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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1887)
rzz:: a : : : r r cr.vr; or it . tvt nk- mr 0. the '21 Si 4 11. M St i m. or V J 7, Jr.! r(tf of IW. ns itbs set jr- re f ' o. l s ( i.' .rr- irLnacApnic suiuxai&y. .-,-: Jane 23. at New Orfeans destroyed $220,000 .Id property. . ' . H.9 IlsirictA of Adana And KaUish, In -t Ulnar, are threateaed with famine. T- Boyal Havana Lotfcwy has been funded oato( $35,000 by a bogus ticket. y Sow know bow u is tneraselrea. The V. . coon naa oecwea inat ins tersUte commerce comnuasion's decu- I ca U.8 4U) Kcwoa m iuat law was :rrect. " :v " v ' Ctiiio? steamship employes at San 'rtnc'iKO bare been held for desertion, .lis decision by Commissioner Ha wye r Testes considerable comment. 1 riot was averted in Boston, in the --'-hborbood of Faneoil 1IU, only by toacf the police. Irish citizens ob to allowing a celebration of the et-n' jubilee in that building. The Rowan coonty (Kentucky) feud at l culminates in the annihilation of the ,;noui mnrderers of the Logan boys, the ath of four men and the wounding of ,erl others. The killing was by the ieriTi poe J actios Stephen J. Field, of San Fran- 'seo, refused to sign his name to a round np UCEe irom omu mmmvu w urv i sad, ssymg there was no law autnonx-1 t transpona.ion companies to require i -Qt;h a signature. He was given the icket. Jane 24. ffli. K. Vanderbilt j round the world. going to sail King Otto, of Bavaria, has been offi lally declared insane. i The cabinent has decided to prorogue Fuhameat early in August. I A windstorm blew down several build- ngs in the new town of Montague, Cal. 1 Garland claims to have advised the .resident not to order the return of the 'atm. but that his advice was ignored. I The president to-dsy appointed James jueMiey, ut urecufiiie, iciuwjkiuiuii eommissioner for the district of Alaska, to reside at W ran cel. vice George, P. I rish, declined. I fbe Countess Compos, who arrived at Dover from Paris, and who was carried ,.T bv ber lover, said she was not an un j Willing prisoner, hence ber relatives fail -i a in securing ner reium unoer arresi. n. i The secretary of the interior has pass d upon the claim of Martin Combs, of Sy depredations in 1855 of Cow creek, Uxroe river and urave creek Indians His Amount of his claim wa $7,494, but he secretary decided that the loss sus- , 1 ained was only $5,G20, which amount lie ZtL -Tdered to be paid in lull. V The supreme lodaTe of the Ancient ()r f ero( United Wckraen elected the fol- .tar!n t(A9m HnrMmft maslr mrrtplr w k w a w s . r 1 g t K aaa. w. u. joruan, oi uaaianu, vai. ipreme foreman, C. O. Masters, Sparta, 'E. J S M- taPnme overseer, W. It. Graham, ,rdar Fall, Iowa; supreme recorder, ' t V. Lackett, MeadvilU, Pa.; supreme oelver, J. If. Lenhart, of Meadviile, i'a.; sopreme guide, John A. Child, nrUand, Oregon; supreme watchman, V m. M. ilutts, Baltimore ; supreme med ial examiner, Hagh Doherty, Boston. t San Francisco real-etate men look for boom in Oregon real estate. ; Fire destroyed $11"), 000 worth of irop 5 rty at Dayton, W. T., Friday morning ; ,a),000 insursnce. The secretary of the interior has de cided that Indians may lease grazing anU to stockgrazerH. C f J It is said the pope will at once exeom U flunlrate lr. McGlynn. lecane of hU efusal to go to Kome. t I Fire has broken ont below the l.linvfixrt avel in the Comstock mine, and fifteen alners are imprisoned with little hope of lcape. I A piece of Stwkane Falls property, bout 119 br 117JeeU sold for $:.000, a f iT vl inu Dtiir, it, .real-estate transaction Ithe place. ever occurring in kX KXdLlSil AERONAUT'S BALLOON I The Birmingham aeronaut. Captain Norton, is constructing an enormous bal loon, which is attracting no little atten lion. It is to be made in thirty eeotioni. each sixtv feet in lenzth. and there is np- ; wards of three thonmind yards of sewing o be done by hand and machine. The fbric, which is Iwing manufactured in nance, is an intermixture of silk and ambric, and will be woven very strong f, but is to weigh as little as possible. Captain Morton intends having it coated iih a special preparation, consisting of i i i:' II.. .... k. u..i.m - v UCS AfIUl- UIJlKri i 9 lie Hiumuwr. after many vears' exiwrience. that it will be better adapted in every way for bal looning purposes than the o!d-fahioned method of oiling. lie also finds that it Horms a perfect gas-holder, and ofter a its. I better residence to the elements. The .k.. f . !it t - . , . :il ls taives win ds improves own nu mm w lied with four powerful springs, thus eeniner the ahutlera aa close a possible a tS ntniuM a n.i nKvantimr IdkAi?e oi s-ii-t,..