r-vigwtnr'
"S
m
mivraeJumuFSvrrmrynm&ar
OVER THE COITAL CITY.
Complete Ilccilal oT the Hijl),ite
piled From YarioiAouim
Happenings Over tho City ami News
From the Country Koiiziilauont.
The AKrltalturtl (.'sjjtgf.
Ilcsolutlons from ition painty.
Business Council P. qf a. :
Wmehkah, It is With (fecji regret
that we lenni tlinf tlitftft.4 to wliiit
is known as the' AgruU;(lur'.l FttH,
at Corvullis, on which Ue'iVcted the
college building, is imloubl, mid has
by our 8Uj)reme court been decided
not to be the property of t lie sfnfo of
Oreicon ; coiisemiuqlly, nil improve
inentH made or'tu be liiucle thereon.
at th ex pun so of tlie ftmU luwrt
for tho iiiiilntqfiuijei' (f the Agri
cultural Collcgu utul on EplTl
inental Station uru liable iu u. i si,
therefore be it
.Resolved, That In the judgment
of this Council no more of the fiimlH
belonging to the Agricultural yil
lege or or the appropriation ly I lie
Hutch bill, ought to be expended iu
improving Mil il farm while t th:
to tho same is in uh,atul wt cspW
lally call the atteutlini of our leiis-
laturo to this 'subject; and thai
Bpcedy steps be taken lo provide the
state with an Agricultural College
free from, such cinbarnssiiiuut
Tills resolution was adopted by
tho Linn Co. Business Council, 1. of
H., at Oak Plain Grange. Hhe.ld,
Or., Hey. 1st, apt) ordered published
in the Capital Jouk.val.
Kate l'me;, See.
EltctloB Ktr.
JJjjlqw mAy 1 found complete re
ijrus of tho olty election conducted
WA11DS.
1st 2d 3d 4th To'l.
58 143 o" 119 377
03 115 71 105 &34
53 141 GO 111 371
08 120 02 115 30-5
58 101 83 173 585
67 103 40 43 250
t t'npublinheJ tulm-ltlifHl.
Ill connection with the death of
Prof, lliclmrd A. Proctor, the ini
mlnuiit astronomer and author,
thero Is a strange coincident, uhlch
is as yet unpublished. It will be
remembered Prof. Proctor died nt
New York en route to England.
When tho news of his death reached
them, Mrs. Proctor and tho other
members of the family were at Jack
hoiivIII, Fla., where the yellow
fovur was carrying oil people by the
hundreds. She at once started for
tho East, hurrying the children off
tothcirold.homeand that of her fath
er at St. Joseph, Mo. On arrival there
tho young sou was taken HI and
died ns did his father. St. Joseph
grew at once into excitement at the
death by yellow fever of one among
them and ovon yet the Croley homo
thero is strictly quarantined and
carefully jjuarded.
r
The Nmalioi Munition. ,
No more trouble Is now appre
hended In tills county on the score
of smallpox. The quarantine otll
cers Imvo nobly performed their
tasks and a spread ot the disease
lias been averted. The question
now arises, how are our quarantine
ofllccrs to lw recompensed V It
Bcems thoro Is no law calling, for
their citation and hence no meaiis
for their payment. Judge Shaw is
in a quandary and says tho only way
in which his authority would cover
tho case or in which nunoy could
be secured from tho county is to
treat thoso aftlicted as paupers iu
thu eye of tho law.
y-
CAXDIIATII
lor Mayor.
Geo Williams,
P. II. D'Arcy,
Recorder.
L. V. Conn,
John M. Chase,
' 'Marshal.
J H. Itpss,
H. Burendrlpk,
Treasurer.
E. J. Swaflbrd, 78 175 74 134 471
Hu'trli Thomnson. 40 80 55 02 279
Total vote, 125 204 120 220 744
For mayor, Williams, republican,
23 majority; for recorder, Conn, re
publican, 0 majority ; for marshal,
Kpss, republican, 220 majority; for
treasurer. Swaflbrd, republican, 182
innjority.
ro Ai.pr.RijEN.
First Ward Squire Farrur, repub
lican, 73; Ed- Hlrs'ch, rep,ulHcau, 84;
I). I'ugh, democrat, 43; V. l Wag
ner, (emqcjat, 48. iIfnto.li and Far
rar elected.
Second Ward, George Collins, ro
puWicfln, 102; W. J. Polly, denio
virut, UOs.CoUlns,' majority, (to."
