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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1891)
ihwT'wjuw 0&rt """n Mttet tHummttm nmn m mi. p &fQ I I 1 We Did Not Stop 'JNio miii'rt shining to let In rain, hut we DID S TOP lli.we hlgu prices on i ' Ovcrcmlff. Wo liaVottluly coat Tor teiulollurK, imU-Uer oyer told fr II ft von ilolluiH. JUST RECEIVER AUefegarUlluoofdVEttUOAtd lrrct from Jim luaiiuiucturlca whltili we are selling at astonishingly low price?. C ill anil oee us. B. FO RSTN BR & CO. TABKRNAOI PULPIT. SERMON ON flOYAL BLOOD PREACHED BY THE REV. DR. TALMAGE. The DlMiinrie Preceded y tho Slnclng C r Cowper's Standard Hymn lleRlii nlnB "There Is a fountain Filled with Dlonili Drajrn from Immuniiel's Wins." Buooklyn, Dec. C Tills morning tho vast congregation which tilled every avallahlo space In the Tabernacle at tho opening of tho service, wing with great heartiness and ovldont feeling Cowper's well known hymn beginning There la a fountain filled with blooil Drawn from Iraiuuiincl's vclnii The subject of Dr. Tulmago'n sermon was, "Royal Blood." and Ills U&t, Judges viii, 18, "Each ono resembled tho children of a king." JSobah and Zalmunnahad been off to battlo, and when they camo back they v.ero niked what kind of peoplo tliej had seen. They answered that Un people had a royal appearancoj "each one resembled tho children of a king.1' I stand today before many who have this appearance. Indoed, they aro the sons and daughters of tho Lord Al mighty. Though now In exile, then shall yet como to their thrones. There are family names that stand for wealth or patriotism or intelligence Tln name of Washington means patriotism, although bomo of tho blood of that raco has become very thin In tho Imt geuopttlon. The family of the Medici stood us the representative of lotteis. The family of the Rothschilds it blgnlllcant of wealth, tho loss of forty millions of dollars in 1818 putting them to no Inconvenlonco; and within a few years they havo loaned Russia twelve millions of dollars, Naples twenty-live millions, Austria forty millions and England two hundred millions; and tho stroke of their pen on tho counting room desk shakes everything from the Irish sea to tho Danubo. They opon their hand, and there Is war; they shut It, and thero Is poaco. Tho house of Hapsburg In Austria, tho houso of Stuart In England, tho houso of Hour bon In Franco woro families of 1m pcrlal authority. TIIU UOYAL HOUSK OK JKSUH. But I como to preach of a family mora potential, uioro rich and more ex tonsivd tho royal houso of Jesus, of whom tho whole family In heavon and on earth is named. Wo aro blood rela tions by tho relationship of the Cross; all of us aro tho children of tho King. First, I speak of our family name. When wo sco a descendant of somo ono jjreatly celebrated In tho last century wo look at him with profound Intorcst. Tg havo had conquerors, kings or princes In the ancostral Hue give luster to the family name. In our lino was a king and a conqueror. Tho Star In Uio East with baton of light woko up tho eternal orchestra that in ado music nt his birth. From thonco ho started forth to conquer all nations, not by trampling them down, but by lifting thorn up. St. John saw hhn on a white horeo. When ho returns ho will not "bring tho nations chained to his wheel or In Iron cages; but I hear tho Btroko of tho hoofs of tho snow white caval cado that bring thorn to tho gates In t-iumph. Our family name takes luster from the star thut heralded him, and tho npear that pierced him, and tho. crown that was given hhn. It authors frit- granco from tho franklnoonsy brought to his cradle, and the KHoa that Hung their sweetness Into his sermons, and tho box of alabaster that broke at his feet. Tho Comforter at Dothany. Tho llosurroctor at Nln. Tho supernatural Ooulist at Uothsalda, Tho Saviour of ono world, and tho Chief Joy of an othor. Tho storm his frown. Tho sunlight his smile. Tho spring morn Ing his breath. Tho earthquake tho stamp of his foot. Tho thunder tho whisper of his voice. Tho oooan a drop on tho tip of his linger. Heavon u sparkle on tho bosom of his lovo. Eternity tho twinkling of his oyo. Tho unlvereo the Hying dust of his chariot wheels. Ablo to heal a heartbreak, or hush a tempest, or drown a world, or wood Immensity with his glory, what other family namo could over booht of such an illustrious personage? HWIKO