l:?
- . .
-T-
cfflr - "
Oh I George, what is the inut r
with you ?
Pa, tlintMlityou bought of BEN
FOFIMTNEII I not worn out yet
ami it Iiim lienn over a $ ear.
J I Well, we will get another suit
from him. I cannot get a new suit
very often.
Ik Tir. Suun on Hie Moon? ' ODDS AND ENDS.
Reinar&able discoveries have been 1 , .
made at the Llc-k observatory, QH- I Tl'e Counter of Dudley was a shop
fornin. Prof ieor UoWwi, the director, j FrL
has pecured tliruugh the bh? telecopo I WellrJey college opened this year
hotter i)ht)Utgrnfha ot tho moon than with 700 stmlants.
have been takpii anywhere else, and the j Tlm ,,. nInnt llt .,. Word' fair '
Go to B. FOESTNEft &
CO. for lo .v prices.
SALEM MARKET KElMltl
A Synopsis of the Markets IIu?Jtu; hhiI
Helling Pr.ecs.
KKVI8ED QUOTATIONS.
JlKTAtUlMtlCfW
HhoulderaJSugar ured.perib.l--,
Hreakfast bacon 15
Hams Sugar cured, per in, 1HJ4"
Beef SUJ
Pork-& 18
Mutton-A12 c.
Veal-1012 .
Timothy see l-Per poind. Ir. sn'linj
Ked clover a ?ed -Per pound, I lit
W-'hlteclove ieed Per pound. 2
Alslke 18c per pound.
Ited top Ijc jx;r pound.
Lincoln Qmw 12)4e per pound.
Hye Grass -10c psr pound.
Orchard U-aA-.l7c pt i ma,
New polnivx Me per busil.
Canned KruU reieliw, CO; norii-M
$1 00; blackberries, ; orn, bn v.i '
J2 00; totniUKS $1 6ft string Ixmiis 11 O
green peasSl 8 periW.. In two lb -t.m
Fresh Veget.ibl.-j.. Potatoes )L.crrib
60c; parsnips 7"c unions 1c per lb.
flsta-Balmon 713o pel lb; Mturgeoa 5-2
7eperlbsmillrlsliliic pcrlb: raiimiifii'iu,
7idl0o per lb; Chinook salmon, Irt.
iiuvi.su paicJW
, Wheat 79VicncL
Flour l'er barrel. IS.00. best llhJ lbs
Oats Per bnhel. 309tWR.
liirlprt'erbiMhel.JOttKK-,
limn Per ton. Ml 00 l mill,
HhorU Per ton. Ml tW "
ClMin Per ton. mh ".
. Wool 17c to c'i).
Kss 30c per ilozon.
Potatoes Per bushel, 2 )c
Corn meal 3c rwr pound.
Cheese IBJJH- pr Mninl.
Dried plums Peri b.U7e.
Dried prunes Pes lb. 10912c.
Hutlcr SJ-'Wc par pound for gipl
Lard 10912c ur lb
Hams I'jr pund,tl(il2c
liaconsUcs l'41U per lb.
Hhuulde-s Kjt!c p-rlb.
Chickens.." per poind.
Turkey 10 10 )2ol,
Oeeso IftA pr lb.
Ducks, I2jer lb
Hop, M91r.
cXS
A NEGRO SLAVEHOLDER.
NU'I' 1.
H.-.CVl.
1 ..K-.l
'tjeriiiaii
The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump
tion is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of beinjr in the con
stitution itself it is caused by innu
merable small creatures
Annt Eliza, Ones SIotc, Owned Forty
Dr" crop When tli War Hrcan.
When the 'Filson clnb held its first
meeting after the snminer vacations.
Miss Ida Symmes read a paper on one,
"Annt Eliza," a colored woman who
had been a large slaveholder np to the
time of emancipation.
Tho subject of Miss Symmes' historic
sketch lived the greater portion of her
life on the Newburg road, in the vicini
ty of the "Wet Woods," where she died
in 18S7. She herself was a slave until
the year 1833, when she received her
freedom from her master, John Ilnnley.
Upon Mr. Hnnley'a death a few years
later she came into n considerable por
tion of his property, a part of which was
an old two story log cabin near the
"Wet Woods," which at that time was
tho handsomest dwelling in the neigh
borhood. Uer chief ambition from the
moment of her freedom, it seemed, was
to become a slaveowner and a lady.
She set about getting slaves any way
alio could, but her usual method was to
buy children. At the beginning of the
war she owned forty-five of iier own
race. According to a statute, no negro
was allowed to hold slaves, and to avoid
uiy violation of the letter of tho law all
the property of Annt Eliza, including
the slaves, was held by Mr. James Guth
rie, the eminent financier, in trust. In
this deed of trust to James Guthrie ap
pears tho name of a female slave who
L. n .1 nnnl tbflfl ...a.. fa ...lix... Kn n.lil
fc -w-g-o,B --j -,gfc, 100, a half grown girl for whom she
tk 11 I Ml paid 375 and a number of small boys
fm V X JL J Tvho voat her $100 each.
