"August
Flower"
There is a gentle
Dyspepsia, man nt Malucn-on-
tiie-IItidson, N. YM
amcd Captain A. G. Pareis, who
lias written us a letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
' I have Used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
IndigOBtlon. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re
lieves the difficulty. My wife fre
quently says to me when I am going
to town, 'We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had
better get another bottle.' I am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all troublejs removed.''
A Gnmo of Doll.
Emerson's miying that tho child is
tbotruo democrat u illustrated by an
incident in tho life of Quocn Victoria
Mr. Willort Denle, afterward Icnown
aa u music publisher and a manager
of roncorta. nays that when a 1ny ho
used to walk daily with his mother
flud sistor in tho pardens surround
ing Kensington pulueo.
A lady and her daughter wero one
day walking in tho Bruno direction
wo were going, followed by a tall
footman. Wo were throwing a ball
about mid once it happened to full at
tho lndy'H feut. Her daughter piekfd
it up and joined our gamo for n min
uto or two, and tliun returned out of
breath mid laughing merrily, to hor
mother's wide.
Tho lady was tho Ducheiss of Kent,
hor daughter tho Princess Victoria
Wo rouownd tho acquaintance the
next day Mid tho next, und wore al
way. greeted with gracious smiles of
recognition when wo mot.
I wonder whether hor majesty has
uny recollecUi.n of that gamo of ball
played more than once hi Kensington
gardens. YhuIITh Companion.
Itf-mnvhii: Unit from Nickel.
To remove rust shuns from nickel
aronxo tho runt stains with oil, and lif
ter a fow dny rub thoroughly with a
cloth luolbtened with ammonia. If any
stains are loft thoy can In almost overy
case bo removed by tho application oi
hydrochloric acid and a subsequent pol
ishing with tripoli. Now York Tele
urn?ii -
Few are Free
FltOM Scrofula, wliicli, bolnft heredi
tary, Is tho latent catuo of Consump
tion, Catarrh, Loss of Bight, Eruptions,
nnd numerous other mnladlos. To uf
Xoct ft euro, rurlfy tho Wood with
Ayer'a Sarsaparltla. llogln early, ami
persist till ovory trace of tho poison Is
eradicated.
"I can heartily recommend Aver's
Barsaparllln for all thoso who are ullllct
i'd with scrofulous humors. I hud
sjiffercd for years, and triod various
remedies without effect. Finally, Ayor s
Barsaparllla gavo rullof and put mo In
ny present Reed healthy condition.
E. M Howard, Newport, N. II.
"My daughter was greatly troubled
with scrofula, and, nt ono time, It was
feared sho would loso hor sight. Ayui s
Bursaparllla has coinplctoly restored
her health, and hor eyes aro oh well
and strong m over, with not a trnennl
Hcrnfiila In her HjHtoro." Quo. King,
KllUngly, Conu.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Dr. J. 0. Ayor It Co., Lowell, Maso
lrlco t i ! Votttet, 5 Werlli $5 1M1
THE OLD STAGECOACH.
Whiles $1-Wb
HEART
WSCkOC ruin In Hu. Mhoul -r and
XriuVuluirt llreoOi. Oi.jreluii, .ll..-,
Mwollcn Anklfo. Weuk id Wait horliii;
UubIU lSrouav. Vlmt I" Ncumuuli 'c..r
lTS." ,T rJU 5ilVr fi NEW HDAHT UUrill.
j&r touiJJ ? or' lii-TtKT OVltll II. tt.r
ttmnbouml fortwolr imi. 'Vot U ' r, '
PUDlftl Willi lie ri 'V:r ,,,"., v- ...
R. MJI.G.U' IttSHf Y.vlnT:?7iv 11
Wno.3.Mia. Midi," H. ''i.V'i'Ji liVJr
bUob, Ob, b tmn Pit. MILBH' HLAKT
naif VA.ll.arf mi,ll,nrllh kru&L rortilll AIM.
"" ". ."'"r""v.r.v:".n ;zn. .. -,.i.
ljrtiSlMM.l'W w MroTieuw Mr. lift w
RJSw SkIi utl Dr. MIIW llnrt puru u4
all twins left hri rontnl ui cored lur, in
Ihr.MIlM' Mdloal Co.,lkhnrt,lntl.
