Evening capital journal., May 21, 1892, Image 4

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iyrup
f Throat
Lung
Malty.
Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
and Limes can hard-
appreciate what a truly wonder
medichie it is. The delicious
tions of healing, easing-, clear-
strength-gathering and recover-
,g are unknown joys. For Ger-
Syrup we ao not osk easy cases.
gar and water may smooln a
t orstona tickling lor a wane.
is is as far as the ordinary cough
sroes. Boschee s German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
L Lung opeciairy. wuerc ior
rs there have been sensitiveness,-
ipain, couguing, spnnng, nemorr
hace. voice failure, weakness, slip-
uin2: down hill, where doctors and
JE . l!! . -1 . .1 ..a An la a IiAk r 1
jracuicilie anu uuviuc uavcutcu oivui-
obwed and followed to tlie gulf of
espair, where there is the sickening
fend is inevitable, there we place
pGerman Syrup. It cures. You are
C live man yet if you take it
STORM BOUND.
FVr days unit days the howling )lfut
About Uio fnrmhou-c, qnalnt and old.
Heaped the white drifts, and swiftly massed
With snow the landscape, fold on fold.
We heard It sound Its clarion coll
From cms to crag, and then, with strong
ilosrwi trampat notes. Hie monntaln walls
And glens nod gorges rt-eop along.
And yet our time no'rr heavy hnng,
A round the hearlli stone, warm and bright
Wo gathered close, nnd biagbed and sung.
And stories told, when fell (be night.
Hovt Mnail, n merry (Jfri. wonld (sing
A fine old ballad, soft nnd sireel;
While Tom. attentive, rushed to bring
A cu hton for lier dainty feet.
Then 'roQnd IbegrandKlre, gray w'ln ago.
With eagur earn thr Srly drew.
And liMcned to touio twilling pace
Of bU own llfo historic. Ux
WTirn he had fought the Brlllahcero,
And Riven the redskins blow for blew:
Anl wild life with the pioneers.
Whoso axes laid the forests tow.
Reading aloud, then ramie then
News from the norm from some young elf
Who, to behold the snow again,
Uad clambered to the window shelf.
And Ihcn, pcrbnos-n luxury rare
A legend from our poet youth.
Full or bold knights and ladles fair,
A ticl almost of cr thing bat truth.
And loe was made and friendships formed.
And warmth was given to head and heart:
And nben at last no more It stormed.
And the hour drew near when we must
part.
The floundering snow we boldly met:
For from that farmhouse, quaint and old.
We took sweet memories sweeter yol
Thau any tale there sung or told.
-N. I). Turner In New York Lrrlgcr.
tft.KILEC lks
tJrbjdiiaiwe g&gB
STARTLING FABTSI
Tfco American peopla ere rapidly becoming a
910
mf nerrons wrecks, and tho followlcff su.':iests
tbe best remedy t Alpbonso Hompfllog. of Ilutlr,
PatirearsttitwDan his sonrrns speechless from
M. vitnn Duoce. Dr. Milne' Croat R
fsrvlnejcaradhlm. Mrs J.lCMiller.ot YsJpsr-
U,II
aclie.
Roatoratlve
nlor.or uneaarpnn,
ilromUklnnlt. Mrs. I
ind much hesdache, dizziness, back.
.Ind.. J. n.Turlor. of Locansnnru Ind.. eech
pttoedg) pounds iro:n taking It. Mrs. II. A. Gsrd
er, of Vistula, Ind., was curd of 40 to JO conTul-
KonsadsT.cn'
ana narrous prostration.
by one b"ttl.
says bis daughter
Daniel Mrera. Brooklm. Mich.
wtscoredof Insanity of ten years' standing. Trial
Bottles and flao book of mirrelooi cures. FUUB
at druggists This remedy oontains no opiates.
Vr.MHes' Medlcnl Co.,Elkhnrt, Ind.
TBIAIi EOXTUD FREE.
Bold by D. J. Fry, druggist.Hale 'j.
D.
IffoM by
Art on a new principle
regulate the liver, eto.nach
and bowels through (At
ntrv Do. 1Iii.es' 1'jlus
ijKHltly curt blllournecs,
torpid liver and constips
Uon. Strallaei, mtldert,
rnrest! 50doeos,2fict3.
Ermoks fren at (iru?rls!s
0 'nHttC,Klllut.ljL
J. Fry, druKglst, Baleu
Mteffi Fun
- V I sTJlW IT
Jferai two.
krJl
AH children enjoy a drink of
Hires' Root Beer.
& does every otbe- member of tho family.
ASS cent paciusamAlcsSgaUonsofthfairiellc'ms
drink. Don't bs deceived If adt-aler, forlheuiko
of larser profit, tells you some other kind Is
"last as rood "'Us false. Ho Imitation Is u mod
as the ceoulse lino1.
