doubtless be enhanced
in enjoyment to him il politics are not men
toned in his presence. We hope he will not
lie annoyed by a single solitary blatherskite
in search OF an office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

I0W no F0-T0n NoMs,I
Daniel Webster shoes are owned by the
New Hampshire Historical society, but no
one has yet been found who can fill them.
LA you know LADY POOB~ OINTMENT
would cure POISON from ivy, ASK for 49,.
For piles nothing equals Neurotlc File ONT
uent, many in the medical profession are cali
tain cure for itching. biInd, Bleeding and III
ccrated piles II actsquickly, is purely vege-
table and safe to use, sold by druggists or by
mail for one dollar. NeurUuc Oh company,
Burlington, Vt, AIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

DIRECTORS.
+. 81. VAN sICKLEN, Precedent.
c. VI. SPAULDING, Nios-PrsstL au..
JOEL Ii. GATES,
EDWARD WELLS,
D. w. ROBINsON

This Bank does a general banking business
aud respectfully soicits the accounts 81
individuals and corporations generally.
Business OF out-ot-town customers has
prompt attention. We will bs pleased to
meet or correspond with those who may
contem plate opening new accounts. Drafts
issued and letters OF credit FURNISHED, pay
able in all parts OF the worlL
Interest will be paid upon Spe-
cial Time Deposits at such rate
as may be agreed upon.
For further information apply to or cor
respond with
F. BURGESS, Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Ella Wheeler Wilcox is sad to wear
ring on her right thumb. III is strongly sus-
pected that Elias husband wears n ring in
his nose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
News of the Grand Army Boys and the w.
II. C.-BenninGton Celebration.


Burlington may yet have Woman's Re-
lief corps as an aid for Stannard post. The
names OF 40 good women have been secured
who are willing TO become members.
Commander Morgan has issued general
orders urging veterans to attend the Ben
nington celebration. The aides de-camp on
the department staff. except such as may be
specified for duty with the column are de-
tailed as a body guard to our comrade the
president, Ben jamin Harrison, and Will re-
port as soon as possible 80 Comrade John 5.
brennan, chief OF stall, HardwIck, VT,
stating whether they will be present IN full
uniform or not. D."
Comrades who attend the celebration are
requested each one to appear in the Grand
Army uniform OF blue, with hat and cord,
white gloves, a sprig of cedar in the hat and
his badge upon his breast. The commander
! also suggests that posts unable to attend IN
body should unite with some adjacent
post, in order that there may be full rep
| resentation.
The arch across Main street near the
| Putnam house is fast approaching compile
| ton. 1t is to be one OF the finest structures
of its kind ever projected, and at the hour
| of the procession will tie covered with n
! chorus of about POO children. The 80 XlOO
! feet grand stand at the monument is near-
! ly ready to cover. --General Greenleaf has
requested Commander Morgan to detail u
| Grand Army men u a special escort to
! President Harrison, who is also a member Of
! the organization,
On to Master.
Quartermastcr-Ge General Gilmore Of Fair
| lee has suut a circular which says.
In obedience to general order No, 3, \
! G.. O., section b, arrangements for trans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.
The FREQ Press aud Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to ono Address

We havo completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FaEE Press can be OBJ
tainel in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'm
necessary correspondence we will state that
after he subscripton has begun notice Of a
change OF address or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the office of that per iodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Mutton. hind Quar- ars = .'pui. f,rr1uar.
ters 4, cent. a pound! mutt, co.p' -, cent?
lamb chops q oenrA hosf Le't GUS ."
cru for porter rouso quctd e.
spougd roast TO !! ceuls pound Vermont beet \,
quoted at 10 " 20 oeHts pound Hama susH cured,
cents Calif9Fnis hsm' 70 i3'{ '.ntsS poun4 smofed
led pss feet lls cents pcsled lambs tongues are IS
cents per pound, Corn boef 70 20 ~ centa Pork
roast Is " to IS cents pound, bieas 10 cents, salt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