X. While never cruel, it seems Aunt Eliza
never nllowed her slaves to stop work
except to sleep or eat. Her farm, con
sisting of forty acres, was kept up by
slave labor. Tho old woman hen.elf
never did nnvthinir. and it was her cus-
?,: .7m7" tm. when rebuked for idleness, to sky sray coat found in its belly. It w.
JH lnir 111 Uie ,1...,. i . 1 t 1 1..1 I Bold in Orondtil. non of Ev'rpl. a Gil
ItitnT Mnvinrrnn njicin;'! thorp fin1 . . . . . u t.., f. ti.i,.innf
s- . uhuihmw -.- . (,.. AtfMml fktifiil IvinH ntifl iwnmntiitA
eaUng them away as caterpillars do workforher. Sim owned several car
riages, and always went attended by a
footman.
The old woman was married three
I work of photographing goes on every
!hourw!it"ii the safcelhfs is visible. By
Study! 1 ; th"p p!.t.rri;hs with a mag
nifying hut; and comparing them, any
change Uikmg pl.u:e on the surface of
tho moon may I)- diw"fvi-rel.
Th astronomers on Alou.it Hamilton
havodiscover-d kiw thing') that nobody
else ver saw, but they have not deter
mined whether theee are new features
or tilings that r.ro too nnall to have been
teon throng.) a loss powerful telescope.
For example, upon the top of one of tho
mountains of the. moon tliu photograph
shows a Inminous white spot which
looks liko snow. If that is snow, and If
it was uot there before, the presence of
an atmospuere is indicated. It has-been
bclittved thii the moon has no atmos
phere, and therefore is uninhabitable,
bat if it sbtMtld be demonstrated that
anow falls npot the sarfisoe of the satel
lite, the actvd tin?ory would be upset
and nstroBouwrs woaM tiecin to study
the mooo with new rl treter interest.
ObJKJW upon the now are detected
by their shadows, aad a projection or
eminence fifty feet high casta a shrtdow
larse enotigh to be wen through tho
Lick telescope. If Profeor Holden,
studying his series of photographs,
should discover ?Kne day a new shadow
where none bad been cast before, when
the moon was in the same position and
under the same lixuthe would know
that something had been erected upon
the snrface, either a prt of the crust tip
heaved by some internal movement or
a building pat np by living creatures.
The moon appears to lie a dead, desolate
waste of played oat volcanoes and cooled
oil lava beds, without atmosphere and
rather short of water and good society.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Christ's Coat.
Tho power plant ttt
i will be equal to 24.000 honse pow-r.
Murray LIU girl drink vlchy r lemon
phntpliAte nt the wxla fountain. 1
Tile United Stat en imports more gum
for making varnish than any oilier
countty. j
More tirnii gSMUSHM of BngUsh cap- j
I ail lias been invented in the tin mines 1
of South Dakota.
The price of niiiuiinimu has fallen
during the last three years from four
dollars to less than one dollar p2r
pound.
The half thoughts of the foalleh, put
Into words, nro often the lovers that
move the wise to think in silence and
then act.
Cheapside street, Loudon, is trav
ersed by 13,000, and Mansion Houe
street by nbont 23,000vehicles daily.
Books remained very scarce and e.T
pensive until after the introduction of
paper made from linen and the Inven
tion of printing.
Clear summer sunlight is said to pen
etrate the Mediterranean sea to a depth
of 1,200 feet; winter sunlight to only
600 feet .
In the United States the losses by
bankruptcy are increasing by lenpsnnd
bounds. In I8S0 they were $$3.29?,
975 and last year $113.1S2,415.
Berlin's Society for the Homeless last
year provided shelter fo 100,000 men
and 15,"000 women. In the eleven
years oU its existence it has furnished
lodgings, food and medical care to
2,200.000 persons.
l.Ht!l. i:ced nir tin.
A livolr pno fnnlc nlnp In n wpll
. , 1 . : 1
xnuw. nuu uc urnru '.;" '" "f j known restaurant recently when a
npwith the times by reading the dts- promiuent citizeni who has a temper
iwwua --"'"- "" ' Vh m Uke a bo' of TobMco sauce, ordered
ly IUb Ull CAUIIlilUII .lb A.C.rc-, --'- Ji '
reed birds nnd found a shot in one of
them. The old fellow didn't mind the
be ffiO-C interesting 1 ouoi uiucu, uui luouumuvr m wmuu lie
How nml -riipr tlm utt1 farment tounci it was wnat causeo uie trouoie.
.W ,T .. ....V.V --. -
A Gorm
Disease.
the leaves of trees.
The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
parts of the lungs r times, and onco to a slave. As she did
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pomt of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the hmgs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
spothe that, in a short time consump
tives become germ-proof and well. &
Rustic! Rustic!' Rustic!
ltuttlo Ilnolclnc; chairs, B 'tiers, k it of
fice or ronding chairs, lamp sluids, center
tables, llower htnmls, bnuy riK-uins and
high chain), etc, for sale
Or K.vc'uuigu for .Second
Hand s()(Is,
Call asil Inipect Itu.lloHvork nt oil (Murt
J1OII40, II-, A1IK1
not buy him from his owner, he took the
first opportunity to run off to Canada.