'Raitsci
u s " ."i t . r
us zay UJti
JQiEfi3G(ER OF RflAN
i po i-iiinese pnie.H."Di""i"iriFi
yiiuli wro Isiglily thn Opium. They
call it Oinseng mr sUlne tht Power
ef Msn. When scarf the finest
sjuality hss bem old' ! P"
cuace. Jow why ao thf y "eh
prtcT J ,i ni tsey lJliSTs It giviii
thorn the janch deslrea'"" o".
How Witny rtople stf-r from weak,
fttu' What a Bitr-slng allraemf
You lack vim, hit force, tnergy,
tower. You feel all gone. "Vou are
olwaya praylna 'or strength, T.tju
tlor weaker ond weaker, listen to
the voice of Tenon. Tlars yosr csi
bsfors Intelligent spectalliU capab'e
of lielplnif, Ts. catlug yo. lly tbo
Mere writing of a letter you ran have
yoat ess dlagnnscd free, absoluttly
a. nntou-caj.
; MOTiE
'fig .,"
;:! 1-PuWEB
mioWiLITAN'DiSFENSARY,
Htcktoa, Huket tad Ellis S treats,
SAN FRANCISCO, - - CALIF.
HERGULES
Oas and BasBliu
ENGINES
ITare fewer parts, and are
tbrnrfore teas likely to nt oot
thaa aov other eaa or caaollim enalfMss now
:llt. Just VAhi the burucc turu the wbcU. out t
mtH4j,
XAKKS SO BMKLI, Ott 7JIBT.
Wf aVsafcl or false explosions, ao frequent with, Ukf
;t uuntuaoie spuk.
sHaspllcity It Beats the World.
2k Oils itself Automatically,
Jo llattorles or Eloetrlo Bpavt-k.
wltb aCheaper Orade of asaoUno Uisn an
other Lofice.
Ptm timcmimmcincotAWM ArrtT to
A. JMEY, MamufaoturkkMI
m1mikm,Un4Mki,tt.(
Columbia Poultry Yards,
J, M. BUEm, Mauagor,
1CX0, gpnUle, Wah
i of Thoroughbred Poultry of fol-
Yrietle:
aO.WWtLi:borns,H, a Urowa Lrj.
WblU Wywoiith lUtcks, Itarrcl
Hi Koskvl'a twines, M-rk Vnog
ii, lacbt urohnni.s, iiutr'vchlus,
4t t whtus llronao Turkey f ,
WflulrwnlPTlMWft.
SnORTY L0C5HHNTAE.
I think it may bo stated, without
Fear of successful contradiction, that
at no period of n man's existence
Iocs Cupid's dart strike so deeply
and cause so much sleeplessness as at
the ago of one score, or therealxiut
t havo known quito a number of
young men of about that ago to be
deeply, passionately, desperately in
lovo, and ultimately to recover and
go through similar but less agonizing
aperiences several times thereafter.
But, as I said, they never in a sin
glo instance suffered half so much
from subsequent attacks as frc m that
first experience. Not that they lovo
less, but their capacity for suffering
has diminished which is something
ko bo thankful for, for a man who
could suffer at each recurrrenco of
tho complaint as much as ho did at
the first would die of tho second or
third relapse.
The victim of this first attack is a
pitiablo creature, particularly when
there are "obstacles," which is usual
ly tho case.
I always feel very sorry for a chap
in this sort of a pickle, and I felt par
ticularly sorry for poor Shorty Flem
ing. I knew I ought not to encour
ago him, but ho was such a good
littlo beggar and so much in earnest
that I would havo defied a far more
severe man than his brother Jack
for his sake. Besides Shorty was not
one of tho chaps who got over any
thing easily, and I know failure
would go hard with him. Moreover,
Jack was not tho only "obstacle.'
Sam Parker, Shorty's Nettie's papa,
ilso objected Ho was not a stern,
unreasonable parent by any means,
but his objections, oven if presonted
good naturedly, wero nono tho less
formidable.
Parker was a shrewd Slaino Yan
keo,. with a total disbelief in tho abil
ity of womankind to use reason, and
a record of some sixty years of devo
tion to an earnest hustlo for tho fasci
nating but elusive American dollar.
Nettio was tho only daughter and
tho youngebt child in a family of
seven, and tho old man, close fistel
as ho was, had spared no oxponso in
educating her liberally. It was only
natural, therefore, for him to object,
especially as Nettio was baiely eight
een, and had only been out of so-hool
a few months.
He called on Jack ono af toraoon,
not casually, as ho usually called, on
his way to or from town, but with a
direct purposo. Jack was under tho
wcatuor, ana lay on tuo sola, i was
reading to him when Parker walked
in.
"Howdy, Flemin; laid up, air yo!
Howdy, Faber; purty warm, ain't it?
Thanks, I will sot a spell." And ho
sat down on tho edgo of a chair and
began tracing figures on tho floor
with his big &pur. Ho seemed nerv
ousand 1 roso to leavo tho room,
but ho waved his hand and said
"Set daowu, Faber. Sot still. Guess
I ain't got no thin t' say but what yo
tnout cz well hear."
