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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1892)
Jm n .,, it '.... .. .' AFtER MANY YEARS. Jlnrvntlnti by an Ancient l'Hvm. Wbftfl XMfeMnfl'A Meato.boftme bo fM tiht Wrr ewtiM )fe no losrtkjf mii Soon ofWwanl Ma4Me taer 0M Clarwioe Hnugerford sod wetit With W to live in a cottage trimmed With Itoneysaokle aBd'filled with love MA empty Cupboards. Om nlit ftboat 6:80 p. n. Claomce mi MadtMne crept into opposite cor ner of their tiny cottage and shivered , -for Mm wolf waa at the door, and oveiy tWe he snarled a pang of hunger smote their heart. A while later a sound to which they were rarely accustomed mote their ears. The sonnd emanated from the postman's Whistle, and Made letae timidly opend the door, dodged the wolf and Matched the letter which the postman held toward hen Fearing lest it be an increased demand for rent. Madeleine by a herculean effort t urabore ' opening the envelope for seveial hours, . but the time came whet) sho, literally forced herself to examine the packet. " Turning it oyer Madeleine saw that the letter was addressed to her father, and that it had been, redirected to hor. 51.0. hurriedly opened it and a check drripped into her lap, as did also a noto composed of words to the following effect: Pleaso accept Inclosed chock In payment (or your poem, which appears in the current Itmtc of our magazine. Publication is often del&rcti In order that wo may give the pre6 of MmlUr material on band a chance to he teen and np preefetnd. Yours, etc., Ths Kditor, "It ia the chock for father's poem. which he used to tell me about when 1 was a child," criod Madeleine joyfully; '" then Clarence and she retired sadly, for ' ,they could not cash tlio check at 0 p. in.i ,, nor could they eat it. When tho fe. in. dawned, however, they exchanced the "check, for lucro, and that night when , the wolf returned to their door they -ekaeed him around to the back yard, and Ht-before him such a feast that he over ate and died. t "Clarence," said Madeleine, "you would better write a poem; "it may save our posterity from starvation." Alex ander H. Laidlaw, Jr., in Life. Souiu Japanese Sentences. ' "The Japanese," says Eli Perkins, "'. "have a mania for putting np English f signs, and they flood your rooms ut tho hotels with English cards. And such English 1 Tho Japanebo have no impera tive mood, atd they,generally ejprew an idea negatively that we express posi ? tively. Ono day 1 said to the waiter: " 'Kiahi, the rolls are cold.' 'f'Yes,' ho said, 'a good deal of not cooling tho enkea is good.' "A conspicuous notice at tho Kioto hotel reads: 'On tho dining time nobody shall be enter to tho dining and drawing room .without the guests allow.' "Ono of the articles in tho municipal -. laws of Kioto reads: " 'Any dealer shall be honestly by his trade. Of course the sold one shall pro pare to make up the safo package" " "A Toklo dentist's circular roeds: " 'Our toob is an important organ for human life and countenanco, as you kuowt therefore when it is attack by disease or injury artificial tooth is also vc'y useful. I am engaged in the den tistry and I will make for your purpose.' "The printed label on the bottle of 'claret at Nikko reads: r '' 'Weak man who is not so hard of his stomach takes notice of his health ever must use this wine usually.1 "Now York Tribune. Separated. Kingloy Ah, glad to soo you back from the seashore How is your wife? Bingo I don't know. I guess she's all right. Ilavon't soon hor for several days. Kingloy Why, didn't sho come back with you? tBingo Yes, but sho stopped on her way np town to do a llttlo shopping, Cloak Roview. A Information. Snodgrasa Jaysmtth fs lying low these days. Snively That is a great chango fcr bim. Snodgrass What do you mean? Snively Generally ho is doing some tall lying. Truth. Not Surprising-. "I was going to bed tho other night at my hotel aWSoa Beach whon a streak of lightning came in through tho win dow and struck my mattrebs." 