Oh! George, what Js the innttir
with y. u ?
Pa, that suit you bought of HEN
FORSTNEU h not worn ut yet
and It hns been over ti year.
Well, wo will get another putt
from him. I cannot get a new uult
very often.
Go to B. FORSTNER &
CO. for low prices.
BALES! aiAKTCET KKI'Ulcr.
A Hynopstg of the MnrkeU lilt lt: '
Helling Price.
.REVISED QUOTATIONS.
BETAIMrittCK-i.
HhonldeniJBuear cured.per lb,12K
Breakfast bacon 15 .,
HamaHugar cured, per lit, lfij
Heef 5uyi
Fork-8 & 10
Mutton-8ai2c.
THE. FLOWER BED.
VetO 10 12U&
Tlmot.hr seed Fern urnl. s
lied clover seed ler po ind, 1 1
Whlto clover BBPd1'cr pound, UK". "
Alstke 18c per pound.
Jted top llto per pound.
JAncoiuUru lv4 per pmmd.
K,ye Urm lito per poiint-
Orchard Gras..l7c pr no nd.
New pot it oit 10c per butuel.
Cnuncd Kruii..l'e.ichcti, & (; iiprsu.i
tf V, blackberries, -); corn, butt rv
$1 00; tomatoe SI 60: string bea-jn 51 t
green pen SI H': per dor. In two Hi eiita
Fresh Vegchibli-. Potatoes 4iV, imrot
60c: parsnips 7"c: onions fc per lb.
Klsh.-Hnlmoii 7310operlb; rtiurgomi n
7c per Ib'strmll llsb lro per lb: will t!miiu
7i$10c per lb; Chinook salmon, 10.
nrmsu pkick
Wheat 79Ue net.
Klour 1'cr barrel. .0". bent UM lbs
oats rer bushel. swr'KKo.
Hnrley I'crbusliel,-IOVl6 .
Ilran Per ton.fcl M it mill, rait'!.
HhorU Per ton, SJ'i V) " K-tckwd.
Chap I'er ton, iHi 00 ' . 1
Wool 17c to ci).
Eggs 'Wc per dozen.
Potntoef I'er iiuhei,23c
Corn meal Jc jicr ound.
Cheese 1211o imr pound.
Dried plums I'er lb. 7r.
Dried prune Per lb. log lie
Butter 2V4'Jdo per pound for goo 1
iiard 103 12c per lb
Hams I'er poiind,ll(12o
liacon sides !'$10 per lb.
Bbouldorg Kgflc per lb.
Chlckens..7(Sc per po jnd.
Turkeys 10 to 12 lb,
Ocese70Sper lb.
Ducks. 12K per Ih
Hops, 8 lie.
"CVime see dear mother's flower bed.
Bat on It, darling, do not tread."
It was a lovely plat of ground.
The richest soil that could Imj found.
"Do pcnu sleep in sach ft bedr"
The little girl with wonder said
"Dear mel fiie ro's not a single sheet!
Hnw do they corcr up their feet?
"1 should Just think the marigold
Would be forever taking cold.
"No pillow eltherl Why. the rose
Boino night will surely freeze Its nose
"I'm glad I have n nice warm bed
Where 1 fan cuddle down my bead."
What said the flowers to the child
The tomm blushed, but not one smiled.
For they resented what she said
About their pretty, well made bed.
The crocus with Its yellow crown
Put on a look much like a frown.
Better to them tbelr bed of mold
Than blankets made of cloth of gold.
Dear mother, as sho beard Die child
At her quaint fancies only smiled.
For back they took her through the years.
With all their sunshine and their tears.
Till, by her darling's words beguiled.
She thought herself onco morn a child.
-Egbert L. Hangs In Springfield Homestead.
HOW HE GOT HEK.
"A
HOT
low
si
er
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fre
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa., in whose employ Iliad
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now cat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition.
and from whom I bought the medi
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City,Pa.
Signed, John D. Cox. &
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
Kustlo Hocking chairs, Bitturs, g't.U of
fice or rending chairs, lump Ht i lid t, opnuir
tables, llower stands, bu'iy roulcuij aad
high chairs, etc., for sale
Or Exchange for Second
Hand ftootls.
Oill ami Inspect Ititxtle'work at old Court
Home, IV. All kinds of furulluro repaired
Jr. T. MARTIN, Pinnr.
Williams & Hudson,
10SJS State street,
llANI)-.MAIr. KllKNUlt CANDII'.S
And fruits of nil kinds In so'isou. Alio the
finest brands of figure and tobacco. 10 13
M.IClIA.MIlKm.IN,
riesldeut
II. it. HllANHUN.
VlcoPefident,
O. M. SMI I'll
Secnilury
111:0. u.HOLiiiHiir
Trwisurnr
UNION TITLE AJJSTltAOT CO.
