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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1893)
Xtff flffflr A WAITE, Mjur of Wallei Oslehrabja Comedy 0. Premium BiimsndOrchMtra, r. ar(ta VtiUcal Cu., Ktkhart, Ind. You will remember the condition I wo In (It years ago, when 1 was amidcd with ft combine lion of diseases and thought tboro was no unr rod hi ofemim i ineu an zinusoimcaicines,anu Korea DR, MILES1 NERVINE and In throe months Waa MRricTuv cunt?. In hit travel each year, when I see tho thousands 01 pnyncai men, suuenng irom nervous pros HAS (ion. lacing prescription! irom al physicians who have no knou I ro nf their case, and wheae death l certain, I feel like going to them ana saying, niy profusion, B n whi qit Dn.MiLta' Ncnvinc and at cunco." in here thcro are to many su Sill M H II ffercrs from overnork.mcn Wi lfci tal proilra- uou ana nervous cxnaustion, Drought on cy ins character of the business engaged in, I would ESthousands a a sure euro for all euflerlng from theso cause, J&iua K. Waits. OLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TOY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. Hold Ov n J Fry. druirirlHt, Balem Dr: Powell Reeves & Co., Tho Old Reliable Specialists, Late of New York Hospitals. Oraduate with High Honors. Twenty years' experience as ProfuHsor, Lecturer, Author and Specialist In Chronlo Diseases. Catarrh, Bronohitls, Cough and Difficulty of Breathing SucoessfoJ ly treated wlthspecif to remedies thorpughly tested and proved by the OLD DOCTOR Who is one of nature's noblemen, thoroughly devoted to his profession and ever ready to help the afflicted. MERYOUS DEBILITY S,'.,, 5,eSS middle aged men. The awful effects of early In discretion, producing weakness, LOST MAN HOOD, night emissions, exhausting drains, bashfulnebs, loss of energy, weakness of both body and brain, unfitting one for study, business and marriage, treated with never falling success. Got cured and be a man. nrnnrv iiin v. VIM diseases. sores. spots, plm- DhUUU MU OIUH pies, scrofula, tumors, s yplillltlc taint, rheumntlsm, eruptions, eta, of .11 kinds, blood poison from any causo whatmer, a cured nrnmutly. lcavlne the system pure and healthful. ....... KIDNEY AND URINARY KffitlS der, sediment In urine, brick dust or white; pain while urluutlug, frequency of; llrlght's dl-eneo and all rtlHenei of the bladder of both sexis. TaTAPPU throat, lungs, llver.djspepi'la, Indl lifllHMWl gestlon, and all diseases affecting the bowels, stomach, etc.; dlatrhoea, dysentery, etc. Troubles of this character relieved atonce; cures effected as soou as possible DDIUATD diseases, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, rflllAlu hydrocele, varlocele. teuderaess, swellings, weakness of organs, and piles, fistula, rupture, quickly cured without any pain or de tention from business. AIPITP your troubles if living away from the UlUlu city. Thousands cured at homo by correspondence and medicines sent secure from observation. Enclose 10 cents In stamps for book on Sexual Secrets. Address, DR. PnwELL REEVES & CO.. Now Located at 216 -Com'I St,' Salem. UNATTRACTIVE LADIES Mar he as good as gold, but they have little ntluence. livery ludy cau be good looking. 