-. Tk. nttn. tiiAtff,h liffht. ! tv. .t . .n.i m-;il nn - riik.t it.i;.. i, .inn iiin I jrt.n' expects to complete the machine v Whibainti.1 k- and hones to ar- R f. ir If. .oint in Ttirminirham. llfl iil use it for hia vovaira in Aozut. from over to France in the Channel balloon PROFESSIONAL 10IS0NERS. Although the thugs of India have been long siaee exterminated, a Hindoo writer 1 the London Standard tells how they ive been replaced by professional poi- "ers. These people make use of a extracted from the seed U the :"'."! ' rr.n-' V i t . ug to piace; now puuoma .ins coffipanion lor nis money, a :r for his oxen or a hOK lor ine 'Jes m his house. They are di- .:ed from the thugs in that they women, children, and . pilgrims. h the thnsrs would not do. The f.amn are organised secretly, -eat efforts have been made to ex ::ze them, but thus far without litfei L Don't allow your gsestt to become embarrassed. If Le should break a champagne glass, immediate contrive to smash the epergne yourself. ' This coodoct wia pot yonr gnest In eoonte nance, and will also develop powers ol endaranee in yoor wife. r II. Don't be flurried. If vrvn afwwiM find that tou hare Jost been disparaeinz a near relative of roar host, rontfnn- th- subject rigorously until yon shift the em barrassment from yourself to yoor host. Hi. Uoat wbue riaitiag, belansnid or tacttnrn. Dont hare too little Ani mation to get np and go home. IV. Don't wear soiled linen. It is not chivalrous to borcott the laundrv woman. V. Don't nan in church. You are liable to snore, and it would be incon siderate to awaken othe members of the congregation. VI. Don't write anonrmons comma nications. If you feel a hesitancy in signing your own name, nse that of a friend. In writing cheques, this practice is now sanctioned by the best onage. vii, jjoni tail m boat, to follow a de- partiog visitor to the hll door. You are responsioie tor toe hats una am brellas of the callers who remain. YUL. IXmX SmOKO In pUDUC COtlVey- ances. 8ome fellow traveler might ask yon lor a cigar. IX. Don't shake hands with everv person present. Respectlully submitted to the president of the United States. A Don t hesitate to drink water dur ing meals, no matter what may be said to thb contrary. Some articles of food neod to be put out. aL Don't By into a towering oassion with the waiter at a watering place and throw crockery. lie might prove to be a Harvard or Yale man. whose challenge yon could not decline. XII. Don t leave the theatre lust be fore the curtain falls. Everybody does ; remain and avoid the crowd. XIII. Don't appear in evening dress on any occasion before six p. m. Other- h"86 e inference in polite society is that you didn't come home till morning. XIV. Don t notice or invite attention to the infirmities of others. Don't call on the mute for an after-dinner speech. XV. Don t fail to apologize whenever yon inconvenience others. If you nap- C en to be standing on a gentleman s ead in a panic, don't forget to say, "Ecuse me." HE HAD A SYSTEM. One day this week a man knocked at the door of a Sioux Falls hotwe. and to the woman who responded he said : 'I am putting a heavy silver plate on table knives, at the low price of twenty- five cents per dozen. Can 1 ';to. sir. you can t. there was a man here a week ago who plated all of mine." 'Of course, that was my partner. Wasn't there another man here three days sgo with silver poliah ?" 'Yes." 'Did you boy some?" No." 