373 Commeniliil ttlreot.
Makes the nentost nud host Abslmuts In
the country.
Hop Sing & Co.,
MERCHANT TAJ LOItS,
1208 CoinuuTolul Ht.
Ulntlitng marie ut lowest price?.
Repairing neatly done.
M O K E Y !
To Loin on Rcl EtUto Security.
Agency Pari no HintfkJStrlnr, l''
Jlulldlng Oo.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
A.LlCN,f.
Iiooni 14, IliuU Hank block.
OrtRon.
ol
Mw
(0
Vss sT .?. J J.
C'C&''fs r
CM'rsu
frsl si
-cotres.
fnlMii.Oiegoii, W.I. Rtuloy, rreideut.
A. I'. Aruutrong, Mnimjter.
KuhIiiosh, Short Ii n ud,
TyiMiwrltlne, reauinuiuhlp, Kngllih
Jjiartii)eiiU. riludenU adintltvU
jttuny time. Cnutojue free.
To Strawberry Growers,
The undomlciiM Iia controeled for larse
iwuiko nruo
ulr) nnd Trl
niuutlly of tun Jtxxile, (nweeiwtake nrUo.
iiruwoerry ittin nnu
(bed yleUior nnd moat
winner ut rtaleni ktruwberr
oniKheilo Giiud. (bii vU
irtiaubl late brry In H-ilom
from II. W Kavaxe, tJilf in. an
Uert, AtimnvUtiJ. Wrrauid ,uru toc;
ey
nud )lanurir.t-tl. CaUliwut free, read.
II. aimi wn iiinrr vHriciicn
foil timber
AudirM
ilwr
K. IIOKKH,
Hitleni.Omront
Strawberries
"So you won't marry rue, Jenny?"
"It would bo madness, Tom, you
know It would."
"What do you mean by madness?"
"You know well enough what I mean,
and you know that 1 am right."
"Yes," meaningly. "I think I do
know You mean that I am poor and
you are ditto, and poverty multiplied
by two Is madness."
Jenny, a pretty little blond, with
bright golden curls and sweet blue eyes,
raid nothing, but looked down and
wrote hluroglrphlcs on the ground with
the end of i r parasol, while Tom. a
handsome, broad shouldered fellow,
with dark brown hair and mustache,
and largo hazel eyes, lay ball reclining i
at her feet.
"Im't that the sum and tho answer?"
he asked.
Still Jenny said nothing, but contin
ued to write hieroglyphic, while a lit
tle Hush roe on her cjieeks and brow.
'Tsee how It is," he said. "While 1
have been away you have been demor
alized "
What do you mean?" sho osked.
sharply, giving him an Indignant glance.
"Oh, nothing to make you very
gry,' lie replied. "It Is Just tins: Some
of those sago female veterans, who have
gone through life satisfied to exist with
out that which, it appears to mo. alone
makes lifo endurable, have talked you
Into their way of thinking, and now,
forsooth. It is madness to marry the
man you love. For you do love uie,
Jenny you know ypu do."
Tho girl was silent yet a little while,
and then sho said plaintively
"I did bellevo I loved you once, Tom,
I'll acknowledge It; but I am older
now, and think maybe I was mis
taken." "Pshaw I" said Tom; "think maybe.
If you don't know it without any may
be about It, you woro not mistaken
either when I say you lovo me still.
Yes, you love me still, and yet you are
going to marry that sneaking Ralph
Morley. Don't deny It, for I know it;
though perhaps you don't quito know
it yourself yet. Aro you engaged to
him?"
"That Is an Important question and
1 shall not answer It."
"Then I will tako It for granted that
you aro."
"You needn't do any bucIi tiling, for
I am not."
"Well, you did answer my Imperti
nent question, after all."
"I was not going to lot you think
what you ploasod."
"1 am glad you answered It anyhow,
for now 1 am going to tell you what
sort of a fellow ho Is, and shan't feel as
If I am being rude, as I might other
wise have done. Rut, pshaw I I won't
plead my eauso by abusing my rival.
If 1 can't couvlucu you of tho divine
right of love above every other consld
eratlon, I'll throw up the eato. 1
know you lovo mo; I know I lovo
yon,
"Why, Jenny, I could go on all my
llfo loving you Just as I always loved
you, if you would lot mo; but 1 know
tf you don't marry me you will marry
tiouiobody else, nnd It will bo all up
with mo then. Mietter Is a dinner with
herbs whore lovo Is than a stalled oi
and hatred therewith.' Do you know
what that means!"
"Of course 1 do; any child would
know."
"You don't, though, for all you think
yourself so wise. It moans Just this;
It Is better to marry for lovo thou for
mouoy."
"Coiuo, Tom," said tho Rlrl, and
there was a catching of lior breath
when sho epoko, which told Unit tears
woro not far off, "como, I must go
home,"
Tom noticed thoso symptoms, and,
wisely concluding to press his kult no
further Just then, walked along, by her
side without saying another word.
