G) . lllw p CLEARANCE Sill! We Imva nlwajte undersold nil others, hut now to dose our Htock and mvke rown, we otter for 30 days, lO PER CENT, DISCOUNT On N etothing Ib the bouw. Everybody says wo give burguiUH already, btrt tMa cut will be the lowest ever known lu eJalecu. B. FORSTNER & CO. Off THKM'IJVITY. ckwon preached by dr. t. de Witt talmage. A Night In Ilethtehrtn tils Subject A Jowirfnl and Imprrnslve Dlirouno Lis toned l by Vt Congregation Tlio Habe In the Manger. Brooklyn. Dec. 27. Dr. Talmago preached this morning n formon np propriato to the ChrWinnK neason. Talcing np the subject of tho Nativ ity he drew from it Icswitim which, though iHirfictly legitimate, are commonly overlooked. Hit text was Luke ii. 1(1. "And they rame with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, Hnd the Bubo lying lu u manger." The hlut'k window shutters of a DtHvinbur night; vrovo thrown oijn, aiwl twine of tlie bebt suigurs of a world where tlioy all Bing stood there, and putting back the drapery f cloud, chanted a peace anthem, until all the echoes of hill and valley applauded aud vncoivd tho Hallelu jah chorus. Oom, let us go into thut iliiTstmitM scene as though we bad never tx'fore worshiped at the manger, tlero is a Madonna worth looking at. wonder not that tho most fre quent name in all lauds and in all Olirirtian centuries is Mary, And there tire Marys in palaces and Marys in cabins, anil though German and jyendi aud Italian and Spanish and fiuglish piououuceitdifferontly, they are all namesakes of the one whom wo find on a bed of straw, with her pale face against tho soft cheek of Chi-ist in the night of the Nativity. All the great jKiinters havo tried, on uniivon. to present Mary and her child and the incidents of that most famous night of tho world's history. Raphael in throe different master piece celebrated thorn, Tintoretto and -Ohirlandnjo surpassed them- helves In the adoration of tho .Magi. Correggio needed to do nothing mora than his Madonna to become immon tal, The Madonna of tho Lily, by Leonardo da Vinci, will kindle tho admiration of nil ages. But all tho galleries of Dresden aro forgotten when I think of the small room of that gallory containing tho Sistino Madonna. Yot nil of them woro cop ie of St. Matthew's Madonna and Lulre's Madonna, the inspired Ma donna of tho Old Book, which wo had put into our hnnds when we wero infants, aud that wo hopo to have under our heads when wo die. OOI) IIONORKD THE llM'TEB. Behold, in tho first place, that on the first night of Christ'a life God honored tho bruto creation. You can not get into that Bethlehem born without going post tho camels, tho mules, tho dogs, tho oxen. Tho brutes of that stable heard tho first cry of tho infant Lord. Some of tho old painters represent tho oxon and camels kneeling that night before the newborn bubo. And woll might they kneel I Havo you ever thought that Christ camo among other tilings to alloviato tho sufferings of tho bruto creation? Won it not appropriate that be Hhouldi during tho first few days and nights of Ids life ou earth, bo surrounded by the dumb boasts, whoso moan anil j'l'tfut and hollowing havo for agoa iu ii a prayer to God for tho -treating of their torturos ondtho righting of their wrongs! It did not merely "kapixm so" that tho unintel ligent creatures of God should have been that night in closo neighborhood. Not r keuuol in all tho centuries, not a bird's uest, not n worn out horso on towpath, not it herd freezing in the poorly built cow pen, not a freight cr ju summer timo bringing tho beeves to markot without wator through a thousand miles of agony, not h Burgeon's room witnessing tho struggles of fox or rabbit or pigeon or dog in the horrors of vivisection, but has an interest iu tho fact that Christ was bora in a stable, surround ed by brutes. Ho romombovw that sight, and tho prayer ho hoard in Uwir pitiful moan ho will answer in tho punishment of tbosowho mal treat tho dumb