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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1889)
THE CAPITAL EVENING JOTJENAL. 4 rc T11K CAPITAL JOGRML rUBLiaHKDIMILY.KXCErr.SUNDAY, MY T1IK 5 Canital journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kntsred at tlio ponlofllce nt Hnlrm,Or.,as second claH mattiT. JACOB L. MITCHELL Manager. Hte fourth page for terms of subscrip tion. Adprllsciii( nld to Insure Inxertlon (for ene iiino unyj suouiu dp naiiuiu in oy 1 o'clock. Correspondence containing new of In terest and ImportuiKC In diKlrcd from all part of the Hliile. No attention lll he paid toiiiioiiyinoui. communications. rcrconi desiring the Cai-itai, Jouiinai. crvid nt their hmiws can secure It by tM,N ial curd rcquist, or hy word left nt Oil oftlco. Hpeclinen numhcrH ncnt free on applica tion. Office, corner Court and Liberty HtreelH. lumiuv. OCTOIIKIl I, 1WU Tiik kangaroo Is Cant becoming extinct in AtiHlralla. ('lioi'Hnie belnir ruined in central Illinois, owlnjftn Hie drouth. Dit. Oi.ivnit WkxiiiiMi Hoi,Mr.s him celebrated IiIh eighth Hi birth duy. Kkuaiiu: udviccH indicate Hint the cot ton crop (IiIh a cur will reach 2,000,000 bull's. IJY order of the pope the diocese of Allegheny him 1 it joiiuil to that of IMtl.sbtirir. Kx-TitKARt'iti:u Stiadman, of Vinton, Iowa, is "aid to lie $10,000 short In IiIh iieeouiitH. Tub Mi'ltli family of counter ft'lterH have bun committed for trial nt Jitiflulo, N. V. J Ton. J. 8. Cauvki.i. Iiuh In en ap pointed lieutenant-governor of Prince Kdw.ud IhIudiI Jamks K. Camimikm, whm nom Intited for governor of Ohio hy the demouraiH In convention at Dayton. Tin: green uIiihh muiiuritctiiroiM, In a meeting at I'hlludclphlu, lefnsed the duinandH of their Htrikingein ployos. It Ih estimated that the wine pro duct of California will not exceed li.,(KK,(XH) gallium (IiIh year. This If, a reduction of 8,000,000 galloiiH Irom early eHtlinateH. Jitixm: Jdhiiiia 1'j.av'ion, of Kan Han City, who wiih lepoited hy many papeiH HH killed In a recunl ntage coach accident, Iiuh agieeably mir prlwd hlHfiiendH by tinning uiimife and sound. AMi:itiCA.NH who inuy have any InguiiloiiH appllanccH for the cure of physical nialadlcH hIiouIiI bu care ful oftuklng tlieiu to tin; Continent vrlth thuiu, iih t he p(sse8s.son of any thing new and strange to the po llen may lead to the disagreeable ox poilonoo of thu Cincinnati man who was arrested as a Nihilist because his milium inodlolno was mistaken for dynamite. The profanity which Hiieh a hluuiler would induce in the average Amciicuu would also go far to maku the Continental police be lieve the suspect to bo a dangeioiiH Nihilist. It takes more philosophy than the ordinary man Is master of to endure calmly such gioss stu pidity. - Wii.icik Coi.unh, the eminent 1'.U4'IIn1i novelist, died III Loudon, September Uttd, aged sl.tt-lho. lly far bin best woik was "Tim Woman 111 White," in which Mr. Collins In troduced his colossal oiiglu.il concep tion of u fat villain, Count l'Vco. All his other novels together arc not equal In merit to this genuinely re markable book. The next best Is probably hit "Yellow Mask," al though "No Name," "The Moon stone," "The Annadalcs," "The Law and the Lady," and others of IiIh books are far above average ex cellence. Mr. Collins' novels aie mulnly novels of plot. t liquid portion, so that it may be dls-1 posed of without offense. ' The engineers interested In this problem seem to have hud very Utopian ideals. Their object has been to dispose of sewage without offense and at the same time profit ably. The first of thee ends Is easy ' of attainment, the latter Is probably lnijMsslble to achieve" The great problem is how to separate liquid and solid. This once done, the solid can be desiccated ami disposed of as easily us ushes or uuy other form of refuse. The liquid en be used for irrigation. When chemicals are not used, the separation