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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1892)
BA. ' If ; fC h. m :-.: if p tUl iwwrar3r Bf04MaM-iMMUN .'sacra'sefri !,n?.a,uaii.'..A-j AH KRnMMEMmiHHpMHMM tviuuiuruux r v-r K'W'i t ia nrnnn ! nnvcTinnrinK IVninFyTIfiN". BILIOUSNESS, LITER COMPLAIMS,SITK HEADACHE, COLDS, PISU'LES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING frojr DISORDERED STOMACH. . . , 27 Cent-trie HAMBURG TEA is putvp in YELLOW W RAPPERS with Facsimile Signature ofEMILFRESE. REOINQTON & OO. Agents. 8an FRANOSOa SBt,I V AI.I. PRPGWIBTS AXP BnOCERS. f HAW RECRUITS. DR. TALMAGE'S BROOKLYN SERMON AT TABERNACLE. no; it will be liko s vessel coming with a heavy cargo from China or India, tho marks of tho wave and tho hurricane THE npon it sails rent, rigging spliced, pumps 'all working to keep her afloat, bulwarks knocked away. I sec foch a vessel coming and get out ray small boat and push toward her, and I sheut: "Ahoy, captain! What are yon going to do with those ohivered timbers.' That was a beantif nl ship when you went ont, but you have ruiued it." "Oh," sayB tho captain, "I havo a fine cargo on board, und by this round trip I have made ten fortunes." So 1 believe it will be when the Christian soil at list comes into the Lurbor of hej.ven. It will conio bearing npon it tho mark of a great btress of v oathcr. You can seo by the very looks of that soul as it comes into glory that it was driven by a storm and dashed in the hurricane, but by so much as the voyage is rough, will the harbor be blessed. "If ye suffered with him ou earth, ye shall be glorified with him in heaven." Aim high. Do not be sat isfied to bo like the Christians nil around you. Do more than they have tver been for Christ, An old Arabian king was showing a beautiful sword that had btt-n given him, whea one of his courtiers said: "This bword is too short. You cannot do anything with it." Said tho king's seu: "To a brave man no sword is too short. If it bo too sliort, take one step in advance, and then it is long ui'ingh.'' So 1 say to any Christian who in ly feel that he has poor weapons with which to tight against bin and darkness and death: "Advance upon tho enemy. In the utrength of Christ go forward. God is for you, and if God bo for you, who can bo against yon? Remember that God never puts you in battle, but ho gives you weapons with which to liijht." POWER OF ClIMSTLVN ASSOCIATION. My second word of counsel to those who have recently entered upon Christian life is, Abstain from nil pernicious asso ciations, nnd take only those that are useful and beneficent. Stay out of all associations that would daimige your Christian character. Take only those as sociations that will help you. A learned man said, "If I stay with that man Fene lon any longer, 1 shall get to be a Chris tain in spite of myself." In other words there is a mighty power in Christian as sociations. Now what kind of associa- A Sinn Cannot Become a Christian With out n StniftBle Nor Conquer Temptation Without a Struggle Tho Fortrrs ol Ilnrkiicn Mutt lie Carried bjr Atsn'ilt. BnooKLYN, Juno 12. Dr. Taluiago prefaced his sermon this morning with a statement to tho effect that h would sail on Wednesday nest for Euro and might bo able to be present at the dis tribution in the famine stricken di tricta of Russia of The Christiau Herald relief cargo, consisting of three million pounds of flonr and other supplies, which goes out this week on the steamship Leo, chartered for tho pnrjiose. Ho congratu lated the American jeople on the gener ous spirit evinced by this magnificent gift to the starving people. His sermon was from tho text, Ephesians vi, 1 1, "Put on tho whole armor of God." There is in this text a great rattlo of shields and helmets and swords. Sol diers arc getting ready for battle. Wo havo had recently in this church new en listments, and I shall address Hiy-r-elf to those in this and other churches who are putting on tho armor of God, and who may feel themselves to bo as yet only raw recruits. "Masterly retreat" is a term often used in military circles, but in religiou there is no such thing. It is either glorious advance or disgraceful and ignominious falling back. It would bo n strange thing- if all our anxiety r.lxmt men ceased tho moineut they were converted. You would almost doubt tho sanity of that farmer who, having planted tho corn and seen it just sprout ubovo grouud, should