There was to bo a balloon ascension,
ami Tom Arrington was to bo one of
tho party ut aeronaut Ha lad been
on several such expeditions before, and
witi quite an enthusiast on the subject
of uerlal navigation.
Thero was a big crowd collected
around the lucloiurti when the big silk
bag was being Inflated with gas, Tom
was Inside the inclosuro with Jenny,
, Iter two maiden aunts and Morfrfty, who
I wasn't frightened, as 1 nm sure I
should be," replied Jenny.
"I don't mean to make the trip, but
Just a little way."
"How cquld we do thatP
"Easy enough. We'll get In the car,
and the man will pay out the rope
until we are a hundred feet or so from
! the ground, and when you have seen
i what it Is like they'll pull us down
again. Come, get In anil try It; you've
no Idea now tiice It is."
Jenny hesitated, looking at her
aunts. "No. Jenny," Kald Aunt Jane,
for whom sls had been named. "I'll
not permit yon to try any such experi
ment. 8uppose the rope were to break;
where would you be then?"
Tom said there wa no danger of the
rope breaking, htid Aunt Sarah, who
had made up her mind to be ono of the
party, said she didn't believe there was.
"Will you go, aunty?" asked Jenny,
whoo heart was all in a flutter be
tween excitement and fear at the idea.
"Yes," replied the maiden lady de
cidedly "I've always wished that J
could go up in n balloon, and now that
I've got a chance to do it without dan
ger -there Is no danger. Mr. Arring
ton r
"Why, Sarah1" cried Miss Jane.
"I'm astonMied at your encouraging
Jenny in such a wild. Iinruin scarum
adventure."
Tom soon had hit arrangements all
made and helped the two ladies into
the car.
"Will you goT he said, not very cor
dlally. to Morley,
"No, thank you," was the reply.
"Why, you are not afraid ?"
"No, I'm not afraid, but 1 will stay
on terra Anna."
"All right," said Tom. stepping into
the car where the ladies were already
seated. "Let her out." to the man at
the rope. "That fellow hadn't the pluck
of a woman." he growled, as they
slowly arose.
"Oh. how nieel" exclaimed Jenny,
when the balloon came to a tand
about 150 feet from the ground. "Isn't
it. auntie?"
"Are you rnre therv Is no danger of
the lope breaking, Mr. Arlington?"
asked Miss Sarah, instead of replying
to her niece
"It Is brand new." replied Tom.
"Then it is a vpry agreeable s-ensa
tion." said the lady
After giving his companion Mifllelent
time to fully enjoy the ple:iM!re. of
their novel situation. Tom made a Men
to the man below, and they commenced
to haul in on the rope. The balloon
seemed rathpr reluctant to leave her
native element if one may call it io
but was at laf xecured near enough to
the ground for the occupants to alight
from the car.
After giving his assistance to Miss
Sarah. Tom turned to Jennie, who was
preparing to follow her aunt.
"How would you like to try it
again?" he said in a low tone.
"Oh. so much." was the reply.
In an instant he was back In the car,
tho signal was given to the men to pay
out the rope, and when Aunt Sarah
looked around her niece was fifty feet
above her in the air
I don't know whethor Tom Arring
ton had any such intention from the
beginning, but while Jennie was look
ing over the edge of the car. waving
her handkerchief to those below, he
took his penknife out of his pocket nnd
cut tho rope, and the balloon shot up
in the blue sky like a wild bird sot free
from captivity.
At first Jenny was fo astonished and
frightened that she could not hpeak.
Then she said. "Oh, Tom I I thought
you said there wius no danger of the
rope breaking."
"I said what I believed to be true,"
replied that equivocating scamp, who
had slipped his knife back into his
pocket, "but don't be frightened."
"How can 1 help being frightened?"
she asked in a trembling voice. "What
will become of us, Tom ?"
"I don't know," said Tom.
"Oh, Tom, I thought you wcro an
aeronaut?"
"So 1 am."
"Don't talk such nonsense. You
ought to bo ashamed to try to make
mo more frightened than I really am."
"1 am not trying to frighton yon,
but now that I have got yoil up hero all
to myself 1 am going to carry you to
tho moon, where girls aro not sold for
money."
"Oh, Toml" cried the girl, beginning
to think sho was in the power of a ma-
nlae, "what do you mean?"
"Mean? Why t's plain enough.
Don't you know tho moon Is made of
silver? Can't you see It for yourself?
Come, Jenny," he said, "I was only
Joking; we'll come out all right,"
"You ought to be ashamed to
frighten mo so," said Jenny, crying and
sobbing, whllo Tom, taking advantage
of her helpless condition, put his arm
around her waist. It had been there
often before, It Is true.