brutes, They surely have w much right in this world as we liave. la tho first chapter of Genesis you may nee that they wore placed ou tho earth befwo uuut was, tho fish and fowl creHtod tho fifth day, and tho mwdrujXHl tho morning of tho sixth dy, und man notuntil tho afternoon oi'thut day, Tho, wjmlo, the eagle, th Hob, and ail the lesser creatures of their Idnd woro predocossora of tho Uunuut family. Thoy havo tho world bf right qf possession. Thoy hv4 bo mid rent for the places 1kr oocupltxl. What an army of 4etaw U oyw tho world are tho Jatthful wa-UiHloKM. And who can 0 what tlw world owes the horso and own and ox for transportation! And robin aud huk ltavo, by the can- i wit wtoJcti Uwy mve mm or- I ted fortwt, more UvMt iMd for i hem grain they have picked up Wbtw you ah any creature of Ocd you ?farik it Qmtor, and you lasult tli CM Ww, though ho srigbt hv btm wkW htto life aprisem and tektwi hW.fcwt tufim slumber amW Tyrian phisii and oppid pouch? iotd rijUJlhijr wutwtJ from foyl Siu4uc4 dripping ito batdtui of Jforjr and Vti, obose to bt bora ou th tevi with a eow'n horn, or a ouuel'a hoof, Of a dojr'A nostril, tiuu ha iiiight b the aUriatioi) of vniauJ nuittvtng m weU 1h m tfMTnr of tuaja. 1 wlU)tbiailMitt4BOI do, in that Bethlehem night with an infant Christ on the ono sido and tho speechless creatures of God on-tho other, I cry, look out how you striko tho rowel into that horse's sido. Toko off that curbed bit from that bleeding mouth, Remove that saddle from that raw back. Shoot not for fun that bird that is too small fop food. For get not to put water into tho cage of that canary. Throw out nomo crumbs to those birds caught too far north in tlie winter's Inclemency. Art est that man who is making that one horso draw a load heavy enough for three. Rush in upon that scene where boys are torturing a cat or transfixing butterfly and grasshopper. Drivo not off that old robin, for her nest is n mother's cradle, and under her wing there may be three or four musicians of the slcy in training. In your fumilics and in your schools touch the coming generation more mercy than the present generation has ever shown, and in this marvel ous Biblo picture of the Nativity, while you point out to them the angol, show them also the camel, and whdo thoy hoar tho celestial cnant lot them also hear the cow's moan. No more did Christ show interest In tlie botanical world, when he Baid, "Ponsidor the lilies," than ho showed sympathy for tho ornithological, whou ho said, "Behold tho fowls of tho air," anil tho qiuulrupedal world, when ho allowed hhnsolf to bo called in one pUu-o a lion and in another pl.ico a lamb. Meanwhile, may the Christ of tho Bethlehem cattle pen have meicyon the Buffering stock yards that aro preparing diseased and fevered moat for our American households. riou iioNOiucn cniumooD. Behold, also, in this Bible scone, how on that Christinas night God honored childhood. Christ might have mode his first visit to our world in a cloud, as he will descend on his next visit in a cloud. In what a chariot of illumined vapor ho might have rolled down tho sky, escorted by piounted cavalry, with lightning for drawn sword. Elijah had a carriage of fire to take him up; why not Jesus n carriage of fire to fetch him downf Or. over tho arched bridge of a rain bow tho Lord might havo desconded. Or Christ might havo had his mor tality built up on earth out of tho dust of a garden, aa was Adam, in full manhood at tho Btart, without tho introductory feebleness of in fancy. No, no I Childhood was to bo hon ored by that advent. Ho must havo a child's light limbs, and a child's dimpled hand, and a child's beaming eye, and a child's flaxen hair; and. babyhood was to bo honored for all timo to come, and a cradle waa to mean moro than a grave. Mighty God I May tho reflection. of that one child's f aco bo seen in all inf antilo faces. Enough havo all tlioso fathers and mothers on hand if thoy havo a child