Evening capital journal., June 01, 1892, Image 4

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"August
Flower"
" I inherit some tendency to Dys
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way ; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Rellovod In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
fot so that I could sleep and eat, and
felt that I was well. That was
three-years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Two Days, without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of it without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
f e 1 1 everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. I can
sav. in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
LifoofMlsory with judgment. A.
M. Weed, 229 Belle-
fontaiue St., Indianapolis, Ind."
FARMING ON WRONG PRINCIPLES.
i!ttrnordlnftry Lock.
boliovo there is a eood doal of 1
JWsfff
if. 0n Thin to nmxnin Mistake, trulli in the old adngo, 'It is better to
. ,,., a h.r Thin - j i,icky that! rich, "' sai.l Mr.
1 .M"11. iSiSK B. Hmuir-rfcou. "A guest who has
JIR. MILES liS
HEART rS
H Bkexsski Esfts
QCAQEI
Statistic! show that one In rorn lias a trcok
or diseased Heart. The first srmptoms are .Sort
Iii-eufb. oppression, flutlerlfia". Ailnt rtad
hutiurypell.lrtln lnlilc, tlirrmmotlifpln,
swollen ankles, dropsy (una !-nth.l for
natch 11 n. mii.es stff ju-AiiT euni;
lea mnrvolons remedy. "I Iiuto bicn tiantik-d
with heart disease for Tears, rar left ruuo iru
vorr weak, could at times tcnrcljr fcol It, Hie
tninllsst excitement would nlvruys ncn'ion my
m-tres nnd honrt und a fear of ImpoDdiiw diata
stnjrdrooin thofacofor hours. Ii. MIT-fl'
Nl'.UVINJl nml MJBW HEAliT CI ItB
la the only modlciue tbut baa pniTod of r.ny lieuo
f.tftud curfd me. L. M. Uyor, Clovcnlslo, 2.'d.
Xr. allies' X.lTcrll!la aro a euro oniilr for
tlllouiu:i nnd Torpid X.tvcr. SO Jo?s
SB cents. FIDO book en linen I)!soaso, with
wonderful cures Krro nt druKSlsts, or address
PR. MILES' MEUIOAL CO., Elkhart, indt
Bold by D. J. Fry,'druiist,Hulo'n.
.s8s
k xxm
JS Jjf,1
t) .
i . .txi
fcn
ftOOSES
!& rnmimwa
Act on a now prluriplo
loguinto mo nvor, p.nmacn
and Lowe's thiov:i tkt
nnws I)a. Wiles' Piti.i
tptedtly curt litllbiuness,
torpid liver and conatlpv
tlon. .Smallest, mildest,
onrcdtl OQdoseu.SOcts.
flr.mnJos free hi rtr.i.-'lstn.
K.il HtH. W., Eltlmt, Inf.
Sold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Balein;
tw-- 5J I WO,
All children enjoy a drink of
Hires' Root Beer.
Bo does 0 very ol her member of the family.
A 25 cent paclcnrte makes Spnllons of this delicious
drink. Ilon't lx deceived If a dnnlt-r, for the miko
of larger prollt, tcll you Home other kind Is
Inst as (rood "'tis false. No Imitation Li ui good
M tbO UCUUltlQ 1I111E3".
MOTIVE
XHMMHMMHslBsr
POWER
IffiRCULSS
Gas and Oasoliw
ENGINES
TT..a AnNi .tar. wJt a
tliuri'lore loss likely to got out
ftrproer than any otbrr rhs or kiuioIIiiu engine pow
BUlIt. Jll.t llalit Dim hiirnM lurn ilm ur)iiit o.iil it
UMkUda.
3KAKICS NO BUKLI, OK BIUT..
1 Jf ewbl8 or falie xplontons, so frequent with tlui
UUTVllUblO spiulc,
JTr Simplicity It UoU tho WorU.
It Oil lUolf Autoumtloally,
No llAtterloa or IZlootrlo flparfc.
with Cheaper Grade of OosoUno than ear
uiher Kujiuo,
jroB DsaoirrirK wcciaua ah-ly to
FUR & REV, MANUPAOTURKKSJ
fca rwabN, CiL inj Poriksf. Cr.f
Columbia Poultry Yards,
1" J. M. BRENTS, MRiiagor.
,,Isvm Bz 1210, SoatUe. Waih
ff4en; ol Thorouglibrca Poultry offol
lewjite varletlwt
H.O, WhlU leghorns, J?, O. Ilrwn 1.
konM, WhtW Plymouth llook. Barred
JHy mouth Kock, I'll Untnftr, lllnck laK
. Mguf Jlruliaums, U(ilTyw:Uu,
piTti4f coohlni JBroiiM Turkeys.