"Come, Jenny," pulling at tho hal
yard that conneoted with tho valve
with his disengaged hand; "oomo,
dear, we'll be all right; so don't cry."
"I can't help It," said Jenny, laying
her pretty head on hU shoulder she
felt less frightened that way. "I can't
help It; you are sc so crueL I
didn't think you would be cruel
to mo Tom."
"And I don't want to bo cruel to
you, darling," said Tow, kissing her.
"I want to lovo yon, and I want you
to lovo ui that's all."
Thoy vero gliding along now easily
and binoothly, but at a rapid rate,
though that fact was Imperceptible to
Jenny. Tho landscape seemed to be
swimming along beneath her, but the
could perceive no motion In tho balloon.
"What are you "doing with tho rope,
Tom?" she asked, having somewhat re
covered nnder hi treatment
"I'm steering her." he said with a
comical vuiile.
'Steering her? I thought balloons
couldn't be steer-,!."
"Oh. yes. they qui when the wind s
favorable. At any rate I'm t'-ering
thi one."
Where are you feernu it to?"
"Rlifht straight to Hymen's bower.
"Now you an bviu' iiM f ta,k M
ff yon were insuii .i!i I I shall get
fnVlititieu ofpuii if j. Jti do it hush."
Tom prex-sed her el.-er to him.
Dnn't von love me. Jennie?" he
asked.
She turned her eyes up to lijs. but
.Hilii't miv n word Her head was still
lying on his shoulder.
"Don't you think it would !e nice fo
nail along this way nil by ourselves,
away from home and Morley, and the
two old aunties and everybody, for
ever?"
"I don't know, Tom; perhaps we
might get tired."
"Never1" said Tom.
He had been discharging gas all the
time, nnd the balloon had slowly set
tled down toward the earth till now
everything on it was plain to the uaked
eye- houses, trees and even people.
and Jenny, much to her lover's regret,
had lifted her pretty head from its re
cumbent position to look over the edge
of the car.
"Do you see that little white church.
Jennv?" he nked.
"Yes."
"Well, that's what I've been steer
ing for; do you know why?"
"No; how should If
"How should you ? Don't you know
what people generally do in church?"
"They preach and pray and sing
hymns."
"Nothing else?
"Yes. they chri.-ten babies there?"
"Ho. ho1 christen babies, indeed I
Don't they do anything else in church
es r
"Y-e-s. I believe so."
"You lKiieve so I know so, and
tliat's just what we are going to do."
"Oh. Tom, ue can't,"
"Can't we. though? Who's to hin
der? Come. Jenny, you've got to
promise to do Just .-is I say. or I'll carry
you up iu the clouds again and keep
you there forever."
"Oh, Tom, you ought to be ashamed
of yourself to take advantage of my
situation to make me do as jou please,"
said Jenny reproachfully, but at the
same time clinging closer to him; "you
haven't got any right to do it."
"I've n perfect right to make you do
what yon want to do, and what is for
your happiness. Come, promise! We
are almost to the church, and if you
don't I'll let her loose; I've only to
throw out home of these little bags,
and up she goes." and he picked up
one of the sand bags, as if to heave it
out.
"Don't, don't. Tom," said Jenny,
laying her hand on his arm. "I'll prom
iso. "
"All right." said Tom. and in a few
minutes the balloon was skimming
along not far from the ground, over an
inclosed Held. He threw out his an
chor almost immediately, and it caught
ifi a panel of a fence, bringing tho bal
loon to with a sudden Jerk.
"Oh," exchnmed Jenny, clasping her
arms about her lover's neck, "I thought
I was going to bounce out,"
"We will bounce out, and that right
quickly," said Tom. kissing her blush
ing face two or three times. "Yonder's
the church parson can't be far off,
and and I've got the license in my
pocket."
"Oh, Tom," said Jenny, "aren't you
ashamed of yourself to play me such n
trick?"
Hut Tom wasn't u bit ashamed, and
afterward, whenever his pretty wife
twitted lihn about it, as she did occa
sionally, ho said it was a trick worth
nny two or a dozen that he had ever
heard of. Elmira Telegram.
They Did Not Know of Hint.
Dante Rosetti used to tell a story of
Tennyson, with whom he was walking
ono sultry summer night through High
Holbora. They passed a building bril
liantly lighted up, and from which is
sued the sounds of joyous music.
"What Is that place?" asked tho bard.
"It is called," replied Itosetti, "the
Holborn casino." "I should like to
look In." pursued tho bard, "only 1
should bo at once surrounded by a crow
of groundlings who would mob nnd
pester nnd Jostle me." "My dear sir,"
quietly remarked Dante, "if you were
to get on ono of the tables, nnnounco
your name and recite three of your po
etic masterpieces Into tho bargain,
probably not 2 per cent, of the audi
ence would liuvo the slightest idea of
who you are I" San Francisco Argo
naut,
Two Kind of Pools,
You will observe that bragging Is
something very nearly universal, Thoso
who do not boast are sure to be despair
ing, lifo decrying creatures. Both hab
its are unquestionably nonsensical.
