davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-06-17
ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM.

woman's Missionary Society of the
Louisville Conference.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Prayer meeting for the outpouring
of the Holy Spirit. After the service
the delegates and congregation will
remain for short informal, social
meeting.
SUNDAY 10:45 A. M.
Annual Sermon by Rev. j. W. Lewis.
SUNDAY BPM
Missionary experience meeting, led by
Mrs. j. r. Clark, of Louisville.
SUNDAY SPIN.
Missionary Mass Meeting.
L. Voluntary by choir.
2. Hymn by congregation aud choir.
8. Prayer.
4. Scripture reading.
5. Hymn, (solo).
6. Addresses of welcome.
2. Response.
8. Report of Corresponding Secretary.
8. Report of Treasurer.
10. Address of the President.
IL. Music.
IL. Address by Rev. N. W. Utley,
of Japan.
ID. Collection.
Ia. Doxology.
MONDAY A. NJ. SESSION.
Business session opens at 8 a. m.
with devotional exercises.
After the roll call and necessary or
ganization, introduction of ministers
and any distinguished visit ors who
may be present.
Regular business will then be taken
up and continued until the hour set
for adjournment.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Business.
A Bible reading by Miss Elizabeth
Holding.
MONDAY 8 Pm.
Devotional exercises.
Presentation of Training School by
Miss Holding and others in short adj
dresses.
TUESDAY ga. M.
Business session until IL, followed
by three papers on methods and plans
of work, by Mrs. Gowdy, of Louis
vile, Mrs. Phillips, Of Florida, Miss
Bradford, of Tennessee.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Business session until 4, followed
by Bible Reading by Mrs. Carter, Mrs
Burdett and Mrs. Davis, all of Louis
Vile.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Devotional exercises.
Address on Mexico by Miss Barnes
Of Georgia.
WEDNESDAY, ga M.
Business Session until IL, followed
by presentation of the foreign work,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Business Session, followed by con.
secration service, led by Miss Daniel
WEDNESDAY 8P. M.
A meeting for the children with ad
dresses by Mrs. Foskett and others
and any racitations they may have
prepared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-06-17

chicago has al.
onday morning
10 the utmost
Me care OF the
in the city
nd a strong del
trenches, To-
cial will take
night an
go. Chas. M.
legate, will go
e visitors from
Pan have their
Palmer House,
"a assigned TO
Miller. The
ght will be met
bringing dele
alker and per-
the Kentucky
from Louisville
III arrive in Chi
There will DO
the delegation
is talk about
Bnerally conced-
will be Resolu-
Gen. Castle
on Permanent
BRONSON, one
bust delegates,
ana Mr.. Nc
resented by his
.nges to take a
as one Of the
The other places
nmitteemen on
ais, Vice Presi-
y and Secretary.
R.correspon lent, |
[go, claims that
ominated in a
no opposition.
pvided the regu- |
4 New York ac-
Pnd choice, but
\ boiling delega-
will make the
4 western man.
Bolutely necessa-
is growing that
bt of the Missis-
afre. If,
pit Whitney has
promise in New
\ interest is true
lave a walk over.
/ Iowa Governor
/ second, as ex-
\ be at outs with
! Indiana.
hl of uneasiness
pject of tickets to
J tickets for Ken
ted by Mr.. Wat
|nlitteeman. 1t is
y each delegate
ln 6 to 10. AS the
ave not less than
going to take
all the boys in,
Be of Mr.. McKen-
Found, the pros
!. Visitors from
Union and Web
place their names
with the delegate
district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-06-17
rd. 500.

b KENTUCKIAN will
\ that there is at
isease that science
he in ali its stages,
Halls Catarrh
'ositive cure now
hl fraternity. Ca
stitutional disease,
ptional treatment.
} is taken inter
b upon the blood
3 of the system,
the foundation of
wing the patient
b up the constitu-
|ature in doing its
tors have 80 much
powers, that they
| Dollars for any
Send for list of
~. CHENEY & Co.,
lists, 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-06-17