Third Vard-A. E. Strang, re
publican, 04; V. T Gray, democrat,
01 ; Strang's majority, 3.
Fourth Ward -A. N. Bush, dem
ocrat, l5i0; Jasper Minto, republicun-
110; Bush's majority, 10.
A man who has practiced medi
cine for 40 years, ought to know
salt
says:
LOCAL SUMMARY.
frnu sugar; read what he
use or tl. Ktcrtift.
JIgn. Bobt. McLean, presidential
elector, la In thexclty, Irom his home
iu Grant's Pass. Mr. McLean Is
on his way to Portland on business,
but will lw In tho capital on time
next month, to assist iu easting the
vote of Oregon for Harrison for presi
dent. It Is promised that ho will bo
the lucky man to curry tho vote
back to Washington.
Toledo. O.. Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney fe Co. Gen
tlemen: I have been iu the general
practice of medicine for most 40
5'ears. and would say that In all my
practice and experience, have never
seen a nreneratlon that I could pre
scribe with as much confidence of
success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have pre
scribed it a great many times and Its
ell'ect is wonderful, and would say
in conclusion that I havoyot to Hud
a case of catarrh that it would not
cure, if they would take It according
to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GOKSUCH. M. D.
Olllce, 215 Summit St.
We will give $100 for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured with
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
carSold by druggists, 75c.
The Prohibition Vote.
T. F. Campbell, Aug. C. Kinney
and B. F. Banip, the third party
olectorarfor Oregon received tho fol
lowing veto by precinct in Marlon
enmity : Horeb 0, Howell 0, Falr-
tield 0, Mehama 7, Stayton 27, Sub
limity 5, Lincoln 12, Silver Creek 77,
Abiqim 5, Garfield 4, Jeflersou 17,
Marion 5, Turner 7, South Salem 20,
Salem 17, East Salem 50, North Sa
lem 17, Lablsh 11, Buttevllle 2,
ylmmpocg'i, Aurora 7, Hubbard 8,
Woodburn 10, Gervals 3. Total, 329.
Don't KM'erlment.
You cannot atlbrd to waste time
in experimenting when your lunys
are In danger. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with sonic
imitation of ..ir. Klnj's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Bceuusu he can make more
protlt he may toil you ho has some
thing just as good, or Just the same.
Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting Dr. King's New Discovery,
which Is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung and Chest atlee
tlons. Trial bottles free at Dr. II.
W. Cox's drug store. Large Lotiles
ronfernmic Our Streetcars.
Grading will this week bo flushed
as far as the dopot, when will com
mence tho work of laving the ties.
Tho mils will not bo hero before tho
latter part of the month, but .the
work of laying them will be of but
few days. -fl
. Ttu Mret,&fl(Ui.
AH along thu lino of the, street
railway ties and planklug are being
distributed. Work of grading has
Ihhhi completed as far down state
slrvyt as tho residence- of E. M,
Walt, Everything is rushing for
ward nicely.
la AtMliti cart.
The ORIGINAL ABIElTNh
' I XTM ENT is only put up in largi
vv.Miunco tin boxes, and is Uu
'-.'Into cure for old sores, bums,
-u uds, chapped hands, and all
r' bi eruptions. Will tvmv..iv.
m all kinds of piles. Asfor tin
ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT
SEONT. Sola byD.W. Matthew
.WWa.lW State BtrejeJ, Salem at 25
- vuia per uo-Dy maU'SO cuat4.T
MlasShuart's entertainment occurs
on to-morrow evening.
To-night at tho opera house
"Chip O' the Old Block."
The board of trade meets in reg
ular session to-night at the council
chamber.
Wallace Naqh of Corvallls is
among the recently commissioned
notaries public.
Wm. Herman of San Francisco
was yesterday appointed by the
Gqvernor a commissioner 0f deeds
for Oregon.
You will always And No. 1 gro
qres, at L. S. yinters, the popular
Court ftfreej fJrpoer. 1 m d w
The Boston Qujntette club is to
bo hero Saturday night, tho lovers
of gqnd miJlo" will be pleased to
For holiday candles, nuts, cigars,
notions, etc, goandseewhatSpreight
& Souder, Court street, offer you.
Prices lov. 1 m d w
Circuit court is in session at Dal
las, fecyend pnryes are on trial for
larceny, and tho term will bo qulto
an interesting one.
