WW. ' ' 4CTgwt.rTiij)Biaa'jaBBWBeigT t. m, r m-nmmm . o i .MmmmmttmMmmmrammmmmimmtmtmatKmm V ji i. . ft c r. y HtfiHi Rrntntian, SO jwevnife nt, especially among women, wmltfl from overtaxing tlio system. Tk MalallaMvB organs becoming do. tanked, tbo blood grows weak and Ira. yemfohed, and hence " that tired feel twK" at which many complain. For all awefe cas, there la no remedy equal to Aft' SMTMMpet-lUa, Take no other. '"Seme time ago I iound my aystem eirtlrely un down, t had a leelinR of nwwrta-at fatigue aud languor and Tery Jtrtk. ambition for any kind of effort. A friend adrlaed me to try Oyer's 8ara imrilt. which I did with the bent re nlfc, It ha done me more good than ttH other medicines I have ever used." - Frank Jlellowa, Chelsea, Mass. xjFor months I was afflicted with ery) jwostratlon. weakness, languor, , KeJieralifeblllty, and mental depression. Jly purifying the Wood with Ayor fiaraanarllla, I was completely; cured." Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass. Whoa troubled withBlwlndss, Bleep I9ew, or Bad Dreama, tako Ayer's Strsapanilla, rair.ir.rD ar Dr, J. C. Ayef & Co. Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Drug-glits sod BIrs a Kedlcln. The' Oflgfn of Oil. In the vcut deposit of the upper and lowor Bllurlan formation thero nro moro tlmn 10,000 feet of Hincatono inado entirely of inollusk. These lm- xnonso beds of limestone nro of vast ex tent nnd everywhere tlioy nro amazing' ly fosslllferpu8. Tnko 400,000 square inllos of limestone) 10,000 feet in thick' ne and entirely inado up of tho re mains of animal life; add to this a sim ilar extent of ' Dovonlnn formations crowded with the remulns of fishes, mollnBks and crufitaceans, and then add to that 8,000 feet or more of car boniferous rocka packed with tho abundant remains of n tropical vegota tlon, and what haw you got? It Is cusy to conceive of an ocean of oil coming from all tlicso thing, pro viding they wcro woll squeazod llko apples In some immense cider press and tho Juices preserved. And what bettor evidence of a pressure Hiilllcluut to no eompllsh this Is wanted thun that whlcl Is obtained by studying tho gigantic up heavals and InwardHatonil crushln convulsions that ara suggested by the Appalachian and Rocky mountain ranges. Here, then, woro tho materials rind thpru wore tho forces suillclent to ao count for tho Iminoneo deposit of oil that huH been released by artifloial per foratlon of tho rocks at McDonald and other places. Pittsburg Dispatch. "German Syrup A Cough and Croup Medicine. For children a medi cine should be abso lutely reliable. A mother must be able to ))iu her faith to it as to icr Bible. It must a contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to ndniin ister; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. Jt must be prompt in action, giving, immedi ate, relief, as childrcns' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very sljort time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under loiig con finement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desira ble. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or gen6ral health, These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Uo schee'a German Syrup the favoiite family medicine. ( CC ,wbiihive jSiBsr DMl!J!Niif Thara Uuothlo llko the RB8TOrtATIVK NCRVINK dUcofsrad bf ! kimI spoclilUt, &R. MILCS), to cum U nervous dlac, m Hdno!is, th Blues. Monrouo Prootra Won, 8looplenoa. HournlRln.Bt. Vltuoi Bnnqa,FltmdHyatcrtn. Mny iiir(twn irtoUin thlr iracttf, and ar U .ilia ara woudartul. W hT hundred vt tlittiimll Mis () from drvnilU. "Wo hav nYr known jwrlfclna llko IL" 6uw Co., Nxraouie, H . Kf.rr&otllaaoMtsrlBes words of pruUo," J. II, Wolf,klUJl,llUt. TUolteller wo oror