1'a her duty to he atti active, Beauty attracts. LOLA MONTBZ OREME, tueSKIN.KOODnnd TfrtSUK imiLDEU, makes ladle beauti ful. .Prevents wrink les, withering, dry lng.uzln of the skin keeping It In a healthy condition. Clayes 'Druggist, sells all of Mrs Net lie llRrrlaon's world famed toilet articles. Uer HA J It VIOUR niWAwdJ. t Tusa cures all scalp hum- urn, prevents hair falllag out, keeping It fine sua giossv. uuyou wani Auxurn.ui. kiuw.u. of hair T Her LtVKK Ukqulatok cures torpid liver, beadHohe, nervous' diseases, ail female trouble-'.Hll Bflt-rtlonsof ibe bladder and kid neys. Ilemember the place, ,, UltOUKS & I.KOO, DrugglatT, l'atton Illock, Balem, Oregon. . Korauy special or complicated blemish of the face and form, writ to MIH. "NKTWE UAMillHON.QraryBt.. Han Francisco. Hupertlumis hair permanently removed. STATE TREASURER'S FOURTH NOTICE. KTATK Of OHKOON ) TIlKAHUIiy DEfAHTMENT HAfKM Muyl. IS93 VTotlcftleherebviiiven that there are fundi JN cm hand tutticleat to pay allouUtanding suite warrants indorsed "Presented, and not puld for want of funds," prior to, and Includ fng. March?, 1801, and that all such warrants will bo paid upon present Hon a this pm. Interri on wnd warrants will not be allowed ..terthe date ot this nonce. MKicuANi M-dw-2w HtoteTreaaarer. LEAVES SALEM from U. V. Dock at fl o'clock a. m. every Mon day, Wednesday and Hatutday. LRAVHS PORTLAND ImmtbeOestraKockat foot ol WahI-rtoa JADIES R. 3 CsIB? a.J !H-f ftnii IV"f w Steamer. Elwooi. I ol Washington lay and nnuday, 5uyjw3r'- alreet every Tuesulay, Thursday uoneerning irgnv aaa jMutri FLGWfift ANGELA, WnoM,dfltfii1rifrfK()tnnlrir ilk Wlieti (lie wlmH tit (tinier Mowf Whf r (lf Ihf llllen Ahil vlrtlcln gn, Ami llie ileitf Mile Mi rinwrfs. ilmf groif Kvrfywlicrc under llirtAktl' lloti'i you ktitiwf llmi'l ymi know U Mil As I nlkcd over I tin hill im day J mw IIHli griws, wlir-ru din bloomim lay llenil flltd litlrlcd hd hidden away- Klri rrmt Imrl Altilii Ihrm nil. Iifickndiiyl There a ho a mum) In valley or Mil. I walked IlkmiiK In a drrnmi I could rift In nr I lie volc of (lie stream, Tin' Miiiwl crtui mil a nlfiKln gleam fin (lie m iir lil mi utny nnd sllll Nol a U nm Itnt auddenly, otil of tlio winter sky, Mllle wlilln nhgrl. I antr descend ll. II.M..I..I it..... ....I I. ...... I.. L-..., iii minnnii inirrn, mm linilil III nnilfl, Till Hip nlrwa filled with the shining band All Alxitit me, nnd over no IiIkIi In tli"sky Oh, yrsl I antl the children know Tlint Mimewlirre tip In the wlnier'aky Tim iH'ftutUitl itittr of flower herrren lie, And when flower nngf ta nbonl us fly The wiIht ro n folks ( All It "enow," tint we I: now I -Dorulhy rieane In Kate field' WMhlmrtoo. "hours prisoner. Tho clnnk of enntccne, tho steady tramp of thousands of foot, tho dull, monotonous roll of drum, nnd tho Union men marched into Poinsett, Miss., on tholr way south. Tlio Poin hott mnnsion nnd plantation, on tho outskirts! of tho villago that boro tho nnmo of tho owner of tho big cotton fields, was to all appearances desert ed as Major Brown, handsome ovon in his dusty regimentals, rodo up to tho front door and rapped loudly with tho hilt of his sword. A trem bling old negress timidly opened tho door for a little space nnd pushed hor white, woolly head through tho crov ice. "Can you givo a doton officers ac comodations for tho night, auntie!" Tho voice was as kind as tho face, and Aunt Nancy threw tho door wide open and majestically stepped back for the officer to enter. "Jes' tok a seat in do pahlah, Mas sa Of'cer. tell I call Miss Itoby." Tho negress walked away, and Major Brown sat down in one of the antique chairs, glanced about at tho furnish ings and out of the window and across a landscape rich in green and gold of tho meadows and the sotting sun. At the window sill a honoy Huekle bloomed, and a humming bird, oblivious to the martial motion of -the mass in blue' passing the house like a steel tipped Btream, hung over the flowers. A rosebush shrouded the garden wall and pre sented a bank of brilliant blossoms against the dark leaves. Miss Roby Poinsett was standing in tho door when