1 m wmmr una root List,
PLAYING A TRUMP.
Hho Trleil KToryllilnn IJIse, hut Ho Vns
ttivlnclhlo.
Ilo was' u Blow coach. Her mother
J i 1 so; tho old iiuui wild so; her big
l;i other said fio, and scowled darkly
wlifii ho threatened to call him to ac
count. Tho reason of nil this was that
bo hud long hesitated to pop (he tiues
tion. Ho nnd eho wcro sitting In tho
gloaming. 8ho said:
"Alfonso, wero you over engagptl?"
"Yesfwin," was tho sad and unex
pected rojily.
She winced, but immediately rallied
and centinued:
"Did the adored ono cruelly break hor
plighU-d trothr
"No; I severed my connection"
"Oh, you cruel hearted ilirt."
"Yea, the lirm 1 was engaged with
heartlessly bounced mo."
"Oh, a firm your employers?, And
for why. Alphonay?" sho said snuggling
closer lo him on tho rustic bench. Al-
phonso hitched a littlo nearer off nnd xe
piiud gloemily:
"For mental incapacity."
"Oh. no. uay not so," said tho girl
with tho oyster mouth, "you aro not ig
norant." "Yen I bid," said Alfonso, 'TinrtLowl
Ing idiot."
"Oil, no, you aro keen, young, bright
and intellectual. You have a future be
foro yon to be shared bysomo warm and
loving heart.'
"No, the future is all a blank blank
as my own vacant mind. On tho body
politic I'm bnt a wart."
"Think of the happy homo you might
rear for you nnd and"
"No, I'm such a blamed fool I never
could accumulate enough property to
put in tea. Financially I'm n total
wreck and intellectually busted from
away back. Physically I'm nothing but
a shell."
"Oh, say not so, Alphonsy."
"If I only had a cheap, secondhand,
ten cent throne, my fractured reason
would bo sure to totter and wobble all
over it."
"Bnt papa says you are quite a suc
cessful speculator."
"That's where the old man's off."
"And mamma says you own a fine
house."
"Tho good woman errs. I'm penni
less."
"And my big brother declares that
unless you mean business, nnd that
your intentions are honorable, that lie
proposos to horsewhip you on sight in
the most prominent Btreet in town, and
that you have got to either cash up or
draw out of the game." Texas Sittings.
An dirtiest Appeal.
It is related that at the bar of ono of
tho Australian colonies a barrister con
cluded his speech thus: "At great
length, gentlemen of tho jury, I have
stated tho reasons which cause mo to
boliovo in tho prisoner's inuocenco and
to regard him as n personal friend.
Gontloinen, the prisoner in tho dock is
my very dear personal friend, and if ho
falls by your hands I will avengo his
honor and ray loss. As a gentleman of
an ould Irish family, who can Bnuff can
dles with a rovolver at twclvo paces, 1
call upon ycu to plnce my friond right
in tho eyes of society. I leave the case
in your hnnds, feeling satisfied that yon
will not accuse mo of employing the
languago of menuco when I lmvo done
no more than hint at somo of the nat
ural consequences of a verdict adverse
to my conscientious opinion." Argo
naut. And lie "Was Speechless.
It was hor first nppcaranco at a baso
ball park.
"What aro you scowling at?" she in
quired of her oscort.
"At that big man over thero on first
baso," answered tho grand stand crank.
"Who is he?"
"It's Auson. He's got a glass arm."
"Thon why doesn't ho uso it for a
pitcher?" sho ventured timidly. Chi
cago Tribune
Hor Idea.
Littlo Elslo Why-oel IIow funny I
Mamma What is it, dear?
Elsie 1 was thinking of what you
read lust night about tho wild peoplo in
Africa beating on their tumtums till
thoy could bo heard for miles.
Mamma Tho word is "tomtom,"
deury. Whut did you think it meant?
Elsie 1 thought it meant their stom
achs. Life.
Too Much How to Tlivm.
Sho How did sho happen to marry
him?
Ho no told her ho was worth a mil
lion in round numbers.
Sho And?
Ho Thoy turned out to bo ciphers.
Truth.
Tliu llooui Was Ovnr,
Capitalist How Is that town you
spoko to mo about n fow months ngo; is
it laid out yet?
Tho Bopmer Yes, indeod j stiff or than
a mackerel. LIfo.
A Vulture.
lifaii
S5
Maud 1 don't think much of this
exhibition,
Estollo Nor I, Very uninteresting
lot of mon hero. Harper's Buznr.
it waa well stocked and conducted
by herself In a lucrative xnminor.