,.o..o-., ,,------
Our ,nr,e -ss,,r. "a ts@pso913,.
able - t. receive on fAyorab terms, aocounte
OF Iiyiduais, firms and corporations.
b,u,btard e,lj 80 and HTAl . On ire'an1
payable in ali parts Of tGs toT'd iss,,eS Suas
deposit Of cash or sstsf .otory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
THIS Rank has aa.,hi,shod = s,-,-.-. ~
par, ment for the purpose OK receiy,nt li.noeit.s
OF individuals, hrms aud encletics Seekins in
CON, &C, ron money IN toyanre " ~ rcst all
n,sit fr the s,ri,nt ali ,'.,i,o, ,tT5, -.
c1dSse' Of dSpos.t1rf.
q, eIso.AI oooNs OF account I'LL be lss1ei Ia
ra:es AZ rnay h. vs. 1o,i ~ NJ ur..S
tors will be Gro iited . lepositprs on the Ilr5s
days OF Janue[y otI July, ant tins interess
,rI ,r 6 ~. ~ , i 1e'H "'to"@A
Deposit Receipts De- nix interest and p,ye,-
DE on demand vii, De ssued " slcn 3refsa
TINS FORM OF DEPOSIT
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT De-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

t-r Iorsford', ..vld Hnu>p hate
Ur no. SMITH, Charlotte, y. c.. says ~
Is an invaluable nerve tonic, II delightful he,
erage, and ono Of the best restorers when IT,,
energies Las and the spirits droop,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
Torm.-sl.oo Year, hIaDr, in Advance

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. JULY 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

St. Louis Gour sf7A 30 g. Is barrels Michigan, e. 21,
Spring patents and hunes1ta patents ei2i 70 s; $
"A barrel. kuok wheat IL SO tot cents pound Ry-
flour % to ~ Veuts n pound. AHur sugar, to 70
cent, pnuui maple syrup on To : 1000 gallon. Graru-
lated sugar 5tt cents pound 81 pounds for :. col
tc, 81 y'- light brown. 49, ctsf l9nt Hnd Vuyer-
led ils cents White clover honey ~ cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

bananas 35to ~ ccufsa dozen. Oranges ~ 20 n
dozen Beet quality laes arc 10 to IS cents IL
lemons are N ''4' cen,sH dozen. Cocoanats
are to - cents each. fvapuratei peaches
n cents pound. EvaporseI aprcots cent. pound,
Evaporatei raspberrles, 40 cent. pound Eysgor.
ated oherIieA Is cents pound Eyaportad apples, q
cents pouais. kaiAns ij 10 80 cents a pound.
Hickory nuts are 10 cents quart, IS cents =
peck. peanuts are 10 cents quar-,
mg',h waluuts, 20 TO IS ,cut per pound
SUITS all kinds assorted 20 cents pound Pineapple.
90 cents. Pea hes W 10 IR dozen. AITHHf'
GENTS a dozen hlsckh.rIes IS ,..t, a quart. ka-p
berries IS cents quar-. .Hs...r- - yer peck cur
dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

The discovery ha, been made by cx-Con-
gresham Richard Guenther, consul general
Of the United States to Mexico, tlatithe i'm
portations OF Mexico from this country are
nearly five million dollars more than those
from all the other countries of the world
combined. Tins is tho kind Of reciprocity
that Uncle sam is looking after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
tate mustered from.

Arm of seryice-cavaIry artillery,
infantry, or navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Name enlisted under If different
from above.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27
A WALDO HILLS WEDDING.
The Happy Event Quietly Celebrated
at the Home Of Thee. 7, 6err near
Macleay.