} been elected to
lis in the House.
smocrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-06-17
WOODS PHosPHoDINE
The Great EngiIsh Re,sedy,

Promptly and per :
mancntly cures ali forms
OF Nervous Weakness,
Emissions, Spernator-
rhea, impoteney and all
effects Of bu,e or Tx
cesses Been prescribed
over 30 years In thou :
sands OF cases; IL the only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. I.-Flour--steady
| aud unchanged.
Wheat Higher all day, and though 81 did
not close at tho top was 10 above yelter-
day. CASH BsH@69ci September, Gghci
october 7O<ci December fs9soi May,
| 7pcjSe.
Corn-F Followed wheat closed firm a
! cent over yesterday Caah, 4aSei Septem-
bor, 435lc; October, 44sfMEc; December,
4fi4c; year, SJIlc; May slSc.
OATS Highar all through Cash aud
September, S9kc October, sl4c.
Bagging- ~ 6X@T4c.
Iron cotton ties-Steady; q 10.
Pr0vlsious-Dui aud unchanged. with
only sman JOB trade at previous quota
tious
Pork-Duil; Ia lobbing lots tiO rs.
Lard Dull closing about 81 ~.
Dry salt meats-Dull; shoulder, 81 00;
longs and ribs 81 20, shorts q 81, boxed lots
iJc more.
Is %, shorts g, 70.
KkssAs Crrn Mo-. Sept Z Wheat
Higher, dun. no. red, $50 IKE
43e.
CHioLeo H., sept 7.-com was
leader to-day, ard the result was wheat ia
face % the news which could not be- com
sieered fayoring higher prices. WIS Yorg
lrm ana made again fQf the day o. Sc rgr
blaheL Corn hRd distinct announcement
from various sources, ard the spuculhtirc
condition u the market was ~ excellent
shrpe 4 respond 70 hullish influences Of
which the net advance OF i5{c per bushei
was sufficient evidence.
Provisions were, on the who'll, weaker
more particularly as ragaris October eon-
tracts. 10 corn The fear from frost was tho
paluoipal strengthening factor ~ the start
but the advince was assisted later on by
the Kansas state report showing a de-
crease Of points rincs last mouth IN con.
dliions.
Leading futures closed.
wheNt--ssgiemner, 5s5lcg October 7s5ioi
December, 7o54s5sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
NITs

Almonds, new, sofi-shell' rer 10; ~
walnuts. extra large. per 10, lDc' moe, -
per H.. IKE; Branls. new crop peg ~.
iajsc; NUS, assorted, e5-lh boxes, comet
brand, l0c pecans, new crop rs .s ~,
fancy white Virginia, by the sarS, 70 &c ;
choice white. best quality, roasted
White Test quality, lGci eoeoaluis, iresh'
per sack. IS 90; less quantity, 5c eacu psa,
nut raasters, No. !, Peerlessi one M
busheI size Si6 90; popcorn sn SO l'ea .i..,
rooster combined, a. factory, ~ ~ psP
corn rooster, at factory 80 W b1H. ~ =.
roaster, Boss, l65 oOi popcoEni shs'en' pS'
ID, &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