can be effected mechan ically. Upward and downward filtration may be used in connection with und supplementary to Fettling in subsidence tanks. The trouble In purely mechanical treatment is the odor of the efllueiit water. A proper and sufficiently thoiough applica tion of chemicals only can remove the odor. The necessity of peifeut dcodorlutlon Is most felt In the case of towns and cities in the inteilor. Dilution Is a gieat puiricou fortius trundle, but Is only practical near large bodies of water. Inland cities have to produce us cle.ir und in nocuous filter ns possible Mechan ical filtration alone will not effect the desired result. THE OLD MAN. Kf.t-.CTKH' C.lt I.AMI'. One of the latest novelties In the application of electricity consists of an electric reading lamp, which Is being fitted to the carriages on the main line of the Southeastern rail way. It Is on the principal of the "put u penny in the slot" automatic machines. The apparatus Is situ ated Immediately over the passen ger's head, and under the rack, nnd Is contained in a small box " Inches by :t. The light is of llve-eundle power, and is obtained by tho In troduction of a penny at tho top of the box, and by a subsequent pres sure of a knob, and will last for half nn hour, extinguishing itself at the end of that time automatically. Tf the light be requiicd for an in definite period, a penny eveiy half an hour will sutllce. The light can be extinguished at any moment by means of a second button provided for the purpose. One of (he special features of tho invention Is that, If the Instrument Ih out of cider, the penny is not lost, as It Is In the pres ent machines. It drops light through, and conies out at the bot tom of the box, ho that It can be ie covered, and the same result hap pens in the case of any coin other than a penny. Knell earriugo is fitted with mi accumulator which supplies tho electricity. This Inven tion, so Nature says, will add greatly to the coiufoit of pussengeis during night Journeys. A Horse, With n History. "Hpcaklng of war horses," said Joe Dickinson, lute adjutant general on (Jen. Joe Hooker's stall', "do any of you remember the mugnillcent white chniger that Hooker rode at ChaueellorsvllleV Well, that horse had a history. He was di-.eoveied by one of Sickles men In a patch of pines not far from tlood Hope Hill, Mil., wheie his master had hidden him. Ami he was piesented to Dun Sickles, lie was a pine hied Arabian and the handsomest puiuile hoise In the army. A uegio led the soldier to the spot wheiethe hoise was concealed, and the master of the horse also owned the uegio. The owner of the hoiw soon dis covered his whereabouts, and, aimed with proof of loyalty, went to Secretary Stanton, who ordeied the horse retui lied. Hut the lattei by this time hud dis.ippeuiod. As a matter of fact, he passed Into Hook ei's bauds, and although consider able tiouble was nimlo for Sickles and Hookei the Arabian iciualiud In the 1'Vdcral sci vice. New York Tilbune. Old man, a farored one thou art, For which li duo a grateful heart; Few are the strong, or rich, or aage, That ibare with taso tho gift of age No broken shaft thy monument How many fall their day half spentl Thy symbol, not of tcan nnd grief, Of joy Instead, a ripened iheaf. TU thine a high and full lurvey, From flnt to last, of life's long way. And thro' It all, moit clear to lee, Ood'ilorlnghand e'er leading thee. 'TU thine to have teen each darkest cloud, That seemed both sense and faith to shroud, Illumod with Heaven's reflected light. And changed to day thy troubled night. 'TIs thine to hare served both Ood and man Throughout life's full allotted span, And lay up prlreless treasures here, And store them for trie upper sphere. 'TIs thine to have seon, as seen by few, The marvels that our Ood can do, Tho mustard-seed of truth and right Orow to huge trees of wondrous height. 