Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, January 30, 1892, Image 4

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Evening capital journal., January 30, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textttcr" .iBgjiaaaaaaMsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMassMaaaaawaMaasMM i , naem arvous Prostritio, JOprevalent, epelally among women, ,.! from otrtkiHC tbo system. asaintiiaUve orfM becoming do. (ad, Wood grow weak and Ira. afHtMd, and heaCB ' that tired feci x wale BJny complain. For all , x6 is no remedy equal to r SmmbmIIIa. Take no other ;''Uf tlfMt im f rttinil tnv intern if rnn down. 1 had a reeling of Hrt Attarae wrA InniriiOr ami very ambition for any kind of effort. a wmaeu roe to try Aver s earna wUek I did with the best re ft has done tne mora good than mt e41e)nes I have ever Used." itk Mellow. Chelsea. Maas. ifftot moAtns I m afflicted with prostration, weakness, languor, itrifylnf tho blood With Aycrn oarflla. I was romnlotelr cured." In, Mary Stevens Lowell, Maw. Tin troiiWed with Dizziness, Sleen ih, c Bd Dreatns, take ijtr'i Sirsaptrilla, rnirneo at J. C. Ayer Js Co.,. Lowell,, Mass. IfcfvM BmtluniiDJrt la Mullein. fviw Blind Men Cn Hmoke. A Wad man living in this city re ly observed "My daughter read tU otlicr day a newspaper para- i about Binoking, in wlricb, it was that no man can toll, without dna for tho ainoko, whether his or cigar Isallctht or not, and stat- ; tJiat fow, If any, blind men Bmoko. -writer must havo boon entirely Informed In this matter, for how- much Imnglnatlon thero may bo in i enjoyment of Binoking, It Is quite al for blind men to amoke, and I i ot think any of them oro ever bo- j)tiryed Into nsolesa pufllng at a cigar Wch Jias gono out. tor my own pan Muoko alter every meal, anu very juently while at work as well, and I nt roinomoer warning a inaicii trying light a cigar already burning. ik far from men who cannot see latuoke not being able to enjoy a , many mtcli men, including ray- drivo great comfort and consola from the almost universal habit i no doubt that smoking aids nation and holps a man to forgot ible, but that Is all the imagination know of In regard to tho habit Cor- ily tho loss of eyesight does not do- ay tho dosiro to jrmoko, oxcopt, per- When a physician attributes tho mlty to overindulgence In the bit"8t. Loula Globo-Domocrat "August Flower" Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very irell known to the citizens of Apple- Mi, Me., and neighborhood, lie ys: " Eicbt years nco I was taken 1 nick, and suffered as no one but a f ' dyspeptic can. I then began tak t tog August Flower. At that time rl was r great sufTerer. Every V thitisr late distressed me so that I r;hd to throw it up. Then in n i aw ftintiiAntd Mint- lmrrm niQtrcq 1 would come on aud I would have "to eat and suffer For that '"again. I took a . , "little of your med- rrla (Molnn nnilfelfnitioli aoh "better, and after " tnkinirn little more rlln. "Aucust Flower my "Dyspepsia disap- " wared, add since that time I It to i. ...., ....- i..i ti, A., !.. nn r'lcan eat anything without the r least fear of distress. I wish all that are afllicted with that terrible 't-F disease or the troubles caused bv tit would try August Flower, as I I" am satisfied tucte is uo medicine l'iual to it," 0 HEART niSEASE! Kauri, 'fh 8rWsilaoi nr bert rtMu, miwtnuic, luint im iiAmM'kowlhtttonetn rutm u n imH inim H I. . BHWE rrMMillft.viklA lnetl.tItoutnt.thrliir. E.a uklc, tirfty (anil ilciith J for KMftrl(Uo Jot lenn. iur Irit iii w ' fwf cnuiu ( times pcmrviy idi ih uiu (CtlMuenl wuuia ulnur wouktwi nr lUPVQUliip 4(11 r. 1)11. Mil W.' IttMrtsiHta it of Iiuxo0lnn iU i am tmAtk far lit.ni I .nil N1SW MCilUT t'UKU it wMtletn utot b& rrotcxt of nr tno. MM tM.