p ,N,, aud linetta, per box, e5; mana
49, ~, VI Coy. 'pc Adams NeN York No.
"a, ~, S9c fascination, uoc sweet fern.
~, Nnl'g * 1ncatan, per box. COS. 5box car.
~, ii S+sa; Valentines euchrie, por box.
~ iaeana, per box. u5c /; California fruit.
w poA, VIC lterry's beauty, qOc, iolu, s5c ;
P PEN, aiolan, ..t9i sweetrum. per box. .5c.
l Meiumliiaus crown iolu, doL boxes, Sl5Oi
u i IN peppermint tulu, doL boxes
So'oo' Williams pine apple, sS.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Corn,,sep,emDer 4'S@45'1ci October
september, a4kWise
Mess perk-octobcr 81 eoi January,
ell S1A.
lara-octobcr, 81 30; january. e. Sa,x.
short rsbs-5Septemoer, 81 20; October,
CASH eSoiaaoSss;'' y NJ ~. . spring wheat
'esic; No.a red. s3sic.
Norn--No, ., t1ke
No oats, alNc, No white. alSS; No. 3
white, SeCaSea
No, rye, t6lS
Moss pork y asSlio 90
lard, e. eCQpf IS
Short ribs sides iloosol 81 aStGT 70
Dry saltot shoulders ,boxed). 81 QOVQ5 90.
Snort clear sides (hnNedl, 81 ss0e5 %
Ngw YoRg, Sept 5.--wheat - SPOT,
dull, stronger No, rcd, isluiss4e, oioVa.
tor options dull, Irregular, closed hrm.
No, vod, September 79c; October, sOAe;
December, S3Ac; May sg',
Corn'-SpoE frmer; duh No ., bslsc.
elevator Options firm. September, 5Sc;
October, BIC. Decembor, 56c, May, bsc.
Conee-Optious opened steady AMI UNI
changed " points higher cl0yng steady
10 70 20 points IN. Sales 10, sa1 bags, lt-
eluding september ~ IS; OWubcr, IL a5(H
10 20 November, IL OS December IS GOO
lSoii January, Is iui March 10 OS.
spot Rio-'-t1rmoe; Quiat No :, iaAic
Su2ar-ilAw, firm and dull. Contri
tugals 70 tost aid; muscoyado, 50
test, 3
Reanea--Quict and irrogu'as No. q.
s5-ls9i VIC; Nc 7, {b.criNc; No.
5, 4Aeoihc; No. Q, 498fNc, No 10,
4h0pt &c; No n. Ssfld8ius No. ~, aa.6t
Ssa No 1873 hl6m8 s-iA;0d a - Grt la.iBi
nolld A. 3l0Gh ll-lut; stan difd a,
3 l.lesa Siec; c1nicclpncn a, i9l0N
lh.lNi cut ioaf, NVo' ~ crushed, 8 $40
ffhA.Rs mHtyAfrlsH a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
DALLAS SEED STORE

EarAHLisHru 1879
Just received two cars new crop Rye, car
seed Wheat TWO cars black winter Oats,
car Fertilizer and Turnip seed. Bulk seeds
Of every description
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
Roeslpta At All United states Porte
GALVESTON, Tx, Sept & 1892


81. Lnui~ spot,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept i,-Coiton stoady;
middlng 20 sales, goo bales; receipts, 1905
shipments, co. balesi stock, "a, % bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

LrEsrOol, ESQ, Sept T.-cOiioH futures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
OILS

Brilliant, bbls, l5c; Eupiou, bbls 20c ;
Brilliant, 2-5 cases, Si.s0; brilliant, 1873
cases, $780, Eupiou, 20 cases, q. 5Oi gaso-
line, 81. So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
COTTON

Cotton seling-Good midding'' o1c,
strict middlisg, G5sci middlinag 9aei S ~.
low midding, &c; low middling, !, rs
strict good ordinary, 5i4ci good ordinary
$50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20

THE TENT MEETINGs.-The reviv-
al meetings under the leadership of
Mrs. Woodwork are increasing in
interest and power. Conservative
estimates, places the number to fully
seventy-five up to date-Hundreds
attend these meetings day and night.
The singing is especially good much
fayorable comment has been made
in regard to the singing of the two
young ladies accompanying Mrs. W..
Much help has been rendered by
quite a number of ministers of the
gospel especially Rev. Nh Mathews
and Rev. Jennings and others.
Mrs. w. the evangelist is conf
dent she can organize church at
Salem with fully one hundred men,
bers to start with. She invites all
Christians to cooperate with her in
the work.
ZONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
Weather Report.