'Ah ! Tl5 trouble is right here, mad- am : lie is anouier of mv partners. i on should have bouzht some of his tolish and it would have taken your plating off the first time you used it, and you would now be readr for more. You are Vie one who is at fault, madam, not us. Good day, madam. We'll be around again in the same order in anont iwo weess. Dakota Bell. RESOLUTIONS OK RESPECT. The grand encampment of Indian war veterans of the North Pacific coast at its lata seMHion ia Portland adopted the fol lowing rewlution on the death of K. L. Briftow : Resolved, That it is with unfeigned sorrow we recora tne ueam oi comraue K. L. Brinto late the grand adjutant of this encampment, who died on the 21st day of May, 1S87. In his death the com munity has lost an noneat ana nonoraoie citizen, his family an affectionate and in dulgent husband and father, and we a brave comrade and friend. Resolved. That though he did with out worldly wealth, he left to bin family a legacy better than riche--an untuiuied reputation and a ppotless name. Resolved. That the grand aiiutanl be directed to transmit a copy of these reso lutions to the family of our deceaed comrade . John Kcis.tr, I,. F. .Mohhk, Jamem K. Kki.i.v, Committee on resolutions. A RED-HEADED SUPERSTITION. 'Here's a red-headed girl, and there's & wrtile Iiorse. rematswi mr. wuuu ... t i r- T . u Mathews, the well known sitting man, who was walking down Iiroadway with a reporter. "What do you mean?" he wa asked "Didn't vou ever hear that before? Every time you see a red-hea!ed girl you will see a white horse." If alf a block further another red-head- I ed zirl was met I Where's vour white Iiorse now 1 &skel tha renorter. I "Tlwr' one tuniiBZ the next corner. he replied, and, sure enough, around the corner came a wnue norse, "'s I dfaV. I "They never fail. I tell you. I have hen aavimr. Here' a red-healed girl ml there's a white lwrse' for fifteen rears. I've never rot left yet." Afur narunsr. wv rri"rvrr u ut more red-headed girl, and, looking for th white hone, was not surprised to see a car pass drawn by two of them N. Y. Evening Sun. WITHOUT A MORAL. J " mas a cWrk in a , grocery store at $9 k he said, "but, Uke many other men. I fell in with dissolate com . " ' . . . . . . ., i pamont) ana wh muuwi ' And was tempted to take maoey rfiw-k li.l n,tt bekmsr to VOU. No: I won enough la a weex to ony the grocery," N. . San. oTcemTxnrf " nt.v., B..nt!flraf t&a Ttl. KOZODOJfT, M.r i.. . .ma tha maeeik ta TtfrmhtB rMis Birdie Uaanis has com mi tied to memonr a norticia of a tmem called The Die lie Had," written, we believe. by a gentleman named CoL Homer. Mr. Ignatius . Donnelly, a prominent literateor of the northwest, was in the city this week. Mr Donnelly, in addi tion to bis literary pursuits, is engaged extensively ia the Bacon business. Mr. Fitxmaurice Osborne, the gentle manly secretary of the Browning Asso ciation, has purchased a new pair of trowsers. The color is a dim whitish yellow, and matches perfectly with the excellent leaflard which he manufac tures. As an instance of the literary feeling In Cincinnati, we may mention that at the inaucuration of a new hog-killing estab lishment in the Third ward, Mr. James Hawthorne Juggs recited Tennyson's new Jubilee Ode from memory. Mr. Melchoir Barnett has accepted the position of managing editor of the Greenham department of Ilarmer A Co. Mr. Barnett is the Janitor of the Colonel James Russell Lowell Literary Club. Mrs. Montmorency Squibbs has lately come out as an accomplished whistler. At a recent reception given by her she whistled "Yankee Doodle,'' with varia tions, in a delightful manner. After the reception a collation was served, in which Mr. Squibbs' famous "Acme" brand of sugar-cored hams was conspic uous. Mr. Chaucer Lome is so devoted to "Pegasus" that he has had a lovely original poem printed on the wrapping paper which he uses in his grocery store on West street. Thus he seeks to pop ularize the muse. The book trade in this city has lately received a wonderful impetus. The vol ume most frequently called for is "The New Rules of Baseball," while "The City Director for 1887" is also meeting with a heavy sale. THE GRANGE PICNIC. The Grange picnic at Jefferson is s success, so far as numbers go at least. On the grounds, which is a very pleas ant grove on the Booth side of the San- tiam river, with plenty of water in a nice shady retreat, there must have been between two and three thousand persons, and good music furnished by a brass band. In the forenoon the main feature was an address by Col. Woodford, which according to advertisement was to have been made in the afternoon. The cbantre in the crder of the programme