Hero tho old man stiffened up in
his seat and trtated tho object of his
mission in a good natured but thor
oughly decided way, closing with:
"Naow, Floniin, I ain't no 'bjection
t' tli' leotl feller not ono mito; h6's
a tiptop good boy, an all that. But
'tain't in reason th't I'm goin' t' spend
moro'n threo tliousan dollars eddica
tin a young 'un, an then lot 'or go an
marry 'uothor young 'un Hhout ary
rod. An that's what it'll como tow,
fust thing wo know."
Now, Parker's remarks woro in tho
nnturo of a revelation to us. Of
courso wo know Shorty had put in a
good many evenings at tho Parker
ranch, but wo had never guessed
that hia visits there had any signifi
cance. A courtship, too, with six big
brothery loafing around is a difficult
matter.
It is easy enough to fall just fall
in lovo with a girl if there is no
ono to hinder. But with tax young
men, with whom ono is on good
terms, sitting around and occupying
through his hair gravely. Then; "I
quito agree with you, Mr. Parker. 1
don't know what to say to Percy, but
I will try n littlo strategy and see if
ho can bo kept at homo more. If that
won't do I can talk to him."
And hero began my connection
I with Shorty's love affair That oven
I ing I was writing busily when poin'o
I ono oiiened tho door of my den nnd
walked in. It was Shorty. Ho eat
down quietly and took up a imper
which ho looked at for several min
titcs while 1 wratched away at my
work. Tli en ho throw tho paper
down suddonly. and turned to mo
with, "Faber, what was old Parker
here for today f"
I tried to dissemble, but Shorty is
nobody's fool, and interrupted. "Oh,
rotl"saidho: "I reckon you think
I'm a sucker. Now, honestly, what
was he hero for?"
Finally I told him about tho con
versation between his brother and
Parker. Ho sat 6ilent for several
minutes. I could see his faco twitch.
Then ho turned his eyes to my faco
and said slewly: "Faber. I know I'm
young and all that, but I know my
own mind. Jack's a good brother
and feels in duty bound to take care
of me, but I guess I can 'tend to that
myself. I I'vo made up my mind
to marry that girl if sho'U havo me,
and all the Jacks and Sam Parkers in
the world can't stop mo." And Mr.
Percival Fleming set his mouth hard
and walked out Ho called at Par
kor's tho next evening, despite Jack's
"strategy."
There was another caller at Par
ker's that evening in the person of
Morns Cottrell, a wealthy rancher
from up tho "Five Mile." Shorty,
when ho got home, mentioned this
fact to me, with some feeling in his
tones. Cottrell was no old duffer.
Ho was a man of thirty, well read
and a gentleman, and tho prospect of
having him for a rival would havo
sent despair to the heart of any pen
niless young man less determined
than Shorty Fleming.
For two or threo months Shorty
continued his calls at Parker's, grow
ing more and more gloomy and sav
age as tho dayB went by, for old Sam
Parker was something of a strategist,
and managed to keep the poor lad
from getting a singlo private inter
view with Nettio, thereby giving Cot
trell a clear field, which was evident
ly satisfactory to tho latter, although
ho did not seem to make much prog
ress. Ono evening Shorty came to my
roomjn a state of mind. Ho had
seen Sam Parker that day, and the
latter had told him. as gently as pos
sible, some galling truths about his
ago and his penniless condition, con
cluding with the cheerful informa
tion that he "reckoned Net hed'bout
d'eided t' tako up with Cottrell, any
heow." Of course Shorty was despondent,
but ho 'was nono tho less determined.
"Faber, I'm going to see her tomor
row afternoon, and nnd ask her."
Tho timo and tho hour favored
Shorty, but I hardly think Nettie
know her own mind. Tho boy who
came riding slowly homo through
tho shadows next ovening was a
very much downcast boy indeed.
Ho told me all about it later; how
Nettio had wavered, and finally told
him that she could give him no an
swor. She cared a great deal for
him, sho said, but 6ho was uot sure
she cared enough for him. Besides,
her father objected to him, and sho
could never cross her father's wishes,
when ho had done so much for her.
Sam Parker must havo heard of
this interview, and made up his mind
to something.. Although he was
usually so good natured, ho was as
determined as a bulldog, and I think
ho used some influence m deciding
matters, for two weoks later he
"dropped in" to tell Jack that Nettie
aud Cottrell would bo married on
Thanksgiving day, two months later.
Shorty must have been tho nows in
my faco, for after supper ho drew
mo aside and asked what I know.
I hated to tell him, but did so the
best way I could. Tho poor lad
stood still as stono for soveral sec
onds. Then, with a shuddering sob,
ho turned away. In tho morning ho
was gono, with his borso and clothes,
leaving no word.
Jack and Joo, tho other brothor,
woro much worried; but, as Jack
now for tho first timo acknowledged,
"tho boy could tako caroof himself."