You are not tho greatest genius under
the moon, and If you were It would not
be -u wonderful a creature as you would
be We forget our blucest men out of
hand If you will go through tho
teliof.ls today you will not tlnd ono boy
or girl out of ten that can tell you who
Napoleon was, or when he lived, and
not as many who kuow anything about
Daniel Webster. Hut Just think what
an Immense amount of conceit thero is
and has been In human folkl What
millions of braggarts.! What swelling
'and btruttlngl Oh. wo foolsl-St,
1 liouls Globe-Democrat.
a , iivr iwu uuuucu ouuu nuu aiortoy, WUO
QDU U I'tipeS, lmdjolnod tbeiu much to the young
hof1cl,for..)e. M.ou.1 Mronaut's chagrin.
Tauolrvarltl'.mof isioli formic,
f,r cnllura iiud diocrlntlvo uitktoffua of
- --,.--. .... -:-. . - - - -- ,T.-
How would you like to bo un in
tlfti'Sf either of these. wl of All labia ,, t.,wi t.. - a.a
t.uiU.nnititblf.jrlliltllmt,fnton(ir dwMWI V9Ma.
IIMtU.M ie li HOKKU. Half m.Orffea, ' "0U, I thtaJc It mU fe JfgmM U
CLEAN!
If you would bo clean and hayo your clothes done up
in tho neatest and drossiest mannor, take them to the
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
whoro all work ia don 3 by white labor nnd in tho imwl
prompt manner,
COLONEL J. OLMSTED.
Liberty JStreoU
i I
?
ct-
o
o
CD
a
ft
1
O
o
o
to
9p
GO
FAMOUS IN HIS LINE.
for
Chrl-. Jumrc, Wlio AV. Noted
C , .! wil.1 Uea.U and CHoilHe..
Charles Jamrach was hardly less gen
erally known in the world of showmen
.,.. n ,,.,. l.lmse f. Uo had collect
ed In his London shop for nearly fifty
years wild birds and be.-ts i from all
parts of th globe, nu '' 1 distribute,
them among the 70ologie.il gardens nut
traveling menageries of every civilian!
country. Uh p! w of business in Itnt
clifl highwav, E:ist London, was the
Mecca of sailors from the South sens,
who found thero ready sale for any
curious fowl, reptile or savngo bruto
that ho had taken In tho tropics.
Jamrach was omnivorous. A rattle
snako or an elephant, a monkey or a
tiger, a parrot or a panther, was aliko
welcomo at his door. Ho would buy
a polar bear as readily as ho would buy
a snrine chicken, for he was wealthy,
always had a large supply of money at
band, and had such widespread rela
tions with tho animal dealers of the
world that ho was sure In duo time to
find a market for every rare specimen.
Ho had. moreover, establishments in
Antwerp and Hamburg, and to keep
all three places well stocked ho was
oblised to buy freely.
The power of Jamrach In the captive
animal world was well illustrated in
18C5, when Ba'rnum's menagerie was
destroyed. Ho received most of tho
orders to duplicate the lost animals,
and in a remarkably short period had
landed in London by his numerous
agents tho collection of wild beasts
which Barnmn subsequently exhibited
In the "biggest show on earth."
As belltted a man named Jamrach
Jn an English city, the curious old man
of Ratcliff highway was something of a
universal genius. Late in his life he
did not confine himself to collecting
animals, but opened his shop to all
sorts of curios. Porcelain from China,
carvings from Japan, weapons from
tho South seas, cloths from Asia Mi
nor and ornaments from tho Dark
Continent were gathered by him with
caro'ul choice, yot in largo quantitios.
Anybody iu London who wished some
thing odd went to Jamrach's, and few
persons left, tho shop empty handed.
Despito its many attractions for the
;urious, it is remarkable that wealth
and fashion found its way to Jamrach'.'
place, for the shop was not free from
dangers and was in a very disreputable
neighborhood. The wild beasts oi
Junglo and plain were only in tempo
rary cages and had not yet been broken
by confinement. Accidents were fre
quent, and Jamrach, who never felt
fear, had many lifo and death combats
in his dingy place. Once n leopard
burst its bars while some twenty chil
dren stood before the cage. Jamrach
sprang forward with a switch in his
hand, and by a little whipping and pure
audacity drove tho beast back to its
place.
The last of Jamrach's seventy-six
years were not his best from tho trades
man's point of view. The decline of
country fairs with their traveling
shows and tho abating of tho fancy for
pet parrots and monkeys and imported
cab) and dogs reduced the activity of
his business notably, and Jamrach of
ten mourned for tho days when he
could afford losses through illness and
other causes to the extent of 15,000 or
more annually. Still Jamrach never
complained bitterly, and died as ho
had lived, at peace with the world.