Mr. Hlggins lived neighbor to her
nnd had a pretty good farm himself.
Ono day ho wont in and sat down on
tho porch steps and watched hor
shelling peas.
"You'vo got a nlco farm hero, Alisa
Busby," ho Baid at random.
"I think bo," Bho responded with a
touch of pride.
"Grot fields of truck growin all
around?"
"Yes."
"Got ton fine cowa and a lot of
other cattlof"
"Yes."
"Got somogood horses and mules?"
"Yes."
"Got a comfoftablo house and a
good barn?"
"Yes."
"Got a lot of fat chickens and
turkeys and geesof"
"Yes."
"Got monoy in tho bank?"
"Yes."
"Got most everything you need on
a farm, haven't, you?"
"Yes."
"Got no husband, havo you?"
This was so unexpected that Mis3
Busby almost dropped a basket of
shelled peas on Mr. Hlggins' head.
"2To," sho answered hesitatingly.
"A husband is mighty handy on a
farm sometimes," ho ventured.
"Havo you got one?" sho asked
with a sharp little laugh.
"No," ho replied, "but"
"Havo you got a wife?" sho inter
rupted. "Have you one?" ho quickly asked,
cornering her.
"No."
"Well, it seems to me, Miss Bus
by," 6oid Mr. Higgins, "that wo ain't
been farmin on right principles.
S'pose wo set a meetin and talk it
over."
"S'pose wo do, Mr. Higgins."
"Will this ovenin at early candle
light he too soon, Maria?" inquired
Mr. Higgins.
"Not at all, Hiram," responded
Miss Eusby, and thoy talked it over
successfully. Detroit Freo Press.
just left Hvms to bo ono of those
persons vh. a fortune is bound to
protect b Jer all circumstances.
Tho uamo of tho guest is Miss May
Merrick, nnd her unusual luok i3
Ehown in a romarkahlo way. Yes
terday whon sho departed sho left
boliind hor a $oOO pair of earriujrs
wrapped in, a tiny pieco of tissue
paper. Somo hours lator I received
a telegram asking if they had been
found. This is tho first timo I knew
of their having been forgotten. Tho
rooms hud been swept out and tho
earrings went with tho dust into a
common heap making two or three
cartloads.
"A couplo of men wcro set to work
to hunt tho miseing treasure, nnd
tho search looked as hopeless as tho
proverbial hunt for n needlo in a
stack of hay. Tho two earrings wero
at length found, but tho stones had
got loose and wore scattered through
a collection of rubbish. Another
minuto search was made, tho stones
wero found after a couplo of horn's
and tho rings wero cent to their own
er today. That is what I call a caso
of striking fortune." St. Louis Globe
Democrat, Saved ly n llnrro.
Bob Montgomery, with Mr. Sher
wood and Mr. Metcalf , loft with six
burros on a prospecting trip in tho
foothills around Death valley. They
aro all old hands at roughing it, but
they ngreo tho famous valloy is well
named. In making tho trip from
Furnace Creek to Cottonwood a hot
wind came up, in which it was next
to impossible tor them to get breath.
The animals began to give out, and
thoy wero compelled to abandon
their packs and start on a hunt for
water. What littlo they had left
thoy mixed with vinegar and oat
meal, but tho intonso heat soured tho
oatmeal and made tho mixture so
hot that it would actually burn them
whon they wot their swollen tongues
with it.
Nono had ever been on tho ground
before, and it was only duo to the in
telligence of Montgomery's pet jack,
Sullivan, that they wero Baved from
suffering, if not death. Dragging
along up the valley, they wero pass
ing tho moutli of a canyon, when
Smoking and Katinr-.
. When tho habit has onco been ac-
quircu inure Hmoiiora 110 longer 1001 1 Buddenly old Sullivan gavo a tre
any uisagreeauie euects. inaeeu, mGnaous bra
thoro are somo who can give them
solves up to this enjoyment tho mo
ment they sit down to a meal.
These, however, aro tho exception.
In general, smoking takes away the
appetite. After eating, however, tho
desiro for a cigar becomes irresisti
bio. Then we pass through the
psychologic moment, and tho pleas
uro which ono experiences then is
moro ecstatic than at any other time
of tho day. For certain smokers a
pipe or a cigar is an essential condi
tion of good digestion, but there aro
othors with whom either causes gas
tric troubles.
Nervous peoplo who lead a seden
tary life those especially who do an
oflico busineas if thoy smoko before
their moalH lose, little by littlo, their
appotito. A painful anxiety and
nausea takes its placo. Thoro are
certain smokers who cannot light a
cigar at certain times of tho day
without feeling n sensation of heat
which accompanies tho action.