OUT THK COAT OV AUM8. Henceforth, swing out tho cout of cirms I Great families wear their coat of arniR on tho dress, or on tho door of tho coach, or on tho helmet when they go out to battle, or on Hags or enslg'ts. Tho heraldic Mgn is nomuthncs a Hon, or a dragon, or an englo. Our coat of arms, worn right over Um heart, here after filioll bo a Crass, a Lamb standing under It and a Dove Hying over it. Grandest of all escutcheon I Most tlguKScant of till family "coats of arm d" In every kittle I must havo It bliulug on my ting- tho Dove, the Cross, the Irfimb and when 1 fall wrap mo hi that good old Christian Hug, bo that tho family coat of armsrJinll bi rl.t over my liroust, that all tho world may io that 1 looked to tho Povo of Uio Spirit, and clung to tho Cross, and do pawled upon tho Lamb of Qod, which tekh away the tfu of tho world, Ahmod of Jei!-th&t ilunr friend Oh whom my hopes of Ufa dupemt. Xol wbeu I bluU Iw IhU my shame -Tfct I no inure cetera UU tuuno, Xwrt I speak of the family ftorrc ws. if tuWt oomu to ono member of the fftttiy, m feel It, It Is the tmsiom fr (lit) body f lowurvd into tho grave lew M (tat ntlv to come to tho vergo of (lw grave ana look down into it. Jtakt hom Hrwt n departed come, tUm tbo nx Qt kl, iwtU they huve U kUd hito tl Bo whn feoublttdfffM to dow ttvotftfh th Lean of one member ol the faintly they go down through them all. Tho Badticbd of ono is tlie-sudhes. of all. A company of persons Join hands around an electric buttery; tho two persons at tho ends of the lino touch tho battery, and all the clrclo feels the shock. Thus, by reason of the filial, maternal and paternal relations of life, we stand so close together that when trouble feet Its battery all feel tho thrill of distress. In the great Chris tian family tho sorrow of one ought to be the sorrow of all. Is ono perse cuted? All are persecuted. Does ono suffer loss? Wo all suffer loss. Is ono bereaved ? Wo aro ull bereaved. Their streaming eyes tojrether flow For human guilt and mortal woe. If you rejoice at another's mlsfortuno you aro not ono of the sheep, but ono of the goate; and the vulture of sin hath alighted on your soiil, and not the dove of tho spirit. THK WILL OK JKSUH. Next I notico the family property. After a man of largo estato dies, tho relatives assemble to hear tho will read. So much of tho property Is willed to his sous, and so much to his daughters, and so much to benevolent societies. Our Lord Jesus hath died, and wo are assembled today to hear tho will read. He says, "My poaco I give unto you." Through his apostle ho says, "All aro yours." Whatl everything? Yes, everything I This world and the noxt. In distinguished families thero are old pictures hanging on tho wall. They aro callod tho "holrlooms" of tho estate. Thoy aro very old, and havo come down from genorutlon to generation. So I look upon all tho beauties of tho natural world as tho heirlooms of our royal family. Tho morning breaks from tho oast. Tho mists travel up hill above hill, mountain abovo mountain, until sky-lost. The forests are full of chirr? und buzz and song. Tree's loaf and bird's wing flutter with gladness. Honey makers In tho log, and beak against the bark, and squirrels chatter ing on tho rail, and the call of tho hawk out of u clear sky, mako you feol glad. The sun, which kindles con flagrations among tho castles of cloud, and tots minaret and dome aflamo stoops to paint tho lily whlto, and tho buttercup yellow, and tho forgotrnenot bluo. What can resist tho sun? Light for tho voyager over tho doop I Light for tho shepherd guarding tho (looks afloldl Light for tho poor who havo no lamps to burn I Light for tho downcast and tho lowly 1 Light for aching oyes and burning brain and wastod captivol Light for tho smooth brow of child hood and for tho dim vision of tho ootogonuriun 1 Light for quoon's coro net and for sowing girl's noodlo I Lot there bo light! Whoso morning is this? My iliornlng. Your morning. Our Pathor gave us tho ploturo and hung It op tho sky in loop- of Are. It Is tho heirloom of our family. And so tho night. It Is tho full moon. Tho mists from shoro to shore gleum liko shattered mirrors, and tho ocean, imdor her glanco, comes up with groat tides, panting upon tho beach, mingling as It woro foam and flro. Tho poor man blesses Ood for throwing suoh a cheap light through tho broken win dow pane Into his