-U W. l)jr, CtUTcrdtl. MO. warn ow on uenn mnu. wiu an Vro drutk'lou.or aaJra MKMQAL CO,, Klfchart, lnt flokl by D. J, Fry, tlrtigjlil,8rtlei. Ad oa a new prlndplo ed IwwkU rArwfoA Ml &M-VJ AJ4.i7ict uru li(l1nn.nA toriti41ifr and mmilpt. Maa. Uuallcat. inlliloai, waraM I BO doaos.a 0 cu, MtnpiM frv-o at ctruvU, by i. J. fi'i drtitfglit, Bah in. A CAM COO tELLE. A moAtntlr the maid eon by, The garden bordered path adorning, Sho beams pfon the fpucer's eya A rldon fnimr than-the moraine. Her bat, tlpprd lljhtlrnpordown, Leiaya to her nlr a irfqaantaweetnem; Ko tailor's art contrived her Kown. Bat tU the very pink of neatness. It haa no frills or furbelows, But it la In the fashion's order; And dainty, patent leather torn Peep in ami uutbctieath its border. To fan her cheek tho sooth wind blowa. And bend to her the slender fcrassca: The fragrant boocyaackle throws Its porf a mo on her a she-pMata. The chores of tho fcatheral tlirong When tho is near is louder, sweeten The robin sings his gUwlde song. The oriole's richest carolsigreet her. The garden's heart with Joy-la stirred, Bbe'a welcomed hy.a mrrktd veices: And gram and tree. and flower and bird Her foottvep'a molody rejoices. Ilcr smile the rooming beantlfles. And every look a charm discloses; Sho carries sanslilne in her eyes, And in her checks the red Juno roses. Bo fair she looks, so sweet, so cool, She's worthy of all admiration; Ko art has made her beantlf ul; She's mother nature's own creation. Cape-Cod Ileal. DE. TILDIE. Tildle's knowledge of politics won rcty vague. Sho know there had been u war before sho was born, and that old massa, ainco gono to glory, had fought in it Sho know that her mis tress had once been rich and that tho dlitinal plantation was formerly tho scone of lavish lurury and plenty. Sho had no remeinbranco of a per sonal kind connected with slavery, her littlo yellow visago having failed to ap pear on this earth In titno for It As far as bIio could gather from her ratliw miscellaneous kindred it had been a period of much eating and drinking, assured and variegated clothing, free medicines and occasional punishments, soon forgotten. However, Tildio mado tho best of her prosaio ejlstonco, though tho sharp black ayes looking restlessly out from hnr mulatto faco wero always on tho watch for now possibilities. There was something Caucasian In hor long, straight nose, formed for prying Into business not her own; something Cau casian also In tho thin lips expressing secrecy and lntriguo. Her hair seemed togivo tho Ho to tho Intellect revealed In hor countenance, for it was Intensely kinky, and sho dressed it on purely African principles. Mr. Elgin, from tho next plantation, used to say that It resembled tho ''Iloly Mount," for It was gathered Into about half a hundred mlnuto and shining braids, each tied with scarlet string and prono to stand upright Miss Maria had suggested black as a substitute and presented Tildio on her fourteenth birthday with, a bolt of nar row sable ribbon. "Law, Miss Maria," sho had answer ed, "I ain't In mo'nlng llko you Is. Do Lawd knows 1 dono leol oau 'oout po' old mossa, and I nussed him and sot up with him reg'lar, but it ain't going tor do him no good, mo putting black on my head." Tildio was fifteen now, and tho most expert housemaid on tho river. Sho had always shown u wondorful faculty for nursing tho sick, distinguishing and dropping medicines with unfailing suc cess and cheering tho patient with a toot all hor own. Tho gift of nursing had boon given to this littlo colored girl as tho gift of miislo or painting Is given to others. Miss Maria was tho head of tho fam ily now, which had dwindled down until thoro wore only two to hold up tho onco proud namo. Sho was old tuastor's second wifu a woman ho had net In tho far oast bofore tho war. Sho trlod faithfully to do hor duty in tho spucro of lif o to which it hod pleasod God to call her, but It hod always been uphill work. It Is hard for an "old maid" to turn suddenly Into a wife at bestr hardor still whon sho must change cli mate and traditions also. Mlt Maria was good to hor littlo stepdaughter, Auroro; sho tried to teach her as she had been taught, and to instill into that southern midden tho habits of Now Hampshire. Auroro was twenty-two now, and tho failure was vory apparent; nothing whatever had