Sold by D. J, Fry, drugglat.s t it .
HavB8u?s&niu
Act on new principle
rtjulto (It Uirr, elnrnuh
A4 U)WU M VUflk 114
mrt' Pk- Wim' Vvum
tp&Jllv cur UilouontM,
torvW llwr sod ronsiira
Hon BaitllMt. iulljt,
UmhmJ
hy D. S, Fry, drumUt, BUuu
FARM 3TOTISALE.
WfOrteSlSiM!X tllJU in". I-UJI JU
J O. J. sllKU, JCnUfUr., c5,
Ml i- 1 I- II i " fxitn
I JTW -.
s
D.CSHJBRMAN,
Ncalli the shed nl n (jrnr-Me Inn It
8tsnK it relic or byune dnys,
aiiOKU of hurlel (ifwl tilde In It-
UeailliraiHall, not a que that pars,
rihnles ot th fares that onc It carried
Kre the ln of the I run mils.
Bpctral forms of the knlBhtwhotarrl6il
Armed to rtlle leferel(-is malls.
Broken now Is the brake that urolcd
tin thewbwl when the way wamrteepi
(ionuftro tin-mci-rln km IfHi.'l) nisted.
Nllittnarvs now In the land of sleep.
Ixhir slnee tfono Is tli klllful drl tn
bllent now In the Kiinnl a ilur born.
Stamls It tlu-re a a wile aiirrlvor.
Wrecked. illBinantled aiid all forlorn.
Years aijo tTown dorai iil and matyi
Frajeil Its traiipltiifx by winter's blat:
Chains otie-e hrinhu now ltd old aa rusty.
Link today to the days long past.
Glistening once, now marreil by nrratches.
Gone lstho rIom It one time wuro.
While a hlnne or a broken latch Is
All that remains now of a door.
Many a lonft forgotten story
Told of w-enrs that It moved among,
Many a plot of Wldirand Tory
formed bnn the old stajteroarh wa
young.
It hides away In allenco Jcaluns,
Spite of the rwif which Is prone to leak.
Much of tbo past It mlftbt well tell an.
If but Its tonuno could only peak.
-Kred II. Curtlss In New York World
HOW HE WON HER.
Wo wcro Rnthorod around a blitz
ing grnto flro ono wiuter'B night in
tho cozy apartinoutB of a bachelor
friend on Church street Outeido it
waa bitter cold, and tho blustering
wind woh playing u doloful dirgo on
tho caves of tho adjoining buildinga
Insido all wa bright and duttrful.
Wo had all boon bojii together, and
hod guthcrod in ono of our occasional
reunions to smoko our pij)e8 and talk
of old school days, of tho gray haired
old Bchoolmantor who had long ago
been laid to rent in tho old city come
tery. Wo talked of tho sweeth carta
of boyhood days of thoso who had
married, and of thoso who, like us.
bad preferred to fight. lifo's buttles
ulono.
Now and then tho name of some
old schoolmate who, in tho busy
cares of life, had almost boon forgot
ten. would bo mentioned. As Ids
uamo was spoken it would recall,
IKirhups, some prank ho had played
ou tho stern faced but kindly old
schoolmaster. Ho was ulwent now,
but wo could, in momory, still see
bis happy, lxyisu face and mis
ehlovous. laughing oyes and hear hu
joyous laughter. Where was the
light hearted boy wo knew and loved
so well? None could toll. Perhaps
ho was dead; or. maybo, ho was a
wanderer on tho faco of Uio eartb
this cold and cheerless night, far
away from homo and friends.
Wo had that is, with ono excep
tion longsluco passed that ago when
wo should bo classed as young inon
in the strictest moaning of tho word
yeung: yot at tho same timo wo
could hardly havobeon reckoned old.
Tho fact is, wo woro nothing more
nor loss than bacholora old or
young, as you pleaso. Tho excep
tion that I hnvo mentioned -not that
bo was any older or younger than
tho rest of us, for wo woro nil near
tho sumo ago but the reason 1 do
nominate him an exception Is that ho
was a married man. Ho had sovoral
yoaitt before forsaken us aud led to
tho altar a charming gin wnoso gnw
of tntud woro as rare as her beauty
was jMirfoct.