cabin; and to tho sick It scorns a light from tho othor shoro which bounds this great doop of human pain and woo. If tho sun scorn liko a song full and poured from brazon Instruments that fill heaven and earth with great harmonlos, tho moon Is plulutlvo and mild, standing bonoath tho throno of Qod, Bonding up her soft, sweet volco of pralso, whllo tho stars listen and tho sou, No mother over mora swootly guard ed tho stole cradlo than all night long this pale watohor of tho sky bonds over tho weary, hoartslok, slmuborlug earth. Whoso Is this black framed, black tits holod ploturo of tho night? It Is tho heirloom of our family. Ours, tho grandour of tho spring, tho crystals of tho Bnow, the ooral of tho boaoh, tho odors of tho garden, tho harmonies of tho air. LUX US IN8PKCT THK HaTATlC. You cannot sou a largo estato In ono morning. You must take sovoral walks around It. Tho family property of Uils royal houso of Jesus Is so groat that wo must tako sovoral walks to got any idea of IU extent. Let tho flrst walk bo around this earth. All those valloys, tho horvosta that wave in thorn, and the cattle that pasturo them ull thouo mountains, and tho precious things hidden houoath them, and tho crown of glacier thoy cast at tho feet of tho Al pine hurricane all these lakes, these Islands, those continents, aro ours. In tlio bocoml walk go among tho btreet lumps of heaven and boo stretch ing off on ovory sldo a wildoruota of worlds. For us they shine. For us they tang at a Savlour'a nativity. For us they will wheel into Hue, and wiUi their (laming torches add to tho splen dor of our triumph on the day for vh uh all othor days were mudo. In tho third walk go around tho Eter nal City. Ah wo oomu near it, hark to Uio rush of Its chariots and tho wedding poi I of its great towers. Tho bell of hchvon has struck twelve. It Is high nix-n. Wo look oil upon tho uhaplota wh.eh never fade, tho eyes that nover wo-tn, tho temples that never oloto, tho loroii ones that never part, tho proces sion thut nover halts, tho tree that never wither, tho walls that never can bo captured, tho bun that never sets, until wo can no longer gate, and we hide our eye and exclaim, "Eye hath not teen, nor tar heard, neither havo entered Into tho heart of man tho things which God liAth prepared for thm that lovo hJml" Aa thew tides of glory rlo wo In. to retreat and hold i&tt lot we bo swept off mid Orownfi in th emotions of gladness and thanksgiving and triumph. What think yutt of tho family prop crty? It Is considered an honor to marry into n family where thero is great wealth. The Lord, tho bridegroom of earth and heaven, otters you his heart and his. hand, tutyitig, In the words of the Canticles, "Rise up, my lovo, my fair one, and dome away;" and once having put on thy hand tho signet ring of, his lovo you will bo endowed with all tho wealth of earth and all the honors of heaven. A fin os t every family looks back to a homestead somo country place wh&re you grow up. You sat on tho doOrstll. You heard tho footstep of tho rain on tho garret roof. Y-ou swung on the gatd. You rurisacked tho barn. You waded into tho brook. You thrashed the orchard for apples and the neigh boring woods for nuts, and everything around tho old homestead is of interest to you. I tell you of tho old home stead 0f etorniry. In my Father's houso are many mansions. When we talk of mansions we think of Chats worth and Its park, nlno miles In cir cumference, and Its conservatory, that astonishes tho world; itsgajieriesof art, that contain the triumphs of Chantrey, Can ova and Thorwaldsen; of the kings and the queens who havo walked its stately halls, or, flying over theheather, havo hunted tho grouso. But all Uie dwelling places of dukes and princes and queens aro as nothing to the fam ily mansion that is already awaiting our arrival. Tho hand of the Lord Jesus lifted the piliais, and swung tho doors, and planted tho parks. Angels walk there, and tho good of ail ages. The poorest man in that houso is a mllllouuiro.and tho lowliest a king, and the tamest Word he speaks is an an them and tho shortest lifo on eternity THK Ol'KN a YltUKNS OK GOD. It took a Paxton to build for Chats worth a covering for tho wonderful tlower Victoria Regia, five feet in diain etor. But our Lily of tho Valley shall need no shelter from tho blast, and In tho opon gardens of God shall put forth its full bloom, and