'TIs thine to have seon, not seen by all, Ood's work go on, tho' workmen fall; Oo on unhindered thro' the ago . While fell the good, the strong, tho sage 'TIs thine, at length, awhllo to wait Sereno besldo the poarly gate The gate, whoso portals soon shall ope, And crown with bliss tby life-long hope Itev. James Uphatn, D. D , In Watchman. WINNING HIS WAY. An Apprenticeship with Nooea alty as a Task-Mastor. "I would starve flrstl" "Thon star vol" Unelo Adonlram Barney, 85 ho was called by all who kuow him, had been having a aorfous conversation with his nophoiv Charles. Charles had lost Ills temper en tirely, and Uncle Adonlram had at last reached the utmost limit of foi bcarance. The question under discussion was the ad visability of tho young man's seeking somo occupation In which ho would bo sure to earn his living. Charles was twonty-ono, nnd his unclo up to this tlmo had assisted him In every pos sible manner, but, strangoly enough, though possessed of a lino Intellect, carefully culti vated, ho had dono nothing to earn his own living. Ho had been unwilling to study for a profession, and at this tlmo had small prospect of obtaining a situation, and small er prospect of keeping a position If ho found ono. "If I could only rind whero I belong," Charles began again. He had cooled down allttlo, and was disposed toarguo tho point a trlfio further. "I can never mako a good clork or book-keeper, and you know as well as I do that I am utterly lacking in mechan ical ability." "And tho worst of all is, Charles, you aro utterly lacking In tho quality of applica tion," Unclo Adonlram replied. "You talk about your lacks as if thoy wero something to bo proud of. If vou have got fair com mon sonso and a fair education you can make n good clork or a good book-kcopor, and you could learn a trado if you wanted to. It Is all bosh, every bit of it, nnd now that you havo como to man's estate you ought to bo ashamod of such childish bal derdash. I havo Rivon you tho best advico I could under tho circumstances, nnd wheth or you follow it or not is your own affair. " "Decidedly," ald Charles, rising in a whlto heat. "I always supposed you cared something about mo; but when a fellow's only rolativo, and that rolativo a rich man, advises him to look out for a situation as Oar-conductor, tnoro can ccitalnly bo but ono opinion about it." "You nro right, Chariot," said Unclo Adonlram, "thero can bo but ono opinion. I docllno, for your own good, to go on sup- portlngyou; anil, taking into consideration your constant falluro to support yourself, I advlso you to try for a car-conductor's position. You will learn to bo nccurato and attentive. You will know what It is to work for your bread; and this, In my opinion, you need to know moro than any thing olso." "Thou you don't caro for the humiliation, tho social ostracism, tbat will bo tho In ovltablo results of such an occupation!" tho young man inqulrod, as ho norvously tin ned tho knob of tho door ho had just opened. "Not a rod contl" Unclo Adonlram ro pliod. "If a man is going to bo cut by his friends for earning, In tho only way that is opon to him, an independent living, then social ostracism Is tho healthiest thing I con think of. Tho only thing that should humiliate an able-bodied man Is depend onto upon others. You hnvo becomo so ac customed, Chailes, to being looked out for that tho altoruatlvo sooms vory undoslr- iitiio to you." Hood's Hnrsnpnrllla purifies the blood, builds up weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened Hood's nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones tho digestive oarsapa- organs, invigorates and reg r 1 1 1 a ilates tho kidneys and lh er, expels disease, and gives vigorous health. Young people say: "It Is tho best MakOS medicine wo ever took." Old people say: " It makes tnO Weak us feel young again." 8o o,.,,- good a medicine may well "Irong bo called "tho truo Elixir of Life." Mood' Sunaparllla Is sold by all drug gists. $i;slxfors. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Definitions of Bible Terms. A gerah was one cent. A cab was three pints. An oruer was six pint. A sheckel of gold was ?8. A firkin was seven pints. A talent of gold was $13,800. A talent of silver was $538.38. A bin was onegullon and two pints Jv.ekiel's reed was nearly eleven ftct. A sheckel of silver was about fifty cents. A nil to was less than one-fourth of a cent. A cubit was nearly twenty-two Inches. A finger's breadth was equal to one inch. A Sabbath day's journey was an English mile. A piece of silver, or a penny, was thirteen cents. An cp.ili, or bath, contained seven gallons and five pints. A hand's bicudth was equal to thiee and live-eights inches. A day's journey was about twen- ty-threo and oiie-ilftli miles. TIIK VintllltT iumjiuis. AV. 1). Suit, Druggist, IJippus, tnd., testifies: "1 can reeommend Electric Ultleis us the very best lemedy. Every bottle sold hns given relief fu every case. Onenian took six bottles, and was cuied of lUieumatism of 10 yeais' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, afllrnis: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experi ence, is jMccmc itinera." Tiiousunus of others have added their testimo ny, so that the verdict Is ununlmous that Electric Bitters do cure all dis eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Wood. Only a half dollar a botllo at Daniel J. Ery's drugstore. Mrs. Julia D. Grant, tho widow of the gencial, who hns been spending the summer in Vienna w 1th her son, the United States minister, expects to return to this country and pass the winter in Washington. I The Best Residence Localities In Hit' city of Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned hy men or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. HLAiMD ADDITION -IS OWNED BY- T OmU LID WPM ! And this Corporation is determined to aie It The Most A rack Mi To the city of Sulcni. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated Improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The Hue of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near nature be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Audita are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil Is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are alieady being made for the location of two churches in this addition, and a uumberof residences are soon to bo built. Buildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. "We can sell you better lots In High land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they aro practl ca y not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an Inferior lot not so well located. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put It out at a rate of Interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. Panne rs. Mechanics J1XK1T WINh. We desire to say to our citUeiw that for yours wo have been selling ur. King's isew Discovery lor Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, HucUleu's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, anil havo never handled iioniedles that sell as well, or that I SPECULATORS. Your attention Is respectfully culled to tho special ndvnntiiKtii of Win. 11. White's Patent Gate, Which recelxcd tbo highest honors oer KlTffii to kiiIch nt New Orleans World's Fair Cull anil nsk toseo IM wonderful and sim ple mechanism, which, In the woidsofthe Jury on awardx. "Ih a wonderful combina tion of Blmnllclty." Also the Lone Star Hay Press, Tho price of w hlch, 5100, puts It within the reach of tho ordinary farmer. Theodore l'nlni, agent. County rights farsule. On exhibition nt comer Liberty itiui muiufcucees A-ueiii,ur. W. S. M0TT, M. D. (Formerly of Williams Gioe, Fa.) Olllcofor the piesentat RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Culls In the city or from tho country