ilia.'' WoodwortU IVi, irott.Waroo, tad. Morvta Mill boU?r tha snylUlit w jf a. II, f, Vjrtll., inoird. N7J1. Blal SovUo and book c( imuoonui Vrfoatdimwuu. M.MIL.E' MEOICAU CO., KIWhart.ln. YKIAIi MQYXU& VKUK. Bold hy D. J, Fry, druK'it,Siiloin. Act on a new priottpl rreulato tbo Ihor, ouxuach auu bowla MrevaA tA iwrtv. Usl Wiiju' Cilu tiuM Imt aiut coiiaiipa tton, KrotllMt, mlfjl, onx'tt Updoaeo.aG eta. Bf.n(ilt (rwo at ntUifUt. tt!vlU4.C.,SUUiLb IfoWbyl), J, Vry, druiwlat, 8aU m, ARM 3TOBSALE. MflaerM of lt stock d trait land lu (JawMIWMlftlk WKttl. Will ll lu ,JaHfftoKll. An.u ( if i ;0;e.SHBRMAN, JL-IJwa! a4 UImm SMHt. 'W. ftallitn rWilnnotil Soelety. During m ii to the intli of Italy, ft young BntflNhamn waa introilncoil to a fashionable i;.uneiiiu hyn Neapolitan rov.iHT. Willie there he had his gold iihi!T.X)X tafeoii front lilm. Next day ha !tra.-.t unot.ior nvenlng party, when Ut his nnrpri he b.iw n gentleman present take out tiiHxtoleu iiniiTbox and help lihiiaeir lo it pliifh. Ho qnicldy strode up tit-Ids friend mA -'M "Tlio geutldnian ovr,yiiilor is taking snnlT out of the wry hox- that was stolen frnrA me yindcrday; du yon happen to Know himy" "Hnshr nnawerwl tlio ravaller In a ton? 5f MTtnilng: "hods it pcrnon of high rank." "What Mo J cHreT'-exclahned tho Eng Jlshmati. . "1 Wjiut Mny.'SuulTbox back, and moan to call htm to acconntl" .'t(Jomo, don't let ua havo a row!" gen tly entreated his friend; "leave tho mat ter Jtomo. I will got tho snuffbox for you." At thone words tho Englishman "dim mored down" and went' homo. On the following day, sure enough hit friend brought him the stolen article "How did yon Tecbvor Iff inquired the- Englishman. " Nothing of tho aortr wild his frlond. with a langh. "i wishod-to avoid a dls turbanco, amltheroforo 1 simply stole it back, again from hlm,"--IllastrItor Fam lllon Kalendor. Ilrother Jaob'a Idea. Fair Conalii Why, this Is only your sttidfot Do Aulwr Of course: and what did you expoct? F. O. Why, Brother Jack said If we visited yon you'd probably show ns y6nr "Chamber of Horrors." From tho Gor man. Stranco Advnnturea of a Cut. In aoino mannor a cat found its way Into a cyclorama building Boverol dayB ago. Tho man In charge attempted to chaso the trespassing folino through tho door, but tho cat ovidently thought thero was n bettor way of escaping tho rising tompor of tho Irate man, It looked can tiotiRly about, as if to avoid stepping on tho proitrato forms of heroos slain in mttlo. Finally ita eyes caught sight of a tree. A projecting limb hung vory low, and lioro tho cat thought to find a place of safety. It gave ono loap, and tin doubt wiu the most disgusted cat in Portland wimu It learnod by sad experi ence that tho troo was on tho canvas. It niched itself up and slowly slunk through tho door, down tho stains and out of tho bulldlng.Portland Press. TIiomi Torrlbla Clilltlrrn. Georiro and his little sister woro nlav Ing In the dining room whon a gontlo tnmi. who wna an Intimato friend of tho family, appeared at the door. "What aro you doing, children?" ho asked, "Oh," said George. "wo havo boon playing at tapa nud mamma." "And how did you do that?" "Oh, easy enough. 1 Hat down at thia end of tho table and said, 'This beef steak Is not- lit to eat.' Thun Altco answered, 'It's good enough for you.' Thon I hwoi'o a lot and she throw a napkin on the Uoor and wont up stairs. That's how,'' Now York Herald. COLD WEATHER. A t'livvarful IMnyer. "That Is Orpheus," said tho young man; "ho was a wonderful- musician. Uc was mich a forcivf ul playor as to move troon and stonoH." "8o?" replied tho old gontloinan, look lug at tho statue in it contomplativo mood, "not ho bad, hut you never hoard that cousin of yours play, Hho's only a puny little thing, but thuy do say she's made no low than twenty whole fami- Ilea move, nud I guoss it a no more u the truth."