Mrs. W. H. Byars was called to
Boseburg last evening by a telegram
announcing the serious Illness of
her mother, Mrs. William Slocum.
Follow the crowd and you will
turn up at Squire Farrr'Sj where
groceries are pure and cheap. Join
the procession. tf.
To day at Eugene Underwood
and Braden begin their debate,
which Is in reality but a continua
tion of tho one concludod at Silver-
ton last week.
Miss Hallio Parrlsh is expected
home from Boston either Saturday
or Sunday. She will assist iu Prof.
Parvin's musical entertainment on
the 17th.
Tho liu-ky candidates were all
favored with a serenade by an ex
cellent improvised band last night.
There was a Minto, music but none
for Jap, who discovered early in the
fracas that one ballot in the hand
was worth ten iu tho Bush.
St. John asks the question, "Are
you for the saloon or the home?"
The answer given is, "you bet your
life," But when you are asked
where you can got tho best goods
and price on tea, coffee, groceries,
etc., the auswer is, at Squire Far
rar's. tf.
The Coqullle City and Marsh
flcIdJTelegraph company have tiled
articles of incorporation with, the
secretary of state. W. B. Vauce,
J. A. Lyons and It. D. Sanford are
the incorporators and the lino is to
run from Coqullle City to Marsh-
field. It is incorporated for $1GQ0
One is added to the number of
papers In Marlon county. The latest
candidate for publio fuvon is the
Woodburn Independent, by L. H.
McMahan. The Capita r? Joukm
al wishes it that success which a live
local paper merits. Woodburn is a
good town and the new paper prom
ises to bo a fair representative. v
Catch tho shadow ere thu sub
stance fades, Is good advice, aud
especiully is thejutUof this demon
strated when you speak of the
frcquonoy with which one dear
friend or another Is hurried away.
You'll regret too late that you did not
have your friend or reli)tlve visit
Speivy tho Artist nnd'bavo a per
fect llkeuess taken, Jleed the
moral go now before lt Is forever
too late. tf.
' WHAT THEY WEAR.
Tiny ncoros for bonnet pins and m cluster
of filigree moraine glories for tho hair ore
among tho latest sweet things In silver.
Mrs. James Brown Potter has a nerr claim
to famo as the first ultra fashionable to ap
pear not with a subdued bustle, but abso
lutely without one.
Your French dressmaker, in tho rago for
things English, now votes tho old whig
"blue and buff," sky blue and canary yellow
more stylish (nan the pompadour blue and
pink.
Gloves are now choson to contrast with
rather than to match the toilet, and either in
silk or kid, bUpk, tan. mode, French gray
and gobelin bltia aro accounted tho more
stylish.
In thin summer stuffs often always with
tho best dressers tho bonnet, parasol and
gown are rigidly en suito; not merely a dead
match In hue but of tho saino material and
made up upon the same lines and with the
same garnUMng.
Now comes tho amber pocket comb with
flower enamoled case of oxidized silrer, but
heaven t orfend it should bring in the fashion
of "combing tho peruko In public," which in
the days of good Queen Anne was thought to
bo a moot gentlemanly Version.
Tho state coach now buildlnir in London
for tho emperor of Japan is all gold, claret
and vermilion without and all white silk
within. It is topped with a bbr (rilt bird
holding a chrysanthemum in his beak, and
the same flower appears hero and thereabout
the panels.
The loadIng.Mea In gowns is doubl gar
ment of opposing fabrics woolen and silk,
velvet and brocade, ono over tho other. But
striped fabrics, if the stripe is broad, aro
often made up of self, and, if cloverly man
aged, looks very distinguished. London
Globe.
It is, said that Vforl never takes fcito ac
count such trifles as comfort or convenience
in tho costumes he creates; and the fact that
he lately sent out a gown with three waist
coats, to be worn ono atop the other, with a
further lacing under each arm, goes to provo
tho assertion.
Cow bells of highly polished brass or even
in somo cases gold about three inches high
and ornamented with engraving, are used to
finish the girdle ends of some of tho mow
daring Fifth avenue promenaders. She who
has a springy step makes them tinkle a merry
tune, but she to whom ill fate gives n hulk
ing gait should let them severely alone, as
their unrhythmie clink-clank occentuatos
most disagreeably her lack of grace. New
York Commercial Advertisor.
ELECTRIC FORCE.
The Great Fundamental Force of tho
Universe As Applied to the Sick.
TURF TALK.