'What was the effect?" "Bent tho lightning double" Brook lyn Llf o. Subtle Criticism. tt? .Z7& UU Bostone (after they pass on)-1 did sot knew Miss FotUt was interested iakate. ! M r jlAX--fc-- ago "'irX Whttt do )'0 ldn't yon tke to her? Or was agaaine. .''?. t.J ' . t ?tM"-3 aMt. JHlMnflnlr t -as.a-WMnM ; CLEANJ b tfctma.Miimd drtwiiMrt MwuMtwr, kkt tiitm to the , iUMXM mmM l;AUX)tV wiMre jU vttric w fLwrbf wlite Ubor awl in th motf pfQtpyt jonewprj Af wWh Fall Dree' J1mI ofDyiliHwriting to London TiMne of a'rtWt date, calls for modifieattai of the utrkrt rtiio that gov erns dree at the opera as well as fn most otW. kters ia London. He ,ays: "OVrfM!? the present ridiculous ystn 0?.' jppaleory evening aress. which extoifJieWhere else in the world, tind also the uncertain delays between the acta and the impossibility of ascer Mlg the time of SMi, thoawrade are practically prevented from going to the Vpera at all, as the inconvenience of uch oeeless restrictions to persons like myself living out of, London, bat within ike twelve mile radius, is obvious. At I preeeat many are compelled to leave be fore the end la order to ( catca tne mia nighl trains. " That every one should have to appear ,in evening dxeea at the Italian opera may be perfectly right, with its star system, where fashionable pcoplo go to see their friends. "1 venture to suggest that art should be democratic, as it is on tho Continent, and I therefore feel sure you will agree with me in thinking that such rules are altogether out of place at tho German opera, which is, or ought to be, resorted to for tho sake of art and not for fashion. I appoal to those who think with mo in this matter to use their influence to abolish these dress restrictions. Bir Augustus Harris has already done some thing in this direction, and would doubtless do more were it not for British insular "prejudice. In Germany tho opera is a popular institution owing to tho fact that people can go without ceromony. Let us hope that this will soon bo tho case in England." Ionrton to nave a New Bridge. London, in addition to that well nigh cofisummatcd monument of engineering science opposite the tower, is to havo a new steel bridge at an estimated cost of ,2380,000. The existing structure which spans tho Thames at Vanxhall; once so famous for its royal gardens, is soon to bo n thing of tho past. It owes its premature death it will bo but some seventy-seven years old when demol ishedto the inauspicious circumstances under which it was erected. Whon the foundations were completed for what was at first intended to bo a stone bridge, the builders decided to construct the remaining portion of cast iron, thus constituting Vauxhall the first metropolitan bridge built of that metal. Tho masonry piors were, how over, left, the original design of nine narrow arches boing therefore main tained. It is to the attrition engendered by tho swirl of confined and condensed waters under these nino circumscribed vaults that the old bridge owes its doom. Its foundations aro reported on the authority of divers to bo, if not exactly tottering, at loast in so bad a condition that tho structure would in a compara tively short period bocomo absolutely utiGiifo. The projected now bridge is of course to bo much wider than its predecessor, which measures only thirty-Biz feet be tween parapets, compared with the eighty-fivo feet of the broadest bridge in Europe, that elegant motallio frame work which unites tho Middlesex and Surrey shores at Westminster. Iron. ff Stole lllaeuitnlth Shop H. H. Yarnoll is a contractor .whij re rI(1o9 within n. miln of BlnlrsviHa IrttfiiC section. Somo time ago he was awarded' tho contract for tho building of a bfwML railroad from tho main lino into a coal and timber tract. The road is to be three miles in longth. In order to better complete his work Mr. Yarnell pur chased a complote outfit for blacksmith ing and had