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THE CAPITAL EVElSTTtfGr JOTJENAIi.
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THK dHTML JOURNAL
PUUMrtllKDUAIIiYiKXCKITHONOAY.
iiy TUB
Capital Journal Publishing Cornpany.
(Incorporated.)
Kntaicd t Die jkwUiIIIcc at HnloiiilOr.,a
ccconilclut.H matter.
CLAHC B.IRVINE,
Manager.
Hfo fourth pane for tcnim of Mibicrlp-
Aiivcrlliteiiirnn to liijuirp Inwrtlon (for
tie K'une day) Hhoulil lm handed In by 1
Correspondence roiiUilnlns newj of In
terost Htirt ImiKirUinto In desired lrom all
Nomilmbiffwlll ! luililtonnoiiyinmm
communications. ,,...., iIM.vAr
I'cnum. ili-drlm; the tlAWTAf. Jowknai.
. " ... i.ni-i....Ufu Min MprMirn 1L bv iwi
?M card ri",iicM, or by word left at till"
-Ml. "
Specimen number sent free on applied
Offlco, corner Court and. MbcrtyWnjctH.
tuesdaSTa ua ust so," ismj
7iV.AitiriK hwoitisti.
Somebody i-( tryltif: to n.'il'
clKiireKc HiiiokiiiK hitrnile, b.v
iiolIiis Dr. lliiminonil. Dot- an
reader ever Hip-pecl tin- cuniiln-r of
tradc-uncii? Public opinion hen
made tin- I'lKiircttu i rude rather
feebler nnd dl-aeputiible. .Konu
thliitf mutt be done to nave tbe
buxliies-. I)') likes llic lmlil"ir pow
dor folic ),' to Dr. Hammond .t 'o
Got an opinion out of hint. Then
jrctlt tlnoiifjli the ni'WH tdcurapl'
into every paper on earth. (Jnind
ndvei lining. Wonder h.iw itiiu-li
Bpticiilutoreln Hrown-Kuipmrd'h db
civeryofthe "Elixir or LHV' pny
the nt'WH association'.' It "i't l,,, "
big Minn. Not u duy puseH lint
Hoinethliif,' Ih fcnt Iiy this villainous
ndvurtiHliitflnmt nil over the world.
And nine-tenths of the country
prms Hwallow it unsu-incullnsly,
and go on ro-publinhiiiK and re-ad-vcrtlHln
all for nothing. "I'm the
lilUKiHt uratlHlMwIneHHuver Invented.
J not nee what thonilk iiidiiHtryluiiii-
l)ii; Iuih done through this new
iwHOfiiution. Tliut (,'Mid little girl of
I'hlladelplila (a elandc-tino coin
puny) wild iiiIIIIoiih of dollaiH worth
of es; and a little hook, only
iwenty-llve contn (eost them one
cent).
Jlut to return to the elfAiette. It
iHtheineanes't, most lunldlotm Imhit
In thuyoinig ereatliiKa craving for
the narcotic. That was thu ohject of
the trade in publlHliing the wiles of
clgaretlen. And now, through Dr.
Hammond and thu ansocIated jiretw,
tlio tradu Ih coming to tliu rencuu or
thin imperiled wont of the army of
youth ilentroyciH. Will the trade
Hiieoeed?
I l. ...... .1.. Wlw. ...nlnel I, of 1 tvHll
IlU till! UU. IJIUIL'MltrVIJUtWV ....
artillery ever made is a paltry adalr
beside a grout thunder nlorm in the
Missouri valley or West Indies. The
mightiest explosion ever made by
man is a mere pop gun squeak beside
a cyclone, let alone a volcano in
action. All the holes that can be
made In the earth by men for gas
and oil will not let out as much mat
ter in a century us a one-half hour
pull by one of the volcanoes on thu
Sandwich Isles. A few years ago
during an eruption near the Isle of
Java more gas, oil, steam and vapor
was hurled uji in three seconds than
man will be uble to' extract in a
thousand years if he should cover
the whole of the states of Indiana
and Ohio with his wells. Ho be
easy.
It might be that in time these gas
wells may become numerous enough
to slightly lesson thu strain so that
an occasional eruption of some vol
cano will be less violent. But even
that is doubtful. Ohio may explode,
but it will be because nature is pre
paring iter forces to honor that great
statu Ijy a spectacle worthy of her
great generals and statesmen.