all heaven shall como to look nt it, and Its aroma shall j be as though tho chorubhu had swung beforo the throno a thousand censers I have not seen it yet. I nm in a for olgn land. But my father is waiting for mo to come homo. I have brothers and sisters tliero. In tiio Bible I have letters from there telling me what a flno place it Is. It matters not much to mo whether I am rich or poor, or whether tho world hates mo or loves me, or whether I go by land or by sea, If only I nmy lift my oyes at last on the family mansion. It Is not a frail house, built in a month, soon to crumble, but an old mansion which Is as firm as tho day It was built. Its walls aro grown with tho Ivy of many ages, and tho urns at tho gateway aro abloom with tho cen tury plants Of eternity. The Queen of Shoba hath walked its halls, and Es ther and Mario Antoinette and Lady Huntingdon and Cecil and Jeremy Taylor and Samuel Rutherford and John Milton, and tho widow who gavo two inltos, and tho poor men from tho hospital theso last two porlmps out shining all the kings and queens of eter nity. A family mansion means reunion. Somo of your families are very much scattered. Tho children married and went off to St. Louis or Chicago or Charleston; but perhaps onoo a year you como together at tho old place. How you wako up the old piano that has boon silent for years I (Father and motlior do not play on It.) How you bring out tho old relics, and rummage the garret, and opon old scrapbooks, and shout and laugh and cry and talk over old times, uud, though you may bo forty-llvo years of age, act as though you woro sixteen I Yet soon it is goodby at tho car window and goodby at tho steamboat wharf. But how will wo act at tho reunion In tho old family mansion of heaven 1 It Is a good while since you parted at tho door of tho grave. There will bo Grace and Mary aud Martha and Charlie uud Lizzie and all the darlings of your housohol4 not pulo and sick and gasping for breath, as whon you saw thorn last, but their oyo bright with tho luster of heaven and tholr cheek roseate with tho flush of celestial summer. What clasping of hands I What em bracings I What coming together of Up to lip I What tears of Joy I You say, "I thought there were no tears In heavon." There must bo, for the Blblo says that "Qod shall wipe thorn away," and If there wore no tears there how' could ho wlpo them away? They can not bo tears of grief or tears of disap pointment, Thoy must bo tears of gladness. Christ will come aud Nay: "Whst, child of heaven, Is it too much for thooJ Dost thou break down under tho gladness of this reunion? Then I will help theo." And wltlj his ono arm around us and tho other arm around our loved ono ho shall hold us up In tho eternal jublleo. OH, DAY OK HKUNION. While 1 speak, bomo of you with broken hearts can hardly hold your peuoo. You feel as If you would spoak out and wiy: "Oh, blised day, speed on I Toward th-o I press with blistered foot over thotdtvwit way. My eyes fall for their weeping. I faint from listen ing for feet that will not come, and tho sound of voiotM that will not speak. Speed on, oh, day of reunion I And then, Lord Jomjs, Ik not angry with mo f after I havo Just ouco khed thy blessed feet I turn around to gather up tho long I'wt treasures of my heart. Oh, bo not angry with mot Ono look at thoo woro heaven. Hut all those reunions aro heaven encircling heaven, heaven overtopping heaven, heaven commingling with heaven!" I was nt Mount Vernon, aud went into tho dining room in which our flrst president entertained the prominent men of this and other lands. It was a very Interesting spot. But, oh, the banqueting hall of tho family mansion of which I speak I Spread the table, spead It wido, for a groat multitude nro to sit at it. From tho Tree by the River grtthor tho twelvo manner of fruits for that table. Take tho clusters from the heavenly vineyards and press them into tlieyold en tankards for that table. On baskets carry in tho bread of which, if .man eat, ho shall never hunger. Take all tho shott-orn flags ol earthly con quest and entwine them among the arches. Let David come with his luup, and Gabriel with his trim. pet, and Miriam with the tbnbrcl; for the prodi gals aro at homo, aud. tho captive aro free, and tho Father hath invited tho mighty of heaven and the redeemed of earth to como and dmet M7f IfTiT I ffiif 3L Two EnglUli Word