Shu never owned any of her husbands,
and would never uso auy of their money.
At the death of her second husband she
refused to accept tho property he had
left, and distributed it among his kin.
From tho account given of her by Miss
Symmes, who knew her intimately, Aunt
Eliza must havo been a strange creature.
At her death she willed her house nnd
farm to tho woman whom she ha1
bought for POO, who was, according to
tho deed of trust, the most valuable
picco of proporty sho had ever owned.
Louisvillo Courier-Journal.
II.
I kludtof furniture rrp.-ired
T. MARTIN, Propr.
Williams - Hudson,
llKXHtHtoktrcet,
1IAND-MADH KUKNOIt CAMHK8
Anil fruits of all kinds In nenRon. Also tho
fluent brands of oktttrH u"nd tobacco. 1 1 13
Al. L.01IA.Mllimi.tN. O. M. HMiril,
rrostdsnt hooretiiry,
H. M. ltA.NIN. UEO. II. HHUllKltV,
Vlco Preaiilent. Trensuier.
UNION T1TLK AllSTHAOT ( 0.
376 Umimerolal HreoU
Miilfs thn ntsktisit nriil bett AbslmoU In
tho country.
Hop Sing & Co.,
M ICHL'IIANT TA1 LOUS,
208 Cummorolnl H
Clotlilng nuido ut .lowest prlivp.
itojmirlng nwitly done.
O'Orudy's Illusion.
Snako story peddlers havo Buffered a
severe business loss. James H. O'Grady,
a,ed thirty-six years, has died at Syra
cuse. Ho had acquired wido fame in
medical circles as tho man with n snake
in his stomach. O'Grady was a canal
boat captain until threo years ngo, when,
depressed and debilitated by his halluci
nation, ho left that occupation to do
laboring work nt such times as ho felt
nblo. Ho imagined . that ho could feel
tho snuko moving nrQund insldo of him,
and thought nt times that it attempted
to crawl, out of his throat, but wsis pre
vented from doing so on account of its
size. Ho and his frionds estimated thnt
it must bo nt least ten feet long.
Ho believed that ho swallowed tho
roptilu while drinking water from a pool
about ten years ngo, aud that over sinco
thou it had slowly grown until it was at
lust largo enough to manifest its pres
ence and too largo to crawl out. A
friend, who had been troubled the same
way, advised O'Grady to first starve tho
snake, then ho was to put a pan of warm
milk itt front of his mouth nnd catch tho
reptile as ho caino out to eat. Tho suf
ferer tried this. Tho post mortem dis
closed that tho man had intestinal gas
In his stomach. Now York Advertiser.
towrfin Rhenish Prussia, have Tailed, of 1
course, in iindin' the information that
would naturally
viz,
has been kept during the p&st nineteen
centuries.
The coat U said to have been span by
tho Virgin Mary herself from t:e wool
of a Iamb and woven iuto a gray coat by
St. Helena on tho Mount of Olive'. It
came into tho hands of a .Tow soon" after
tho crucifixion, who threw it into tho
sea because the blood stains would not
wash out. A whale swallowed it. Tho
whalo was caught by a fisherman and tho
as next
Christian
king of Treves, for thirty pieces of silver.
Orendel deposited it in a stone coffin.
Being discovered, it became a sacred relio
and has since been kept at the cathedral
of Troves. St. Louis Republic. j
He was explaining to his wife the prop
' er manner to oat reed birds. "Youat
everything but the beaks," said he.-
"Crunch tho bones up just as if they
! were part of the meat Now, watcli
me."
Suiting the action to the words, the
1 old gentleman began to masticate n leg.
The first time his jaws came together
he found the bird shot by tho aid of a
sore tooth, and tho yell that followed
drew- a shriek of laughter from his wife
thnt made tho old, man dance with
rage. The poor wifo hud a struggle
throughout tho entire nieal to suppress
her laughter, and it was doubly hard.
for other diners wore enjoying the old
man's discomfiture without taking tho
trouble to hide their merriment. Ex
change. ' An Knormous 3Iicroicope.
Tho Poellcr Physical Optical insti
tute, of Munich, has under construc
tion an enprmous microscope for exhi
bition at Chicago in 1893. It will mag
nify to 10,000 diametes, or, as ordi
narily fitted, to 11,000 diameters. An
electric light of 11,000 candlo power is
to be used for illuminating tho image,
which is to be projected on a screen.
As tho heat froirr this powerful light
wouldderango the focus by expansion
of tho metal, an ingenious device is
used to cool the metal. This, is a small
copper cylinder filled with liquid enr
bonato acid under a pressure of 330
pounds to tho square inch.