was quite a disappointment to many that came from quite a distance to hear him. After dinner the audience was enter tained by listening to an essay by some !'oong lady on the "exalted position of a aimer's life." By the way, Uncle Bob Irwin, as everybody calls bim, was fill ing with dignity the president's chair, and bis voice bad evidently been on a tear, as be could not be understood at any distance from the stand. Judge Weatberford led off with a good Granger speech, after which came vocal mnsic. The address of Judge Boise followed, and be was still speaking a lien I left. Quite a display of machinery was on the ground, ana all necessary articles, such as swings, ice cream,' soda water, orange, peanuts, etc., were on hand in great abundance for the comfort and en tertainment of the crowd. The mana gers of the affair may congratulate them selves on having made a soccess of t'ie occasion. i. CHILDLESS WOMEN. "It is an interesting and' astonishing fact," said Mr. Murgatroyd, at the break fast table, "that most of the great women of history have been childless." "Queen Elizabeth," observed Billings. "Charlotte Cushman," suggested Swaioes. "Susan B. Anthonv," insisted another boarder. "Of counte 1 am not speaking of wom en who never married. Look at that laJy whom we all revere, Mary, the mother m W asnington. Mie went child less to her Brave." "Are you noite sore" inquired little Mikm Bird. I may be mistaken, but it seems to me mat u was me wire ox WaahinKton who was childless." "His wife? How could that r7 Well. I don't know; perhaps you're right : but I had always supposed it was his mother." Traveler's Magazine. WHAT MADE THEM SICK. "Mike, come here a minute," called a livery stable keeper to one of his host lers. "Yis. sorr." "What ails the hortten this morning? Thev look sick. 'Faix, Oi dunno, sorr. Mebbe nts ther wathei, sorr." "Wather?" "Yis, sorr." "What water?" "In the water-trough, aorr." "In the drinking-trough. What is the matter with that?" "Larry tould me this morning he was afther washing his dirty fate in it laoht noight, sorr." . A DROP BETWEEN THE ACTS. I.ady at the tlieater, to has band John, you ve been out a long ume Between these two acts, it seems to me. Yoa said von only wanted to set your watch. Jonn i naa a una uimurDance, . a . 1 ? . . Maria, with a man, and I couldn't get back sooner. Lady (anxiously) Yod are not hart. are you, John? John (chewinr a vrain of popcorn) No; I got the drop on him. Chicago Tribune. MET THEIR MATCH. First Western Desperado There comes a tenderfoot: let's have some fun with him. : Second Western Desperado Don't touch him. I know bim. . He's a reg'lax dare devil. , - .... Part. He waa a baseball offttlr in Cincinnati for two season. Omaha World. ::t-ea"tb x-i.:r;. 1 i Tbe4yiftidlaawiSlr ay, ' aa4 aiM i errpla a; Tba atrraftb of ywuk htaa t 1 and ! bm ar, I Uiak--4 M'ry Mugs Is ate a brsoo. bappy .caa W knew, whea I was rwaaty-tarse, Aad yea ware asveataea. Jf4 h4roakaadowath field. ' TM Zlkbora (loach below. ' IA tM hiiUld iu rTi4 ' Tke.wus bloam'svart4 ttow. There, mow, tha roty ehacka I Of bar, air bofhood'a qaaea. The day that I iu twemr-ibree. And aha waa aereataaa. The f ardea end it slncle frae, Tke roeae all ta bloom. WUhia the soaad of oeeaa wave An4 miceoeiette! peHane. We're eiulas tbare, u eeeau to me as ta that tonset teeas We did. wheal va I wenty -three, Aa4 yoa ware aaveatoea. The SpriaaaaM aekool beside the laac; Tha aUrrroaad ead the eUla, To aia are dear to-day. aa whea I met roe there, a child. -Uy Uttis frtead." tou eoald aot be - More beaatoona. f weea. Thaa thea, ere I waa tweotjr-thrce. Or yoa wars eaveueea. Bat bow, alae! we're r rowing old aad mem'ry brtaaa aa aaia: Thoee happy daya. bat limt recalled. Will ae er retara aaln. Throaf hlife to eome. Ill ehertah thee. And thick Mwhatmlht hare been" The day, when I waa twenty-three. And y ou were eeTenteeo. Salkh, Jane 20, US7. 