The mean temperature has ranged
from go to 20 degrees, which is from
three to five degrees a day below
the average. The weather has been
partly cloudy, aud the average sun
shine has not prevailed. Showers
occurred on the 18th, and general
rains on the 10th except in parts of
Jackson county where no rain fell.
The amounts of rainfall are, Clatsop
county 0.S3, Multnomah county 0.57,
Marion county 0.52, Douglas county
O.27, Josephine county, o IL, north
ern Jackson county from sprinkle
to 0.05 of an inch.
The rain was of great benefit, es-
pecially to late sown grain; to corn
and garden truck; while in portions
of the coast counties it did some
damage to hay. A continuation of
the present weather will prove of
great value to the late sown grain.
Early sown wheat is being harvested
and it is generally turning out bet
ter than was expected, though it is
not up to last years crop, and 1t is
also not quite up to the average.
The oat crop is just beginning to
be cut in u few localities, but 1t too,
is not an average.
The wheat crop of 1891, in the
counties west of the Cascades,
amounted to eight and one-half
million bushels, and the crop this
year will be about from Is to 20 per
cent. less than last year, unless it
should turn out far beyond what it
at present indicates,
Haying is about over aud good
crop has been secured.
Hops are not promising extra well
they have not the growth that they
should have; the lice are present,
and develop under the present
weather conditions, but 80 far nc
damage has been done.
The first shipment of peaches was
made from Ashland on the 10th
inst, which was ten days later than
usual.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
FROM MARION.

Some of the people who went out
to the coast have returned, and re-
port pleasant trip. Joseph Cook
and wife, Mrs. Iona Winrhaw and
w. f. Ohm's family are still out
there tenting.
Curtis Adams and family, who
have been sojourning here for some
time past, start Wednesday for their
homo in Howard county, Ind.
A travelling picture gallery is To-
Gated at present at Marion and the
proprietor is getting considerable
work to do.
Hay harvest is nearly over and
the farmers are talking Of bailing
their hay soon, as many Of them
will have several tons to sell.
The binders will soon be at work
in the wheat and oat fields
Arthur George has bought a new
Champion binder of Hadly q
White.
Alvin George has been compelled
to resign his position as station
agent of the s. =. r. r.. at Sheridan,
Or, on account of his health and
has taken up his residence here at
Marion.
Miss Elizabeth Morris closed c
successful two month term of school
here last Friday.
j. w. and j. M. Winslow are In
attendance at the county teachers
institute.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
P-in1ples.

The old idea was that facial erurtions we've
due to "blood humor," for which they
gave potash. Thus the old sarsaparillas con-
tain potash, q drastic mineral, that instead
OF decreasing, actually creates more erup-
tons. You have noticed this when taking
other rsarsapsrillas. Itis however now known
that the stomach, the blood creating power,
is the seat Of all vitiating or cleansing oper-
ations. A stomach clogged by indigestion or
constipation, vitiates the blood, result pim-
pies. A clean stomach and healthful d.
gestion purihes It and they disappear. Thus
Joys Vegetable sarssparills is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels
and stimulate the digestion. The effect is
immediate. A short testimonial to contrast
the action OF the potash sarsaparillss and
Joys. Mra @. d. Stuart, OF 400 Hayes st..
8. r.. writes: "I have for years had indl-
gestion. tried popular esrsaparilla but 1t
actually caused more pimples to break out
on my face Hearing that joys was later
preparation and acted differently, tried II
and the pimples Immediately disappeared. )"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
Prom Salem to The Sea.

The Southern and Oregon Pacific
railroad company will run an ex-
cursion from Salem to Yaquina bay
Saturday, July 2Sd 1892, leaving
Salem at p. M, arriving at va
quina where steamers will be wait
ing to convey excursionists to New
port without delay. On return,
train will leave Yaquina at 9 p. M,
Sunday and Z q. M, Monday, land
ting passengers In Salem at 7:3O a.
M, and 1880 p. M, as desired. Fare
round trip Salem to Newport and
return $4.O0 including transfer be-
tween Yaquina city and Newport.
No change Of cars at Albany.
Tickets on sale at Gilbert Bros,
and s p. ticket office. 7-19-4t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
John Robinson's show.

