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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1889)
TELE CAPITAL EVEJTOTG JOURNAL. st1 hi m THE CiriTAL J0DR1ML rUIILIHHKD DAILY, KXCEI-THUNDAY, IIY T1IE Canifal Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Entorcd nt tho )HitolIlre nl Kulcm,Or.,ns second-class matter. JACOB L. MITCHELL Manager, See fourth page for terms of subscrl- Advertisements to Insure Insertion (for ilin same ilny) Hlioulil be linndcd In by 1 o'clock Correspondence coiilnlnlriK news of In terest nnd Importance Is desired from nil puts or tin state. No attention will be paid to anonymous communications. I'ersom desiring tho Capita r. JnriWAi. served nt tliolr houses rain hpi-iii-a It by pott 1iil curd request, or by word Icrt nt this olllcc. . Specimen numbers scut freconnppllcn- Offlc'a, corner Court nnd Liberty StrcctH. THURSDAY HKITKMUKR 21, 1880 Tin: Jk'lirin neri quotUon IjUIh fair (o be nettled in a leiihoimble way. The UiigliHh government lias given instruet'oiiH to itH Bqtmdron in the North Pacific not l interfere with the United HtateH revenue ctittern, nnd tin; 1 etui I will bo that ujmn careful Invent); ntioii and intitual iIIhviihsIoii Home vell-iiiik'rntooil arrani-'cinent will be anived at. Tin: petition of railroad brukemen to the Inter-hlitte commerce eom m!"Mon for theadnplion ofaulomat le cmipllneH for freight euro will re ceive the Hyiiipiithy of the whole country. The aeeldentH wliicli oc cur under the prchcnl Hyntein are appalling in number. The change will be expeiiHlve, and the com panleH will pi obably object ft rutin nimly, but it will have to come. Suhan Jl. Anthony has written to Mayor Grace, of New Vorl;,HUg KCHtlng that one of tlio permanent bulldlngH or the World'n Kulr bo Hot iwldo to women, lor an exhibit of their work. "While the men of tho eotmto," hIio Hiiyn, "hIiiiII rear temples In honor of CoIiiiiiIiiih, It will Htirelv be most lltting for the woineii to celebrate the vlitueH of (Jin-on Isabella." IIuooklyn Is having 11 llea-pe.st and eerlalu hccIIoiih of New York aro not entirely free from tho pres ence of one of tho inovt voracious and ubiquitous of tho many kinds of vermin that characterize tho Kant and Kouthern Kurope. It might be worth while to mako an Investiga tion into their oilgln, and perhaps congress would provide that all steerage passengers from Italy, Rus sia, etc., shall be subjected to some HClunllllu process of fumigation adapted to tho wants of this par ticular animal. Tiimti: has been ho far a decrease of Immigration this year or 71!, 185 persons, the total number of arrivals being 2,05(1 against ill) I, Hi 1 during tho conesponding period of last year. Tho Improved crops or lato years in many parts or Kuropo and the better prospects or peace have comhlnml to make the people better contented with their lot, and less anxious to escape the evils or possi ble starvation unri military service. It is not probable that there will be any Increase in the fall mouths that will compensate for this decline, mid tho rush for the year Is over by tho 1st of Hoptember. "It was (iod's plan rrom the be ginning that fermented lliiors should be used as a beverage." Po writes a clergyman to us. God's plan? How does this man know? Why not God's plan that wo should use distilled llcpiors, also? Wo aro reminded of a little story that Henry Ward Heeeher used to tell, at the ex pense or his brother l-Mward. I'M ward, It will bo remembered, wiote a book called "Tho Conlllct or Ages," In which ho sought to explain by u eurlouti theory some ot the mysteries or depravity. When tho father of tho Hccdier, Dr. Lyman, road tho book, ho remarked: "Since God had succeeded in keeping his seeiet so long, what a pity that Kdward should tell It." Now here another or Clod's secrets Is blurted tint, that about fermented liquors. Why will these good people be so reckless? Tin: Husslan potmlouni well at lluUii, 011 the Caspl.iu, have of late yours been considered the elder rival of American oil. They seem to be Inexhaustible, but Just us extensive preparations for bettor relliilng were lelug made, they aro falling uud can hardly meet even the local de mands. This will be a serious Iom to tho ltiiKslan government as well as the people, for all the steamships oil the Caspian and engines 011 the Central Asiatic, railways depended uiKiii them for their fuel, And now comes the statement that our own resources iiim constantly diminish ing. The number or productive wells In Pennsylvania Is less than It has ever been, and the amount or production In l.VvS was Just two