1 Jca. The Central Park Trajredv. Oscar Latnont suddenly stopped eating. "That is a very strange thing," he murmured. He ceased to dip his morsels of bread into the cup of chocolate set before him, and, taking up in his hands the journal which the moment before he had been running over with a careless eye, he re read for the second time the passage that had struck him so forcibly. It was the end of a very long article which gave a molt.tude of details regard ing the crime of Central Park, a fearful murder which for the last fortnight had turned the metropolis upside down and whose author had as yet been soaght in vain. The article ended as follows ; 'The Mayor oilers a reward of $000 to the person who shall arrest or cause the arrest of the person who committed the murder at the Central Park. Just here we will remind our readers that the man is described as follows: About 35yeais old, ef medium height, with brown hair, brown beard trimmed to a point, pale complexion, wearing an overcoat of dark cloth and a tall silk hat, having about his neck a silk handkerchief striped with red and blue." 'Moat extraordinary," repeated La tnont; "this description is mine precise- I am 3 years old, of medium height, with brown hair, a pointed beard, and a pale complexion, and I wear an overcoat of dark cloth and a high bat, and am in the hsbit of wrapping about my neck a aa a a f m a a a et- siik, nanaxercniei wun rea ana Diue stripes. Singular coincidence!" He finished his cup of chocolate at a draught and began to complete hia toilet. Vt hat he had tun read had already al most passed from his mind, until, as lie wss putting on his hat, he saw bis re flection in the mirror that hang from the window pane. "There is no denying it." said he with a smile, "I am a like the murderer aa one drop of water is like another. It would be qneer ervmh if some poor fel low, tempted by the reward of $600, and .t!t! V- 1. I .1 fS.t l Jf thinking he had the goOd luck of discov ery, should have me arrested! Queer enough, indeed!" A thought that struck his mind luat at this moment, calmed his gayety conaid erablv. "If such a thing, by great III luck. should happen, could I furnish an alibi proving what I was doing on the day of the crime 7 now, in heavens name did nse mv time two weeks ago to-day? Upon mv word, I know nothing at all about it. But what a fool I am to fret about such nonaence. He was dressed, ready to go out for his uncbeon. But at the instant of taking bis oven-oat from its pe, be changed his mind, rurhed to his bureau, ana drew from tlie drawer a summer overcoat of a pale fawn color, which he fn-oceeded to pnt on at once. "Mrange wings are o-wirie, saui ne. as it excusing nimweii. i naa oeiier catch a cold than ex pone myself to an- noyancea." And although the month was ioce tu ber and it was excessively cold, he did not, as usual, fold about his neck bis silk handkerchief striped with red and bine. Out on the street it seemew to bim that the paseers-bv stared at him oddly. Thia surprised him disagreeably. A gentle man, however, who, with ine mercury below zero, goes forth in a handaome light-colored summer overcoat ought not to feel aatoniehed when people turn to look at him. But Lamoot gave not an instant's thought to the eccentridtv of hia outfit that wretched advertisement he had read in the journal rilled his brain like a doraoniacal possession. ithout having any too well considered the ntp he entered a barber-ahop. "Want a shave, or yoor hair cutr questioned the tonsorial artist. "A shave," replied Lamont, rattier timidly; "shave off my beard. Leave onlv the side whiskers. lie seated himnelf in the chair, and luring the whole operation he thought he saw that the baxlier eved him very conoasJy He takes me lor the murderer, evi dently." thought Oscar. vv ben he pat his hand into nn pocket to pay for bis shave be pulled out three or four or five dollar com pieces, which in his confusion he awkwardly dropped on the floor, 1 am betraying myself horribly," he thought; "I shall certainly confirm this in thia way." - After a great deal of fumbling In all his pockets he finally found a little change, paid las bill, and leu the shep. At a diatance of a few steps he ctaored 12 ' behind htm ; the barber, standing in his doorway, .was watchinr Oscar aa ha walked away, and was shaking hia head gravely. Instinctively Lamont : quick ened hit pace and tamed op the first erosa-street he came to. ' " ' ? 