-uoiton Transcript. Out ii f I'.'vll Omul Muy Come. Wife Did you mall that letter 1 gave yon tills morning? Himlwiid Hy Goovgo, Emily, 1 was do busy today that 1 forgot all about that lotter. It's lu uiy ovurcuat Kckot now. 1 aiwuro you, I - Wife You uoodn't npologUo, George. I'm glad you didn't mall it, becauso I've Jiiat thought of anothtir postscript I wau to add. yoiuorvlllo Journal, A Syiiiitlellc l'itruii, "WHiat sort of a pruaohar Is Parson Surplus Eel?" tuked a newly arrived Ktntuger hi it Taxaa town. OH, ha U a very fivir proacher." "la ho a aympitthotio preaoher?" "You hot he is. Ho uevurattompU to preach without oxcltiug gonontl aym- u:hy it'a nioh hard work' for him to do lt."-Texoa aiftlugs. ll Waa. Citizeu (to ono eyed man) My friend, aro you one of tho vlctlnu of the vmall lKiy with tho air guu? One Eyed Maul itm, air, "I should think you would bo on the watch for hint hereafter," "Yes. 1 am keonlntr an eve out for him." Cldcngo Tribune, Tlio Kama Itvtutl. TUU youth yuu tbluk lliny, pcrhaiw. Hut III Ktroar that hU atata of eollapao ItUuotoatoa Wliuro fruot bait after ttro Until flvo ho won tho only man lu the room und hnd to discnta Browning and ibacu wltli twouty-threo ladla of assort cd qgoa. Ilttj vqrA Lampoon. haw a Bear and an Trtihman ttitA Con clusion In Stlclilgan. It was the dinner hour in one of Har lem's progressive neighborhoods. Ryan's men had ceased bloating operations on tho excavation of a ten Btory flat, and were sitting around on piles of rock after finishing the contents of their dinner cons. It was ono of tho first fine days since the cold snap, and old Brady had listened attentively to a number of stories of surprisingly cold weather told by his companions. The oldTiuau has a broad, Ingenuous face, with an eipnwlon of innocence that might deceive a Chinaman. When ho cleared his throat, ovidently under tlio influence of an Inspiration, tho others drew a little closer. "I mind tho thno well, boys," he be gan ; "that tho cowldest weather lver known to man kem near beln tho ind o' mo." "Arrah, whin wuz that, Bradyf asked ono, with a wink. "It wuz before some o' ye wot born," continued tho old man. "I wuz in Michigan thin, dlggln goold out of tho mines for amusement. The weather kem on bo cowld I stopped tho fun and thought I'd go out and shoot a bear for brck'ust. Well, before shtartln I got a quart o' tho besht Canady phwlshky I cud find to keep tho cockles roun me heart warruiu, an throwln mo gun over me showlder I wlnt into the brish." "Dlvll n much yo'vo mended since," put In one of tho listeners. "Bo quiet," said Brady. "I wuz a young man thin an a fine bit of a boy nt that. But to go on wid the shtory. I wuzzen't long out when a cracklln Just at me heels made tho hair o' mo head stan up sthrait. " 'Phat tho dlvil's in itr says I to uiescl', when turnln roun me hat bobbed Into tho noso uv a thremlnjus big bear that kem out to ato me. I wuz that frlckened I forgot about mo gun beln loaded, an ran to a three an up I wlnt, afthor shtanin tho gun agin the thrunk. I forgot to tako it up wid mo. "Well, If ye'll bolnvo It, boys, tho turrlblo crathor sat down contintediy enough waltln fur mo to dhrop, for ho know very well I couldn't howld on long wfd tho cowld. There wo wor, ho lookln up to mo an I lookin down at him, till mo blood ecemed to bo ficczln In mo veins. "Jlst whin I'd a'most given inesolf up for a deud man, a wuudherful thing kem into mo mind. Tho barrel o' tho gun wuz plntin up nifl cud luk down into it. Tnkin out mo quart o' fine Canady phwlshky, I balancod It ovor tho gun and let tho llkkcr dhrap into it. Tho barrel filled up to tho jnuzzlilo an 'twas