Jack and I talked it ovor during
tho day, and ho expressed n good deal
of regrot, thinking, howover, tliat
Nottio had decided for herself, and
that Shorty had no ouo to blamo for
his failuro. "If it had boon differ
ent," ho went on, "and Percy had
persovered and won, I would have
given in, and I think Parker would
too, for next year Percy will come
into about fifteen thousand. You
boo, IVo novor told him of it, because
I wanted him to grow up on his
merits and bo self reliant I think it
has been for tho best Joo never
know until ho was of ago that ho had
anything, and wo didn't toll Percy of
it then, because ho was only seven
teen. Joo put his monoy into the
ranch hero nnd kept quiet about it-"
Ho sat silent for a minute, then
centinued: "Of course, this is be
tween ourselves. But lo you know,
I wish tho boy hail won. He's a good
deal of a man, and, now I como to
think of it, the affair has hit him
hard. Thoy could have waited a
couplo of years, you know." And
a largo portion of ono's attention, it
is a matter of crottiuir iu lovo. which
accomplished, is rather more serious Jack walked off Blowly, taking long
wan a more lull into uio samo. j wluus at his pipe.
Fleming mt up and ran his fingers Soveral weeks passed, during which
CLEAN!
If you would be clean and have your clothes done up
in tho neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the
SALEM ST1L1M LAUNWRY
whore all work is donj by white! labor and in the mo .t
prpnjpt manner, COLONEL J, 0LMSTJ&D.
I saw Netty Parker several timrs.
Rho stvimd different Her laugh
wan not the jolly laugh 1 had boon
accustomed to hear, and sho Boomed
pensive at times. Was it her ap
proao1iin'T wedding or Shorty? 1
hoped it'was Shorty. But somehow
when people pino they seem to loso
color nnd got thin, and Nottio Parker
did neither. And still no word from
l"horty, and tho day for tho wedding
only a week away.
It was Wednesday of TliankrHririne
week, and thero had been groot prep
arations nt Parker's. Tho pcoplo for
miles around woro invited to tho
wedding, which, old Sam "lowed,"
would bo "th' banguppest tiling thoy
over lied in tli' kentry." I rodo into
town to buy on behalf of Jack and
myself something to presont to the
bride elect In tho postofiico eonio
ono tapped mo on tho shoulder. I
turned. It was Shorty Fleming
Shorty, with a handsoino tnustacho
and smiling quito happily.
"How long Txjforo you're going
out?" hoabked.
"Right now."
"Bully! Faber, go and borrow a
hon-o until tomorrow; tell 'em yours
Ls lame and you'll have to lead him.
Nolxxly has recognized mo back of
this overcoat collar and the hirsute
adornment, riid I don't want 'em to.
Ill walk out and head up tho road.
Hurry up with the horse.."
In about twenty minutes I was fol
lowing him, riding a horse I had
borrowed and leading my own. I
oon caught up with Shorty, and we
hurried on. Shorty showed me a
tetter signed "Nettie," and proceeded
to unfold a plan ho had in mind,
which, for the quality of pure
"nerve," I had never heard sur
passed. There was nolxxly at the house but
Manuel, tho cook, and Shorty soon
had him sworn to silence, after which
ho proceeded to camp in tho cold lit
tlo up stairs btoreroom off my den,
where nobody could find him. Jack
was not to know of his presence, ho
said, "because Jack is so thundering
honest and persnickety, and would
squeal or spoil tho job."
The half hundred guests at Park
er's had been enjoying Thanksgiving
day to the full. All of Mrs. Parker's
good things had been stowed away
where thoy would do tho most good.
Tho minister from town was getting
ready for the ceremony, and the
guests wero bustling about, amid
6omo confusion, trying to find the
best points for" observation. Nettie
Parker, palo for onco, btood near the
front door pulling her fingers nerv
ously, waiting, supposedly, for her
father.
Some ono knocked at tho door,
Nettie pulled it open, gave a littlo
cry, grabbed a man's hat from tho
back of a chair and an overcoat from
a peg near by, and rushed out, slam
ming the door. Everybody who saw
tho performance stood still, dazed.
Then, as wo heard horses' hoofs clat
tering up tho road, thero was a rush
for tho outside. Up the road, disap
pearing fast, wero two horses, whoso
riders were evidently in a hurry.
Thero was another rush this time
for tho stables led by old Sam Park
or. But somehow tho doors would
not open. Thoy had been nailed up,
very securely, by a person who was
at that moment mal.ing hypocritical
efforts to get ono of thein open.
When they finally succeeded in
mounting two or three men for pur
suit the runaways had threo or four
miles start At this juncture Cot
trell, as cool as if ho had never
thought of attending his own wed
ding, canio up and spoko quietly to
old Parker, who was so dazed that
ho had not opened his mouth so far.
Tho old mnu started. "By gorry,
Morris, mobbo thet's c'rect. No use
yowlin over spilt milk. Como on,
boys." And thoy rode off, but not
very rapidly.
"I told tho old gentleman," re
marked Cottrell to mo as we turned
toward tho house, "that it was no
uso trying to head them off. They'll
bo married insidp of an hour." Then,
in a tone that contained no trace of
bitterness, ho continued
"It is far better to havo happened
now than than later. And as it is
I think maybe thero will bo only
ono unhappy person, instead of
throe." That was Morris Cottrell
philosophcr and man.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival Fleming wero
mot at the justice's oirico by old Sam
Parker, who remarked: "Wa-al, I
jwowl Yew air a nervy boy! Ain't
yo both ashamed on't?"
