Evening capital journal., June 03, 1892, Image 4

" '"
HMUKM
-(riiiii.T.i-i
II Mill ll iWTlllfc MM
tmftm
MMnkn
r
&
g.
'
w
f
-",
55
"August
Flower
This 13 the query per
What Is petually on your little
boy's lips. And he is
It For? no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-hejid-edboys.
Life is an interrogation
point. "What is it for?" we con
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc
tory serniomve turn and ask: "What
is August Flowkr for V' As easily
answered as asked : It is for Dys
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this ; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu
facturing plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought It is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along it
cures Dyspepsia. 0
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.NJ.
A WONDER OF SCIENCE.
DR.KILES YMgj$
XllEAHT fllillf
CURE. Vi5PP$
UCARTnlsEASi:!
1 a m&i y B U i a B feS limb h U
tin a
Sr.vriFnc-tiiliowHmtoneln roi'n lies n weak
or dlsoad II cut. The Urst symptoms am c Iiart
Iireath, opjreelon, fltitrrlt!(r, faint slid
Ituuflrry spelU.imlii In aide,! Iiritsinotlierlit,
swollen nUIr, drnrny (mvl letli.J for
which 1K- MILES' KEW lillXlil' CUKE
Iin mnrvalou renicdr. "I havo been troubled
with bonrt disease for roars, my Iclt pi.1.13 was
Terr iroak. could at times scarcely feci It, lio
smallest excitement would always wriaoii my
mrYos and heart imd a fear of Impending deith
stnred mo In tho f nco for bourn. jm. JUri.Cfi'
NI ItVINB imd NfiW IIKAItT C173KI3
Is the only medicine that baa proven of any bene
Ctnnd cured mo. h. M. Uyor, CluTerdnlo, lid.
j.r. Mile' X.ver JIIUnro n nnro remedy for
lallloaineis mill Torpid Liver. HO Vote
K!i rrnCi. Kino book on Ilonrt Ulseiue, itilh
wonderful cure Free nt drugclsts, or addreM
DR..MILEO' IJIEDIOAU CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Bold by D. J. Fry, driirtft,Snlcm.
U.UU3teRS:
HEK7E8UTS&FIUS
Act on a nn7 principle
repalnta the I Ivor, nlociach
sail bowels Ihtough lh
netves Dit. lliixa' Tiua
tpeeititv cure lilllotisnesB,
torpid liver and constipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
enroetl QOdoioa.SQtite.
tir-mnlcs trw at urn, idsta.
Q '-HtsUtl.(o.,,Mlnt,lni,
60
.DOSES
L25ols.
tssh
gold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Saloin
When "old Sol" makes all things sizzle,
Drink Hires' Root Beer.
When dull care makes life a fizzle,
Drink Hires' Root Beer.
When you feel a little dry,
When you're cross, and don't knowwhy,
When with thirst the children cry,
fTherc's a sweet relief to try
OJ Drink Hires' Root Beer.
Aftncent Package makes five gallons.
try
k
5
1
M
I
,
X!ll
WzMiS&MS
SICK MEN
Buffer unnecessary. Don't you
know that exhaustion, debility,
falling manhood, and gonoral
Vreaknon, brouzht on by early
folllei, dissipation and oicenei,
cauba cured. Don't t'tt dlioour
cgod. Wo haro cured hundrada
at their homes by mall treatment
Your casu will be diagnosed frea.
Wrlto to-day, No cost to laarn
your condition.
CO5H0POLITAU DISPENSARY,
Market, Stockton and Ellla 8ti.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
'?
JfJI
pfjj uj. . jffjjff j
I0III
POWER
e7oi
HERCUIS
Sas and GasoliM
EIGEiES
" .ITavo fewer parts, and art)
' tlierclure 1( fl likely to get out
f order than anv nthr uhb nr uhjuiiIum niriiM. ntiw
tullu Just Usui tba burut-r. turn (hit wbctji. aud U
uu tut UUJT.
irAKEB NO SMKLI. OK DUIT.
Xo doable or falso explonlona, ao frvqueat with Ui
uurvllable epark,
Jfor Blrnpllolty It Itonta tlio World.
It Oil Itself Automatically.
!?o Jlntterloa or Kloctrlo Rpark.
Jt real with a Cheaper a rade of Gasoline than any
DUiiT liuglne.
x pEscairrivic ciucuuua attlx to
PALMER & HEY, MANUFAOTURiRfj
Jn rrasska, Cal. tnd Pcrtkut, Cr.f
Columbia Poultry Yards,
J. M. BRENl'ri, ainung-r.
Leek Sox 1810, Seattle, Wash
Jltwdow o TttorouxUbrod lultry of Ail
lowlusrvurletlw: a a WUUo Leuhorna, 8. V. Ilrown 1g
horn", WUU 1'lymoutlt llocki, Uurrvd
J'lyiuoiilli Itocks, fit Opium, lllufk Ijwg
aliaan. jUfftiu' llmliftinis, Jlurr OkjUIu,
lirrrldiUctiiiw4ltroute Turkeys,
tfeua lor Circular und lrtoo IJiU
Tlio Succcaafnt Vo of mi Klectrlc Llglit
In n Stirglcnl Operation.
