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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1889)
THE CAPITAL EYESrrN"& JOUI?NAL. th ; T1!E CAPITAL JOUBML PUlILWHKDDAILY.KXCKPTHlJNDAY, nr tjik Capital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kntercd at Iho pontofflco nt Halein,Or.,as econd-claxn matter. CLARE B.IRVINE, Miniger. Hoe fourth pago for term of subscrlp- Adverllnemcntd to Insure Insertion (for tho samo day) should bo hnnded In by 1 o'clock. Correspondence containing new of In terest and Importance In drslrcd from nil parts of the state. No attention will bo puld to anonymous communications. Pcmom desiring the Capita b JoBknai. nerved ut their housm can secure It by pos Vil card request, or by word left nt this Hpeclmen numbers sent free on nppllcn- Offlc'a, corner Court nnd Liberty Htrccls, BATURD AY-.-AUGUST 3, 1889 MISS Ol' II INTO It V. When u lie Is once Htartcd and given publicity It kccium Impossible to correct It. IIlHlory In often very unJiiHt In Itw prnlws and lb) blame. lie, who, with n Btntttl force, when Home wan cap tured and wiih n email weak utale, conquered her enemies and rcHtored her once and preserved her again nnd whoso life wan full of noblest aoln of virtue, Cuiiilllup, In never re garded an the equal of thoo who, when Home wiih the mlHtrcHs of tin world, conquered the wmio enemies and lined their triumphs for tieli own private augrandlzenient. Were hlHtory ust, neither Marlus nor Cienar would bo mentioned iih at. all comj)arablc with CamllluH. And what did Caesar ever do to equal the miirhty conquests of Mnrlus? Noth ing! Thin unjust treatment Is never ho powerfully hIiowii iih In the case of the Iiouho ofUorgia. No doubt Al exander VI and Ciesar Horgla were vicious and cruel and treneherouH, but no more ho tha'n their cotoin porarleH. Luoretla Horglu, the daughter of Alexander, Ih spoken of to-day iih the most Infamous char aetcr that Iiiih ever appeared. And yet no one can Investigate the au thorities and read the aceountH of her by poets and historians, her cnlcm pontiles, without weeing that she was one of tliunimt virtuous and Intellectual and polished women of her age. The hoIo origin of the slanders on her reputation Ih In two or three verses by hoiuc poutH of Naples, whereas tho most fulHome eulogies aro given her by men of whom Hoseoo In IiIh desertatlon on her chuareter says It wiih Impossible that they could falsify or lie mis taken. Btra.zo and Tebaldeo of Forram were perpetually lesounding her praises. The illtiHti ions Hembo often speaks of her as "surpassing all women In beauty, virtue and culture of inliiil." Klraldl, the his torian, Hays she was u woman of tin common excellence. And Sard I, In his history of Forrura, calls her "Donna belllsshua, gentile, etl er rata d'ogul virtu." Libauurl Hays she "was endowed with tho most Inestimable qualities of mind and soul." Cavleoo says, In tho dedica tion of his work, "Tho Traveler," to Isabella of Kste, "that ho hiu, given to his patroness enough prtdso by simply saying, 'you are next to tho excellent hueivtla Horgla.'" Tho Immortal Arlosto says of her: she "rivals in virtues and beau ty all the women former ages can btustor." In the 4iM book of Iih greatest work he raised a temple to female worth and In Its highest niche ho places l.ucrctia Horgla for "modesty and beauty." Tito cele brated painter Alilo Mamulo, troin whom Ih tho word "Aldlne," ad dressed her In the same way as one of tho most Illustrious examples of womanly worth and excellence. There aro but a few. Against all this testimony there Ls nothing In the world but (lie slanders of some Neapolitans who were exasperated against her father, quoted by Qulo clardlul who merely says "It Is re ported," and one statement found long aftenvurds among the Vatican papers, U'lng a diary of one Hurch anl, who merely sild of huerotla that on all occasions, during certain I Infamouslv Immodest mviim In tho great dining hall "she was looking on." The whole story as rvVcd hv him is most Ineivdlblo and tin. worthy of belief. And yet tho wo man's name goos down eternally to eternal Infamy. Mneauley somewhere says on a slui liar subject that after a man's death liU victorious enemies