ft sot up along the line of his work. In taking tho contract for the work ho soon discovered somo difficulties to en counter other than snakes, rocks and Hungarian idleness. His blacksmith tools began to disappear. First tho hammer and tongs were missing from their place. Boing charitably disposed, ho was first inclined to blame tho pilfer ing on tho snakes, as ho had heard some gigantio stories of their depredations in that district. Arriving rft his shop one morning recently, ho discovered that his anvil had disappeared during tho night. This was more than his patience could endure; consequently tho snakes are ex empted from all complicity in the mat tor, and man, depraved human nature, stands charged with a now crime that of stealing a wholo blacksmith shop. Mr, Yurnoll is expecting tho rails for his road in a few days. When they come ho says ho is going to securo them with n padlock until ho gets time to spike thorn to tho tios. Indiana -Oazetto. The Value of Slap. A local magistrate at Pottstown has established a fixed vnluo for slaps. A young married woman had her husband arrosted for slopping hor and was awarded ono dollar npioco for five slaps, which tho uugallant husband was com pelled to pay ovor to the insulted wife. Whothor ho considered them cheap at that price ia not statod, but tho woman in tho case was tickled to death oyer the result of hor appeal to tho law. What will become now of that clause in the statutes that permits a man to ohastlso his wifo it is impossible to pre dict, but the Pottstown squire has es tablished a precedent that threatens sorious complications with tho liberties of married men of the commonwealth. -Oil City Derrick. UtliiK Vigeont for Smuggling, A curious utilisation of carrier pig eons was recently attempted in Belgium. This was making them carry contra band goods into Franco. For a short tirao twenty-four pigeons were let off regularly from the Belgian dovecoto, each burdened with a small coil of to bacco. They arrived at tho French des tination rather exhausted and doubtless glad to be relieved of their load. In ono case, however, unfortunately for this bright scheme, a pigeon in making the flight and proving unequal to tho effort, or perhaps poisoned by the nar cotic, fell into the Seine uud was picked up, The systems waa found out and sup prtwd, Yankee Blade, OOtONTCL J. OliMWlD. ffPeTy PwWPPV GLANTO BWA'8 MAIDEN SPEECH. A Olrl of the Kroo .Tribe Telia In Eng 11th Aliont Her I'euple. Immediately following the meeting for praiho and testimony, which waa held hi tho Rensselaer Street mission, the Kev. John Dcody, who led the meeting. Introduced Silsa GlaHto.Bwa, a native African, who had been coarerteo by a- aiissionary when quite young; aad edu-' oated, and who has finally coxae, to this country to study medicine. "She will peak to, yon briefly," be said, "asd as this i tlio first tinio that she has ever spoken iu public she has, in or3er to re lievo herself from embarrassment, wri,t tcnout somo notes which sho will read to you." . Miss Bwa is very dark and has all tho characteristic features of her race in a marked degree. She spoke in a sort of monotone, in fairly godd Engli3h, and her dialect did not in any way rcsemblo the negro .dialect with which most Americans aro familor. Her remarks were somewhat aa follews: I am almost a stranger in your country, so you will please to excuse me as I nover spoke in public before. Once I was a heathen girl away back in a far country, but I thank Jesus fo sending a missionary to me to teach mo about him, and I can now read the Bible and praiso God in English. I am a member of a tribe in Africa, the mem bers of which are known as Kroos. Tbv Kroo people caro littlo for education. They beliove that the soul of a man after death goes Into the body of a littlo childj or perhaps Into the body of somo beast or reptile, and for this reason they do not think it is worth while to spend much on edncation. The Kroos