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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1900)
' FEED STORES. ; ;.-.'...v r ' " . . . - - . - ' V ' . SALT!: SALT! The lowest prices in tle state. 50 lbs. HALF GROUND..... 25cts 100 lbs. HALF GROUND.;... .4 set si SO lbs. FINK DAIRY. ...... . .ts. 50 lbs. FrNK WELLINGTON 45fts. 100 lbs; FINE WELLINGTON 85cts. BREWSTER & WHITE No. 91 Court Street 'Phon 1781 , u r "The Feed Men 7 DEALERS I N GRA I N. WHEAT BOUGHT or -exhanged ,r flur and Iced at branch office,; of I Aurora Roller Mills, warehouse on Trade street, near High. Salem, Oregon. a BICYCLE REPAIRING. G. A. ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing NewoJ Second. If md Wheels 10s STATE STREET: SALEfl, OR TINNING AND PLUM DING. T. S. BURROUGHS TI.NNINa AND PLUMBING. Gas and Steam fifiinsar. Manufact urer of I Ip and Fruit pipe.' 103 SUic5... Teli 151. Salem, Or. BLACKSMITH! NG. F. R.iS7STITH BOHSESHOER , AND GENERAL BLACKSIIIH Carriage arxl Wagonmaking, special attention paid o interfering and lame ness of horses. - - , 185 Commercial St., Opp. Brewery PHYSICIANS. J. F. COOK, M. D. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cures Consumption, Cancer, Tumors. Gravel and Kidney ; Troubles. Asthma. Skin and Bone Disease. wilwut knife, plasters, posison-s orpain. Also Blind sjs. j Salem, Oregon. D. D. KEELER VETERINARY SURGEON and STOCK INSPECTOR.,.. . Corner Center and Front streets., foot of ' Steel Bridge, Salem .Oregon. LIVERY STABLES; LOUIS MILLER & SON Proprietor of I ha ...CLUB STABLES... Best "Singe and Pouble:Rig" in the city. Best care given to- boarding and transient 1 stock. ! . Telephone 241. Cor. Liberty , and Ferry; Sts.". Salem. A. R. PAGE -W A. STEPHENS PAGE a STEPHENS I Hordes .wc!J fedj .good accomma kions. Fine R-igs.. . Good- liigs , for commercial , men a Specialty. ;. -Horse boarded by da$. week or inomb. Red From livot, Feed end Ming sionie 164 Commercial St., . Tel. 851. Salem WILLAMETTE STABLES South Commercial St., Salem, Oregon Having bought i r. J: Hufrmaai's .7eed and Livery business, we have rc rnoved it to the f WiUatnette Stahk-s. onth of the bridge on Commercial "treet, where we will bei fRiil prepar ed to serve the public inr the hc.-H p? siWe mariner. .V'j furms-h rig for driv irrg. Gentle team4 for ladies and good accomntodationft for tranent terju. Board lvorses- by day or -week. A blacksmith shfp will be run in connec tion wkh the barn, where yu can get ,our horee slKxf aml all kimls of re pairing done. All -work guaranteed satisfactory. I A- HAROLD & REYNOLDS HARNESS MAKERS. - ; . .t ; If You Want a first-class I I.YRN ESS. Call on W. WJ JOHNS , p . f . - - , - J am making the best ever turned out in Salcni- Call and see for yourscH R ESTtA U R A N TS. 20C PER MEAL at the WHITE HOUSE RES'RURfiNT to6 State jstreeti Sa'em. M KILLOIV Sc BURKH ART. Trops GOOD FARMS FOR SALE " - .. . ! From SG1oSiu'i:;cit. These lands are in Marion county 0. eiron. and arc " rtl tn easy term. r.t" nnviiuntJ Thty . were tlknt nndci fori-tcsre ' by . J ni-rctdtt: : benct are ...livJ lor Us than .:-m-lar farm 1. eld by rrsHicnt wicts l;or full par ticniai i il ds. ritu ; ca't ' .d.Jres Mkkiiioci i. Uitrrli, .1r Wofcotcr b'. k. Po-tMud. i rejm. imzoiuu: n u:-1ki:s Pac:fcIIiiKce;!-.t 5-.n. :Or.; Best farm, pacr." Is.-t tc ,yeMy.-.i a year. Pacific llonufrf i' Lrm MKr . I..ni Of. P. est $i a year. Vine pr,nt.n1;.;SuuM... rjob Office. 