say: "My wotk is all done. 1 havo no moro anxiety for tho field." No. There is work for the plow and the hoe, and there must bo a careful keeping up of tho fences, and there mint be a frightening away of tho birds that would pillago tho field. And I say tho entrance upon Christian lifo is only tho implantation of graco in tho heart. Thero is earnest, hard work yet to be done and perhaps many years of anxiety lwforo thero shall bo heard tho glorious shout of "Harvest home." Tho beginning to bo a Christian u only putting down tho foundation; but after tions shall we, as young Christians, seek iuub muiu tuu juuia ui iiaiuiijciiti, pui- iuter. I UU'IK WUUUUb IV tb 1IUU iuiu- ishing, carving, lifting, before tho htrne tnro is completed. It takes five years to mako a Christian charnctor; it takes twenty years, it takes forty years, it takes soventy years, if a man shall livo bo long. In other words, a man dying after half a century of Christian experi ence feels that ho has only learned tho "ABC's" of a glorious alphabet. Tho next year will decide a great deal in your history, young Christian man. It will decide whether you are to bo a burn ing nnd shining light of tho church, or a spark of grnuo covered up in a barrel of ashes. It will decido whothor you are to bo n strong man in Christ Jesus, with gigantic blows striking the iron mail of darkness, or a bedwarfed, whining, grumbling soldier, that ought to bo drummed out of tho Lord's camp with tho "Rogues' March." You have only just been launched; tho voyago is to be made. Earth and heaven and hell aro watching to see how fast you will sail, how well yon will weather tho tempest, nnd whothor at last, amid tho shouting of angola, you shall come into tho right harbor. May God help mo this morning to glvo you threo or four words of Chris tian counsol, as I nddress myself moro especially to those who havo just now entered tho Christiau lifo. HOLD CIIIUST AS A PATTEJU". My first word of counsel is, hold bo foro your soul a vory high model. Do not say, "I wish 1 could pray liko that man, or speak liko tin 3 man, or havo tho consecration of this ono." Say: "Hero is tho Lord Jesus Christ, a perfect pat tern. By that I mean, with God's grace, to shape all my lifo." In other words, yon will nover bo any moro a Christian than you strive to be. If you build a foundation twenty by thirty foot yon will only havo a small houso. If you build a foundation ono hundred by ono hundred foot you will havo a largo houso. If you resolvo to bo only a middling Christian you will only be a middling Christian. If you havo no high aspira tion iu a worldly direction you will nover succeed in business. If you havo no high aspiration in religions things yon will nover succeed in religion. You havo a right to aspire to tho very highost stylo of Christian chnraoter. From your foot thoro reaches out a path of Christian attainment which you may tako, and 1 deliberately say that you may bo a bettor man than was Paul or David or Summerliold or Doddridge a better woman than Hannah Moro or Charlotte Elisabeth. Why not? Did they have n monopoly of Christiuu grace? Did thoy liavo a private key to the storehouse of God's mercy? Does God shut you out from tho gladness nnd goodness to which thoy woro introduced? Oh, no. You havo just tho sumo promises, just tho Biuno Christ, just tho same Holy Ghost, just tho samo offers of present and over lasting lovo, and if you fall short of what thoy wero aye, if you do not come up to tho point which thoy reached nnd go boyond it it is not because Christ has shut you out from any point of moral and spiritual olovntion, but becauso you deliberately refused to taku it. I admit that man cannot become n Christian liko that without a struggle; but what do you get without lighting for it? Tho fortresses of darkuoss aro to bo taken by storm. You may by acuto strategy flank tho hosts of temptation, but thero aro temptations, thero nro evils in tho way that you will havo to meet face to face, and it will Ih shot for shot, gun for gun, grip for grip, slaughter for slaugh ter. Tho apostle Paul over and over again represents the Christian life as n combat. pany better than ourselves, never going into company worse than ourselves. If wo get into company a little better than ourselves and there aro ten people in that company, ten chances toono we will bo bettered. If we get into company a littlo worse than ourselves, and there bo ten people in