in tho house. A throne, a crown, a ccoptor, n kingdom, under charge. Bo careful how you striko him across tho head, jarring tho brain. What you cay to bun will bo centennial and millennial, and a hundred years and a thousand years will not stop tho echo and re-echo. Do not say, "It is only a child." Rather say, "It is only an immortaL" It Is only a innstorpioco of Jehovah. It is only a being that shall outlivo sun and moon and star and ages quadronnial. God has infinite resources, and ho can givo presents of great value; but w'hon ho wants to givo tho richest possiblo gift to n household ho looks around all tho worlds and all tho uni vorso and then gives a child. Tho greatest present that God ovor gave our world ho gave about 1601 yearn ago, aud hogavo it on a Christ mas night, and it was of such voluo that heavon adjourned for n recess and camo down and broko through tho clouds to look at it Yea, in all ages God has honored childhood. Ho makes almost ovory picture a failure unless thoro bo a child oithor playing on tho floor, or looking through tho window, or seated on tho lap gazing into tho faco of tho mother. A CHILD TOLD HIM TIIK WAY. It was a child in Na&man'a kitchen that told tho groat Syrian warrior where ho might go and got cured of tho leprosy, which at Ids sovonth plungo in tho Jordan was loft at tho bottoin of tho river. It woa to tho omdlo of leaves, in which a child was laid, rocked by tho Nilo, that God colled tho attentiou of history. It ym a sick child that evoked Christ's cmrativo sympathies. It wnsn child that Christ sot in tho midst of tho squabbling disciples, to teach tho lea sou of humility. Wo aro informed that wolf tuid leopard aud lion shall bo yet so domesticated thatalittlo cldld shall lead them. A child docidod Waterloo, showing tho army of Bluchor how thoy could take a short cut through the ftohfe, when, if th old road had beea fol lowed, the Pnwrian gettoral would havo come wp too la to to save the des tinles of Europe. It was a child that decided Gettysburg1, he having over heard two Confederate getterate in a oouvwmtioB, bi which they deckled to march for GoUysburg uaatead of Hrrkbur, and Uik, reported to Governor Curtut, the Federal foteea started to meet their oppo&eafc at Gettysburg. Am today the child in to decide all the great battle, mako all tlie laws. rtU all the deatiuie and usher in the wot'UiV salvation w UkiAotioa. Mttt. woman, natiosa, tiX aartk mm! aUhMVbaholdtWaUkil hVm any velvet so soft as a child's cheek! Is there any sky eo blue as a child's eye? is there any music no sweet us tlie child's voieof Is thoro any plume so wavy as a child's hair. GOD HONORED SCIENCE. Notice also that in this Biblo night scene God honored science. Who are tho throe wise men kneeling before the Divine Infant! Not boors, not ignoramuses, but Caspar, Bclthasar and Melchior, men who know all that was to be known. They wero the Isaac Newtons and Herschels and Faradays of their time. Their alche my was the forerunner of our sublimo chemistry, their astrology tho mother of ourmaguincentastronomy. Thoy had studied stars, studied metals, studied physiology, studied everything. And when I boo these scientists bowing before tho beautiful babe, I see the prophecy of tho timo when all tho telescopes and microscopes, and all the Loyden jars, and all tho electric batteries, and all tho observa tories, and all the universities shall bow to Jesus. It is much that way already. Whore is the college that does not havo morning prayers, thus bowing at the manger? Who havo been the greatest physicians? Omit ting tho names of the living, lost we should bo invidious, have we not had among tnem unnstian men nice our own Joseph C. Hutchinson and Rush and Valentino Mott and Abercrom- bie and Abernethy? Who have been our greatest scientists? Joseph Hen ry. who lived and died in the faith of tho Gospels, and Agassiz, who, stand- big with bis students among tho hills, took off his hat and