No, they wero not; and after Not
tie had had a good cry in her father's
arms tho runaways woro escorted
back to tho Parker ranch to receive
Uio congratulations of thoir friend3,
foremost among whom was Morris
Cottrell. R. L Kotchum in San
Francisco Argonaut
Cost of Street Cleaning;.
Tho average onivial expenditure
for street cleaning varies from five
cents in Buffalo and eight cents in
Chicago, to seventy-one cents in Now
York and sixty-two cents in Cincin
nati; but as tho census officials re
mark, there is probalily no definite
relation between Uio coat por Xead of
street cloomng, as shown by tho tig
ures and tho actual condition of the
streets as to cleanlme&s. Ordinary
observation teaches iu that iu many
cities where tho cost is grectest tho
streets are in tho fil Jiiuat condition.
-Carroll D. Wright in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
To Slay or to b Slittn. Wl.lrti?
To attract theilrs"noldUa wmlnnl
lillttte htm iK-loru In-J.dl Uloi row,
or to allow htm to altalu (lunge on matur
ity and destroy us thH I' tbnnuestlou of
ruratnonlltuportancttlnall afnlcted with
onranlo ailments. Anions t hex-. nnrritra
of the klaueyaand bladder are ot (be tatal
order If unrestrained at tho ouu Their
growth U rapid, their culmination d'atli,
lirlsbl's disease, ordlnar) nej.b'I'U d!u
betes, catarrh of the bladder, im. el, sin
prrssloaof the secretion, cannot b tan-,
lwred with or disregarded slel Hoih.
let's htomach Hitters Is a superb diiara
Uvetoatc, giving the due Impulse, wl bout
excitallou to the reus! orgaus. beldi
sirenjrttieQiusaua resuiauvg ira in com
moawuuice test or iue system
lUses, loo, ignr and rrxuiailO
stomach, bowo's slid liver, su
cbuDUnxu malaria and rhsutuitsm, acd
is I
It la.
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lacresmtnentlr flneltonlo tor theasri.
tti.iVl?4HdbemTaJtK0,
THE CUP USED BY JESUS.
ft Is Said to He Made or Orwn Glass
and Was Pawned Once for 1,000,000.
Tho sacred cup, tho traditional
"Sacro Catino," belonging to tho
cathedral nt Genoa, which for centu
ries has been supposed to havo beon
carved from n perfect emerald, has
lately been thorougldy inspected by
a jeweler, who pronounces it simply
green glass. Tho cup, which is more
jmn than cup shaped, is fourteon
inches wide nnd five inchc? deep, and
is by many behoved to bo tho identi
cal cup used by Jesus at the institu
tion of. the Lord's supper. After
tho crucifurion it is said to have
fallen into tho hands of lung Herod,
who used it in a triumphant way at
many wild banquets.
According to tradition, it came into
tho hands of tho officers of tho Go-
noeso republic in tho year 1101, haV'
ing been given as an equivalent for
money duo from tho crusaders, who
had captured the relic during thoir
famous expeditions to tho east. At
the beginning of tho Fourteenth cen
tury tho Genoesogovernmeutpawned
tho cup for tho magnificent sum of
200,000 and afterward redeemed it,
more on account of its supposed value
as a gem than for its historical worth.
Had tho officials known what now
seems to bo tho fact, that tho cup
was simply an extraordinary speci
men of tho glass worker's art tho
200,000 would no doubt havo been
slow in forthcoming. When the
French captured Genoa the "Sacro
Catino" was a part of tho spoils.
Their chemists, jewelers, glass work
ers and others tested the sacred cup,
tho majority of the oxperimentera
concurring m tho belief that it had
been fashioned from a genuine em
erald of great size and extraordi
nary fineness.
Among tho dissenters was Chervi,
who contended that tho sacred relic
was made of glass. Since that timo
the genuineness of the cup has been
doubted. Tho testimony of the Amer
ican jeweler mentioned adds weight
to tho supposition. Many believe, bo
it glass or gem, that it is really what
tho church claims a relic of our
Saviour. St Louis Republic.
Brave at Times.
Once when I was in San Francisco
I heard tho rattle and rush of a firo
engine coming bounding down a hill.
When it struck a corner, where it
turned, tho driver, with the reins still
in his hands, was hurled like a shot
far ahead, falling between his horses'
necks. Ho caught at tho tonguo as
ho went swiftly down, got it, drew
himself up, crawled like a monkey,
with tho horses at a full run, back
into his seat and I saw him a second
later driving furiously up Market
street I followed that engine to
tho firo and found tho reckless and
daring driver unconcernedly attend
ing to his duties.
"Thero is the coolest and nerviest
man I ever saw," I said to a fireman,
and I told him what I had seen.