Jules Rochard in Rovuo des Doux
Mondes.
found It Iluril to Understand.
"Ho seems to bo in protty good
health," said tho tall, lanky man, as
a young man with a languid air saun
tered by.
"Ho ought to bo," said tho stout
man in surprise ' 'Ho takes life easi
ly." "Well, yes; at least I've nover soon
him do anytlung olso," returned tho
lanky man. "And yet," ho went on
with a puzzled air, "I sometimes
wondor how it is. Is ho a truthful
man?"
"He's so considered."
Tho lanky man shook his head
doubtfully and said :
"I don't understand it at all. I was
talking with him yesterday and ho
said ho would rathor work than eat."
"Ho said that?"
"Thoso wore his words."
"What did you Bay?"
"I a3kod him whon ho lost his ap
potito and how ho lived without eat
ing." Chicago Tribune.
Tho I'our Lettered Nuino of God.
Is it not passingly singular, at
least, that tho name of God should
bo Bpollod with four lottors in almost
ovory known lnngungo? In Latin it
is Dousj Greek, Zeus; Hobrow, Adon;
Syrian, Adadj Arabian, Alia; Per
sian, Syra; Tartarian, Idga; Egyp
tian, Aumn or Zentj East Indian,
Esgi or Zonl; Japanese, Zain; Turk
ish, Addi; Scandinavian, Odm; Wal
lachiim, Zone; Croatian, Doga; Dal
matian, ltogt; Tyrrhenian, Ehor;
Etrurian, Chur; Margarian, Oesoj
Swedish, Coddj Irish, Dich; Gor
man, Gott; French, Diou; Spanish,
Dios; Peruvian, Liau. St. Louis Re
public. Gold on the African Coast.
All tho famous gold coast of Africa
docs not nt prosout yield as much as
$400,000 n year. Yot tho dark con
tinent was formerly noted as tho
country of gold. Mummies havo
boon numorously found in Egypt
with massivo necklaces and other or
namouts of tho motal, Washington
Star.
mendous bray,
water, boys!"
canyon. Suro
yell of joy.
Great Divide.
Metcalf said, "That's
and started up the
enough, ho gavo a
Water was found.
The Black Death In England.
In England tho black death made
its first appearance in Dorsetshire,
and quickly spreading over the west
it reached London by way of Ovf ord,
leaving death and desolation beliind
it everywhere. It was as fatal in tho
country as in the town. Whole vil
lages wero depopulated and small
towns almost wiped out of existence.
Tho dead lay unburied as thoy had
died, for priests had been swept
away with thou- flocks, and in many
parishes thoro was no one left to cel
ebrate mass, while every trade and
craf t was suspended in the universal
terror and suspense.
To add to tho honor of tho times,
bands of marauders roamed about
unmolested, robbing alike tho dead
and tho living, and dogs, deprived of
their masters by death, came to
gether in packs, made ferocious by
hunger, and scoured tho country liko
so many hands of wolves. All tho
Year Round.
Trices for Otter Skins.
The most valuable otter fur is that
of tho darkest color. A rich, nearly
jet black fur with long silver hairs
scattered through is the most prized
of all, and such pelts bring tho hunt
er from $150 to $-250. Tho clear black
comes next in value, and tho brown
is tho cheapest of all and bring from
$75 to $100. These prices do not in
dicate tho true valuo of tho skins, for
tho locality is a long distance from
tho railways, and it is very difficult
and expensive to get freight of nny
kind from this out of tho way beach.
A skin that tho hunter sells for $150
moro than doubles in valuo by tho
timo it goes through several hands
and reaches a good market. Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle.
.CLEAN!
If you would bo clean and havo your clothes done up
in tho neatest and dressiest manner, take them to tho
SALGX STKAX LAUN1WY
whoro all work in done by whito labor and in tho most
prompt manner. COLONEL J, OLMSTED.
m ibrty Stret
Whut Vhiuo KkIiI.
Famo was buttonholed by tho long
haired poet and dramatist, who said:
"I havo written a dozen sonnots.
I havo written a lyric poem and I
havo written ton plays. What havo
you done with theso children of my
mind?"
"I am your friond," replied Famo.
"Ono of your sonnets lives and ono
of your plays has been presented in
tho dime musoums, but out of con
sideration for you I havo turned the
rest over to Oblivion, who will caro
for them." Texas Sif tings.
Suspicious Aroused.
Neighbor What a nice, big express
wagon your papa has bought you.
Boy (gloomily) -I wishho'd got mo
a littler one.
"Why!"