Thoy huvo a pleasant homo out in
tho West end and two- lovely chil
dren to mako comploto their happi
ness. 1 said ho had forsaken us. To
a certain extant ho had, but not on-
tlroly, for ho would occasionally drop
in to have a chat with his old com
jmnlons. Hois tho happiest man 1
over saw, antl would uovor leave ns
without delivering a lecture on ttio
satisfaction and coutoutmont of mar
vied lifo, and advising lis to forsako
tho paths of slnglo blessedness, marry
sorao girl and sottlo down. Wo know
his rulvico was sound and good, but
Bomohow wo proforrod to drift aloug
in tho old, easy way. wo unti not
dreamed time there was n romance
connected with our friend's marriage
and wo would doubtless havo forovor
remained In ignoranco had ho not
clioson to tell tho story himself. On
tho uight of which 1 writo our mar
ried friond, who had Iwen o silent
liatonor, suddenly Hoko up
"Boys, did 1 overtoil you tho wtory
of how I won my wifol"
Nouo of us hud ovor hoard it.
"If you will havo tho pationco to
hear mo out." ho continued, "I will
toll vou of a Httlo romanoo, tho equal
of which ono rarely moots with oven
hi novels. To begin with, 1 wou ray
wlfo by moans of n gumo of cards.
Now, do not look surprised- 1 did not
literally win hor at curds. 1 -but
wait until you have heard tho story
I waa about twenty-sLx years old ot
tho timo my story begins, and, as you
aro all aware, was passlouutoly fond
of gaming at that timo. It waa in
Uio spriug and tho races woro in full
blast, which or course brought great
crowds of HiKirtinnr mou to tho city.
I waa invited to join a number of
gentlemen in a gamo of draw poker
Tho hoi's all had plenty of money,
and Uio gamo wis a stiff ono from tho
start
"Luck favored mo and I ticgnn to
win from tho moment I took a seat
at Uio table, and couthuied to win
uutil I quit tho game, when I found
myself nearly $800 richer than when
1 commenced,
"To iny left sat a young mnu who,
although intensely palo, was ono of
tho hanilaomoHt men l nna over soon.
aud very prominent. His handrf wore
small andaatlolhtttely shaped almost
as thoso of n woman. Ho was neatly
dressed, and it required but one
glance to boo that ln was a thorough
gentleman. He was very young, his
faco waa smooth, and I judged that
ho had scarcely pawied his tweuty
first year.
"Misfortune seemed to have soloct
cd tho boy as its vitthn. He had
been as unlucky us 1 had 1kxii for
tuuute. Every baud ho played some
ono would have tsmls just a little
larger. Ho had lost ovor a thousand
dollars, and though ho did not com
plain and curso. an men usually do
when they have a run of hard luck,
I could sco that ho wan greatly trou
bled and becoming moro desperate
each moment Finally about mid
night, Bomo one opened a jackpot
Two or throe of us staid, nnd when
ft got round to tho young fellow to
my loft ho carefully examined his
cards and then raibed tho pot All
dropped out but myself. Having a
pair of kings I concluded to stand
tho raiso. I called for threo cards
and tho young fellow Htood pat It
was his first bet and ho shoved out
quite n stack of blues.
"After looking at my hand to see
what I had caught in tho draw, 1 haw
his bet and 'topped' him. He did not
hesitate a moment, but called. I
spread outrn the tablo a full hand
three kings and a pair of deuces
whilo ho showed down three jacks
and a pair of fours. Ho gaz-ed at my
hand in a bewildered, dazed manner
fully two minutes, then quick as a
flash he drew from his breast a re
volver and placed it to his head. I
saw tho movement, quick a it was.
and wrenched tho pistol fiom his
grasp boforo ho could commit the
desperato act
"I arose from tho table, had my
chips cashed and was preparing to
leavo tho room when my eyes rented
on tho boy. His head wax resting
on tho tablo and ho was muttering to
himself, 'Ruined I Ruined I My God,
I am ruined I' 1 saw that it would
never do to leavo tho poor boy in that
condition, so utopping to his sido 1
gently laid my hand on his bowed
head and asked him to follow mo. I
shall never forgot the look of misery
and despair 1 saw in his faco as ho
looked up. 'Come, go with me.' I
said, and ho followed mo as a child
would havo dono, without a word.