"Yes," ho said, "he's the best
driver in the department and he's a
henpecked husband I" Interview in
New York Tribune.
Actor Crnne's Kule of Life.
"If people would only observe one
rule of action," fcaid Mr. Crane gen
tly, "this world would have no need
of reforms, laws or prisons. It is an
old rule so old. indeed, that it is
quite out of date and forgotten by
many men and women. When I was
a boy it was called the golden rule,
and its spirit was embodied in the
teachings of the greatest reformer
and lawgiver this woild has ever
seen." And even as the signal for
tho rising of the curtain was given.
Mr. Crane repeated with tender earn
estness, "Therefore, all things what
soever yo would that men should do
to you, do ye even so to them."
New York World.
Only Two Armenian Churches.
Only two congregations of the Ar
menian church aio in this country
ono at Worcester. Mass., and the
other at Hoboken. That at Worces
ter grew out of what was perhaps
tho earliest immigration of Armeni
ans to America. In timo the Arme
nian patriarch sent over a priest, and
a church was established. In tho
course of time Hoboken began to re
tain some of the Armenians who ar
rived there, and then tho congrega
tion at Worcester helped the brethren
in Hoboken to a church and a priest
Now York Sun.
Had Ills Kje on Something.
"My daughter," Baid tho lovincr
father, with perhaps a shade of
harshness in his voice, "what doesj
that young man who calls on you
every evening in a dress suit do for a '
living?"
"He hasn't determined yet. fa
ther," replied tho fair girl, with a
glad look in her eyes, "but he is
thinking something of getting a po
sition as lifo companion to a young
lady." Cloak Review.
Daisy versns Dandelion.
"I tell you," said tho tiger, "I'm a
daisy."
"Ah, but look at mo," said the
lion, "I'm a dandy."
"Yes; but daisies are more popu
lar than dandelions," retorted the
tiger. Harper's Bazar.
SraoLe Cares Hums.
Smoke an inflamed wound by hold
ing it over tho fumes of burning
cloth, wool or sugar for a quarter of
an nour ana Uio pain will be taken
out Now York Journal.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, K you have a
couuh, cold, or any troub'e with
throat, chest or lungs Dr. Kind's
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs aud colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
hack. Sufferers from La Grippe
found It just the thine; and under
its use had a Bpeedy and perfect re
covery. Try a sample bottle at our ex
prneeund learn for yourself just how
good a thing It ia, Trial bottle free
st Dan'l J, Fry's Drugstore, 255
Com'l 6t,
Blackwell's Bell Durham
Smoking
Tobacco
Made a record long years ago,
which lias never been beaten or
s -m approaclicd. It has not to-day,
CS 7 rS a S00 seC0I,d i" popularity. Its
V.A J i" fAAAtlttlt Ollrl imitAtM AVfi11ai1rA
in, E F,-,-""',, "" u""uiti """"
pieases me men oi 10-aay as u
S did their fathers before them.
Great Bull fiovcrnent." Sold wherever tobacco issmoked.
BULL DURHAM
is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves
and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this
respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com
fort with no unpleasant effects. Made only by
Blackweirs Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C,
i ifTizSAxS
( B bK vj (
SVBrS Wfn'Jr '
A . .vu ra rs
T 4-V 4T .ysV
1"fl"-Urn "-c . -r
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OliEQON.
Hates, $2.50 io$5.0() per Day.
The best hotel between Portland andHau
Francisco. Klrst-class in all Its appoint.
mentK. Its tables aro hervod with the
Choicest Fruits
Grown In the Willamette Valley.
A. I. WAGNER, Prop.
VICOFHS'siOJfAL CAltDS.
J J. SHAW, it. W. HUNT. SHAW 4
, HUNT, attorneys at law. OJIlte over
Capital National bank, Hnleiii, Oregon.
IKO. H. HUKNETT, Attorney at law,
ji naitm, uregn. uoiie ocr iauu t
Bush's bank.
l T. KICHAKDON. Attorney at law,
). olllce up xtatrs In front rooms of new
Ubh block, comer Commercial and Court
sineis, oalem, Oregon.
JOHN' A. CA1WJN, Attorney at law.
lUioiD3aurt , Liulu & Bush's bank
building, Ualim, uracil, s 1 lyr
B. V. BON HAM. W. H. HOLMHS,
I ie.nuai: fc HoLiins. Attorney ut law.
X) Oflico in Bush's block, between State
una uouu, outyouiiai.
rpiLilON KOltO, attorney ntiaw, talem,
X Oregon, ufflu; upi.tairs in i'utlou'E
block.
BH. I'll DHHAU , PHYMUAN ANU
. Mirt-un aaleni, Uiegon. otHce ill
.Lidrldgeb m.k, uplulrs over llllams ,t
Eng.aua's uimk. Ke-sldeiKe corner btuto
and a. .. (.orut-r lntei street.
WH. "i OUNd.il. U, Olllce formerly
. occupied by Dr Kowl.iud, corner
Counuud-Llberts-htreets. lUeulione No
Jo. ufllce heur: & a m. to 12, z to I p. m.,
nurl T tl U II ... If.L llnnnn 1.V. n. mtm , n
electric car line. Telephone No. 9.