have all the advantage In making history, and that If Cctalluu had lived wo should have had a very different story nbo it that famous "(onplmey.,, When Popo Alexander died hl hosU of enemies all had It tholr own way, w to during his lite trembled at his name. A naughty dtt o boy one d.i, elude pun wlimoui by nvcolug tin der a tab o, when hU mother could not resell him. bliortly after the father U..UIC in and when (old the state of nthilo. crawled on bU hands aiitl l;mv In tvurvli of hl mjii ami heir, when lo his uatouUhuiciit lie was grovlod with this Inquiry: "U pile u.tcr,Ki, too, father'. ' 5IR- "0LDEira "arkative. A Komnntic Story of Shipwreck, Captivity and Suffering. CAST AMONH HAItBAUOUS SAVAGES. Uorace'Holden Subjected to Unheard of Suffering Among the Barbarous Pelew Inlanders. . CHAPTER XI. About a year and seven months after our captivity Milton Hewlet died, and, llko the others, was, ac cording to the custom of the natives, committed to the ocean. A short tlmo afterwards, Charley C. Houkct, having become so reduced by his nulli-rlngs as to be unable to help himself, was (horrible to relate!) placed In a canoe, while still alive, and committed to tho increy of the ocean. Thus did one after another of our companions sink under the weightof their sufferings, and perish without any alleviation of their wretchedness. Nute and myself, with our friend Koback, the other Pelew chief, were all that remained; and we were constantly expecting that tho next hour would end our existence. The Idea of death, however, had now be come familiar, and often did wo desire tho release from suffering which that alone could aflord. We were frequently so reduced an to be unable to walk, and were forced to drag ouisclvcs on our hands and knees to some place where wo could He down under the shnde of a bush, and take rest. Hut the small com fort to uo nutaineu m tins way was greatly lessened by tho anuoyanco of mosquitoes, which could attack us with impunity in our holpless and feeble condition. Resides this, our llcsh had so fallen away, that on lying down, our bones would act ually pierce through the skin, giv ing us tho most severe pain. After wo wore tattooed, tho parts operated upon wore, for a long time, running sores; and when exposed to the sun, the pnln wiih excruciating. It bus been already said, that tho natives were Indolent, filthy and degraded, but tho half has not been told; and some things which we witnessed cannot bo related. Tho intercourse of tho sexes was unre strained by any law, and tho de cencies of lllb were almost entirely neglected. Instead of taking pains to keep clean, they seemed to be not unwilling to have their heads overrun with vermin; and, how ever Incredible It may seom, It is a disgusting truth that they are ac customed toeat them, and particular care seems to be taken to keep those loathsome animals In the heads of tliu children. Hut I forbear any further particulars. I have already said that only two of the crow of tho Mentor, namely, Nute and myself, remained alive, with tho exception of Captain Rar- uard and Holllns, who hail fortun ately escaped. Tho Pelew chief had becomo strongly attached to us, and we take pleasure In stating tho fact that his faithfulness and affection had greatly endeared him to us. He seemed more like a brother than a barbarian; and most gladly would we hayo saved him from those sufferings which, no doubt, soon terminated his life. AlasI It was not In our power to administer to his relief, and when wo last saw him ho was but just alive. Having thus briefly related tho story of our captivity and nulferlngs, It only remains to give an account of our escape from this barbarous people. Wo continued to survive tho horrible sullerlngH to which we were constantly subjected, and to serve our tyrannical masters, In de spite of our agonies of body and mind, till tho beginning of the au tumn of ISM, ut which tlmo we had become so emaciated, leeble, and sickly, that we found It Impossible any longer even to attempt to labor. Hy this time we hud acquired a stillleleut knowledge of their tongue '"""mi '"'. ". mo native, (""V" !nfoi'T m,r '"'. t 'our Rh.IiK condition ivudered It Iih. P'"' ' '""'mi'i i "o any