Ono of tlio tnoat dolicato Burglcal op
nttioiis over performed in Sau Fran-
dseo was that to which A. Daehm.a
luitiont nt tlio City and County hospital,
was snbjetted recently. The operation
wuo rt-iuarknblo in that an endoscope, or
Email i loctric light, was used during the
process. This was thrust into tlio tho
racic cavity, nud by its illumination the
action of the heart and lungs was plain
ly visible. This is tho first caeo re
ported on the Pacific coast where the
electric endoscope was used in diflicult
mtrgery with beueficial results.
Baolaii was nfiiictcd with nu abscess,
which had formed in tho pleural cavity
tnd ut tacked tho loft lung. Tho opera
tion v.ms an exceedingly dangerous ono,
and in order not to shock tho patient no
mention of tho intention of the physi
cians was mado to him.
The sick man was quickly nntestho
tized nud tho inflated breast was exposed
fo view. A discoloration on tho left
side showed that tho trouble lay under
the tissue in that direction, and Dr. El
lin wood began operations at onco by
making two deep incisions crosswise,
from which tho blood spurted in Htrcams.
Soveral of tho larger blood vessels were
necessarily cut, but these were quickly
ligatured, with Dr. Stillmnn's assistance.
Tho flaps of flesh wero laid to ono side,
exposing the third rib to view. This
rib was resected for three inches, and
when it was cut away a dark and bloody
opening was revealed, through which
tho thoracic cavity and tho space be
tween tho lungs could bo seen. Dr.
Hirschfelder inserted tlio endoscope
through tho opening in Baehiu'n breast
and tho light was turned on, illuminat
ting tho interior of tho cavity with re
markablo distinctness.
Tho heart worked slowly, owing to tho
effect of other. Tho aorta dilated and
fell with every heart beat. Tho lung
was also plainly visible. During tho ono
hour and a half consumed in making
tho operation tho action of tho heat t was
distinctly visible, and tho unusual sight
was tho subject of much comment upon
tho part of tho operators and spectators.
When tho process was completed and
overy vestige of pus removed, tho endo
scope was withdrawn and tho opening
in Baohm's breast closed. The opera
tion was a highly successful ono in evory
particular, and Baehm's condition shows
that ho ia gaining strength. Electric
ity. Showing One's Grulltudo.
To an American tho sight of men kiss
ing each othor is an odd ono, yet tho
prnctico is common among most of the
pcoplo of continental Europe. Captain
Sargent, of tho steamship Indiana, re
cently went to Libau, in Russia, with
his ship laden with flour for famine suf
ferers. Of courso tho Russians wero
very gratoful for tho food given by
Americans to their countrymen, and
thtiy wished to show their appreciation.
When Captain Sargent returned homo
from his trip ho was nccosted by a ro
portor. "What has becoruo of your beard, cap
tain?" for a long growth of brown whis
kers adorned his chin whon ho sailed.
"Well, now, beliovo mo or not, but 1
havo not put a pair of scissors to that
beard sinco I loft. What has happened
to it? Why, it was kissed away. Talk
about your gratitudo tho Russians aro
tho pooplo for showing it, 1 tell you!
During tho four days 1 was in Libau 1
was huggod, embraced and kissed until
my bentd actually fell away.
"Why, tho Russians would coma up
to mo and I would put out my hand to
shako them, but no, siroo that wasn't
good enough for them. Plumb into my
arms they would como, thoir arms
would go around my neck, and for tho
noxt two minutes there w.ts n catch-as-catch-can
kissing match." Harper's
Young Peoplo.
Incident at n Illsiinp's Consecration.
A touching incident marked the con
secration of Bishop riorstnianuin Phila
delphia. At tho closo of his Bormon
Archbishop Ryan addressed a fow words
personally to the bishop-olect. "May
you bo over, as you havo been in tho
past, tho sontinol of tho sanctuary," ho
said. "You aro soon to givo us all your
blossing, but first of all lot tho first
blessiug of your episcopacy bo be.stowod
upon your mother, who ia present Jioro
to-day, nnd is justly proud of her son."
Evory moinbor of tho vast congrega
tion gazed expectantly at Bishop lloret
mann, who, after tho miter had boon
placed upon his head, passed down from
tho altar and paused in tho center aisle
boforo tho first pow. A tall, gray hairod
woman roso to rocoivo his first blossing.
Tho blossing douo, sho throw her arms
impulsively about his neck and kissed
him. Tho iucidout caused a great sen
sation in tho immense cathedral. Ex
change Japan's Kartluiuako Stations.
Japan has no fower thau 700 earth
quake observing stations soattorod over
tho ompiro, and tho Toldo correspondent
of tho London Timos is of tho opinion
that thoy aro all needed. Ho points out
that not only aro tho Japanese shakou
up by fully BOO oarthquakos ovory year
sonio of them moro or less destructive
but at intervals thoro cornea a great
dlsastor, amounting, as in tho earth
qunko of Oct. SB, tbOl, to a national ca
lamity. Japanese annals rocord twenty
nine such during tho last 1,''00 years.
To Itevtve Grouk Art.
It may bo of interest to soino to hear
that a fresh nttompt has boon mado to
revive tho Orook art of gold and ivory
sculpture. An oxporiinout hits boon
made by u well known Berlin sculptor
to work out tho hints of ancient writers
on a bond, which, if not entirely satis
factory iu its whole effect, is at least in
teresting, Loudon Athontoum.