"I'm afraid he'll wcit mo to haul
somothing with this." -Good News.
Mr. Gladstone is the owner of tho
largest lead pencil in tho world. It
is thirty-nine inches in length. In
placo of tho customary rubber cap
it lias n gold cap. Its distinguished
owner uses it for a walking stick.
It Should be iu Kyery House.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps
burg, Pa., Bays he will not be with
out Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coiiRhfl and colds, tbut
it cured hla wife who wns threntencd
with Pnoumoula ufter an uttnok of
"La Grippe," when various other
remedies and several uhysiclnns had
dime her no (rood. Robert Brber,
of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr Kiug's
Now Discovery has done him morn
food than any thliiK he ever used for
.uuR Trouble. Nothlnjrlikeit. Try
it. rce trial bottles at Danl.U. Frv's
DniR Store, Large bottlei, 60.', and
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THEATRICAL NUISANCK8.
Hat There Is No Wny or Sniirfssln
Tlirm thvy Must llo I'.iMlur. d.
Tlio highly roprohensiblo habit of
coming into tho theater after tho
curtain is up and disturbing tho en
tiro audienco in gotting properly
seated is growing in New Yo'rk.
This is lad. The other nnd moro
flagrant violation of individual rights
gotting up and hustling for tho
dooro before tho curtain yovn down
on tlio lust tableau is also growing.
This is worso.
Thoro may bo and very often aro
sufficient reasons for somo peoplo
being late. I can't help but think,
however, if thero wero stringent
rules enforced prohibiting any ono
going or boing shown to a peat whilo
tho curtain is up thero would bo a
groat falling off of this nightly nui
sanco. Tho discretion of ushers,
properly exercised, is often com
mendable, but a well known rulo
enforced by tlio police, if necessary,
would work advantageously all
around, for thoso who como lato
would know before hand that they
must stand until tlio close of tho first
act.
As for tho person who begins to
shuffle into his or hor wraps during
tho most telling lines of tho pieco
and noisily holts for the exits in the
middlo of tho grand denouement,
nothing but a club seems adequate.
Tins becauso the annoyance is so
great and becauso thero is no reason
ablo excuso for it. I havo seen men
and women who havo the outward
appearance of gentlemen and ladies
get up thus and stampede as if thoro
wero a fire, and havo found them
loafing in the lobby until tho lights
were turned out on them.
Tho desiro to get out first is ap
parently one of thoso curious f realcs
of human nature that impels men to
jump from tho moving train and off
the ferryboat before it gets to tlio
dock, and women to run across tracks
in front of tlio horse cars not be
cause thoy aro in any special hurry,
but merely to "get there, Eli."
The effect upon the great majority
of playgoers is to spoil their full ap
preciation if not destroy their under
standing of tho piece. This matter
is so palpably outside the bounds of
good seuso and tho most ordinary
exercise of tho reasoning faculties
that a remedy is not to bo readily
suggested. Nothing short of a Bow
ery "bouncer" posted in each aisle
with a club would seem to reach the
case. Now York Herald.
Bad Tompcr Under Water.
One of tho strange effects that div
ing has upon those who practice it is
the invariable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom; and as this
irritability passes away as soon as the
surfaco is reached again, it is only
reasonable to suppose that it is caused
by tho unusual pressure of air inside
tho dress affecting probably tlio
lungs, and through them tho brain.
My experience has been that whilo
below ono may fly into the most vio
lent passion at the merest trifle; for
instance, the lif 0 lino held too tight
or too slack, too much air or too lit
tle, or some imaginary wrongdoing
on tho part of tho tender or tho boys
above, will often cause tho temper
to rise.
I havo sometimes become so angry
in a similar way that I havo given
tho signal to pull up, with the ex
press intention of knocking tho heads
off tho entire crew; but as tho sur
face was neared and the weight of
air decreased, my feelings have grad
ually undergone a change for tho bet
tor, until by tho timo I reached the
ladder and liad tho face gloss un
screwed I had forgotten for what T
came up. H. P. Whitmarsh in Cen
tury. He Ilail Some Feeling.
One Billie, a ten-year-old not 1,000
miles from Detroit, is about the
worst youngster on record, and,
strango to say, his fond mother
doesn't seem to know it half as well
as tho neighbors do. Not long ago
sho opened out on a man who spoko
his mind very freely to William.
"Did you tell my son to go to tho
bad phieo?" she asked, with a flash
in her eye.
"No, n'ttin, I didn't," was the
prompt contradiction.
"Did you say ho would go there
somo time?" sho continued.