In Iroluml. An example of "English as nhe is spoke" in Ireland is tho word '"allow," which, in the north at any rate, is uni versally applied so as not only to per plex but often to greatly Irritate the Saxon visitor. "Allow" menus "ad vise," and so tho phrase, "1 don't allow you to do that," so far from Iving in any sense a prohibition, is merely m expression convoying tho iuadvisability of the proposed action in tho opinion of tho speaker. "Street," again, Is a word that may bo cited as having guiuod a fresh mean ing from Its sojourn In the "Green Isle." It ha3 not lost its old meaning; It Is still used to denote n road lined with houses, or a row of houses; but you will also hear a "street" spoken of when houses aro few and far between. Then it denotes tho spaco beforo the door of a house, or mora probably the space between tho back or kitchen door and the farm buildings. So, when on culling at a country houso or cottage you aro told tho owner is "up the street," you infer, not that ho has gone to the neighboring town, perhaps miles away, but that he is somewhere close at hand, most likely in the back yard. -London Tit-Bits. Impiovril I'm I Is of till) Cutum. It seems probablo tint tho list of seedless fruits will bo materially length ened, provided our experimental horti culturists mako use of the material at their command. The common fruits which have very few or no seeds aro tho banana, pineapplo and certain oranges. Others mentioned by Mr. Darwin as well known aro the bread fruit, pomegranate, azarolo or Neapol itan medlar and date palms. In commenting upon these fruits, Mr. Darwin says that most horticulturists "look nt the gre.it size and anomalous development of the fruit as tho causo and sterility as tho result,'1' but ho holds tho opposite view as moro proba blo that is, that tho sterility, coming about gradually, leaves freo for other growth the abundant supply of build ing material whicli tho forming seed would othor wise have. He admits, however, that "thero is an antagonism between tho two forms of reproduction, by beeds and by buds, when either is carried to an extremo dogreo, which is independent of any in cipient sterility, -ProfossorG. L. Good alo in Popular Scleuco Monthly. A llUliop at u I'rlzii ri(,-!it. It Is not oltcu that a bishop is called on to givo his assistance in carrying on a prizo light, but such was tho actual exporionco of tho Bishop of Bedford. Tho other evening tho bishop was ad dressing a meeting in the east end of London, and related tho following reminiscence of tho timo when ho was rector of Spitalllelds. On ono occa sion there happened to bo a fight going on Just outside the church door, and an the rector was observed passing by, hu was called on to give his assistance us roferee. Tho question tho combat ants wanted bottled was whothor ono of tho pugilists was capable or Incapa bio of sustaining nnolhor round. "Slnco I was appoiqtod referee," said tho bi-shop, "I was bound to spoak tho truth, and gavo It as my opinion that ono of tho parties, with a rather varie gated countenance, was capiiblo of another round. They were, therefore. Just bquaring up to finish tho bout, when thopolico happily appeared upon tho scene, and I was relieved of my functions. I have never assisted at a street tight since." London Tit-Bits. Illi-h I'rlrod CuiKi. Champagne corks of tho finest qual ity cobt about a cont upioeo wholesale To the eye of tho ordinary observer they do nut greatly differ In quality from other corks, but as a matter of fact they ore In a great many ways pe culiar. The great champagne houses often engngn the wholo output of cork cutting establishments in Spain and Portugal. These corks must bo of tho best bark, and the most skillful cutters iu-o omployed hi tholr manufacture, while tho same Is truo of all corks used with the finer wines. There has been a marked advance in tho manufacture of oorks within tho last twouty-flvo years, but champagne corks aro mado Just as they woro when tho first ohaiu pagno was bottled. 