DOGS IN WARFARE.
How
TIIK III.AT STOItM CYOIill.
There are some weather signs that
are very reliable, even if the prophets
do blunder often. One of these is
that of the greater frequency of
atuorns every llfty years, accompan
ied by unusually large sun spots.
.Some observers had commented on
this about the year 17..0, and llxcd
thu recurrence of the llfty year cycle
for 1710. Kvory ton or twelve yea is
there was a recurrence of thu phe
nomena with greater frequency,
then would follow some years dur
ing which there was almost an enthe
alxeuce of them, and so up and
down until the great period of the
tltleth year would be leached. A
tablu was prepared aceoidlng to this
theory, malting, 17-10 us the date of
the llltlethyear peilod, then 171)0,
then IH 10, and IMK) and so on.
Looking over siimeold Hies wo found
the table In a Journal of Literature
for thu year 1MH). According to tlii't
we are now Just entering the great
curve for 18IK). ICvery reader must
have noticed how much the news
papers have to say about sun spots
and amoras In these days. This
period Is farther complicated with
distances from the great planet
Jupiter, now near his perihelion
period which recurs every twelve
years. According to tills theory,
and it Is pretty well established, we
are now In a term of great stormy
earthquakes, electrical displays ami
the like, such as will not occur again
with such In twenty or llfty years.
We shall see what we shall see, as
the blind man said.
Invention of l.nlluiiiis.
The admirers of crinoline will be
proti I to learn that the invention of
balloons l owing to a similar con
trivance. Thu French give a curi
ous anecdote of a simple occurrence
which led to thu Invention of such
machines. A washerwoman pluccd
a petticoat on a b.isket-work frame,,
over a stove to dry. In order to
concentrate all the heat, and to
prevent Its escaping Iiy the aper
ture at the top, she drew the strings
closely together which are used to
tie around the waist. Jly degrees
the stull'dricd, became lighter and
the stove continuing to heat and
rarefy thu air concentrated under
thu frame work, thu petticoat begun
lo move, and at last rose in tliu air.
The washerwoman wassoastonished
that she ran out to call her neigh
bors; and they, seeing It suspended
in tlio air, were ama.ed. A simple
paper maker from Annonay, a
much astonished, but more sensible
than the others, returned home and
without loss of time .studied the
work of Priestly on dlllereut kinds
of atmosphere. The result was the
discovery of the first balloon, o,
which lie was thu Inventor. As
the Nautilus probably gavu the
idea of a sailing vtwel so also do
very simple causes often produce
great and unexpected results.
Yfc&&
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Thy Are Taught to Detect tbo
Presence of tbe Knemy.
Among the, various uses to which the In
telligence of dogs has been put is that of
scouts fn military affairs, Bajs Black
wood's Magazine Hero tho wcJl-traincd
dog docs such services as to become well
nigh invaluable.
That Napoleon fully realized how impor
tant a role might bo assigned to dogs is well
known. In 1799 ho wroto to Marment:
"Thero should bo at Alexandria u largo
number of dogs, which you ought to bo ablo
to employ by massing them in groups at a.
short distance from the walls." Tho marvel
Is that, after so plain an expression on the
subject from such an authority in tho art of
war, tho employment of dogs should not
havo become a matter of course, instead of
which, eighty-nino years later, it is still re
garded as a tentative measure.
neceni experiments provo mat tno wen
traincd dog will givo notice of tho presence
of a man, dressed in tho uniform of a foe, i Tlic chIef Kc,on or tn0 great fino
at a distance of one thousand feet. And eess 0, IIood.s sarsaparilla is found in th
just as the custom-houso dog passes quietly lrtIcIe ,Uelfi u ,3 merlt tIiat wInS( and th
by honest peasants and only calls thoat-,ract that JIood,s Sarsaparnia actually a
tentionof their masters to law-br,akerS, so complsIlC3 wllat Is clalmcd ,or lt( ,3 whaj
1J0. i?K'.ni0g:,J.K &? has given to this medicine a popularity and
seem to develop astrongpersonal antipathy
to any porson whom they intuitively recog
nize as being in tho service of tho enemy.
Probably, however, no dog has ever
rendered such signal military service, or
has been so honorably recognized as
tho celebrated poodle Mustache, who
shared tho victorious fortunes of
tho Vrench army through most of the wars
of tho Consulate and tho French empire.