promptly itsponded to. s-ldu2m tiik m:v.uii: disposal phoiii.km. As cities Increase. In sle, the prob lem of bowugo disposal heuuues a Tho pilgrimage which tho Km press of Austria expected to make on foot to the famous spilng of tho Virgin, at Maileell In .Slsrlahiis hud to be abandoned owing to the more mid moie difficult one tosolve. ' i""Uiorit-i puniieity gieu to hei Tho Kngllsh Minltaiy engineers, I iiitnlIoii. wlthn densely jsipulutod country, I llcrliii merchants complain that Including the largest elty In thoj .Mr. Kd wards, United States Consul, world, as a Hold for cxiierlinont, subjects e.Np.n Is to tiivlal vexu'ioiw havo probably performed nioro ex-1 In the matter of verifying luwihvs, porlinonts on an actual working thtishumpeiingtiiidewlih Anieilea Hcalothan Jiuvo thuo of any other' . ,...77 nation Chomle,, ticunie,!, hasj v"' boon tried in an endless variety of It ! reported tint the mU ot toe oWor forms. Tho A II t' process, named uU Itemed)," joy-. VegeuUo PamjsirllU, from tho Initials of (ho nubstaucvs Imu grown linlnft(ow mouths till the) r uscu in iMiryuirf u tun, amill, uioohI, hum null) .eu.tttlounl. ItieMsy thofamoot und ihureoa', nt one tlmo had an f l j.iMuotlou hi .tw4 u simply iuuml. extensive application. Now the u. M mouths ago It wauuUou. To- teudenoy Is toward the uoof ehein- .V ItlmUowrtliooouutry. It Is authorlta leal Nllts ttlono, aluminum, Iron, ami t w"v Muted, that they mc Wcu actually calcium compounds Ulug most in u'"": " ouuj lu t-au Fraud to jsvo fuvor. Precipitation U ussMed by CUll", x, ilijal4, siel headaches, lu- tho addition of tximpanttively Miiail 1 'SXX mnounfn or tlioo Mils, iviohlorldo ianluu;lyu.uliu-luai to u almost Hn- of Iron, uluiii, milk of lime, and m'J:a. U l Matd that tuoof tho anre others being In um lu various places. WimipUsn.f tho now icmedy U-Ums to tho Aflor trvnfllli.llt ullli nli. inli.,iU -"' -t-.ii -i uiumum, nun are so Alter matll lit Wltll Uiunlutls, Wvll Vuou to ns all under .vmmou name. tho bOWUgO U loft at rvt to dexlt taat It woyld utptlwuH told them, Hut Its solid matter. The cll'ort 1 toob- wviuMmtsiinrUxUtaa)tUlu(Callforalan, tain (Iih latter In as istimiaet h f.nin ad thlsrveeat dlstoer ot tho new lunllcl of 'Hliiilm tu norslble and durlm? uU,r,u" ' tWo Uurdoia Is hut or witliip. rw portion, mm tiurilH, aaotherlustauwo(lhoMtoDlshtajioiilWl. s prevljdlatlpn tv isvdor N fto tiM e o wlUml dlmu Uko pun, Tills was "imttintf It hard." aa Unclo . Imvn irlvi.n .m.li imlv..i-u,ll u,,tiaf,,,. Adonlram told hluisolf afterwards; but tho It ion. We do not hesituto to guur- cuo was uuiipuraio aim noroio treatment tho only kind that would answer, "Your charity shull not bo furthor tres passed upon," was tho proud answer. iiitui ust si & i tnui l Y-ai iii nrinir ii ii i iiin . . . . , Adonlram I will bo still moro "goacrous; S 'fflby .ItouVv' and retrain from twitting him with how amList J uamei J. l-rj, much ho hns cost mo. lloro is tho monoy ""feb'si you gavo me yostoniay, nnd which I was I ,. , , , .imlpllU fl.rnM ..., mean enough to take," nnd tho jouugman " "iu do tlllllcult lorun Ameri ompticd tho financial contents of his wtu to conceive the status of Thomas IHH-ko.s on his uncle's dosk. "Btneo you A. Kdison over hero, writes Julian havo turned mo out of doors, sir, I profor Halnh from London. In Paris bis ft tin nil ma iui mi A numbci of ten-acre tracts of deslrnblu uutcc iiicmevcrv time, ami westaiui ' nud witniuonenndn hair miles of Salem. i n.mli. I., r.. I'm., I 1 1, i,Mrl,.. ,ln., ' lit nrlces nuiL'lllir from KMto 8100 nor nere. if sutisfuctorv lesults do not, follow- M p, l" .,, ,D .. .,,r .,,,.,., ,vr tiif ., , ,., :; , i .t.i.io o. i,ii.i.,iiii,iu,iii, 11 fllllll llkll 'I'll.l,. il......ll.k I......1 .....a. .. - v.. v.. ..