1ms than a generation ago the Idea of a cork cutting machine was suoutei Now most of tlio ourks usod for ordi nary purposes are made by machinery, and thoy are turned out by tho million at suoh prices that the hand cork out tors of this country havo leen ulmost entirely driven out of business, Now York Sun. "Do riot let inexperienced dealers foolwitli your eyes. When you need Spectacles or Eye Glasses go to Mead Quarters. I have had 3Qyears experience, W. W. Mar tin, The Jew eler, State Street, ?alern, ' ' ' ' Av SODfeBUf -.ltght , Had trjis man bought his Trousers at thP WOOLEN MILL STORE of our own home ffnnH f he would have saved himself two things First he would have saved 25 per cent, on the Durrhaca . . "" i ir .t .-, . I v"-' ---becond, he would have saved nimseir the mortification that he is now in Patronize home industry and build up the industries of our own town by buying your Oregon Woolens and Clothing at the WOOLEN MILL STORE. l')iotoi;riipIiiiii; Specter. It is possible that tlio famous specter of tho Brorken may yet havo Its photo graph taken, and so becomo familiar to thousands who have never seen tho mysterious shade itself. It Is known that the so called specter Is simply the shadow of a por&on standing upon the mountain, projected upon the surround ing mist. Two or three years ago Professor Ilazen, while making meteorological observations on the summit of Mount, Washington, used to amuse himself by causing the specters of night visitors to the observatory to appear in tho mist enveloping the peak For this purpose it was only neces bary to so place a light as to cost tho shadow of a person upon tho foggy cloud ahead of him. Sometimes a gigantic specter was produced with startling distinctness, although nover any equaling tho phe nomenon seen from the Brockon, where tho conditions are peculiarly favorable. Recently Mr. A. W Clayden has re ported to the Itoyal Meteorological so ciety the results of similar experiments mado by him in tho London fog of last February. lie succeeded in raising his own specter by placing a lime light be hind his head. Then he photographed the fcpecter. Youth's Companion. CrouH Hiid Sc irrcrows. The favorite scarecrow is some mon strosity built up from discarded gar ments. Just what efieet these horrible creatures produce upon crow intellect I am not prepared to explain Some aver that the crow eugrrly seeks out tho terrifying objects and builds a nest in some convenient fold. But the per son who has ever seen a ciow scale up over a screening wood, dart a horrified glance nt some wierd cornfield appari tion, aud then wildly scuttle away to ward n refuge, is prepared to doubt such alleged feelf possession. Lewiston Jourcci Vepy Drafty Minks This bank building doesn't seem at all cold, and yet most of tho clerks wear bkuil caps. Jinks Good many drafts hero, you know. Good Nows. Cl.o t?3r ft JA. K1 99 ixnTnpiiiin J. C. Davis, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.: "My son has been badly afflicted with a fearful and threatening cough for several mouths, and after trying several prescriptions from physician1 which failed to relieve hiin, lie has been perfectly restored by the use oi two bottles of Bo An Episcopal schea's German Syr up. I can recom Roctor. mend, it without hesitation." Chronic severe, deep-seated coughs like this are as severe tests as a remedy can be subjected to. It is for these long standing cases that Boschee's Ger man Syrup is made a specialty. Many others afflicted as this lad was, will do well to make a note ol this. J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn., writes: I always use German Syrup for a Cold on the IyUugs. I have never found an equal to it far less a superior. G. G. GKEO, Sole Man'fr.Wooilbniy.NJ. nn. hues WMs VKEfflSE llll N-SADACH CSl ?at M-fWMB'aiTffltnir kwct Of Dlirnnut. .--t rnlir!n,tip -jmr.. nts.eirrtt. lcnno...Uulluo, .lu, 1. 1 in , Opium lluhll, llruukrniifii, clc .t-oounlbr DIX. MIMW UITOR.VTI VI! V ' KVlVflS dUcovertd by tho eminent Iim-i m .nvrUllst lu oertoa Jimmna ji docs k I roui , rpltite cr cn1iow!Uu-r ituva wntt vw tiara no more ,VH IJ TU INilfercUiutJourmomiM. it l.u brjuj.i; me tclut and cure. I tuva Ukrn It tor vpIImmt. ofd , i.tir ulow- It tuf one we t Iist fKLt? &i,tk ,lura c- ". Hethv.lIo. isC lira txk k 1 1 proat cure an4 irUI bottle lUtEi: it Drug bis UYrrwber,ortukIre44 C.1.MILC3 MCOICAU CO., Elkhart, Ind. Sold I y D. J. Fry, dnnw'it.Salem. ULeu"3 D. J SERT&sumniu Act on a new principle. recttUte lb Utt, stomach tail bowl Mrowj ( urut Do. Mum hut tptfillv tun UUouaeM, torpid llm and ccnsUp. lion. Swallow. mlldMt. 