believe that monkeys are people who will not work. Theprin clplo food of tho Kroos is rice and cas sava, which is something like a sweet potato. Some of the tribes eat monkeys, cats, dogs and rats, and some of tho tribes in the interior prefer human flbsh to anything else. Before the mis sionaries came they wore only a little strip of cloth, and in many places that is all they wear now. The girls until they are twelve years old do not wear any clothes but a string of beads. Miss Shurpless, our missionary, would not allow us to como to her school unless wo were clothed, and made us each a garment to wear. At first our people did not like this, and my grand mother tore off the first apron thatl ever had, because she said it would pre vent me from getting a husband if 1 dressed differently from other people. But now they havo learned to like t wear clothes, and many of them do so. The favorite dress among tho women is a man's white shirt. In my country, when a mother dies, hor daughter stands ovor the body and tells over all the things she has done during hor lifo time. When a man dies his wife sits beside the body for three days and mourns for'hlm, and is not al lowod to eat anything or to move hand or foot in all that time. Boys get wives very young, and pay for them in install 'uients, but do not get tho wifo until all he installments are paid. Then hie 'father takes the young wife home, and she is taught by his mother to work just as she does. Albany Express. Faying a Uet. Edward Jones, who owns a number of pacing horses, mode a bet on John L. Sullivan in tho office of his carriage company in West Thirty-eighth street two days before the fight. Directly afterward B. E. Carden, another horse man, who is well acquainted with Cor bett, and who is a business partner of Mr. Jones, proposed a bet on Corbett that was accepted. Tho bet was $500 oven on tho result of tho fight, with tho proviso ihdt tho winner, could either take tho money or compel the loser tc ride bareback from tho Hotel Noraandie around the Worth monument and back on or beforo Oct. 1. Mr. Jones lost this $300 wager in addi tion to $5,000 of miscellaneous bets on the fight, and Mr, Carden insisted that the bareback feat bo performed Friday botwoon 2 and 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Jones, who 1b a Bhort, thickset man of abqut forty, mounted a strapping big gray horso whoso only occoutermont was a bridle of white leather. Now York Letter. Canoeist Race. Tho Paddock's island meet was quite a unlquo thing to many who attended, in that tho results of somo of tho con tests depended upon other things than tho mero sailing quality of tho canoes or tho muscles of thoso who wielded the paddles. Thus in tho "hurry akurry" raco the canoeists moored their boats on a line and were started from tho judges' boat, whenco they swum somo forty rods to their canoes, climbing In and paddling to the tthore, where they land ed and ran to the finish, a point on tho beach. There wore also "upset" races and combined sailing and paddling races aa well as swimming races. It fact tho list of events was well quali fied to bring out tho superiority of in dividual members in any of the varied attainments upon which canoeists must rely when on a long cruise. Boston Advertiser. A Novel Invention for Ilathlng, A novolty invented by a Paris firm for tho beuuilt of the dilettante bathers at Tronvillo is described as a couch formed of a sheet of canvas stretched upon a very light metal frame, and provided with a canopy to protect the eyes of tho occupant from tho sun. Tho bed is kept afloat by means of large hollow metal tubes filled with air. On this it is pos sible to recline at easo floating upon the water in calm weathor, A small model of tho contrivance has attracted crowdi of gaxera to the window of the shop in the Faubourg St, Deals, where it ia ex hibited. Paris Letter. A Million 7rlea4a, A friend 1m wtti 1 friead Indeed, Md not leas tbas oat million fwoele bve feand Just strata a friend la Dr. Xtag'aNtw Discovery for comhmb Uob, oaf, aad ealdc If you have sever u4 tJ grtat eean MUdtveMP, AMtriM will OOBViW yettUefttlttvM weadwral eutUv powrtM l all iHmm of threat, Qbat aad laajp. Saab aettte k gruAjgaka iaul -O t-U J1 iJUal ! al-Ulattwl wm rpi WFri ww " wtwwy n ajwwew-!!