MARRIED.
GEER-DOWNING-At the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. L. Geer, on the evening of Wed
nesday, Nov. 25, 1891, Theodosia
Geer and Harry G. Downing.
AT 8 o'clock sharp Rev. H. l.. Bar
clay, presiding elder of the United
Brethren church performed the
ceremony In the nicely decorated
parlors of Hon. T. II. Geer's new
residence on his Waldo Hills farm.
a company of guests from the
neighborhoOd, composed mostly of
relatives of the contracting parties,
were present, as follows:
THE GUESTS.
Rev. aud Mrs. H. l.. Barclay, of
Woodburn; l.. ]. Eoff, Mrs. Mary
Eoft Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Patton
Mr.. and Mrs Johu Patton; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cnas. Albaugh; Mr.. aud Mrs.
10. James, of Salem; Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Dowlng, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Downing; Mrs. Clymer, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. Ed, Downing; John
and Robt. Patton, Frank Briggs,
Nick Euff, Julian c. Clymer; Misses
Alice Eoh', Matilda Hunt, Eva and
Zelma Patton, Mr.. aud Mrs. f. H0-
fer, Salem.
A fine supper was served to the
company, aud the evening spent in
that happiness of wedding festivities,
that is always manifested when a
well-matched pair begins life under
the most favorable auspices. There
was music, song, good stories and
mirth, besides general fluctuations.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Geer, who was speaker in
the last legislature. The groom is Il
son of Hon. John Downing, well
known in Marion county. He lately
returned from Chicago, where he
spent several years mastering his
trade, and now has a position as
jeweler at w. w. Martins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing
were entertained ON Thanksgiving
day at Benton Patton's and in the
evening drove in to Salem, to take
up their residence at Salem, in nice
new home on l4th street, where they
will be happy to see their friends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
Wheat-Valley, sl6jC0sl 20 per centa'.
Flour-standard, IS 90.
Walla Walla A.CO;
Oats-New White ~ 10 45c per bushel.
Millstuns-Bran $1,000; sh rs. s2l:to ~
ground barley, s22 10 %; coop feed. s1s
10 so, middlings. s2j, per ton.
Hay -sll@l3 per ton.
Butter-oregon fancy dairy, 35c: fancy
creamery I%@iO good 10 fair, 271s;
California choice n to3lc.
Eggs-Oregon 321z per doz.
Poultry-Old chickens, s..
Potatoes--lO at 0Oc per GENITAL.
Cheese-Oregon, iito l5c; California I2c.
Sugars-GOlden q, E6c; extra e., ~; dry
granulated, 51S cube, crushed aud Pow
dered, GAc per pound.
I3eans-small white. 2J<c; pink ~;
bayos, 3,lc; butter, 314c; llmhs, S54c.
Dried Fruits--QuOted: Italian prunes,
&c; Petite and German, 7c per pound;
raIsins, 81 50 per box; plummer dried
pears, TO 9c; sun dried and factory
plums, sc; eyapo rated peaches. % lie;
smyrna figs, 20c; California figs, 7c per
pound.
Hidss-Dry hides, ~ 10 Be; he less foi
cuAs, green over 65 pounds, 7e; under %
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, 30ce3sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, " 10 1875, breakfast ba-
con, 70 70 l5e; sides. lislc; lard, ~ 10 lsc
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
BAN FRAEcisoO, Nov. 25-Wheat; buyer
sls5II.
BaFley-Feed Sll1 q 81 II per GENITAL
Oats-Graysl q IS 10 40 per GENITAL. old.
COrn-l.srge yellow, iliO 10 si.l25E; white
u rs 70 81 " per GENITAL.
HOps-lI5< 10 i5c per pound.
PotaiOes--Garnet Chile 40 10 5Oc, Early
Rose, ~ 10 80ei Burbauka. 10 10 tOo; sweet,
400 20 sl. 26O per GENITAL.
Onions-7O ~ 500 per GENITAL.
Butter-C Choice, 30 10 s2I<e, pickle roll. ~
10 25c; ereamery, 2j 70 26o per pound.
EggE-ChOies ranch, ~ iO a6c; cold siOr
age, 10 10 2ic per dozen.
aihCELANEOUB MAHKEI5.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25,-Wheat. cash Sbe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27

