Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, August 23, 1889, Image 2

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Evening capital journal., August 23, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL EVENING JOURNAL. r . I H r M THE CAPITAL JOURNAL rUBUHHEUUAIby.EXCEITBU.SUAV, nr THE Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Kulcrrd lit the potilllco nt Hnlt-tn, Or.,a HCcond-cliiKi mailer. CLARE B.IRVINE, Manager. Hec fourth page for term of nulncrlp- tUAderlli'infnt to lnuro Insertion (for the kimo day) Kliould ho linndcd In by 1 correspondence containing new; of In Went ii ml importance Ik desired from nil PINo hIN-'iPoi'i "'ill h dd to anonymous "KrnsSlk the Capita,. Joint:., urved nt thelrliont.es cim wituio It liy jkib jil card rnUCHt, or by word left nt thlH "rtpeclrncn number sent frtcon appllcn- Omc'o, corner Court mid Mbeity Btrn-tK. FHIDAY. .AUGUST SCJ, 1880 Tjik man who Ih not u thief and rawaJ Ii never put flown by tlicwc wlioinay, through nmUce ami ig norance, cliarjre blm with helnjr both. EniTOiUAr.exiiresHloii Is but one man'H opinion, unless ItielKcts i-nie-fully Htutlled iiuhllu HontlmentH, when It becomes a very forceful power. Wi: have iai,0.:il ntflcH of ruilr at In operation. Tliey an- ciipHalleil, coHt unil water, at tUMMKI.fifM.fi 1(1 Their Income N many times re iter than that of the ITnltnl Kt.itri unv-eminent. Jx each rulu of winil Ibeie aie marvels; In every drop of waler a world. In that ureal Hpeelaele call ed Nature, every being, bun Hh nmik ed place and dliitluct role; anil In that great drama calleil life, there preHldes a law iih harmonious iih that winch riili-H tlio movement or the nt4irH. KjcjIi hour renin vet ly death tiivrliiilw of exigences, and each hour produccH lejfimiH of new liven. The lilitkcHt iih well iih the loweM or iruiilHmcniiHiiiuvs carbon and water to support life and IIh duties, and It Ih not unintereiitliiK to kIiimv at the food, the ImbltH, and the ways and meanc, peuullar to wine of the Infe rior auimalH. I don't nee why government Is to fix railway rates any more than hotel charges or any other prices. Iluntliiigton. Btrange, but "none so blind im those who will not nee." No man Is obliged to go to hotels,or buy elothcH of mei chants, or to patronl.c tiny private business. Any men or com pany of men may comblnot.iproi'uio their needs by other means Many things can be ummI as substiiulcs. Suppoo one or moru men shall com bine and refuse to patronize railways ' in any way. How long could they do business? How could they ever exist? All freight Is carried by rail mid tlio charges made by tlui roads are as fuiul.inieiitnl as the charges for labor In production. You might as well swear that you will use nothing that lias paid tribute to la bor as to say you will not patnml.u railroads. This Is so plain one is ashamed to dilate on It. 'Tls nxlomutie. Hence it follows that the railway service, having revolu tionized all other like methods, has become an Imperious public neces ulty. You must patronl.o It whether or no In everything you use. My their pooling system theeorporatloiis have destroyed competition, and there Is lefr no option to the public, wive to control. It adheres and becomes an integral portion of Ids body. We make n mile of white printing pajicr, and Bend it on a spool that a perfecting printing press unwinds nud prints, and cuts, and delivers to you folded nnd counted, ninny thousands per hour. Of a vciiry this Is the ageof invention, nor has the world reached h stopping place yet. Tlw r.irtl's .Message. I dreamed tlmtablrdfiimi mj window nlll Criiic Muttering down to me. And wlilpcrctl: "Hoinclmdy lives me still; "Ves.witnebodyi-irps f.r thee." ly tliimnli's Hew fiiKtorthiiti lilrdn run lly; .My uplrlt outllew lliem nil, I'.ir. faraway, 'neiitli iiMiulliprn lty, T .iiwvr Hint hiving call Hat tbe bird reojienod Its wlnir lo lly, At the d.iwn or the eoniln.' dny; And out to the nlr mid the clear blue nky It suddenly Mewiiwny. Ami thin my loe, like the whispering bird, Bpenl-.cjoy to my drenmliu: h'-irl; Ililt the gentle smile mid loving word Willi the wnklng hour dcpjit. 