, 1 it is connected witn tne microscope
Tho Poaniit Crop or 1891. 1 in such n manner that aft electric regu-
York city annually consumes lntor automatically opens a 'valve and
105,000 bags, or about 000,000 allows a drop of tho acid to escnpo in a
The market is con- spray on the metal to be cooled. Tho
.Liuscduiy aquid immediately evaporates nnd pro
duces intense cold. Tho whole cost of
tho.Instrumont is said to be nearly 810,
000. Ne,w York Recorder.
To Make the Winter Seem Short. '
"I am fearful that we are going to
havo h long and very cold winter," sug
gested a middle aged man to the stran- i
ger that sat besidu hiin in a railway car
on the Harlem road last Wednesday
evening. No response came from tho
stranger, who wore a tired look on his
face and did not nppear to be sociable.
"I say I am afraid we will have along
and very cold winter," repeated the so
ciable passengor.
"Well, if that is worrying you," said
the other man, arousing himself out of
his roverie with a nervous" jerk, "just
go and give somebody a promissory
note for four months for an amount
larger than you can hopo to, pay. Then
you'll find that this winter will pass
away so quick that you won't have a
chanco to get cold." New York Times.
Now
about
bushels of twanuts
trolled by tho Virginia stock,
uie report was current tnut this 6eason
tho peanut crop would not bo more than
ono-half as largo a3 it was in 1899 or
1890, when it was, respectively, 1,000,
000 bags and 4,000,000 bags. By August
an averngo crop was reported. Today
tho story Is to tho general effect that tho
crop is not as large as last year. In
other words, thero is some talk of a
shortage in tho Virginia crop. The pea"
nut crop of North Carolina, on tho other
hand, is predicted to bo tho very largest
in the entiro history of that Rtato.
Lost season peanuts wero worth about
nine cents per pound; this year they ara
worth four cents, Now York World.
M O 3ST E Y !
To Loin on Real EiUtt Security,
Avenay Pacldo HtatM Bivlny,' Umu d
HtilldtusOn.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
lUwin 14, Hush lianlc block, 6i
on.
1MVY
s fJjArU'-
afe&fS2&2
-.comspr-
Hulem.Otfcou. V. . sialov, PrwiUfiil.
A, P. Armstronjr, Mauser.
Business, Short hunt?,
lyiHwiillnr, Penntnanslilp, Kt:riih
tiiiuniuiuiim niuurill
Mfurtments.
in any hum.
ud-iilllMl
Otlalogtitt r-sw.
New Locution
The J. 0. llooiu real ittate office baa liern
mtii'fd over Jwnra llrrnardl, Hvvr lliuh
buk block.
Mum- lln Won thn Captain's Daughter.
A Btntngo romance bus como to light
with tho arrival of tho ship Elisaboth
Graham from Melbourne.
While tho vessel was loading lumber
at Utsalady mill ut Port Towusoml last
spring, William Kennedy, an employee
of tho mill, then engaged in tallying
lumber that was being put aboard,
caught n glimpso of. Captain Hodge's
daughter Jonule. Sho repulsed his suit,
but ho was undaunted. When tho ves
sel sailed for Melbourne Kennedy quietly
bought passage to Australia on tho ship,
luring tho voyag) ho pursued his suit
jq successfully that on tho arrival nt
Melbourne tho couplo elopod and wero
married. Captain Hodge forgavo them,
and thoy returned, nrrlvtng with the
Elizabeth Graham Saturday. Kennedy
has secured his old plnco iu tho mill
and with his wifo has mmlo his homo
on tho Bound ngain. Cor. Portland Ore
gonian. A lUUo of Sherman's lUtd,
Tho digging of tla trench for tho Ho
tel Dal ton sowerogo unearthed a railroad
at n depth of four foot below tho surface
of tho street, which put old Dultonians
to straining their momories. Chestuut
tics and pine stringera worn usod when
tha road in question was butlt, nnd they
were In a fair stnto of preservation. It
was claimed by some that this was tho
original right of way mid traok of tho
Western and Atlantic railroad, but this
Is known to bo a mistake. Others claim
ed tltAt it had been built before tho lay
of Daltou, aud by eomo it was suggested
as an underground route to China.
As a matter of fact, wa learn that the
road was built by some of Sherman's
quartermasters whilo tha old National
hotel WM used as a Federal storehouse
daring tha r&r, to faolliUta tha unload
GEO. C. W LL, :
Ol Will Jlra., Albany and CorrallK
rimos, Oreens tod Sewiog Midlines.
'SKWlHUMAOUtXraaimoiiUAMi
UBPAIKKD AND OMCA.NISD
-At Your Home
AfWDt fot .Vorthwtt Iiwumii-e(. Tmm
dlkWilhriliof PoaLllMn. ui!iii. Or. Nik.
(Km aud new pom tor All ewlu' achlars In 0 tnt&i without rlrtyafo. Cor,
1 AtUatt QflMtltaMoa.
Trluil to Hutch Out u Watoriuuluu. I
The following story comes from Daw-'
eon, Ga.: "James Grier, who lives near j
here, has n turkey gobblor that is a curi-1
osity. Mr. Grier's turkeys consisted bt
two hens and a gobbler. The hens made '
uests about seventy-fivo yards apart in
Mr. Grior's melon patch, laid their nests
full of eggs nnd went to setting. Tho '
gobbler got louesonioand concluded that
the proper thing for him to do was to set
also, no got an equal distance between ; piece."
tno two turkey liens, squatted oyer a
guinea watermelon and sot for six weeks
before ho was discovered. Mr. Grier
thought that his gobbler had been stolen,
nnd was utterly astonished when ho
found him in tho patch trying to hatch
out young watermelons."