been instilled. The girl had sim ply developed Into tho sweet, un learned maturity that suited hor. Bho hud bounty ami graoo, and talked with tho charm of eroole womon a charm Inherited from bygonooourtly ancestors who had dono her reading and study for hor. Sho was swinging In a' hammock on tho ploasattt June morning, her tiny foot Just tapping tho gallery with tho rooking motion. Sho had a book In her hand, but sho was not reading one pink linger tip retained an Im aginary place in tho volaine, while tho other arm clasped tho moshw nhoro her head. Her dress was white, tho soft trans parent white dear to tho oreolo heart. Miss Maria had no sympathy with guuioilkq textures. A touch of starch and somo opaquouoss wero necessary to iicr self respect, oven in wash materials. "What are you doing, AuroreF' her stepmother queried sharply. Auroro smiled. "Nothing, uuuuan." Sho always called tills forbidding guardian by tho gontlo French verslou of tho maternal. "I was trying to read poetry, but It I is so dollelously cool that I was won-' dorltig whether I would go to sloop or havo Tildio luako mo ooiuo lemonado," Mb Maria jingled the keys in a littlo bAskot, which alio always carried m a depository for tbonj ortkttes. Thooond was sggesttvo of th elder ironian's dissatisfaction. "1 would llko yon to interest yourself In something serious, Auroro, either in housekeeping cares, or In a course of improving reading. If tbo femidno element of tho south is not going to ad vance, I would really like to know what was tho good of the civil war." "That Is what I always thought," Auroro asserted. "What was the good It oxcopt to make us poorr' Miss Mrfria sighed. This was Indeed a hopeless case. "I hopo you are not grieving over Cecil Ncttoycr," sho said abruptly. "He is a most offensive young man to mo. You ought to marry a practical man; noma one to steady you, not a pootry writing fellow of tho sameklnd." Aurora made ono of her faint, luzy protests. "Cecil works, inaman; ho keeps up the old place nicely. It Is only In leisure hours that ho writes poetry and plays on tho violin." "Well, It stands to reason," Miss Maria went on, "that If ho spends any time in tho twenty-four doing such things as that, ho must think of them tho rest of the day. At any rate, I feel that I did perfectly right to forbid him tojeomo here. When you aro twenty fivo you can do as you please, but till then I must do wliat is my duty." ' "I shall bo an old woman at twenty fivo," Auroro said languidly. "We aro not llko you northerners. But we will not discuss tho matter, maman. What Is to be will be, and I for ono am con tent to let tilings drift I have said nothing to you about your putting poor Cecil out of doors; but it was hard hearted and not vory reasonable." Miss Maria turnod away. Tho thoughts under her auburn curls, dressed in an old fashioned manner and streaked with gray, wero not happy ones. Sho was endeavoring to perform certain quite abnormal duties at the in stigation of tho Puritan conscience, backed up by her Puritan obstinacy. Cecil Nottoyer was precisely tho gonus of young man abhorrent to her soul, nis warm, almost caressing, manner, his lovo of music, his plctur csquo dross, all represented to hpr a combination of weakness aud wicked ness. Sho could not and would not see that ho had practical purpose under all this ornament, and rofusod to give him tho credit for his profitably man aged plantation. "The place runs itself," sho was wont to observe, unwilling to feel that, though ho played Chopin in tho even ing, his knowledge of sugar planting was in now way lessoned by his knowl edge of music. Ho ploaded guilty to reading Daudot through many a morn ing hour on his front veranda; but no miui upon tho Mississippi was better sorvod than Cecil Nettoyor, or had moro perfectly tho grasp of his own af fairs. Ho had a complacent philosophy of his own, and tho sonso of humor gen erally obsorved In men of strong will power. "All things comoto those who wait," ho was wont to obsorvo himself, "evon Miss Maria." Tildio