When wo reached tho street I asked
him to take a walk with mo, tolling
him I wished to havo a talk with
him.
"Wo walked around through tho
square and out on tho old bridgo. All
was quiet there, and but for ourselves
tho placo was deserted. 'Havo you
any raonoy?' 1 asked the boy. 'Not
a cont on earth, sir. I am ruined?'
ho answered. 'Take this, then,' I said,
drawing from my pocket $200. 'But
boforo I lot you havo it you must
promiso mo on your honor as a gentleman-
for 1 soo that you are ono
that you will uovor again enter a
gambling house or play a gamo of
cards for money, and tlxat you will
leavo tho city this morning. You
can repay too money some uay u
you becomo able; if not, it will bo all
right Is it agreed?'
"Ho grasped my hand, and with
tho team flowing down his clieoks
said i 'God bless you, sir. You havo
saved mo, anil I shall remomlier you
as long us lifo lasts.'
"There on tho quiet, deserted
bridgo in that early morning hour
tho boy told me Ins story. Ho bad
loft a happy, comfortable homo up in
tho bluo grass region of Kentucky to
follow tho checkered lifo of a gam
blor. Ho had imbibed the lovo of
gambling whilo at school, and it had
grown on him until it became a ml
lug passion. It had taken such com
ploto possession of him that in a mo
ment, blinded with passion and ob
livious to tho teachings of his child
hood, ho had forged his father's
namo for several thousand dollars.
His fathor, too proud to proclaim to
tho world Unit his son was so de
based, paid tho chock aud lot tho
mattor drop. The boy hud followed
Uio races all over the country, souio
times winning, but tuoronften losing,
and now ho had lost his Inst cent Ho
would now go homo, ask his faUior's
forgivenohs and Ixi a man onco moro.
"All this ho told mo that night,
nnd when ho had concluded Uio gray
streaks in tho east proclaimed that
anothor day was dawning. Now and
thou a routo boy with his amis full
of newspapers would hurry iwst us,
Uio collar of his jacket turned up and
his cap pulled down over his ears to
protect him from Uio crisp morning
air. Heavily loaded market wagons
rumbled across tho bridgo, aud in
Uio dlstanco tho shrill notes of a
wakeful chanUcloor could bo hoard
heralding tho uowa to mnu thnt it
waa timo to prepare for work.
"Wo loft Uio bridgo and wont to
gether to a rostnunmt After wo
had eatou breakfast I accompanied
tho young follow to tho depot, saw
him on tho train with a ticket in his
ixxJfet for homo and with a warm
linudshako wo jwrtod -ho Iwck to his
homo to ask his father's forgiveness,
and I back to my old haunts. No I
That bcouo hi the gambling house of
Uio jmiIo faced boy with u pistol at
his head had cured mo of my passion.
I aworo then thtit I would never
touch auother canl for mouey, and I
havo kept my word.
"It was moro than n year after I
lotter with the postmark of a little
town In Kentucky on the envelope
t opened it and read tho follwmg
"'My Deak Frienu -Inclosxl you
will find u check for tho ?200 you so
goneroualj let me havo. Do what I
maylcoulil nover repay tho kindness
you showed mo when I woo sorely in
niwl if n ft-iani! T n n t 'tnnfrMI
man now and shull never 1x tempted j
again. Father ha forgiven mo and I J
enjoy hw fullest confidence. Pealouo
knows of my trouble. Than'c God,
my mother und my sister ltavo never
learned of my disgrace.
" 'My friend, I want you to como
up and sp'md tho hunting season
with mo. I can assure tho best of
sport and will tnko no oxruse.'
"Having a Httlo spare timo on my
hand. just at that timo I determined
to pay my frif nd a visit I arrived at
Uio Httlo station on a cool bracing
evening in the latter part of October.