tho major looked around. He arose, bowed, and say ing that ho was sorry to discommode her asked if accomodations could bo accorded him and his follow officers for the night. "I am Major Brown," he concluded respectfully. "You certainly are welcome, sir," the young woman replied, "though I fear wo are poor entertainers. Our brothers are in the east, and our help has deserted us, except old auntie," with a nod of her head toward tho ball. ''It is kind of you, and I assure you of ample protection." Again bowing, the major stepped to the door and gave a command to his aid, who rodo away. An hour later strange fires dotted tho mead ow, and the green pastures whit ened under the ranks of Sibley tents. The whippoorwill's call was hushed by the quavering blasts of buglo; Bhadowy forms passed to and fro bo fore tho fires. Then all was dark and still, only the white tents and shiny stars and pacing sentries. Tho army slept. Auntio proved her valuo and the generosity of her larder. Twelve of ficers discussed tho bibcuits and honey and savory fried chicken and wheaten loaves. Miss Roby sat at the head of tho table as hostess. Her mother begged to bo excused, as she was indisposed. Tho honors of tho table were well cared for, and later, when a half dozen bottles of wino wero brought out of tho cellar and a box of cigars was produced, the talk flowed freely. No word of war was uttered and no allueion made to tho camp on the meadow. The men knew they were partaking of tho hospitalities of an enemy giv en as freely as if they wero f riendB. The cigars were smoked on tho veranda, and tho crescent moon came up over tho distant hills beforo tho little group broke up. Aunt Nancy handed each a candle and led tho way up the broad stairs to tho rooms above. A cheerful fire of twigs was burning in the grato in Major Brown's room, and ho eat before it until tho last tiny spark winked out, and his candle was sput tering in its socket beforo bo parted tho white curtains that concealed his bed. Tho first Btrealrof dawn showed the outlines of pictures in their oval frames on tho wall when tho major threw open the shutters and drank in tho puro air. Tho bugler was just sounding his first blast, and the camp was begin ning to wako. Teamsters wero knock ing about their teut Btables, and tho horses wero neighing for tho oata that cama with tho break of day, Carefully dressing, tho major wont OOWnfitairS U lUUKurucu, tiausuuig " to the early chirping of Uie buds " "'D " - -r o -"- and tho vigorous clarion of the cocks , b" t"4 looBaed up fc l .'MMnn nlnMnn nf iha WAlTfl HVMNXm VAHVDA'ii ' .fOlJIftAft.JIJMMUy, MA'Vh, ItMt HIHlmMMM mmmmm w,i rin T of 110 mini llko tt iiifitiriiiiiii, No Itlllokctl rrwfj nml liuif(J It oil Mm uniform Ofio by onrj llift fiftlcerei cniiirj down A mvuty omcll of tiiiitt n1 'Km kwUh Ilia unlilddt'U KllC'l( M Jtlfll ft (llO Mllli Wllfl fJOIIl liift; up Aunt Nnney ftnnouneed Mini tdofikrfiHl Wni rpftdy 'ilio nipftl wnn fUlokl' dlMjiftldtiOtt, Tlio tiifiM of mcti wfw noon (if mo tlon, Tim vmifrtmrd, with tlin riiin fdlnllfiK off (lio ntool lifirri') tlio ruim, moved on over tlio nrcli of n irldyo In n dtiflly rond. 