- WBMiHart'yafcufrdad, .Trial aaltUa at Da'l. J. ' dta-clan. M I OaaH,K, ' A Metier JMftte Griite. A band of fabricators of false money. were arrested nt ,v erona the other day. In connection with them, or surmised to Ibi), is a certain Bmdlio Giovanardi, 'of whom tboltalian iwipers recount extraor dinary stories, lie is thirty-three years of age, and Is very well known in tho provinces near Verona, and has been considered by the people thoro as a sort of Count of Monte Crista. His life, in fact, seems to have bi'en a mystery. Nino ocla aga ho was a poor work i,ii r, In a factory near Verona. One u 'V. however, ho told his employers that he Mould leave them, as he also was going to do the signoro (the gentleman). In fact he went away, and after a time was oeon in Verona well dressed, spend ing money Tery freely and throwing Away 1,000 frano notes at a time on the most silly amusements. Every one be gan to wonder where and how he had fallen into snch good fortune, but no ono could tell. He went in for horses, nnd often had as many as thirty of them Bt a tirao in his stables. His. rooms also were f nrnlshed in a magnificent man ner. Ho would, however, sell off occa sionally his horses and furniture and go off on long journeys, and always came back evidently richer than ever. His fingers were always covered with mag nificent diamond rings, and he wore priceless jewels on his person in the shapo of scarfpins, watch chains, etc. One day he returned to Verona with a caso full of gold Geneva watches. This was heard of by the polico and he was arrested on the accusation of smug gling, but almost immediately was let off, as thero was no proof, and ho showed a receipt which made it clear he had bought tho watches on his own ac count. In a shop at Verona he showed the proprietor, whom he knew, 110 notes of 1.000 francs each that ho had in his pocket. On several other occasions he was seen to light his cigars with ten frano notes. The police, hearing of all this, kopt watch, and he is now arrested as havintr to do with the coinage of falso money. London Tablet. Making Money Ont of the Scare. A Brooklyn druggist tells me that since the Nonnannia camo to port wih cholera) on board his sales of cholera mixture and disinfectants have doubled. He woro a pleased smile when he said this, as if he were not ill disposed to have it so. Ho remarked also that the manufacturers had added nearly a hun dred per cent, to the cost of dislnfec ants, so it ought to comfort ub to know that our effdrta to keep cholera out of our houses are being made to the en richment of a few philanthropic chem ists, and I suppose tho retailer odds an extra penny of profit too. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. Some people are providing themselves with medicines already to carry in their pockets or keep on the shelf anent a "stroke" of cholera, and some there be who wash who have not done so in a long time beforo. Thero are some whe carry charms, liko old cents, and cam phor bags, nnd blessed rosaries, and cer tain roots dug at the full of tho moon and things of that kind things that can do no sort of harm. One physician said to me: "I am go ing to treat my first case, or perhaps my first hundred coses, exactly as 1 would treat cholera morbus. 