An Jintzlneer ISacHpr
"It is wonderful how a limn will ro
hiember liitlo things in timo f thinner
nnd how a llaph of memory often num
u man's life," said T. E. Whiteaides tho
other day to a reporter. -Mr. Whito
Bldes is an engineer on tho Panhandle
nnd was in charo on the day of tho
fatal i.-ock in tho cut near Bnrgetts
town some timo ago. Ho gives the fol
lowing graphic description of tho wreck,
nnd how ho nnd his fireman wero saved
from death:
"Wo wore going nttho rate of twenty
five miles an hour, and just ns wo en
tored the cut I saw the runaway cars
coming toward us. To shut off steam
anil whistle down brakes was tho work
of a momont. 1 was off my seat and on
iho step tho next second. All this timo
my mind was nt work. To jump meant
death, for tho sidosof the outwore steep
nud to jump against it would only result
in lx'iug thrown under tho train. 1 re
momborcd n plight depression about tho
center of the cut, which if we reached
before wo struck tho oncoming cars wo
might jump and be huvlhI. it was the
last desperate chance, for to rido into
tho wreck meant sure death. I was on
the enginu step nnd my fireman on tho
tender. Wo had not exchanged a word.
Wo did not have timo, for it was all over
iu a fow seconds.
"Tho depression was reached and wo
both jumped together and landed in the
hollow, plowing up tho ground with our
noses. Tho noxt instant the crash came.
1 got up and walked about ton feot, but
had to givo up. The jar was too much
for mo. 1 cscapod with badly sprained
ankles and bruises, while tho firoman
had nn arm broken." Said ho in con
elusien: "1 havo been on the road for
eleven years aud that was my first so
rious wreck. I had often noticod that
little hollow in passing nnd thought it
might como iu handy someday." Pitts
burg Dispatch.
A "Corridor" Train in Kugland.
Tho Great Western Railway company
has now a new train running between
London and Birkenhead, which is called
tho corridor train. Its distinguishing
featuro is a corridor along tho side, run
ning tho whole length of tho train (240
foot), with flexible gangway connection
between the carriages. As the train is
designed for long distanco journeys,
with fow stoppages, toilet rooms aro
provided for all classes of passengers.
In each class of carriago thero is a largo
smoking saloon provided, and special
compartments are set apart for ladies
adjoining the ladies' toilet rooms. Tho
train is warmed throughout by steam
from tho locomotive, the supply of which
can be regulated by the guard.
To call tho guard in caso of emergen
cy, nn electric bell is fitted iu tho brake
van, which may bo rung by pressing an
ordiuary push button in each compart
ment throughout the train. In addition
thero is tho cord outside tho carriage,
which on being pulled stops the train
almost instantaneously. Tho train,
which has been dpsigned by Air. Dean,
tho chief engineer at Swindon, 'pos
sesses the best points of tho American
through communication cars, with the
puivacy of soparato compartments so
dear to Englishmen. London Tit-Bits.
Women Delegates Going to Denver.
Tho delegates from this state to tho
nineteenth national conference of chari
ties and correction, which opens nt Den
ver Juno 23, selected by Governor Fran
cis, aro R. M. Scruggs, Louis Fusz,
Mrs. C. C. Rainwnter, Miss Mary E.
Perry, D. R. Wolfe, Frank R. O'Neil.
from St. Louis, and lion. John Doni
phan, St. Jeseph: Hon. William M. Pax
ton. Platto City: Hon William Wil
liams, Boonvillo.
Tho session will last from Juno 23 to
June HO. Mr. Alexander Johnson, of
Indianapolis, is secretary, nnd he is oc
cupied with tho preliminary work. The
couforenco will discuss tho foremost so
cial, moral and charitable questions of
tho day. Standing committees will re
port upon tho many branches of inquiry
soloctod for tho confeiencd. Some of
them aro tho committee on stato boards of
charities, reformatory work, kindergar
tens, caro and classification of tho in
sane, the Indian policy on its relation to
crimo and pauperism nnd tho co-operation
of women in tho management of
charitablo and penal institutions. Each
committeo will occupy tho nttoution of
tho conforonco for n specified timo, when
thoir reports will bo dibcussod. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Cmiluo Dovotlon.
An illustration of a dog's fidelity was
seen on Broadway in front of tho county
jail Saturday. A Wnuwatosa man was
arrested Friday night for tiFsnult and
battery, and was brought to tho county
jail horo. Dnboknown to tho prisoner.
Ids threo dogs followed tho carriage to
tho city, Tho dogs stood on guard iu
front of tho jnil until daybreak. Tho
master not haviug appoared, two of the
dogs started for homo. Tho third waa
a bulldog, and with tho tenacity which
characterizes ids kind, ho laid down on
tho stono stop closo to tho big door and
pationtly waited. Along in tho aftor
noon John F. McDonald, of tho sheriffs
force, noticed tho dog nnd saw to it that
ho had a good dinner. Lato that ovou
iug tho man was roleased, and tho inin.
uto ho opened the outhido door tho faith
ful dog was thero, wagging his stub of
a tail. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Improvement In Typographical Accuracy,
George Augustus Sala, in presiding
over tho annual dinner of tho London
Association of Correctors of tho Press
at tho Holboro restaurant, paid a high
und deserved compliment to those gen
tlemen for thoir labors on behalf of the
nccuraoy of literature.
At tho present timo tho daily and
weekly press, us well as tho general lit
eratnro of England, might bo considered
unrivalod throughout the world for its
accuracy, its beauty nud its tcholarphip,
nud so far ns he was concerned person
ally ho cheerfully paid a forty-seven
years' dobt of gratitudo to tho correct
ors for tho caro thoy had always taken
with his manuscript. Loudon Telegraph.