that company, ten chances to ono wo Wfll bo made worse than wo wero before Now, when a young Christian enters tho church, God does not ask him to re tire from tho world. The anchorite that lives on acorns is no nearer heaven than tho man who lives on partridge and wild duck. Isolation is not demanded by tho Bible. A man may nso tho world with the restriction of not abusing it. But just as soon as you find any surroundings pornicious to your spiritual interest, quit thoso associations. This remark is moro especially appropriate to tho young. Now it is impossible that tho young and un troubled should Feek their associations with thoso who aro aged nnd worn out. As God intended the aged to associate with tho aged, talking over tho past nnd walking staff in hand along tho samo paths thoy trod thirty, forty and fifty years ngo, so I suppo3o ho intended tho young chiefly to associato with tho yonng. Tho graco of God does not demand that wo bo unnatural. I do not want you to tako this caution I havo given you as that of a growling misanthrope, hating hilarity. For you must have a spring bow if you want to make the nnow fly. But while this is so, I want you to bo es pecially on guard in this matter, and lot tho roligion of Jesus Christ control you in all your associations. I know young peoplo who havo meant well enough, but thoy havo floated off into evil influences, and they have associated day by day with thoso who hated God and despise his couiinnndments, nnd their characters aro all depleted. I can seo thoy aro changed for tho worso, but thoy nro not nwaro of it. Oh, young man, conio out of that bad association, I do not know what it is. I do not know to what placo you may havo a privato key. I do not know to what placo yon go without tho sanction of thoe who lovo you very much. I do not pretend to point out nny ovil influences, but aro thero not some sur rounding influences that aro pernicious to your growth in grace? Stand back from that funiaco in which so many young Christians havo been destroyed. In this church thero is a large company of young men and young women con secrated to Christ. I kuow of no Itetter than thoy nre. Young couvort, I iuvito you into their friendship. Contact with them will elo vato you. All hail, young followers of Josiw Christ, my joy nnd my pridol My hoart thrills at every step of your ad vancement. I talked with yon in that hour whon you most tried to break from sin, nnd 1 now rejoice as I see you put ting on tho armor of a conflict in which God will give you presout and everlast ing victory. Stand off from all evil as sociations. A man is no better than tho company ho keeps. Go nniong thoso who aro bettor than you aro, and you will Ik niiulo better. Go among those who nro worse than you aro ond you will bo made worse. BE lmiQIIT AND CHEERFUL My noxt word of counsel is that you bo actively employed. I seo u great many Christians with doubts and ier plexities, and thoy seem to bo proud of thorn. Their entire Christian life Is made up of gloom, and they seem to cultivate tluit spiritual despondency, whon I will undertake to say that in rilfnt fntlAa mif. nf tiin afilrltiiul tniTMl Whenthowarvessolof Christ's ohnrch I enov is a. ludnment of God nnon idle. coaios into glory bringing its crow ami ness. Who aro tho happy people in tho iU passengers t will not couio in like a church today? Tho busy people. Show North river yacht, beautifully tutiiitod n,e a man who professes tho religion of and adorowl, swinging into tha boat-1 jMttS Christ and la idle, and I will show J prcscription that I giro to a man when I find him full of doubt and fe.TS nbont his iteri.al interest U to go to work for God. Ten thousand voices i.ro lifted up asking for yonr help. Go and help. Hero is a wood full of summer in sects. An axuian goes into the wood to cut fin. wood. The insocts do not Iwlher him very much, and every stroke of tho ax makes them flyaway. But let ariian go and lie down there, aud he is bitten snd mauled, nnd thinks it is a horrible thing to stay in tho wood. Why does ho not tako an ax and go to work? So there aro thonsnnds of Christians now in the church who go out amid great annoyances in life they are not per plexed, they aro all the timo bny: while there aro others who do) nothing, nnd they aro stnng and stung and stung and covered from head to foot with tho blotches of indolence aud inactivity, and spiritual death. The first thing, then, yon havo to