1 will give stim ulant for weakness, laudanum for pain and will try tho effect of salj solutions to offset the waste of fluids that occurs. Cholera germs are easy to tret.no mat ter how it may be with cholera itself, "for they can't survive beat or dryness, and acid is death to them." Brooklyn Eagle. Cli Life Strangely Saved. Tho sturdy toes of John Daroski saved bim from a kornblo death Saturday. Ho, with other workmen, was repairing the West Penn railroad bridge over the Conemnugh river at Livennore. A freight train approached and all the men but Daroski fled. Ho didu't 6eo the danger and was struck by the engine. Ho was knocked off and fell head fore most down through tho bridge. Ho -did not, however, drop to tho rocky river bottom, fifty feet below, as his companions expected. His toes were caught between two ties In tho bridge, and thero ho hung, bead downward, while tho slowly moving work train passed ovor him. It wa3 a horrible sit uation, and tho slightest movement meant nn awful death. Duroski's 'com panions r.m upon tho bridge, threw a looped ropo around his body and pulled him up. Tho man w.ls unconscious, but alive, and tho doctors could find no broken bones. He will recover. Cor. Philadelphia Record. A Hog Fond of Watermelons. For some time L. B. Tryon, who re sides In tho western pnit of Westbrook, has missed watermelons from his favor ite patch, and several times of late has found tho wholo melon n short distance away secreted in tho grass or some other out of tho way place. Ho had noticed that tho stem had a ragged appearance as if it had been chewed. Sunday he detei mined to unravel tbe mystory and stationed himself out of roach of obser vation near tho patch. Ho had not re mained loug when a small dog belong ing to a neighbor stole in, and selecting ono of tho largest melons proceeded to ohow the stem until it became detached from tho vino, when with its paws the animal began rolling it away. The dog is the wonder of the community. Mid dlotowu (Conn.) Press. Taking the Oath. The ceremony of taking the privy councilor's oath is somewhat curious, The queen sits In a chair, Tho new privy councilor has to kneel before her a Inina fide kneeling, with both knees oi Tlio ground. Tho oath ia then ad n u H'rt'dnnd the queen's hand is kiased V ion the new ministers went down to Oborne recently there wore Ave new privy councilors. All knelt together in a row, und then successively had to kiss tho queen's hand. Until tho ceremony was completed they had to remain on their knees, and crawled and crept one after the other up to her majesty along the floor. London Truth. Keep off tbe Kaessy. Aloe wao liuki In mabuih a morn dasercHU antagonist than tbe & who aUak u la the open uld,an4 for whote AMHltvar,ta tuure, pre) red. That tanffrotti (Mar to beallti, RMUtrja., tutHt be eiieeBtefed fully armo-l. Its lartHt art ludtfea, unexpected d 4 Jty, and tva only beruarded aglt-lt eerUlntv by fortifying the iytew bjr a wane of defective medication. The MrtdefcMe amtart chill and fcvr, MUterwiKMii, dumb ague asd bm vnttehtoaiociau eradtaitor of the now ebttaMtforar malaria whUih rH ttoiwtlaofm-dWMr jHclflo, and t JSL wtiSfto rttsla lu ttM fryWMM m MMfd. OeUittoa, Uvereow ttt r few fWewfv , The KflTrct of Travel. "Thero's somo good' p'inte aboat trav elin, otf course, but there's somo set backs too. Take it by an largo, 1 dunno but it's full an well t' Stick right t'homo, where yo waa set b' tho hand o' Provi donco, aa t' go careering over th' face o' th' earth." Mr. Jabez Flynn was sit ting on the sido porch, surveying the beautiful hills that surrounded his farm. His face woro a gloomy expression, which was unusual, for Jabez was a cheerful man. "What in Tunkett is tho matter with yon now, 1 sh'd admire t' know, Jabec Flynn?" snapped his wife, who was vig orously rattling the supper dishes in the dry sink by tho kitchen window, close to her husband's drooping figure, and whoso quick ears had caught his speech. "Haven't you fussed an squirmed for years," she continued in an injured tone, "b'cause you couldn't seem t' get round t' goin off vio'tln? An here you've been gono upward o' five days up t' Ezry's, an you've je?t been all sagged down ap parently ever scuco you come back I What ails you?" "There don't anythinall