that cowld it frozho still. I kop' an dhrnppln careful llko an tho Iclclo kep' growln. Tho bear fctud watchin, not knowin phat I wuz up to. Well, boys, tho long stlm o' ico kem up to mo an' I reached down on pulled it up tindhor as n kitten, an boforo tho hairy monsthor knew whero ho wuz, I lovoled tho gun nn shot him dend. Thero wuz cowld weather for ye." New York Recorder. LOVE'S VISITOR. I eea her In the near light, la Hie far light. At dawn when non-era are fragrant with the deiri At twilight when the shimmer of tho starlight The tangle of the vines codes peeping throngh. Her eye, aa In the fair and far away time, i Are Deauuiai aaii tender, and ber cheer ( la rosy with the rlchnous of the May lime. But tho loving lips are silent when I apeak. Perhaps the woven love worda that I bring her , She treasures in aweet silence little worth. Hhe'd rather beartheaangstbenngeb) tlngher, . Than listen to the lowlier aonga of earth. Vet. wherefore from tho seraph guarded por tal, I Beyond whero glooms tho dark, dividing sea. , wnoeo water lave Uiesblnlngslioro Immortal, in ngnt ana nignt comes back my child to mer ' FoTover comes! O doubting heart, no heaven, j Ilowo'er Ita walls may tower, tho stars above, I With catcs that look down on the unforglven, Can stay tho hands that lovo holds out to love! Frank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution. TVliy Metals Ittiat. Gold does not tarnish' like other met als because It Is not actod upon by oxy- ' gen or water. It is tho moisturo in tho atmosphero which causes other metals to tarnish, owing to their oxidation. Wntcr contains a largo proportion of oxygen, and it Is tho oxygen in th moist air combining with the surface of tho metals that covers them with tar nish. Platinum, like gold, resists the Influence of oxygen and moisturo and when puro neither rusts nor tarnishes. Aluminum nlso does not rust, neither . hot nor cold water liavlng any action upon It. Tho sulphureted hydrogen of tho atmosphere, which so readily tar nishes silver, has no effect upon alumi num, which under ordinary circum stances preserves its appearanco as perfectly as gold does. Silver tarnishes 1 on exposure to the air, tho agent pro ducing this effect being the sulphur. Iron is tho motal which tarnishes and rusts most easily, Its oxidization pro ceeding until tho metal Is completely eaten or burnt away with, tho rust. Brooklyn Englo. Why Ileda Are Thrown Out In Time uf Fire. In ono respect tho old feather bed beats all improvements, nud that i.i its capacity for taking caro of money and valuables. "Bedtlok banks," as thoy oro called, aro very numerous in South St, Iiouis, and thoy consist of nothing but Btoaldngs and leather bags contain ing tho financial wonlth of the house hoW hidden nway among their feathers. A hair mattress won't aimwer tho pur pose as readily, and it is seldom used for tho purpose, and that Is why, per haps, those who havo no confidence in banks do not tako to harder beds. Any member of tho tire department knows how tho family feather bod is rovoroncod, nnd when ono is hurled out of tho window during a lira to a mem ber of tho fuiuily below all understand why an oilort Is mado to save It In pref erence to apparently mora valuable articles. Money in banks of this kind Is nearly always In tho shapo of gold, and whon ourronoy Is rooolved it Is gen erally changed Into gold before depos ited. Intorvlow In St. Louis Globe- Dciuocrnt. Substances In the Air, Not only mineral substances, but largo quantities of vegetable mntorial likewise aro always floating in tlio air. Astrononiors havo frequently mlstakon such organlo bodies lor meteorites as thoy passed aoross tho Hold of the tela scopo. They wero finally discovered to bo mostly tho feathered seeds