Had tho Gold In Hur Shoes.
Three women wero on a Main street
horse car nnd wero about to change nt
State street, when ond of them sudden
ly stooped down and picked up some
thhg. A policeman and one or two
other men were on tho plntfonn, 'but
they paid no particular nttention to tho
women.
She had spied a five dollar gold'pieco
lying on tho platform, mid with consid
erable deteiity had picked up the
coin, lifted her dress and placed tho
money In her hhoo without detection.
When sho seated herself iu the other
car sho told her companions of her
good luck. They would not believe
her, and she started to" prove It, but
could not roach the money. "I'm not
going to take oil my shoe here," said
sho. "but a quick as wo get on board
tho Rosedale 1 will show you tho cold
Bridgeport (Conn.) Post
Inhaling Tar l'umc.
A man stood by ono of the. boiling
caldrons of tar used by tho Broadway
pavers. Ho was thin, cadaverous and
of hectlo cheek. Every now nnd then
ho visibly choked, with the rising fumes
of tlm far Tii-kvl lfn1rAl 1.1... .
A Truly Itnrat Kceue In Philadelphia. , ,7 l '""Ru" " """ cur
A novel sight was witnessed on Chest- " V, MIMl.u? ""U ""' ,uore
nut streot. near Front, tho other day, in : """" ". wnon a wormnnn
young man lending a pig by n rope. KrulUy suggested that ho might move
Tho leading of tho pig in itself was not "way If ho did not like It. But he
so much n matter of interest as the inodo , didn't move for an hour.
adopted to Induco the pig to follow tho I "Tlmt follow comes here every day
leader. In his hand ho carried a can to smell mat tar," said u boss. "He's
filled with milk, nnd whonover his pig- got tho consumption, and somebody
ship showed a disposition to lag behind ' told him that the fumes of this tar are
or an inclination to bolt up a cross street good for It Ho has Inhaled about
tho youiiR man would stop, put down twenty barrels now, and If he sticks to
his can of milk and allow "piggy" a swig jt until Broadway Is paved he'll be R
it . .1 . V . I .. ' , well uinu or dead 1 don't
thep ig won d at once fall into Una again. , whJoh.Now York Herald.
Philadlpnia Record.
know
CLEAN!
If you would bo clean nnd haye your clothes doiu y
in tho neatest and dressiest manner, talco Ihoni to th
SALEM feTEAM liAUNRY
where U work is don by white lnbgr " nud in Uto ni.st
prompt- manner, COEONEB J. .OLMSTBD.
Liberty Streot.
i j
or?
o?
cf-
&
CD
2. H
u
CD
S
1
P
O
m n&
CO
"chance and change.
nonsh dull and dark Uicsklcs. what boots dc-Tlb-utu,,,
moment, whleh will soon I o'er.
As thou(?h im orou -
1 mure.
Nor bo thou "verjoyons If t bo dnr
la chut and bright, and Nature hath hur rajv
EnJrcalhed Inlmllee: the murroir may Im
. AndBlcdcn clouils come Iriviu on atcsj.
Darkness to Heht, and llfiht to $
Night unto day. and day acain lo 11W1I.
E'en vrhllo the cloud shade hover otr llj.
, Triompbant through them bunts the sun's
I glad light.
Fo 'tis with life. Bo not too much cast down
1 If darkness rests upon thee, nor elate
If bright bo all thy pathnayi emllo ond frown
Fut swiftly o or vuo couuicuuutu . ...
And that thy mirror Is. Sho frowns on those
Who weakly murmur and who fear the
strife: . ... . .
But smilea on him who mocks nt all her blows.
And bravely bears him through this chnlig-
lneUfe- -Exchange.
Drugs In the Stable.
Tho extent to which drugs nro used
gratuitously and without pathological
Ciiuso by "unscrupulous grooms is a
matter for burmiso rather than for di
rect evidence; but many of our readera
may recall the alteration for good or bad
in the condition of their horses which
has become apparent before long upon
a casual change of grooms where one
predecessor or successor, as tho case
may be. has indulged in this prac
tice of useless drugging nnd the other
has abstained from it Hunters for
which no day- seemed too long a year
ngo now "stop" and givo'out half way
in an ordinary run, aud chanco fences
at which they used to riso freely; or
phaeton horses sweat profusely nt tho
end of a quarter of un hour at eight
mile.- an hour with, the thermometer
only temperate
When such symptoms disclose them
selves tho master may begin to suspect
that something is wrong, and that an
timony is superseding tho brush and
currycomb in his stables. If a direct
accusation does not elicit confession
nnd a promise of reformation he will
do well to give notice and to look out
ibr a new servant before tho health of
his stable is ruined. Tho drug thus ad
ministered for this special purpose bo
gins to lose its former efficacy after re
peated doses ; tho groom then probably
increases the dpse, and perhaps before
long somo valuable animal is hopelessly
ruined in health, if not absolutely
poisoned nnd taken to the knacker's.