MoAbKfc i imoOKS. Physicians
and Surgeons, Murphy ulwcli, up
niuirs, luuiuiui eiui street, oaiem, ur.
TU. W. S. JIOiT, physician aud sui-
j geon. uiuco iu .ciariage LilOCR, au
ieni, Oregon. Olllce hours 10 to 12 a. in,
'.Mo-lp. in.
T B.PHlLBHOOK,M.D.,IIomcopathIst.
jLi. Office 153 Court strctt; Kexldence 317
.high street. Gex.er.il practice, bpeolal
atteutlou given to diseases of Y omen and
children.
DK.AI1NTAH.A.DAV1B. Office houre,
II a. m. to 11 a. in.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
t;.iy or nljht cjlls promptly attended to
fcpeciul utteutlon gi en to diseasesof wom
en and children. Offlre iu Ntw Bank Blk.,
3-Jo Commercial street. lteldence bame.
DR. T. U. SMITH, Uentlst,92 8tate street,
Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of eery description. Painless opera
tions a socially.
TIT 1). PIIfJH. Arnhitiv.t Pinna Snopl
V . flcations and superintendence lor
U.PUGH, Architect,
all clasFes of buildings
uiercial bt , up btairs.
Office 2U0 Com-
r,T J. McCACSTLAND.Civil Sanitary and
JLJ. Hjdraullc tngineer. U. r. Ueputj
mineral suntjor. City surveyors olllce
Cottle-Purkhurst Block, ealem, Oregon.
c.
A. IlOilEKT, Architect, room -12 1, Mat
quam building, Portland, Oregon.
.ItUslNEsS OAKDS.
HOKYE A MILL'S, Proprietors the Porce
lain IlilhandfhavlngParlors. Have
Hie only Porcelain Bath Tubs in the eltv.
Jua Commeiclal street, oalem, Oregon.
QPKAGUE 4 ALLEN. Blacksmiths and
kj hortshoeing and repalrlug. Only the
best workmen employed. Onnoaite State
Insurance building
Capital City Restaurant
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meal at All Hours ol the Bav
None but white; labor employed In tli
establishment,
A good substantial meal o Kked In flrM
class style
Twcnty-nve cents per meal,
RBD BRONT
Court street, between Opera .House an
Mlnto's Livery
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific
Route
Shasta. Line
CAt.IFOP.NIA FXPBES3 TRAIN JITTN BA11.T
BKTWEEN 1'OllTIANn AND 8. T.
South.
7.-0C p. m.
9.18 p. m.
8:15 a.m.
Nnrti
Lv. Portland Ar. I 7:J5 n. n.
Lv. fcalem Lv. I C:28 a. n
Ar. Ban Prati. Lv. 1 7.00 p i
Above trains stop oulj at lollovvlng stR
tlons north of lto&tburg, 1 ast I'ortli ui
Ofgon City, Voodburn, hnltm, Albrai.v
langent, hhedds, Hnlsey, Harrlsburj
Junction City, Irving and Lugeue.
HObfcllUllU MALI. DAILY,
8 'M a. in.
11:17 a. m
0.5O p. m.
Lv. Portland Ar. 1 4.-i0 p. iu
Lv halem Lv. I 1-10 p. in.
Ar. Hoseburg Lv. 7.00 a. iu
Albany Local, Dally Kxoupt Sunday.
5 ) p. m. I Lv.
7.52 p.m. I Lv:
9.C0 p.m. 1 Ar.
Portland
enlcm
Albany
Ar. I In. 30 a in
Lv. I 7.31! turn
Lv, I hM a. n..
PDLL1IAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Kor accommodation ot paeeengers holdlug
second ciuss tickets attached to
express trains,
ftTest Side Divisioo, Between Portland
and Cerrallis:
rAII.T I3fTPT BUNDAT).
7:30 a. m. I Cv. "Portland Ar. I SCTp. ro .
U.10 p. m. I Ar. Corv allls Lv. 12.55 p. r. .
At Albany and Corvnllis connect with
trains of Oregon Pactlic ltailroad.
FrVBEa3TBAI (I)AILi EXCKPTBUNDAY
i w p. in. I Hv. lortlaud Ar. I 8.20 a. m
7:2) p. m. Ar.McM lnnvllle Lv. 6.-I5 a. m
Through Tickets
To all points
EAST and SOUTH
4 B.SMITH A CO., Contractors, Scwer
f.. ing, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating,
htc: All vrort promptly done, fealem. Or.
Leav e orders with Iiusan Bros. 4:I6-lm
AKPET.LAYINR. 1 make n Kn-tallr nt
cuirl-enlng and laying; carpet
'Air An mi Ami rlniH u1l. v.. nnm i;nn..
cleanlpg. Leave orders with J. H. Lunn
orBuren J ton. J. G. LU HUMAN.
JOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
sboeiDg and repairing a specialty, bhop
tit the foot of Lioerty street, Salem, Oregon.