of planta carried by tho breeze. Having been tho first to find tills out, W. R. Dawes, of tho Royal Astronomical so ciety, adjusted tho focus of his instru ment so as to examine tlio soeds, which ho found belong to many different kinds of plants, Hiioh as thistle, dandelions and willows. Washington Star. Mutter 31 ad a lu Two Waya. ResulU nt tho Texas experiment sta' tlon concerning the value of cotton teed meal lu the dairy ration show that whon tho cream Is extracted by tho centrifugal method a much larger amount of the butter fat is extracted, and In the gravity method the cliarao- tor of food plays n very Important part on tho amount of butter that can be obtained from tho milk. Now York Time. ByrUu llospltaltty. In Syria there la a certain religious eect tho members of which aro forbid den to drink from a veasel that has touched tho lips of a stranger. In fiplto of tills, they never refuse a driiiE of water to tho thirsty traveler, al though thoy must immediately destroy the cup which he has used. Exchange, How Clove Trees Are Raised. I Zanzibar Is the principal source of the world's clovo supply. The seeds oro planted In long trenches and kept well watered, and In tho course of forty days tho shoots nppear nbovo ground. Thoy aro carefully watered nnd looked after for two years, when thoy should be about three feet high. Then they nro transplanted about thirty feet apart and woll watered until they become rooted. From that thno they require only ordinary caro. In live or six years thoy como Into bearing, when thoy aro of the size of ordinary pear trees and very shapely. Then tlio young plantation Is a pretty night. Tho leaves of various shades of green tinged witli rod serve to set off tho clusters of dull red clovo buds. Exchange. ! Snd I'rrdlcmnent. i Ton-yenr-old 'William is a chronic grumbler; nothing has ovor been known to meet with his unqualified approval. Not long ago a new suit came from tho tailor's. Tho cutter, knowing how j fastidious was his young customer, had exercised tho utmost caro. William donned tho new clothes and walked up and down tho room several times. Ho was strangely silent, but his face soon assumed a serious aspect. "Why, Wlllio," flnnlly asked his mother, "what is tho matter?" "Woll," ho replied, almost ready to cry from disappointment and vexation, "these clothes aro either too loose or too tight, and I can't tell which." Youth's Companion. I'lireunloglcnl Item. Mrs. Randall Bragg is not tho best educated woman, but tlint-doed not In tho least hinder her from expressing herself fully on any topic, no matter what It may be. She was having her head examined by a phrenologist. "You havo philoprogonitlvoness strongly dovoloped." "You bet I havo I Nobody ever said anything monn about mo but I was sure to got oven with them sooner or later. That's just tho kind of a woman I am. You've hit it first pop." Texas Sifting. riow Mil Author Felt Toward tlio ltUliup. One day Henry Luttrell, receiving a verbal invitation to dinner, asked : "Who Is going to dine thero?" "I really don't know, but I belle vo tho Bishop of , for ono?" "The Bishop of 1" exclaimed Luttrell. "Mercy upon inol I don't mix well with the dean, nnd I shall positively effervesce with tho bishop." All the Year Round. ,..G LEAN! If you would be clean and hayo jourclothoa done up iu tho.uuatistnud dr(wet manner, take thorn to tho S 1MM &TJCAM IJUJKltY wharo all work ia done by white labor and In tlio. most iwyinpi manner, COLONED J, OLMSTED. 