said, "Young gentlemen, before wo study these rocks lot us pray for wisdom to tho God who made the rocks." Today tho greatest doctors and lawyers of Brooklyn and Now York and of this land and of all lands re vere tho Christian religion, and aro not ashamod to say so before juries and legislatures and senates. All geology will yet bowbeforo tlie Rock of Ages. All botany will yot woi"ship tho Rose of Sharon. All astronomy will yet recognize the Star of Beth lehem. And physiology and anatomy will 30m hands and say, "We must,, by tlie help of God, got the human race up to tho perfect nerve and per fect muscle and perfect brain and porfect form of that perfect child before whom, nigh twenty hundred years ago, tho wise men bent theii tired knees in worship. OOD HONORED THE FIELDS. Behold also in that first Christmas night that God honored tho fields. Como in, ehophord boys, to Bethlo hom and see tho child. "No," thoy say, "we aro not dressed good enough to come in." "Yes, you are; como in." Sure onough, tho storms and tho night dow and tho brambles havo mado rough work with their apparel, but none havo a bettor right to come in. Thoy woro tho first to hear tho mimic of that Christmas night. Tho first announcement of a Saviour's birth waa mado to those men in tho fields. There woro wiseacros that night in Bethlehem and Jerusalem Bnoring in deop sleep, and there woro salaried officors of government, who, hearing of it afterward, may havo thought that thoy ought to have had tho first nows of Bueh a great event; somo ono dismounting from a swift camol at their door and knocking till, at somo son thiol's question, "Who comes thorot" tho great ones of the paloco might havo been told of tho celestial arrival. No; tho shepherds heard tho first two bars of tho music, tho first in tho major key and tho last in tho Btibduod minor, "Glory to God in tho highest, and on earth peace, good mil to mon." Ah, yes; tho fields woro honored. Tho old shepherds with plaid and crook havo for tho most part van ished, but we havo grazing our United States pasture fiolds and prairio about forty-fivo million snoop and all thoir keepers ought to fol low tho shophords of my text, and all thoso who toil in fields, all vino dressi ore, all orchardists. all husbandmen. Not only that Christmas night, but all up and down tho world's history God had boon honoring tlie fiolds. Nearly all tho mosshths of reform and literature aud oloquenco and law and benovolonco havo como from tho fiolds. Washington from tho fiolds. Jefferson from tho fiolds. Tho presi dential martyrs, Garfield and Lin coln, from tho fiolds. Honry Clay from tho fiolds. Daniel Webster from tho fields. Martin Luther from tho fiolds. Before this world is right tho overflowing populations of our crowd ed oitios will havo to tako to tho fiolds. Instead of ton merchants in rivalry as to who shall sell that ono apple, wo want at least eight of them to go out and raiso apples. Instead of ton merchants desiring to soil that ono bushel of wheat, wo want atleaot oight of them to go out and rake wheat Tho world wants uow moro hard hands, moro bronzed cheeks, moro muscular arms. To tho fiolds I God honored them when ho woko up the ahophonk by tho midnight anthem; and ho will, while the world lasts, continue to honor tho fields. When tho shepherd's crook was that famous night stood against tho wall of tho Bothlohom khau it was a prophecy oi the timo whon thrashor's flail and farmer's plow and woodman's ax and ox's yoke and Bhoafhhidor's rake shall surrender to tho God who made tho country, aa man mado the town. 000 HOXOftKD MOTHERHOOD. Behold ahto that cm that Chrigttmai night God honored motherhood. Two .angels on their wings might havo brought an infant Saviour to Bothlo hem without Mary's being there at all. When the villagers on the morn ing of December 26 awoke, by divine arrangement and in some unex plained way tho child Jesus might have Ixson found in some comfortable- cradle