'Hie idftnk of cmilcoiiM, tlio fitondy Irftinji of tlioiiftfliutft of foot, tlio dull, monoto nous roll of drum, nnd tlio union trimi marched otit of Poinnott on tliolr wny Houtli. Mnjor Urown llngorod nt tlio PoltiNott iiiiiiirIoh until nftor tlio ronr ittinrtl llftd croancd tlio lirldROtirttil tlio Inflt BtrnctKlor lind gone. Tlion ho Undo MlBfl Iloby stnrlcd to Join tlio goodby nnd troops. Started to join his troops? At tho bridgo 14 bushwhackers niirniiK at his horso. Tlio major's sword flashed, nml tho londor wan under tho horeo'o foot. Tlio animal stumbled over tho prostrnto man. Smoke puffed from a pistol, and tho horso fell to his knots, attempted to riso, but wont down with a groan, pinning his ridor Un derneath. Tlio Keen sword snapped over the barrol of n guerrilla's gun. Tho major was taken captivo. Back up tho road to tho Poinsett mansion tho littlo procession passed. Tlio major, leaning on tho arm of tho stalwart leoijor, again faced tho broad front door and again Aunt Nancy opened it for him. Tho prisoner dropped with a groan into a choir and placed his hand on his loft leg. "It's broken," ho whispered. Miss Roby stood amazed in tho doorway. "I bavo como back," the soldier said, with a painful smile, and his chooks blanched with pain, "a prisoner. I fear that I Bhall have to troiiblbyou, for my leg Is broken. I must lio down." The men boro their prisoner up tho stairs and laid him on the bed he had so recently left The doctor from tho village was called, and the fracture was gradually reduced. "He can't bo moved for eight weeks and probably ton. You can't tell, sah," addressing tho major. "It all depends on a man's conBtitiitibn." Leaving one of their number on guard tho party of Confederates' hur ried on after other stragglers and to report their prize. The day woro Blowly away for the major. In mind he was leading the troops the hum of bumblebees about the honeysuckles was tho dull rumble of the drum; the throb of pulse' beats against tho "pillow was the Bteady tramping of the men, and the meas ured ticking of the clock in the hall below the castanet music of the can teen. Gradually tho sounds blended; tho army passed farther and farther away. The major Blept. When ho opened his eyes, a bouquet of bright roses stood upon tho stand at the head of his' bed. The sentry paced back and forth in front of tho cur tain. A door opened and Miss Roby entered. Seeing "tho major was awako, Bho went to the bedside with th6-heer of a hospitablo heart. The offi cer was 'hor prisoner, yet ho was her guest. The soft' light' of day faded away, and Aunt Nancy brought a bowl of bread and milk and a can dle. The major ate, talked and slept The next day tho guard was relieved by Miss Roby, who brought her book and work. Bho read for an hour and then took up hor sewing. Tho prisoner talked of tho north, of Chicago, tho growing young city by tho lake; told of his mother and sister there, of tho great oxpansd of rich prairies; talked of Abe Lincoln and rotated amusing anecdotes of tho president's life and touched his lis tener's heart with pathetio sketches of the great abolitionist's history. The days rolled on apace. There was httlo uso for tho guard'. Major Brown had given his word of honor that ho would stay there until taken away or rescded by Union men and there was littlo hopes of tho lattor. Pro visions wero running low, and tho guard was sent away. July passed into August beforo tho prisoner was allowed to swing him self about the garden on a pair of crutches. Tho leg got well slowly, but tho war went on, though littlo of tho news reached Poinsett Then came tho days of September. Tlio cotton fields wero a tangle with weeds, tho plantation lay in fallow. Tlio major, in company with Miss. Roby, whom ho now called his body guard, often took short rides about, and as tho broken limb was finally restored a sharp canter over the fields was a common occurrence. Then tho guard returned with half a dozen sol diers to take tho captivo away to one of tho 'many prisons of war in the south. With them they brought a big. black charger that Colonel Poinsett had sent home for a rest Miss Roby trembled when she told the major that his captivity, so far as she was concerned, was at an end. The pris oner did not wear his regimental when ho mounted tho horso beside tho sergeant in command andtodo away, and no ono could tell that he was in custody, waving nw nawl to i Miss Roby and bowing poUtoly to her mother, the major was hurried on, for there was little time to be oatft,i ,, Mlars Ttnhv mrrnnt. ,.,.,,,... hora and rode fdowlv fid her , . ...