Ho won special honor at Marengo, and was
decorated on tho battlefield of Austcrlitz
by Marshal LannCs as a roward for having
rescued his regimental standard from an
Austrian soldier when in tho net of snatch
ing it from tbo grasp of tho standard-
bearer as ho foil mortally wounded. Tho
lale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Mcrit Wine rIIIa or Wood purt
Merit Winb fier before the public.
flood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Ball
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thi
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strcngUV
sns the Nerves, builds up tho Whole System
Hood's Hnt-viipnrillu is soldbyalldruf
lists. si;.slxfor;s. 1'reparcdbyC. I. Hoc
Co.. Apothecaiies. Lowell, Mass.
Tlio Stranger's 0iportiiiiity.
Tho late Judge Walker of Aurora,
Intl., was, It Is said, tliu poisonillea
t ion of prosperity. Ho was proud
of himself, of his family, and of all
his poMM'Hsions. Illustrative of this
trait o!" character a story Is told or
the old Judge:
Shortly beforu his death he built a
splendid mansion on the high hill
li ick of Aurora. Judge Walker was
Inordinately proud of his homo
which could be seen for miles up
and down the river. One day lie
wus returning home by steamer
from Cincinnati. Judge Walker no
sooner caught sight of bis residence
than his whole attention was llxcd
upon It. Ho wondered if everyone
else appieelatcd the beauty and
striking location of the Iioiikc.
Finally he walked up to a stranger
and mid: "I beg pardon, but ah
ull canyon icll me who is tlio own
er of that ah palatial and beauti
ful mansion on the hill?"
"Yes, sir," replied the stranger,
promptly. "That old barn belongs
to Judgo Walker, the biggest fool In
lndlaiui, although ho thinks him
self a sage."
l'lie Judge's curiosity was entirely
satislled. The stianger knew hint.
Help I'ur thu Friendless.
Jawklns I can't see, madam,
why you wish mo to sign this peti
tion. The prisoner Is nothing but a
common thief, and doesn't deserve
pardon.
.Mrs. P. You wrong him, sir; he
belongs to a most ntixx!tulik family.
His father was Oriudeni, tho groat
wholesale grocer.
Jawklns (with recollections) Oli
inn! Tho fellow who failed for a
million. Well, I'll sign It. If the
old man's at liberty, surely lie
should be.
plucky poodlo drovo off tho assailant, and
then seizing tho tattered colors in his
teeth, dragged them triumphantly till ho
reached his own company.
It is evident that wero military dogs to
bo exclusively choson from any special
breed, all animals of that raco would be
come targets for tho foe, whenever seen,
thcrcforo dogs aro to bo settled on account
of individual merit pr rather promiso of
merit, as it is necessary to begin their tui
tion in early youth, and canino education
should bo commenced in good earnest at six
months of ago. So tho flogs now to bo seen
in training nt certain Gorman nnd Fronch
military stations arc of all sorts and sizes
"dachshunds" and poodles, retrievers and
collies, greyhounds, foxhounds, fox terriers
and others, malo and female. Tho Italians
prefer tho latter as possessing keener
sonses of hearing and scent. All aro
trained to,ngid silonco a result only to bo
obtained after long and patient tuition, in
deed it is at all times dlQlcult to insuro
obedience when music strikes up, so great
is tho temptation to givo vocal accompani
ment. REAL SCOTCH HUMOR.
m:vr i:,tsv,
A Mosquito lit upon the horn of
an Ox and presently remarked upon
thu weather and the diMy condition
o( the road, tu order to begin con
versation. Xot receiving any reply,
It raised Its trumpet a few octaves
higher ami said, "You me doubtless
weary, II I am any Inconvenience
to you I will get oir," "Thank
you I" said the Ox, "indeed I was
not aware-of your puoiuv."
We urn reminded ot this futile
whenever we lu.ir the eotiiuiou talk
din, in I In. .lull, ... i. t.i li... ..I., I. i1,!.. i. . milioinl. iStiYt'll nf union uhiyi arum l.
... , ' nui. lioluto ul lMtaili mm dUcouW lii nobody over think of taking tlio number
in- iiiui-o limn in iiiiiuiiiK in IV i Kv vif "iWi lurrturj- wni luuim in mi uui of a bdUk-llOtO."