CLEAN!
If you would bo clean nnd luvyo your clothes done up
in tho neatest and dressiest mannor, tiko them to tho
SALEM STUU: r.UMVRV '
where all "work ia dono by whito labor nnd in the most
prompt manner, CO LQ NT EL J . OLMST RD.
w Liberty Street,
EAN0rAQ9 OUT OF VOG'JE.
TJin M-vlarn Illgtnvarnian Consider
Til' in Too Antiquated for Use.
"You li"ar n great deal about
aanilraf'.'jiig" just now," eaid a Cen
tral rtti.' detective "Tho 6aud
bag is no ! .ngor used by a profes
sional criminal; there avo bettor
ways of robbing a man than by
knocldng him ovor tho head with a
weapon which, if found on tho pos
Bessor, would mako it protty bard
for him to oxcapo tho rough hand of
tho law.
"Tho sandbag, anyhow, is an an
ciont weapon. If tho pounding into
insensibility of a victim is desired a
'billy' is far handior than a sandbag.
Nowadays tho crooks carry as few
evidences of their calling as possible.
A vnst number of them go entirely
unarmed. As for tho highwaymen,
many of them havo neither rovolvei
nor 'billy' when pursuing their pecul
iar business.
"Tho old, old system of garroting
is tlio favorite method in vogue, and
this is invested with certain modern
details. Tlio victim, instead of being
pounded into insensibility and hurt
so as to bo iKjrmanently disabled, is
left with a temporary feeling of dis
tress, wliilo tho safety of the high
waymen is its nasured 03 it was under
tho old plan. Tho modern highway
men travel in twos, threes or foura.
Usually thoy go hi pairs. It is lato
at night, we'll say. A streot is al
most deserted. A pedestrian hurric3
along. Ho sees ahead of him two
men, walking slowly, almost side by
side.
"As tho fellow in a hurry nears
them they separate to let him pahs
between. When you ceo this movo
made you can gamble tho fellows aro
highwaymen. As our friend passes
between them the man nearest him
throws an aim deftly under his chin,
and tho grip on his throat provents
any outcry. Tho other fellow
punches him in tho bread basket.
You know how a man feels whon
ho's hit in tho stomach. In a minute
thoy havo rifled his pockets, havo
disappeared, and tho victim, dazed
and distressed, is lying on tho ground
recovering from the shock.
"With an occasional variation to
suit circumstances tins is tho favorite
method of tho highwaymen. A fow
try tho plan of holding a revolver
under a man's nose. Some still use
tho 'billy,' sneaking up to their vic
tim from behind. But thoy aro
bunglers. If two men aro walking
ahead of you, or are coming toward
you, and separate to let you pass be
tween them, don't pass. Take tho
middle of tho street and bo prepared
to run.
"When highwaymen travel in
fours they work this way : The quar
tet stands at a corner waiting for a
victim. They see him in tho distanco
approaching. Two of tlio crooks
walk ahead. Tho pedestrian, uncon
scious of danger, walks after them.
Behind him fall in thoother two rob
bers. Tho man is surrounded two
crooks half a block ahead of him, two
half a bloek behind. This procession
is kept up till a favorable spot is
reached. The men ahead slacken
their pace. Tho men lxjhind hasten.
Tho victim is hemmed in. Tlio
chances aro that ho will meet with
violence, for these fellows aro des
perate. They use a revolver or 'billy
and drag their victim into an alloy if
ono ia near. It is a bad trap to fall
into.
"A man who is held up generally
doesn't caro about tho valuables he
loses so much ns about tho slugging.
Some lughwaymon aro unnecessarily
brutal; the expeit resorts to no need
less violeiico." Chicago Tribuno.
Tlio f)rt'8K Suit In Kansas.
See a Kansas man in his first dress
suit I Gazo on him I Feast your eyes
upon his tout ensemble I Obsorvo
his hands his restless, homeless
hands I So undotachablo so obsti
nately thoro I Ho knows them, but
ho cannot placo them. His trousers
havo no pocket at tho side; ono leg
feels longer than tlio other and his
feet aro in tho way. This is his first
appearance in a swallowtail. His
mortal framo ho uo'er beforo hath
decked in a toggery like this. Upon
his faco ho wears a sniilo a wan, ap
pealing smile a smile that budded
and then frozo to death and stuck
fast whoro it died. Look at that
smilo and then go weep I Topeka
Lanco.
A Itcinarlcalile China.
Fow collego clnhses havo contained
so many men destined to lo distin
guished in after lifo as thoro wero in
a class that was graduated nearly
half a century ago from an unpreten
tious and now imknown academy in
Frankfort, Ky. Li that historic class
woro B. Grutz Brown, G. G. Vest, T.
T. Crittendon, Joy Blackburn, W. C.
P. Breckinridge mid John Mason
Brown. Thoy all lived within a fow
mila? of Frankfort, wero brought up
as boys togothor, and wero taught
by tlio sanio quaint old schoolmaster,
a man named B. B. Snycr, who had
moro than a local reputation as a
disciplinarian. New York World.
AVhnt Thoy Would Do.
Ono day in Milan, St. Charles Bov
romoo was playing cards with two of
his priests, when tho talk turned on
tlio moment of death and on what
each would do if ho, then and thoro,
hoard tho last summons. "I would
floo to tlio church," said ono. "I
would call on tho mime if tlio Lord,"
And I," said St.
go on with tho
said nnothor
Charles, "would
game." San Francisco AVgonaut.