The pacer Charley Friol will start in tho
2:17 class in the big circuit this season.
The old Saginnw tr-ick, o:i which such
famous trotters iu Uulus:.iich JIaid, Ameri
can Girl, Judge Ftiiici rw and Hopeful per
formed, has been abandoned.
Wash 'Woodruff, now ono of the trainers
at Belmont course, U tlio Ron of tho late
George Woodruff, who was tho first man to
introduce trotting horse in America.
I Tho Dwyer brothers paid ),S03 for the
yearung bay colt by Su!:hrift. dam imp
Knpangn. O, Uun:-st nul vii.bOO for a buy
filly by tlio -.. y x.ro, i.a.a mi p. Constanti
nople.
Extensive improveniriv? J.avc- l-en made
in the Monmouth conrpe. Hi,;ht new slublcs
havo been built, with am ii.mudations for
nearly 200 horses. All toKl, thero is iiow
stablo room for TJ0 hci-Ms there.
STRANGE STORIES.
Amid all tales of reuilji&cenco coc.sicid
us to that of tho Georgia man, ut the k-'-1 who
in the era of crinoline fell into .-. mill -)uJ
and when pulled out hail mi oi-ht und . -t-fish
fast among her hoops.
A Georgia widow, whoso hog was killed i.y
tho railway, sued tho company and Io-.t h- "r
case. Thereupon she too'.- tlio lard into wLich
she had rendered the ai nul uud greased Co
track for a quarter ot u lnllt.
W. J. Roovo, a chicko.-i fancier of West
ville, Conn., has a l'lymoth !!oc': hen tuat
has just laid an egg measuring Tji inches ou?
way and OX tho other. Inside It was another
perfect egg, shell uud ull, and to far it bo.it..
tho season's record for ovnrinu monstrosities.
I haven't the courage to die sir,
Hardly the courage to live;
Can't drink enough to forget, sir,
Ain't I'nrisunn enougii totorgivo.
This was tho wall ofa man who had
endured tho, tortures of ' liver
counijalut'' uud, dyspepsia for years;
mid ho JiUK-it hayo endure'd theni
for life,-nail lie ,i.t heard that Or.
Tie irrlealtirtl Wtrks.
J n thu work of rebuilding tho agri
cultural works all gw- t a good
lwvee, Thu second story looms up
aud tho carpenters are making good,
use of these pleasant days.
Joim-vij, Or. July a
..M',5JB',! very Imd eundU
tliui. Tim urln -mi llky brlek dut, ami I
ulpril n n-rwU tel wltli my bhok. All
riunMh-MVfwvmmYfttlltiiMiiitn 1 lrkl the
u.., ....... . H. 11ANH.TO.V.
Hold by 11. Mthw A t.
Tk Not o( TIO.
iHKt
At Alters! fartr.
llojjinninK to day the Cai'LTal
...: . i . - . ... - ..-.
jouunai. is puuusueu at;i:;ui o'clock.
"Wo found that tho old hour of pub-
lieatian made tho papers reach the
subscribers at too late an hour.
beud In. your, name, or haud to
jouu eaten, me carner.
', A Xew OMttr.
1)K L. Mott, late of Clearlleld,
Pa., has located in Hateni for tho
pructlce ofStMrufessiom and to
dajj bugdbtlu6Uohsoy fronertj' on.
Court atioen, jMi-' i
would
jivq it a
Pierce's Uuldu. Medical iHscorery
riUMyunu u, welMnau. lie
gave it a inal and was cured. Once
lie was hollow eyed, emaciated, and
slowly tottering toward tho temb:
but now ho is vigorous, robust and
healthyi Tflere is nothing that cab
compare with the "Discovers'" as a
curative, agent for sour stomach.
constipation, impure blood and bill
iousuesst Tlio worst cases of nasal catarrh
iwslUvc
by Dr.
3P
and neniuinoutlv cured
m 1 . ' . r '
jo's unarm remedy.
Mean
Mo Inform triolrtrvBtomerw Hint llioy
ua Yi' Kjguuveu uit-ixsiueK, oi muun
r-, it
from
lwu - -"ihiMir i "-111" ' t'-,t,triiihe Pattou bltk) where
Ihu
NS
limn, m r-ni-in ii.i.