third what It was In IKS", llow much of this Is duo the manipula tion of the Standard Oil '1 rust wo can Juirdly wo, but It teems wry jirobablo that Uk empire, of petro leum I viewing P Uit 'f electricity, Tin: Gaelic, on her last trip, brought twenty-eight "wives" and "daughters" or Chinese "mer chants." Tho Consulate vouched for three of lliese; the other twenty live are notoriously slaves, brought hero for immoral purpose. There Is not the slightest legal authority for the admission of these women to tho country. They have not the certificates which the Act of 1884 declares tho solo evidence of their right to enter. They can be admit ted, If at all, only on evidence which Is explicitly excluded by every law on tho subject, from the Page Act of 1882 to the Scott Act of 1888. And yet they will probably be technically landed when the courts get around to them, and they are already nctually landed on ball, and will bo allowed to ply their vocation lor some months In Ulilnu town, whether they are Anally re manded or not. ItlRHuid that the better class of Chinese merchants ue becoming indignant at a trafllc that brings disgrace 011 the whole Asiatic colony, and aro taking steps to suppress it. The Consulate has already done some good work In (bat direction, and If the merchants nslst we may be able to get some professional husbands behind the bars. Mikh Mauy 11. Di:nnih is the 01 Initiator and leader of tho famous "Walking .Science Class" Tor child ren at Chautauqua. In the after noon this happy little class peoples all the gleiiH, as with trowels, collecting-Jars and butterlly-nels, It plays "follow the leader" over hill, through brush and through briar. Teachers from the most distant part of tho country, hearing of the Walking Science Club, have asked assistance in conducting similar clubs, and to-day there aro twenty II vo or these dubs, seven states be ing interested. Tho age or these correspondence pupils varies rrom elirhtto llftv years. The average ago or the '80 Walking Science Class at Chautauqua is twelve; the aver ago dally attendance twenty-live, Jlotany, mineralogy and geology are lauirhl lu the class, which tills season Is making a special study or leaves. A Terrible Weapon. A series of experiments have just taken place in England in connec tion with tho 80-pounder quick-llr-Inggun. Tlio experiments were to determine (1) the velocity of tho armor-piercing shell at diHereut ranges whloli would enable it it) penetrate armor plating; (U) to de termine at what angle to tho lino of Hie one armor plate will keep out the M-pounder annor-plerelng shell; (,'l) to determine tho thickness of plate which will keep out a common steel shell llred direct with a full charge of powder. Tho results wero that at 1!,0(X) yards tho armor-piercing shell, with a velocity or 1,070 ft. per second, penetrated a plate or mild steel i In. thick. At 1,000 yaids range, with 1,5117 ft. velocity, it penetrated a -I In. plate or hard steel, and a f In. hard steel plate was penetrated at GOO yards range with 1,718 ft. velocity. In tho second experiment it was round that the shell penetrated a !) In. mild steel plate at an angle or !M dog., or r5 deg to tho normal. Against a hard steel plate of the same thickness the shell broke up at an angle of !I0 deg. At a 4 in. hard steel plate the shell glanced oil at an angle of 30 dog., while at 4.r deg. tho plato broke up, as did also a 5 in. plato whou tired at from the same angle, lu tho third trial it was found that a 30 poumler cannon shell, llred direct with a full charge, was able to pene trate a U in. mild steel plate, but failed against a 4 In. plate. A Century in France. Franco In 1870 and In 18811 Is curi ously contrasted lu some llgurot. re cently given to tho Krench Statisti cal society. A century ago land was worth $100 per hectare (two and one-half acres), against $300 at tho present day. Tho population of tho whole country has grown Irom -7,- 000,000 to 88,000,000, while that or Paris has Increased rrom (100,000 to -,310,000. Cab fares were cheaper a hundred years ago, and a good place at the thcatie only iiwt one franc, hut bread was three tinus as dear in now. Chicago Times. oAt'ai; of Tin: uhuayl. " hat r you growling t, lrt" "At lue amount ) oua.ro eating, trl IUo uu no regard lortboiccllun of a dyspeptic, IrT" "No ittl Go mid taVo court o( Jcy't Vi'KoUMo Far4rllU aud )ou won't hao tho d)tpepil, lrl" John Arclti ot 3 (loldeu (Hto cihk, m rlti't; " You my lio uio my nme m mi ddllloiut authority that Joy' YrgtuUle FnillU, u lit euro d) apepata mid ll vr and llduey couiplalut. It