mo, Sabriny," returned lir. Flynn, facing about. "It's only jest thi3. I've iillus viewed it that we lived right 'mongst th' mountings. I've alius calo'lated we did, an Lave spoke of it so." "Well," said Mrs, Flynn, an he came to a pauso, ".in what is it you've found out difFrent?" "Why, Sabriny," said Mr. Flynn, low ering his voice, ns if his nearest neigh bor was close at hand instead of half a milo away, "why, Sabriny, these ain't mountings round here at all! Ezry, ho lives right in th' heart o' th' White mounting keutry, an I've seen 'em them mountingd r'arin up in front o' mo day in nn out, whilst I'vo ben there vis'tin with him!" "Well, what of it?" inquired his wife. "Why, Sabriny," said Mr. Flynn, in a still lower tone, "these that wo'vo alius called au calc'lutcd wus mountings, ain't anythin more th'n jest fa'r sized hum mockses. They're pooty and sightly, but that's all they be jest mod'rate, fa'r sized hummockses. "I didn't let on to Ezry," said Mr. Flynn, as ho rose and proceeded slowly to the barn, "but 1 felt's if I sh'd hev t' reglute my idees all over again when I come home. ' That's everything ye can rightly call 'em jt fa'r sized, sightly hummockses 1" Youth's Companion. Walking a Lost Art. The present stylo of street dres3 is re sponsible for a whole lot of awkward ness. A woman can't be a model of grace when she is frantically groping for the tall of her gown. And then when the refractory thing is well in hand, the horrifying thought strikes her that the "sham" is revealing its wearer's poverty. A few more epileptic struggles and hoists, and the silk underskirt goes swish, swash, swash through the rivu lets of window cleaning suds, tobacco chewing offal and over crossings where the street sprinkler does his wholo duty. With a wild desire to save the silk skirt to rescue which means to relinquish the conquered territory in the upper region of dry goods und begin the battle over again she goes on her tiptoes over the suds and saliva, and tired with that ef fort takes to her heels on the muddy crossings to save the toes of her shoes' from soil and bends forward like one with curvature of the spine. Now it stands to reason that a woman perform ing such gymnastics on the street can't do her whole duty as a daughter of the gods. In fact I think Hebe herself! would Buccumb if she had to envelop her shapely form in modern draperies. ' Washiugton Star. Tho dinner fork was first introduced into Italy in 1431, and in England in 1803. Tho original Declaration of Independ ence is iu the state department in Wash ington. Thero aro 1,340 millionaires in New York city. In the entire country thero vo 4.204. g-SEAirr U11CB1CE I " form; PalpUaUea, UiwElldE Pain la Side, Shoulder and Arm. Hhart Breath, Oppreulon, Aethmit, Swollen Ankles, Weak and Smothering Mpells, llroniy, Wind In Stomach, etc., are cured by OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A now tlliooTsry by the eminent Indiana Special ist. A. t Davis, Silver creek. Nob .after taklnc four bottlM oi 11EAKT CURS felt better thtinhehadfortffolve years. "For thirty year troubled with Heart Disease) tiro bottle of ER. MILES' HEART CURE cured me.-Levl gan, Ducbanan, Mich." B. B. Btutnon, Wan Station, ua. has taken OR. MILES' HEART CURE for Ileart trouble with sreat results Ur. la Bar, Kltchburn, Mich., was Ul for IS yean with Ileart Disease, had to hire homo help, lived on liquid food i used Dr. Mile' Heart dure and all pains left her) constant nse tared her. Fine Illustrated book FnEB at dructtsu, or address Dr.Mllos' Medical Co.,ftUkhrt,lnd. Bold by D, J.Fry, drugglst.Baleru. Act on a new principle- regulate tbe liver, stomach asd bowle throvok th$ nrtv. Da, Jules' I'rixa $!Hdilv cur bIKanMeas, torpid liver olcI coau'pa tlon. Smalleet, nil 'e it, ewetl 5pdosn9.35cta, Pmoleit ttto .1 urut. tsW. Et.r.r)UurLl9l. gold by D, J. Fry, druggist, Salem IB HUG BELT Nfifi etYU jATOTMTEJITa; WITN EllGTfto. 