- ....' tbaroad is the dlrectioa taHea- tfffUftt ymiuy MimifmiKmtm4tmff by tllfJ flltXii Wli'M MUdiWilV hex Mf wiiri Mfliff'vl y llm f efcirl of rt liowii tllUAKM ll(Jl MlnMilf III f(lk Mffl. I'ffwlotl, followed by tlit lliuiiilof of llOlrK-H' hoof A, fli mm IumImIiI hif diftri.e fiu1 nav. rleil linr to lUn turn of iIih rond, Ik votid which tlio ho hud finftiH .('fifi tied lioi' Into (lio mlde.1 of I lio rMntf lioop. Down dm rond In front ennui n I'ffid of KiMlrrnl envnlry Anollior voilov of ulinb nm MnW IJrAwil'rt horso foil, tlito iiir tlio rldor Into Uitt (Hint Tl.viirwnn no llrutf to M Uml Hplirrlfitf ller liorw to llifi Aiiot, Ml Itoby tinuiffjit lilin tonMnhd directly In front of tlid irrofltralo man, Tlir) nnlinnl ncerncd Ut undornlntid wlwt wn required nlid brncod Itltnmlf for tlio snook, tiimiuik lii wicked hrmd from right to loft nnd Allowing IiIa Aavngo, Ivory tcoth, tho black utood bin ground, Tho girl, with fnco pnled by tho danger, yot features ns Ann nn ttuMo of tho lender of tho charging forces, eat orcctnnd waited, Tho ranks part od and closed again, but tlioy had missed thoiiiau, who In neeCondmoro would havo been ruthlessly trampled to death. Before tlio column could whcol'MlHri'Rriby had dismounted and was ' hdlding" n whlto handkorchlof ftlOf t'tui fl'flJig of truca At tho com mand of tho'loador two men enmo for ward) nnd tho Teat continuod on after tho flying'Confcdorntofl, 'Tills is Major Brown of tho Union army," Baid'Mfcs Roby as tlio offlcor caino forward to whoro tho major was etill lying in tho dust. "Major Brown I" tho sergeant ex claimed. "Wo wore looking for tho major." Tlio soldier raised his su perior1 offlcor, 'wiped tho dust from his faco and pressed tho cantoon to his lips and was rewarded by seeing consciousness return. Then tho ma jor stood up nnd realized that in somo way ho owed his life to Miss Roby. Tho troop roturned.tho men mounted, and 'tho major climbed into a saddlo and rodo on. Cruol war camo and desolated PoinBett Tho bursting of bombs along tho Mississippi and tho roar of cannon from, the batteries shook tho earth, and black clouds of smoko and tho scent of burning powder wero often in tho air. Colonel Poinsett was brought home to dio. Both his sons fell at Antietam. Tho mansion' was burned ono dark and rainy night, and Mrs. Poinsott, with Miss Roby aria"Aurit Nancy, sought shel ter in ft negro' cabin on the planta tion. Tlieri Loo' surrendered, and tho war was over. Tho war was over, but the plantation was ruined, and tho proud Poinsetts wore reduced to straitened circumstances. Patiently Miss Roby struggled to support her mother by teaching in the villago school. Aunt Nancy took in "wash ing to help swell tho family fund. Ono evening in .May, 1805, Miss Roby was on her way from tho post office and was passing by the ruins of her old home. This night ebo felt that Bho couiu not bear to gaze upon tho monument to hor misfortuno. When Bho turned into tho path, sho saw a man standing by the tall chim ney, left like' a shaft of victory by tho-fiery' fiend. Whoro tho rose gar don 'had been was a tanglo of black ened briers atld a mass of weeds. One solitary rose was blooming, and tho stranger pluoked it and pressed it to his lips. Roby knew that it was