COLEMAN-CASEY-In st. Paul,
Nov. %, 1891, Helen l.. Coleman,
of st. Paul and j. j. Casey, Of East
Portland.
SA WAGE GLEASON-At ST,
JOseph's church, Salem, Nov, Is,
1891, Elite Savage, daughter OF
John Savage ofthis city and Louis
b. Gleason, Of st. Louis. Father
White officiating.
GRIFFITH Nom AHON.-At NJ.
Il. parsonage, Salem, Friday Nov,
27, 1891, at 10 a. m, Miss Mar
guerite l.. Gnfiith Of Salem 10 l..
II. Mcmahon Of WOOdburn. Rev.
G. X. Kellerman officiating.
The bride is a sister Of Mrs.
s. G.. Grubbe aud Of DR.. Griffith,
asylum physician. The groom il
well known In this county as editor
OF the Woodburn independent.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
Mr.. and Mrs. McMahan taking the
IL o'clCck train for Newport, where
they will spend "A month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
''WILLAME ETTE'

"wILLAMETTE"
G G Kirkpatrick, Dallas.
RN Stephenson, Sam Goldsmith,
Portland.
s w Spencer, Heppner.
NJ G. Maple, $ +.
OH Price, Spokane,
GA Wells, w A Kenafy, Buena
Vista.
Jno l. Thomas, n Y.
j A Rea, San Jose.
"oOoK."
AL Briggs, J A Rice and wife, p
l. Blackberry, j Mcdaniel, Bertha
Mcdaniel, Ella White, Silverton.
TPearson, jr., Il Pearson, ST., Port
land.
HV Brown, st Louis.
Ed T Judd, Turner.
S w Schroeder, Hubbard.
Have you seen that large stock Of
childreD's books at DearbOrn's book
store?
WIN. Armstrong has again opened
shop at the sbOestOre Of X. j. Fiem.
ing on State street. PalrOnsinyited
aud satisfaction guaranteed.
IL 23-lw.
RaislBs, citron, minee meats, cho"
chow, sweet pickles,aD all Thanks
giving sweetmeats at Farrar a Cor.
Save money On oil by taking your
old can 10 Clark a Eppley's for re-
filling. Oil Ia cans or bulk cheaper
than ever.
Ins are IN the yassaehusetts No
tual Life Insurai &C Company. j..
T.. Mitchell, ageni. IL - II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27
WITH THANKFUL HEARTS.
The Day of National Thanksgiving
Was Kept in Public and
Private.

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES
were held at the Episcopal church.
The house was very crowded. Afte,
the usual service of the church, Rey.
Lund was assisted by Revs. Whlta-
ker, and Kellerman in the reading
of scripture. The sermon was in
DR.. Gwynne's best style, and DIR.
COrwln gave the benediction, The
church was richly decorated.
THE NJ. Il. LADIES
scored success in their church din
ner, and netted good sum for their
church work. The dinner is well
spoken of and kept them busy from
noon until O'clock serving meals.
AT CHEMAwA.
A Thanksgiving dinner was
served to all the pupils and em-
ployes. In the evening a concert
was given in honor of the day, con-
sisting of music, recitations and
addresses. The indian boys and
girls will always remember their
Thanksgiving day of 1891. Three
hundred pounds of turkey, barrel
of cranberries and other eatables in
abundance were consumed, thanks
to Supt. Irwins thoughtfulness.
THE W. c. IT. U.
gave grand dinner for 25 cents,
netting some $40. In the evening a
10 cent lunch was served to a good
many. To Judge from the attend
ance at the restaurants Salem has a
population of fifteen to twenty thou
sand.
AT THE POOR FARM
there was a joyful Thanksgiving.
If Supt. Mccormick had not been
done up with rheumatism there is nc
telling what he might have done
but as it was the following bill OF
fare was served at 2;30 p. M; Roast
turkey, chicken, pig stuffed with
oysters, ham, tongue, mashed po-
tatoes, celery, canberry sauce, jelly,
cheese, tarts, bread, pumpkin and
blackberry pies, jelly-cake, fruit,
candy, walnuts, almonds, coffee,
tea, milk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27