II.. 1. wlill.t ur.iili. ri.l.l.l It, ,l .f fit. fl.t..
gas and nil, on.. Mint. Nivauts, i,mudfc timoUuawMiuoiuNrtlcW'
Die tiieni! u.c piMlli'tlns- Midi an
Moths are Usually abundant this
year. What have they eainphur?
.V. IMiliY lMNCOVKKY.
A Ilcport CUnt NIiiiulil lie Itcml.
llrlght FlaslioR Gntlierl Here mill There
by a Highland JCilltor.
Dr. Bcott, of Grconoch, says tho Scottish
Vorld, used to tell of a sailor who camo to
bo married, but when asked if ho would
tako tho woman to bo his wife, looked blank
and said: "I would hko to know first what
you nro going to say to sho." At another
tlmo whon tho woman wns asked if sho
would oboy, but did not nnswer, tlio man
also a sailor exclaimed: "Leavotbat to me,
sir."
In thoso days peoplo that folt sleopy ,
lng tho sermon used, as now in Germ
to shako oft drowsiness by stnnding up; but
poor human nature made this at times nn
occasion of display. At Old Monkland a
man who had on u rather gaudy vest stood
up moro than onco and throw back his
coat, apparently to lot his vost bo aeon. Mr.
Howor, tho minister, utlcngth said: "Noo,
John, yo had hotter sit doon. AVo havo a'
scon your braw waistcoat."
It was to Mr. Howor that tho gravo-dig-geronco
said: "Trade's vary dull tho noo.
I haon n buried a lcovin' cratur for thrco
weeks."
Tho peoplo scorn to havo had n disliko to
sormons being read. They used to say: "Hoo
can wo mind tho minister's sermon if ho
cauua mind ithimsol't"
What nro wo to think of tho lady who
sent to hor minister, Mr. Hisk, of Dalserf,
n pollto messago that " ho should clean his
tooth," and received tho nnswer that "she
should scrapo hor tongue!"
When his peoplo sent a deputation re
casting him to toll them moro in his sor
mons ubout renouncing their own right
eousness, ho tartly replied j "It Uthotlrst
tlmo 1 heard that you had any righteous
ness to renounco."
Mr. Tiioni, of (lovnn, maintained n great
warfare against tho Glasgow magistrates.
Ono day, while ho was standing with tho
provost in tho street, a ragged urchin camp
up begging, and was sternly driven nwny
uy uiu provosi, wno una muisou risen rrom
nothing. Mr. Thorn IntoriKiscd, and said:
" Hoy, laddie, thoro's a penny for you.
Yo'll may bo provost of Glasgow yourself
yet."
One of tho magistrates saw him ono day
riding a good homo, and said: " You'ro bet
ter than your muster, Mr. Thorn, for ho
redo on an ass." Mr, Thorn reterted: "We
would bo willing enough to rido on nsses,
too, but they're no to bo got nooaduys.
They've made them all magistrates,"
Au Aimulnc Imbroglio.
"A somowhat amusing Imbroglio con
nected with forged bank-notes is muking
tho Hungarians merry," says tho Vieuua
correspondent of tho London Times. "A
short tlmo ago a gang of men, supposed to
bo forgers of bunk-notes, was arrested at
Btutilwolsscnburg, nnd tho tribunal of that
town sent a buudlo of their t also notes to tho
court ofjustlco a ltudapcst, boforo which
tho prisoners wore to bo tried, lly somo
blunder tho note wore forwarded to tho
tar oftlco as genuine, and tho tux oftlco
put them lu circulation. As n consequence
tlio prisoners hud to bo acquitted ou that
trial for want of proof. Thoy now intend,
It is said, to sue the Hungarian Government
for their money, urgutng that tho genulue-
In The Way.
".Now, then, gentleman," said a
Harlem real estate dealer to a party
on tlio corner, "you'll have to move
on. You might stand on the oppo
site corner."
"What are you going to do?"
asked one of the men.
"We're going to run up a tcn-
storv Hat house, and we've no time
to loe."
Sitting on the Safety Valve,
Many nro they who have lauglicd
at tlio story of tho green steamboat
Ilreman who sat on the safety valve
to prevent it leaking. Yes thousands
are repeating bis folly every day.