thing more. Wo also reasoned the , matter with them, telling them that death was our inevitable doom, unless we were al lowed to relax our labor; that If we died wo could be of no service to i hem, but If allowed a respite, and we lived, and could bo put on Uunl the llot vM they should be liberally rewarded. With much dirtUuIty wo at length persuaded our musters to ul hiw us in quit labor, and obtained from them a promlfO to be put on Uvurd the llrt vo&cl that should (miuo to the Island, Rut nt the niuic- tlmo they Informed us that If wo ceased to work they should tease to furuUh the ndi-vrablo ul loutiiivvofetK'oainiton which wuhad t cfuiv MiWisted, and that wo must eliher hilnir orbtarve. We deemed. death ik welcome In quo shaikww in another, and rvlliiilsMotirliaW ' ' 1 ' ". a ZZXISSSi die! We crawled from place to pluce, subsisting on leaves, and now and then begging of the natives a morsel of cocoa-nut. In this way we contrived to llvo for about two months, when tho Joyful Intelligence was brought to us that a vessel was In sight, and was coming near the Island! Hope once more revisited our despairing heart, and seemed to Inspire us with renewed strength and animation. For several days before the arrival of the boat, which offered means of escape from this terrible death, I had not seen my only remaining comrade, Nute. I thought I knew where he was and mado one last desperate effort to find him. I sum moned all my remaining strength and crawled along a winding trail until I found him, alone, dejected and dying, in the woods. He was sitting down, with his head between his knees, and as 1 approached he raised his eyes to meet mine, then gave a look of wild despair and let a moan escape from his lips. I tried to have him stand up, but his strength was too near gone and any exertion but weakened him the more. Crying out to mo in piteous accent, ho said: "I am starved and am dying. Let me die and thus end my miserable life. Leave mo, oh, leave mo alouo!" I argued and entreated with him and told him means of escape was near at hand, but he seemed not to com prehend. At length ho agreed to try and stuud up and by clinging to bushes and roots, with my assist ance, he was able to rise to his feet but was so weak that he fell at once through sheer exhaustion, and sad at heart I hud to leave him alone to his bed among the bushes, never, perhaps, toseo his face again. (TO HKCONTINUKK NKXT SATURDAY.) A Now England llltieueanl. In an old burylug-ground in a largo Southern New Hampshire town, there is iim interesting group of seven tombstones. Each of six of them marks the little strip of earth where rests tho remains of onunf the wives of one man; and tho seventh Is the gravestone of the Hluebcard himself. Tho epitaphs of the wives are short and simple enough, but tho fifth bears, under neath tho name and record of the woman's birth and death, thr&o words, "Tho Peacemaker." One can only speculate as to what tho cir cumstances were under which she exercised her benevolent art; but no doubt she had to be a peacemaker to enable her husband to get along In any sort of comfort with all his de ceased wives' relatives. Rut tile husband's tombstone Is a gtin. It reads thus: "Rest Weary Pilgrim." How l.nn to Sleep. Up to the 15 year, most young people require- ten bonis, and till tho IX) year nine hours. After that age every one lluds out how much he or she requires, though as a gen eral rule, at least six or eight hours are necessary. Eight hours sleep will prevent'inoro nervous derange ment in women than any medicine can cure. During growth there must be ample sleep If the brain is to develop to its full extent, and the more nervous, excitable, or pre cocious a child is, the lunger sU'ep should it get if its Intellectual pro gress Is not to come to a permature standstill, or Its life cut short at an early age. A clergyman happening to get wet, was standing over the lire to dry his clothes, and when his col league came in he asked him to preach for him, ashe was wet. "No, Kir, I thauk you," was the prompt reply; "preach yourself; you will bo dry enough In the pulpit." A Kortunntf. Drujfj-Ut. Mr. Edwin W. Joy for mny jvtn nd now pnxptroui dnifglit on Iho corner