tho major. Her foot struck a dry twig that crackled with her weight Tho tnojor looked around and camo to hor with extended hands. Tho woman stood unmoved. "Do you not know mo, Miss Roby?" tho major asked as ho paused with his feet in the blackened embers. "I havo not forgotten you. But what brought you here?" "You," "Do you boo tho ruins of my home? My father lies buried over thoro, and both my brothers wero victims of northern guns," There was moro sadness than rcsentfulhess in tho voice. "L too, havo suffered, though not so much as you," tho major replied. "I havo lost relatives and mends by tho score. I fought on tho Union side becauso I believed it was right, just as your father and brothers fought with Loo. The utrugglo is over. Let us forgive where wo cannot forget." "I was onco your prisoner and could not tako advantago of your sympathies to a wounded man to toll you what I havo again como to the south td say. If you do not care to listen, then I can go away." Involuntarily sho extended hor hand, and tho major grasped it eager ly and carried it to his lips. "You will let mo tako you away from this sceno, tako your mother to a place where the thoughts of war will gradually die away?" ' 'I will go, " said Miss Roby. Both her hands were about tho major's neck, and her bead rested on his broad shoulders for a moment. The door to tho littlo cabin opened, and tho light from within foil upon tho couple like a mantle of gladness. Chicago News. Knew Her Hubby. Mother Is your letter to yourhua- iinJ wkArlv in mflHt Uuried Daughter-It's all done ex- pting tlie postscript teUing him to send mo somo more monoy. imioosc lag for another sheet of paper. "Write it across the lines." "Ne, indeed. Hell .'pretend, h !"?' H HKsJtti A MODRtr Hitamn, 'the UWntiU miinWt Million Um will rtituhicl Moil! hllrlifii fn llm Wooiw'f) litilldlrif. Mm, Hlplinrd I OkImI' W plrtlrMMl IM WOW 1(1 lljlM' lft ifw vain of forty om of m tiM fwxl fifodtlriM of Illlfifili, ttmiM In llm ftelftfillflrt nnd liKlnltf WMM(fo of food will btKlwri miMi m mmm IICllbMof ftNlfffflffllOf wwJpm ttfrtHU turn of fMow!il (WOfKy or f ifj, All IM Iriodnrn flontrlVMirw kit Mvlfifcf UliOf nod lUinoTflficH will, m tfttto txMii hn In nolunl uw, it Is, Mlwd n llir knowledge of llm imtr IHrn foj f Hm of tlmroffnl nnd llijnfiypjtrpwif1lliM whlolt nfy U iiffiiwred from It will IfOTO of grrftt AdyAiilfttft) (o vkll'iMi flAflE CHIfA, Oio of tlio mint mIiIMI: nt tli uw Mtlon Will n) A Mlflotlon of C'OAljiort clilfin. A HHjlnHy I llm clinlewfofiy (IpdorntlMi, wliloh reproduce tlm how of tlio Agrtto, Imitation turrtirvlAftra tuddod on orno of tli rfuoff with fliiy flifeot. GRACE OAnUNCTtJ HOAT, Tlio llttlf) Mat In whfoli arscil)r1(nf went to tlio rr-Actio of tlio ttruwAiiiMir temor ITorfArnliIro on tlio rooks of FArno Island Bnpt. o And 7, 1890. will m ono of tho runny intorpstlntf oxjillrlU In tlio Trntis-portAUon building- nt tlio fnlr, Tho BoUtAroun AtWntlo Is tr or (o timid Voyagers, ken rosly Ifeion account nt llm perils nt ln dj than (lie almost oorlnlnty of sen sink new, Tha titst curative of mat do mr Is IlosUtloK HUiniacli Hitters, whloti settles the sOmtaoMt onc nd prevents Its disturbance To all travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land, It prsksnls a happy medium between the nauseous or1 In effectual resources of the medicine cli'st,:nl the problematical benefit derivable from an unmedlcated a'oohollo stimulant, nomaiUir how pure, The Jarring nt a railroad ear often produces stomachlo disorders akin to that caused by the rolling of a ship. Vut this the Bitters a prompt and certain remedy, The useof a brackish watr, particularly on long voyages