They aro troubled with blotches,
pimples, eruptions, salt rheum, boils
carbuncles, ulcers and old sores, and
are contenting themselves with sup
pressing tile-symptoms without re
moving tho cuii'-c. They sit on
these safety valves oy which nature
is driving out blood inpurities, in
stead of using Br. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which cures by
removing the cause, which is in the
blood. It is a wonderful blood pu
rifier and invigorating tonic.
Do you think tho proprietors of
Dr. Sago's Catarrh Rcmedv would
oiler, as thoy have done for many
years, a standing reward of $500 for
a case of catarrh which they cannot
cure, if thoy did not positively know
that the remedy will absolutely and
permanently cure catarrh, bold by
druggists at only fid cents.
It is said that mermaids tie up
tlkir hair with a marine band. It
is quite rruiouablo to, suppose that
they niako their lioii'cs of ships'
lo,'s and rock their little ones in the
cradlo of tlio deep. And just as
probable to suriuifx! that they smoke
sea weed on the s'iy. Yes, and sport
with the great sivolls of the ocean
or the little coves in shore. Un
doubtedly their lullaby is "Shells of
Ocean." Jiut they were always a
scaly sat. This is of-lislwtll.
Tho immediate symptoms of Dys
pepsia, or Indigestion, are a distres
sing sene of weight, oppression and
fullness in tho stomach, he.irtburn,
loss of 'appetite, foul breath, belch
ing, llatiilency, nausea pains in the
shoulders and breast. Dr. IKenley's
Dandelion Tonic promotes iiealthy
digestion and removes all unhealthy
symptoms, fold by D. W. Ma thews
"Papa," said thofalrglrl, with a
touch of sadness iu her toiuw, "I
have received a note from AYJdllam
saying you kicked him as he le ft the
house last nialit."
"Yes," replied papa, "1 havo- al
ways paid your iixk.miscs, anil I
footed this Hill merely to bo consistent."
1 itvMit tm1vtlntt It IMiHa.lAltihld .u
rvWlinUiHl I'lu'iiU'to! Ion iMiutrlrudul "ess of tho notes lias been sunlolently c
i.
.-....i-amui mniinri i mi uuiuiuk mri uiuiismxi oy WU'ir circulation inrougn tno
Hint llii'io tell IHUlph't 1I Wood purifier () I ,u ,in,-o It ouirht In hn ivnl.il.,.vl ,i,.it l
.,lt Mlia VVUHUJi MUVIV lUUVUin'UL-Y J IKllVr.
A H OMAN'S iiisnivir.v.
"Another wonderful discovery ha
been niado and that too by a lady In
this country. Disease fastened Its
clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severst tests,
but lit r vital ergans were mulct
mined and death seemed imminent.
Kor three mouths sho coughed inces
santly and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
llrst dose that sho slept all night
and with otio liottlo ha been miracu
lously cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther l.utz." Thus write 'W. C.
llamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.
(Jet a free trial bottJo at DunUd
Fry's drug store.
I H R Tt
8S( is
esideoce Localities
In lite cilv of Portland ami oilier prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who
hn e the disposition and anility to improve them.
II lb nLAft 0
-is owjn'kd nv--
T" 1
flRi
mrnm
U
LU
lud this Corporation is determined to
mm
Male St
lie
is
Attractive
Mil
To the city of Salem. Tliev have at this time fifteen teams employed and tbe contemplated improvements have
scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and High
land additions and around Highland Park
THE FINEST DRIVE IN THE STATE
4
Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no
lots will be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be
THE- MOST POPULAR RESORT
AROUT THE .CITY OF SALEM.
Lois in Highland Artrtiton 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
mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the location of two churches iu this addition, and
a numberof residences are soon to be built. Buildings only of the 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 the money, and being directly on the line of the street railway they aro 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. With the ditl'erence of 5700 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.
Ikp State Fair
Twonty-nlntlinnmuil exhibition nl Salem,
OiCfc'im,
Commencing Monday, Hont. 1G,
Conlliiiiliisionn week under the niiinno-
incnt of thu O.eean Mate lloanl
oi Agriculture.
OVER $1,500
i
111
ii Cash Pfchi
s
SEE HERE
If there i-. anyone in the whole state
of Oregon who wants to return
to the east ho should read
this advertisement:
JOHN F.STRATT0N& SON
Importers nnd Wholesale, dealers la
.MUSICAL MEHCHANDISH. Now York,
1.1 nnd 15 Walker bt. lohn F. Strntton's
Celebrated Hu--slan Gut Violin strings, tho
Finest lu the World.