't for Infants and Children. The Klrul You Ilave Always Bought Ws borne the sfgna ture of Chas. IL. Fletcher, and has been made under libs personal tiiipenlsion for orer 30 years.' Allow no one to deceive yoxt in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and JiLst-as-gool are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience asrainst Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought uears tne In Use For Over 30 Years. ' tw CfTiu cow.awf. tt mvnmmr rtfT. iw rein err 5-LICE FREE FPOM UCC. Prhu one qiinrf, Half iaL, Wtc Oiu; ;al.. $t. rivi- tJtaU. $t. n Li Fn tie J3 SAVAGE & REID, Seedmen 322 and 324 commercial Street North if r ti. J H ' j " J 1 ri"Tr -feSETl-frll -i-4;-fSt; S - 7i - 'r5 - fi Salem Fence Works WALTER M OR LEY, Proprietor CltiiiyoneS;21iP f - . - f . . . . -i stRED BY McKINNEY 2:tl t-4 slop f;;':'.;Vf:;-v i" v.;-; r -':,;;.:- ; .-..? ' 1 Coher 071 .Icnnie Mac 2-ie. ZoMibro 2:11. You Bet 2:1'21i. Ha l Kinney 2:I2K McXium 2:t:t. .lultet 1. 2:i:.JJr lr. It.-k 2:i:H, Harvey Me ! 2.2V i. Je.: W. McKinucy 2 :l-t$;' li :2:Hj'. d. eight- ' i ' others First d:Hn-MHHAT BHLI by;)SSIPER 2:H$. "sire of tlawlle 2:1 .I.'MMk Jessie 2:12 and otturs. I , Se-ond dam-BBIAK ! BKLI.K.by 1X WILKKS 2:21 (son of Alcyone) Hire. of Riverside 2:124 and eight otlierg. Third- dam-By Mambrino Patciieu ,S, the greatest brood mare sire iu the wo-Id. ' Fourth dam -By Almont XX. sire of Altatnoiitr the great Oregon sire. , ' ; .' ' . . , . ' ' . CAPTAIN JONES is a black stallion foaled in .!. slant -IS .X hands high. trHgli,ll im1 bn iHrre, t troitin- uction and promise lo in- McKlnney s U st m and v the lt bred and tiiut iii lividual ever se..r mMregm. Captain Jones will make tic; season of lf;i - " f . .y from Joly 1 to September I, at State faif Grounds, Salem, Of. Terms, $25 Season $1o mvablc at lime of servk-e and balance end of wason. with priiih'ge of ret urn. '- ;:.'.'-'':'-,! JOHN PENDER, ' l.uxurv 1s an enticing pleasure, a bastani mirtli. 'which hath honey in Ser tiMntli. gall in "her heart and a sting in Immt t:ul. tiuaries. s Fti: FKNCE I1ST. coaled with ..Carbolineum Avcnarius.. ..mi .... - .w Cff.inp It Is also a liaJical Kemedy Agajnst OMcken U , . is riueati" 10 i-mw '"i" try house will iMTMiitM-utiy ex--.terminate all 1.1CK n.ult: llralihy Chick. iiir-n'nty f Wrtie tor etrcutaro and price and hieni Uon this pnpr. f - -' ti. M. VAt)K & CO.. Asrents, - . SALEM. OKEOOX. IPrJeacersGOlDErinSUEFl !NFLAMMATJPT!i rnidi f onmin rt'n'i vnu. CU&ta AMY JAIN INSIDE OB, 0U1 By Hotel Santlam f At Detroit. Oregon. Now o 4umhier Tourists. New House. f;. :,ut firit-r!a.s accommod Now open for aewiy accommodations, nrce from $100 to $1.50 Pr day. : II. Jacobs. Proprietor. SALEMIR0NV0R((S Your Work Solicited, r fiFnnfiF F. SLY. SUD't lULUUUk r - , , , "Fine printinff. Statesman Job Office, I o c 1 re I WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, - - - -v . ----- m. - J signature of . . .Thf us of t hi preparation has le-ujt mt universal, ami resnlts ar Kjitlifat-to,-y, f that, moxt lMmltry-rasierH nouM. not know liow lo k--p huusc without it.j u is tut t'mi'r u "ct.:i ry i uip or iluttt ..: poultry to kill the 1 Ui: A -an f liee'M'-IJ- Killer, a painT brtish. aud a few minutes" work In applying it to the rmts, iiH'auK all the esMMiS4 and labor imw :uH-essji ry . t keep the fowl Hi- from both miles anI IhhI.v liee. A eau of it should lx iu every ponltry-house. It kills aud 'prevent mite and li-e, aiifl keeps the air ih the poult ry-hou?e pure anl sweet, killing Iisase jlprms niul preventing tle other enemies of the iMHiitryiueu-rtiuii and eholera. 1 n XVovcn Wire Field Fencing. Net- : t''"s ' for DeIgian hares- Poi,ltrr'- et r - : Shingles and Screen doors. 