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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1892)
H5!SSfnii'y " ' ?' t 4iwi'fyTc KMf " " 'ftlr lf" r ,"- F H K' ft" , Fy1 .v 'V HMMMlMMMMMHWl VMM MiMtMMKMMHiMMW "August Flower" Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, J Mo., during the past two years has 1 beeti affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: "My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe tite was very variable. My face tvas yellow, ray head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up I would 1mvf a flmvnf tntipiw in the inouth. . and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had suck qtleer, tumbling, palpitating sensations arotind the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells same on, my feet and hands -would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and fcnvork ing a complete cure." ? G. G. GREEN, Sole ManfoWoodbury.NJ. A Koninln I'mlertuker. Buffalo i trteswl with h "lady nriqVr taker." Who tUkesr churgo or ovcrydolnn of a funeral einlmlititiiR tho body, dr.i liitf the fimonil murtuiotits. furnishing the Hhroud ntid nwkot. chairs and cat 'rfinre. arranging tliu flowers and pur charing the monrnlng outfit fer the entire family. In tho latter capacity sue lias great lulvntitsigo over tho tnun umlortaker who Inn vugtio and nnaatt' factory ideas on niching and bonier doesn't know the line distinction in mourning etiquette between tho sitltnule gnrlt for uiaidx and matron, and is no me whatever In deciding which style In mourning bonnots is most becoming Many people prefer to have thin iittle woman attend women and children especially, nud she is doing a thilrmg business, which she intends to supple ment in tho Bpring by a mourning milli nory PStabUshinent, from which to sup ply promptly the requisite costume at short notice Ht. 1'iinl has a woman en gaged succcHsftilly in this solemn ouhi noss Chicago has ulm one who has re tired very wealthy, and Itoohostor Iwasti- woman who acts as assistant umlur taker - New York Hun "puzzled The fioctors." MOST of the cases cured by Ayor'si Sarsaparllln have boon given up by tbo regular practice, I'IijhIcIoiik am recommending this lucdlcino more than ever, and with satisfactory results. T2. M. Snrgont. Lowell, Mass., says : " Several years ago, my daughter bruise cut with largo sores on her hands face, and otbor pnrts of her body. The easii purzlod tho doctors, My daughter lined Ayer's Sarsaparllla, and it resulted in a complete cure, Her blood scums to have been thoroughly purKUd, as she lias never bad so much as a pimple since tailing this medicine." " This is to certify that aftor bavins been sick for twelve years with kidney illieaso and general debility, and !m lug been treutod bysoveral physicians with out relief, I am now better in ovorj re spect, and think I am nearly well, having taken seven bottles of Ayer's Bursoparllla." Maria hudwlgson, Albert Lea, Minn. Ayer's Sarsaparilla rnsrAnsn ut Dr. J. O. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mast. Prkofl; (lz bottle, 5. WorthtSs bottlt. UR.IIILE8 ji&p ca a IK Headach Of sll Jonm, Jfur1rt, Bpoim. 1'IU, ltr lune,Xtllllu(.JlUlu!M,lMii. Opium 1I.U.1I, ltnmUom.e.s. ;tc. , ero curod toy nu, MILLS' XKfcTOUAVlYU SBttVWB. dUvooTSrod br Uio emliwiut Indtinn htoclnlUt In nonout riutoui. It Coot nut contain opiates or lUnseroot dnirs "flUte bona toklii lilt. KniiajiiroA.TiTKKViM:rBr ltlcny. t rumUiiilirrtoJoiiur nitrous. uiluallioA'orvlrio lliixl HI laait 11 chiuvuIsIodc, andnowsfier Ititoa month' uijIhto " nor attack, t-J on" 11. ruLMNR. Hoiniv Mich." ATIVI1 rtJittVrlllrornboutjrqtirmonih. 1 imliroimtit,nrtl.of imarurfi. r liixu t rn It for enllpir. anil ftMulnij It for iti wect tint had no Bluett.- Hunt C. llrlu, llOBtttrl a. I, kino boolcot irrat cure nail irlal hottlo lll'M c iirmt .If u iiverjwhei. cr addm BR, MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Bold by D, J. Fry, drtigght.-nl-mi. Act ou now itndili) so $A rxlUto lli liTtv, (stomach cuti uuwHia inrouo IIV. fir re Vu Milks' Mi lllxa $Piilv tur blhoneorM, turi'la mr and constlpi tlou Hmtllut, tnlMimt, screll Opdoeaa.sScU. dr'nuloa liw at uruin:lU. Hold, by D. J. l'ry, druggist,, Baleui. n 1 1 in hraiiaiBaii iuitiuiiaijuu 8AI.EM, OR1SQON. GENEHAL BANKING bit. W. II, JIYiU),VlM 1'E'mMmiI. 