TILE CAPITAL EVENING JOTJItNAIi.
THE CAPITAL JQUHUL
PUBM8HKI) DAILY, KXCKITHUNDAY,
V T1IK
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorjx'ratcd.)
Kntml nt the pnstofllco nt Hnlciii,Or.,a
iiccand-clnFH matter.
tcnijK'rnte or torrid clltnutc. The ! fort-new?'' If not you cannot l.c
fact of theee indications remnlnlfig' served. Let It be known that u
so plain to-day, notwithstanding the I cominon person, si nolKuly, Is perved
CLARE B.IRVINE,
Manager.
Hpo fourtli pK for terms of aulicrli-
tlon. . . ...
AdverllM-mcntH to Insure liwrtlon (for
the name day) should bo linnded In by 1
o'clock.
Corronpondcncc containing newt m In
Uml nd liitportnnn! In drxlrcd from fill
parts of tbo ntfttc
No intention will be paid to anonymous
communication.
l'crwms desiring the CAITTAt. .Iook.vai,
nerved nt their Iioiihi-s can M-ciire It by ihis
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Olllec.
Hnc-cltiipn n limber will free, on nppllcn-
Ofllco, corner Court and Liberty Street.
TUESDAY-
JULY .'!), 1881)
KQUAMTY.
Whatever limy Iks the case ni to
p illtlcal equality, then- If, in nature,
no social equality. If the savage or
wild man ho tho natural man we
find no ouch thing an that equality
illIllMHlllipluilltl lltiOll". TlK'MIIX-
rlor man taken IiIh place at the head
of tho Hlonx proccj-sion and in nil
counsels; the Inferior as naturally
NtniitlH hack. The ne.uer wo n -proauh
the natural state the more
do wo find native superiority at the
head. In the more artificial soch
tlcH there Ih more likelihood of w me
nymbols or aceidenlM being mistaken
for tho reality, and line clothing
rlchcH and decorations assumed by
Inferiors; but after all bratiiM will
coiiio to tho front us noon hh they
Assert themselves, and everybody
acquiesces. Boeial e(iiallty In tin
sense of Inferiority having tho hiiiiii
inHuonoeaslts opposite Is linposlblo.
MKTAI. ANI 1'AI'Klt .MONKV.
When werellect on It there can be
no dill'crcnco between metal and
paper money (or money representa
tives). Tho bill rendu "good for five
dollars;" tho gold piece rends "live
dollarH," meaning tho name. In
each ease the government Ifwtil.ig
Htaniln good for It. If by chance the
metal becomes worthless as It might
mid tho Infinite vicissitudes of life It
would bo Just iih If a bill became
worthier, tho claim against the
government would bo tho hmiiio.
Suppose by hoiuo sudden revolution
of oplnloiiH no one would take gold
pieces, you would go to government
to gel what would answer your pur
poses. So with puHjr. And thus
wo see there can be no dlllerencw
between paper money and metal
money. lleeausu tho things wo use
and call money are not the money,
hut are representatives of money.
Money Itself Is a form of credit in
circulation. We give tho conllilunco
(trust or credit) to the bill or metal
wo use. Each Is it promise to pay,
and our coulldoueo arises from our
trust In tho authority that Issued it.
Till: KAUI'H'N Tlllltl) MOTION.
A scientist of Eugene, Oregon,
Marshal Wheeler, lias delved deep
Into the study of the earth's move
ments, and advanced a theory that,
If true, will prove to bo a discovery
of paramount Importance to tho
world at largo, oven eclipsing In Im
portance those of (lallleo and
N'uwton.
In advancing his theory he says:
That tho earth Is subject to a third
periodical motion, which consists In
the earth's turning upon Its own
center In a direction at right angles
with the planes of Its known mic
tions. Thatimlil third motion requires
tho laiso of ages to produce It.
That tho momentum of tho eaith
will cause an oscillating motion,
alternating In tho direct and reverse
direction of Its central turning,
which will gradually die away and
cvnso altogether during a certain
period.