'I he il jys are coming vi hen. fieelo fine, y love I Khnll know mid see; And nofli-ep a ii iiwaklng from slitpidrill ehu'i' The Joy ol tn heurl from me. Tiari'liiig Slonrs. .Mi.ny h ve (I ululwfl.v heard of the f.iinous I raveling stones of Aus trilia. Similar curiosities have re cently been found in Nevada, which are liesciibed as almost perfectly round, the majority of them as large as a walnut, and of an irony natuie. When distributed about upon the llior, table or other level surface, within two or three feet of each other, they Immediately begin trav eling toward a common center, and thc.v IIj huddling up in a bunch liken lot of eggs ill a nest. A sin gle stone, lemovcd to a distance of lliree and a half tcet, iiuon being rele.iscd, at once started oil", with w outlet fill and somewhat comical celerity, to Join his fellows; taken away four or live feet, It remained motionless. They are found In a re gion that Is comparatively level, and Is nothing but bare rock. Scnt teicd over this barren region are lit tle b.islns from a few feet to u rod or two in diameter, and it Is in the bottom of those that the rolling stones mo found. They are from the size of a pea to live or six inches In diameter. Tlio cause of these stonea rolling together is, doubtless, to lie found in the material of which they are composed, which appears to be loadstone or magnetic lion ore. ,HOW GLOBES ARE Tim Atu: i' invi:n'iioxs. Tim number of Inventions that lmvo been made during the past llf ty years Is perhaps unprecedented lit tliit history of the world. Of course Inventions of lieuetlt to tins human i nee have been made in all age since man was created; but looking back for half a hundred years, how many morn aru crowded into the past fifty than Into any other fifty since recorded history! Nor are wo yet done in the tleltl of Invention ami discovery. The np plleat Ion nf coal gas and petroleum to heating ami cooking operations is only trembling on the verge of suc cessful exKrluieiit, the Introduction of tho steam from a great central rvservolr to general um for heating and cooking is foreshadowed as among the coming events, the arti ficial production of butter has de nted consternation amougdalrymeii, the navigation of the air by some de vice would idso fcein to lie pre figured, and tlio propulsion of ma ehlneiy by electricity Isilcaiiy hull catis I by tho maieh of experiment. Tlierv are some problem we have hitherto deemed luioblc, but are Dogmatism in ItuilroadiiiK. A southern exchaniio has discov ered a station-master who is assisted In his duties by a small black-aud-tan dog, for whoso accommodation a little platform has been erected, wheie lie takes his stand witli a Hag in his mouth. He is well known to all engineers and conductors, and his signals are always obeyed. Ik is sent out to Hag trains, but ills plays original talent in watching a deep rock cut near the station. The dog is ever on tho watch, especially at night. If he hears an unusual sound, such as that produced by tho falling of stone, he leaves the little sentry-box which has been erected for his convenience and comfort, walks lelsurly up the road, c.nefully examining If anything is on the track that would endanger the ti'nlu, and if any object of the kind Is dis covered, goes to tile old llagman, wakes htm up if he happens to be asleep, and conducts him to the point of danger. Sliostione fourNiin. Courtship among the Sliivshoue tribe of Indians is not so elaborate an allalr as among mine clvlli.ed MMple. In the tlrst place it should tie borne In mind that the young squaws are more fleet of foot than the bucks. Now when a buck fan cles a souaw he provides himself witli a lariat, as he would If he In tended to lass) an animal. When she sees her admirer approaching she behaves, after her fashion, in the manner of other young la dles. She runs and the buck runs after her. If she does not wish to be caught she quickens her pace, and Is soon beyond the reach of the rope; If, on the contrary, she does nut object, tho noose slips easily over her head and the prize Is won. We ride In an antl-Hiverty car tlage that never stops at a Niloon. .. VV.I.X DISCOVERY. A ltrport that Httould llo Km.!. ' " rwut mialvMtlon la rhlUdrlphU by rrtrtirateil eliemHt el lea iopuUr frnuidi o( KmaittrllU dlteliuo tlio Kiloutthlii (art that llioo ten tain plot of UihvI purltlm (t) (Villained In tlio mjurvfttto mum dldcrvul mtticrnl. elurca el which Meru notho l-ul- will, hktldd ( lVlmli um dlicowrtvl In MADE. I Sphere Uoiton'a Factory for Turning Out Mapi of the Earth. Tho factory that turns out these wonder ful geographical spheres which aro sent henco to all parts of tho civilized world Is a shabby little building up an obscuro alley way called Mount Vernon avenue, writes a