of Stockton mil Mukrt ttrttU In Sin Frindeco, probably nr ilreunnl of rtvillng In wvalth tho uirdi clno IIuri of tho country. Hut rioui runion hiving boon Dotting around to tho effect that h bu ttruck It big, an I'tamintr reporter was detailed to unearth tho cauae, and after mi'cU difficulty unravclm! tho following atory It acxeni that about aevf n yeara ago an Ecgllaa pbyalclan, a great atudent of botany, located In thta city, Uta practlco not ritecatre, and yet tho fw caaea that came to him attracted no little attention. HI aucveaa aeenied to I In th treatment of IWer and kidney dliordera, and YttlitrU blood, lu fact hla ability to cop with theao common complaint waa niaryeloua. I Ua aeonied at mint Infallible, and hla quiet modeat method) and hla well-kept secret aa I aa much a myatery aa hlmialf. After hla departure- abont a year later Mr. Joy determined to fathom the aecrel, and copying all tho prea. crlrtlona he had filled for the emtio doctor he began a ariteinatlo analyala. Ih hta enml InaUon ho dltcorared running all through th prescription! for liter and kidney trouble, rltlattsl blood and atomacb dtaordera a coupl of wgetabl ilrJta tidlgrnoua to California, ao almpl and to well known under homely tery Jay name to ttery achcvl boy aa to en tirely dlttlpat the stupltioa that they were th active principle Involved. Bo certain, however waa Mr. Joy that h had dlacovtrvd th aecrel, that he embodied th new element In a preparation of tUnaparltla to dlagnla th taal, aaJ pat It before hi cuttomtr under th inodral turn of Joy VcgiUbU Sanaparllla. Immediately th aanie marvelou lorlea cam tsack cf It aitoatahlng. effect, and th myatery waa aolved, and the talk It has created haa already cauacd It to atep Into prominence, and order poor In dally from all vr th com!, i aa. .1 A.lia a . a ,t, V VISA The Chief Rrnwn for ino great K eess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found in th article Itself. It Is m'irlt that wins, and thl fact that Hood's 8a:saparllla actually a eompllshes what Is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and lata greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mprit Wine rlIla or blood pur'' IVien L VV lllb uerbeforo the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Ball Rheum and all Hunors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ns the Nerves, builds up tho Whole System. Hood' Nnncnpnrllln Is soldbyalldruf tists. $1; six for&. Prepared by C. I. Hoot V Co., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. Living Skeleton (only ono in America, at a dime museum) "These folks make me tired." Sym pathetic Visitor "In what way?" "Hero I am earning five hundred dollars a week as the greatest living skeleton, yet hour after hour, day in and day out, one old woman' after another stops an' chins and chins at me about tho things I ought to eat tw get fat." liucklcn's Arnica Salve. Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruir.es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rciuuucu. I'rice z centa per uox. For sale by Daniel J. Fry, drug gist. s Tho Lawyer at Home "Amelia, be suro and put away everything that is of any value, because the thief who has been acquitted on niy eloquent defense Is coming to-day to thank me." The immediato symptoms of Dys pepsia, or Indigestion, are a distres sing souse of weight, oppression and fullness in the stomach, heurtburn, loss of appetite, foul breath, belch ing, flatulency, nau?ea pains in tho shoulders and breast. Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic promotes healthy digestion and removes all unhealthy symptoms. Sold by D.W.Mathews This Is tho day to ask papa's con sent, Arthur. Arthur Why Is he in u good humor? Rertha No; he's frantic over my dressmaker's bill, and will let you take in.) oft his hands at once. A Happy Woman. "The happiest women like the happiest nations have no history," savs tho wonderful writer, CJeorge Eliot, but no woman can be happy who is suffering from tho irregular ities or "weaknesses" so common to tho sex. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre fcription will sooth tho nervous troubles and restore health and vigor once inpre. The roses will bloom again on those faded cheeks. It is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate eases of prolapsus, weak back, "femal weak ness," auteverslon, retroversion, "bearing-down" sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulcer ation, pain and tenderness, and kindled ailments. "Good morning, Mr. Henpeck," said a printer in search of female compositors. "Havo you got any daughters that would make good typesetters?" "No, but I havo got a wife that would make a very line devil." THE NEW DISCOVERY. You havo heard your friends aud neighbors talking about It. You may yourself be one of tho many who know from persounl experience lust how good a thing it Is. If you nave ever tried It. you aro ono of Its I staunch friends, beeauo tho wou dertul thing about It is, that when i once given a trial, Dr. King's Now , Discovery ever after holds a nlaee in ! tho house. I f you havo never used; u aim siiouut oo nmieico wuu a eotiL'h, cold or any Throat. Luntr or Chest trouble, secure a tsjltlo at once and give Ita trial. Itlnguaran- teeii every tune, or money rciuuueu. Trial HottlesFreo tit Daniel J. Fry's Drug-tore. 1 Tho emperor of Chiim Is said to employ ten men to carry his urn-bn-lla. It is quite evident that this youthful potentate Is prepared for a hard reign. k sound'legal'oVpTion. K. ltninbrldge, Mtmtlay l--q., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have u-od Klectrio Hitters with inot happy rvr-ults. My brother was also very low wltti Mularlal Vever and Jaunduv, but was cured bv tluuh u.scofthN medicine. Am nitiMled Klectrio Hitters aived ha life " Mr IV I. Wllcoxsou of llors-o ai-. Kv , adds a llko testimony, n.ia; Ho iswltlvely believes lie w.-n I nave (lied, had It not bei-u foi ! .cctrlo Hitter. it.. great remedy will wanl oil', as welt ,ts cure all Malarial Iicac, ami for .til Ktduey, Liver uud tftoin jicIi Diorder btauds uiieou.iled. ITIIV iKL lallll eT 1 . Ill j .. t. i .. DaulelJ, Fry's BWN The Best Residence Localities In the city of Portland nnd other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who have the disposition and ability to improve them. GHLAND THE And i m (6 u 11 To tho city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is Intended to make the drivo leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High land additions and around Highland Park THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway 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 luture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT AROUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Additon arc High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine 'view is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mouutain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches In this addition, and a number of residences are soon to be built. Ruildings only of tho best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of tho money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they are practi cally not half so fur 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. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. ' JfTUTEB G. OOO. OOO Pl belw Uitp u,uuuiuuu pars beat to bar Seed est and moat reliable bouse, and they use of tne largest Ferris Seeds M, FERRT A CO. are acknowledged to be Uw largest Seedsmen in tne woria. D M.rrnBiAOo'i nioetratod,Deacrip- uie aaa mora SEED ANNUAL For 1889 CVU1 be mailed TREE to all applicanta, ant to last Te&r'ai customer without orderln it. nrau. larlfrt OanlH. 1 0aV.elTo7??S3a InezlrtukC. I should (end lor It. AddrtM D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mick. A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR "Who is H. H. Warner, of Roche tor, N. Y., whose Safo Remediea, es pecially Warner's Safe Cure, have at tained such success and celebrity at home and abroad?" Tho question is inspired as much by affection ns curiosity, since through his Instrumentality Hundreds of thou sands, in both nomispboros, have been restored to health and happi ness. Hon. H. H. Warner, then, Is leading and honored resident ol Rochester, not only, but a prominent and influential citizen of the United States. On several occasion choson by his parly as a National