Monopolies are almost exclusively
organized upon the basis of giving
the people the least possible quanti-
ty and charging them the biggest
possible price for 1t. In plain words
this is swindling. Envious inferi-
ority sometimes calls our "Greatest
Show on Earth" monopoly. Well,
so it is; but mark well in what a
different sense and upon what diff
ferent principals. 1t gives the pub
lie great deal more, and of better
quality, for the least possible price
than was ever given or anyone else
can give. This is the broad, honest
and generous basis upon which we
are monopolizing the business of
travelling shows. The field is big
one. Let others do likewise, If they
want to or can.
A visit to this great show, vastly
augmented by the addition of the
masterpiece of the master
p.ind of American artists. viz,
King Solomon, his Temple,
and the Queen of Sheba, replete
with sacred realisms, historical
accuracies, biblical events, colossal
professional features, bewitchiDg
ballets, sacrificial ceremonies, and
the splendors and glories of the court
of Solomon, the seer, the patriarch
and grandest and greatest ofancienI
kings, will prove one of the most
interesting and enjoyable events O
our day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20

PARDoSED.--Governor Pepnoyer
exercised his pardoning power yes
terday by giving full pardon to
Thomas Il. Russell, who was con-
victed in Lane county, at the No
vember IL, 1891, term, of assault
with dangerous weapon and sem
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and costs
of prosecution, or imprisonment in
the county Jail for period Of $50
days. He has served his sentence
and the governor returned to him all
his former rights Of citizenship.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20

ASYLUM BIDs.-The asylum
board held a meeting yesterday at
the state house. The contract for
moving a number of barns. prepara-
tory to building the proposed new
infirmary. was awarded to Hatch &
Mofiit for $500. Bids for painting
and decorating weIe rejected and
Kreiss & William were awarded the
contract for three-coat work for the
sum of $2100. Architect McNally
has prepared plans for the infirmary
which were approved by the board.
In week or SO bids will be invited
on the work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
With health and beauty laden,
A rich and priceless thing,
To woman. pale and wasted.


Such the object and such the mis-
sion of woman's valued friend,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Don't let unreasonable prejudice
prevent you from sharing the health
and beauty proffered, in good faith,
by this most excellent Remedy!
None of the almost countless weak
nesses and diseaies peculiar to
woman, but that readily yield to its
magical power! Manufactured, re-
commended, sold through druggists,
and guaranteed by the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. ", to give satisfaction,
in every case, or money paid for 1t,
cheerefully refunded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20

READY FOR RoLLING.-The gravel
has now all been hauled onto the
south Commercial street improve
ment, ana tonight at nine O'Clock
Contractor Goodhue will begin wet
ting the same. Work will be keptiup
all night ,and by morning they hope
to haye it sufficiently irrigated to
roll, when the heavy street roller
will be put on, and the work finish
ed at once. Every one is simply de-
lighted with this piece of work, and
as soon as it is completed with the
new bridge. it will be an improve
ment for our city to be proud of.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
The Water Works Promise More
Pressure. Other Business.