Boston correspondent. Tho first process in making a globo Is tp cover tho model all over with a thick layer of pasteboard m a moist state. When It has dried a sharp knifo Is passed around It so as to separate tho pasteboard coat into two hemispher ical shells, which aro then taken off the model and united at tho cut edges with glue. Tbe hollow sphoro thus formed Is tho skeleton of tho globo that is to be. Tho next thing Is to cover it with a coating of white enamel about one-eighth of an inch In thickness, composed of whiting, oil, tur-l pontine, fcluo and other things. When this Is dono tho ball is turned to a perfect round ness with a machine, tho operation of which Is too sacred to be exhibited to tho casual visitor. At tho conclusion of the process it looks like nothing so much as a; highly magnified whito marble, such as a giant might play knuckle-down with. Tho iron rod running through the center of tho original model and projecting at both ends through tho surface has left holes In tho now globo which servo very well for the North and South poles, and through theso a metal axis is run to represent tho axis of tho earth. To bo perfect tho Klobo must re- volvo evenly upon its axis when tho latter is held horizontally, without oxhibltlnir anvdis position to stop with ono side up rather than anomer. ll it does not do so It must bo bal anced by boring a holo in tho liehtcr side and fastening within a little bag containing as many snot as may bo requisite. Then tho holo is plugged up and tho surface is mado oven again. Tho next thing is to mark tho surfaco off with pencil lines Into mathematical segments corresponding pre cisely In shapo with tho sections of map that aro to bo pasted on. Theso map sections nro mado from copper plates in just tho sizes nnd shapes required to hi tno gioocs tnoy aro mado for, ono set, of course, covering tho entiro surfaco of a sphere They nro printed, many of them together, liko drois patterns, on sheets of tho llnost linen paper, nnd aro cut out care fully with a sharp pointed knifo. To paste them on properly, so that they will meet periccuyat tno edges and not show tho lines of joining, requires great pains and skill. "When this is accomplished tho differ ent countries and so forth aro tinted by hand with water colors. There is no especial rulo for this, savo that contrasts aro sought to help tho oyo. Finallv. tho wholo Is overlaid with an astonishingly brilli ant, wmiovarnisii, wmcli Is of such almost metallic hardnoss that it will wear indefi nitely without scratching, preserving al ways Its brightness. Now tho globo is dono nnd ready for mounting. A beautiful thing it Is too-lts printing us clear nscopper-plato can mako It, tho colors vivid and, abovo all, correct in ovcry detail according to tho very latest geographical information. And yet tho man who oxecuted tho plates employed to day has been dead many years. His name ivnsW.Il, Annln, and it is said that his equal in map engraving doest not exist in tho world ut present. That is tho reason why tho plates ho mndo aro still in use, bo causo they aro better than any now ones that can bo obtained. When any alteration is necessary, owlngto geographical changes or discoveries, thoy nro taken to a certain re nmrkablo export hero In Boston, who heats tho part that is to bo corrected flat and en graves what Is required on tho now surfaco. the IDS (defies uf thculost Improbable every intuplt', luervuiywai found In all but . ,., .. . ..,., . ., , Ivm. MUllo arwuld rxUtedtailx of I ha ten irill'lll more MiUHe to the gntspl brand. toubrtud.utbei.urunlcliN" than thttt ot the mvtn cable or that . a rvportc r ttxk the aUivo cllpplne to E. W of the photograph or the telephone? Jny.tbo manufacturer of Joy'Vi,vtablePa We tt.ll; bv wit-l- Willi n w an mll-i "J;i. Mr.JoyexulUieduaiurprh. n am uruKVUlt knew n. no uiu no mug ajo luj? between; wcwpenk In our own vnliv-. to friends one huniliii! llil'i or 1111)11' from ull.T' we ail.iul.ilr Ih'oiv the iiiropiiiii L'u.Ur the nljuuir mo f J'J,, . ltrdu lev by nJicmlcnl hu.i is 4W tho t-rylns lirvd fur ft talc and absolutely )uro rgvtal!o preparation of SraparllU, lu-uro hit w at uamed Joy't )'vaM4 lr'arp. tilla, UH'auto It rontaluisl uoihluj but puro yrupof t4iapartlla.coiubluisl with th punt Jutcvt ef Callforula'a rvtaUo alteram ct. I iiULo iilah MrMpaxtllat, It dovt not lixrvo SOCIETY IN AMERICA. A Ilrlr Snrmoii AVIilcli Can III, 1'iiiulurril Over In I llcli llneH. When