59 State Street. Salem, in the list. ;-4 t ' 'V f Salem Oregon A LAM CONTEST. Tlie State I-and P-anl held a brief session at 1'" tipb tol-vest en lav. when the reMrt f)ftli ifeVee. Clias. K. ltunyoti. in tlie test for the pos-sesslon of a tide is land in tlie- Columbia river, near As toria, letween Oeorge KaUU f n j Nicholas Kerage, was neeired. and arguments were heard. J. 1L Smith appearing for Kalsdh ami C YV. Fnb ton ft Kerage. The lard.. after hearing arguments, gave IhhIi contest ants five day to ttle. their briefs. The rciHrt of I he nfen-e shows that Ker age had fhe prior right to tlie Island. 'ACTION FOB MONEY. A. Wink, vs. M- F. Colvin Is the title of an ac tion for money suit instituted in IK partment Nn I of the" Marlon county eireuit cimrt yestenlay. Judgment is asked for f-T5H. witli H per -ent inter est from July 1". lti" atMl tlK costs and disbursements of the suit. The amount i allegefl to le due cm a promissory mote for $1S7.ST. executed on July IS. 1S!2 in favor of the hiln t in.. Kelly & Curi. of Allwiny., are attorneys for Mr. Wink. ,, .; -1 A flower known a the langhiog plant, which grows In Arabia, b so enlled lanse it seels .prlui-e ef fect1 like those produced by laugh ing gas. The flowers are r a. bright vel Ww. wJh ile the seeds resemble "small black lnans. Some animals can live many year without water. A paroquet lived fif- . . t .1... r n,1iil w. -!t h- 1 tT-two rran iu iw- 'out taking a drM of water. .A num IIht of reptiles live' and pnspr In places where. there w water. FRIDAY, JULY. 20, 1900. PACT HF Till-" DniCfl'!!U"enyth ami m twn hliu employed. vUOl Ul IIIL I III oUl I QKabtkklt BEfORT of sin. J. D - lee i-LAceu fi lk, , A ImM t f be Kmbr ef Cvavlcta UotIbk thm rmt Thrc Months Cottaf Kerpiac ' tFront Daily Statesman. July IS.) Kti4., J, !. tt the Oregon ieni teistlary, yesti-nlay,' filel.hist reitort in tin ottiee of StH-ntary ;of Htate F. I. lU'iiUir, for the tjuarter ending June 1st. The rt'port tihow a decrease f tuetitjseveo during the' quarter- lu the uuiulier f eoitvlets. The earnlugr4 of tle : prison" aggrt-jntte f 71f7.17, a aCl the ' ' ixienlitmvs; during the. three mouths, iiM'ltMlinghtbiries p;iid." were ii7-S. Tin' foli4wing statistics are taken from the report: : " No. iuvi-tx else f quarter, . . . . .t7 No. eoii-ts etoKtf pn-tietling mar..'tll 1 e--r ato; during quarter. . . Hit rh'Ldnriug tu.1rtelr. . . . .. 2si I's-lag;-l during qu:rter.. Si ui t ifylum, .U.v, , f. . . . ll-aiel"luriug quarter. Unity average IP Pt25. Knrningjf. l'oa nl V. f. prisirtter. L . . .' . . . . ... .$ rwii sr, .... 312a vk-t lalmr fouiMlry. 'ouviet IaUr Uforin m Ihk1.. t'ouviet lalmr JIut;s-hiiol. . . . t'onviet Lilnir -'Blind -School. ., '4iiivk-t l.iNr iullic nad.-. .. VMivU-t hi lior brick yarls. . . . Conrit-t laU.r t'iipit..! grounds Team laloi lri-k yard. ,. .. .. Te int lalxir public jroads. . , . . . Making brick !..'. i. ... . . . , . . . . 5 -ti; 411 ji at iMI (Ml Total.. .. .. .-. .. . : . i ItetVipls. Board I?. S. prisoners..; ..7i:7 17 .? ri4 2s T.he1 expenditures during the quar ter are given as (follows: : -. --"';'--". Salaries. Ottieers niid .employes. .$4471 il Oetieral MijH'iiKe Fund. Meat. . . t .. .. . .174! 4l Flour ami fenl j . i . .. . . t;nK-eiis. provisions, etc.. Iry giNnls, cloth, biaukets. Stationery. iKt:ige, etc.,. Paints, glass, lime. LuiuImt . . .... i Hardware, implement, etc, Kxiieuse not claskiiied. . . . , 817 10 41 .V . 27 3.1 r.n r.si 7i 3") 7!) 12) CO 2!) :it 82 15 Total.. .. .i. i. ,i. .... ' Relief Flitnd. Paid" discharged itrlsoiM-rs. , Rogues ttallcry. Pliotogiapliing convicts . ..