1 HAWtsTIC WfFiNSQSY. ISriPtTlHIITS. TdCLi.Vf't;- ua.I ---"- - .... Z7 -""--." -."."""",. l:II.H.;:LN!I SJUIUlU (tatttl UI-L..U!. ,4'ri ''"'"i f- - MMS..U4 mm nn auir X Att Tmpnwftw rs mm tm4 at tat, t,t Am U atkir rat tuWe, ak w a .cv utr !& HtHst-. til. wrmatLMiU k, waM, (tm, mBn wa oo.. Looses R&Jf g-gr i i iHH,,b wwmwwm, iim... (4SMMU. lllMlf. rtl.lll II J Ml II h sua slSLSi tfisa . . . .(.. VtfAU T-TTimj "Wshb i si wsjsr pstw i i "wwnwwiM w u We If FIN h WMITUsWs C. AfcWtMM for Infanf and OarteriaUtoinflaoUptedtoclinawntliat I recosBBtend it aa superior to any preeeripUon known to me." XI. A. Axcnxm, H. D., Ill Bo. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. T. "The tue of 'Castorla'is so universal and IU merits so well known that It seems a work of lupereroiratlon to endorse It. oware the intelligent famines who do not keep Oaatorla withuteasyreach" Cuooe Miirrnr. D.D . Now York City. tte Pastor Bloomlncdalo Bof armed Church. Early 0 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM. Dozeii. Per 100. Bubach No. 5 and Crawford, fertilize each other, and best combination for large, early berries for home market; 25cts $2 00 Matteson, only a few hundred left; earli est berry in Salem market for several years 50 '- , 3 00 Warfield, early, a great bearer and most beautiful fruit 25 " 2 50 Pearl, early and "a pearl." 25 " 2 50 Oregon everbearing 25 " 3 00 Have many other varieties. above as especially early varieties, fchould be put out in next few weeks on well prepared soil to get crop next year. Buy early stock. Why grow Jate berries that only glut the market at low prices? Plants are carefully trimmed and well put up for mail or expiess. Must be sold in next few weeks. j5SCall next door to P. O. or at residence, North Salem. E. HOFEK, Salem. atiiam (A 0) o v I i o o tt o K H CO O u Notice to Tia Kooflnpj Con- iraciors. Dor's office, in the state Capitol Buildlntr. Kalem, Or., until 2 o'clock p. m, Tuesday October 18h, 1883. for putfing k new tin roofon the Capitol Buridtni-. .v. 'Ill . X. w ". nu, wu ua Been attneHtate house, and at tbe offloe of wu u. iix)r, Arcuiiect, isaii lrst street. All hid a mtnthnmarla vwuvkImlav t, Ana the t pecmcatlen: auy bid not so drawn class mi uui) uv wuNiuorru ny ma tXlAru. n.Prd5r of!h? Board Swto Capitol Building Cnmnilloiifri. 8VLVB8TEH PENNOYEtt, aEO.W.McBIUDE;U ' PMijJMBrecn.;0fBtt' Attest,- Btate Treasurer. w. a MUWLY, dtrk of the Board. a.ltV7-td. THE WJLLAMETTE, LXJ GC CO I I I CD ""-1 SALEM, OREGON: Is, 8.g0 to PtM per Iky BMMs. IU tsMes sua serred with lh Ch4t Fruit mmyU WWUmeilsVallsy. A. I, WAGNER, Prop. Children. Castor! eeres OoKe, Ooastipatioa, Bour rHoniich, Diarrhoea. Eruotatlon, Kills Worms, (Ives sleep, and promotes A Without Injurious medlcsilo. " For several Tears I have recommended Jour ' Costoria. ' and shall always continue to o so as it has Invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardbs, H. D., H The Wlnthrop," 12Bth Street and 7th Are., New York City. Tra CsKTitm CoirPAjrr, 77 Mtmnar Strut, Nett Yoex. Strawberry Plants Can recommend any of i u 7) a C M o i c CO u cd 0 be & u 0 CI O o S'8 H H Tl 4 ..J CO M CO H V) 3 G 3 GO 0 U HI W CO o CO CO CD r, -t- 0 m o b 0 0 3 o Ph ft Oh to H M 3 cd 0 ft ccj a 0 ft 3 (0 n r) H o 2 cd X H Qj PA, -p 09 0 cd u m 0 M (ii f . r i w 0 ,6 r K, O THE YA0UINA ROUTE, OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Oregon Develocment eomnanVi Btearnship line. 285 miles shorter, 20 hours throueh pasnenjrer and freight llnf lamettvalloTto and from Ban Franotscr TIME SCHEDULE. (Kxcept Hunaayi). beave Albany ........ v-no p u Leave CorvaJlls fsOPM Arrive Yoquina .... 6.30 PM Leave Yaqulna fcttXS LeT i Corralia lftMAM Arrive Albany 11:10 AM Oervaliu: -. ' iu.Hy UB JJS".B??f tns oonneot at YAQTJINA Mgtssjashlosbatweea Yaoulna an1 Ss amlSEffIJfwr,llomPortlBa "A D AcraU aw a4 8? irr.nt su, Fwtteo 3, Or. C.C. HOOUK Art Uwi'l m. . Art, OretfOfi Psoi-f it. R. Cb. i o m CD 3D CJ-I CD o ci O CO go Ci i i . K ni