DereDKcmcnt m the llvur, with const!
IMtion, irjurrii ilia iomplixlun Induce
Pimple, tuillnw bMii Hauuivo tuu culm)
by tukluir i urter's uittle LIor 1111s. Ono
u doae. Try ttiem.
YVbyrtouHyouiry Uurt'r'u Uttie l.lvir
1'llUT Tticyare a pobltlVH cure for iirk
headacliu, uud ull the Ilia produced by uU
ordered liver. Uul. ouo lillU dtwe.
The action of Carte. l.lttle Ulcrl'illa U
pleasant, mild nud uuturnl. TIij s-Ltly
btlmulate the llvur, and iVKUla'e tho u.-w.
eta, but do uot purse. They urn auro to
plwue. Try them.
llurklvn'a Arnlcu Snlvr.
The Ileal Salve la the world for Out?,
llruiMM. Sort a, Ulcen, Salt lltieuu., rer
Sort, TttUr, Chapped Iltuiu., uiiiIUmu.
Corna uud ull balu Kruptioua, avd lUft-
utcif lurea inn, ur uu pay roiUIIW. 11
U iiuuruutevd to give perlect iutUfuulloa I
vor money refuuded, tolas, a cenU per I
4box, t'orialyUypun'JJ.ny.iaCAMuot, '
Vu 1 1 Lwaau11!
KaancYimMOEl
(t G-H
CO??
i e g
Q
zn
tMP
Pi P-1 ct
to
&9. SJ" . -
S'cJb
a w
C 2 CD
C W
o
o
p-
CD
p-
et-
B
3. S
&
P-I p
CD 3
p -
3
CD
B CD
CD
CD
.i
ID
o p
l-S
3
CD
P
i-S
O
i ' CD
t3
a a
5 CD
p-
CD
a
B
2J
lTi
w2
3
L P-.
S P
P- Q ct-
cn w-g
p CT j
a o Z3
S5
r
P CD
CD
CD
fr
p
0
P-
p
o p
cr
o
CO
CD
Wi-
Hi- to
CD O
p: P
O D"2
2 a
S P -3
W "
Dj 'CD
cd ET. ct-
w a
pf- "M?
PHaa
5 -CD
CD Q ,n
CT-
P
CD
2
P
CO
p
p
p-:
p..
CD
P-
O
P
CO
p
I CT-
P
s
P-I
p
P3
H3
p"
CD
i-(
CD
B
p
as
CD
w - i i
ETo-L3Q
- - zr e- a3
i: v
cog
ET ct-
j. o
n a
ct- i3 ft) M
W 3 o CD
" b J L
l-l M '
? (Ti " I -K
pio'
o
CT-
CC
2 w
-
P-C3
CD
W
O
O
P-
CD
P
CO
o
p
CD
CD
P
tr cd '
o , n-
CO i CO i- -
Sr3
tos
oo
CAD
ZJZ
CO
ens
" s
OS S2.
p-- P)
rs
pr
02
Tlie Oitde Were Apnlnht Illin.
Mr. Jonathan Stoybolt had uo per
sonal ohjectiona to youngRudolph
Gignhy, who was courting his daugh
ter Clara, but ho did wish that Mr.
Gitrebv would go homo a littlo ear-
lior. Winding tho clock, that timo J
Honored n.ni to iovei"s, nau no rui-ii
upon him, but Mr. Staybolt thought
that a sudden great uproar in tho
houso mirht prove sufficiently dis
turbing to mako him think that it
was about tyr 10 to go. His plan was
to roll tho waahboilcr down tho
back staii-s. Mrs. Staybolt did not
oator vory hsartily into that plot,
but sho loL him havo the boiler.
Ho carried it up stairs early in tho
ovening, and at 11 o'clock ho started
it. It made as much noise as though
it had boon a railroad through tho
house. Mi Staybolt expected in tho
mtciiso stillness that followed to
hear Mr. GiKsby step out into the
hall for his hat and overcoat, but in
stead of that ho heard him say to
Clara: "Goodness I How careless it
was to leave that boiler whero it
would fall liko that. It's almost
sure to get dented."
Then Mr. Staybolt gave it up, and
ho nover know until after tho young
peoplo woro married that Mrs. Stay-
bolt had told Clara about tho boiler
hours beforo ho started it rolling.
Now York Sun.
EEEECrS-M
PSiijiSf
Electrifying Seeds.
Dr. Leicester, of Bristol, England,
has been studying tho growth of
seeds in earth artificially electrified.
A box threo feot long by nearly threo
wide was filled with choico soil. At
ono end a zinc plate and nt the other
end a coppor ono wero placed, and
wero united outsido by a coppor
wiro. They woro about ono foot
square By tho chemical action on
tho zinc plate, a current passed
through tho earth toward tho copper
plate, and returning by tho coppor
wire mado a circuit. The box was
thu3 a very simple cell or battery.
Seeds were sown in tho soil be
tween tho plates, and thoir growth
was much moro rapid than that of
similar seeds planted in a similar
box, but ono without tho metal
plates.
Similar experiments mado with
glass tanks filled with soil show sim
ilar results. Hempseed,"sown in an
electrified glass tank, was fully an
inch high beforo any sprouta could
bo seen in unelectriiied earth. It
was found, too, that if tho doctor
watered tho soil with a littlo very
dilute acetic acid tho growth was
much quicker in tho electrified soil.
Now York Ledger.
A Unique Appeal for Mercy.