London Field.
Machinery Hull by Pout Power.
A mechanical power has been in
vented by Mr. William Riley Hunter, of
Alton, la., which is intended to run
uny light machinery by foot power,
such as buzz saws, scroll saws, lathes,
etc., and consists of a main frame car
ryingaiuain shaft on which is mounted
a fly wheel, carrying a belt adapted to
convey power to a saw mandrel or
lathe head adjusted at top of frame.
Two friction clutches are on said shaft,
a rope passing over two idlo pulleys at
top of frame, thence over and several
times around the' peripheries of said
clutches, tho ends of rope being fast
ened to treadles. I3y sitting upon the
seat and operating tho treadles in tho
usual way with tho feet the machine is
put in motion. New York Telegram.
M. WADE
CO,
Ago
in
"i
I'KOPlWSJOKAL CAltDS,
WT HOUSKIl, .Ml), 1'liysiclnn nnd snr
. ku. Irncllco llinlteil t.Mllsi'iises
of tho nervous syatein. Catarrh Im-lutUm:
athinn unit rupture nr hernln. unice In
Cottle'block rooms II nnd 1.-. OHloe hours
1"' U to 12 .1. 111. nnd from 2 to 0 p. 111.
Q T.ItK'HAltD-t)N, Attorney nt BW,
O. of lice up tulrsln front rooms of new
Jlu-h blocls. corner ( iimtnerclul nnd Couit
streets, &iierii, Oregon.
TOHN a. OAItSON, Attorney, nt Inw.
y ., "burns3ann4,Lnda A busliV b-mlt
buIMIng. Snleni, Oregon. 8 1 lj r
II. K. IIONUAM,
ONI MM
H"
aud
W. II. IIOLMKH.
-;?.',?M.& JOI?KM! Attorneys at law
OHlce Iu Bunir l.ioclt, between Stab
Court, on f.'om'l Ht.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA
Southprn Pacific fi
SliastaLine
T.J. 8 HAW. M.W.tll-.NT.
W . H. PRATT.
QHAW.l'K.ViTA IUJ.ST. MtornevK nt
KJ, law. l.llU-e overCapltiil Nulmuul flunk,
-Mlcin, Oitgon.
'I'lLMON rUl'.I), attorney ui luw, Salem,
L Orcfcon. Uitico i.vmuii iu i'li'iiuu'M
lOi'ft.
LAItOl .vlii.NtUlAii, AtUiriiej.s and
) touii'elors-ut law, S:Iem, Oregon.
.iuvlngui)nblracl ottlioiccordsof .Marlon
ouuly. Including 11 lot uud block Indux 01
-nil m, they havo special lucilltlfx lor ex
miming titles to real c.llltc. ilusln(s in
he huprcinc court niiitiu thchlitto ciepait
units will leeeive prompt utieutfou.
DK. W. K AKHT, physlrlnn nr.d Mtr-
geon. Ofliio iu Kldmige Jllica, mi
em.Oreg.n. Ottlio lmiiib JO to II' 11. in.
. In 4 p. ui.
I.-I li.l'H-I.l!P.Ui K,.M.U,llomcoputhUt.
ill. Oltlio 155 court Mm.!; KcIdefco :17
i.gh fctrcfct Liui-eiui uiiiuilce. .-periaJ
it eutlongntn to deiin-.- of V dii.cl, aud
'liihlren.
The Modern Greek.
The averngo normal Greek is a wide
awake, active, shrewd individual. They
are proud of their ancestry, and this
pride finds expression in tho naming of
their children. It is a common custom
for them to name them after the gods
and demi-gods of the heroic period.
You hear on the streets one ragged,
dirty.urchin hailing another of kindred
appearance with, "Hi, Themistocles,"
or "Oh, Phidias." You behold Plato,
Demosthenes and Theseus indulging in
noisy games at the street corners, while
mothers come to their doors shouting
at youthful Socrates to "stop pulling
Aphrodite's hair," or for Athene to
"stop making faces at Apollo." Pro
fessor D'Ooge in Pittsburg Dispatch.
When a newly wedded pair com
mence life in a home of their own, it is
customary to issue "at homo" cards, for
a few afternoons or oyenings at; no dis
tant date, unless tho marriage occurs
iu early summer, when theso informal
receptions are deferred until tho au
tumn Only such persons are invited
as tho young people choose to keep as
Inonds, or perhaps only those whom
they aflord to retain.
Stoves should be kept in a dry place
when not in use. Stove nine flues and
elbows must bo well cared for, or they
will rust out in a single season. If
thero is no dry placo for .them, they
should bo well nibbed over with tallow
or other greaso. which will do much tn
keep them in good condition.
Charles Lonvier, a carpenter of Paris,
fund it cliild's play to roll a tin basin
between his Angers into a cylinder. On
ono occasion ho carried off a soldier on
guard who had gone to sleep In the
sentry box, mid deposited both box
and soldier on a low churchyard wall
closo by.