In lhelroplc, Inevitably breeds dis orders of the stomach and bowels. Hosteller's Htomacli Hitters mixed with Impure water nulllrtfs lis Impurities Hlmllarly It counter, arts malnr'al nnd other prejudicial Influences of climate or atmosphere, as well as the ef fect of expoiuro and fatigue. Use It for kid. ney complaint, rheumatism and debility, OUT OP BIGHT. ' Tho traveller nubllo aro now fullv nllve to the fact that tho Chlcugo, Un ion ,Paclflo & North Western lino oflerfl tho very best accomodations to the nubllo from nnd to Chicago, Omaha and Intermediate points, not only dur ing the world's fair, but all tho vear round. 4-8-0t COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. At last a mrdlcat work that tells (be causes, doKirltx tbnrlteets; ikiIdIs mo rsinedy. Tills Isscleutlrlaallr m moat valuable, artistically ihe most boauilfulr medical Uwktliai has ap psareil foryni IM paves, every pa bearing a half-tone llluitrallun In llnu. Home of the subjects treated 'are Nervous Debility, Impo tnacy, xterlllty, Uuvtlopmrnt, vi)ootle, Tlie llusbanit, Tba Intending Marrlsite, do. AWru Irnit irhn iltnubt Jrnuf th Uratul TVuf S J. the Plain fiirti. the Old ttterttt oa't Ntw bit- COVtrUint ittdiatl Rctenc at attullrd to Mlnr. nmt mwM futur pltliitU, ehnuld write fur thit rr. iAjr, wna wruvi tittme rttr pan roitire f ft nJt1UF.Iiruli J.lJJlK jiuuh, It will 1m ftnt ffwn. tinrfpr kj.al.whll ihmmAt. tln Intts. If convenient enclose tn cents to pay postuge alone Addrets the publishers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, W. Y. PROFESSIONAL ANU UU8INKS8 CARDS. j it. n'Ancr. am, a. mtttm am. D'AHOY & IIINUHAM. Attorneys at Law, Hooms 1, 2 and 8, li'Aroy Hullding. Ml nutte street. Special attention given lo bust nes in the supreme and circuit courts of the siate. 2 u R. 1. llOISK. Attornty at law. Kalem, Ore gon. Olllce V7 Commercial street. rniLMON KOHI), Attorney at law, Salem, X Oregon, onice upatalrsln 1'atU.j; block LY. CONN, Attorney at law, room 7, Mur . pby block. HJ. liiaUKIl, Attorney at lawulem, Ore , gon. onice over Hush's bank. JJ.BHAW.M.W.I1UW. HHAWAHlNT . Attorneys at law. Offlre over Capital 'L atlonal bank, Holem, Oregon. C! T. P J11 block,) HIOIIAHIWON. Attorney at law. Of. flceupsUIrs In front rooms ol new Hush C. corner (Jomtnerclal and Court streets. oalem, Oregon. JOHN A. UAHtON, Attorney at law, rooms 8 and i, ilusb bank building, Huleiu.Ur, II. K. IKJNii AM. W. II. HULMKH, BON HAM A JI01.MKH, Attorneys at law. Ollloe in Jlusb block, between Slate and court, on Commercial street. A K. I'OQVK, Hteaographer and Tjpe 1V1, wrltesl Ifesttxiulpped typewriting of noe but one In Oregon. Over Hush's bank. rtalem, Oregon. CiTKLLA HIIEIIMAN-Typewrltlng and O commercial stenrwraphy. room 11, On block. lrt-cliu work, lutes reasonable. uray Q C. llOOWNK, .. n i,i....i.. .- .... yj. geon. IIMm !Ll..rtkw l.ln.b, .I-a v, Commercial street. rvll A. 11. UlLUS.specUUstlu diseases of J the eye, ear, no and throat, Itoom 10 hush bank building, Halem. II. T 0. HMITII, Uentlst, W SUUi street, Salem. Oregon. Kinlshtd dental opera liou tions of every description, 1'aluleM .opera- tlons a specialty. T t). PUOI1, Arcbltect. plans, speclflca yV . tlons and superintendence tot all cuuutesj ol buildings. Office 'M0 Com mer eial street, up stairs. CA. KOHKirr. Architect, room 421, Mar. , quani building, i'urilaud, Oregon. P. J. LARSUN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagon, Car rlnK), etc. Kopufrlntf tx Hpttolulty. KhopMHUU street. T)ltOTKOT10N UODOtt NO, 3 A, O. U. W I Meeu In their hall lu Mtat Insurance fc..dl,,very W-ay.gj-hjj. J, A. 0KLWOOD, Keeorder. THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTION BUREAU RAIKMi Oregon, OAee retsavsd to 311 OommteUU trt. Hate) reaeaable. 