'If 1 shook! go bark home," maid h to ing pleasant aboct it, with all tbm star log toou and in this fearm cold. Xes, bat then there is another thing ; my land lady most certainly hare read that con fonnded adrertlaemeot. She will notice that I bare bad my beard shared and hare changed my clothing : she will hare her own suspicions ; perhaps will hare me 'arrested. Who knows? Fire bun dred dollars is a tidy sum." ' Us decided that he would not return tfflnizhtfalL. lie was walking along, hanging his head, and thinking of tha dreadful day ne would ba obliged to lire through, wrten he ieit a nana laid on his shoulder. He turned around in alarm. "I could not fail to recognize you." said a voice, "it is my good Ofcar." Lamont breathed freely again ; it was an old friend who addressed him in this manner. "Are yon well? Yon hsvnt killed any body. I hope," continued his smil ing friend. "It What makes you say that?" stammered Lam rot. . . "Why. I tbouzht you wore a full beard only last evening." -on, yes. yes ; so I did. Why, I'll tell yoa about that. It was just a matter of taste; I decided not to wear any thing but side-whiskers" "And, was it taste, too, that led you to put on a summer overcoat with the mer cury 10 degrees below serot" 1 es. taste, yoa are right: it is a freak of taahs," said Lamont with a forced langh. His friend looked at him in great as tonishment, doubtless wondering if the unhappy man had not lost his reason. Harm g uttered a few common places he took his leave. Lamoot grew more and more irritated. He swore a round oath that if he once re gained his domicile without impediment he would never set loot out of it again as long as the murderer wbsee double he believed himself to be should be at large. He was looking about for some deserted neighborhood where he could keep him self out of sight until evening, when his attention was canght, by piercing cries. He listened: in the distance a voice. bich was drawing nearer, and nearer, was crying : "Stop him ! stop bim !" Terrifittd.ln desperation Lamont rushed into a shop ; it was a restaurant. The proprietor stepped forward to meet him. "Oh. save me mr! Hide me. I be seech you," begged Lamont, with chat tering teeth. "What on earth is the matter with you?" remonstrated the other, "such ac cident happen every dav in a city's streets." At this moment a runaway horse clat tered through the street, jolting over the paving stones a carnage from which a terrified old lady was uttering breathless scream. "Oh!" thougnt Oscar sinking into a seat, "it was only a horse ! and I thought mercy what a fright." The place in which he had. taken ref uge was a little suburban restaurant, al most unfrequented until eveniog. lie- ieved to find himself sheltered by four walls he gradually began to recover from his painful emotions, and drawing nearer the stove be warmed himael'. Then, not daring to return home before the Ume he had set he concluded to eat his luncheon where he was. After his meal he passed the time in endleas games of cards with the protrietor who was only too happy to devote himself to tlie entertainment of his nnlooked-for guest. About' 6 o'clock, when it was quite dark, he went home. "Well, sir, have you heard the news?" were the words with which his landlady accosted bim in tlie hall. "No: what news?" he rejoined, at the same time turning up his overcoat collar to hide his face as much as porwibie. "The murderer of the Central Park was arrested thia morning. It seems that he is not more than 20 years old ; be is a tall fellow with red hair." Chicago Inter- Ocean. aJDTICX TO K0THES8. Art yoa disturbed at al(ht aad broken of year ret by a alck Child Buffering aad eryinc witk pain of entuaf toathf If ao, aoad at oaee and ret a bottle of the Window's Soothing Syrup for Child rea e Teething. IU value ii ineaieulabrs ft will relieve the poor little sufferer Immedi ately. Depend npea it, mothers, there is m mistake abeat it. It enree disentery and diarr hoea, regnlatea the stomach aad bowels, enree wlad eaue, softens the gatnaedaoee inlama noa. and gives tone aad energy tp tha whole system, Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup for Cbildrea's TeMhing is pleasant to the tate, aad is the prescription of one of the oldeot and beet female nnrsea aad physicians ia the Cnited State, and la for sale by all drurgiats through Ue World, rrloe S) seats a bottle. tVRE res PILFH. Pilei are frequently preceded by a sene of vHfhl