was gathering blackberries by tho fence which soparated their planta tion from Nettoyor's. Her basket was partly full, her yellow sunbonnot hung on a neighboring bramble, and each in dividual braid had assumed tho strictly porpendloulur. Pretontly her name was called, and Mr. Nettoyer's couutenauco appeared on tho othor sldo of tho fence. Now this young man was n woakuess of Til dio's. Ho was hor solo embodiment of tho horo of romance, although sho did not In good truth know that there was such an artlolo onywhoro. Human nature, oven whon it happens to bo cof feo colored, craves Instinctively for tho Ideal. "I am going away to Memphis on tho 7 o'clock boat, Tildio," Cecil said. "I would llko to see Miss Aurora and tell hor goodby. What will sho bo doing from 3 o'clook until Cf" Tildio rellected. "Miss M'rla, sho been a-meklu her road to hor pretty reg'ler for tho las1 two wcoks." Cecil saw tho case was hopeless. Tho expression on his faco touched Tildio. Tho African eumdng and the Caucasian admiration stirred within her. "Lommo think, Mr, Cecil I Her maw aro powerful mean to Miss Auroro 'bout you. Thar ain't no sonso in it I dono say to Miss M'rla mo' times than ene: 'Mr. Cecil Nettoyor ho a'n't uo lazy man ; ho puts tho right valuo on hlss'f. Thar ain't no nigger that dares to play off on him, and ho dun havo no fool ing round him.'" "What does sho say I" Mr. Nottoyer queried, with an amused smile. "Oh, sho tell mo ter 'tend tor my own business! but Miss M'rla do llsaon tor me. She 'low I kin please her beter'n anybody on do place," "Well, goodby, 'nidle," ho said, turn ing away, but sho oallod him back. "Mr. Cecil," sho exclaimed, "you como round ter our house this otter noon, Como ubout 4 o'clock, wolkln kinder easy and natural like round to tho littlo gallery lu tho cast aide, where Miss Auroro sits in th' afternoons. I gwlno 'tend to Miss M'rla." "Why, Ttldie," ho. asked, "what would you do? You'd havo to kill MUs Maria to get her off guard." "Bless yo' soul, Mr, Cecil. 1 wouldn't hu't a hair of MUs M'rla's head. Sho oro awful good ter mo, Miss M'rla aro. Sho are a ot In hor mind' pussou; but sho don mean no harm to nobody. Sho worry over Miss Auroro like a old hen with one duck." Then Tildio rose to a height of mota- M City Rdarat CLEAN! Jat. BfttcJttler, Prop'r. MJIInKtfiJ; N4i4ll)ttU MMle k4iurina- MONT. NHM4 If you would bo dean and hayo ) our clothos' dono up in the neatest and dressiest uumnor, tAkothem to tho 8ALIX STMASC LAUXDKY wlwro all work h done by whito labor and in tho moat prompt manner, COLONEL J. A&MSTJED. LilwtvStreet phor whldh astonished hor auditor and herself. "Yes, Marse Cecil, sho worry like a olo hen with ono duck, and you is the water. Mias Aurora sho gwlno go like the duck ter tho water, and Miss M'rla sho got ter stay on tho grass and watch her swim." Any emotion brought out in Tildie tho hereditary dialect of her race. In calm moments sho called peoplo Mr. tnd Mrs., as sho had been taught "I will come," Cecil promised, curi ous to see the outcome of the adven turo. Before luncheon Tildio sought her mistress. "Mis M'rla, you looks bad. You is powerful yellow. I 'low you better tek somo of them little white pills." Miss Maria looked in tho glass. "Yes," sho said, "this hot climate never agreed with mo. Some time I shall go north and see my own people, and you shall go with mo. You would havo to wear a muslin cap, up there, over your ridiculous head." "Lawd, Miss M'rla? I wouldn't never be happy 'thout a cap up thar. It are cold, Miss Aurora say, all the time. I dreamed las' night, Miss M'rla, 'bout me and you going thar." Tildio went up to the medicine chest and brought down two whito pills. Miss Mafia took them. At 4 precisely Mr. Nettoyer reached tho soutli veranda. Auroro was seated In a low rocking chair, a volume of Jeremy Taylor on her lap, her eyes fixed on tho distant horizon. Miss Maria was sleeping peacefully, wltji her hoad thrown bock In an up holstered chair which sho had brought from homo. Her wholo attitudo ex pressed intense, dreamless