The sconts commonly used by men
are Opoponax, Jockey Club and Eau
do Chypre: ATon uso a great deal of
scent nowndnys.. 'Roxana ww Ui
favorite scent of Charles II. t h a
very pleasant bouquet I hart almost
forgotten to mention tho Smokers'
Pastils
A report on electric lighting of trains
n Germany leaili to the conclusion
that such lighting must bo independent
of the louomotivu, nnd that it must be
on the;u'ou:imlator system.
Capital
1
yauiu
. Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
WarmMeaU at All Hours of (heDay
eMenTh,t-' Ubo' W thL
cUsfio1;uUUnU'1 mlokltnArft.
Twcnty.flv eenu per meal
R8D RRONT
Court street, btwn Opera JIouw ,UJ
Mloto'f Urery,
DK. M INTA X A. UA VJri Offlc" hours,
U n. in. to 11 u iii;'.'i. in. 10 n p. in.
..y. or nialit calls piompti.x utti-ncie I to.
-Jipeclnl attention srivon toilcstsuf vmii.
en and chucluii oitbcln -. ImiI HIK.,
30 nut eioitif Uiiet lle-iduico tin. c.
DK J. M.KIIENK, Hcntl-t, Oflkcovrr
tlieviiitn Corner, Ci.urt una cum
merc'.il htit-els.
DK. T. C. rtil JTH. Dentist, ffi State street,
Siluili, ur. Klnishi-rt Uental oieiii
tions ot every description. Puliilosoj em
Uoiimi wpccinlty.
r D. PUGH, Arrliltcct, Plnu, Spcci
1 . licallons and Miperinteuuenc-c lor
all elates 01 IiuUdlnK. ui'lce im 1 !
meiclai ht., up miur.-, "
CAI.tlOliNIA IXJKMT!, .
M'lllll. f -L
t. h p. in. I ..v. lt)a J''n
i-iuik,-r- Sa,U:'iiu. "". s-
AliovptrLlnssui-ir,! a, " -?
loiiHiiorll, , uaJ, ", 5
Oi"gi.iC'l;,, V,itL, .".,''-
lur.neut. Mii-diN, ,',,". v
Jm.ctlouC.o-,. vl'jg., 6fMvfH
. ltoit.ni hi, iai.i.i,Ai
S.M a. in. I Lv. i-n an,i , "x
o:W p. in. I .xr. i.cciiurk l
A)banyl7opiil :,,), ,p .Z"
rrr.'i .. v.. . ,-;- - . ... - '1
-t. p 111. Lx. -,, . l
'-ni.lAi1A.i .,y LvMt
PULLMAN LlrM Uu
iCUKISTJJLEEPIfS
lvi.iJfecr!.atti.cl,.(iti'upvtitV
.Vest Side Wm kmW
and CorvaliLs;
UAILV (KXCI.tT SOTAV).
7...i ufio. ( tv. IMitlKtid Ar.t SSOtt
djg '" I .1L. l rvlIisl.T.EJsa
At Alb.-iiij mid Loriilis (ni!ecta I
-imui wi Oregon i.icinc liauioaa.
rfX fllESKTRAI?! "(DAIM EXPliPrIKCAI
i.4l 11. n. 1 I v. I'm ilftT.TT 1 . 1 iT
iJfij'. 111. 1 Ar. eiJUmvilleLvij Mia,
turn;
S. McNALl-Y.AivljilMM, .u lii-l
ilreyiiian blook. .1 11 1 s 1 .. 1 1 1 in.. .
ons of all cliihKos 01 01 i.i.,'i.h.n 11. hiuni
notice. Suptriiiteuuctcn.i .'-.kpii,iii!iii
ooned after. .ti
EJ. McOAUSTLA U.t ivli Suiil'iir; and
, Hydraulic Ku.ncci'. U. .. liipuiv
uilucral survt-yor. cil MiiVyoi otlice,
Cottle-Parkhui&t liloe,-alein. c rj;ou.
WUSlNKsS CAKDS.
D1CK& ROSS, IHneltsmltbs, nil Islndsol
JAi repalrliiijandi.iiriiif,' Biiii. We have
In our employ Aith'.ir olove.r.profetbional
borseshoer. Ul e us a trial. 4-li
JOHN KNIGHT, P.laclu.mlth. Horse
shoeing and lepalrlus; a specialty, hhop
at tho loot of Liberty hti cct, tfalcni, Oregon.
-VJOtt
PJ. LARSFjN CO,, Itlauufactme ofnll
. kiudsof 6hlclcs. ltepairing u special
ly. hop 45 State htrett,
4 11. SMITH A- CO., Contractors, Fewer
. ln, Cement rildewulk, Lxcavatli-e,
: All worK pjoiriptly done, saleiu.Or.
Leave orden. with Ituean HroH. -l:lt-lm
CAIiPET-LAYING. 1 make a specialty 01
catvs&i-iiewing and laylup; carpels
taken up nnd relnulwllli gnat. care. Hoine
cleaning. Leave ordeiv with .). II. Lunu
or llureu A bon. J. G. LUHitilAN.
TOHN OKAY. Contractor and builder.
J Fine inside linlshing a specialty ibo
'.omiiicrclal street, Salem Oregon.