New York Sun.
How 3Iany Tourists See Cairo.
Tho real Cairo has been sacrificed to
tho Kile. Comparatively few travelers
in the east see tho place under tho
best conditions; for upon their arrival
they are preoccupied with tho magical
river voyage which beckons them south
ward, with tho dahabeeyah or the
bteamer which is to carry them ; and
upon their return from that wonderful
Journey they aro planning for tho more
difficult expedition to tho Holy Land.
It is safe to say that to Americans Cairo
is only a confused memory of donkeys
and dragomans, mosquitoes and der
vishes', and mosques, mosques, mosques.
This hard season, probably must be
gone through by all. Tho wiso are
thoso who stay on after it is over, or
who return; for tho truo impression of
a place does not come when the mind
Is overcrowded and confused ; it does
not como when tho body is wearied;
for tho descent of the vision, serenity of
soul is necessary one might even call
it idleness. Constance F. Woolson in
Harper's.
Iutnllecluitl Culture.
A cultivated mind may bo said to
have infinite stores of Innocent gratifi
cation. Everything may bo made in
teresting to it by becoming a subject of
thought or inquiry. Books, regarded
merely as a gratification, aro worth
more than all the luxuries on earth.
A taste for literature secures cheerful
occupation for tho unemployed and
languid hours of lifo; and how many
persons in these hours, for want of in
nocent resources, aro now impelled to
coarse nnd brutnl pleasure. How many
young men can bo found In this city
who, unaccustomed to find a compan
ion in a book, and strangers to intel
lectual activity, are ahnobt driven in
tho long dull evonlngs of winter to de
praving society. Now York Ledger.
Tluxe Illi;li Aparttutmt Homes.
Messenger Hoy Is this Mr. Calumet's
house! Well, the tailor sent me around
with this coat to have him try it on.
Servant Mr. Calmuot is not in tho
city.
MwHnger Boy When will hg bo
bnekf
Swvant I don't know; lie's gone up
on the roof. Clothier and Furnisher.
Capital City iktaiul
Jas. Bgichelor, Prop'r.
Warn Meals at All Uwrl theDay
..mxS Ww-3. h this
f. ,.".', , ."ti.l mwl e ke-t In nt
i -"-f .utrw meal
Vo KKONT
iwrt .trwt, bwn (,,m Hotlw ,q(.
MiHto's Uvry
umo wo give our patrons tlioE A Iitit, f.
nnd if this will not satisfy them we can fUrny ?
wire to juifc a fence around it.
.5 l-p
If
ill 9
pmji'.mtjf ;.Tway7rtmajsJLB
I KOKKSSIONAI, OAHDS.
WTlfUslil'.M D. PliyRtclnnnndsiir
. cc-on. 1 incite- llinltf.fl to diseases
oftne nervous RjptiMii. cutii rh ineludln"
tlima nnd rupliirpor liernlii. Olllee in
Cot leli'ixk looms 11 nnd U. Olllee hours
Iroui U to t a. m and lrom 2 to I) p. m.
q T.IlirirutlxnN, Attorney nt lnw,
p. olllee up tulrs iu rrout rooms of uev
Huli block, corner Lonuiicit'liil nnd (Joint
street, snleui, Oregon.
lOUN A. OAKS'JN, Attorney nt luw.
O HoomsSiintt J, Lada dr Hush's buuk
building, Salem, Oitpcn. 8 1 lvr
U.K. HON 11 A.M. W. If. HOLMES.
pi'MtAM A Holmes AIUiiuojh ut l.iw.
IJ Otluc Iu Hush's block, between PUito
nud Court, on Com'lHt.
f J . S II A W. M. W . 111WT.
W. H. PKATT.
JHAW.I'KATT HUMST, Attorneys nt
; liiw. umceoverCupltnlNutloualBniik,
-suleni, Oregon.
IMI.MON KOHD. attorney at law, Salem,
1 Oregon. OUice upsmlrs In ration's
.lot I
lA'AHOY A UUS'GIIAM. Attorneys nnd
U counselors nt law, bi'lem, Oregon,
in vlngnn abstract ol the recordsofJIurion
oimtj .Including u lot and block index oi
Jalem, they hao hpeciul liiullltles lor ex
dmlulngiiilei toieul e-,t.'itt. Biisluem in
the supreme court and in 1 lie Mate depail
uicuis will jeteivepumipt uttentlon.
DH. W. a Mott, physician nnd tmr
geou. OttUc In K.duage Jiloca, su
idii, Oregon. OtUco houis JO to 12 a. in.
to i p. m.
Ell. IH! iJJiJOOK, .M. l).,Homeopnthlst.