That tho earth will come to a rest
ut ninety degrees from Its starling
point, reversing tho present position
of tho polos and equator.
That after wild tbliil motion Is ful
ly accomplished the earth's revolu.
tlouson Its new o.ls wlllbo rhythm
ical, and Itsorhliul path serKntlui'
in u direction to ana irom tno sun
destructive action of the element,
supplemented by the obliterating
hand of man for hundreds of thou
sands of years, gives rise to the Im
Imprcssions above expressed.
That this third motion of the
earth lias been of repeated occur
rence, during tho lapse of ages un
numbered, is evidenced by the find
ing, at certain distances below its
surface, different layers of water
worn gravel, marine shells, etc., in
both the American and European
continents.
That the ancients, of a later period,
must have possessed it legendary
knowledge of the most recent recur
rence of the earth's third motion, is
evidenced fiom tho Noahan account
of the old Testament. How much
was lost of this awful history,
through the destruction of tho Alex
andrian history, tho world can
never know, and later on, this name
knowledge may have mused tho
building of tho pyramids, to stand
as a pcrnctiitii assertion tnat the
race of man antedates tho awful
shock of a i oversell world, for it
hardly seems probable that they
should be but the monuments of
human vanity.
When It is understood that, upon
a recurrence of said third motion,
every nation and kingdom of the
globe will 1)0 swept out of existence,
to remain In that desolate condition
then for ages to come, and that, at
best, but a small remnant of the
liuniai family will be left In posses"
slon of the new earth, It would seem
of the highest Importance to know
of the uccuracy of tho propesitions:
given above. If they should prove
true, the whole world should bo in
formed of the fact, and means taken
to forever pcrpetuato that knowl
edge, so that when that dread event
transpires, mankind should not
lapse again into prehistoric harlmr-
Ihiii. hut. Instead, the rhythm of
man's existence bo raised to a higher
plane of action.
YoiJNd men looking over the pub
lished account of the spring com
mencements In tho various colleges
and high schools, to which their
sisters have been admitted ulth
equal privileges, will. doubtless fake
noto of tho fact chat more than two
thirds of all class medals mid honors
have been captured by the young
women. If they see no lesson In it,
It is all tho more to their discredit.
Ileforo twenty years pass young
women In tho United States will
have equal opportunities for higher
education with young men. There
Is no doubting tho fact that unless
they settle down to old-fashioned
methods of study the male t-cx will
have to take back seats. Hose-ball
and foot ball and skill at the oar are
all well enough, but they will not
take tho place of mathematical
problems ami digging among tiivck
roots. Tho gicat evil of to-day
and it is especially true of tho young
men In Eastern universities is the
young men have boon given too
much spending money. Old .Simon
Cameron never tittered a more ex
pressive sentence than when, speak
ing of his son's and his opportuni
ties, ho remarked: "Yes, Don has
grand opportunities that I did not
have; but I had poverty, which Don
has not." l'ovoity has made a hun
dred great men to every single one
uiailo by wealth. The father that
lllls tho pocket-book of his hoy In
college oilers a premium for "wild
oiils," ami miio times In ten will bo
disappointed when harvest thuo is
reached. I uter-Ocean.
by one of thc-o West End shopsnnd
tho business is ruined. Strange as
this may sound It Is literally true.
And at the hotels you must conform
jto the rules about drcs, etc, The
('inner hour is from 8 to 0 p. m.
Tho amount of drinking done is
fearful and that too of strong or In-1
tox'catina drinks. Liquor is dis-
pontcd mostly by bar maids and is
drank by women almost as much ns
by men. It is common to sec men
and women go Into bar rooms and
drink at the counter. Women are
very often seen drinking and gam
bling quite as often as men are so
seen in the United States, of cotin-e
this is among tho poorer class, but
public wlno drinking by women Is
very cominon at the West End.