GEO. HOEYK, llarber imd Hair dressing
parlors. Klnt.-t Imths It the city. Ui)
Commercial street, Salem.
D.C.SHERMAN,
U, H, Pension and Claim agent. P.O
Box 231, Salem, Oregon. Deputy Count
Clfer- Vrlta forblankR. - w
MmJv mm
g?St Mfl
wflsmjf WT.51M
-' tiliiUiiili
HEALTH.
LCn?JLC'" ?Ji? m Xo. 1
fi;.fc'V ""?'": 'S .''
Through Tickets
To sll roln'.c
EAST nnd S'jLTR
l-oi .tlektts ini rail iiiiorinationrisit I
1 11.H niHj"- cip., appiy iot.ni
.i.v'- ok' ;.. .--. mi. UrviMU.
.1'. ;;cj i I -, r. ii. V. ki;) tom-
t. KCt Ui l. Hjejii
THE YAliUINA ROUTS,
eREiaiM'AUKMilll
And OrifC.n Levclf virtnt p!
Mntiinil)lpltnc, u. ies slioi
pis'.inie 'bii by any itnei 1 1'
citish liucugh p'rsc-n, 1 un &-&
irom l'ortmud pud ,.1 point- l
iunictte alltv to anil truri. H-m W
timc crilC'ilit f . 1 Krrent bLiBIR
. .::."'.. . ..um
' ..ivo I 'iirvnlHK ....... -l.il
s.rile Yagulna J
Leave Uurvaltls I
Ivr! AIIhimv . UJISl
O. & C. tralus connect t AlW'
V-rtj II Iu
The abine trains connect t WQTOi
slth the Oichon L'temj mept W"
irSUyimshlnslietweon snuln' no
b rancisco. .
bAiLt.r UliS.
L, 1 I'uJl
STKAiiria. .wis
Knmllob, Friday, , -J,f a
Wlllametto Valley, Tucsda) JV
J'linillon.bniiduy . , ,
Willamette alky, 'Ihursda?- , j
Farallon, Taedny
HItuSMKiiy. tROMSASlW"-
Willamette Valley, rrltay ''""
Fanillon.TlKsdaju - J7 1
illamettp Valley, sanday. , y
Farallon, Thursday . ,
W illuinelto aile , 1 uesitay.- - a ,
This tympany resents tne W ,
phaijL'8 Bctliue dates without ntl. .
N. h. Passingcrs irom VonmM
Wlllnnlette ValUy po'nts can va JI
eonnwtion with the trsirs H
. I ftlTIV I l..,f"II lit 1 IIHLl .'
and If destined t Mn rrai J 3
t. ..,..!. ..1 ,11 mnil '. R1
iiefore aale ol si.:.lng. ,t
I'swrnger sail Fre skt l'" VJ
um est. r or 111101 1 ""u ":' -i t
.tmuaiuardax rum St.. m
c.C. HOOUK Ad 't;?'?i
PM.Aif.,Or P'ai&.a
.. t, ., w corral"
O H. HAbWKI U Jr. atn'iJStHJ
From Terminal or luff rierFfe
11 1
Wip,ni Pafiiic luiP
1 1! UIUU
Is the lino to take
is luu now . '- ,t
To all Points East and Seats-
it
ves
.. . IMtfX
t Is thedlnlng car ronto. nre
.tlbule trains every day m
iyphilis. Price, S5 OO per Bottle.
Le Illcliau's Golden HulsniTi So
K t.rn,.in ,ho Benes: rains In tot
ttlK"" V?k Ulcerated Son
prost. Byphllitlo Rash, Lumps nd eon-
trxjlcatts all dlst from ba stsIobi
hrther caused by lndlTTuoncJboi
hLu5SViTlnJr.tnBbI:,l Pur. "i
Sit fn",UtV olae? insU Ami.
r2:.,lor,the mn ' Gonorrlwa. Gleet
!'rua.nani UrlairTraetl
'SenwntJ. Price $1 SO pei
jectlon, fofseTero cunol Oonorrhie.
Jl'i"' Pold.ii Pill-.svrt,
MBr4lntrctinnt; lot. ot phjslesl po
p,rlVTnnnOT'V,,?.rk' aoo, eta.
Prleo WOO per Box
1nlo and Nervine,
THE RIQHARDS"DRUQ C0.,Autr
WIUIKARKET8T,
ST. PAUL a CM1
(No change of carJ
lmpt of diulng. are iinsorr
piUliuan drai.iagjioon. J?weJl
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars
est that can be ntrortd and to
nlshptl for holflsra 01 ui -
tlckets.and , rrtrS.
A nBll!enl
ELEGANT PA"!
A contlnoot
lines. i.Bonrln
,'ltW
Tfmun ri. ffl"
nnrpn 111 auri
uieroaa
tn .OTc., WtfftSSW9
nurrbi.M!''. k-ov tci '
rtra'i-f," t ' ut'' ' ' Vi -r
UORJp)ra:tMH '
I A.
iMiattnt r3ttra!
j ; z:
ctwmit hivt cor
SHAW L DOWNING,