$3075 as .? 43 , .f 35 f j ; Electric Light Fund. ' . Lights aud lamps. ... . j. ...... .$ . o5S 7) j Puitlic Road! Fund. Wagon;. . . - . . . .. . ' : i ' New j Wing jFuu.U, ' I lOtf. ; t - J ,aj. . a a Cirt tt) 11 (N) Plans ami siHK'iivaUois.. . Advertising. .; ..... i Cast big' for brick machine ; 3tW . 11) 40 . .i 4 ,3') .'Total.. .. , J .. ..-:v. , Total disbursement , .$ 343 to .iif'VISi 30 'WORK. OF EXPANSION. Prof. C. II. Jones went; to Portland on yister day at ternoon'H train; From there he will go into Columbia county, to work for the. Northwest loading farm, pa-IH-r. tlie I'acitic Hon)csteaI, of tills city." He will probsibly le goue' until the first of Sepr,cinler. Fmink Mor rison is. working for the Homestead in the vicinity of Condon, fiiUiam coun-tj-. t5. I.. Savagedn Lane countj", hav ing Just canvassed the Sitislaw coun try and C. Hughes in Clackamas coun ty: Itcsides a r fcirge ! numlicr of cau vassrs tliroughmit the .Northwest who are not devoting their whole time to tin work. Tint result is that just now new: subscribers-'for : this farm iuer are coming lit at flu rate of alxmt a thousand a month, and for tlie Twice-a-Weeki? Statesman, which is Iwing pusiil In connection! therewith, near ly ha'f as fast. : ; j - FOR A TOMBSTtlNE. Iter. W. A. Daly, administrdtor of the .'-estate- of John Ilaye. dijeensed, j-esterday ctl t foiled prribate onrt; for an orrler att thorir.ing liim to; ; erect a tombstfme, to cost $35, orer the grave of the do- it asiii. t ..1 : ' - t : , HE: BLED TO DEATH SIDUCN DEMISE or BRACK E. 8 KEEL '" VESTERtlAT ArTERNOOK. Expcrlcacfl a Savera Ilemorrhaca or tb Ubp-Wmii Eaplojra of tt. t , r T. Company. (From Daily Statesman, July IS..). . At 3:45 o'clock yesterday a afternoon. Brace E. SkceLlan employe of the Sa lem Eighth Traction; Company, wa seil with a sever hemorrhage of the lungs .whIUi at work in tlie com Inys nice on Court street ami died ten minutes later, liefore medk-al at temhiwe could lN.uninion-l. ' The deceased youjng man wa aged about 22 years ami wa the on of Mr. and Mr. M. W. SkeeL of Mwl forrL "He entenil tle employ of the Sak-m Light Tiractioo Coniany last Novtmlcr,'a inside trimmer. He eont1nuel hi work nntlF alwut Jan nary 15th ' when the inroad of that dread disease, fconsamitrlon. o Jmirnir ed hls lM'alth that he wa -obliged to resign' hi jiosition land ret nrn to his home -nt Ielfrd, but he faiicl to ret gain hi blt3i. and -nlweiuently wrote Superintendent ijmWrtk that his condition remained- unchanged and that lie would prefer to return and re sume hi work. - 'He re-entered the wmtiany' service last May ami was oontinnonsdy emi4oyed since that date. Young s keel was a competent and faithful employe, of whom Stiit- J. I lAmbirth speak In the highest terms. He wa very popular among bis eo laborer wlo deplore bi untimely ileath. It wa known for some time that young Steel wa a consumptive, ami. not ftowsewslng a strong vigorous constitution; lit Lour of LiU.r were ablrevlaledi so as not to overtax, his The other employees of the. company. among whom be ra n great favor ite, .did all lit their iower to wake his j surnmnuings pleasant aud asrtH'atK wiiw f .the- ftv.afitly ivlw-vins hiiu linni uu uuiirs wiipii ur wits iujr porl.T. . The Ixnly was - nrenarel for burial last ermiug ami ar H o'clock was tak en to the Southern Pacific iwstmger iifxt in a spef-Ial ear, SnprinteiKl'nt I.