I was met as 1 alighted from Uio cars
by my young friend and I could not
havo been more cordially i-eccived
had I been a long absent brother.
When wo reached hw home I waa
ushered into a cozy Hitting room,
which wan made moro cheerful by
tho crackling flames of a huge liick
ory tire in an old fashioned fireplace.
"ILu father, a perfect typ of tbo
old time Kentucky gentleman, mot
U3 at the door and bade mo welcome.
To tho left of the fireplace, in an easy
armchair, sat a gray haiix t, sweet
faced old lady quiotiy lmltting. Sho
remained sitting as I entered and 1
saw at a glauce that sho was an in
valid. She received me with a sweet,
motherly smile, and trusted my visit
would be a pleasant one. I heard
somo one enter the room just then,
and looking around, my eyo tested on
a slender, girlish figure.
"It was my young friond 's sistor,
and there standing in the middle of
tho room 1 saw my wifo for tho first
time. I thought sho was tho lovo
licit girl my oyes had ever beheld,
with her graceful figuro and rich
brown hair aud big bluo innocent
oyes. and 1 thoro and then fell head
over heels in lovo with her. Her
mother being an invalid, tho girl
luul assumed Uio duties of house
keeper, and had entered tho room to
announco that mipper was ready.
Tho family did all in their power to
mako mo feel at homo, and after tho
evening meal was over I folt as if I
had known them all my lifo.
"Next morning tho son took mo
ovor tho plantation. It waa a typical
old southern home. Tho house was
in Uio center of a largo lawm carpeted
with bluo grass and tnodo bright
with brilliant colored lato fall flow
ers, and magnificent forest trees dot
tod tho placo hero and thoro. Tho
house itself was largo and roomy,
with numerous broad and inviting
galleries. I was Bhown tho well kopt
paddocks aud given a look at tho
rare specimona of thoroughbred
hordes, descendants of tho equino
woudors that havo made Kentucky's
uamo famous tho world ovor. Then
wo wont out into tho pastures nnd
instiectod tho hord of fat, sleek Jer
soys It was a magnificou t old placo,
and I wondered as I gazed at its
beauties bow ovon tho passion for
gambling could havo induced tho boy
to loavo such a homo.
"I remained with my friends al
most a mouth and was always treat-
I od 'as ono of Uio family. In fact, tho
father could not havo treated mo
Kinder tiau i ooen uri own sou. nis
I boy hod doubtless told him of what I
i had dono for him, and the old gontio-
; man could not do too much to show
his gratitude.
"Tho daughter of tho family and
myself were thrown much together,
and loforo I was ready to leave I had
told hor of my lovo and tiho had
promised to bo my wifo. I lod hor
blushing to hor faUior and mother,
and Uioy with smiles of approval
cravo us thoir blessing, wo wore
married tho noxt fall. Now you can
understand how a gumo of cards led
to my winning a wifo.
"My wifo and I and, of courso,
tho children always bpond October
and November at tho old homo. Tho
old peoplo aro dead, but my broUier-in-law
nover fails to give us a royal
welcome Ho, too, has married, and
thoro is not a happior man in Uio
commonweal w ; auu why shouldn't
ho bo happy, for ho has a charming,
loving wifo, threo bright, beautiful
children und ono of tho finest stock
farms m Kentucky, vhat moro
need a man want?" Nash villo Times.
Deafness Can't bo Cored
by local applications, as they canno.
reach the diseased pottlon of tboeart
Tberois onlv one way to cure deaf
ness, and tbnt is by conatltutloni 1
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
ii..!..,. nf t!m TCnul.tnliintl Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you
haven rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing, aud when it Is entirely
I,.ci.j1 iliu.fni.ea l llm result. UH'1
uulrsri' the inflnniinatlon can be
Ufcen i ut utnl tuis tube restored wi
llj t.nrmnl onuiMt Inn. hpurilJ Will
be ilwtnwed forever; nine cases out
. si... 1 ...I. 1 Inlt
OI U'O urecaUK-n oy cawuni, wniuii
la Homing nui an ihuuiuuu wum-
4t.in fifflin ttiiifijina ntirffirfl.