1 LiWty Street Duuieatic Ulrclrlo rump. Ail English electrical firm is intro ducing a small pump, suitable for sup plying tho house tanks hi country dis tricts where thero Is neither Milllcient fall nor machinery for pumping. It consists of a rotary pump, driven by ccruw gearing direct from an eloctrw motor, which Is Influenced by A primary battery placed in thocellar. Now York Telegram. Two gentlemen, walking along a country road during a kuowbtorm, saw what cemcd to be n glimmer coming out of the new fallen snow. It was presently dUcavervd that tho light en veloped the Iron cap on tho end of the cane carried by one of tho pedestrians. Whon ho raked tho cane in the air lit tle sparks seemed to dance forth from It. Tho manufacture of bottles for per fumery gives employment to hundreds of persons. All but tho very fancy oties are made In this country. A few come from Franco and Belgium. The kid ttopper aro idl Imported In a crude lhape, but are finished hero. PEOPLE! Ask for Hurst's "STAFF OF LIFE" Or whole Wheat Flour, healthiest nud beat tatting brad. Also the Famous Pure Aurora Buck wheat Flour, -Hunt's bt Pull Hollar rroceaa tTonr," A1? our pura lly flour. Ask your dealt for tbeaa f ooda and tako no aoUUtuta. J. D, HUK3T k BON, Aurora. Telephonic Ci.npl-tlons. One of the yonng Indies at the tele phone central office has a singularly pleasing voice and It is Inst possible that her featorefl match it It Is Justoa weU right here to give the reader to un derstand that no names oro to bo nicn ., i i,n,t mvioiinnrwiwlln the In- IIUIHJU -mo; .uu-,.j. - J terest of a gentleman who holds a puo- 1t fn.t n.l wna TnlKPfl CJ1 li;r imjwi His clerk, who usually did tho telc-j I phoning, never spoke to mo cemnn uj I nee girl witnout a term ux cuui-- n,o ,itopnR.?ni over the wires generally began with, "Is that you, dcarr and .,....wi r. urttti "ClnnAbv. darllndt" In tho absence of the clerk tho dis tinguished man went to tho telcpnono in person. Central promptly answered, and failing to recognize tho voice asked, "Is that you, dcarr "No, darling," responded tho distinguished public man, "it's tne otner lcuow. It is tho good fortune of some wives to make their nppearanco Just In tho nick of the most exasperating time. That is what happened iathls instance. 13elilnd tho distinguished public man when he said "No, darling, it's the other fellow," stood his wife, who had concluded to visit her husband that morning. She startled him by exclaim ing, "Well, I like that!" Did sho? Brooklyn Life. American I-ore of Natural lteauty. In spite of tho alleged materialism of our people, it is plain that the love of natural beauty Is stronger in the more Ignorant classes than is common In the European nations. It Is rare in Scot land, in Switzerland, in the Tyrol, to see the natives of tho region on tho mountains except for what may be called business purposes that Is, as hunters or as guides. Thoy do not tako their families and go up for a pic nic simply for the pleasure of the thing, whereas the city visitor can hardly ascend an American mountain without finding a party of simple country peo ple thero boforo him. Grant that their demeanor is not wholly msthetic that thoy may carry a hammer and chisel to carve initials on tho rocks, that thoy leave aardino boxes about, that thoy even play a gome of cards on the very summit no matter; thoy are thero. The chances aro that tho expedition was proposed by the wife or daughter of the fanner or me chanic who nominally heads it. She has u firm conviction, brought from Bomo earlier trip, that the top of tho mountain Is "a sightly place," and she is ready enough to contribute her best doughnuts and mince pies for tho colla tion. T. W. Iligginson in Harper's Bazar. A New York Miser. An interesting specimen Is an old fel low whom I got to kn'ow while making notes in tho Astor library. He earned crusts of bread in his pocket and nte them hit by bit, as he huddled over his book all day long. His miserable dress, his haggard faco and wasted figure in