slumber. Aurora's slight cry at sight of her lover did not wako her, nor tho conversation that followed. Cecil pleaded his cause nobly. At last, when an hour bad passed, ho said to Aurore: "I shall wako up your stepmother and Jay tho case before her." This was moro easily said than dono. Miss Maria did not awake. They called her; they touched her; they lifted her up. Hhe still slept that unnatural, dreamless slumber. Auroro screamed with fright. Cecil willed Tildio; ho took that young person aside. "What havo you dono to Miss Maria?' Tildio confessed with absolute calm: "I give her somo littlo pills liko de doc tor gavo old master 'fo' ho died. They made him rest natural. He praised them up wonderful, olo master did. Miss Maria sho teles often littlo white pills for her headaches. Doy looks fo' all tho world lik' do oders. I say to mysolf, I gives Miss M'ria old master's pills and sho tek a nico nap, whilo Miss Auroro sees Mr. Cecil." His heart stood still. "What wero tho pills you gavo her?" Tildio spelled, "M-o-r-p-h-i-n-e." "Bring mo somo strong eoilco from tho kitchen," ho said, "and on your life, Tildie, tell no one what you havo done." Whon Miss Maria regained conscious ness sho was being walked around tho long hall, In tho strong arms of Mr. Nettoyor, who was saying: "My dear madame, you havo been suddenly Indisposed by tho heat. Per mit a neighbor who happened to bo passing" but sho had no clear remem brances of tho rest, for tho walking bo gan again, with interruptions to pour eoilco down her throat and to beg Au roro not to cry. For several days Miss Maria was very ill. Cecil did not go to Memplus, but remained with them. Ills practical ability was so thoroughly tested In the emergency that Miss Maria forgave him everything. As converts aro always zealous, sho soon became tho most de voted stopmother-in-law in tho country- sldo. Tildle's part in tho adventure was never told, and Miss Maria was always fond of saying "that sho had actually had a sunstroke while sitting in the shade. Such Is tho dangor of a south ern climate I" In duo course of time sho redeemed hor promise and took Tildio with her on a visit to Now Hampshhe. On top of Mount Washington Tildle's wonderful now muslin cap blow off, and her hair was soon to bo arranged, as of old, lu iltty minute braid all tied with vermilion string. Iteba Gregory Prelat In Now Orleans Tlmes-Domocrat. Fretful Infant at tlio Theater. There is nothing that actors hato hi an audleuco worso than a fretful baby. No matter how still the Infant may bo in tho noisy scones of tho play, the mo ment a pathetio part Is reached the youngster Is sure to become uneasy and scream at tho top of IU lungs. I was talking about this and about how WHlard, tho linglibh actor, had stop pod his performance to publicly repri mand a squalling infant when James A. Hoaruo, tho actor, said I think ho did nothing but what was right. It may teem rather a harsh measure, but it is not. Why should ono Infant, unable to umloKtand wliat Is going ou, spoil tlio pleasure of hun dreds of people who havo juild their money to hear the aotor and to witness his work. In tho Hrst place very young child rvn should nut be allowed In a theater, but thoro aro of eouroo man tigers who would rather almost losou limb thtuin twenty-live cent piece. Now York Telegram. InfuriuntliO) firull. "ProfeftKir, what i$ tiiu grontt pa per making center In tho world?" "Wall 8trot, Mr. Freahe," returned tho professor of political economy, New York Kpoch. As Staple as Co Are. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la at Btnplo tut coileain this vlclnfty. It lias dono an liuiuenso amount of good since Ha Introduction uero. A. M. Nordell, Maple Jtldge, Mluu. For sale by CI. K. Good, druggist, 4 BacaJca's Arule HW. . Tha Beat 8alv la the world for Cuts. Urulua. hotm. Ulcer, felt Ithsura, reer for, Tetter, i:haiua Uaudi, ChlloUln rns and all HklU Kruptloni, and too. V vely cures nlas, or no pay require, it U guaranteed to air rrfct uiUiactioo r or mAimm. rrtea. M enu par 'Vac fit albjrpajj'i;,'ry,altWSt QDD3 AND ENDS. Consuls wero first appointed ta 1485. t , In Sweden locomotives use peat tor fuel. Do .