Wamlllolviinnn hlltwlrpd dollars
for any case of deafneos (caused by
.ln..h 1, if urn riirift. flll-A IV fflk
UIWI H'Hl 11 V 1-t.M ..W 1.M.V w
Ing Hall's Ctflirrh Cure. Bend for
circulars, lrrp.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, 75 cents.
t
ha Grippe.
The tendency of this disease to
ward pneumonia Is what makes it
dangerous, La Grippe requires pre
cisely the same treatment as a severe
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous for Its cures of severe colds.
This remedy effectually counter
acts tho tendency of the disease to
result in pneumonia, provided that
proper cure bo taken to avoid ex
posure when recovering from the at
tuck. Caifful Inquiry among the
many thousands who have used this
i-pitipilv fliiriiiir tlm p.niilpinlns of the
past two j ears has f.iiietl to discover
a single cabo that has not recovered
or that bus resulted in pneumoniu.
60 cent und $1 bottles for sale by
G. E. Good, druggist.
Hncklen'B Arnica Salve,
The Best Salvo In the world for Cots,
Urulsos, bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ovor
Sores, 'iVttei.Clmppcd Hand, C'lillolalns
Corns and nil Hkln KruptionB, and poal
llo.y euros riles, or nnpay reqnlrea. It
IB guaraniocu 10 (five perioci baimiHcuuu
nr m -icy refunded I'rlcp. 35 wita per
ioi. For nale by Dan'1.1. Kry.zacomSt,
uo wm Mil ami iiur. nw men-, hfwl p wUb my yonng frioml ftt
tier, with short, light, clustering hair, tt d d , hd almost forgotten
covering a splendidly shaped head. I h ton olng to my offlo0ouo
Uk oyeawor Urge, of a deep bluo ;, thepoatman haided mo a
CLEAN!
If you would bo clonn nnd hayo your olothos douo up
in tho neatest and drossiost manner, tnko Ihom to the
SALEM STi;.lM LAUMHtV
where all work undone by whijto "If&Qtf nnd in Aho inest
UUl W0k J, UliAlSTJlU,
I " prompt maimer,
Liberty Street)
Mow a Ilooui 1 I'Ulvil ulth Pure Air.
Suppose a medium sized sitting
room wiUi four peoplo nnd two gas
jets: tho air must bo changed ovory
tlfty minutes to keep it puro. As air
is heated it avpuuds and becomes
lightor per cubic foot. If all Uio air
is heated equally, it remains nt rest
aftor oxpansion, but if hot air is in
tho presence of cold air, tho latter,
by reason of its heaviness, forces its
way down and drives tho hot air up.
Tho moving force of air currents is
tho greater woight of the colder air.
This, thon, is the force by which wo
are to drivo out foul air and put puro
air in its place. Puro oxtornal air
will always drivo out foul air if you
givo it a chance. Now York Jour
nal. Why l'lithoiuul 1W UU Name.
Tho foxhound was m named bo
causo it was originally ktpt as an ad
dition to ovory puck of foxhounds.
It was always noted for bolng up
within a few minute of running to
ground, aud aiding very matorially
in the capturo of royuards.- Detroit
FreoPreea.
PEOPLE!
Auk for Hurst's'
"STAFF OF LIFE"
Or whole Wheat Flour, healthiest
and beat tastlug bread. Also the
Famous Pure Aurora lluck
whwt Flour.
A
tor
J. D. HURBTA60N,Auror.
r.imi , r niiif irmmm
CARTERS
PlTYJ.
1 OVER
I mx.
' CURE
Sick Headache ami relieve all the troubles IncI
dent to a bilious stato of the system, such at
Dizziness, NatiMM. Drouslness, Distress aftei
eating, l'ain In the Side, A.C While their roost
remarkable success has been shown in curing
f
&mkdr
Ilcadacne, yet Cauteii's Littlis Liven Till
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels,
ven If they only cured
.