-tinHirl h and various of t he i m pany's entployiei srring as an es cort. The remains were fchiped to tlranta- hiss On the California ex press last night, thence to Metlfonl where burial will take- place lolnnr rw. The I tod y wan necoiiianiil liy a sister who was en route to her home after a visit with friend In Port laud. . - The Excitement Not Over. .The rush at the drug store still con tinues and daily scores of people call tor a bottle oi kempts Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs. - Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis and consumption. , Kemp's ' BiTsam, the standard family remedy, is sold - on a guarantee" and never fails to give entire satisiact'on. "Price 25c. and 50c. 2. StJMK CUtHilXAL STATU TAIX t'API ChangcM Tliat Have lUn Made In tlie S4ats of Covervyueut or the Varioux state.. ; Very few .fmerlj-au states have now their original state capitals, a cirfum stanct which is In-ing re-alld byi the observaii-es in various iistcts of 42 4() , the fou ut ry of , annivTsarhs uf )1m. 2d ) establishment of the p resell I capitals, i . 7 2)The original capital of Indiana was 1 ti jCorydon;: f Illinois. Vaudalia; aud 3!) t)f of Ohio. Cliilli-liie. Corydon aud i Aand.ilia are small towns, but Chil licjitlie has grown to lie a city ut gome IuiioHancc. The original capi tal of New York was this city, and for a short time New York had two capitals. New York city and Jamaica. I. I. Afterward, tlie i-ourso of capi tal moved northerly.- first to lNMiirh-fc-eisie. then to Kingston, and finally tn Alltnny. where it lias liceii situate I lor more than a centnry. : The original capital of Al:il:irn;i was Tuscaloosa; and of ;Hrgla. Mil Icdgeville. uiitil suiHrsileil by Atlan ta after "tlie". close' of the civil war. Iowa City was tlie original capital of Iowa, now Ih'siiioines; and iu some of the. new Northwestern stales, not ably North Dakota, it lias Imhmi ue--ssary to put the matter of capitai sehH-tloii to the determination of the voters on several occasions, and not witliout considerable cintentiou aud friction In the settlement of the dis pute. New Orleans, for a time after the civil war the capital of Ixuisiana, has lieen superseded by Baton Rouge. IVtroit. the largest city in Michigan, was originally the capital, a position now oct-uphil by Lansing. I-onip-ton-' was the first capital, of Kansas; TotH'ka Is tlie capital now.- Omaha was the capital of Nebras ka as a territory and remained such for a1 short thne after' its1 a lnilssloii. until Lincoln succeedel 1t." Whesl Ina was the first capitnl of West Vir-J ginia lefore the selection of Charles ton, and Virginia City "was' the caji Jtal of Nevada lief ore the selection 'of Carson City, or Carsn. a it Is calletl loea Ily. I lerrver has a I wa y s been t he capital of Colorado, state or territory. Yankton. South Dakota, was the ap ital of Dakota- territory liefon its ad mission into the I'uion as two sepa rate states, but the pri'sent capital of South Dakota is the town of Pierre and it was not established as such unliiVaftcr (omJ Controversy Py 'what may la'st, perhaps, Ih de scrilel as a. paradox. Itluxle Island', the smallest of the states in the coun try. In had the" largest numlier of capitals. It now ha two. Providence aud Newport and originally had fire simultaneous capitals, so to speak, Providem-e. ; Newport. South Kings ton, East Oreenwich and New Hav en, and It is sometime found difil-i cult, at pri'si'nt. why a small state with a sparse population and having little official -'business to transact should have found if necessary to maintain more than one- ca pi ml.