do, O Christian young man. Christian young woman, is to go to work in tho service of the Lonl, if you want to be a happy Christiau. When an army goes out, there nro always stragglers falling off hero nnd there, some because they are faint and sick, but a great many becauso they aro afraid to fight and too lazy to march. After a while the lazy men on the road hear the booming of the guns for hours, and they hear tho shout of victor, and a man on horseback comes up and says, "Wo havo won tho day!" Then they hasten up. How bravo they aro after the battle is over. Poor at fighting, but grand at "huzza!" So theio nre stragglers going after tho Lord's host. There come days of dark ness and battle. Wliero are they? We call tho roll of the host. They make no answ er, but after a while there comes a day of triumph in the church, and they aro all about. "Huzza! huzza! Didn't we give it to them!" PJtAYEIt A OKEAT STRENOTItEKEIt, I havo another word of counsel to give thoso who have just entered Christian life, and that is, Be faithful in prayer. You might as well, business man, start out in tho morning without food and ex pect to be strong all that day you might as well abstain from food all tho week and expect to bo strong physically, as to be strong wi thout prayer. Tho only way to get nny strength into the boul is by prayer, and the only difference between that Christian that is worth everything and that who is worth nothing is the fact that the last does not pray and the other does. And the only difference between this Christian, who is getting along very fast in the holy life, and this, who is only getting along tolerably, is that tho first prays more than the last. You can graduate a man's progress iu religion by tho amount of prayer: not by tho num ber of hours, perhaps, but by the earnest supplication that ho puts up to God. Thero is no exception to the rule. Show me a Christian man who neglects this kind of duty, and I will show you one who is inconsistent. Show me a man who prays, and his strength and his power cannot be exaggerated. Why, just give to a man this power of prayer and you give him almost omnipotence. This afternoon you will see two Sab bath scIioqI teachers. That ono does not gain the attention of her class. This ono does. What is the difference between them, their intellects being about equal; The tirst thought only or her own ap parel. The other camo from great pros tration before God in earnest supplica tion, asking that God's mercy might como upon the school and that in tho afternoon she might gain the nttention of those five or six immortals that would be around her. The ono teacher has no contiol over her class. The other sits as with tho strength of tho Lord God Almighty. A minister comes into tho pulpit. Ho has a magnificent sermon, all tho sen tences rounded according to tho laws of rhetoric nnd fine serAionizing, and tho truth makes no impression on tho hearts of men. People go away and say, "Very beautiful, wasn't it?" A plain man comes into tho pulpit. He has been on his knees before God asking for an especial mes sage that day, and the hearts of men open to the plain truth, the broken sen tences strike into their consciences, and though tho people may disperse at tho close of the services seemingly without having received nny improssion, that night voices will bo lifted iu somo house hold, "Men and brethren, what shall we do to bo saved?" Oh, this power of prayer! Pray I Pray! D1U.NK OF THE WATEH OF KNOWLEDGE. Another word of counsel I have to give. Be faithful in Biblo research. A great many good books aro now coming out. Wo cannot rend half of them. At every revolution of tho printing press they aro coming. They cover our parlor tables, and nro in our sitting rooms aud libra ries. Glorious books they are. Wo thank God everyday for tho work of tho Christian printing press. Bnt I havo thought that perhaps tho followers of Christ sometimes allow this religious lit eraturo to tako their attention from God's Word, and that there may not be as much Biblo reading as there ought to bo. How is that with your own experi ence? Just calculate in your minds how much religious literature you have read during tho year and then how lnrgo a portion of the Word of God yon havo read, and then eoutrnst tho two and an swer within your own soul whether you aro giving more attention to tho books that wero written by tho hand of man or that written by tho hand of