of tho village. But no, nol Motherhood for all timo was to bo consecrated, and ono of tho tenderest relations was to bo tho maternal re lation, and ono of the swootcbt words, "mother." In all ages God has honored good motherhood. John Wesley had a good mother; St. Bernard had a good mether: Samuel Budgott a good mo ther; Doddridge a good mother; Walter Scott a good mother; Benja min West a good mother. In a great audience, most of whom were Chris tians, I asked that all thoso who had been blessed of Christian mothers arise, and almost the entire assembly stood up. Don't you boo how impor tant it is that all motherhood bo con secrated? Why did Titian, the Italian artist, when ho sketched the Madonna, make it an Italian faco? Why did Rubens, tho German artist, in Ids Madonna, make it a German face? Why did Joshua Reynolds, tho English artist, in his Madonna, mako it an English face? Why did Murillo, tlie Spanish artist, in his Madonna, make it a Spanish faco? I never heard, but I think thoy took their own mothers as tho type of Mary, the mother of Christ. When you hear some one, in sormon or oration, speak in tho ab stract of a good, faithful, honest mother, your eyes fill up with tears, while you sny to yourself, "that was my mother." Tho first word n child utters is apt to bo "Mother," and tho old man in his dying dream calls "Mother 1 mother I" It matters not whothor sho was brought up in tho surround ings of a city and in affluent home, and was dressed appropriately with roforence to tho demands of modern life, or whether sho wore tho old timo cap and great round spectacles, and apron cf her own make, and knit yiUr bocIcs with her own needles, seated by tho broad fireplace, with great backlog ablaze, on a winter night. It matters not how many wrinkles crossed and recrossed her faco, or how much hor shoulders stooped with the burdons of a long life, if you painted a Madonna, hers would be tho face. What a gentlo hand sho had when wo were sick, and what a voice to sootho pain, and was thoro any ono who could so fill up a room with peace and purity and light? And what ft sad day that was when wo camo homo aud sho could greet us not, for hor lips wero forever still. Come back, mother, this Christmas day, and tako your old place, and as ton or twenty or fifty years ago come and open the old Bible as you used to; read and kneel in tho somo ploco where you used to pray, and look upon us as of old when you wished us a merry Christmas or a happy New Year. But nol That would not be fair to call you back. You had troubles enough and aches enough and bereavements enough while you wore here. Tarry by the throne, mother, till wo join you there, your prayers all answered, and in tho eternal homestead of our God wo Bholl again keep Christmas jubilco together. But spook from your thrones, all you glorified mothers, and say to all these, your bonu and daughters, words of love, words of warning, words of cheer. They need your voice for thoy havo traveled far and with many a heartbreak Binco you loft them, and you do well to coll from tho heights of heaven to the valleys of earth: nail, enthroned ancestry I Wo aro coming. Keep a placo right beside you at the banquet. 8!ovr footed ycarel Moro swlftlj" run Iuto the gold of that unsotting sun; Homesick we nre for thee, Calm Unci beyond tho eea. A Joke of tho Kulxor. A story which reaches mo from Potsdam is of a harnilcss character. The Gorman emperor appeared a few days ago before tho barraclm of tho Guard Hussars. Ho dismounted and gavo tho corporal of tho guard ordors to march his men away silently into tho officers' mess closo by. Then ho causod tho olann to bo soiuidod by tho trumpoter of tho guard, whojn ho kept by Ins sido. Tho officer of tho guard, who had noticed nothing of tho event, camo rushing out, but the guard was gono. "Whore is your guard, sir?" said tho omperor; to which tho unfortunate man could of course givo no answer. His majesty