hai douo It forme." Jaiuci Wi'Ut, OaVdalf.Cal , viltca: "I ut (v'twt acutely trout dypcula tor )ar, i anxly taVlni a tural without the dtitr lalni palm of ludlcxitlou, Jo'a Yr(!aU bara jrill relive w i It tmitviri" CHINESE LADIES FEEf. A Pedal Extremity Two Inclio In Lenjih the Idol of Chinaman. At flvo years of age tho rich Chinaman's daughter has hor foot so ilnnly bound that, tn tho nativo phrase, tho wholo N ki'Ied. Tho foot below tho Instep, cip uitis a wrtf cr In tho Now York Ledger, 14 pressed irTo r. lino with tho leg, to add to tho h'jlsht of the llttlo sufferer, wlnlo two of tho toes aro ont under tho sole, that Its breadth may bo only of tho least dimensions. Thongon.t of such a process it would bo hard to esti tnato; but it Is said to lust about six weeks when, I suppose, tho wasting of all tin parts, and tho ce station of many of thei functions, havo rendered tho wholo Insensl bio to pain. This insensibility to pain is, perhaps, con fined to the outer parts, for tho chief per son belonging to tho temple on the Island of Uonam stated that bis sister suffered much anguish in tho solo of tho foot, or rathor, in its lower and moro central partB. To some inquiries as to whether thisprac tico of destroying tbo foot was not attended with similar evils in after-life, ho said no; and as ho was a man of intelligence, his ver dict may bo relied upon. Among tho multi tudes who como for health and euro to tho hospitals, no ono has yot been met with whoso ailments could bo imputed to this source. This is n curious fact, and such ns might well lead us todesiroamorointimate acquaintance with tho anatomy of this mor bid organ, that wo might see how nature, under tho prcssuro of bo groat a calamity has contrived to maintain tho intercourse ot tho arterial nnd nervous system, and keep tho limb from boing materially injured by It. Tho dovolopmcnt of tho muscles which form tho calf of tho leg being checked, tho limb consequently tapers from its soclcot down to tho foot, without any risings or In flections. This is rogarded as tho perfection of beauty by tho Chinese, who say that the kneo of tho female Is not protuberant, like tho kneo of tho mnlo, and Is so well covered that sho can romatn kneeling a long timo without Inconvenience. It is perhaps less throughout its length than when tho foot is allowed to retain its natural sizo; but whothor this Is from want of exercise, which ovor acts as a stimulus to muscular deformity, or from tho lack of nutriment through functional disturbance, I can not tnko upon mo to say; but I suspect tho for mer is tho real causo; otherwise tho mat ter would grow from bad to worse, till tbo wholo was dostroyed by atrophy. A toot two inches in length is the idol of 11 Chluiimnn, on which ho lavishes tho most precious epithets which nature and lan guage can supply. Hut its beauties aro al together Ideal; for when stripped of Its gay investments, It is a piteous mass of lifolcss integument, which resembles tho skin of a washerwoman's hand after it has undor gonoa long maceration in soap and water. Tho sight of It is woll fitted to oxcitoour compassion, not our commendation a beau tlful limb crushed Into a heap of doformity. Tho thought of seeing a Chinawoman's foot might awaken a suiilo; but I think I might dofy tho most merry-hearted to laugh whon tho loosened bandages dis closed tho sad roality to his oyes. But fancy has played her part so well that this pleco of ruined naturo, which Is seldom seen by men, is treated as tho prlmo essential of all feminine beauty. "Tho foot of aChinoso woman," said I to a Chlueso acquaintance, "Is very hand some, so that It is a groat pity to spoil It." IIo smiled with much satisfaction at tho compliment, but wouid only nllow that it in terfered with tho gait. "Thoy can not walk so woll," was tno amount of his con cession in my favor. Ho was so blessed ns not to know tho renl state of this organ, and thoreforo his ml 111 1 ration hud no alloy. Custom rendered my oyo so familiar to tho small foot thnt n Chlueso lady would scarcely scorn to bo comploto withoutlP, but it was my misfortune- to soo it unmasked, and thoroforo I could not sympathizo with him. To show that there is great privacy about this small foot, I nood only montlou that tho sorvant, when hor mistress pro ceeded to unwind tho bandagos, blushed and turned hor faco to tho wall. EFFECTS OF SMOKING. According to Noil Dow It Dulls a l't-rnou'i. Moral Neuao, General I)ow is as strongly opposed tu the uso of tobacco ns ho is to liquor drink lng, and lins carried on a lifo-loug crusude ugaiust it. IIo always