The society decided to comply the
fact would he announced in the
daily papers. May it be be repeated
is the wish of all.
MRS. ROSS,
IT. will be remembered, is a neice oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Breymau
She is a graduate of the Boston con.
servatory and resides at Portland
This cultured lady contributed hel
time and talents for the success OF
this entertainment, and places the
people of Salem under great obliga.
tions for her artistic treat. 1t is to
be hoped she may appear before the
people of our city again.
THE RESULT.
AS nearly as can be learned the net
proceeds of the enterprise were
about $3.50, which will be devoted
to the furnishing of the socity's ne ew
church. The festival will not be
repeated, as the Methodist people
and several Others have entertain
ments coming on.
ORCH ESTRA.
Miss Mary Steiner, Prof Coomer,
Carl Denton, Richard Rieley, Claire
Baker, A. w. Best,
MAY POLE DANCERS.
Misses johnson. Hellenbrand,
Dinsmo0r, Holland, Griswold, Kern,
Messrs ClaHd Strahan, Tom Gilbert,
Horace Willis, Del Dinsmoor, How
ard Davis and John Giesy.
JUNO's FAIRIES.
Anna Strong, queen; Claud
Knight, Corinne Rely, OliveThomp.
son and Bessie Smith, Ruth Gabriel
son, Remah Holland, Connie Hol
land, Edna Hubbard, Maud Girls
void, Nettie Beckner, Chester Cox.
jake Bernardo, Blaine Hubbard,
Roy Stapleton, Fred Stump and
Chester Rineman.
MALE QUARTET.
j. H. Ross, H. G. Kundret, Lee
Steiner, and G. d. Ford.
PLASTIQUE PERFORMERS.
Mrs Ross, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Cart
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Cab.
rielson, Miss Dearborn, Miss
Hughes, Miss Moody, Miss Edes,
Miss Gunnison, Miss Breyman, Miss
Miss Metschan and Miss
Beamer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27
Tho Wnrih Enriched.

The facilities ofthe present day 70;
nc eproduction of everything that viii
onGace 10 The material welfare anC
or .ort oi iaanliad are almost unlim
ted AID when Syrup of Figs was first
Produced thc world was enriched witt
he only perfect laxative known, as il
IS the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt aud effcctual to cleanse
The system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, ct aay time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27
GOOD FOR DALLAS!
Over Thirty Thousand Dollars Sub
scribed for u WOOlen Mill.

The full amount necessary to Sc.
cure the wooden mill has been sub
scribed, and an expert is to be sent
to California to see that the machin-
cry offered is just as represented.
Peter Allison, the protector takes
$12,0O0 stock. The other principal
stock holders are as follows: w. C..
Brown, 20; Dallas l.. & L. Co., 20;
John Ellis, 20; H. B. Stanley, 10;
r. G. Craven, 10; j. r. Sites, 10; N.
M. Mcdaniel, 7; S. P. Kimball, 5;
Riley d Coad, 5; J. w. Crider, 5;
Morrison and Gregg, 5; Fenton &
Toner, 5; Ed Siefarlh, 5; A. X. Will
son, 5; w. L. Reynolds, 5; E. s.
Cooper. In all $50, 600 has been sub
scribed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27

WANTED Hides, pelts and furs,
and all the fat Thanksgiving tur-
keys and other poultry in Polk and
Marion counties. Highest cash
price paid at Dawson q Whites
Wholesale aud retail fish, game and
poultry depot, "a Court street, Salem.
Oregon, 1l-1l.4w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-27

Much grain Is prematurely ieaped by the
scythe of disease that uight have ripened
To u golden maturity ii minor bodily
troubles had been attended to In tune.
Nothing is truer than this bodily all
mcntS not only grow apace, out beget one
another. thus hiiinusness, constipation,
dyspepsia follow close on the heels Of Que
another, flourish together, the one perpet.
uatiug the other, aud begettinx nuner.
Gus progeny of later ailments more or less
severe aS their cause Is more or less disre
gardeu and neglected, Incipient rheuma
tisin, maiariS and "slight inactivity of
the cause when no or but slight attention
Is paid to their early warnings. Check
these "minOr' ailments with HoStetteI s
stomach Bitters and fOrestall the ineyura.
BILE reaper, who exacts the forfeiture of life
rs the penalty for disregarding the means
OF preserving lt.