was mightily pleased at tho result of this practical joko. Vanity Fair. The Way the Boy Got It. Tho danger of intrusting oral mes sages to boys, however bright thoy may bo, was demonstrated in a news paper offlco not a thousand miles away from City Hall park. A moni tor of tho editorial staff sent ono of tho boys to tho composing room for a proof of a story entitled, "Arion's Groat Performance." Arion, it should be remembered, is Senator Stanford's wonderful 2-year-old trotter, who has just mado splinters out of all provi oua 2-yoar-old records, Tho boy, on returning from tho composing room, said, "Thoy aint no theatrical proofs." Thoro was a puzzled editor until it waa learned that tho boy had asked for "Harrigan's Great Perform aaee." New York Tribune. ! CMr- attd seeW.'W (pels SWEEPING REDUCT -On BLANKETS at the WOOLEN MILL STORE, 299 Commercial Street -A MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT. f.,ct- fliJnl- nP it- ' ' - Just think of it, a Twelve Dollar Blanket1 for- Ten . " Six " " ii $9 00 7 50 5 00 These aro the handsomest goods in Oregon. Mail Orders solicited.. Satisfaction o-uarant money refunded. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE, 299 Commercial St or By way of awfal example tho Btory is printed of a lovely littlo girl baby who pined away and seemed at the point of death whenever she lived in tho same house with her father. Away from him she grew fat and rosy. There seemed something uncanny and witchlike in tho thing. At least there would have been had not that father lived in a scientific and analytical age, when we nose into everything and very properly try to find material causes for everything occurring in the material world. That father would certainly have been led out and hanged in an age before mankind knew enough to watch sharply to find out that it waa the fumes from incessant tobacco Mnoking that nearly killed the baby. "August Flower" The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Cap ital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says : "I have " used your August Flower for sev " eral years in my family and for my "own use, and found it does me ' ' more good than any other remedy. " I have been troubled with what I " call Sick Headache. A pain comes " in the back part of my head first, " and then soon a general headache "until I become sick and vomit. " At times, too, I have a fullness " after eating, a pressure after eating " at the pit of the stomach, and ' ' sourness, when food seemed to rise " up in my throat and mouth. When ' ' I feel this coming on if I take a " little August Flower it relieves " me, and is the best remedy I have " ever taken for it. For this reason "I take it and recommend it to " others as a great remedy for Dys "pepsia, &c." G. G. 1REEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A, BESTOllE ff Nervous tesretion, NIoonlesHncNR, Rick nntl Nervous llcaunctao, Uncltnclic, Dizzlncwi.Uor bttl lnra, Hot l'loalios, Norvona lypepiln,DullEipN, Confusion, Ht. terlu, rtti, Nt. Vitus Dunce, Opium Itnblt, JrHiiI(onnc, etc., nro cured by Ir. Allien Restornttvo A'ervtao. It docs not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. llroirnlee. DoLnnd, tflo., mfforod lth Kplleprr tor CO years una tcstlflos to a oomploto euro. Jacob retro, Ella, Oregon, baa been suffering with Ncrv ous Prottratlon tor four years, could not sleep, nothing helped blra until bs usoa Dr. Mlloo' Rej Btoratlvo Nervine; he Is now well. Fine books .r.ree. dru?l,t- O'- Mllea' Norve and Liver Pills, 60 do-as for 25 cents ere the bt remedy tor DUlousuess, Torpid Liver, tc., etc Dr. Miles' ModlcalCo.,Bkhart,lnd. tbiai. BeiTu: ritrE. "Sold by D. J. Fry, druggIst,Salem. TWSEsfe3f mttsuvEsmu Act on a new nrlneinli regulate tho liver, stomach End bowels through tkl ntrtet Sn, MiiJ!3r Piixs tpetdllv ci.rt blllotisae&e, torpid liver and constlpa Uou. Smallest, mildest, Barest 1 8pdoeee,2Beta, (temples tree at druuglsta. B MZtjSi.C..Elttttt.laL Bold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Baletn. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchslor, PropV. Warn Meals at All flours of May None but white labor employed in thla establishment. A ifood substantial meal o tcti la nrst clata style Twenty-flve ceuta rr weal. RBD IT R O N T. Court strwt; between Opera Itouae ape Mlnto'it Livery CHAS. WOLZ, German Market. Frankfort, Bologna, (Vienna, Uver and Blood K usage and Uead Chtece of my own make. Best fren prime tneaU and at lowest price. In mstoCice block. Wr.UOHAMUERlJtN, O.M.HMrrH, ..BHA?lh55r ae"oWii.BlJ8BS8F; V Ice t'reanteut. Treasurer! UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO. IT? Commercial FUroU Makea the uetjt and bt Abstracts in the country, ' E. C. CROSS, and Packer, -WtrH'.uUCott4'Bi-''rh btu tlttU CD td IdSBElstJ 0 w o CD to C w o (D O- P, .P I'UOI'KSSIONAI. CAKDH. Q T. RI0UAKD80N, Attorney nt law, (j. office up ht-alrs lu front rooms of new buph block, corner Commercial find Court streets, tSiucui, Ongon. JOHN A. CAIWON, Attorney nt law. Rooms 8 nnd 4, Ladd A liusti'H bank bulMlug, Salem, Oregen. a 1 lyr . R BON HA M. "W. H. nOLM PH. BON1XAU & ilOLHLH, AttolIiejS lit luV. Oflice in Bush's block, between btnto and Court, on (Jom'IBt, t P ILMON 1- OltD, attorney at law, Salem, L Oregon. Oflice upstairs in PutUin'B block. DAltrY A BINGHAM, Attorneys and couUHeiora ut law, b.'lein, Oregon. ii vlng ai. abstract ol tho records ofMurlon .uuiuy, including a lot nnd block Index oi suleiii, llifcj have speclul fucllitlc.i lor ex amining tilled to real estate. l!usltie-H in Uie nupri'ine court and iu the statu tkpaii tucnls will reccle prompt attention. Dlt. W. 8 MOTT, phyBlolan nnd sur gcon. OllUe in Uldridge Block, ISa em, Oregon. Office hours 10 to 12 a.m. ilolp. in, EB. FHIL.imOOK,M.D.,Homropathist. . Ouiee iu3 Court street; Kesldeuce 817 i ih ntieit UeLeral piaciice. Special it'cntlou given to diseases of Women and children. i WT HOCJSER, M.t. Physician nnd sur . geon. .Practice limited to diseases cft.'ie nervous sjsiem. Catarrh Including asthma ami rupture or hernia. Offlco in Colile block rooms 11 and 12. Offlco Lours n-om 9 to 12 u. m. and from 2 to 0 p. m. 11 3-tf. DR. MINTA H. A. DAVIB. Office hours, 9 n. m. to 11 a. m ; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m, Day or nitrbt calls promptly attended to. Hpcclal attention given to diseases rif worn eu and children, oltli e in a ew Bank lillc, 805 Commercial gtitct Residence same. rR.J. M.KEENE, Dentist, Office over jls tuo ivujiu v.uiuer, ivuuri, uuu jom merolal streets. DR. T. O. SMITH, Dentist, 92 State street, Halem, Or. Mulshed dental opera tions of every description. Painless opora- uuua u tsiwciuiiy. J- D.PUOH, Architect, Plans, Sped- Vl , UcuUoiib aud superintendence lor all claspcs of buildings, Offlco 290 Com- uieraui ai., up Bums, Ci R. McNALIiY.Archileet. Nnw Ttimh J, Breymau block. Plans and specifica tions of all classes of of buildings on short uuiicc. BuperimenaenceoiworK promptly WttTUilUU, M O-II TJl J. McCAUHTiiAND.Civil Sanitary and XL. Hydraulic Engineer. U. 8. Ueputy tulucr.il s,urvryor. City surveyors otileo. Cottle Purkhuibt Block, Palem, Oregon. ISCSIKttsS OARD3.I CI PRAGUE & ALLEN. BlankRmltha nnrt p horeshoeing nnd repairing. Only tho best workmen employed. Opposite Htate XUBUiuutU uuuuiug RICE &R03S, Blacksmiths, all kinds ol rcpairingand carriage wortc. Wo have In our employ Arthui Ulove.aprofebsional uorbesnoer. Give us a trial. i-u JOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horso tl lll.0l,ICr Of., W.luit.ln.ln n. ...! .. . .. .1, at the foot of Liberty street, tJalem, Oregon. ZHJtf Tl J. liAnSUN Ar ft VnnnrnntM.. nFll IT. kludsof vehicles! flepaliing a speolal- j. uujy HJOUJlCKUCUt, A B. SMITH & CO., Contractors, Sewer t.. intr. Cement Sidewalks, Excavating. J.te: All work promptly done, Salem, Or. Leave oi dera with Dugau Bros. 4:15-1. CARPET-LAYING.