In London there is a vast deal
among the taverns to remind us of
the past, in such names as Boar's
Head, I ted Lion, Elephant and
Castle Klcelng Horse. As a clty,Lon
don, on tho whole, Is very common,
looking dingy nnd dirty. Luckily
it has a vast number of little parks
as breathing holes. Every fire place
or fctove has a t-eperate flue and con-
ftcqtiently tho roofs are crowded
with chimneys. The writer counted
thirty-six on one houe.
Tho newspaper of London is a
great institution. Each daily runs
up its news In a big card placed iTfii
public position around the city a
new placard for eacli edition all
posted over the city like circus bills.
The London Times has one queer
custom. It costs six cents per num
ber, tho others but ono or two cents.
Large numbers subscribe only to the
sending of tho Times a certain hour
dally. A carrier delivers to ids
reader at a certain hour, then takes
It back and delivers it to another
reader. This costs hut two cents,
and begins at six and ends at twelve,
noon. So one paper serves six per
sons, and tho currier gets twelve
cents and has tho paper left. A
carrier with twenty patrons makes
a good living. And this is one of
tho many thousands of ways of
making a living In a great city, and
shows that cities must irrow greater
so long as a portion of their people
aro prosperous creators of wealth.
They will need the otheis to serve
them In some way. He saw won
derful things in the Times ofllec;
Among other things a man sits
witli a telephone to his ears receiving
tlie debates of Parliament and set
ting them up with a type setter,
played like a typo writer; It is justi
fied by hand, proof read, locked,
rent to the stereotype room for a pa
per macho impression and earned to
ono oi iiioeigni nuiiier pro-es con
stantly ruiii.lm.'. In like manner
all the news Is gathered from the
wtieet and telephoned with editorial
to tho printer.
Tho telephone, one sec, dors
about all tho work formerly done by
people running about here and
there.
Out of a Puritanical observance of
Sunday uoSuuday p.ipois are issued,
and consequently the news men
have to work all day Sunday to get
out Monday's paper. Their rest is
on Saturday if at any time. And so
practically the newspaper men ave
Sabbatliarlaus.
The Chief Rrnnon for MO great BUft
eess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In tht
artlclo Itself. It Is merit that wins, and tht
fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac
complishes what Is claimed for It, Is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
lale creator than that of any other sarsapa-
Mamt Wine rllla or blood putV
IVierlL Wins flerjjeforo the public.
Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum nnd all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Ucadachc, Biliousness, overcomes That
rtrcd reeling, creates an Appetite, strength;
ins the Nerves, bulld3 up the Whole System.
Hootl'i Snrnpnrillalssoldbyalldru(
;lts. ftjslxforss. Prepared by C. I. IIoo
v- Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
All alligator and an English spar
row were seen to engage in a battle
near Darien the other day. Tho al
ligator provoked the fight by snap
ping at the bird, which in turn flew
furiously nt its ugly antagonist, aim
ing with precision at the saurian's
eyes. The 'gator finally gave up
the contest, and sought safety from
the sparrow's attack by hiding it
self under water.
It should bo generally known that
Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic in
sures a hearty appetite and Increased
digestion, dispels nervous depression
and low spirits, overcomes lack of
energy and wakefulness mid will in
fuse new life and strength into the
weakest invalid. Sold by D. W.
Mathews.
"What an awfully niall mouth
Miss llagley has," remarked Jennie.
"That Is only ii deceptive trick she
has acquired," replied Miss Snyder.
"You ought to see her out in the
yard on wash day with five clothes
pins in her mouth."
Tills is tiio season of the year
when tho raw, cold winds create sad
havoc with the hands and complex
ion. Soft white hands and a clear
"peachy" complexion can bo as
suredly preserved by the frequent
application of Jnitard's Specific. If
rubbed into the skin well it leaves
no greasv surface. The skin
absorbs it. Soldbv D. AV. Matliows.
"I hear your papi has been ill,
Miss Way st e." "Yes, Miss Leroy,
in- has." "Anything serious'.'"
"Oh, yes, indeed! AVhy, for two
v hole weeks he was unable to sln
a check."
(In Peel ill llllglllllll.