2.3H1
PJ. LAR.SEN 4 CO,, Manufacture of all
. fclndsof vehicles. Uepairing a special
ty. fhoj, ti siiee'.
4 rTa 3-o Eidaa's
50
MiULas II A?? JIM
HEALTH
L Itlchan's Oolclon Balsam Xo. 1
Curos Chsricres, firU and slcoihI stages
Sarescn th Legs and Bdy; Sore Ears
Eyes.ose, etc, Copper-colored Blotche
SyptiilriolaUnh, disoased Scalp, ard a'
primary forms of the dieass known a
Syphilis. Price, f SOU pur Ilot lie.
Vo Klchnu'g Golden Halsam Xo,5
Cu,-Tf,rt,Ur3rf aJJ'alHyphldtkRhBu
raatism. Tains In the Bones, rains In tin
Hwd, Uck of the Vk, Ulcerated Sor
Throat, b-jhilit o Hash, Lumps and con.
tnetcd Cor.ls, Stiffness ot thk Umbs. an!
ersdioates a'l dseaso from tha system
whether caused by Indiscretion or abuse
of Uercnry, leavinsr tho blood pure ant
healthy. Price 85 00 per Hot tie.
Vo lltcimu's Golden Spanish Antl.
n2!.i'or,tha F20' Oonorrhwa. ett,
Irritation Grarel, and all Urinary or Dent
Ul disarrangement. Price 84 50 pei
liottle. r
KlebauU Golden Spanish m.
lection, lorserere asesot Gonorrhea.
laflimniatoryCleet.Stricturts.ic. Vxlci
81 60 per liottle.
Cm Itlclian's Golden Ointment
for ths enVctire heallngof SrphlUUo Sores
anieruptions. Prlrel 66 per Box
wo Itlchau's Golden Pllls-Xrrrt
nd Brain treatment, loss of physical pow
jr. excess or crer-work. rtostraUonfeta.
Price 83 00 per Bui
Tonlo and Nerrlne,
rHE RICHAnDs"i5nUQ COAseelj
WO A All JOAUKET ST ,
turnuHsKt,0
For tickets and mil mlormation regar.
ing rates maps, etc., apply to the Compa
ny's agent Salem, Oiegon.
L.P. KOOEKS. Asst. U. F. and Pass. Ag't
R. KOkHLKR. Manager
Troni Termiual or Interior Poinls the
Northern Pacific Railroad
Is the line to take
To all Points East and Scutli.
It is thedlnlng car ronte. Itrons through
vestibule trains eery day in the year 10
ST. nil AND CHICAGO
(No change of cars.)
""-oinrxised of dlnintrtars unsiirnnKhfrt.
Pullman dravrlng room skem rs
Ol latest equipments
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
Best that can be constructed and In which
accommodations are both tree and tur
n ls lied for holders of first and second-class
uolicts, and
LEGVNT DAY COACHES.
Acontlnuora lice cnnnflMInc witii nil
lines. aftordla-, direct srt" uninterrupted
tervlce.
Pullman sit-- . Mons can be se
cured In advi sh any agent of
t be road.
Tbroiigh tickets to and from all polnta
lu America, Kngland and Europe can be
purcnated at any ticket olllce of this com.
piny.
Knll Information concerning rates, time
of tralns.rontes and other details furnished
on application to any aeem or
A. 1). CHARLTON",
sslstnnt Oencal Passenger Agent, Ko,
LI Firt street, cor. Washingten: Port'
Ian'1 'tronn
PIIAW & DOWNING, Agents.
THE YAfiUiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development company'!
steamship line. 23 miles shorter, i hour
lsst line than by any otbet toute. First
ciass through passenger and freight line
from Portland and all points In theWil
limetteallev to and Irom Kan Kranciso
TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxoept Bundays).
-iAtoany IrtMPM.
Ieael'orrallb5 1:WPM.
rrive Yuqulna uopsi
Lea Yaquinu .6:lfAM
tae Cru)ll8 . . .... JftooAM
xxie Albany 11U0A M
O. A- a trains connect at Albany and
orvallis.
The above trains connect at VAQU1NA
with the Oregon Development CVs Lin
jfbtea'nshliltween Yanulna and Ha
franlu.a
lluimetto Volley points can make close
vJiln.?V!'5IJ ,.wliiJ the trains of tht
i AQ V IN A HOUTE at AlUny or Conallls
sndlf destieed to San Kranoisco, should
arrange U arrive at Yaqulna the evening
l-eforedateof saUIng.
Vutngtr tod Frtlrkt Katrt Alwars tkt
l?SW, .?rlnfonnatln apply to Meesrr
HVLMAIv A Co., Freight and Ticket
Agent S and ae Front su, Portland, Or.
C.a HO(U'K Act Oen'l Krt. A
P8""Agt., Oregon PaotneR.H. Co..
O. M. HASWl-XL, Jr. OenmJ11' f
Psm. Agt. Orectw DsTelopment
Oo,, m Montgomery it,)
'J