In the bark, loin and lower pm t ef the abdomf a. raasinc the psttentto ttppe he ha some affeetion of the kidneys or nelcliborioc, on-aa. At times sympfrta of indigestion are present, aatalency. auaasineaa of the stomach, etc A ranKare, Uke perspiration, producing very disagreeable iteaing, after getting warm, is enmmon attendaat. Biiad. bleeding and itehlag piles yield at onre tn the application, of Dr. KooMUiKo'a Pile kemedy. which acta direct- 2 upon the parta effected, absorbing the ta merr, lsrinc the intense itch inland effecting a pel maaeM ere. Price 0 rents. Addre, the Dr. Boaaakn lli.oine Co.. Pwaa. O. Sold by Geo. K.Ood. mirr to skcckk health. ScorM Sarseparllla and mililnria or Blood aad Liver arrup will ret(re perfect health to the pT-i a. nrennisstion. it ia. tnoeea, a streagthesi'i rip. pleasant to take, and has hen proven ii.elf to be the bet blorMi purifier ever icrd. effectually eurina scrfula, svwhilitie ! rders. wsakness of the kidaera. eryaipeis, in isrta, all nervous disorders and oeotuty. rMit-.'i eompiatats, ana an a!rae lodlcetiat aa impure condition of the blood, liver. kidnc. .tomach.etA. It correew indi- geetina. r ally whea the complaint is of aa exhaoUTe nure. having a tendency to leaaea the Vtgof of lae braia aad eervoaa ay item. IXrl.AMATI01l sir the" kiuxky. Hea. Edwr I A. Moore. Member of Assembly from Rlchmr.d county, Xew York, write: -Seme t y-ers ago I was taken wtth Inflam maUoe ef the cldaeys. The pala waa intense I applied aa swia as possible sa Allcock's Pom Plaster ever each kidney. Wonderful to say the pala aad taflama'ioe eeaa toabetr la three keen, la two days I waa eaUrely eared. I al ways take greet pleasure la recommending All cock's Plasters; they are eenslnly the best ex ternal remedy keowa. I used them as cket- peotertera.end foead them most eSfceieat." ' riic9 CA MB CCRCO, Wasmcut, X. Msy 1. I'M. Per thirty two years I have suffered from piles, both tateraal aad external, with art their a iced sal senates, and like many anther sat- tered froea StaerrksMs AU tbo-e tntrtv-iwo yean I aad te cramp myself to pay doctors aad druggists lor staff that waa doing me little or ao eeed. Fleailyl era. erted kvoee wfcofead bad taeemme eoiaiat, but bad beea eared by Krsadreth's Puis b try his enra. I did ao. and be-aa to Improve, sad for the pom I we year I save a4 ae iaeewveaieeea front that terrible tiritit Boaarr . -VITIATED 'ELQOBr Scrcfc!iV Xilttrittd tad CeaV tccioc ZItsaiort Cured ; . ', by Cctlcttr&w . mHXOUGH the meram or ewe or roar beets 1 received throgh Nr. Prank T.Wray, flArsolPa-,Ibeameaeqoalaiod whayoar Ctmccaa Ksmkpiks, aad take this opaorlaar to testify ta yoa that their as baa perarvaeatiy eared ma of one of the wont eases ol bleed potaoaf ng, la aoneectloai with er rsipelaa. thaa I have ever seen, and this after haviag beea pre- leas ia ear eoaatr. f uke great pieasnrs la for warding to yoa this testimonial, aaaoiieued aa ; it is by vou. ia order thst others soUeriag from I-bIIbv mtmAlm mtmw inrnirmil La tin . yoarCvxtcraaitKacMasatriai. - - - t P. S. WHirUNGEfcV, Lsechbonr, Pa. , iUfcreaasiJrsAaaT.W'BArCraatataoUera., Sevwfaloois t-'tsara. . James X. Ktchardsnn.Cnoiom Hon so, Kew Or- kcoke oat wa; body naUl I waa a maas of eor- inpUoaw Svemblagkaowatothoasediesifae- " alty was tried la vai n. I became a mere wreck. At times ooeJd aot lUt my hoods to my aead. roald not tarn la bed ; waa in constant pala, aad looked apon life aa a enrse. )o relief or ear la ton rears. Ia ISrtl heard of taoCtmccaABaw- smks, sesthem, and waa perfectly enreo.- ' Swora to before U. S Com. J. A. CSAWtxwa Om of the Wore We bars beea selling year CtmcoaA Ksva Mbs for years, aad bars the Ant complaint ret to receive from a pare baser. One of the worst eases of Scrofula I ever saw was eared by the nee oQflve bottles of Ctmceaa Eekoltixt and Gen eva Boar. Tha Soap takes the emka here aa a medicinal snap. TAYUaTAYIXR,Iraggists,rraakfort Xaaw Scrofaloas, Iaherited. Contaaiools hnmora, with loae of heir, aad erupUona of the skin, are poaiUvelr eared by Cnueure and Cuucura Soap extarnally, aad Cu Ucura Kesolvent internally, when all other medicine fail. Send for pamphlet. Drwawtsta i Them. Wa hare obtained satisfactory results from the nse of the C mi cure remedlea ia oar owa