, Office 153 court street; lieldeDce 317
.i.jjh fctrtct. Gtenil practice, bpeciul
attention given to diseases of omen and
chlldien.
It. MINTA S. A. DAVIS. Olllee hours.
!'u. id. toll n jii.:2i. m. to 5 d. in.
D
.uy or night cnlls promptly attended to.
Special attention given to dU-easts of wom
en nnd children Oltliein Aew lUnls fclk.,
30j tcmmerelal stitet. Itesldence biuue.
DK. J. M. KTIENE, Dentibt, Office over
IheWlilto Coiiier, Court nnd C'om
tnercinl strpcts.
DH. T. C. M.MITH, Dentist, 92 State street,
S.ilein, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of every description, l'ainicss opera
tions, a specialty.
WD.I'UGH, Architect, Plans, Bpecl
. rlcations nnd superintendence lor
all clashes of buildings
iuf rcim ai., up stairs,
Office s.0 Com.
0 8. McNALLY, Architect, New Hush
. Hreymun block. Plans nnd sptcincu
iious ol all classes ot of buildings on thort
notice. Uupeilulcnuehceol work piompth
ookfcd after. a.vtf
&l
' 1 1
!WS
'it.
.t
;7i?niv
.w.nEvt,Ert.A,
toi AINU $0j)
-VIA
southern Pacific pJ
Shasta Li
ne
CAI.IFOKIJIji ro.
"-TtW-lr,. I
I'OWlH'hiRTtm,.
MiUlh. I
b:16Vm. Ar s fiS.. V'. 8 !
A.r iT....:-: -r' ti
Ahn('lrniiuu .TT7:.- - ?l
tlom north 7 ulAtd
or-Koi, oil, wiortbunf i'?1
.Tni firm nx. T-..I .i7'j LmizI
ix!.'"ji"i Kaoa"i,Ti
lf(lPlJITtj- .. . . "
r- " jlm i, mn,.
f-v. loruind At mI
i. bi ... . ?l itt
' J. ir . i .
Ar. Iioslic !,- jtl
8: a. m.
iu3 n. in
5:t0 p. m.
Albany IhichI, yy (1T I
rum n ii. i I... ....... . l
tuleu lil
fi.UU n. in
7:6". p. in
WjO y. ip
Lv. furr.nii T
i. Miieu
iT,
PULLMAN Bi.rthT.MrrM
tcl'rist mimd
roi Ri-ioMnod h ot tCCM 61
pnsseiiECr. nttncbrd tntTjtwMl
Ycst Side Dmsiwi, Bflrafrf
and lenil:
PAtLY (FTCTPT 6nWV
7:30 u. m.
1 ;i0 p. in.
liV. I'.lrtlanrl imiiTn
Ar. Oorvallu LTl'biiil
At Albdny and (Jonallb wnnwr.I
i"o wi tucjiuu x aciuc luuuoaa.
KXPBE.SS TKAI- (DAU.Y Eicrjltrm
i.4j p. m. ilv. 1'anbsd Ar.df
7.1S p. m. I Ar.ilcMhinTlUeLY.i iti:
Throuffh Tick!
Tovlljtftatf
EVCT tail SOUTH
l n t U hi 's mirt lull lnlormatioB ml
m ruuo uiuds, etc., apply tothiCaij
ny a em . .i , . 'rigor.. i
K i . Htillhhi. AM.O.F.iBdhul
I.. i.O' l.l.i lv, 11
EJ, iMcCAUSTliAiND.Civll Hanltnry and
, llydmullc Euglmer. U. h. lirput
mineral surveyor. City surveyors olllee,
Cottle-P.irk hurst Hluck, tuletn, Oitgon.
JJUSlNKhS CAH1JS.
RlCE&IlOSS.Hliicksmlths, all kinds ol
iepalrlngandciirrli.guor.i. Wttliuw
Iu our employ Arthur olove.aproftsslonnl
horsesboer. Uie us a tiuil. 4-u
fOHN KNIGHT, Hlncksmith. Hoiso
O shoeing and i epulrliuju specialty, hhop
itilu luotol I.ibeit stitet, fcalem.OrtKOU.
iSMtl
V-x 1 t ll.UWV -! A........ . f..M
IJ , I'llll.l.l. IU V.W,, .'lUUUIill llllU Ol 1111
L . I.iudsot vehicles. ItepairingH specl.il
ly. hhop 45 stale strut,
4 11. SMITH A CO., Contrnctors, Sewer
. lue, Cement sidewalks, Kxc.ivatlng,
i: All work promptly done, aaleni, Or.
Leuve oiders with liugan Hros. 4:Il-1iu
CAHPET-LAYING. I make a specliilty ot
caipetsewing unit laying; carpets
taken up and relaid with git ut uu c. House
cleaning. Leave orders it li J. H. Luuu
or Huron A Bon. J. O. I.UUHilAN.