Ex-Governor Taylor tells a story
of how ho saw a man como before
tho governor of a state with a rude
fiddlo a poor convict had fashioned
with his pocketknifo and sent to tho
custodian of the pardoning power as
his only appeal for mercy. Christ
mas evo was approaching, and away
up in tho mountains stood a little
cabin. Tho fire on tho hearth was
almost gone. Tho little children,
ragged and unfed, clung about a
weeping and disconsolate mother,
and tho day which should bring
peaco and joy to all promised only
sorrow and wretchedness.
Tho governor received tho simple,
rough fiddle, which was a moro elo
quent plea in its maker's behalf than
any human tonguo could have mado.
Tho records wero looked up, and on
Christinas day thero was rejoicing in
a littlo homo ovor a husband and
father restored to his family. Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Celluloid.
Culluloid, tho composition of which
was long kept secret, has for some
years been largely employed for im
itating articles mado of horn, shoU,
ivory and oven marble. It has the
imnionso advantage that it can bo
wolded, melted, molded and shaped
without difficulty, and it is for this
reason now largely employed for tho
manufacture of walking stick han
dles, umbrella handles, piano keys,
etc. It has also been used for mak
nig rulors, set squares and other sim
ilar instruments of precision, for it
has been shown that tho expansion
of this substance is much moro regu
lar and uniform than that, of wood,
and that errors previously unavoida
ble can bo eliminated by its use.
This industrial product, now indis
pensable for a number of articles of
everyday use, is simply mado up of
nitro-cellulose, camphor and water.
Montreal Star.
Old Comical Pictures.
Thoro is in the Musoum of Turin,
Italy, a papyrus roll which displays
a whole series of comical scenes. In
tho first placo, a lion, a crocodilo and
an apo aro giving a vocal and instru
mental concert. Next comes an ass,
dressed, armed and sceptered like n
Pharaoh. With majestic swagger
ho receives the gifts presented to him
by a cat of high degree, to whom a
bull acts as proud conductor. A lion
and gazelle aro playing at checkers,
a hippopotamus is perched in a high
treo and a horse has climbed into the
treo and is trying to dislodge him.
Philadelphia Ledger.
At the Army School.
Corporal On tho field of hnttlo a
bravo soldier will always bo found
whoro the bullets are thickest. You
understand? Private Scliuorr, whoro
would you bo found Uion on tho
battlefield!
Recruit In tho ammunition wagon.
Baalor Nachrichten.
Absolutely tho liest.
"I never hes;tate to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
absolutely the best," snys Mr, P. B.
Kemp,assl8tant business mnnnger of
the Youngstowu, Ohio, Dally Teleg
ram one of the most iufluer tlal and
valuable newspapers In the Buckeye
state. Mr. Kemp also Bays: "I have
found it u certain cure for the cough
usually following au. attack of the
grippe, and always keep a bottle of
it iu the house." 60 ceut bottles for
Bale by G. E. Good, Druggist.
for Infants and Children.
"Cnatorlalssowcll adapted to children that
I rrcoramend It as superior to any prcscripUon
known to mo." II. A. Ancnin, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"Tho ma of 'Castorln' Is go universal and
Its merits so well known that It seoma n work
of supererogation to endorse it. Fow aro the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach."
Guu33 MinTTW, n.D.,
New York City.
Late Tastor Bloomingclalo Reformed Church.
Ciutorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DIarrhrca, Eructation,
KilU Worm, gives sloep, and promotes
pestlon,
Without injurious medication.
For several yenn I havo rocommenr,',i
your Castorla. and shall always continue
do so as it has invariably produced beueflc.ji
results."
Eoww P. pAnDEi. M. D.,
"Tho Wlnthrop," ISSth Street and 7th Are ,
New York C. .y
Tnis Centaur Cobpant, 77 MunnAY Btmckt, Nnw Yorm.
'am jtA.'.Tjfgs,MciiWLarnaaMfH;
Hiimumwjji!
THE WILLAMETTi
SAXiJSM, OREGON.
Kates, $2.50 to"$5.00 Ier Dny.
The best hotel he IweenPortlnud undHan
Francisco. First-class In nil Its appoint
ments. Its tables are served with the
Choicest I'vuita
Grown in tho Wlllametto Vnlley.
A, I. WAGNER, Prop.
!iniMi..uMLU-i-xiuji)mmuw,i'n. u.imiinj
:. Homta P.ifu Kft?tQiiTQT
' UUUILUI LllT HlOtillUUlK
wuumji dw miiiinrn'inTirifWJSW
VKOITKSSIONAI. OAKDS.
JJ.8IIAW, nt. W. HUNT. SHAW
, HUM', nttnriipyR nt law. Otllco over
Capital .National bunk, Halem, Oregon.
GEO. II. HUUNETT, Attorney at law,
Halem, ore0'.m. Oillee over Laid a
liusli'H bank.
T. KK'HAIIDSON, Attorney nt law,
). ollice up ktulrs In front rooms of new
ush bloclj, corner Commercial and Court
streets, calem, Oregon.
JOHN A. CAlt-ON, Attornoy at law.
llooms :i mid 4, LudJ & Bush's bank
building, 8 ilem, Oregon. 8 1 lyr
Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meal at All Hours of the lb,
Meno but while latorcm Moyedln tu i
establishment.