4Ullii MQU. ttultUr WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAl'im STOCK, lU&tjfriH KC0.090 Tntataot&gnnUlu.inklnc tiusLn4 iu mi ii unuirora. ana u-ii.mamk w. KMflliANU.. 4IIKJH JtofJAHV. .lriU1rn .VIc i'rKilrtiut ,......unuirr W-ryitft Geo. WIlUNtiui.vrni. Kf !iitd, IT. J. A. MtcliaiJKiii, J. W, lloOUou. Iiiav luiit'wKioHsngo lUk on Com jtitMti. Kta-tf tHE DROOK. Prldmif llipmottntslnl loyof bird nail flowerl UUmimiiik with Kiiiiihlnol mlrniMtii: tba ilawol nflli) sweet watrrs drinks the tlmlit fnrvti, Thtil botititlnawnjr unlilier wkhIIhIicI bow'r. Well tlmii remoiiil'cnwl ilie I In"!" lid hour U'liiTHSKn. Vrrlunitih wlibKmlnifarland wninhul Ami M I'oniiiim for lnnn lie had irrlrvrd. Hilt hml. nl lull, una lir UU -iililin iifr How. nttbiiul uftlii'f. KlMfHlijr ciirn-nl piire, Ijivliirf tin bHtiks wlirri- ln'phrdi love to ln-1 Oli. Hint liml mallrillnf In ilii)spmi by i'nuii liwtrtsnf limn! Hill It 1I0II1 ittlll miltire. And Willi HriHn brixik. ndimn Itir c-Iinniiel IIHIVH And Ifiuh loiitllef lirHrtathy liniin-l)rl -Arthur K. Hnilth Tn Arknusaw Traveler. HIS AMERICAN WIFE. "LmiueHot. my dear, dear iHiy!" My tli'iii- uiotlior!" Antl tbc liiK- lirtMuMiotflduml iarl nf K'tiHitigtmor was ltjukixl hi Un inutlinrH I'liibrmu kbwing htr and uuggitiK licr. with tcurs bi bin cyo. tikt it grent baby. It wax four yearn winco tluwe two nud mot When tho young lonl mic n'ulltsl lib fatln-r in tho title antl es tate, he wus ho jiestered and bothered with the duties of hh newly acquired iswition tliathoHhookoff thoHhacklea diuvtly hiH most important buirfneart wiih Kottled. and left England in his yacht. He had intended to crnine ibout for u few months; but months -lid into years before ho could make up his mind to return, and here ho wa ut lust once more in the iimm of uis fond mother. In theso days of cheap postage irtauqw it wems strange that Iord Kensingtower's family should have Ueard so little of liim during Iii ab leneo and should not even have been ippriHed of his return. But he was iiovot a good letter writer, and a -nivolor who goes wherever lib mo montary inclination may suggest, and it tho shortest possible notice, may tKjrlmiRi bo excused if ho is not a ro liable or a regular correspondent. !ortaiuly lie had occasionally writ ten to his mothor. but his letters were characteristic of himeelf fK-hiMilboyish. mid convoyed littlo 01 no information, except that they sat isfied her who loved him better than tho whole world that lie woh alivo and well. Hero, for Instance, is u specimen of tho last letter received from him six months previously to their meeting. Hr. Paul, Minn., America. Tuesday. My Okaiikst.Motiikii J 1hmo'u arenulto well. Arrived hero on Friday. Thla Unlove ly nelk'lilHirhood, and 1 have shot tin eo bears itul iial kihxI Hiort with other kiiiiiii. 1 will send mi mime skins. Houdby In much ante. nur lovlni; hou. lMUNi.i:iX)r. Now it cannot bo maintain!1! that communiiui'tionH like this are full of that personal gossip and detail such in a parent longs for from an absent lilltl. But Lady Kensingtower had to submit to such meager informa tiou us they contained, and she had grown accustomed to look out for even such scrappy notes ami to treas ure tliimi tip when they arrived. However, all her anxiety wan now at an end , Lnuncelot was with her unco more, and would, she hoped, give up rimming about the world, mil suttlc down to meet the calls of his great uame and the dutios appur tenant to his vast possessions. After half au hour's cozy talk about old Mends who wore alivo, married, dead tr otherwiso uhiiugetl in their state during horson'B absence Lady KenHtngtewersnid: "Do you know, Launcolot. there was a report that you had married a Philndolphia lielrcss, I think I read (Bomoiono sent moan extract from an American paper, mid loads of people believe it!" "Well, mothor, thoro is some truth In that; I am married, but the lady la not tpiito a Philadelphiau. "And you novor told mo I Fie, l-uuucolotl But whoro is my daugh tor-in law I Why did you not bring tier to me that I might welcomo her, you naughty boy?" "1 toft bor at Liverpool for a day or two. The fact is, mother," he said with a nervous