"No, ma'am, I didn't," and the
man became hot. "I suppose ho told
you I did, hut it isn't true. I haven't
much respect for tho bad place,
ma'am, nor never had, but I've got
enough sympathy for it not to wish
it any such bad luck as that."
Then ho got around tho corner
quick. Detroit Freo Press.
An Argument Against Ether.
When anresthetics wero first dis
covered it was urged by those who
had learned to ndmiro the dexterity
of surgical art that the days of that
art wcro doomed, that surgeons
would become moro "puddlors," and
that a false sentiment and fear about
pain and tho infliction of pain would
toko from tho Esculapian fraternity
tho boldest and manliest qualities.
No moro heroes of surgery would
now bo born. Dr. Richardson in
Longman's Magazine.
The Volco of Dull Business.
Baboony Ilel'.o, LoonoyI What
aro you doing now?
Looney Traveling for a jewelry
house.
Baboony Ah"! selling goods, eht
Loonoy No-o just travoling.
Jewelers' Circular.
Absolutely tho Dest.
"I never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough R -medy as
absolutely the best," S'lys Mr, F. B.
Kenip.asslstuiit business timnnfior of
the Youugstowu, Ohio, Dlly Teleg
ram ouenf the most Influential nnd
valuable newspapers in the Buckeyo
stair. Mr. Kemp also says: "I have
found It a certain cure for the cough
usually following an attack of the
grippe, and always keep a bottle of
it lu the house." 50 cent bottles for
sale by G. E, Good, Drqgglat,
for Infants and Children.
"CRSorlnlsowtU adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to mo." II. A. Ancnin, M. D.,
IU So. Oxford Bt, Brookln, N. Y.
" Tho uio of ' Castoria ' Is bo universal nnd
Iln merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorso It Few ore the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
wlthlu easy reach."
CAnLos HAHTYir, D. D.,
New York City.
Late raster BloomlngJalo Reformed Church.
Cnstorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, glres sleep, and promotes d
gcstlon.
Without Injurious medication.
For several yonrs I ham rocommrniW.
your ' Castoria. and shall always continue
do so as it has invariably produced bencflc: '
results."
Edwin P. Fxntizt, M. D.,
" Tho WInthrop," 12Bth Struct and 7th Aro.,
Now York City
Tub Centaur CoJirAmr, 77 Momuy Street, New Yore.
r;
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM , OREGON.
Rates, $2.50 to$5.00 per Day.
Tho best hotel between Portland undHun
Francisco. Flrat-clnhs lu nil lis niipolut
monts. Its tables aro nerved with the
Choicest Fruits
Grown In the Willamette Vnlley.
A. I. WAGNER, Prop.
I'ltOl'KSSlONAL CA11DS.
JJ.HHAW, M. W. HUNT. 81IAW A
. HUNT, attorneys nt law. Olllceover
Capital Nutloual bunk, H.'ilem, Oregon,
GEO. H. HUI1NETT, Attorney nt law,
yalem, Oreg-iu. Olllce over Lndd .t
Hush's bunk.
1 T. UICI1AUDSON, Attorney nt law,
), oUlceup stulraln frout rooms ol new
ush block, corner Commercial und Court
streets, rialom, Oregon.
JOHN A. OAJieON, Attorney at law.
Itooms :t ntiit 4, Lnda & IIunU'h bank
building, H.ileiu, Oregei.1 8 1 lyr
B. F. HON HAM. V. H. HOLMKH.
Bonham & Holmeh, AttorneyH ul law.
Oil ue In Hush's bloc, between Btuto
and Court, onCom'lHt.
rpiLMON FOUD, attorney at law, Salem,
X Oregon. Olnce Uf-btalrs lu Futton's
block.
BH. UHCDHHAW, PHYSICIAN AND
. Surgeon, suloni. Oregon. Olllce In
iiiaridgo biock, npituirn ovir WUIIuiiih A
England's bunk. Itcsltience corner State
und U.K. corner Winter street.
WH. YOUNG, M. IX, Office formerly
, occupied by Dr. Howlnnd, corner
Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No.
15. Olllce heurs: 8 u. in. to 12; u lo l p. in.,
uudTloUp. m Hfsldeuce lth street on
electric car line. Telcphouo No. 9,
Mc
and Huiireons. Jlurphy blwek. un
siuirs, Commercial street, balem, Or.
Capital
,
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
WarmMeak at All Hours ol the Da-
i
None but white labor employed in thb
establishment.
A good snbHtnnt:al meal oocked In flrs.1
claM M ylo
Twenty-flve cents per meal,
KED IT R O N T
Onnrt street, br-tweeu Opora .House nur
Mluta's Livery
EAST AND SOUTK
VIA
Southern Pacific Route.