- It Is explained by the fact, however, that In early time and for some years after the revolutionary ieriod. hs-al j4nlousi existed lietweeu the sever al, town of the stat, an I it was to app4ns these . jealousies that tlie conesioti wa made of two'capltals. Rhode Island, though nor the pioneer, is. now tlie his survivor of this cus tom and Itsj citizens are to .-vote in Novenilier on the proposition to tlo away with "'Newport a a capital and ;o establish Providence a tn only one.. " ' -.. Another reason which ha had con siderable -to do with the eslabllsli tneut of capita hi iu early time In country- district wa found in tlie definite Ismndaries of the states. All the original state had fixed lsum lar ie wImmi .admitted, but most of the Western and Southwestern ' tnt were sulslivlsion of former tcrrllor ics nnd the capital which vn appro priate at one time would not serv after the different Jsiundarie werii chosen. The territory of Michigan, for Instance. Including a part of Northwestern Ohio inclndlng tin city of Toledd. Ohio was admitted - Into the knlon In 1S02 ami the Northwt crn connth' were not annexed to it until PO!4 This Change in thn state lHHiniii.T.s justified the aelectbni or a more northerly town for tlie capital ami Columbu wa chosc-m . The United State ha changeil Its capital.: originally In New York and afterward In' Philadelphia, like most of. the separate tate.y Polish women In Pennsylvania cel ebrate the close of the I.enten riot by switching their bnsljand and de luging them with water. It I a en torn 'imported from Poland.. The tiling In the world -I am most 5frald of I fear, ami with goisl rea son; that pa union alone. In the trouble of It.-exceding all other acdilent. Montaigne.'; . The reason why so few marriage are happy l lea use young lailli siK'ml their time in making nei. not la making cage. Swift. Sentiment I Intcllectnall7el emo tion precipitated, a It wre. in pretty crystal by the fancy. L well. The wayto le safe i never to feel se cu re. Burke. My foot I on .my native ' heath and my name IsrMatJn-gor! . DAMAGE TO CLOY Ell A X EW TEST A I I" EARS IS THE OKK- ' iux r 1 Kins. - T Th Arm; Wofn to. or a 8prlona f lt l ilnirtU la-eel, la lUraclC ' th VaJU-jr. - From Dally ..'"Statesman. Jul IS.) ' There has apieared. -in '.the clover fields of t he - Willa met te va lly.- a worm that' b I'aling ftL the leaves of the plant and destroying the croji, at least o far as a seed crop Is tu cerned, for the prest'Tit year. Some of tin farmers think they, are nl killing the plaut, as tlHy are working on the roots." - The Pacitie Homestead of . thlt city yesterday m'ivel 11 ampie of the worm from a farmer In Tillamook county, who says they have made their IHearain-e there by the million. This sample, together with diii' wviirtHi m the farm ot tbnirge Savage, alout one ami one-half miles from I be Fair 'rounds, was forwarded yesterday lo Prot, A. It. Crdley. ' Entomologist at the Oregon. State Agricultural t'ollege" Eeriment Station- at 'Cor vail Is, for his opinion cni-erniiig tin' Mst. , On the farm of Mr. Savage the wonns have eaten off a large HeM of clover. In" "IhUs it bsiks as If a tln liad run through It so destructive has Iteeii the vork. Mr. Savnge thinks they have killed the plant on-his fie! 1. II is ! neighliors are suffering iu tlie same way, and the'tlatuage- has lceii thousands of dollars even If iiothlug but the" need "'to has ls-cu dcstroye-l. Some farmers have ls-eti disNisl lit fall it tlie ,"Army Worm." . but an 1 stern lady, who tw visiting at. Mr Savage's place, says It , Is not tlie Army Worm. MODERN LOXi CABINS. Made in New York to lb' Set lp In the Woods and 011 the Mountains. Ig cabin inisht sM-m nn old sort of thing to Ih au article ot manufact ure and ale. but such they are, nev ertheless, and I hey are made right here in New York City,. They are one of many things produced in rustle work manufacture, which Included such articles a rustic chairs, set tees, table, 'fence. gates, bin houses, Mrd cages aud window lsxes. The log cabin, arc .