delegate to nominato a President of the Republic, be has been a member of the Repub- can btate Committee and ol its Exe cutive Committee. Ho 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 ebarlties. The celebrated and costly Warner Observatory oi Rochester was conceived, endowed, and Is maintained by him. His muniflcont prizes for the discovery of comets has been at once the wonder and delight of the scientific world. -the yellow fevor scourage in the MltVl thl DMn Arula tliA j. ,lt- South, the Ohio floods w...., .hw w..w Mwv.0, WD IUD U19- asters of Rochester and other cities awakened his profoundest sympathies nd in each instance hia chock for from 500 to $5,000 swelled the several relief funds. Where other wealthy men give tens and hundreds, he gives hundreds and thousands. His charities are aa ready and rnapniflcent as his enterprises and public spirit are boundless. Tho world has need oi more such men. ad incident led him into the manu facture ot medicine. Seized some twelve years ago with what tho ablest physicians termed fatal kidney dis ease, he waa miraculously restored to health by what is now known as Warner's Safe Cure. At onm h . solved to make known the merits of so potent a remedy, and the consequence is that to-day he has Immense labora tories and warehouses in the United States, Canada, England, Germany, Austria, Australia and Burmah. Sales of his feafo Remedies are enormous, and their power over disease simply marvelous. The merit of a production is in ex act keeping with the character of Its producer. An honest and reliable man himself. Mr, Warner makes honert and reliable medicines a fact abundantly atUated by their pheno nal eiScacy aud popularity. nBgfcgCJVlJ. 4MmM TatywytlMk Emm ECfcS-ct-'j'vamj ADDI -IS OWNED RY- I LAND HP1HT ! this Corporation is determined SEE HERE If there is anyone in the whole state of Oregon who wants to return to the east he should read this advertisement: A Bargain For Somebody!!, IT! -To Exchange for- A GOOD cCHAsTCE 3-Kor particular odl at thl offliv. -OIkJ ItJvOaiJU working for tu. Ageuu. lireferml'vho catn furni n.,r,j,uo. HHim-f IttafiDVft 11 OREGON LAI! uiome nt may b profitably ejii,,l?f'.t ,ftlf ? m a.r',. ' ' fttfia m and Ji n. m few S "iSwirai .ni c iim H ?' tbruughpfi ,.n Prduw Wwping fVra. Johnaon toWu) Jdaln i liiShmonli" tIl2a,ni.Uuy .r ".-'' .Un4 Paice Itlninjc Va. ' "-nod, cirs betwc a p. . iluud, Tucoiuaand HeatU N. n ii.-l...,..--,... . luirwt. D:,' re .o. A.D. L"lIAnx.lX)N perltnc. Never tamp for reply. TION to 'JOHN F, STRATTON & SON Importers nnd Wholesale dealers In MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New York. JS1C 43 and 45 Wnlker St. John F. Stratton's Celebrated Hu'sldn Gut Violin strings, the riursim me worm. Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which he believes tote honest) from any musician to whom he has sold nny of the&o strings, he Is authorized by us to give him another string without chnrg-;,andall such loss will be made good by us to our customers, without quibble or question. (Beware ol imitation.) Dealers win pleuse Rend lor descriptive catalogue. Trntfj supplied at loweRt price. ST. PAUL'S Boys and. Girls. The school will open on the 2Uh of September. Thorough instruc tion in the primary and aavanced English JBranches, ttm AND EDILVrS-OFMOSI -In ooursc.- 'j RMS and further Information maybe bad on application to nuv. t H. POST, Cor. Chemeketa and State Sis. 8-20-tf Northern Pacific Railroad. GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TItAINS DAILY 1 NO CHANGE Or? OAItS SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points East via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad Is the only line running t'ossenger trains, Second cbu sleepers (free of charge) Luxurious Day coach, tollman Iulnee Weeping Cam. Palace Dining Cars, (meals 75c) from Port land to the eut- fee that your ticket read via the Northern l"ac clno rullroud and avoid the change of curs. Leave Portland at a. m.and &) p. m. d&llV arrive At Mlnnrnmll. n ut IW.il at &03p. m. rAciF-r jhvwion. Trains leave Front a. in, and kW Vjiii. WT pirt aui(i wrejia, 1 It " m&i u uuuu kiit-viumiy at IUM l &?& "' Jr-w-sj: j... ita, ,530iatfeftr'