-.. . Il.f-U i Vlll-.lllVn lti1 V Wll ll.'l.I1ll ll...mi llniiL ,,. to go penniless. Hood mornlug," Unclo Adonlram was on tho point of call ing his nophow back, but thought bettor of it and sat perfectly qulot as tho angry man shimmed tho door and walked down tho street. "There was a good doal of tompor about that last performance," said Unclo Adon lram, "but thoro was somo honest prldo as well. I don't just seo how tho bov Is iroluir to get along without monoy; but I supjioso ho wou't starve ns long as his watch lasts." Tho old man win right. Charles pawned tho watch which had boon loft him by his father, and then searched diligently for a joo. no ion nothing umtouo to socuro what ho considered efforts wero mechanics nnd fosslonul men, but for him thero was abso lutely nothing. There wero a hundred clerks and book keepers to one situation, a gentleman to whom ho applied told him, and with a touch of pity for tho evident discouragement of his applicant asked htm fowscuslblo ques tions. "Now, If you understood stenography," ho said, after a careful catochUm, "1 could show jou somo court work which would bo very remunerative," C, M. L0CKW00D, S..VL.1SM, ... OREGON. HeiidiiuarterM for the Willamette Vulley for the celebrated Columbia blcjcles and trlijiles. 'Ihc Colnmtilns are well known nro tliu best mnde, and hae aluublu Im provement), for the jeur Thoe wanting machines 111 do well to call on or cones- ponu wan me oeiorti purchasing, Otnco at Clllbert llros. bunk, 2T7 Com tnerclul street, Salem. 1 portrait is on every wall, nnd in nine out of ten of the newspapers lu every kiosk. H'.'M'.si. This remedy Is Lcconiing so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All w ho have used Klccti ie Hitters sing tho same song of nruiso. A nuivr medicine iliv-s not VMM anil It is guutuilteeu to Ho Of the Willamette Unler Ity Salem, Ore till that Is claimed. Klectrio Hitters' eon, the most ucceM.ful Munic School on will euro all di-s-iises of the liver sin! i "10 Northwest Coast. Coun.es lu music arts L-t ...o ..in 1. I ii II ' l"1'' loF-astern muslo whooU. Yearlv at- kidneys, Will remove pimples, bolls, tendance of nearly our hundied and finy. i ue auie corp-. oi leaeuerx for the coining i-urwn, assistant llally For tniru of headache, TO,wtlatlou , 0i,'bivltJ. 0 Hitters Cmmtcn-nliit, and l lass '1 caching. DORRANCE BROS. Dealers In every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! II Ii 1 I rl I t sa mmoer Delivered on snorl police. nrdat tho Agricultural works, Salem, Oregon. Mill located four and a hair miles northeast from S.ilem, on the John Martin donation land claim. y Slab Wood 50c Per Cord, Call and see us before purchasing ele where. a-r ATTENTION FARMERS! Single lots nud acres. One halfmlle West of Salem 1. O. Good noil, nil clear and In tine condition. All ready fer planting fruit and shrubbry at once. Each piece fronts on a nice street, and no city tax. THOMAS & PAYNE OU STATE ST. SALBM. Call and See T. J. CRONISE, Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THE btnte Insurance Building, (Tot. Com mercial and Chemeketo streets 'Mtf Conservatory of Music salt rheum and other utleetious I ft ultablo situation, but Ills rallMH t,y iuulrx. bliKid.-AVHIdllve glfS tviHi "miS? k nU'v useless. Tticrowas a call for niata.Ia from Ihesytem and pivvont SBi -Lu us uti X-Mi" d omployiueut enough for pro- s 0n ,w t.uri, a)l nuil,,,-!,,! f0Ven. ' nrMi, nnd MNi Mamie l-arln. Kansas House, Corner ol Court and High Sis. E, M. LAW, Proprietor. We have taken a new name hut will continue to servo ourpatrons with the best tho market allords, gUo them a cordial welcome to Our Home. Terms reasonable. Ul e ns u cull nmi u- win .in you joud. No Chlueso employed. A. BARGAIN, If you have $200 or K to Invest in a business that will Clear You from $5 to $15 a Day. Good for fifteen years, without competi tion, see the exhibition on the corner of Commercial and State streets. JOSEPH FUSCH. Store Enlarged Ua Iiir enlarged my store I nm now able to supply jou llli till kinds or groceries, leed, cigars, tobacco, crockery and glass, ware. Country produce of all kinds always on hand. If oil ha o not traded with me be fore, I reet'trully solicit a trial believing I cau suit you both in prices aud quality. THOMAS BURROWS, Commercial Street, Salem, Op P. H. EASTON'S Salem Music Store Headquarters for Chlckerlng & Bon's, Stelnway. Hazleton, Colby and' Emerson llanos, Wilcox & White Organs. Cash or installments. 