11 1 3B1P i ))
Oll'ercil for iiKiJcnlturiil stuck, dairy nnd
mechanical oxhlblN, for Moilcsof :irt,
fancy work, and for trial of s.poed.
Running and Trotting Races
EVERY DAY,
Important Impnm'iuents have been
made In the premium list. '
HpdiiM'il rates for fares nnd lVelcbls on
nil tmii!.por:ntlon lines to nnd trom the
fair.
l'KICIS OF ADMISSION:
Bargain
For
.Men's day ticket.. to
Women's day ticket.... .
Men's season ticket . fS SO
W men's reason ticket 1 00
During tho hut tuimth SM,71 iui
mirants were laudoU at CaslU
Harden, ag-dn-st iJS,?UK)tu July, iKsj.
l'.very month thin year lu. lvo 1
niarkol by n traduwl tUv.hv Iji
Hurtm.tm hnraifjnition.
iiAiur wi,s.
WiMlefir. to niv i our otwUfiis-
that f r years wo uxv bi-u -. iinj
!!. KnifS Now DiMvvory Jr Con
SctmI to tlio hccretarynt Salamforn pre
mium lUt. J.T. Al'I'KUSON.
l'rcstdent.
J. T. GIlKGn, Secretary.
ot ta Urruc ami moet reiMbla noosa, and tin? xao
Ferry's Seeds
D. it, lKUT CO. l
v mcLDoloJjUtabth
Largest Seedsmen
In the world.
-T-i-j-VNjrril
Vlu-f rd. ." lB
Z3T7 '.-rVrAJT.VKi
Hl
mmnum
w?r? 1 1 r?f a n
I in Mi 1 ' rs K7
m
m
1
W
Y!
Our Guarantee K a denier receives a
complaint, (which ho believes to ber honest)
fioni auy musician to whom he has sold
any of these strings, he is authorized by
us to give him another string without
charge.undnll such loss will bo nindogood
by ut to our customers, without quibble or
question. (Uownrool imitation.) Dealers
will pleao send lor descriptive catalogue.
I rnd j supplied at lowest price.
ST. PAUL'S
)
To Exchange for
ON
mm la
1
JHI
Boys and. Girls.
Tho school will open on the 24th
of September. Thorough Instruc
tion In the primary nnd
navjneed
English Branches.
LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF JIOSI
In course.
'rEUMS and further Information may bo
end on application to
REV. F. H. POST,
Cor. Chemekcta and State SU.
8-20-tf
Northern Pacific Railroad,
SSA GOOD CHANGE
SEED ANNUAL
For 1880
Will ha midlarf flfr
ta ill EDnhtAnt &ml
y to lut reif" easterner
without tvdertaf a. Imraht.
Minipiii.il, Dr. KtiusiKeu' I..fi l'ills,
HucKlcn's Arnktt fcalvoand Wtvtrit
Hittt:s, ami hat uuvri haiuliiHi
nvuiilUti Uiat m-U i vx'l!. or that
have civciibuch milvcliwl .itiuu'
tnm. We tin uot h3silatf to i;u..i
Show-Wlndow IlltnUTt,
A rvixtfter look tho uovo rllpnloe to E. W, ' A wollVnown lioiton iletivtlva am of
oxpliiolou In Ohio anil luillima an J0',t.HiuuuUcturore( Joy'jVi-vvublo&ir- tho dlplaj In our show-window t ''Ittnay
xluill wllH tint half our CJilitliiciil, !rlll. Mr. JoyeAuUdte4uor.uryrl, Ho look cjueer, but It Is true, that tho More
In luniMkiiioiiiw nf 11 t..u- l.u-i ir.ui ll "rujsUu kuw It Jtp U he Uau so which havo larj, exhibition lu their hov-
111 win nmuv 111 a au nu.i.intl MW tbocritiKmvdlorfuiUUolutly Window do mortnowunt eJucaung youuR
little prU'Uii III.. -U there to ucl tilt.! umi .-,. til.K. ...... r-Hm. ., t-.r..v.Hll. bovi to atil than anv tliiiiL- oli Tt...