gulp in his voice, "there Is a long history to bo told about her, nud 1 thought you should hear it before I introduced her." "A long history?" repeated Ijuly KeiiHingtowor slowly. She did not like women with his tories, and hor sou's ovidont nervous nohs was by no means rowMuring. She had heard of noblomen descend lug to their kitchens or oven lower, in search of a wife, but Mich shook lug eases had hitherto been without an example in her noble family, nud tho certainly novor anticipated that tier Ijiiuneolot would so far descend ,w to ally himself with a woman whom lie could not unhesitatingly pivsent without a blush to his own mother. Howovor, she might as well bear tho worst now as later on. It would be a bitter pill, but she muat swallow it for tho lovo she lioro hor son - a lovo deeper than even that she felt for the title aud uamo he bore naving coniiosed herself a littlo during tho awkward silouce which had ensued, olio buUI Houtowlmt cold ly, "Tell mo tho story. Ijumcolot, only bo quick about it." "I'm afraid It must take some time, mothor; and, if you please, wo will tell your BorvanU that you must not bo disturbed." Tho requisite orders were given, and Lord ICetiblngtower commenced thoHtoryof his wife "You will remember, mot! er that when I left England in my yavht I iutouded to cruiso about tho Medtter nineiin for ft few mouths, mid then ccmo back. Well. I started and car ried out my programme to soine ex tent, putting in tvhenover Hhought there was likely to bo anything nmusing or worth sMng going on. I Htopped at Bowl, imx and Lisbon on my way to Gibraltar, where I met n lot of people who knew me. But I soon got tired of winp parties and soldiers' talk and garrison girls, and bo started away itg.tin in search of novelty. I wunted new scenerj'. now people in fact, to nee a difforeut life altogether fnmi that which I was used to in Hngland. "We ran tip to Nice, but that was worse than Gibraltar and then I rambled through Corsica, a dirty hole, with iioor shooting much bragged atiout, and siient a dull fort uii'lit. After that I went to Palermo, and 1'iijoyed myself vastly, and then made up my mind to visit Greece and all tlie little islands round about But 1 never got to Athens. Wo were cruising nliout the pretty little island;) of the areliiioIiigo. Milo. Kerpho. Si-phaiito-aday or two at one or an other, oceowling to the weather or the iuU-rest of the place- hen one fine day wo anchored at Nio. and there I mot my fate." "By which you mean my daughter in-law. 1 presiuno," said.Ludy Ken singtower dryly, as her sou paused in his narrative. "Quito so; but you fihall hear. "Nio is a quaint, primitive place, ono of tho smallest of tho islands, with a pretty bay and with what the inhabitants are pleased to call a town, behind which there is a barren, tree less country, which, however, pro duces oil, honoy and plenty of ( otton. I wanted tobco a plantation of tho latter, and as soon as I mnde my do sires known I was pointed out a Largo, sprawling, barnlike building, standing in its own grouiiils, which apparently oxtended half i.crui;s tho island. "Fancy my surpriso when I found that the proprietor of this place was an American I I told him m name, and ho received mo most ct:iiially. Wo don't often catch any of your countrymen bore, Mr. Kusing tower.' he haid, with what i.ouudcd liko rather nn offensive etnphoMU on the Mr. 'Lord Kensingtower,' I suggested. "Well, that may bo,' hu replied, 'but wo don't have no lords here nor yet in the country where I come from, so if you don't mind. Mr, Kensingtower, I'll just call you Mr. Kensingtower. It will mako mo fool more comfortable.' "Of courso I laughed, and ho point ed out all tho curiosities of the plaro. Men, woineu nud children wore busy picking tho cotton and preparing it for transport, aud a happier looldng lot of mortals I never taw. My host - whoso name, by tho way. was Tluuldous Clugg told mo ho had lived on the island for tlmty-fivo years and twldoni left hu own grounds. '1 havo evorytliiug 1 want,' ho said, 'and peihnpu homo dolloiB put by L'ouiewh"ro in cos. of acci dents. Antl as for society, now and then traders put in bore, aud wo deal and exchange and what nol besides. That is not a had lot ot lumvnily to pass your lifo with, is it? he added, pointing with evident priiU' to his ouinloyouH, who were here, there and everywhere all ovor ttto place. "I wiih bound to adn.it that I thought him a very lucky niau, rud wo went into dinner, which, though a curious combinutlt n of n..h, fie. h, fowl and vegetables, vu-i tno t pala table: and he produced excellent champagne, claret, and what m-ton ished mo still more, capital eitmrs. "After dinner n young gill, nged about fifteen, came in, iuul without saytug a woid, sat boielf down in a corner and began making eoitco. Your daughter?' I nsked. 