has claimed tliul tobacco dulls tho moral souso. Many years ago, relates tho Lowislon (Mo.f Journal, boforo thoro wero any rail roads, a man traveling lu a stngo-couch with Dow ono day llghtod u cigar. "I wish you would stop smoking, Blr," said Dow. "Is smoking offensive to .vou!" the man asked. "Yes, sir." "Well, I'll stop ns soon as 1 have liuished this cigar." Without another word Dow suddenly reached forward, pulled tho cigar from tho man's lips, and throw it into tho road. Tho man llred up, but looked at the well knit llguro of his fellow-pnssotiger, ro gurded tlio bright light la his oyes and cooled off. "1 recall an incident coming down tho Higi, while I was traveling in Europe," suld tlieQenornl. "Kuropean railroads did not provide a separate smoklug-ear then, audi don't know ns they do now. A passen ger in our eur was complacently smoking ius uigur. " 'You're nil Englishman, Blr, aren't you!' I said to him. " 'Oh, no," said ho, briskly, 'I'm au Amer ican,' " 'What I you an American mid smoklne in tho presence of ladles!' "Ho slopjied smoking, but with vory poor grace; nnd ho looked as if he would like to eat me. "Ho was of a different typo from a man whom I mot en a steamer In tho Kuglisl channel. 1 nsked him to stop smoking, umt hu did so, with profuse apologies, I told Mill that 1 believed that tobacco dulls the moral sense, but ho smiled tit the Idea. '"You furnish a proof of my theory, sir,' said 1. 'You wero smoking when jou ought not to have been -uud you acknowledged it as soon ns I cubed your attention to it Tobacco dulled our moral nmse ' ' 1'ImIii l'tliieii llWmtmk. Prince lUiinarvk. whether ul Williolm Ktnisn, Vaiiiu or Kriodrichnrulie, U a verj plain man indeed, and 1 ulter'y cureless o upHMiuiH" His servants r I tfieiei uud linlufoivntly ilrtxed,iUHl l.i 1 -; s. 1 are uid to be ''plainer uud i 1 1 t! thoko of a provincial Kcullcut-.ii t. leaving liW intuva city." Tliul'nueo It b:oun way of gettl- grid of vulU-rsv'.. outstay their welcome. An Am!wal 'i once iikUcd htm how lid niui.agej loeiul in Interview. " Perfectly e-o-. " nvoriv lllamurek "My wife km.ws pretty mvu rately when people p oleng tliir vii.it be y mid tho proper time, hud then alio eini 1110 a ineaiao that I um wanted " Ho ha-turrit- tluialicd MH-ukli.g W lion a (oott... knocked ul iliod.Mr uud Iuf-uuie-i luni Uh the Pr.iuos wil'iM to apeak to Mia 'flic diplomat, bluahilig wild contused, lKat a haaty retrat, without atoppmg for the vrJlury forienUtle o( eY lklpg. The Chief Itrnaon for tno great in tess of Hood's Sarsaparllla is found In UM artlclo Itself. It Is merit that wins, and UM fact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actually ac complishes what Is claimed lor it, is what bas given to this medicine a popularity and lalo greater than that of any other sarsapa- Merit Wilis flcrbcforotliepublla Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Sail Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Ble Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ins the Nerves, builds up tho "Whole System. IIonilN Nnrnnpiirillu Is sold by all drut rlsts. Sl;slxfor$3. Prepared by C. I. Hoo Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass, Tanning by Electricity. Leather is now tanned hy elec tricity. The process consists in sub jecting tho hides In contact with ordinary tannlning materials (with out ncids) to the action of a current of electricity on a' revolving drum. The saving in timo is very great two to four days instead of three to nine months while the cost is re duced to four cents instead of eight. A WOMAN'S DISniVKHV. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady in tills country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severst tests, but her vital organs weie under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed inces santly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first do'-o that she slept all night and with one bottle hat been miracu lously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Duty.." Thus write W. C. Ilainritik&Co., of Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at Daniel Fry's drinr store. A ltig (ilin. The French war department is re joicing in the posestdon of a gun which Is thirty-live feet long and weighs forty-three tons. It carries n projectile weighing SOO pounds, and with 42-5 potindd of powder that shot Is can led ten miles and three quarters. In other words, under ordinary circunibtances the projec tile will fall at a point eptirely be yond the range ot vision. T1IK UlSMlT UXANIMOrS. W. D. Suit, Druggist, liippus, Hid., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Hitters as tho very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every ease. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Ithcumatism of 10 .years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Helleville, Ohio, alHrnis: "The best selling niedieino I have ever handled in my 20 years experi ence, is Electric Hitters." Thousands ol others nave added their testimo ny, so that tho verdict is unanimous that Electric Hitters do euro all dis eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a botlle at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore. Tho New Metropolitan theatre in Denver was dedicated last night. It has a seating capacity of 2700, and is elaborately finished, equalling tho Tabor Grand. JIAIIIT wixs. "Ve iksiro to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. Klng'sNew Life Pills, Hueklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and havo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. Wo do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not lollow their use. Tlie.-.e remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, druggist. Lightning struck tho houo of Tyler Spauldlng at Winona, Minn., yesterday and killed a six-year-old girl lu her mother's arms. Tho mother Is not expected tollye. A drunken stage driver drove a party of picnickers over a hank 50 feet high at Krie, Pa., yesterday, re sulting in serious injury to all the jmrty. Two men were fatally In jury. iroiii. The tranMtion from long, lingering and painful siokiuss to robust health marks an epoch in the life uftheiu-i dividual. Such a remarkable event I is treasured In the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is greatfully blessed. Hence It Is that so much Is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many 1 reel they owe their restoration to' health, to the use of tho Great Al terative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kid neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely llud relief by tn-e of Klectrio Bitters. Sold at 60c. and f I per bottle atlXtn ,cl J. Fry's Drugstore. The Brotherhood of railway con dtictors will hold their bvcoml an uuul conventlou nt Toledo, Ohio, lu The Best Residence Localities In the city of Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who have tho disposition and ability to improve them. HIGHLA And I m TOE OREGON aie To the city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun.' It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through ltiverside and High land additions nnd around Highland Park TJHK finest drive in the state Or 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 Hue. Highland Park will lu the near iuture be THIS MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM. Lots in Highland Adiliion are High and Dry anil Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From all points a fine view is obtained of the public buildings aud our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for the 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 tlio 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 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 a rate of interest that will buy yi tickets every year. SPECULATORS. Your uttcntlon Is respectfully called to the special advantages of Win. 11 White's Patent Gale, Which received tl'o highest honors ever Klyeii to KatesatNowOrleans World's Kalr Call nnd ask to see Its wonderful nnd sim ple mechanism, which, In tho words of the Jury on awards, "Is a wonderful combina tion of slmpllclt." Also the Lone Star Hay Press, Tho price of which, 8100, puts It within tho reach ofthoordmnry lariuer. Theodore l'alin, uncut, county rights fnrsale. On exhibition at corner Liberty and Stnto Hrects, Salem, Or. Conservatory of Music Of the Wlllnmctto Unlver-lty Snlcm, Ore Kon, tho most successful Music School on tho 'orth west Const. Courses In music nro equal toKnMcrn imtslo schools. Yearly at tendance of nearly one hundred nnd lllly. Tlio able corps of teachers for tho coming school J eur will bo l'rof. .. M. l'nrvlti, I-eoim Willis, Miss ICvu Cox; assistant teachers, Miss Lulu M. Smith, Miss llully l'nrlsli, iiinl Miss Mamie l'arviu. llranches taught nro Vocal Culture, l'lano, Orgnu, Violin, PiiMi Organ, Harmony, CouuterH)lut. and Class leaching. Diplomas given ou completion of course trend for catalogue and circular. Z. M I'AHVIN 7-33d3m.vlm. h A numbei of tcn-ner tracts of desirable nnd within ono and a half miles of Salem, at prices ranging from SoOtoSlUOperacre, Apply to WILLIS A CHAM11KHLIK, G-'JU-Im Opem House Mock C, M. L0CKW00D, SALKM, - OREQCN. Headquarters for tho Willamette Valley for the celebrated Columbia bicyclRs and tricycle. Tho Columbia uni well Known nro tlio boM made, and havo wilimtile Im prou'inents for tho year Thoo wauling machines will do well to call ou or corrc!