A good aubhtanttul meal o ked iu Hit'
class stylo
Twenty-five cents per meal
HBD V R O N T
Court street, between Opein House nn '
Mlnto's Ll very
EAST AND SOUTH
VTA
Southern Pacific Route
Stiasta. Line
CAMFOHN1A KXl'KKSM TRAIN HUN BAJl Y
UKTWEEN rollTLAXD AND fi. ,
woutfiT"!
7:(X" p. in. I Lv. l'ortland Ar.
U:18 p. in. I iiV. balem l.v.
h:15 n.ni. I Ar. Sun Fran. Lv. 7:U0r
lion
7:!Vin.
5:SI ,
15. F. HON HAM. W. II. IIOLMKU.
BOHitAM A. Holmes. Attorneys tit law.
Ofllce In Hush's block, between State
aud Court, on Com'l.Sl.
riULJIOA tuitl), attorney at law, Salem,
JL Oicyon. OdK'e up-stalra In i'atton's
mock.
BU. UKAIMIIAW, PHYSICIAN AND
. Suigeon, salcm, Oiegun. Otllco in
J-JUrldgo block, uptalis oer Williams it
England's bunk. .Residence corner htate
and W, E. corner Inter street.
WH. YOUNG, M. 11.. Ollice formerly
, occupied by Dr. Kowlnud, corner
(.ourtand Ijllieity streets. Telepliouo No.
45. Cilice hiiuih: 8 a in. to 12; 2 to l p. m.,
and 7 to Up. in. llesldence lstli slieot on
electric car Hue. Telephone No. 0.
McAFKh & 1SROOKS. Phyblclaus
and buiguons, ilurphy buck, up
stairs, I'omnicicial street, balein, Or.
Dlt. W. B. JIOTT, physician and sur
geon. Ollice In Kldiidge lllock, bii
iem, Oregon. Ollice houis 10 to 11! a.m.
1 tii-lp. m.
rjt B.riIiL,imoOK,M.D.,Homeopathist.
XJ. umco ioj uourisueei; iioaiueuce ai.
High 6trect. General piactlcc. Special
uttentlou given to diseases of Women and
children.
Above trains stop onlj at lollouln in
tlons north of Koscburg, L'uht I'oitln ul
Oiegou City, Woodbuin, Balem, Albany
Tangent, bhedds, llalsoy, Harrlsbur '
Junction City, Irving and l'-.ugcne.
liOSKllUKtrjlA!.!, DA1I.Y,
b:'M a. in. I Ijv.
11:17 a. m I.v
5:60 p. m. I Ar.
1'oitland Ar. I -J: .Op. I. .
Salem Hv. 1:10 p. m.
Ko,eburg Hv. 7:00 a. . i
Albany Local, Dully Kxcept Sunday,
5.00 p. 111.
7:52 p.m.
U.00 p. in.
IjV.
IiV:
Ar.
l'ortland
balom
Albany
Ar. I 10:.SO u r.
Lv. 1 7:a I a. .r.
Lv, 0:30 ii. i .
PULLMAN BDFFET SLEBPE1&
Second Class Sleeping Cars-
Foraccommodutlou ot passengers holdli
second clas- tickets attached to
express trains.
Yest Side Division, Between Poitlanii
and Cervailis:
VA11.V (KXCEIT HUNI1AY).
DH. JUNTA B. A. DAVIS. OlHco bonis,
U a. m. to 11 a, in.; 2 p. in. to 5 p. m.
Day or night calls piouiptly attended to.
Special attention given todiseasesof wom
en and ehlldieu. Otllco iu New Hunk 111k.,
305 Commercial strict. Residence same.
SMITH. Dentist, U2 Stato street,
i, Or. Finished dental open-
i-ainiessopern-
rvlt.T.O.
U Salem
turns of every description
nous a specialty,
D. rUUH, Architect, Plans, Sped
all classes of buildlugs, Oltico 200 Com
mercial i.( up Hiairs,
C.
e
A. ROllKUT, Architect, room 121, Mai
ijuitm building, Poitlaud, Oicgon.
UUSINKSS CAltDS.
HOKYK&MIDm.PioprlctorsthePorce
lain lJuthaudshaviugPnrlors, Have
mo only Porcelain Rath Tubs in tho city.
20!) Commeicial street, Sulem, Oregon.
OPUAOUK & ALLKN. lJlncksmlths aud
O hoieshoelug and reiulrlng. Only the
oesv wornnien empioyea. opposite stale
Insurance building
4 11. SMITH CO., Contractors, Sewer
. Inn, Cement Sidewalks, Excavating,
: All work promptly done, Salem, Or.
Leave orders with Du;an Ilros. 4:ie-lm
CAHPET-LAYING.-I make a specialty oi
carpet-sowing aud laying; carpela
taken up and relaid with great aire. House
cleaning. Ijeave ciders with .1. H. I,unn
or lluien . Son. J. G. LUHRMAN.
fOHN KNIGHT, Hlacksruith. Horss
J shoeing aud repairing a specialty. Shop
itthe foot of Liberty street, Salem, Orfgon.
2.20tf
PJ. DARSEN & CO,, Manufacture of nit
. kinds ol vehicles. Repairing a special
ty. Shop -iDstnt'i street.
500 mMHl
, -. n"ft Lo Eichau's
W --
Jm
,m-&
v!ipi aAIt
j1v y
mmi
,( AN
WV" .
fami.!?
Olffl
m& mm
HEALTH,
Le Rlcliau's Oolden Balsam No. J
Cures Chanerct, first nnd second sta -cs
Sores cn the Legs and Ddy; Sore Ears
Eyes. Nose, etc., Conper-colorcd Biotehoi
SynliiUilolatartli, dl.eased Scalp, ord 1.