'Not a bit of it,' haid ho; 'bamoas tho others.' 'Oh, an employee? Do you find labor plentiful in this country? 'Uovu a bit of it; my lot are all Imporla tions,' he replied. "1 grew quite interested; for it seemed so strange that this iiiHignifi cant island, of which I had uevor heard, should have to employ foreigners to pluck Its uiUornblu pro ductions, and I asked further ques tions. My host, warmed with his own wine, was inclined to bo com tnunicative. " 'You poo,' he said, 'wo got a lot of boats hero ono way and tho othor. Turkoy am t bo very far oil, nor Caudia. nor Africa neither, for tho matter of that, and thcru's a good deal of trading In a small way.' " 'Illicit tiwlingf 1 suggested. " 'Maylni it lie and maybe it bon't; that all depends on the law of tho country and we ain't troubled much with law hero. Now that gnl you speak alxnit Fruugipanni we call her' " 'What a curious munel' said 1. " 'May be,' ho replied. 'You seo, I onco swapped some menuumdibo, aud among the things 1 got iu oxchnugo was a whole enso of porfuuioH, which was never much good to me, so I named tho youngsters after thorn. This is Frnngipnnui ; that nigger,' ho continued, jiointing to abioad feat ured African who was passing iu front of tho window, carrying a heavy load, that is White Roso; the gal who served tho dinner is Opopo mix, and we've got Etss. Bouquet, Millefleura mid no end of line names among them.' " 'Hut surely,' I remonstrated, 'theso poor wretches have named of their own their fathers mid moth orB'- ' Ixml blcfis you, Mr Keuaing tower, they've forgotten all about mwww f&2smmmrmwwmmytot ft.. ZAft P H jk M ." 'KS.H tH H B uH iOaila IVa ' CUihim," rktl (3cv Mt, our tupribtualB, look aUautk ' Horn. UkbAll an! u.lntMpmlXrL'Atr"luL. Uf ttoaaUtiwoi, tcl ,. fc,iTSff!IKSMyt?. k...;.m .'... ' rMy, ut cilot-,1ti.il;' wou rrow u Ufw Mr im, ' " VICK'SFLCML GUIDE, mil i i.7jrcx""x'H,'r ?s".r.'."""w w, wwM mj vm uvauvitu uchm pi.i wvvi. A lw.Lt of 48.1b, Om( FK KN 1U h o)r bn dMirM. Oat wriltr un i ' SiinJ. t kw ofallcttunrctkpMa," l.trj Bvuiii bi wt. nw wiy t El tlierr fathers und mothers before I buy them.' " 'Buy them f I exclaimed. 'Good heavens! you don't mean to tell mo that they ore slaves?' ' "That depends itgin on what you call a slave. Thoy are well fed, well clothed, well looked after, ard in ro turn for all these lonefits thoy get in my cotton .nd oil and they keep my houso in order. What more do they wont?' " 'But you bought them !' There, that Rgin depends on what you coll buying. Somo one comes hero in a boat with tv;o or three ex tra hands ho can't make no u?e of. He takes a fancy to a for bales of cotton, maybe, or a catk of oil. Well. I hapixsn to want n littlo help. Ho takes his moichandiKo and leavc3 tho parties ho has no uno for. Now that gal. for instance. Come here. Frangipanni. The sailor he was a Turk who brought horwosonoof tho most avaricious varmints I ever set eyes on two casks of tho best olive oil and half a cargo of provi sions, various.' "For the first time 1 looked partic ularly at the girl. Although she was only about fltteen she already gave 1"uk of the most woudet ful beauty. As she is my wife now 1 wi.u't de scribe her moi-o fully" "1 think." interrupted Lady Ken singt wer. "that you might leave mo to form try own opinions when I see your slave. It is gettiug late now. and I cannot say year narra tivo pleases mo very much." "Wait, mother, till yon know her ladyship; then you will bo di lighted." Lady Kensingtower he ivcJ a deep sigh and her son continiixl "To make a long Btory t iborfc, moth er, I took a great liking for the girl. Somehow or other she interested mo deeply, and she never lifted