- iwimt with tun Itefon. oiiri.luiltiiT. I Ottico at tillbcrt ltro.v bank, 207 Cum , merclul street, Salem, ui? m iNsuitAiicK i 1 1 C o in p u n y , S 1 1 Klrc nnd Ma rine. JOS. ALHKUT. Agent. Salem. Oregon XKW MVKHY STADLK. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. IVrner Kerry nd Ubvrty street, N. K. cor from Chemefccle hotel, S.ileiu, Or. Ooo.t ccomuiodnUoiu for commercial travelers. Klrtt-cltM rl lwy on hud CfeUfNrmwtlt Farmers, Mechanics -IS OWNED BY- this Corporation is determined H c W. S. M0TT, M. P. (Formerly of Williams Giove, l'..) Ollleofor tho present at RESIDENCE, No. 470 Commercial Street! Calls In tho city or from tho country promptly responded to. 8-10dw2m DORRANCE BROS. Dealers in every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Short Notice. Yard nt tho Agricultural1 works, Salem, Oiegon. Mill located four nnd a half miles northeast from Salem, on the John Martin donation land claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord, Call nnd seo us boforo purchasing clso where. d-w Kansas House, Comei' ot Court and High Sts. E. M. LAW, Proprietor. Wo lmvo taken a new nnmo but will continue to servo ourpntrons with tho best tho market ntlords, give them ti cordial welcomo to Our Home. Terms reasonable. Give us a call nnd wo will do you jood. No Chlueso employed. Store Enlarged Having enlarged my store I nm nownblo tosupplyjou Willi nil kinds of groceries, feed, cigars, tobacco, crockery nnd glass ware. Country produce of nil kinds nlways on hand. If you havo not traded with me be fore, I respectfully solicit a trial believing I can suit jou both In prices aud quality. THOMAS HUMtOWS, Commorolul SStroet, Sulom, Or New Butcher Shop AT NO. HO STATE ST. AXOEVIXE & JEFFERSON. Ilneoenediip i ilrst-clas butcher shop at the nbne locatlou, where they will be pleased to ser e the peoplo w 1th the CHOICKsT AND UEST MKATS of all kind thnt the market ntlords. lft e them a cull uud bo cou Ituvd of tbo superiority of their meats. sj-Uood iti-IU eivd free. 7K in ORn MO.wil umbo made 4 J I U 4JU working ror u. A-tu picferrvd who cult furnUli hurso uud gle their w hole time to tho buine Snre iiuiiurutsiuay bpruAtnblyemploytlulm. A few naincics lu tounsund cuie 11. K. Johnson A Co., 1UJU Malu u ttlchmoud. "u N 11. l'lnukbtteBceaudbulneM ex perleuir. Ncrr mlud about wndlng mpfwrtply, U. I'.J.ACo. HH"l-t LAI M m TION WW ! to With the difference of $700 you can ou nearly two thousand street car ATTENTION FARMERS! Single lots and ncrcs. Ono half mile West ot Salem I'. O. Good soil, all clear and In rlne condition. All rendy fer planting fruit nnd shrubbry at once. Kach pleco fronts on a nice street, nnd no city tax. THOMAS & PAYNE et STATE ST. SA-LBIvI. Cull and See T. J. CRONISE, Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THE State Insurance Building, Cor. Com mercial aud Chemeketo streets '0-ltf A. BARGAIN. If you havo J-200 or S300 to Invest in n business that will Clear You from $5 io $15 a Day, Good for fifteen years, without competi tion, see tho exhibition on the corner of Commercial and State streets. JOSEPH FUSCH. P. H. EASTON'S Salem Music Store Headquarters for Chlckerlne A Bon's, Stelnway. Huzleton, Colby and Emerson l'lanos, Wilcox A Wlilto Organs. Cash or Installments. 94 State Street, Patton's Block. 0-12dw BLACKSM1TII1XG and WAGOXMAKLW. JOHN HOLM.TIIK RELIABLE BLACK smith, has removed his shop to tho corner of commercial and Chemeketo streets, where ho Is rendy to servo the public. He Is now prepared better than ever to do all kinds orwncon and carriage making nnd repairing; nil ltlmls of black smithing and repairing, nnd a general hnre shoeing business.. He has nil kinds nfshoes,steel,trottlng. hand made, etc,,nud tits them In a scientlno manner. Special attention given to the construction of wag ons and carriages. Remember the place opposite State Insurance building. BLACKSMITIHN'G ami HORSESHOEING. ) ni T Ml Have moved to i7 and W Htnte street, wlicrpiheyure now rvuity for work. All our Id luitninsand rripiidsnre tmlted to I mil mid m-imu lu our new locution. We I miv lm-. i 'r(tm1 for work now than ecrU.i -t-t-urvd mre rooa. WVl-tt WESTACOn & NYE. I ' id Boarding Stable. -! 1.1 S '(. u t l oau sold and dollvtred v trwt, bttCOf KtWS1 Alii m ifflRRRMPflH.