94 State Street: Patton's Block. 9-12dw and liidlirvMlou trv Klectrio Kutlie MtUfuction Kuarantivd, or money retunded. Piico oOous. and M.1R) jK'r bottle at Dati'l J. tirtifj More. Fry' llililoiuiis cicn on ciimtiletlon ofcourso Wild forralHlocuoaiut circular. .. .M I'AltYIN 7-S"dSni-wlm. I 0UlS llMHILKi. "Another woudertul discovery hu Uvn made and that too by a lady In tills, country. l)ic.iso lastened lis ..lll)..l... ........ I.... .....I .'..- ......... IIW AlllVin1 t..nl . ri I I. l.i- u-.l in t v.Mvna itinui .jvi llllll lM OVH'U - -... ... i - wow boKlauiue to maVo lilm fool orj hllt ,ur v , u uudei. I should bo clad to holnyou." tho contlo- IV'L'V. "".,! iV?.t.1.1 1 liiiiiiliicut. man went on klndl. "hut I reallv don't .. '". .""" "iinna no cunsuiti iii. anvwavtodolt. I know of a noslllou vou ll,V "I"1 lUlll Hut llV. New Butcher Shop AT - - NO, llO STATE ST. NEW ZEALAND sP axgevixe & iwmms. i Salem Orrrun ! Haeopenedup rlnit-cl.iss butcher shop oaiem. uregon llt ,,, uboe locatIont wtlen. ,ntfy w, I pleased to sor e tho people with the XKW LIVKKY STABLK any way to no it. t kuow or i posittou you , .. t . V i ... v i 'V-i r i wuldhaveatimcoa.carconductor.but-" J'f "f Mlh of Dr. Uliiu ' fnJnp; richnr PrnVrUfiP nio youiis rasa's faco w ablaio aud his ? DMry lor Cm Mimption UUIIlCij f ISIlCfi rrOpriClOr. CHOICEST AND HKST MrUTS tibo. of all kinds that the market attord. Ule them a cull aud be convinced of the uperiortt of their limits. -tioous uell ereu fn-e. BLACKSMITIIING aod WAGONMAKING. JOIIKIIOLM.THE RELIABLE BLACK smith, has removed bis shop to the corner of Commercial and rhemekete streets, where he Is ready ,to serve the puunc ue is now preparea better man ever to do all kinds of w neon and carriage making and repairing; all kinds of black-, smithing and repairing, and a general horse shoeing business. He has all kinds of hoes,steel, trotting, hand made, etc, and fits them In a sclentlAc manner. . Hnecial attention given to the construction of wag- uu auu carriages. opposite State Hemember the place Insurance building. BLACKSMITIIIXG and HORSESHOEING. 1 SCR1BE1 & POHLE yea looked as tf thoy would strike nr. "'" "' " ',""" !.1 K-litviM 'i lakiug nuiwhatr' ho asktM.as hit companion did " ..- ... u ni.. .. .... ,v.r,.FMT...nnJ1 Jh.rtr.iii. v v ..r not nnish tho .eutenco and w .tl, .... . Mtk Im, l u nilnicu- (X"" ? "A1. I'1 l ' w'r i..tiiy cuiv uir name ir. .Mrs. ,,,, Luther hut "Ihu writ V. C! C (lood accommodations for commercial . ln tltrs, ktrsKbu rlg4 al wa j on band "If you wero a rolativo of mine." the Ren- uernan ropuod, "and had tried for other 1 position! and failed m jou UU rao you have, Hrik A m , i fliWhy, . C I lUould ir, put your rrlde Iq your pxkcl riul botllo l Daniel r , Fry' dim? t,orv, Have moved to tJ and 48 BtiTe street, where they are now ivartv tor work. All our old patrons and friends are Invited to Call and see US In nnr now 1v.llnn Wr I are better niDarf1 fnr vnrlr nnw than t7R in tOKfl A MO-NTH cau be made . e er 'ae secured more room. -l-tt. D J IU &C.JV working for us. Agents prvienva wuo ntu rurutsu . horse and gl e their whole time to the business. Spa re momeuts may be profitably employ ed also. A few acuncie In towns nnd cities. It. K. Johnson & Co., liJ0 Main st Hlchmond. a ' N. U- Itease state age and business ex perience, etf mind about sending iu.eujftrrpi-t rf,if,l,oo, hV WESTACOH dt NYE. Feed and Boarding Stable, aIIay and oats anld anil rtallvuad 9lWif OB rtrp- (tntl, QA9R 9f J