-I make a specialty oi cat pet-sen ing nnd laying; carpets talien up and relaid with great care. House cleaning. Leave orders witli J. H. Lnnn . iui u. d.u, IjUIIKMAJN. (EO. HOEYE, Barber and Hair dressing yr Parlors, l-lncst baths it tho city. 2U) CTimiuerclal btrcet, Salem. T 1 fll TI 1 Tit ITlTfl SclentfflnlinrfinBlirio. lAUll UAIUVIAO. lus. All diseases of -1 ' uorses leet treated, f J Bhop, opiKislto the v foundry. 3? ARM TORSALE. 820 acres of best stock and (ruit land In Oregon for sale at a bargain. Will sell In lots to suit putchnser. Addru-sor cull on O. J. KIBhL, Knights, Ore. Near Sliver Creek rolls. 7 8 8m INSURANCE JOonipany, Fire and Jla- rme. G. W. BEEIER, Agent. - Ralem. Oreeon Wb large stock of all leading varieties of RRXJIT TREES. Pend for cnlnloeue nnd tirice llt Won la the time to put out peach trees and all oiuer ireee. Trees delivered Itee to all punaonuocii.. . dw T. D. JON32S, Palem, Or. EGGS Our man who has been scouring the country for Eggs has Jubt brought la a bU iui uuu wo aru prepura to supply uie city. T. BURBOW8, No. 2a Commercial HU. Bulen. n D.CSHERMAN, tt, H. Penalon and Claim agtnt. P.O Box WL lem, Oreson. Deputy Conuty V rile for Uantes v Hop Sing & Co., MEnOHANT TAlXORS 908 Coinmercltil h(. OtotbtkHc BMwk gt lowest priwe, JWf6irJBf BUy doe, BRICK AND TILE, ForflrsKdass hand made brlck andm,6( MURPHY & DEPART Largo -PP-hand,- Conservatory of Music. WILLAMETTE VNIVKIlSITY-oi. superior adv.iutKges to VtiiATi;1 music. Flo teachers. Latest" l?P 5 Vocil and instrumental mulio uX&. the highest proflcleney. No ?.-.n?.hL'S 10 study inuBlc. Plxpenes nmSg Diplomas Bixenoiicoinpieiton ofSSS Nest term begins Feb LI89J. orcoi"w. 4,M'.'pAUVIH. Muhlcal BIrector. OREGON STATF SCHOOL JOURNAL Js,h nzlne devoted to bchool and home e!uc ilen: therefoie, it is iiidlspen'-abie teacbers, nnd invaluable to frieudsnf edi cation lu general. Prlce-Sl.oo rrannmn copy 10 cents. Address J. B. Tiokne1"9 11 -u Proprietor, Albany, Sr. Nurscw Silver, Italian and Petite Prune trees for sale, One and two years old, 4 to 8 feet hleh Extr.i well rooted and special caw ta&u lndijjglng. Also a choice lot; or yearUuir grapes ot the following varieties: Royd Muscadine, Concord, Brighton, Delware Iona, -Mooie's, Diamond, Niagara, Black' Hamburg, I'ockllrgton, VerKeness- Holi at living prices. A actress 10 1 d w R D. A LLEN, Sllverton.IOrd. University. BALBM, OBEGON, Ts just the place to go foraflrst-cla education. Its Normal Courseoflers every ndvautngo of any normal school with all the benefits of degree unci state diploma and mnuy spec ialties. Excellent couises for busiueen Theology, Law. Medicine and Pharmacy. Seooiid term opens Nov. 16th. Third term opens Keb. 1, 1892. For circular address, EEV. GEO. WHITAKEH.D. D. President, f THE WILLAMETTE,; SALEM, OJiJGGOX, Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 Frlhijr. The best hotel between Portland adBin Francisco. FirsMdoss in all its uppow; nicnts. Its tables are served with Wis Choicest Fruits Giown in tho WUlamette VaUey. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. TAXES! Pay Your School Taxes Be fore They Become De linquent, The school taxe of district No.2j lu Marion couuty ure now due aua payuble.at tho clerk's office Ju x 197 Commercial street, Salem, door south of the postoHice. j same will become delinquent unm paid within CO days from tha lly order of board, this ft I day o Nov.. 1801. W B. SIMPSON. 11-8-tf. District ClerK- 500 8iM3ri( HCALTH. V JUeUauU Golden BJS 5, Cures Chancres. On. nlf&i& fitAV5B-JS- prfmary forms ot "" ZHu. Wires wnuij, '"''".r .'.! I mtlsm. rlas Jo th BocAfi"!igirt llMll lA ot th N. vwm " Threa't, Byphllitlo tart. JJUS, J whether caused byj UvUsr rsUoa ot Morwry. laTic? the "rSSVk., .lata for the w.uSSxwOa IrriUtlon GrsTel. vi sJI UrtW Ul disarrangement, rtlf" Mottle. .. sbLKSiIsh t Kicfcsiu 0H?JrSoSi5a tar the cS rtlrs fSVlffZ : and Brsiu UrestB! u-W ggp K rrxoa v fijrzr elWJ0a, rf 'I- - - ' r" I