-made of. cedar and they are built in different sizes ami at ylc. ''The -cabin most common ly sold Is 12x12 ftH't. and log -abiii of tills kind are likely to; 1m found In tock. Cabin of other size an made to order. Iog cabin are sold to hunters, who set them up. In the wood or on the mountain for hunting lodges or to fish-riiien who set thein up by the: stream or by the' seashore for fishing huts.' to Ik. nr hap, taken down, ami storeil, at , the cud of the season. rThe log cabin I shipped khockd down with, Instructions , for, suttlug up. In caws where It. Is desired n man I sent to, set thvui up. ,'J'hey are veritable i,,g cabin - w , construc tion and appearance, with slab, roof and jstlck chimneys nnd nil that. Some are sobl to In st up on estate and country placcr iHrhap to Ik put tp actual use for ,n wab-huian or for olJicr.nrson employed on Iho plac. ,-f On n , big place it might bo that a cabin wpnld Is set up In n ' clearing on" a llside, or down in In some glade 'where a settler would naturally build his cabin. Taking them altogether. there arc wild a good' many log cabin. : They cost, 'accord. Ing to size and style nnd equipment. Another -odd sort.of Item In man- ufactured , rustic work 1 the rusllc bridge. Owner of country placet, of large or of " small extent buy such bridges, for various puntoses, to put over a bnstk or larger stnam that run through their property; -on large estates, where It may Ik pond have Ih-cii made and nriilficial strtims. bridges are required. Rustic bridge are made In large variety. They can Is found In stock up to thirty . fct in, length and larger . ones are bulIL' to order. -Sun. With the Hindoo of to-day ; tin rnliy I etH.uiei: a a talisman which, I "-never shown willingly to frleit !;. and I . considered omiiiou of the worst ' possible fortune If it should bapiK-u to contain black spot. Tin ancient aeeredlU'd It with the iKvcf of retraining passion, rinl regard It as a afe-guard against ligJitnlng. In I'atagonia ostriches ijre not bred ' a at. tlie Cajs of. 0mm I1om. but run wild and tiro I Hi tig gradually ex- -i' tcniilnated. The Indian chase 'them on lor-back Kid ct h thcin ' wit h bola two heavy ball upon the end of a ro woven of leather siring. , which they throw In such n iiiaimer that the bird are ensnared. Metal never rust in the water of Lake Tltacaca. A chain or an anchor can ! left In It two week and will Ik a lcnn and bright a when It came from the foundry, which is probably owing to action of some of the chemical salt; in the water. ' - -".'" '' Man only rash, .'refined; prcauiupiu ous Man v - . Start from hi raukt and iiinr Crea tion's plan! " Born the free heir of nature' wide domain. - To art strict limit bound hi nar rowctk reign; Resign hi native right for tiinner things. , - ' For Faith and Fetter,. La ws nnd Pri est and King. Poetry of the Ant l-Jacobln. THE CLEANSINfl AND He A LINO ATARRH i CURE FOR CAT A A R R H f ffJ BAU II J 0 bICtuI UaiUi Jf -Ey" nA vInt to P m. Contains do lurimts tint. I' lsaut'kiy ahMtrttrd. tr-.. ."rTXizxz:. COLD 'fi HEAD Heel and Proteit lt &tembrane. Iw.re the f-iie of Taste nn-J Smell Iarr? Size if cunti at Drugg.'fta or", by maiL Trial Fie, lo ent.by mail EL.Y BItOTIIEIJS. U. Warren tr"t. New Yoik. .