Em lr
Mm D m
fffci& If JF
Ache thor tfoald be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing; complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who onco try them will And
these littio pills valuable In so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
Uut after all sick head
CUE
He
x tho band of so many Uvea that here Is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not
Carter's I.rrnE Livrn Tills are very small
and very easy to take One or two pills mako
a dose. Tboy are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who um them. In vials at 23 cents;
five for SI . Sold everyw here, or sent by malL
castes mricniE CO., Mew Tcit
Ul Saallta, SmiHPria
Those Afflicted
With the hnblt ol using to excess,
LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
AT THE
KEELBY INSTITUTE:
Forest Grove, Or., Call write. BtrlcUy
oontldertlnl.
Steamer Ehvood.
Lorn log 'time at Holso's wharf, Hiilem,
and Ash nlrcct dock Pertland:
BAliUM. PORTLAND.
Monduy, 0 n. m. Tuesday. 8 a. m.
Wednesday. " Thursday. "
Friday, Saturday, "
AL. HEIUtKN. Airent.
Office Bluto street and nt Wharf.
E. O. CROSS,
and Packer
Hlate St. and Court St. The 'best meat
delivered to all iartsof thecltv.
Bridge Jlids Wanted.
NOTICK Is hereby glen that sealed bUls
will be rcuoUcd by the City of Salem,
until 10 o'clock a. in. Teuruary 13, 1MU. for
the building and construction of a stone
or steel bi lilge across ttoutli Mill creek, on
Commercial street in Salem. Ore&on, ac
cording to the plnns and specifications ou
(lie lutueoftlco of tho city sunejor, of
Salem, Oregon. Uids will be opened by
the committee ou streets and public jirop
eity.onthe .Mth day of February, Ihsri,
nt tho hour of 1 o'clock p. in. of said day
ornssoou thereafter as shall bo conven
ient to them. A depoHll of one hundred
dollara mi.st accouipauy euuh bid ns a
euantuteeof rik1 faith on tho part of tho
bidder that he will execute the contract,
bond nnd undertaking nnd furnUU good
aud ufflcleut sureties, to be approed by
the mnyor.ln oue&nld contnicll" awarded
to said bidder, which deposit will be for
felted to the City of 8alem In case of the
talluro on the part of the b'dder to oomplj
with said rctiulrvmenls. Said bond, con
tract nnd uudertuklug will be filed m the
ottlce before mid bias aro owned. The
Ctty of Salem reeri tho rig lit to reject
any or nil bids. AI. W. HUNT.
11. L.LAMOURKUX.
Committee ou Streets and 1'ublto Property
M. U OH AMJJKUUN, O. Al. SMITH,
rrwtldeut. bvretry.
II. M.11HANHON. GEO. H.BOUllKltr,
Vlcorresident. Trctuurer,
UNION TITLE ABSTRACT CO.
JT6 Commercial Btreet.
Makes the neatest and best Abstracts In
the country.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Loans neeotUted on Improved farm and
city prorrty.
SAIkBM. "- . OrBQ
Ikwim 11, Hush lteuk block. 6 Udw
Columbia Poultrv Yards,
J. M, nRENl"S, Mauagvr.
Lock Box 1810. ScatUo, Wtuh.
Breeder of ThorougUbred luttrjr of fbl
loutnc varieties i
B, a White lifshom,, h. d llrowti Lcg
tiorni, Whlto HymoHth Rooks Uarred
I'lytuoulU Iteokt, lit Qame, lUsck Xa&x
thius. Uitnt llrahaniM, lluff Coc&la,
l"artrldeCochUu, llronw Turkeys,
Bnd lor Circular and lrlc Lll,
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Tlie Queen City,
Tlie Bouquet City,
Tlie Capital City
1 .
GET
T
T
H
THERE
Tb Capita! Joiirna
SALEM', OREGON.
DAILY SG 00 per year.
WEEKLY 1 50 per year.
THE LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE
VALLEY.
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 agricultur.il resources are
published in such shape as to give the strangers comper
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.
Dissolution Notice.
THi: Arm known ns Simpson a lloger
has this day, (1st of 1'ebruary, lb'i2),
al.snolvod partnership by mutual content
The business will be conducted hereulter
by Hlmpson Brox. wliowlll assume all In
debtedness and collect all outstanding nc
countA. Thanking the nubile for theh pat
ronage, ne heartily recommend the new
Unit to their patrons.
CUAS. SIMPSON.