JOHN OKA V. Contractor nnd builder.
Kino Inside finishing a specialty '
Commercial street, sjtilcm Oregon.
GEO. HOEYE, liarber and Ilnlr dressing
parlors. Plnet baths It the c,l . LVJ
Commercial steet, Salem.
mm
D.C.SHERMAN,
U, 8. Pension and Claim agent. P.'i
Box 231. Salem, Oregon. Deputy count
Cler- Vrlta forblnnks. w
500 "ffiffl(VJrf
14fii Mwayt'ii
s
Pl
zm 4f
m?&
THE YAOUlNA ROUi
N PAC
A n.l iu.n I luwlnnrnpnt
......... i... it.... mlW sfwalil
eiiltiKuil' our. w nti.w,-i'
lfsslinielhan by any otto '
Ciuss luiougu p.issenscr w -lrom
l'onirud pnd all liJ "-if '
liimetti' Millev to and IromSuW
TIME SCHEDULE, lEiceptsmW
Leave Aio.iuy S!
i-cnveuorviuin Si
rrio laqiuuH ----- -,
Lcavf aquluJ ".'fill
Leave tAiiiium - - - ,,'
Arrive Albany " J
O. &. C. tralus connect t AW'I
uorviuiis. vicrll
The nbove trains connert 'SJjJI
with tho Oregon ue"","Sil
fhtiWKlitnhlietiprn WW I
Francisco. . ..,.
ciiiiii, I;ATI8.
STKAMEllS. ,tC lal
Karallon, Friday,.- j -jj,
Willamette Valley, Tuesdar -1?
runiiiou, iiuuuaj.. --
Wlllametle Vullcy. Tliutntiy-
rillllliuij, lUl-BU..;. -' rtlJCl
Willamette Volley, Frlar -v.
Karallon. Tuesdaj n - '.
Willamette Vail y, &"" !l
Karallon. Thurtduy -r
Wtilometie ""'Jlu"'iM trf'l
N. ft.-Pnsseugers Ironi Wr-j
Willamette -alTty wict
couneciii.n "" '"Y- .ii"
VAOUINA IU-1 1 1 at A"'v
and if destined to bnu f".Oi
arrange loainve hi ,
before datoot sailing. r,.iV
l,r.a. pl,'nrlnfr,rllll!tlDFP!J.a
nuiiiiAN & c)., rrifljti
innllllnnil C FrOIlt " ' 'I
Pass. Agt., Oregon rtcgj,
n ir TiiKWT;:lL.Jr.OfB'lCiA
''"3- AgtiS!S?MSS
Fmcj TtrciDal cr Ic(ior &
Noi'iiiei'DPiiciliin
tsmjmvABgL
HEALTH.
borrtcn tho Lcg and Bedy; Sore Eau
Eyphllitla i Catarrh. dHeaed Scalp, and a!
sImh? "S"! ' e dlieas, Pk'nown a.
iuTprt.UryI "fpwWUnililllUe Rheu
ir2iifmfc.Pila". '?. th!r Bonc' rln' '""
K.sit""1(?kl Ulctrated Sort
Tnro&t Srphllltlo Rah, Lump and con
,iiS3f' !Wne thHjmbs,Vnll
eradicates all dlwaio from tho tem,
irST1 iy '"'lUfr0n or abu
?ii-?' V1" A5 00 P" o tie.
Lflit-f-U.if ola" HtmnLli Antl.
llSi.Hi0'0 f"?1 Oonorrhcaa, Gt,
Irritation Orarei, and all Urlnanror Gent
"jransemisnU. Price Qi SO pel
,.!.Vch"'i, Mn Hp.nl.U In.
li?.,i2UuQ.?,den Ointment
lortba eacctlra heallngot Syphilitic Bore
.iMi,er.H? Golden PUl-.VrrT
jnd Brain utatmaat; loa. of phyiical PO
PrlV.3oTrWKWm,ta
Tenlo and Nerrlne,
pJr '$?"' a " eamly
THE RICHARDs"DRijQ C0.,Anatf
WfcJllSAHKETST,
H FrmMciaca, Oa
lsthelinei . i
To .all Points East rfJ
.. rnBltSI
It is tho dining car roni"'
i-o.tihnin trains every w "
ST. PAUL AND
fVo change of e'1'
Competed of dining cart nMJaJ
TflllRSI
Sleeping Cars!
Best that .n 'f$WJ&
atwmnicnU'lpai erp eo"1 d ,t
nUhedforhoM9r"l
ttctets,8nd C0ACBP1
T. I L'l J .1 r- (
'' " ...i f-J
. .. , i .-jt0r
llnM.unonilnt"' v
service. ?&
rurRl in sdnV- jfl
ThmnpU tick" if ", VB&S&
nt i mtB." i "' fcrf si
"mr&g&s
lt.
i
v S
-
1 a--