-not overwork with mind or I body. . , , RemcmDer tnat ureaiu . - in whipping. American looms ura lieiug nxten Rivelv used in England. Save your cold tea: It ixexceuem for cleaning grained wood. A stone hatchet wom found in a Florida phosphate txxl not long ago. Tho building of tho WorldV fair will contain twonty-niuo acres of glass. During mat year 192 persons were arrested for attempted suicide in New York city. Chess is an old gnino. It was played by tho Chinese 174 yearn be foro Christ v In tho year 1035 a tulip bulb tviw sold in HolIandfor?2.Zuu. nweiguou but 200 grains. Thoro is never a scarfpin worn in tho lawn cravat "to hold it m place. Thero is no need of such a thing. Novor do anything that you neod bo ashamed of, and then you nevor need be ashamed of anything you do. Tho yearly expenses of the three bronchos of tlio government' legis lativo, executive and judicial are 122,000.000. Milton was of tho opinion tbtt tho versos composed by him between the autumnal and spring equinoxeti were always tho best The wonderful progress made in surgery is shown from the fact that only 9 per cent, of all operations in amputation aro fatal. Silver was first coined at Rome in tho year 275 B. C. The first Roman gold coin was issued only about soventy-four years before Christ. Some time ago the Japanese adopt ed tho European custom of burying the dead, but for Banitaiy reasons they havo returned to cremation. Coal mining requires an uvorage sacrifice of two lives per day. Of each 150 men working in the mines ono must 1om his life within a year. International Linen Waiting. Smoking with tho gravity of sage, and deliberating with an intelligence rarely equaled in buHim.oS ossein blies, tlio National Laundry nssocia tiou recently combined the pleasures of good fellowship with u lively in torest in tho woshtub. "Does France wash linen iwtter than England?" was tho international topic of the hour, and to the elucidation of the problem M. Camillo Simon read a paper Btocked with information which only an expert could acquire. On tho wholo tins country came out of tho fray with untarnished colors. In finishing certain classes of fine work our neighbors wero credited with an uncommon degree of pro ficioncy, but tho balance of opinion inclined to the insular belief that it is hard to beat England at anything. Of course London had many disad vantages compared with Palis, where fogs and smoky chimneys are not regular institutions. A laundryman who wore a shirt for two days m England candidly avowed that the samo article would do nervice for three in Franco, and even then re sent imputations upon tho cleanh uoss of its starched front "Slow ing" was generally approved, and tlio too often sadly misleading words "Blanchisserio Francaiso" condemned as not always convoying what thoj seemed to indicate. Purified English table linen was hold up as a pattern the foreigner might envy, but tlio feeling prevailed that our homo washed anil ironed material might oppcal moro kindly to tho oyo if it wore wrapped and folded with tho artistic o.pressive ness affocted by our Continental friends. London Telegraph. A Lunrli Ronui for Women, A now business venture for womon is tho lunch or tearoom, dewigned to help working women obtaiu meals reasonably. Ono has leoii started at 37 West Twenty-becond stivot. New York, aud thoso who know tho pov orty of Brooklyu in this resjiect aiv wishing that one could 1k started horo near tho main shopping quarter. It would bo patronized by many women, for in spito of the small cost of tho edibles everything is tasteful and pretty in tho ono which has be come u fact Not only would it bo it kindness to the busiucss woman, but the shopper also would bo glad of a chance to eat a Bandwich nud drink a. cup of coffeo without being looked at as if sho wero mean for not desir ing something moro hearty. Somo of tho items worth mention iug aro coffeo or tea, three cents; bread and