Krom a small volume entitled as
above wo cull as follews:
Just now itiral England is a para
dise, tho whole country is nothing
but gardens, parks, lawns In perfect
cultivation, et now wnon wo
Yankees would Ut going "Into tho
kedentroy to see our coiinlng" tho
Hrttlsh uro flocking Into Loudon.
"It's the season" yon know It's
th proppah thing to do "don' teher
no?" Well, It certainly Is the fash-
i Ion hero to leave the loveliest conn-
until It Mini! have assumed Its im.i try In the w.nld, at Its best season,
cut form again In oUiUomv to tho ! " K Into tho smoky, AK-y, nasty
law of centrifugal fonv. i ' And now, June, all the then-
That tho earth's third motion I "vt tfU'' l,v "lining, concerts.
will bo caused hv tho onolrollniri lw"Ht Hras,aro all the ragx. We
magnetic currents now controlling
It, whono northern vortex (inngnetlo
ut homo rvvex the order.
In no country U uisto more rh:o-
uorth) Is moving west wanl at the j n,,l!1 l-iuiiiuniine. n lias grown
rate of ntoitt four iiilnutesofn degree I ,m t0 ""muuid everything and per
per year. iwni. It was no Joke that Dickens
And that said third motion ot tho ll ""U tlieiMid lu-nwr Mug re
earth, and the action of lit. eoHtnilb , "''' " fdiiivo by tho kulier who
lug Kiwr, Is In accordance with tho ws operating on a linker. "Hut
universal rhythmical law governing '"" mv l"vln of that ore baker, vy
tho unlviici mid all their entitle.. ,,", I ' "(Ve my pnxl filler! tho
Til liritiif if lilv Union. I,., ..... ,i illl IIUS L'ut 111 tkxtriiu ill wllllKVnrs.
- i'--- - ...vm . Ht-iin uiHI ..".......-,
nvUI third motion has occurred dur
ing ooiuimrotlvoly riven t jyo, 1
Indicated by tlitiso truces ot glaeM
action to Iki found In certain po.
tloiiHQf tho middle xmii, width
must have occupied a pillion
where the direct ruys of the sun
could not reach them In order to
form vast ilelds of hv, and' further,
lu the existence of icrtalu Horn mid
fautm lu the Arctic regions, which
fOUld lily have Uvn produces!; In n
rvloried the Imilk'r, It Uwi In Ku-
gland and the itUluu,s ate intuitu
eiiiule, l.uinlon in Wfet End and Eut
K itl. Kni Etid b ltKu a tuuy, hie1
HIV, Aiiiciloon town, Hat in the
West End all ta kkiIoI, Ltisln tv.
!.. t UixtiH-M tliti Iff Hilt .f
ki.ii, kbit;, untie, ., run mi n
. Uitl. M . buy a o,,t,
.ter it ml. ,et tili.v thing rui.v
Whoinvyou'.'' Haw you any rvi
"No Man's Land" Is situated be
tween Kansas, Colorado, ,'ow Mexi
co and Indian Territory. It revived
this name because it liad no slalni
out. On account of a mistake lu tho
early survey it was not given to any
particular tn(o or the territory.
Tint boom at Kearney, Neb., is on
to Mich u degree that oven the min
isters liavo caught tho real estate
fever. Jteeontly at Kernev a minis-
tor announced that ho would take
Ids text from lot 7, block fl, St.
John's second addition,
A Kortunntr I)ruj;j;ll.
Mr. Edwin W, Joy far mny jrrr nnd now i
prvrroui drglii on llio corner of Ktooktiin
Mid Mulct limit lu 8tu FriucUco, probbly
BtTvrdrcainrd of rhtllntflu wraith the lucdl.
cine llui; of the country. Uut vnrloui r union
hTlng Iwn deatlni: around to th effect that
ha lu triKk It blj, an l'jmintr rrKrter waa
doUlled to unearth tho caue, and alter mt'ch
difficulty unrawlnl the followtDc tory !