Shasta Line
CALIFORNIA KXl'RUSS T'RAIN K0W UAir
BKTWKEN PORTLAND AND 8. F.
boulh.
7:0C p. m.
U:18 p. m.
8:13 a.m.
Korir
Lv. Portland Ar. I 7:35 n a
Lv. rtilein Lv. I 6:2i) a. i
Ar. Bun Fran. Lv. 7:00 p. :.
Abovo trains fctop only ut lolloping sti.
tlons north of ltoscburg, East Portlai".
Oregon City, Woodbum, balem, Albutr
Tangent, Mhedds, Hultey. Harrlsbnr
u uuuuuu vvnj , ii vijiK mm .cuKeuc
Kosr.nuKQ aiAi.ii daily,
8:30 a. m. I.vl Portland Ar. I 4:M p. in
11:17 a. m Lv Hulem Lv. 1:10 p. m
fl:60 p. in. Ar. Hoaeburg Lv. 7:00 o. n
Albany Local, Dally Kxcept Sunday.
6:00 p. 111. 1 Lv. Portland Ar. 1 10:30 nl'"
7:52 p. in. j Lv: Bulem Lv. I 7:3,1 a. u.
:U0 p. m. I Ar. Albany Lv, B:30 a. m .
DK. W. 8. AlOTT, physician and sur
geon. Ollleo In Eldrldge BlocK, ba
lem, Oregon. Olllce hours iO to 12 u. m
2 lo i. m.
J It. PH1LUUOOK, AI. D.,Homeopathist.
U. Olllce 163 Court street; Kesldeuco 347
High street. General practice. Special
attention given to diseases of Women unil
children.
R. MINTA B. A. HA VIS. Oflico hours,
11 a. in. to 11 a. in.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
D
uuy or nlubt calls promptly attended to.
.Special attention given to diseases of wom
en and children. Office In Hew Hank tilk.,
305 Commercial street. Residence same.
DK. T. C. SMITH. Dentist, 92 State street,
Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
tions of every description. Painless opera
lions u specialty.
WU. PUOH, Architect, Plans, Sped
. llcutlons and superintendence lor
all classes of buildings. Olllce 290 Com
mercial St., up btaliH,
c.
A. HOUEHT, Architect, room 421, Mar
quam building, Portland, Oregon.
HDSINKSS CAKOS.
HOEYE A JIILLS, Proprietors the Porce
lain BathundHhavlngFarlors, Have
tno only Porcelain Bath Tubs in the city.
200 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon.
QPRAGUK & ALLEN. Blar.ksmlths and
O horcshoelug and repairing. Only tho
best workmen employed. Opposite State
Insurance building
4B. SMITH & CO., Contractors, Sewer
. lnp, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating,
: All work promptly done, Salem, Or.
Leave orders with Dusau llros. 4:15-lm
CAnPET-LAYING, I make a specialty ol
cai pet-sewing and laying; carpets
taken up and roluid with great care. House
cleaning. Leave orders with J. II. Lunn
or Bureu a Bon. J. G. LU HUMAN.
JOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horso
shoeing and repairing a specialty. Shop
at the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon,
2.201?
TOLLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
Second Class Sleeping Cars
For accommodation ol passengers holding
second class tickets attached to
express trains.
Vest Side Division, Between PortiainS
and Cervallis:
PAIX.Y (EXCErT SUNDAY).
'7:30 u. m.
12:10 p. m.
LvT
Ar.
Portland
Corvullls
"Ar.
Lv.
Ti:30 i. n ",
12:SS p. Ii'.
At Albany and Corvullls connect wlln
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
KXyKkSHTKAIN (DAILY KXCEPT 8UNHAY
4:10 p. m.
7:2a p. in.
Lv. Portland Ar. I
Ar.McMlnnvllleLv.
8:20 a. a
6:45 a. nt'
Through Tickets
To all points
EAST and SOUTH
h'nr Unlrdfa nnrl full infnrmntH ,
w vkuiii uajv s,us tuiuiumiiujj ICK'
ig rates mars, etc., apply to the Compu
y agent Salem, Oregon.
o nnnuifu a..... .1 , m .. . .
KP. ROGERS Asst. U. F. and Pass. Ag'l
K. KOEHLKK. Alnnuger
From Terminal or Interior Points tho
ra Pacific Railroad
Is;tbe line to toko
To all Points East and Soulb.
It Is the dining car route. It runs thiough
vestibule trains overy day in tho year io
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
fNo change of cars.l
Composed of dining cars unsurpassed,.