hor great brown eyes off me for n moment. I lingered a good many days with my friend Clugg, and spent as much of my time as possiblo with poor little Frangipanni. "You know I never was vicious, or a libortino. or fancied myself a Don Juan or anything of that sort; so when I made up my mind to bo off and tho giilwith teal's in l.er eyes begged me- forshe hul learned Eng lish fioni her master, though hor native tongue was Arabic to take hor with nio. I was iu a devil of a mess. What on earth was I to do with a child of fifteen on board a yacht with twenty .sailors. How ovor, I luul not thoheait to rofuso her, but 1 wanted to act honorably to my host, so I mooted the matter to him, "no met mo quite fairly. 'Every thing I havo is for sale,' ho said. 'I'm a trader, and I don't care what I deal in so long as I don't got tho worst of tho bargain ; oi.d I'm kinder fond of that gnl. but jou seem to havo taken a fancy to her and I won't dony you.' 'Tho price?' I asked. 'Waul, you see, that is nighty good champagne you've got .board the yacht. Could you sparo half a dozen cases and a fow bottles of that whisky and I'm .badly in want of a coil or two of 1-inch ropo and por haps you might throw hi that watch yon wear? I've taken a kinder fancy to it, unu wo are snort or goMl jowoJ ors in these parts. But you must mako me ono promise.' ho added sol emnly -'that 1 insist on." 'What is it?' I asked. 'That you won't ilog hor.' "Needless to say, tho br.rg.iin was concluded, and Frangipanni steamed away with me. When I had got hor I did not in tho least kuow what to do with her. Wo fitted up tho after cabin as a sort of stateroom for hor, and a more delightful companion you cannot imagine. Sho sang and played on a sort of primitive guitar, but of courso bIio was hopelessly unedu cated. I had thoughts of bringing hor homo to you and getting my sis lei's to look after hor, but I grow so fond of her that I could not bear to part with her. "At last my stewaitl mado a sug gestion, and so wo went to Havre, sent tho yacht homo and discharged thocrow.nnd thenco took thosteamor to Now York. I loft Frangipanni thoro at a first cluss BJininnry for young ladies, while I wont west and north and south and overywhoro that I coidd get good shooting, returning occasionally to seo my ward and growing more in love with hor at every visit, Sho was about nineteen Inst Ootobor ns nearly as sho could reckon, too old to ronufin'at school any longer, and so I married hor, and thorn's an end of my story," The proud old coiuiten.of Kensing tower covert her face with her hands. A sad struggle was goiug on within hor ur.ud, a con'liet between hor pride and her motherly love. Uu uecessary to say that the lattor won. Aftor a long silence she said : "Lauucelot, bring your wifo to seo mo as soon as you liko; and," sho added, dropping hor voice to a whis per, "if I worn you, I would not con tradict the rumor about tho Phila delphia heircbs." - l-Munuid Yates' World. Our 1'lt'jlbln tAn.liV3. A short tlmo ago we aallcd atten tion t' the Boston tmoiulucturo of the word "prmtoi v." to take the place of printing otrkx or printing houso. Now wo kw tht a Buffalo man has started a "i.i!cery." not a cake bakery, but a enl:Hy Surely tho English language is n thing of growth, and also of deey. Now word niv bom daily and old worda dioiu. frequently. -Uuffido Courjor. New W8hlnt;t n, Penn., people are not slow about Wilng hold or a mnythmjr, If the unli-lv hia merit, A few inout'm g. JmvM Myers, of (hut plaiv, Ivought bl Hfet J'ook of Chamberlain' CouKii n,ma.iy, JIu has. sold It all ami ordered more. "It hag ulwu ilia Ut of Mdlsfao lion, I havo warranted vry bottle, and havo not had ciito cniue back." 25 ami 30 rout and fl.00 bottloa for sale by Q. K, Qood, druggist. RLt(JIuU8 SERVICES. German Baitist. Services In First Baptist church at 3 p. id. John Fechter, pastor. Christian Science. Services In Unitarian hall nt 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath "school at 12 m. Bible study Thursday evening. South Salem M. E. church. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 n. m. iuul 7 :.") p. m. Sunday school ut at .1 p. ui. J. H. Roork, pastor. Gekman Luth euan. Services let and 3d Puiitlny of month ut Central Presbyieilon churuli. Sing ing Hohool Tliunda8 at 7:30. G. F. Meyer, pastor. DviimAV Diimiiwen f!unlfnl and Marlon. Hundiiy service 11 a. m. Bunttav school iu a. m. rrayer meetiug Wednesday 7:30 p. in. Itev. J. Muellhutipt, pastor. Christian. High aud Center. Sunday school 10 a. m. PreaeltltiK 11 a. m. Young people's society 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Itev. W. It. Williams, pastor. Free MKTiioni8r. B.F.Smulley, pastor. Services Suudav morning and evening. Sunday school nt 111 a. in. Piujer meeting Friday night. Church opposite North Salem school. Evanoemoa i Liberty and Cen ter. Sunday service 10:30 n. m. and 750 p m. Sunday scliool 12 m. Y. P. S. C. E. 0:30 . iu. Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. in. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. ConohixiationaIj. Corner Cen ter and High. Services Sunday at 10:30 and 7 p. m. Sunday school 12 in. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:15. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Itev. O. L. Corwiu, pastor. First Baitist. Liberty and Marion. Services 10:30 a. in., 7:00 p. in. Sunday school 12 m. Young people's meeting at 0:00 p. m. Prayer nieet!ugj7:30 Thursday. Itout. Whituker, pastor. Friends. At Highland Purk on car line. Services Sunday 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 12 m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 750 p. in. Rev. F. M. George, paster. African Methodist. Services Sunday, at 3 p. m. In Qerniau M. E. church, corner Union aud Church streets. Itev. Q. W. White, pastor. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Chen.ekcla and Cottage. Sunday services: Low muss 7:30 a. m. High muss 10:30. Sunday school 3 p. in. vespers 7:oo p. ni. Week days, low mass, 7 a. m. Itev. J. S. White, pastor. St. Paul Et'iscoAi, Church. Comer of Church uud Chemeketa streets, services in the moruinp; at luwuu. m.; in the eveulng at 7 p, m. Suudav school at 11:45 n. m, Servieeon Monday morningat 10:30 a.m.; on Thursday eveniug at 11:30 p. m. w. Jbunu, Hector. Unitarian Society. New church northwest corner Chemeketa uud Cottage. Services Suuduy at iu.au a. in. ana 7:30 p. m. Buuany school at 12 m. Ladles' socletv. Friday 2 p. in. Sociul science cluss at u:30 p. in. a. 11, iirown, minister, Presbyterian. Church St. bet. Chemeketa and Center. Preaching morning anu evening, oabbath school at 12. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7u p. m. Key. i. ti. uwyuue, n. D., pastor. Methodist Episcopal. Sunday services at 10:30 and 7 p. m. Sab- bath school at 12. Epwortb League at u. rroyer meetlug Tliursuay ut 7:3U p. ni. Kov, u. K Kellermau, pastor. Temperance gospel meeting at 4 o'ciocu, Buuuay, at w. u. t. u. nail. Neuralgia Cured in 15 Minutes. Mr. J. S. Sturtevant, editor of the Waupaca, (Wis.) Post, says: "Lust night Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured my wifo of neuralgia of tbo face and tooth In fifteen msuutes. we would not bo with out it." 60 cent bottles for sale by Q. E. Qood, uruggist. llucklen's ArnlcaSalve, The Rest Salvo In the world for niita. Ilrulsen, Soros, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Cbnpped Hnnds, UbHDlalus Lurun iiuumiriim rruiiuous, ana pobi lively cured Pilen, or nn pay rcqulreJ. It is Biiurunieea 10 Rive perioci Baiisiacnon ir nmuev reOinunit Prim.. a' nonts doi tox. For sale by Dnn'l J . Fry, 25 Com St . Salem Abstract and Loan Co Tbo only Abstract book of Marlon county. Itenl estate orders tilled promptly uud safely. W. JH. H. WATERS, MANAQBR ANYTHING. From baled liny nud feed to fine totlet fcoap, Kny Wil clipirw, tobacco pipe, knhoa, etc. am ulwajs bo tound at lnueat prlcun; at T. Buitnows, No.".CXinmerelal Bt Balea. FEAR & HAMILTON lAins negotiated onlmproed Cinn and city property. SALKM. Ongon lioom H, tlusb luut block, i il2dw EM D.C.SHERMAN, U, a. IViuloa and Claim ayunt. I() Bi Ml. "ia'em, Orajon. l)pnty County Qwr Vrltn forbUnks. w Nolle to Contractors. Hid win trae'cd until t p. m. Katur ily, Mutcli S. Cir tlie ercotlan of a nu.fe bulldlnt Ar 1'. II. IVAray, fq Owner rarvr the rlulit to rrjt H7 or nil hldi 11an inaylM Mn nt wy uOce. llurg tratr, arcbltect, 31-U E. O. OllOSS, anil Packer HtaUt.anitVmrt 8,-Tbr btct mel dellvtrta V) all paiu or Uii city, JflF