It awma that aUiul ert n earn ago an Ergllth
phyalclan, a RTfat atudeut of botauy, locate.1 lu
lata city. 1IU praellca u not riterilvr, and
yet the few run that rame to him attractrd uo
little attention. Ida anew aectued to x in
the treatment of liver and lldnty dUcrdrra,
and vtUate.1 blood. In fact hta ability to cope
with three comuion couipliInU waa uar eloui.
lie teemed alu.oel lufalllble, and hit quiet
tuodeat melhodt and hit wtll.krpt arent wat
at much a myatrry at hlmitlf. After hit de.
parture about a year later Mr. Joy determined
to fathom the tecrtt, and copying all the prea
erttlont he had filled for the erratic doctor
he began a ayateuiatio analyala. In hit exam!
InaUon he dUcorereJ running all through the
preeorlpticnt for llvtr aud llduey UvuUie,
vltlttea blvxxl and atomach dltordera a rottvle
of vegetable ritractt tndlgenooa to California,
ao tluiple and to well known under homely
evrry day na met to every tchool boy aa to en
tirely dlttlate th iuipltlon that they were
U active prlnclde involved. So certain,
however waa Mr. Joy that b had dtaoovrrvd
the aecrct, that ha rmbodird the new clemeuta
In a preparaUon of tUrvaparllla to dlagulae the
Uale, and put It before hit cuttomrra under th
uodrel nam of Joy Vegetable Banaparllla.
ImmMlattly the aaue aurveloua ilcrleacawe
Uct of Ut aakuilthlng eUXU, and the myatery
oat aotvrd, and th talk It hat created bat
aimJy caaaeU It to alep Into prominence, and
order pour la dally from alt over the cct,
lad thai another Calif orala tajattvy leapt tat
Oregon is one ol the most produc
tive states in the Union. Its vast
mineral region" contains gold, silver,
copper, Iron, and cunf. hsiinmene
tracts of grazing lands supjKiri thou
sands of cattle and slice)), aud its
extensive agricultural regions pro
duce all the cereals In abundance,
tho yield per aero tielng, in some in
stallers, the largest lu the world.
Among the Useful ami valimole prod
ucts of the Web Foot State may be
mentioned Oregon Kidney Ten,
which has pioved a boon to thou
sands ntllicted with pain in the back
ami kidney dllllcultics. It is purely
of vegetable composition and never
fails. Sold by D. W. Mathews.
A cat owned by a farmer who
lives near Norwich, Conn., has de
veloped a fancy for stealing cloths
pins. While the animal Is never
known to touch clothes-pins of Its
owner, it brings home all it can
II ml lying around loose In tho neigh
bors' yards. Within the last three
months twenty-eight dozen have
been brought home in this wav.
Is Consumption Incurable?
Head the follewing: Mr. 0. II.
Morris, Newark, Ark., nays: "Was
down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends ami physicians pronounced
moan incumhle Consumptive. He
gnu taking Dr. King's New Dl-eov-cry
for Consumption, am on my
third bottle, ami able to oversee the
work on my fann. It is tho iluest
medicine ever made."
J e Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
st,s: "il..d it not been for Dr.
Kind's New DNcmery tor Consump
tion 1 Mi-iild haw died of Lung
Tr.mW.n.' fry it. Sample bottle
free at Diidet.l. Fry's drugstoie.
The Best Residence Localities
En tho city of Portland ami other prosperous towns are those owned tar men or corporations who
have the disposition and ability to improve them.
HIGHLAN
ITION
-IS OWNED BY
TH
II
I
M!
And this Corporation is determined to
lie It
m
1st
Attiitive iliii
To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed nnd the contemplated improvements have
scarcely begun. It is intonded to make the drive loading from Commercial street through Riverside and High
land additions and around Highland Park
THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE
Of Oregon. The lino of the Salem Street Hallway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no
lots will bo more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be
THE MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lois in Highland Aiidilon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage
The soil is black nnd rich. From, all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest
mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches hi this addition, and
a nuniberof residences are soon Ut bo built. Buildings only of the best clabs will be permitted. Residence loU
within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lota In High
land addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of the street railwiy they are practi
cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so
called "inside lots."
Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars,
And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well located,
build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at n rate of interest tiint will buy
tickets every year.
With the difference of $700 you can
you nearly two thousand street car
Jill' YrvatyiM
Ei'UJRlTAN'
"WSiWU.'ttBS
i?Htc v - m
Five r hence tlntro will ltardlv
be a place on this earth for the nib-J cliari
i.. ....,.i ..i. .,.. magnificent
ISVI, IIIMItll'IVI 111 IIIIJMIIIitlWI U IM'l
Ui.-- tKt mid feel s.ifu. Treatise are
Uing in .le .ii eveiy direction ran.
(vrnitig them and their extradition.
Kow's This? I
Wfiulrr Uiw llutnlrxHt iMtlura rewurd i
Uw uuy tuw i( cutnriii thit iiumot be '
viirtiltij laUui; lt;iirCnturrtiCutY.
i J. iitvuFj t t.. proprietor, ToleUu, O:
NW i.u uudt'nuititkt, tuiw known K. J.
t tu.K'i turilio . i IK ycuro, ttuii bolloi
' a fii. Ii luutortiUfl In hll bualnrMi
i.-iiim. tKtua. hkI nmonilly ubl
... i i ) ..n ki.oua iuij liy ll'l
.' ,v Ti-u.tu. wIlwI0ruia(lti-,'rvlMo,
".. II. Vhii IUkmw, t.iahlvr, Tilwto ..
-..h, futMhi,!).
. . H . KitillHIl t Murvill, uIlolfMkl
.til. i .'. . out W Ukcn lulerually,
r, n. Ii.vil apau jh tttgiKl nml muciu
..-., i,t...i iu jrtMii. ltlmouUI aut
i . Crlv Tn, mh Uitlle. rttlit by all
tlrrj.i.
of tna largest ana most reiUbla honae, and they oas
Ferry's Seeds
M, 1KKHY A uu. ara
acknowledged to be tb
Largest Seedsmen
In tne wona.
D M.ItaBT.loo'a'
ninstrated.Detcrip.
tire ana rncea
SEED ANNUAL
For 1880
win h mailed rprr
ta mil aDDlic&nta. and
to lat vear'a rastomen
without 010611112 it. ifirafe-
tarlltrt .oulllmr I aiSi
laeilitcnu. I abould tend (or It. Addreu
D. M. FERRY CO., Detroit. Mlcb.
A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR,
"Who is H. II. Warner, of Roche
tor, N. Y whoso Safe Remedies, es
pecially Warner's Safe Curo, have at
tained such success and celebrity at
homo and abroad?"
The question is inspired as much by
affection aa curiosity, since through
his instrumentality hundreds of thou
sands, in both hemispheres, have
been restored to health and happi
ness. Hon. H. II. "Warner, then, is a
leading and honored resident ol
Rochester, not only, but a prominent
and influential citizen of the United
States. On several occasions chosen
by his party as a National dolegate to
nominate a President of the Republic,
he has been a member of the Repub
cun State Committeo and of its Exe
cutive Committee. He is a member
of the American Institution for the
Advancement of Science; President
of tho Rochester Chamber of Com
merce; a successful and upright busi
ness man. He has given away for
tunes in charities. Tho celebrated
and costly Warner Observatory of
Rochestor wb conceived, endowed,
and is maintained by him. His
munificent prizes for the discovery of
comets has noen at once the wonder
and delight of th scientific world.
The yellow fever scourag in the
South, the Ohio floods, the fire dis
asters of Rochester and other cities
awakened his profoundeat sympathies
and in each inntanco his check for
from 1 500 to 15,000 swelled the several
relief futids. Where other wealthy
men give tens and hundreds, he gives
hundicds and thousands.
ins cliarities are as readv and
as his entprnriswi ami
puuuu spirit are oounuiess. i
The world has need of more such j
men. j
-n incident led him into tho manu
facture Ot llltvlil'in KiiTB.t anmm I
twelve years ago with what tho ablest
physicians termed fatal kldniv din-
ease, he was miraculously restored to
health by what is now known as '
Warner's Safe Cure. At once he re-!
toivtHi to make known the merits of so
SEE HERE I
JOHN F.STRATTON& SON
. Importers nnd Wliolpinlp dealers in
MUHICAL MEItCHANDISK. New York,
r'i nnd Walker St. John P. Stratton's
Celebrated Ku slan Out Violin Htrlns. the
I Flneit In llio World.