1-1 !1 Til 11-1 rift lliln,. snnwv. 1 . '- .
a. uiaauhu uiuuiug 4inJUiBlutJH.ro"
ji juttwi equif.nriiij
TOURIST
PJ, LA11SEN & CO,, Manufacture of nil
. kinds of vehicles. Repairing a special
ly. Shop 45 State Mi eel.
500 IKvxwfiml
Ar.
tarrs
:;:
BALSAM
wn
93k?3?
XzYfl&n IuIj
KjASFi
Vc6Can
ClSltV
HEALTH.
Le Itlclmn's Golden Balsam No. J
Cures Chancres, fin, and Becond sta"es
Sores on tho Lees and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc., Copper-colored Blotches,
ByphUlUo Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary forms ol the dlseaso known ai
Syphilis. Price, S5 00 per BotUe.
Le Illclinii's Golden Bulsam No. H
Cures Tertiary, Uercurlaiayphilitlo Rhou
matlsra, Pains In the Bones, fains In the
Head, tack of the Neck, Ulcerated Sort
Throat, Syphilitic Itash, Lumps and con
tracted Core's, Stillness ot the Limbs, and
eradicates all dlseaso from the system
whether caused by Indiscretion or abutj
of Mercury, leaving the blood pure ar.J
healthy. Price S5 00 per Bottle.
I.o lllclinu's Golden Hpanlsh Antl.
doto for the euro e( Gonorrhoea, Gleet.
IrriUtlonOrarel, and all Urinary or Genl
tat disarrangements. Price 03 00 por
Bottle.
u Illchou's Golden Spanish In.
lection, forscrero nasesof Gonorrhaa,
InrUmmatory Gleet. Strictures,4c Prlc
31 SU per Bottle.
Co Hlchan'a Golden Ointment
for the eflectlre healingof Syphllltlo Sores
and eruptions. Prirell 00 per Box.
Uo .lycPa'" Oo'den Pills Nem
and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow
SI'.excS.or owork, ProstraUon, eta
Price 63 00 per Box
Toulo anil Nervine,
Sent Tt rywbere, C. a IX, eectutlr rjaezed
perexpresa,
THE RICHARDS"0RUQ CO, AgeuU
&Oy V 511 JOAUKET 8T-,
Sam rnufcctse, C
Sleeping Cars,
Best that can be constructed nnd in u'hirh
accommodations are both Ireo and lur-
nisuea lor noiaers orilrst and KecondhvK
tickets, and
ELEGAJJT DAY COACHES.
Aconttnuois linn o)vni;tiiig with nil
linos. atlordlDg direct nrd unlnteniipui
service.
Pullman shore'' -r - ions can be so
cured In adv jioo . t feh any agent ut
the road.
Through tickets to and from all points
In America, England and Europe enu by
purchased ut any ticket otttce of this com.
pany.
Full Information concerning lativ:, tiiu
of tialnp.routes nudotUerdetuils furiisl.t J
on application to any ajrenl nr
A. D. CHARLTON.
Assistant Qenernl Passenger Age. it, .No,
LSI Flist Btreet, eor. Wa-.hlngt .: 1'oit-
land.niecou
SHAW & DOWNING, Agent.
THE YAOUiNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Development company's
kteumship line. 235 miles shorter, 20 hour'
Ifss time than by any ottiei loute. Fln.
ciass through passenger and freliht lino
from Portland und an points In theWi.
lamtUe vallev to and Irom Ban Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE, (Kxcept Hunaays).
l.caveAIDany IrOOPAt
Leave Corvallis 1:40 I'M
rrlve Ynqnlna S:Jn I' M
Leave Yaqulna 6:4 M
Ltae Corvallis . . .... ir..j" a m
Arrive Albany ii:lo A M
O. O. trains connect at Albany and
Oorvullls.
The above trains connect at YAQUIN V
with the Oregon Devolonmeut Wi Lin
pfhlearnghlnHbetwee.ii Yaoulna and H
Franclsor.
N, II. PasBengers Jrom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains or the
YAOMNA HOUTE at Albany or Corvallis
and if destined to Ban FxanoUco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaqulna the evening
before date of sailing.
Pusengfr and Frrlrst Kstu Alwsri tb
Lowest. Tor lnformatlen apply tn Messrs
HU'IiMAN A CO;, Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 3B Front st, Portland, Or,
C r. HOQTjK Ac! Gen'l Frt. A
Pass. AgU, Oregon Pacific R. K. Co.,
Corvallis, Ot
W.H.UAJsWl-JJi.Jr.Uen'l Frt; &
Pass, Act. Oregon Development
UOo,, m Montgomery st.;
&
ifr .,.L"-
i- ?..'.
aatsalL
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