amtlv, and recommend theta beyond aay other remedies for dlsessea of tha skin aad blood, -The demand for thea grows as their marl's be cmekaowa. - MACM1LLAN CO.. Druggists, Latrobe, Pa. Catlewra Benaedlee. Ara sold verywhere. Price: Catieura, the rret skin cure, 60 cents; CoUcara snap, aa ez iuiaite besutifler, 25 cents; Cntlcura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, U Potter Drug A Chem ical Co., Boma f T t PLKS. blackheads, skin blemishes, and I Aillbaby bo mors, use Cntlcnra Soap. CHOKING CATAR1JH. Have you awskened from a disturbed sleep , t ith all the horrible sensations of aa assassin latching your threat and pressing the llte reath from your tightened chest? Bars yoa noticed the languor aad debility that succeed ' he effort to dear your throat and head of thia nitarrbal matter? What a depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the besd with pains aad strange uolsesl How difficult It Is to rid the nasal pes sseea, throat and longs of this potsonnosmuewa alt osn testify who are s filleted with catarrh. -tlowdlflieultto protect the system artiest Us further pmerens towards tha lungs, liver and kidneys, all phyiiciana wtU admit. It U a tor rihle disease, and cries out for relief ana euro. The remarkable euratlve powers, when all other remedies utterly fall, of Saa ford's Had leal Cure, are atteated by tboanda who gratefully recommend it to fellow aufferera. No statement Is msde regarding It that cannot ba subatantl ied by the most respectable and reliable refer ence. Each packet contains one bottle of the Radi cal euro, one bos of Catarrhal ttulrcnt, and ac ; improved Inhaler, with treatise and directions, and is sold by all drusgiala for L ' PoUet Prug A Chemical Co., Beatoa. 'HOW MY SIDE ACHES. fs Prom tha beach and tba eouater. ij f from the loom aad sewing machine f . fC goes up the cry of pain and weakness i -f Aching sides aad back, kidney aad 2IMa3V uteri ae pains, strains aad weekDosa. eougu, culds and chest pains, and every pale and ache of dally toil relieved la one aaioote by the Cnueure Anti-rain Plaster. Stw, ele gant, aad Infallible. At drugclsts, Z-.; five for il ; or of Potter Prug aad Chemical Ce Boatoa. (Mima ijiaii Opposite Postomce. dw ALWAYS VICTORIOUS. V.Terv nne'a duty is to aot allow the liver, tha torn at-ii and the kidoeyo. three great organs, tn become cUigred or torpid, and In time expel s:i im)iirut- oi the iio.i. i ne Oregon aiooa Purifier, s purely vesettble crmpound, is The kerned? to cure all diaesre of the kidneys aad liver, aim thne caused by Impure blond, as bil tontnes. onntipatlnti. aick headache.'dyspew sla. trrw'ul. eruptions of the skin, rbeuma tirm. etc- Try it and you will find it always victorious in u oauie wun aiaeaoe. noia every where. Il.uoper bottle, six bottles for 16.00. 4 U-mS-dw MVER excursion. The traer N. M. Rentier will mske the fol Inwinc trip between fortsllin and Portland oa July 4t. sn1 hth: brave Corrslil 5 a. m. July 4. Hound trip, HOD AH.sny.f. .10 2.00 lndrendrnce. 1.75 rlelrm. 10 t.M hiajxr. 7 p. ni. 7S Ruueviilc 75 kay l-arjdu.f.S.Isi . 74 Ar'iviucat Furl land at ft p. m. Krtnmlng leave fi-rtland at e am. July rah. arriving at Cor vsili m 9 p. m. 1 ti, Ktmin nrsiiri aod evrry fscllity fori and rapid rswa-l itloa of JM.k and J ot IllJ Pnsttnr. ss Uiw sa Iti ran be bad la the State.l I arao berpa Mrseetock of IJWAL I.lJtKKSforl li-nil. t ! y. Frobste sad JCHTItX'S courts. I I Send onirr t-y poets! card for Prire List aad. i( tt!vne. K. V. WATTE, Strata i" Prlater.l iA.rr. lorvrve. PRliJ'i'liJO t I or. U PSARJ'IC. SALEM i Oreiom. lleadnnartera for the Wiimmette veiiey for the ce, rim ted Colnmbia bicycles aad tricyclea. The Columbiaa are well ktewa. are the beat made, aad bsve vainabie iav provemeeta tT V,. Those waotlac machines will do well tecs 11 sa. or eerreapond wiiri me before purchasing Onr with ft. M. Wade A Co.. 2v CommrreisJ street. au-odw i APPLCOArK A BTUX1.-1J. A APPLX ,j gste. . II. Bvla4.) Attflrnrys and eoua - aelors at lew, Malea. Oregna. W ill tract ice ia al the ecMiia ol trrevoa. (8tee ia Monro's baitdirg. over flood's drus .tore, dw VOTICB - JAMES OUVtk PATTE8SOX it csa brer of omethiag it, bis advantaee by ...itt... .. .... si . . . i ". N. O. Times-IVmocrtt. improving i bi. a4 eion. eivdw