If there if anyone in the whole state
of Op.'gon who wants to return
I
to tho east ho should read
tliNudvertir-einent:
A Bargain For Somebody
Our Guarantee If n dealer receives a
complaint, (which ho believes to be bonest)
from nny musician to whom ho has sold
nny of these strings, ho Is nuthorlzrd by
us to give him another string without
charge, nnd all such lass will be made good
by us to our customers, without quibble or
question. (Bewnruot imitation.) Dealers
win please send lor descriptive catalogue.
Trad supplied nt lowest price.
-To Exchange for-
Ifii
mm
,
JM
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL,
roil
Boys and. Girls.
The school will open on the 21th
of Keptember. Thorough, Instruc
tion In tho primary and
nav.inced
English Branches,
LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSI
In courne. .
'i RHUS and further Information may, be
rad on application to
KEV. P. H. POST,
Cor. Chemekeut and State St.
8-30-tf
A 6O0JD -QHANOB
.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
RE! '.l;teCdlr ! - P can ., ,H on,..
bu.lne toriea and warehouses in the United I
to carry Mates, Canada, Kngland, Germany,!
rm. Austria, Australia and Burmah. ales
ui iiii c-oio Jiemeuies are enormous,
! mcir iower over msease simply
niarvilniw
The merit of a production is
act keeping with the character
producer. An honest and
man himself. Mr. Warner
lioaest and reliable medicines-a fact John?,' itii
abundantly attested by their pheno- v.
saenal tfHcAcy and Donnlaritv. t . -" ute agt
, -a- w -vttSKV. ItUropfcH
GKEAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
TWO PAHT TIIAIN8 DAIIA' I
NOCHA-NUEOP CARS
SHORTEST LInTtO CHICAGO
And nil points East via
St. PAUL and MINT2APOLIS.
ii JiT Nrttiern Paclnc railroad U the only
line running I"asenjter trains, rVcond class
Siflf l?ff ot 'barge) Luxurious Day
i2iSrri'VUraan 1u'ace 'ePiDK Can.
r
- d"7C i rtrir t a iifivrti .. i... .
iuex- J)UIU JiXOUworkii ;?.;;.":","""" . '.V' myisioN.-Trnlns leav
of its iwfemst ubo n luSuL "' il'.fc",.T """V "i ly at I1A5 a. m.
relish e K,volnlr"olUiulathebulntSurtv 'i' '"lunni Ttio p
:"' uii.menuinavU.imifliahiv-Mr..V.Vri.'!y ' i?.8 M u.'!"-tllvSmn and
inaKf.li . .. 7, .-". -j-.-.j himl iiiniiti.n i...i .H i...,
..... mii.. i. .. .7 -..... i muuc
--....,.,-.. ivr. riittaniOJ
- iiiciiniuuu,
e tliat your ticket rad vU the Northern
i"aclno railroad nnd avoid the
change of can.
h .'if"1 '""rtland at 8 a. m. and &) p. m.
jj - -. - ..Mu,,a w, oi, a-u ita
e Front
and &40
i mind
9-J6n.m
Hlteplng Oars.
i r. iM-twe.
ui.tvu al,y
I.'II. IrfUli1
turfllinrl liiicln.w .v
- .".r- ""... CJI
.ever Blind ihu ..ji- ' i ..."" '"".'puu ui rini
.umpfcr r.,ly. aV.ltt, (&'4EH " THlW.iWS
iy c . tie, nnet ialace dining
nl tlund.Tacomaand Hatu
iyM-.U-e. A. I. CHARLTON
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..,.-. --...-,,,., rtiiMli f- IT1
rrtta,
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