. ..... ....HV.W .-.. .H...r.. VM .r. -. -. - W ' " - - . .-'
'IVrribltfWHisNiiiciuxM au tocn.uto lu'uroMMiiawixl Jo)-IVyrtiluwi. reawnof tW l that lar crowd, moth' .in...- tlicnieverv l'tiie, ttit. .o-inuil
the niilvei-w alKi. 11IU, Uvuo U ctuiulned uoihlng but puro women, ki her about tho wiudow to look tw.l.v lu rtfutul the nurclujv prkv,
iviiiui .n, ii, ., ,1 ,r yrujittnjrm,coiuWne4vrlththopuro ,- duplay. Well, a young jramiu .1 v.ii . uur.) v.-iuiW do nl fullow
.,11011 wi wiiuiua uu i..ii,.oi jultf0, j i-ajuoniu', wWubl alKwUu. wn'0 alonu aud ee a iocket book pro- tiu.iu. 'Hiunj rwjif dies Jmve won
111.111, -n-i uu uiu ,,,.( cMciixive 1 ulivo uU rprllU, It do uouorco
mW, Willi thu K11' lillenoiiiciia of Iwpurltlc through the klu, but ttiiuuUtd
liiltUIV, fivl iiimhttUi. an.! k 1 oil !'variou.vVKlloorsu,lhwbycwtvct-
1 ...in .,.., .. i... .1.. u-hinrtlonUU'afffitiidcilialntlii
ho .UiKiiiaii v HI not v idm.vr tho m m,,.uritk. ihrouh tho uMund ?bBurli
V,M- IIWol lliejilaiivthv o.i.vlhjiijr i ,-j jy hV'
iruaiui; om or a woman' iwket, and the t,, tr vii iKMUitarltN'' imivlv ot,
ummatiou 1 o gtvai that ne neak un bo- their merits. Sold bv IXMhx J. Fry,
1H- mmvm .. -,-,- .. -., w..v t .taj WJ UlUUKWU
thl U hi ftrt time, but when onco giveu a --- -
jirfi.ffM!mi t?mVriA'
11 U1IUSC. !JioolJa4ti)rlt. AtMieu
O. M. FERRY& CO., Detroit. Micfa.
XKW L1YKHY STAHLi:,
Raines Fisher, Proprietor.
K oriiiv I rry ud IJIk? n y trm, y. E. cor
Crm l"mtu lv.iul,8ilem,Or.
4. a-hI .. ...b.. ... ......I ..... 1 .kn... ... ,.!
VIIHK4 ,u.lt,l,uU4UUI ,' l-IIIUU.W"
tmvUcnt. Vtrst-cl ri alwsy ou lwnu
'QbnrydtrttwVKt
Kor tnicjdargcalint :al oflice.
$75 to $250 i5SS2,TStfr
mfrnva bi ran funiloli 1.00 , aid
ite Uie4rl4ottmetouubu,ii,.-. Sikire
inomenu nwy tic produibly cinii! tl il-o
hw cnudi- iu lowiunud tni -v. t '
iojinson itu., lowl Main st.. li.ciu.on '
m
J II Ila ti.le o,-e and bi . ai -4 ex
rwrteui. .Never lulud Nbou. .rudlni:
luiup for retty. y J 4 vVi -trVit
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAIM" !
NO OIIANOE OK CA1W
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
Acd all point Hast via
St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.
The Northern Paclnc railroad Is tbo only
line running Passenger traind.riecond cla&
sleepers (free of ctt.irgo) Luxurious Day
coatUes, jniUmnn l'uluce Meepine Cars.
IhilacB Dlnlog Cars, (mcaU 7io) rrom lon
land to the east.
ec thst your ticket read via fbo Northern
lactnc nillroad nnd avoid tbe
chance of care.
live IVtrtland atSa. m. nnd &t0 p. jn.
dally u.-rno nt Minneapolis or HU I'aul
tcOjp ni.
I'Acn' :-ivisiox. Train leave IVont
and Q b-.; ... cally at Urfa u. m, and fc
:. ui a. . .UTuiomunt 7:10 p niand
iatt 111 arr. . . -.ule irJ5a in and IMS p. m
thruuKl) lli.liu-.n i'.uute Heeplne frt
"i-n. d4j tn.t -., fluent lalurtt dlnlnff
t 1, uivm-uK ui.d. iB.oiiianDd.eaUlo
di".' !.' ... v I fHAW.TON
a- . m . veal. 1J hhi SU, CW,
WH-i!i.u-'- ,. itniUnd, Orecoa.
t;v . .i.cr yin undo HVV,
4