1'uWlo and private work !$?$ no as. O. . CL.KUKST, HmMMtjf, ii - i I : ..iuas.s,,,,!-;-.., .,,,,.,, M ,,,, mm JJJL LwM9m brlMlNGl9BAi i h. 'jLAf.v.it.ar "" Aj'iffim ktalfttAkW As V lo r srtirsi k 'r iv ens mmmmimmmmw i mmmmmLmmA General Insurance Agency. Tfflrs'insiininMt .. Msljonal lonal insiiMnM Ott , WMMiiMUf ytte ins, Or i Mian fflterAv Uetoted JSSSASff i.i Hd. C. E8TABLI8IIKD 1B70. WILLIAM 'NILES;& CO, Loh AiigoloH, Cilllforiim. BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS CLEAN; If you would bo clean Und uio neuioHi ana urcBBicBt inunnor, iauo uiom to uio SALEM 'STEAM LAUNDRY whoro all work m dono by wliite labor and inlho most prompt manuor. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. Bargains II. W. Hmfth. nostmaalernf lyiwlsvllla. and W. 1. Murphy, of Halem, huve for ui atxm SiMOacrM of giKid farming and stock land in yie i.ucKiniuta country in tdik ovmnty. rices ranare from M fo I'fl per acrn. All kmmI property, and on the market for the first lime. Great bargains, Call on or address the above. dw a-1 HI J. H. HAAS, TILB WATOHMAKBB, 2I5K Ctmistrclsl St., Uni, Orsgss, (Neil door Ut Klein's.) Hpeoialty of SpeotaclM, and repairing Clocks. waHinM ana jnweiry E. K.JHJVIvIv, Paper Hanger and Decorator. OSIee at Chas. Calvert's Millinery store Halem, Orriron THE WILLAMETTE, HALJCM, OltlSaOX, Bab, $2.60 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between I'ortland aad Han f'ranetsco. Klrst-daas In all IU appdlBltuMls. Is tables are served with the Cholcettt Fruit Urtrwa lu the Willamette Valley. A. I, WAGNER. Prop. WISCOSIN CENTRAL LINES, (Nrthra Ptdne R R. C., Lt.) LATEST TIME CARD, Two TlrV'oogh Tralnt Dally. C?3S 1 MOIU...JI lUMsatii I WUm -t-.tsUMM Mfcrfi ai&pm bum 7;Ipki U-Htl'aul..ji yklAam 7.Uaw 4 Ifrfimll .. Ilulutb.. a l,Hl aw 7JiK)!l . Ashland. Wltasm II ..l.'blMg-.s, Tlokets sold and eiAd. threokh to all aolfi's la iImi United HUles and Cast UM eutfiUm made lu C'htesvgo wHn l tnJaa s.lsur FmM aud Moufli. rer fill lNWina4la Sy to T' AMSeet U. t'M..M4 Tkt, Aft., CblHH. ' TM. in Land. MMMMmim&i itrtM In hk nfnii. ,. hmWrfhfMwltipwfm houtindi of Smokifi J l MHIIAffg III fiM tmmg. i Uboier la ill Minus, T Itf W6ll 6ft tfi Hmt, TIifffloro(iIiblifp CoitifofWoveffl mtyvtltm, Prefer Bull Durhim JJIftckweli' DdrhMrn 'fohnsao C,. DurlKifri VobmQ mNIIAM Hi e An tinHMMrahcOrt.i Cross, WIioIcnnIo HiuMtctaU DcMlcr In Wreak, Hnlt nn4 Hmokcil MchIh of nllNlltibi Off Court and HO State Htveetn. INCOJrtrOllATED 18H1 OF FINE CATTLE, IIOOS, I'OULOT, Meats mm Berkshire k I'olaml-Cliina Pigs a Specklty. Fancy Poultry, All Varieties. Epgt for HafchlriK. Incubaten. Nllcs PaoIHo Coast Poultry and, Stock, ll!utrr led, COreiitn by mall., IHiflND FOR OlROULARa.-iiJi havo your clothes dono up in Smith Premier Typewriter. Holdrn eaypymeaU. For Ktifttt W. I. STALEV, Agent, Satai. ll.N, llUllI'KK.aen'lAgeoUlOl Third m,, 1'ortlsud. Hend for catalogue, STATE STREET DRUG STORE I New Cosmetics, t'erlumes, and Kaee Weaebes EXCLUSIVE DKl'OilTOEY. Lloyd's Atepitn Soaps, Mrs, Hwrliafi'i Complexion Aids. imOOKBdi LEOO, IktltHi. jixtztKM'm ELk bJ.IC UTISTPATIHIS IlltTTtO BEST MMIittW tMrMVIMENTI. Uttammta WKUet'W. '.stain i isShsii. MvlUtAtUatkMlCM'f h fl t4ly r4 M I.WS.M, rll.M, a. W.S, Iwtost, I LI. iMl L. LU IUUIU l mmwisi, .1. 71 i tllMS.rt, MIIIM . SkM. HmMMHII sl"s)W fjsrf Ussiaj bWIss VfAV SrvllP 1 1 r. t4l H ItMMMtSt1' LJ Omt MVnlM MnerBBf M f.i hiwm snst Sfl ri M0,l?S tfttM C,INMTUM( sMjKrjfcHf ft rBlaBBBLlier BELT 7f.tna&iw T-W.VMi2 vUSBUrx . u 4i XMrWrr-r' -v SPJUMf If LP iA fc. 8iQ fc&J oanoflseoi,