2 33t J.M. KOGhK.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OBBGOK.
Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day.
The best hotel between Portland and Ban
Francisco. First-class in all ita appoint,
ments. Its tables nreserved with the
Choicest Fruits
Grown In the Willamette Valley.
A. I, WAGNER, Prop.
From Terminal or Interior Points
n n n n n i
ivmminrm 'oni in km n
liC
Is the line to take
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta Line
CAXJFORNIA KXPRE8S TRAIN ltDN DAILY
HCTWKEX PORTLAND AND S. F.
7xjl' n. m.
U-.18 p. m.
M5 a.m.
uv. Portland Ar. I 7:S5a. rn
. Vi Ba'en v. I 6.28 a. in
.-w. gn rran. u. 7iXlp. m
Above trains stop only at following kta
t ons north of Hoseburg, EnVt rortfanS
(r.Bon City, Woodburn,' Salem, AlbaS?
"luuKent. rihaddB, llalley. UarrUbure
Junction City, In Ing and Kueene r?
. KOSC1UTRQ MAI.L DAILY,
S.30 a, in.
11:17 a. m
MQ p.m.
Iv. 1'ortlund
LiT Mntpm v
Ar. ltokebure L.v'i m m
Ar. I 4 so n. m.
v. 1 mu p. iu.
Albany Lod, 1ally (Excgt Sllnaay
MU p. in.
7AJ p.iu.
lKMp.m.
Lv.
Lv:
Ar.
l-ortland Ar.10:J0nm.
Albany l,v. ) (uw a. ni.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
Second Class Sleeping Cars.
express trains,
iTest Side DiTisionT'Betwecn Portland
tnd Pflrwlli?'
IUILY-ncT 8DWDATL
To all Points East and South.
It Is the dining car route, ltruns through
vestibule trains every day in the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(No change of cars.)
Composed ofdlningcars unsurpassed,;'
Pullman drawing room sleepers
Ol latest equipment.
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Uest that can be constructed and In whlcb
accommodations are both tree and lur
nlsbed for holders of first and second-class
tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
Acontlnuors lice conoestlng with all
lines, aftordlng direct jind uninterrupted
scr ICG
Pullman sl ere- jrpwvaMons can be se
cured in adv cot throngii any agent of
Through tickets to and from all pointe
in America, England nnd Europe can be
purchased at any ticket ofllee ofthls com
pany. Pllll lnf,rmo,lnn n . .. . ..
ortralnsoutesandotherdetails furnished
on application to any agent or
land.Oregbn M ""'"si, ii-
SHAW& DOWNING. Affent
THE YA0UINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
SLtLe8.on development company
imh'$'?.evJle8 shorter, aiffi
CiatS thrn,7l. UUJ ,Der ,0U,e- Fln,t
Tiiir opu im ouu rrancibco
i-n-ounLuuLtiHcepitjunaayB).
A A Ihnnn '
1jAAA Alhatit.
Leave Con allls
Arrive Yaqulna
taqulna
H H I 1
SISII.
syff&ss5
KXIPRKhh ru a fiT' f.' "
-1 -JSgU.T IirilTffirggf
2Ju p, 10. 1 Lv. IriIWhd ArTPK
7as K rn. ArJH M?y,Fn". rn.
Throueh Tickets
-.Tniint.
EAST and SOUTH
Var 1!-V.i. .. ..... . .
l.-CO I r
1:PM
"jasr.v. .. 83815
CorvallU.' connect at Albany ana
The above trains connect at YAOmw
5?8tie.Mu development Tt Tun-
8AIU.0 DATES,
jffinda y.-I?!13Q&.
iVai'Tu'I::
"KAxraw. moiiiiivr...
uune n
Inly 1
." a
10
fiTT: TLl" . ""t meday ig
Wluintfv.n.Le,r?ml,ortlanSa U
conneSlon trttE ?? eta.
V AQUINA KOUTR thS t tra,n Of tht
aidlr dVtiSu.iEDAA5.bny or Oorvaliu
" AfL, Oregon Padno R. R. Oa,
Oo., C& MontDsawy it,
u'nnr.ff'.T .'pmi
FiSJtaS'K.L'JSSL' may
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