Srlumry forms ol the disease known i
yphlllj. Price, 55 00 per Hnttln.
Le Ulchnu's Gnlilun Uuliiuu No.;
Cures Tertiary. JlcrcurlalSyrilillltlo Rlieu
matUm, Tains In tho Bones, lalns in tin
Hoad, hack of the Nock, Ulcerated Sor.
Throat, Syphilitic Hash, Lumps and oon
tractcd Cords, StUTne of tlie Limbs, an'
eradicates all disease from the system
whether caused by Indlsrrctlon or abuse
ol Hercury, leaving the blood pure anc
hcaltby. Price 85 00 pep Hottle.
liu ltlclinu'n Qohlen Nuunlsli Ant I.
doto for tlio cure ef Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
tal disarrangements. Price 94 50 net
Hot t let
lllchau'si Oolden Spanish In.
lection, for severe oases of Gonorrhmi,
lnfummatory Gleet. Stricture,4c Price
SI f0 per Ilottle.
? ",c'lnu't Oolden Ointment
for the eflLxtlve hcallngof Syphilltlo Sores
and eruption. Prtrejl 0O per llox.
Lo '''ennw' Oolden Pills Nrrrt
and Brain treatment loss of physical pow
cr excess or orer-work, ProstnUlon, eta
Prlco 83 OO per llox
Toula and Nervine,
Seut srerywhere, Call tocarelr rjtcxed
perexprea.
THE RICHARDS"DRUQ CO.,Aoeuti
ftOO A 611 MAUKUT ST.,
7:So a. iii. I Lv.
12:10 p. ni. I Ar.
"PdrtTiuid
('orvnllls
Ar.
I.v.
biS0 p. ni".
K':55 p. n
At Albany and Uorvallls connect wltn
tialns wi Orcgoii Pncdlo Hallroad.
UXfKES-STliAIN 11A1U BXOKlTHllNDAY
1:411 p. in. Lv. poitlund jvr. I KM a. iu
-" r. ni ' Vr M Mnuivlllo Lv. &-J5 a. ia
Through Ticket?
h
To ull points
EAST und SOUTH
tor tickets and lull information ret-crn-nig
lutes maps, etc., apply to tht CoTi.iiu
ny's ugent Salem, Oregon.
k.i. ituti tits, ami. u. l'. ana Pass. Ac i
Alnu.vier
It. KOEHLEll.
Fiom Teiminal or Interior Points tlio
Northern Pacific Raih oad
Is.tlie line to take
To all Points East and South.
It is thedlulng car route. Itruns tbr ugh
yestlbule tialns every day lu the j w r to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(No chanse of cars.)
Composed of dining cars unsurpassed ,
Pullman drawing room shopi ip
Ot latest eijulp jjtnt
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Beat that can be constructed and In v-iu it
accommodations are both lice and lt.i
ulshed for holdsit) of 11 n. I and eeconcl-cla-
lluketh,aud
ELEGANT PAY COACH I -4.
A'continuoi i Ijm cx.ur.e:tlug mi all
lini'8. allordln- ,-.i unlrtertirted
service.
Pullman sin r- lecey ions uiv be so
cured inadvire -a. any aient of
tho road.
ThroutU tickets to and from all io uts
in Auiorica, angland and Eaione hl be
paichaBCdat any ttefcet oalce of tUl icm
pany. Full information concerntue ratos, time
ofti-utnB.routesiiudotliordetallstun ithed
on application loany auditor
A. 1). CIIAKI1'OI,',
Assistant General laenger Ape . Wo,
11 Kirct n'et, itir. vksqi-pi ort-
who irc .n
SHAW & DOWNING, A i,(e.
THE YAOUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
Vud Oregon Hevelopment con p.uiV
tennlsbip line. 5 miles suortei, ii houifc
es time than by any ottiei loutc. Milt
'iiiss through jm6en(,e. and freight lit'
irom Portiaud and all jiolntB in the it
uiifiu' vuuev to ami irom miu wane cn
TIME SCHLDULt, iKxu.pt Uundays).
ue Albany 1:00PM
i-ei a t'orMillis ....... . 1:10 P 41
Vrrlvt Yutjulua 6:!0 1' 1
miv YaquliiH C-1SAM
iuvt Corvailis 10:33AM
A.rr.Ne Albuuy - 11:10 Ail
O. & ('. trains connect at Albany an
"orvallls
The ai.ou trains connect at YAQPIiJA
vlth the Oregou Peveloiiinent Co'u Lin
jfritfin -i shins between nnulna nnd Ha
ruu.rfo
N. 11. l'assencers irom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
tAOUINA KOUTKut Albanj orCorvalils
and If destined to Ran Fnincleco, should
irrange u arrive at Yanuina the evening
before date of sailing.
fuseuuri' ud rrtlght Kites Always ttt
Lowest Vorlnfonnailtn apply to Messrs
HULilAN 4 Co., Krelgut and llcket
Agents aou and aB Front sU, Portland, Or,
C.0 HOOOK Act Oeu'l Krt, &
Pass. AkL. Oregon PacineH It. Co..
Corvallls, Or
;iJ.H. HASWJUAi.Jr.Ueu'l fit; x
Pass, Agt. Oretfon Development
kUo., mm Montgomery at-;
,i
''!'jH"y"lg1