Jolm 0. Saxe, In his ono-timo famous satirical poem. "Tho Proud Mi Mellride," mndo his desorved reflection on tho youth of Amoncau aristocracy, tho country was many years younger than It Is at present. Kovortholoss, says tho Boston (iazotto, his strictures aro ns npplienblo now us iney wero tnon. uur aristocracy is still n thing for "laughter, fleers and Jeers," and it will continuo to bo so until tlioso who lmvo wealth nnd influence how. over acquired, learn to regard their numiiior neighbors ns beings walking upon tho s una planet us themselves nnd not ns inferior creatures from somo other world And it is to bo romeuiborod, just here, that people who lmvo suddenly acquired social position nro often nioro supercilious in their bearing to persons who lmvo been less fortunnto than aro those who can boast at long n descent us this country can record. So wo 11ml folk whoso grandmothers, perhaps, sold spruco beor in n cellar, or whoso grandfathers deult out liquor nt tlireo conts a glass nt somo corner grog gory at tho North End, assuming arrogant airs when thoy huppoa to bo thrown into tho company of thoso who nro Intollectu. ully and morally their suporlors. " What," said ono of those upstarts, "do you speak to your milkman when you meet him on tho street I 1 never notico any of tho lower orders except in tho way of busl. ness." Tho father of tho person she looked down Uwa may have been a Gen. oral in tho war of tho rebellion, nnd his grandfather may lmvo fullen with Warren ut Bunker Hill, but tho memory of tho In- Biueukaucmimusuroomduinot go backus far us that, Bho could recall with pr..ur mullnoss a multiplicity of relatives of her own who camo over In tho steorago from Kurojk', not to bo too proviso In tho dosig. tuition of localities across tho soa. Wo And uo fault with thoso who endeav or to bottor their condition. It is tho glory of this country that nil may riso to place and honor, without regard to their antece dents. What wo object to Is tho assump tion of superiority by many who havo been brought by tho whirligig of time, or, in other words, good luck, to n position that they never dreamed of occupying In tho day of small things. Theso should reinoin tier that a decent affability, without pre tentious condesceuslou, Is tho distinguish ing mark of oil who really adorn rauk and station, and that another revolution ot tno wheel of fortune may bring many nguin to tho humblo places from which their families started. One may pour tea nt an afternoon recep tion In tho most exquisite of imported gowns nudlyetjremouibijr that there is somo uuassumtng sister, nerbap at tho South Knd, who has quite as sensitive feelings as tho elegant society lady, nnd who may bo herequal in intelligence and education ; " llccauio you tlourlia In worldly attain. I With Intolent prlda of station) Don't bo proud and turn up your note At poorer peoplo In plainer cio'ta, llui learn for tho sake ot your soul's repoae. That wraith li a bubble that comet and sooi AnJ that all prouj flttu, wherever it (rows. It subject to Irritation." The Chief Krnson for tno great B0 eess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found In th irtlcle Itself. It Is merit that wins, and th fact that Hood's Sarsap.irllla actually a compllshes what Is claimed for It, Is what has given to this medicine a popularity and lale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mprlf Wine rllIa or bIood purt I VI e II I V V I n 5 flcr bef ore the pubiie. flood's Sarsapartlla cures Scrofula, Ball Rheum and nil Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness', overcomes Thai Tired reeling, creates an Appetite, strength- ms the Nerves, builds up tho "Whole System. IIooiINNiii-onpiirillalssoldbyalldrui lists. $i;slxforS5. Prepared by C. I. Hoof ()o.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. The Miners of Montana. Montana miners arc described db "rough looking, pale, worn and hag gard. Muny oft bein have lived tbe greater part of their lives in the hor rible chambers that, lined as they are with precious metal, have Btill no charm for theii inmates. Lite in the mines is modern slavery. The looks of the men prove this; the wan lacea of the children bear painful evidence of the fact." A U 0)1 AYS DISiOVfcltV. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severst tests. tint lur vital ergans were under mined nnd death seemed imminent. For three mouths she 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 first doo that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miracu lously cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C Ilainrick & Co., of Shelby, T. C. Get a free trial bottle at Dauiel Fry's druir store. The Best Resid ence Localities Hi tlio cilv of Portland ami other prosperous towns nre those owned 1y men or corporations who have the disposition nnd ability to improve them. -IP OWNED I'.Y UMbUii r Avn umvJ Uli Aft I And this Corporation is determined to ake Tie 1st Ii A letter box has been placed on the topmost stuire of the Elf lei tower nt the Paris exhibition, and postal cards sold there beara printed indication of the height at which they were posted. Hundreds of persons -write to their friends from this lofty perch daily. uiTiT H IXs. We desire to kiv to our citizens tli.it for year.-, we have been belling Dr. jCing's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New 1 Atu l'ills, IJiicltlcu'h Arnica Salve and Kiev trio iiitlcis, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such umvcrs.il satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their gicat popularity purely on their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist. We would have life that others might be helped to live sweetly, and power that thought and liberty might be protected nud encouraged. NINE NflLLION WITCHES BURNED. Sprenger computes that during the Christian era no fewer than nine million witches were immola ted, hi England, the last execu tion for witchcraft took place iu 1710, but iu Illinois as lateas 17b0 to 1700, B'ver.d unfortunates wero put to death. This a teirible reflection on the boasted enlightenment of the a;jo; but we must not bo over-ceuso-rious, while we daily see friends go ing down to death, Ignorance or prejudice preventing tlio Use of rem edies which might save them. Ma ly a cold runs Into eousuuiytiou, while Indigestion and impure blood nobilities the system, inviting fatal attacl.s, when the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would lmvo ensured health and hnppinew. Tlio immediate symptoms of Dys pepsia, or Indigestion, aro a distres sing sense of weight, oppression and I'll II ness iu tlie stomach, heartburn, loss of appetite, foul breath, belch ing, flatulency, uutisca pains in the shoulders and breast. Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic- promotes healthy digestion and removes nil unhealthy sj inptotns. Sold by D. V, Mtitbews lie that whoipetli up his business Iu the newspapers shall gather a bountiful h.uvest of golden shekels. He that readeth the advertisement and hcod'th, shall have an abutul anco of the world's goods for little money. He that eh wth not to To the city of Salem. They havet this time fifteen teams employed and the 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 Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Compaq runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots will lie more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near luture be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lois in Highland Ailion are High and Dry and Well located; Most Excellent Drainage The soli 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 tho location of two churches in 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 aro worth on an average over $1000. We can sell you better lots in High land addition for one-third of the money, nnd being directly on the lino of the street rallwiy they aro practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of tho 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 5700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at u rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street car tickets every year. Tgl-f!! I '"MP- "''"" "l,IIM"tl" mm Safe Fair o Twenty-ninth anniml exhibition at Salem, O resoi i, Commencing Monday, Sepf. 1(5, Cnntlniilncnnc wcolc under tlio miningo- nipnl of tlio O.ivon simio Hoard ol Agriculture. OVER $1,500 Pi In Cash SEE HERE! (JOHN F.STRATTON& SON I Importrrs "nl 'Wliolevile dealers In IMUcIO.Ui .MBKUlIAMir.su. New York. It and 4.J Valkerfct. .John F. Strntton'ii Celebrated lln slan Gut VIollu Rtrinjt. tlie Kluestlntlio World. OMerod for nKrleultur.il stock, dairy and mechanical exhibits, for worknof urt, f.oiey work, nnd for trials of speed. Running and Trotting Races EVERY DAY, Important Improvements havo been made In the premium list. lteduced rates for fare and freights on nil transportation lines to und Irom the fair. l'KICUS OK ADMISSION: 50 Men'k day ticket ... . Women's day ticket.. .. Men r season ticket..... . .. $2 60 Women's season ticket ......... .. I 03 If there is anyone iu the whole state of Oregon wh-i wants to return to tho east he should read this advertisement: A Bargain For - Somebody f! ft? S'lF To Exchange for- Scnd to the secretary at Salem Torn pre mium list. J. T. Ai'PKIteON. J. T.GltKGO, Secretary. 