YMlr lund. UulVIm
UKCHAKU Him exint,huB'Illwn: TThU
w iHnwiu.nna mium ttoia iwly afli.wt
imn hi ititw nftiTM. ijh, aua fe Will
liuw you hf itniuvny
WILI.IH A l HAMUFHriN
im ll--ut,Htrm, iHr
Ndwtf
1 and notions, etc
blockto IW State
,tty wiliiftke .ploasurv ly retijoiur
Iuk all old frlonitaifyul as many new
iuey are just
Vrsgajijloiven-
for
ones as can mil.
tiow cutniKed la rcii
. "-- --. ,
ingan elegant new iiueuf ut
9Vlopen
or eooiis
j the w Inter aud liolMa tmqo.
rirdw
Bwtlttl Anita 8rr,
The jest salve In tha world foi
1'Uts.bruliefl.BorM. nlrwra ..ifrKn.....
rfc-ver .ere. tetter. channMi hmiJ
UffijPTcmfluid all akin erup-
?! retfmm ItEaruntecd
ti jji vo perfect SlafttcUo or moneo"
refunded. Pdoa a(icota per box.
For sale - Dr. H. W. Cox.
Every -Uity or kvqIwiuhh should have
on ttiMrtoltvt Uuil t Uuu of Uulard'a
j(Xeine. There U nMhtnr Hke ll tor re
wovlue WmUhe ttnux the skin, curiwr
"1 .w,!rti ! ok. ru and t
Rieruo btbwiu an J running .v tm.
Jm fVfmt,inc.inSttW hoes are In
stantly reltevMjM- Imta.'dsHixwtae.
Mia uy v. v.BAtiew a Co,
Architecture Kiut and TTeat.
The Americans are the quickest people
in the world to adapt themselves to new
situations. The western people truve.
much, nt home and abroad, and they du
not require a very long experience to know
what is in bad taste. They ore as qnick
as anybody I believe they gave ns thu
phrase to "catch oa" to quietness and u,
low tone. Indeed, I don't know but the
Tould boost that if it is a question of sub
dued style, they can beat tho world, Tho
revolution which has gone nil over the
couutry since the exposition of 1870 in
house furnishing and decoration is quite
as apparent at the west as in the east.
1 he west has not suffered more than
the east from eccentricities of architecture
In the past twenty years. Violations of
good taste are pretty well distributed, but
of now bouses tho proportion of hand
some, solid, good structures Is as large in
the west as in tho east, and in the cities I
think tlio west lias tha advantage, iu
variety. It must be frankly said" that if
the easterner is surprised at the size, cost
and palatial character ot many of their
residences, he Is not leas surprised by tlio
refinement and good taste of their In
teriors. Ther) are coses waera money is,
too evident, where the splendor has been
ordered, but thero are plenty of other
eases vliera imllvfrinal ...... .-.
and love of hormouy and beauty. What
j. am trying to say u that the east, under
values the real reflnement of Irving going
along with tho admitted cost and luxury
In, the west. Charles Dudley Warner
In, Harper's Magazine.
'Wanted ta ftm OttecTUnU
Don't be too literal an interpreter of,
Bcrlpture, especially wheaita language ia
iwj a.4uuK v. jug rc ta an in numor.
Good old William King, of Georgetown,
used to tell with gusto of a revengeful
man who was advised by a Christian
brother to "heap coals ot fire on his ene
my's head. "Yes, yea," said hU irate in
tcrlocutor, with flaanins 'eyes, "tiafc ia
the Tery thing I want to do." Methodist
Protestant.
IT gelatine be suspended in ordinary alco
hol it will absorb the water, bat as It is in-
aoiuoia in aicoaoi mas aaoste&ca will ramala
behind, and thus nearly abeolate alcohol mar
b obtained without distillation.
One of the Drs. Darrin, the fam
ous Portland physicians, is in the
city with headquarters at the Che
mekete and is preparing to lay siege
to tho great enemy of life and death
disease. Their power of re
storing health to humanity is
acknowledged. Electricity or electro-magnetism,
is the agency thro'
which they work.
Experiments by scientists aro con
stantly and surely proving electric
ity to be the great motor power of
creation. Electricity is the most
powerful chemical agent, as well as
the basis of chemical action. It is
the primal element of light and heat
the promoter of life and the sustain
er of health.
Disease yields readily to its mag-:
netle touch, and even unrelenting
death is averted by its presence.
Thousands of afflicted and suffering
bear witness to its healing power.
The electro-magnetic as practiced by
the Drs. Darrin bus revolutionized
the practice of medicine, as is shown
by the testimonials which they have
received throughtout the coast and
wherever they have practiced.