8oM by Krjd dru,jslst,t$aleui. w 0 (D ID CD (I) td 0 O P M CD P (J) W .0 a o CD i 0 o to WIHIMMWKAJ,,,, Ba3t2Mt, pltn-l"-!n:'AI OAKm, Sr WiJUUO MS', Atmruey nt lnw, . oDIcbiip tali-Uu iron I rooms or utw llu-li Mock Miri-tt ' urn nerelnt ai-tl Couit street?, s.iiuiij,Uii tjim. JOHN A. C41WJN, Attorney nt I..U Uoinis.'JuDcJ j, jMlxa & inch's bun It bullrtiug, Siileui, Ortren 8 1 lj r IS. V. BOKtIAM. W. U. JIOLMKS. BnxilAM -V Hol.JIf. Aimniv)H ill h.w Office lu )Juh'n l.liKk, Lviwien Mute uud Court, oui'ul't'lM. aXt.MoN I'OItli.nltornej a. Kt,. i-ultm, .. UivK"". Uilicy iir-htuliB lu i'lilU'iiV block. D.Wir A UINOilAJI, AttuiiiPyi. i.nd ouuiiM-lors nt linv, sWem, Wiou. tlr. lntscti nost r.n,t"ol uie ru.iiiil)i Murimi coimtj.iuOuH-netik.t uin! Iil.tcl: Index oi .-a,. in, Ihi.i lino fpehil iiiuilitles .'or ex-mululutlilL-i tu itiil cfiliiti. ISn.li.ei In thempicli.uiiuiriuudln thcMtili tki. il menls win iiccim. prompt I'lienl Ion M ZEALAND J. W. HKK1J K. Afi-ni, s "' Or-, n EAST AND ioUlh --VIA Southern Pacific Route Sliasta Line OALIIOHN1A KXrKKSI, TKAlR-l.r. N ., Il IL'T'T-ltr ivil w . . UA'I1 -... M,. .UMUlfH AMI. I DU. W. tf MOIT, piijskluu and sur gcon. Oflke In Kkhldpe Jtlock, Hu letii.Oreg a. Ulllco Iiuuim K) to 12 a.m. I ti.4p. 111. EH.rtI LbHO'lK, M.l .Homeopatblst. , Olli.c lioUuuilMiei-l; keMdCEcu .147 tn,h nrtl tlci trul t'lunlce. t'pedul uti out Ion giMii ii; Uli-tiursof omcu aud clii.ilieu. i..... i. .... i VllHii I ..w. p. in. Jv. foitland "r ? - U ioi. lu. I 1 1. N,.in. Il 'm,-'" S !o ii. in. Iai. h.m 1 . il" . -" m :.iJ." ' 'Ar. la J T UOIISKIt, M V. Fhyslclnn and sur- . geun. fniLtlcn limited to dlstiiBes vf tho L,erous syntcm. Ciitmrb Including nsilnnu and rupture, or hernia. Olhtu In CotilB block i ocniH Hand li Ofllco hours iroi.i U to 12 x m nnd from 2 to o p. m. JUtf. Eftt. Mlt. J-A . A. DA Via Ofllcu hours, ' Uii. in. toll u. in.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. in. uy or ulsi t calls piomptly attendud to. Wpcclal atteutlou gi cu to dlfcCdt.es of wom en aud chilnreu. ultlce lu j.ew Bank bile, :i(ta oiiiii ertlal atuet. Kc-cldeuce baiue. DU. .1. jM. KKKNE, Dentist, Oflhe over the bite Coiner, Court i.ud Coin. mcicJal stiictH Dlt. T. O. SMITH, Dentist, 02 State stmt, s-iilcin, Oi. Ilni'hed dviitul oiei.i lions ol euj (le. ulptlon. r.iliiIirKopuiiv loias.pcolilt. T 1). mull, Architect, I'lani, Sl'tcl Vr . flcntlui.b and hupeilutondcnee (or ail eludes oi Iiulldtngs. Oilice 2UJ com- ifcjul.U bt., up stairs, 1 S. .ML'NAl.l.Y.Aiehlleet, New liutti Kj. liny nmn block. HluusandbptUikM tiDiis, ol all clubseH of 01 buildings on short toike. bupcrlnti nduMceof woi K proniptly oom d ulter. a 6-tf 7 J. McCAUS'iL.VND.CIvllBanllaij and ill. Iljdraullc Knglneer. U. .. t'iputy u.ii.uiu: Mnvtjui. ouy bur eyon, oilice, Ct-llio l'.irlttui.bt lilock, f alein, Oiegou. lll.SINK'-S AltUS, GK'J K. -I'ltAOUK, Blacksinlth nnd hoiebhuclijgaiiU mulrlng. (.inly the lietl workmen employed. Opposite State Insuruico liulldlng RlOhiJt K03S, Blacksii-ithb, all kinds ol epalilm,-aud(urJiigeuor!c. Wehae in our employ Arthur Ulo c, a- piofcsBlurmi uorbutUnci. i.le Una dial. 4.ii fOHK KNIGHT, Ulaiksmith. Ilorso O -iil)cini.auarupi!trliiga8peciHlty. bhop ti'lie kol or Libert fctieet.tsaleni.Orei'ou. 2.20tf P J.HItKNiCO aanufactuioofull L , kliidsofebk'lc. Keralrlnfi abveclal. l. tjhop -JoMlmobirtei. A- B.HMIT.6CO.,Contrai.U)rs1 St7er X. Iijk, Cement hldewalk, Kxcivatins. Lte: All work promptly done, h-uloni, Or. Leave orders v uh Ihicku Ua 4:IC-lm CAKPET-UYINQ.-I make a BpeclaKy ot uui pet-sen ing and laying; carpet ufeeu uunnd rflaidtvlthgreutcare. Houmj cleaning. lenvn orden. vlth J. H. j.uuu .rbureuA bon. J, o. LU UllJI AN. JOHN GUAY. Coutrartor aud builder. J t Ine luMilo nnlsUlng a t-pecialty 4So i oniiiierclal street, f.alevn Oiegon. GlO. HOtY K, Barber nnd Hair dressing pjrlork. Kluett baths it the city. 2ta Cuniinercialht'ect,Kaleni. J '! 