The common council met last eve-
ming in regular session, with Alder
men Collins Hutton, johnson,
LaFoIe, Lamourex and Olmsted
present.
Iu the absence of Mayor Darcy,
Recorder Goodell took the chair.
The committee on accounts and
current expenses reported that the
following bills I've paid: Santiam
LAUNDERING Co., $50. rs; FL. HI. Rob
inson, 500; Statesman, SIS 25; b. f.
Drake, S4; Salem Dray and Truck
Co., SIS; j. H. Lunn, $l.75; H. P.
Mimic, S1OS; Salem Iron works
SO so; Baker & Strang, $23.95; j.
Hopt, So; ]. d. Wood, $1S; Westa-
colt & Sboup, $l.5O; T. A. Howard,
So. 20; Salem Gas Light Co., $l7.1O;
H. p. Mimic, $l4S.35: B. w. Lewis,
SS2.7O Churchill & Burroughs,
Sc, 25; j. FL. Miller, SIS; r. McKil-
lop, $22; Salem Electric Light Co.,
$500; Geo. Cavanaugh, $32 80.
In behalf of the committee on fire
and water Alderman johnson re-
ported that six lights had been or
dered put iuto the band stand at
$3. 100 per month. A schedule show
ing pressure of water at engine
house for all dates siuce June 1st as
prepared by w. J. johnson was read
Mr.. johnson remarked that there
had been considerable lack of pres
sure. Mr.. Albert of the water
company was present, he explained
to the council that this had been
occasioned by various accidents, and
by over consumption. He also
stated that the company had invest
ed over Sl00,000 in improvements
during the past three years. He
further explained that many of the
hydrants and feed pipes of the city
were old and inadequate. The
recent lack of water was occasioned
bv two successive accidents and Mr.
Albert stated that as soon as the
new suction pipe was completed the
pressure would average go pounds
at all times.
Rev. Rabt. Whitaker presented 8
petition asking the abatement of the
nuisance caused by house of IL
fame on Liberty street near the bel
, tower, which was signed by many
ladies. The petition was referred tt
! the committee on fire and water.
A petition was presented by the
property owners of Commercial
street, asking that the horse cal
track on that street be lowered Il
inches at intersection of Commercial
and Division streets.
The street commissioner was in.
structed to confer with the mil
company about putting a bridge
across the race on 10Th street, as the
people wish to open that street.
The chair informed the council
that the county court refused to turn
over the city's share of the two mill
road tax and poll tax, and on mo
ton the recorder was instructed tc
proceed to collect the same by law
with the assistance of the city attor
ney.
On motion the recorder appointed
Alderman Collins aud Hutton to ACT
with street committee in opening
bids on street paving.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Best value in lace curtains at the
Palace.
An endless variety Of Oxford ties,
from $3.50, up, at the Palace.
John Westacott is quite i'll with
typhoid-malarial fever.
J.A. Van Eaton is little "under
the weather." but not seriously so.
Nothing completes with the New
York ice cream made by Westacott
& Irwin.
Church and picnic committees
who want ice cream cannot afford to
miss what Westacott & Irwin have
to offer.
Tents and complete camping out
fits to suit everybody at Geo. Il
Smiths, Cottle block.
Tenting on the old camp ground
in one of those tents from Osburn's
Racket store is the height of enjoy
ment.
Saturday night. while Ell route to
Salem from Dallas, G. w. Pugh and
Henry Brown were held up by a
man who pointed revolver at them,
saying he was a second Jesse James.
His victims beat him until he said
he had enough.
Robert Crawford, of Silverton, is
visiting in this city at the home of
sister, Mrs. M. Q. Starr.
Druggists and all others who sell
Ayers Ague Cure are authorized to
guarantee cure in every instance.
Try this medicine first.
Hats! Hats! at the New York
Racket, cheap and good. 2t-eod-w
F. N. Derby received telegram
yesterday announcing the death OF
sister, Mrs. G. s. Stewart, at Fort
Smith. Ark, after suffering twelve
years.
The Royal Baking Powder main
tains its vigorous hold on the pnblic
and is active and aggressive against
the impure and injurious baking
powder palmed off on the people
In this task it is performing a good
work for honest undulterated food
products.
Delos ID. Neer, q prominent
architect of Portland was in the
city yesterday.
J.B.Stump and family leave this
week for Brownsville and othel
points in the valley on their annua
summer outing.
For the complexion use Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t brings blooming
health to the cheeks.
Those wanting Turkey red table
damask or linen crash would dc
wei! to call at the New York Rack
ct. The quality of their goods il
first class aud pricecheap. 2t-eod-w.
Krausse Bros. have iraugurated {
series of cut prices on their entire
stock of boots and shoes, for the
next forty days, in order to make
room, for their mammoth fall stock
g. ID. Gabrielson and Chas. Glenn
are up on the Little North Fork o
the Santiam, on fishing expedition
for a week. This fact will no doub
prevent all Others who expect I,
catch fish from going in that direc-
tion.
Col JEFF MYERS. Governor Pen
noyer yesterday named Senator JEFF
Myers to be his aide de camp will
the rank of lieutenant colonel, to fill
the vacancy caused by the expira
tion of the term of Col. II. A. Miller
of Jacksonville.