spired mo with pity, and I opened an acquaintanceship with him. When I worked all day I was in tho habit of lunching in n convenient beer shop of Bohemian renown, and once I invited him to join me. Thereafter he did it daily without invitation. When my work nt tho library was finished he got to haunting my house. Every evening ho would lio in wait for mo and levy toll to tho sum of a dime, for his dm ner, as lie said. One night n prominent real estate agent camo up as I was making this contribution and greeted my pensioner by name. When he had shuffled off tho agont laughed at mo for my mod est liberality. I learned from him that my haggard friend was a retired real estate speculator and worth at least half a million in property. Now York Cor. Pittsburg Bulletin. All Sizes of Shoes. w . CD (D A third of on inch gives us a full size In length of shoo; a sixth furnishes. the intonnediato point between two slfcos, tho saving of which is desirable if not practicable; a small fraction of breadth goes a good way in securing oomfort, and in girth of ball or instep an infini tesimal part of nn Inch is sometimes nn ell of freedom; a quarter of an Inch is a good deal of lotting down or elevat ing at tho heel, and tho difference of a sixteenth Is really perceptible at then solo. For these reasons sudden and extremo-t cnanges in sizo or weight of shoes are' Injudicious. Even the "paper solo" (which ought never to bo worn in. any place) should bo replaced by one-only a llttlo thicker at first After tile sum mer shoe tho proper thing is one of me dium wolght boforo the winter article U In order, and oven that doesn't now mean a thick, cumbersome shoe, aa It onco did. Shoo nud Leather Reporter. A lloca Maeuet. According to investigations of Pro fessor Frank II. Blgelow, tho vast field of sunlight through which tho earth careers in its annual motion around the centor of the solar system Is also a field of magnetic force radiated from the sun, and tho effects arising from the motion of tho earth through it sufllco to account not only or tho variations of the magnetic needle, but nlso for the permanent magnetic condition of tho globe. Exchange. Attempting Iiunositbllltles. Femalo Emancipator With nil our work, the cause of woman does not progress. Why is it I Malo Philosopher The trouble Is that the pretty girls spend all theli thno trying to bo brainy, and tho brainy girls cpend all their time trying to look pretty. New York Weekly. Capital City Restaurant Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r, WarmMeal al All flours of ibeDay M&hlSlnr" UbM " " ta lb" eIaitsiJiaUUaU1 W1 k' ln 6ni-TwnV-avt cants par ratal HKD JPRO v T '''tfoToWSr? H0UM " H-v (D (r t)d o (!) o CD to W r w 3 O CD i O O r 0) The Queen City, Tlie Bouquet City, The Capital City 1 , 'i i GET TV i ' . ."sa-r H.' THIHE ttVta E 0 Capita Journal, SALEM, OREGON. DAILY $6 00 per year. WEEKLY 1 50 per year. THE LA11GEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE YALLEY. The Weekly contains all the news and volumes of valuable information concerning this wonderful country. Statistics and statements of fact about the climate, pro ductiveness of the soil, crops and agricultural resources ', re published in such shape as to give the stranger a com or 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 progressive and discusses all liye issues on their merits READ THE DAILY OR WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. HOFER BROS., Publishers,, Salem, Oregon. Those Afflicted Willi tho habit ol using to exceN, LIPK, OPIUM OR TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT TilK !KEELEY INSTITUTE Forest Grove, Or., Call write, strictly confidential. Stcniner Ehvood. Leaving time nt Hope's wharf, lutein, uiul AhU strtet dock l'ertlaud: SALEM. rOIlTLA.ND. Monday, 6 a.m. Tutsdity. Ba. m. eduibday, ' ihursdny, rrlday, " Satmuuy, " AL HKKItKN. Ar.Ini Offlce ftiato street and at V harf. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA Southern Pacific Routt Shasta Line CAUrOKNIA EXMlESa TUAIN-KCN OAIM BKTWEXX PORTLAND AND 8. T. Mulli. "feoUl 0CP-m. Lv. l'ortlui.d Whp.ui. Lv. tialtm &1S a.m. Ar. Bin Fran. Ar. 7:31 u. in Lv. 6:It)a. m Lv. 7:00 p. m . . Abov trains btoponh hi lullowlni? mu .1 ULctkmjaty, 1 rvllg and?u'gen"rl,,buri KOrtClU.'llQ JIAM, DAI,. V, iwaia.iu Lv Ha em Lv. I Hfc r. m' 5..juUroseburKLv. aa)Pa. a' Mbany LocalT utty (Except Sunday. .lKkl ii ii. -- r. .... 72 p.m. MUlMU. lWtl.'MWl siUeiu Alliauy Ar.i&55rTm: .. in 6."U) a. in. THE YA0UINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oretjou Development company's steaniBhin Hue. 125 miles shorter, 20 hours Wot time than by any otnei joutc. First cuisa thiough passenger and freight lint irom Portland nnd all points ln theWU lamette vallev to and liom Ban Franclscc TIME SCHEDULE. (JSxcept Bundaysj. Leave AlDany ........ 1:001 m LeavoCoivaUls 1:40 PM Arrive Yaqnlija 6:S0PM Leave Vaqulna 6:45 AM Leave Corvallls 10:85 A M Arrive Albany lfciOAM O. it O. trains connect at Albany and Corvallls. The above trains connect at YAQUINA with the Oregon Development CVa Lin ;;atej)insiiinn between Vaouina and Ba Francisco. ' SAII.l.MJ UATE8. STKAMEBS. mOM YAQUINA. Jarallon, Friday,. June K' Willamette Valley, Tuesday July l'arallon, Sunday... Willamette Valley, Thurkday ' t Farallon, Tuesday . l BTKAMKIW, 1CKOM BAN FBANCI8C0 Willamette Valley, Friday Juno 27 Farallon, Tuesdayn July I Willamette Valley, ganday " 8 Farallon. Thursday " 10 Willamette Valley, Tuesday " 16 This company reserves the right tc chance sailing dates without notice, nm'i "-passengers lrom Portland and all W illamette Valley points can make close v??!1 ,w.,th tne drains of the V A$yiNA. KOUTE at Albany or Corvallls and If destihed to Ban Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. Always tit to Mecsrs Aot;tUi: v Freight and TlcKei Agenta 200 aud 202 Front sC7 Portland, Orj CC. HOGUK Ao't Oon'l Krt. A Pass. Agu, Oregon Pacini! IL IL Co., O H.HASWKLL,Jr.Gen?Frt?&,0r ruts. AgL Oregon Development Co., 804 Montgomery bL: before date of sailing. . rasMfigiT and Frtlght Katrs Alw !??,?': Aprlnfonnatlen apply to UULMAN A Co., Freight and From Terminal or Inferior Points tho tf Pad PCLLMAN BlIFFKT S1.RFPFR8 TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. For accoinmodHtini. . Fa.0gtalU4CUVdopuMTns.a,' to Side Division, Between Portland and ftirvaili?' UIU bragaffiffl 8" wrsTST,,,,.- . RrSSra- Through Tickets "- all wuiKu "TO all TNAlltav EAST and SOUTH btW tlakal. j .... &$&?& t.F,iKlP,,Ac- la the line to take To all Points East and South, . it.!StVe?ln!nK ronte. It runs through estiDule trains every day ln the year to- ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of cars.) Composed of dlnlngcara nnmrpassed, Pullman drawing room aleepera Of latest equlpmenl TOURIST Sleeping Cars- lint that can be constructed and In whlch-wjxninodHtlena- are both tree and rur- J.'f3ie,d for holders of rlrst and second-claai Uckets.and ELEGAKT DAY COACHES. ii ooniinuot no conneeting; with aijc "nea.anordlnj dlrert nd unlnterniptwl nSil,?anJlU ' ' '" lonacanbes "urtd in advi n aent oF the road. .-TJrouBh tlckeu to and from all polnta' T,Vr. "V."I1na ana turope can purchMedatany Uciet omce oltbU com' lny. imS.1! ,nftwatlon concernina; rate. Um SJ, IStJ5?rW,e wmctherdetaiU fnmUbtd on applicaUon to any a rent or a...., . A D- CHARLTON. rf iSi tK5. G5nl Paasenger Agent Ko. iTlf1!? Uet, cor. Waahlnaton; Po:t uu,urrson SHAW k DOWNING, Apm " Jaacftr at f df swpMiymiirtsMpw "Wu. "xiNh - ,- W1 ..