11 1 1)11 WO BclenUtlehorbOMiioe aJI. IIrtaili0,'K- Alidlstasesol ' hoi-ves leet treated, Buup, opposite mo foundry. FABM lORSALE. aai arret, of best Mock and lruit land in pKgonf.irwIeata bargain. Will hell in lotb to kuIi iurcbu.ser. A.1dr.SMor oail on Near Silver ("reek rUI, 7 5 Km 500 UgwwxJ T HEAUTH. r,.R,ca'" aJde nlm Xo. J Cure C'hncrci, flrit and second iU-er Eorcacn tho Lejri and Dedy; Sore Jr, SyphilitloCabrth, dkeaied Scalp, ard air Primary ormj ot tha dlseata known ai Sjph UU. Price, 85 00 per Bottle, t Rlcliau'a Golden Balaam No.8 Cas-1fJ?.U'i MJrialHrphinUo Mheii jsaUuo, Wna In the Bones, rain in tb lloaiJ. back of the Nak. Ulcerated Son Ttaro.it, Byphllltlo KMh, Lumpa and ooq trutcd Con', Btlflnea ot tha Umba, and cndlcate all dUeasa from tha ijilem, whether cauted ly IndUrretlon or abust ol Mcrcurr. leaTUiff tha bld pure and beallby. Vrlco 5 00 per Bottle. Lo UlctaHU'a Golden NiwnliU Antl. ilS!..'or,h8 fttro ' OonertlKB. Cteet, IrriUtlon Orarel, and all UrtDarYorOenl Ul dlnamm,tpti. PIca $4 50 tiet Bottle, t tllcban4 GoMea Spanish In. Jeetlon. loraoTcte oaseiot Gononhioi, lBflammatory Gleet, Strictures,. lrlc 1 50 per Bottle. La Hlchan1. GoJdoB Ointment for tha c(trc(ly beaUngof SyphUltlo Kares badwupUona. lrlral 00 per Box. Lo KlcUauU Ooldsa I' tils Nem and Brain tmtmsnt; loss of physical po cr. excect or orer-work. laitration, eta Prleo 3 00 par Toulo mtii Narrlne, frtttt errnvtiar, a a IX, sectsnly ptdud cr express, THE RICHARDSOAU CO.,Atetf SOO V fttl MiKKET ST , EsUb FrUlt4C, 1. Aboe Uinnabtop enly at tiilmuo:."'? tlonsnoith of KoWlji.ig, i "s1.1 ?? Mi rangcut. shrddH, HalM j . i A,,!1 JunctlouClij .living tu tJ,i,Ve?ul,bnrI !ltm2IiOWdl ullAIl.V, 1:C5 uTiuTj Lv. 1'nrtinnd ArfriTiir lUUa.in ia bjiieii. Lv lSn MU p. m. I Ar. Uoseburg Lv.'i im' Albany Local, tinily (Ki opt f!uda7) iH1ii ll l I.. .....I i . .- - 5 UU p. 111. 7:&2 p. m tt.vX) p. in L Lv: Ai. ion in ud Ar.ls..6a.V wilera Lv. UOSuS' ltimy Lv. 1 6 nn . PULLMAN !;l EFKT SLEEPERS TOURIST SLEEPIi'G CAiS. For accommooulioii ol weiiiu cm pasiciigcr attached to eipir i tru.in, il'est Side DiTisioo, BiUn forlltai anil UiyuIis: 1A1I.1 ti.S(BlT ttUMUVj. Tb()u.7nrriiv"." "Kiitiand- Ai. I "b-SiiT i. 12:10 p. in. Ar. ( onu Iik J v-.j j; y 'p w" t ii. ..... ....w ,i.. . " ! r- vv Abjuu.ij ...nt V.Jl.iUlb WUUei't Villi I raltiH ol 0re0on l'uctlir itallroad. J.-Up. n.. ILv. I'ortlnnd Ar. OTaT l.'it p. rr. j Ar McMlunMlluJ , , 5.15a. Through Tickets -To till polu If EAST i-.ml SOUTH hor tickets and lull information regard tnif rates mnp et., apply to th6 Crna,. u h aiu iNikia, Oittou. K.I. KHOLIIE.. Ahst. ii. V. and i'asK.Ag't It. K(V HLklt. MmiKver THE'YAnjJlNA ROUTE. OKfiGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development compaujl steamship line. 213 mile!) bhoiter, 2u aoui 1"S time than by any othei n.uto. Hrtl eiabs throuEti pabRenger aua ireiyht lu lioiu Portland and an points In thei lametteallev to and irom tfau traucl. TIKE SCHEDULE, (Kxcepl BuLdayi"). LeineAloitcy lOOfl: Leave Conrallis 14l)l'Ji Ainve Yuqulna - 6.WJPW leave Yamuna eAM Ltove Corvallis 10-30 A K Vsrtve Albany 11:10 A V O. 4. V. trains connect al Mlunj una Oinallit. The above trains connect at YAQUJI V ttitli the Oruson .Development Co'k Uu ifMeji'inRhhiabetivtion Vaouliia and 1-a Kmaelfco. &Ail l.(i KATES 3TRA3.KUS. tT.trtt YAiOiA. Tarallon, Friday, Juno !1 Willamctto Valley, Tuesday July rumllnn, Sunday " WHlaiuetto Valley, Thursday " Fnrallou, Tuesday .-" 1 ervVEjiH rroM ka:i rAsnsci' Willamette. Vfllloy, Frldny Ju ? fr.it.llon.Tuesdajn July Wlllanietto Valley, Fanda " I'armlon, Thursday ' J VtiUtuuehb Vadey, 'luci-day ' "lhij eompunj ret-erves ihe ngbt to change mllins dates without no-Ice . ,, N. ft. Passengers lrom l'orilacd and u Willamette Valley points can make clt connection with tho tialns of w VAQUXNA KOUTEr.tAlban Ji CorTJh and it destined' to San jauc!ieo, t.houio tirranjti toarritat Yaquina tho eTinise befniedatof haillnf. , r-wnpiT and Frelglt Kttcs AIW Lo4l For lnftiimulTon apply f JlSHS HULJIAN & Co., Freight nd 'fitke! Agents SOu and tXCi From- nt, Portland, W o C.C. HOOUK Ao't Gen'l Frt. 4 Pass. Agt., Oregon laclfl It. Ii. Oa, Cor.-allls,0r O H.HABWKLL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; t Pass. Agt. Or.-ton Uevelopnient Co., S&i ilontcomery rt. From Terminal cr It erior ! u'a( ttf Nortlioi u Pacific Ratlioad Is the lino to ike To ail Points East aod Souib. It Is the dining car route. nius thtoo vesUbule trains; every day in the year ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No clianxe of cars.) OouHxwed of dining cars unu'Pf!r,S IMUman dwigow -Sei.t TOURIST Sleeping Car: Heat that can be constructed nd lnW lUhed J.r hold-rt rf Imi unA sect-ud-c" ELEUAKT PAV COACHES. tcontlnuot :ii 7, . .- ioBscn twj any t w c v? A l llns. i kVk.lnM i'uuman si iim.1 In MllVl I lie rwd. ..., .11 waif Throuifl. tfc. j " BniorV o M j.uro(ci t an t.cet onJ ,u tin uppSlcHtlon to any " " v Und SHAW A DOWNING, AgK.t, ft. - - - & Mt(-