B sk t3 CO r f H CO o g11 o O CL. CO MM f-JB M r2 JJ L, 3 N oJ; a- 3. w Sop CD iff! if Iffv w m 0 S o o q y M k S o 9 o w S W CO -M Stallion Show ! I m DAILY m lictwocii Aurora, Iluttovillo Clminpovp, St. Paul and rairficld. Leaves Aurora dally at 10-80 a. iu. Ar rives at f airfield p.m. Hemming leave Far0eld ot 4 p. tn. Arrives at Cbarrpoeif Op, m Leave rhmpopff0 a m. ArrlviS at Aurnrit via lltittevllle, otU 11. ni ( nn necti with ni'rnlni H. I. Uo tni'n goliiK nnrt6 nilotitfi, rsenfcrs, bar ago and frelifht cnrrleilHt ni;u1r rates. Service begins Mnnday, May 7 1S02, t.U-.HOKFRtlropr. jllllll aGTTf-i THE Twelfth Annnal Stallion show nt Fine horses will lake place at SALI2M, OilEGOy, Saturday, March 26, 1892. All penon ftom cverj wbero bnvlnestat- nons win pieabe atiena. iuriners orinjr j our mare 8 and cults. This proralseH tobolhelarzeU and beat stallion show yet held A numborof bor- ses win De oiitirea lor saicniuu Duyeis win hoveaflneopportuuliv toee the bent. Hy Older or the Wlllamelte Valley Horse llreeders' Association. T. O. HHAW, A. it. UonsoN, t-ec. I'resldent. T. U. HHAW, 1 J. T. Ekckwitii, Vroramlitce. J. A TANNfll, J M. L. CH AMBRIILIN, O. MM ITH, rresiuem. secretary. H. M. Bit ANSON. GEO. H. SOUHEKT, Vice President. Treasurer. UNION TITLE ABSTIMCT CO. 275 Commercial Street. Mates the neatest and best Abstracts In the country. nupfinv qtitp snnnni. inmivii is the uuuuvn uinii uuiiuuuuuuniuiucfflclal oran of the state department of public In struction. The Journal Is a monthly mag. azlne devoted to tchool nud hoi-m educa tien: therefore, it Is lndispenMibln to tencbers, and Invaluable to friends of edu cation In general. Trice 61.00 per annum; flieor mote copies 80 cents each; sample copy iu cents. Aouress J.u. iioitNKlt, 11 !T7-tf Proprietor, Albany, Or. J. H. HAAS, TELE T7AT0K&LAKBU. 2I5H Commorclal St., - talcm, Oregon. (Next door to KlelnV.) Bpeclalty ol Spectacles, und repairing ijit,jo. ti awutn uuu dewurj M. T. RINEMAN DEALER JIN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Woeden und Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed. Als,o veeetnblesaad fruits in their seabon. "Highest Price paid for country produce." A e solid a share of our patronage, W 182 State street Those Afflicted With the habit oi using to excess, LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT THE KEELEY INSTITUTE: Kr.Tt.G,rove' 0r" CnU 'nrlle- Strictly confidential IlllTiekets M I5rt!P ON SALB lEfffiE$tnl to WMmV PEOPLE! Ask for Hurst's "STAFF OF LTFE" Or whole Whont Flour, Iiealthieat and best tasting bread. Also the Fatuous Pure Aurora Buck- uheat Flour. "Hurst's best Full Holler Process Flour." Also our pure Hj e Flour. Ask your dealer for these goods and take no substitute. J. D. HUR8T& SON, Aurora. 0XE OF THE LARGEST ESTABLISH ments In the State. Lower rates than Portland. Largest stock Legal Ulanl.s ic the State, aid biggest discount. Bend foi ytlcellstof Job printing, and catalogue ol lKl blanks. E. M. WAITE, mnm Printer Salem OreaoD EAST ANP SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line CALIFORNIA KXPKEW TRAIN RON TAlIi BKrV.'IiN l'OUTLANO ANU h. . isoutb. fori h. 7.-OJ . m. I 1j: Portland !US p. m. 1 Lv. bulem S-15 a.m. Ar. au Fran. Ar. I 7: Jo n. in Lv. I r 20 a. m L . 7:00 p. ni Above tr.ilus btop only nt lullow ing sta tions north of Itoscbuig, taet Portland Oregon City, Woodburn, balcm, Albany Tangent, Snedits, Hnlficy, Hanisburg limctlon City, living and Eugene. KOSEKUUO MALI, DAILY, 8.3J a. m. 11:17 a. m 5:50 p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. I 4: 0 p. m. Lv Sulcm L. 1.J3 p. iu. Ar. Itoseburg Lv. 7.00 u. in Albany Local, Dally Excopt Sunday. 6 00 p. 111. 7:52 p.m. 8.00 p. m. Lv. Lv: Ar. Portland sulem Albany Ar. I W.JO am. Lv. 1 7.Jj t.. m. Lv, I 6.30 a. ni. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. Second Class Sleeping Cars- tor accommodation ot pasfeenpers holding seconuc.uss uceis niiacuuu lo express trains. lYest Side BivisioD, Between PotuM and Cervallis: PAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY). :30 a. m. I Lv. Portland Xr. I fi?30 d. m. HMOp.n). Ar. Corvallis Lv. 12-55 p.m. At Albany and Corvallis connect wltn trains of Oregon Pacific Kallroad. KXPBKbS TKAIN (DAILY KXCEIT8PNDAY 4:U p. m. I Lv. Portland Ar. b:!a) a. in. 7.1b p. in. I Ar.McMlnnville Lv. 6:15 a. m. nENVJSR, Omaha,KansasCity,Chicago, ST. PAUL, ST. LOUIS, And all Pulnts East, North and South, . !S.9?.m.'J.,strect' Salem, Oregon. BOISE i UAHIvEIt, agents. Excursions East. Taking in Mistourl river points. Ne- inSSj.SS8".8' Iown MlPhlcan, Illinois, Indlann.Ohio by way of Chicago to Colum- v,nlEllllVJn rcturn .t0 the Willamette alley. Write yuur friend regarding this excursions, take a trip jourself east and see j our old borne aud friends. For full Information call on 11. It. Ilyau. will be at n"msl on Ba,urrtay aner. R. R. RYAN, Manager. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OlllZGOX. Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay. rjThe best hotel between Portland ami Rnn . ., .uuit-r, a served with the Choicest Fruits Urown in Ihe Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. Through Tickets To all polntE EAST and SOUTH Hnr ttfMrpti. nnrl lull infnrmntifvn AtTwt. ing rates maps, etc., arply to the Compa ny's asent Salem, Oregon. &.P. HOQEKS, Asst. j. h and Pasr. Ag't. It. KOJ ULK.H. Manager A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS. A ,,er S'Kht e applied to Stevens LinSi' JS0? ? ,he Wnslii Central woes, at the gateway to the vast forest region which extends North to Lake SSlrior dlRnce ot 3C0 ml w?tho1?t a break, on account of Its vast lumber In l? eU The Wisconsin Illver to wbfch tt lumbermen have given the lamlllar and somewhat atlecUouale title of o 5 wi2. cons not aloue acts as a lumber feeder tn onl'iT l'? furn1h'0B through tunumer" lurnl.hei a water .i; WUri?' ? Jl From Terminal or Interior Points tlie Is tho line to take To all Points East and South. It is thadinlng car ronte. Itruns through vestibulo trains every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Composed ofdinlugcars unsurpassed,".1 Pullman drawing room sleepers Ol latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars, Best that ( I' constructed and in which "V0""'0'1 .b aro both tree and lur- nished for jrs or first und second-class t tlikets,ana ELEGA15T DAY COACHES. nconA,n5?l8Il.ne connettlng with all! lines, nnerdins: direct rnd unlnterrupttd service. r Pullman sic erer reservations can be se theroad CCC ttrcsg" any aBent of Through tickets to and from all points. In America, England and Europe can be) purchased at any ticket olrice of this com pany. Full information concerning rates, time ,. .iii... " """lucrueiuusiurnisnea on application to any agent or A A. JJ. CHARLTON, A1f, s,,a,nt, Qene-al Passenger Agenf. Nr. uidnriySS"1' COr WMhtaBton; l'oit- SHAWi DOWNING, Agenfe. THE YAOUiNA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Ed 9eg.on development company's liS ?m ,1r,"ne; 0 m"s ""orter, 20Phour! ?JJS f.7,ro.ug1!. Passfoger and freight lln ia?iH?,?ind..and a" Plnts In theWU iamette vallevito and irom Ban Francisco TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Hundays). LeaveAtoany 1:00PM. A1e.L'i?.".18 1MVM. ill!. "huiiui ....... &30PM Leave Yaqnlna frAM Arrive Albany 11:10 A S CI. A r ,. . .... Oervaiiu: ""'"' mua n AlDany and wui1,e.ai,T?,ram8C0nnct at YAOUINA, 31 siwirnslihiH between Vnniitna onn u r ranclsco. -.. . S.ULI50 CATES. r.'S'. T"0Or July only tSttLT"Slr&rt 5 ' STnd ' Villon Xul'tug'" trtiL" Million. vtlUitluZJflZ"; a"on. Tuesday S ':v , uurauny- x Tuesdav ' u i UTIr k un.. S?v fit? ??$ ofrh?ivi"f?'V nte car hor pk7in"T,'.K"S?L " .W ..W.rU'Y1' "nnrejoctU. wtiiam.. vi''.V'?-- " !Q ..z. ":.r" ""!. iwninnista u.wi .,! i 1-r7-"v '"), mtsaav "IIMniMllaB ssnli XA i, ."." .T.." ! 4U1S alliunf w. t. a . MfV.;UiY :-?.. o-. i. ,. .uuijoui, or ;et or luiniur .,,. ho1"! o oe WMDiuIn CwntriT i.ini ' i""'?1 TTi"Tir"5 McNeill, a I" Ap!u'b&l1.l1aSM,,!W ana Ticket - ! iy Conservatory of Music. 71H!"?J? INIVtRSITY-Qtv. utMte. Tin tS..V"lu,f?1 to olent of IHulonui iVV i"W"" aiodt-rMtt. t ieriulstn ft. i mt aMin' iM.t'AHVIN. , TiiT. ... ' ""! . -inesoay 15 WllknelftviSrr''7ml'orllRn1 aB a" .V F.i-HJ"JL7'-- Alboy orOorvallU rrefict7,ii,M,.t?n nelsco, shouia VMAan- M w." , A. f,"Cr.f FriirVt KtM ai.t. , Ut'LitAS ,S?urt5n",y MeWrV r r . hi Agt,,0Jex.nPaen,RK0o-i " 'hvVtS??. elopment vn 9H Uontfoiuerr tt . i':AkLm:&2j&mk ?.'.wi''i"i'ixaMhL;iii hm-. wrwiTmi