1Ye,de,,U UTra B,OOQ,000 c Ut Unt and nan lls bulltTo ttut rt DC la OUT MUM Hue? Ferry's Seeds tiAk.a 3itS3A pKaTk fVf6rm iv-viiini; OREGON m m H. FERRY OQ. Mkaos WO! to tw ti largest Sidtm$n k In the world. "ttSKFjA GOOD CHANCE Our Guarantee If a dealer receives a complaint, (which ho believes to be honest) from uny musician to hom he has sold any of these strings, he Is authorized by 111 to give him another string: without charge, and till such los will be made good by u to our customers, without quibble or question, (llewareol imitation.) Dealers will please send tor descriptive catalogue. Trad.' supplied nt lowest price. ST. PAUL'S SC10I, Fon Boys and Girls. The school will onen on tho 24th of September. Thorough Instruc tion In the primary nnd nawnced English Branches, OF MUSI LATIN AND ELEMENTS -In course. '1 KIUlS and further Information may be had on application to REV. F. II. POST. Cor. Cbemeketa and State SU. 8-20-tf Northern Pacific Railroad, SEED ANNUAL For 1889 fnn ha nuOad I la all applicants. It. ismlift. r; uuatnar'anutaaiani lllirwil mMMIHg liv.ill.tjr 'In must Hiltil mil r.ltU ImpurttiM through lb Uu, but itiumutc Hi... 1. .1 ....). nf iiiktuiv D.irmi. iv i i wm w rem v viiui, iwivwj wni' i -. -- .-.-. .-- -......,, ---.. .-,. 1 fit II Ml l.ili.l .laua .(.IIU llll ata.jl idllillliatllia a a I 4liUUIttUWim'JRUkVIUrUMMltltlUilUllil j,nsiniunn Hie a.ilu from one (k-r ,mwimritM tlnvuU tho tunwd rhwj8l 1 hs fwiiltw .'fi on Jiiii to the favv f nil 'llier, and i A IriuUltatvil Intuit. "Gu He Smith I Teryaugrr atyou; ho mj yon intuited hint al tho railroad dejot tho other day," remarked listener ile OlnuiitoOdliooly. "Yei, mid 111 intuit him worto tlll If I can lay nty haaJa on him, Tho lulaerablo aeoundrel aavr tno go ing off with ay mothcr-ln-Uvr on one arm a&J my wifa oa tho other, and ho Mko4 bo U I wmb'i geloff oa plwiuro trl." unlisorlbo to n tKtiier shall womler nt " the Intellect of his nelghuor. ire' rvtieMUr0i that :mlverti.r;h UUmlly, get.eth' iifeJ the cream nf tlio tnule. J " It shouhl be irenenillv known that Dr. Henley's l)aiutellon Tonlo In- WAV nvrnv cthitx' 'nr.sii liiirtviinivtlliiiinilliurta.sHl ''"" -lilrlll OlAUlifi. ill.ne?tlin, iUk'U nervous ilenresskm 1 niul low tilrlts, ovcreomes luck of etti'ivy ami wakefulness and will lu-i fuw new life anil stKiigtli Into the, WlMkeat InvalM. Mill! U I). W. ! Mat In ws, ' i iuierrrry and Liberty atrects.K.E, cor The.. rhiMlili:lll Wtu. never .VCt nMmfhemeXeleh..tel.&.leu..)r. 1'i'ki.r tlii.n the nilliteat i!ay. , . . .. ...! n Uoud awonmoiiUna for rum mtrvDl A man ikxhI net Mieve quite all lrtvetep.. Hr.tlrhpolwny...uh.-ina Jo hers anlHt hlUlf, J Chatv mtobie, Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. -WKor particulars call nt Ibis iinlce. $75 to $2501!'. 1'refrrre.l who can lurnUli M tmr 1 njiu ti-iuo..-iiiuieiiine iomouu.il . ;mrt liioineiiu may tw piolltnlilj- empli yrd ul. VI" larouaoj i iuimu mittlf: a 1! I Johnxin u luwJ ilalu .u Ict.!ison i, r. H rlrHaeKtateacenndbu.ln.xa r GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO KAST TIIAIN8 DAIf.V I SOL'MASUBOK UAIW SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points East via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad la tbe only line running Ilucncer truing. Second chua sleeper (Iree of churse) Luxurious Day coaches, I'ullman I'utace Kleepiug Cars. lalaee Dining Cars, (meals 75el from l"orl land to the east. "ee that your ticket read via the Northern I'aciflo railroad and avoid the chance of curs. Leave lVirlland ntPa. m.nnd & p. w. dally arrive at Minneapolis or HU lliul at fctb p. m. tUciric Division-. Trains leave Front andU strict dally at llriii a. ra. and & p, 111.; An enlTacomaat 7:10 p m and La) a mam esattletri5a inandPAip.m 1 hrougU 1-uli nan lalaeo Vleeplcs ir, elecant day enj-nes. nnet palace dlnln cars between IWtutnd.Tacomaand t4Mlli "" -ij mure, A.U.UIlAni.lu.1 . . .. .1. . T.TT- .T mmp iut repij , li. r . J , l-o, HV- ' Dtput Uwuer firs andQ IKrMtf, ft .Ja .