Old practices are giving away to
the new customs are changing
and nowhere is, this, more noticable
than in the practice of medicine.
Science is working by cause and ef
fect. Times are changing. New
things are upon us, while the old
are fast disappearing..
Behold one of the greatest martyrs
10 the cause of science. See Gstileo in
the gloomy dungeon of the Inquisition
because he invented an instrument that
unfolded to the view of the astronomer
uo wurlila worlds llualim; in spsce
ami independent of our own spbeies
Space would fail to show the vast numbers
of theories that were once deadly opposed,
but are now acknowledged facts, even
among savans. And why this hostility
anion all classes to the inception uf the
good and the trie? I r, is because they do
not obey the injunction, "Prove all thiugj,
and hold fast to that which is good."
These reflections are suggested by the
presunceof Dis. Darrin in'Sa.'um. They
relieve the sick by a process that is op
posed by those who know not the won
derful effects. As the disturbance of the
vital fires is the source of diseases, they by
some mysterious power restore Ihe equi
librium, and thereby impart health. All
shuw thi-ir appreciation of iheir valuable
services fay flocking in crowds to their
rooms.- Over 100 visit tb(ir Portland
room-i daily for treatment. The trophies
of their success are seen not only in the
greatful voice of those benefited, but by
the many crutches in their room, left by
those who have been cured. What can
the opposers of the mode of practice sav
to such beneficent results? How is any
thing tested but by iu effects? Aie not
thtf innumerable cases that have been seen
in Europe or America oi relief aud cure
proofs positive oi the tuperiority of the
doctors' mode of treatment? They pre
tend to give relief only in curable cases.
Stubborn facts present an array tf arflu
meut sufficient to convince all who are
disposed to know the truth.
YtNAXCUL.
ESTABLISHED Brl
iiieuapitalJNationalB
SALEM,
Capital Paid Dp,
Surplus, .
Of .
-OREG0D,
U. B. WALLACE,
w. w. MAu-rns?.
J. H. ALBEUT, .
'Ortato,
CukiTI
, a. "'IM.IU.KSl
" . vy,
J.M.Martin.
Ih W. A.Culck,
r. s. w.ii.r
j. 11. Aihr
T t.v iL..
-". i-ituon.
ANS MAD$
" """:" on wneat ana oth.. .
able produce, consigned SK?J
eiiner in private mnartei
IpublTowarefioui0'
State and County Warrants hvM
wvmffir.n'uiAL PAPro
uuwuucu nt reasonable nt.
drv.wn direct nn v vi-t
sxffe.:
First Nation
SALEM, OBEGON.
WM. N. LADUE, -DR.
J. REYNOLDS,
JQIIN MOIR, . .
pM.ltJ
VlcPrt,j3
M
GENERAL BANKING!
MC
Exchange, on Portland, Ban
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NEW BOOK.
DEEDS OF DARIN
BY BLUE & GRAl
Ktsolotlons or Bteret.
Tba following reaolutlons were
passed by the First Christian church,
G. w. Johnson, secretary, on the
departure of Elder J. W. Webb :
Bro. Webb, it Is with deep recret
that tho First Christian church of
Salem has learned that jou aro
about to leave our state. And we
caunotlet slip the occasion to avow
our feelings. Compared with the
world's ages two years is not a long
period j but in the life of a church
or a man It Is long enough to pro
duce a revolution in things that
make for eternal weal or eternal
woe. Hence, to the church and the
homes It represents, a two year's
pastorate is not n light thing. Dur
ing such a pastorate you once served
us ; and it Is In our, hearts to say
that in all its varied rounds of duty,
its mingled happiness and pain ; at
tho altar and nt the hearth, you have
endeared yourself to all its members.
Large ia our debt Large will bo
your reward. You aro about to take
up your abode in a state where you
are so well known that you will
sc&roe, need any commendation of
ours; nevertheless the church has
this day by a unanimous vote adopt
ed the following :
In as much, as Rev. J. W. Webb
after a three year residence in our
city two of which he spent as pas
tor of our church, is about to remove
from our state,
Therefore, be?t resolved, that.Ba
lem has had no better citizen or tho
church a more -worthy pastor.
That nothing but his owu convic
tions took him from us.
That we will ever hold dear the
memory of himself and his worthy
family, and that we do hereby affec
tionately commend them to the love
ff God, and to the confidence of all
men.
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