butter, tho fcamo. A reg ular lunch consisting of soup, meats, potatoes, pudding or pie, coffee, tea or cocoa, twenty cents; u lxmi of soup, with bread and butter, eight cents, nud a hot breakfaht thirteen. Brooklyn Eaglo, Wool Wadding fur Comfortable. Wool waddiug is sometimes ukhI to fill comfortables, and, though much more expensive than cotton, is vory durable. Tlio wadding comet, hi sheets n yard and three-eighths long, and two sheets aro needed to fill a comfortable Tho colored wool cik-t $2,50 for two sheets, tho whito $3. -Now York Post r PEOPLE! Ask far Huretts "STAFF OF LIFE" Or whole Wheat Flour, healthiest and best taatlog bread. Also the Famous Pure Aurora Buck wheat Flour, "HurU" bt Kull Roller Pro VWtp" AUo our para llyo Hour. Ask your dealer (or t&eaa good and taka no tuUUtule. J. D, HURST BON, Aurora, BB BH d o 0 m r0 The Queen City, The Bouquet City, The Capital .City G GET T T H THE B. E 'A Tho (lanital Jonrna SALEM, OREGON. M DAILY $G 00 per year. WEEKLY 1 50 per year. THE LAKGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPEli PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. The Weekly contains all tlie news and volumes of valuable information concerning this wonderful eountry. Statistics and statements of fact about the climate, pro ductiveness of the soil, crops and agricultural resources are published in such shape as to give the stranger a compre hensive idea of our growing country. If you wish to post your friends send them the Capital Journal. It is a Paper of the People. It is piogre&sive and discusses all liye issues on their merits READ THE DAILY OE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOXJBNAL. HOFER BROS., - - - Publishers, Salem, Oregon. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route Shasta Line CAUrORNIA KXPUE33 TRAIN RON DAILT UETWKBN WMUXB AI.D 8. r. wp.m. wr. Portland Ar. 7.J5n. m D.15 a.m.lAr. Ban t ran. Lv.' 7.00 p.m AhAVo trnlim ctnn nni.. -. 1 1" : Junction Cltr.lniyajiaprtriilri.T.1.. ' KUJ.M1VBU MAl.L DAILY, i.Oii D. m. liriil a. m o.-tu p. m. JjV. 1'orUand Ar. I j-m""7T7 Lv Kulem Lv. i.os p. n Ar. Huvjburg i,v. ts a. in lbuny Local7'l)Hlly (Except Sunday. rv p. m. Ar. Albunv l.v .cm, . I'lUMAN BUFFET SI.FRPRiis TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. tYest Side Division Between Portland and Cenallis: PA1I.T (CMT SUNDAY). W p. IU, jaj.ni TT: .; :?K"w rn 'LMiunvuieL,V. i hrouffh Tickets ToaUiolnts . EAST and SOUTH .nhK0ratllCX?edti"1ip,pVr'h0"r'1 Manager Those Afflicted Willi tbe habit ot ntlag to ex LPII, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Pareal Oroe ilr rvu ' eoandenual " tX ' MrlcUr Steamer piWa.i a,w, &85'- : SBS&,'-- o-.&.SSfe THE YA0UINA ROUTE. DREW PACIFIC RAILROAD And Orpp-rm norai.mmnn AnH.nn,i. steamship line. 2ffi miles (shorter, 20 hours tEU tlmo thnn hv anr nlh.. .n...A t.1... . IT r rf j .u luuic. ruck cinss through passenger and freight lire lrom Portland and all points in theWU lamette-NaUev to and lrom Ban Francisco TIME SCHEDULE! (Except Sundays). UaveAiDany 1:00PM LeaveConallls 1-40PM Arrive Yuquina 6:30PM Leave Yaqulna 6:AAI e SP,rhVaI1U 10:35 AM Arrle Albany 11:10 AM Coniuils' tra'DS connect at Albany and Se.av.botrulns,connecl at YAQUINA ?rcJhe P.Ke2n "eelopment C?s Lin jf8tnuihlDR between Yaouina and Ha franclsoo. SA1LW0 UATKS. KlXFr'iday rB0JI YAjQ"NA i'arallon, Tuesday. " i Farallon.Tucsdayn ZlZ Jnl! Wlllamelte Valley, sSndHF y I W4teavv;Tnes5aTr S nwatSStin?...."" tc change sdateThutZtlce!1 w?,',.f :rKaAsegers lrom Portland o ZX vai f y Po'.nts can maki rr""'1"" wiiii tn tnin. vcr VAQUiNAllOIITP,,rXiKtrams of t" befor40Sdnteo7,SMI'fneYa1Uma the vE5 AgenuandtWruSnj J1. Agt.,Orecon lVclneR.lt: cS -. . UiiuuiB b;.; From Terminal or Ictcrior Points the WlioritPaARailm,! vuiu XLKIII Illl II m JUlUlltt. 1 the linn In i.i.. To all Prink East and U. ST. PAUL m CHICAGO taii mi idiot """ Sleeping Cars . ELEGANT DAY COACHES. UnJrfi'nnw -in fonn. ... .. ffl'P' ' ,onnbeae. -". .ujr agent Of f "WWraiH6,pMk . 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