God. Now, you go to tho drug store nnd you got tho miuoral waters, but you havo uoticed that tho waters are not so fresh or sparkling or healthful as when you get theso vory waters at Saratoga and Sharon getting them right whero they bubble from tho rock. And I havo noticed tho samo thing in regard to tho truth of the Gospel; while thero is a good deal of refreshment and health at tho Gospel of God as it comes through good books, I find it is bettei when I come to the eternal rock of God's Word aad drink from that fountain that bubbles up fresh and pure to the life and tho refreshment and the health of tUasonl. Head io Biblo and it brings yon into tho in- tOL.tion of tho best eoplo that ever In lit. Yon stand lcsido Moses and Uara ).i meekness, bcaido Job and learn his pa'iuuw, be-n Je Paul nnd catch some thing of his e.ithusiasm, beside Christ and you fee his love. And yet how strau; it i h:it a great many men havo given llu-lr whole lives to the assaulting of that book. I cannot u 1cituud it. Tom Paine worked against .at Look us though ho received large waves and W'is inspired by the very powers of durkne , confessing that all the time ho was writ ing ho did not havo tho Biide anywher) near him. How many powerful intel lects havo endeavored to distroy it. Hmne, Bolingbroke, Voltaire have been after it. Ten thousand men now nro warring against tho truth of God's Word. What do yon think of them? I think it is mean nnd will provo it. I will prove it is tho meanest thing that has ever been done in all tho centuries. There is a ship at sea and in trouble. Tho captain and the crew are at their wits' end. You aro on board. You aro an old seaman. Yon come up and givo somo good counsel, which is kindly taken. That is all right. But suppose. instead of doing that, in tho midst of all the trouble you pick up the only compass that is on board nnd pitch it over the taffraili Oh, you say, that is dastardly. But is it as mean as this? Here is tho vessel of the world going ou with sixteen hundred millions of pissengers, tossed nnd driven in tho tempest, nnd at tho timo wo want help the infidel comes nnd ho takes hold of the only compass and ho tries to pitch it overboard. It is con temptible boyond everything that is con temptible. Have you any better light? Bring it on if you have. Have you any better comfort to giv us? Bring it on if you have. Have you any better hope? Bring it on if you have, nnd then you may havo this -Bible and 1 1 hall never want it again. LEAN ON THE STAFF OF THE GOSPEL. But I can think of a meaner thing than that, and that is au old man going along on tho mountains with a staff in one hand and a lantern in tho other. Darkness has come on suddenly. Ho is very old, jnst able to pick his way out amid the rocks and precipices, leaning on his staff with one hand nnd guiding himself with the light iu the other. You come up and say: "Father, you seem to bo lost. You are a long way from home." "Yes," he replies. And then you tako him by the hand and lead him home. That is very kind of yon. But suppose instead of that you should snatch the staff from Ids hands and hurl it over tho rocks, and snatch tlfe lantern and blow it out? That would be dastardly, coutemptible until theieis no depth of contempt beneath it. If you have a better staff, give it to him. If you havo a better light, givo it to him. When God has put the staff of tho Gospel in our bands and the lamp of God's Word to light onr feet, are you going to take from us our only sup port and our only illumination? I lovo the sting of tho wasp and the rattlesnake better than I do the man who wants to clutch the Word of God from my grasp. Thero are peoplo hero who have been reading it a good while. It is a precious book to their souls. It ins been so in times of darkness and trouble. There was a soldier who fell in battle, and after he had fallen he said in a feeblo voice to his comrade, "Give me n drop." His comrade replied, "There is not a particle of water in my canteen." "Oh," he said, "I didn't mean that. Look in my knap sack and you will find a Bible there. Get out that old Bible and just givo me a drop ont of that." And his comrade found the Bible and read a few passages. The dying soldier said, "Oh, George, there is nothing like that, is thero, for a dying soldier?" Cling to your Biblel If this Biblo should be destroyed, if all the Bibles that havo ever been printed should bo destroyed, wo could mako up a Bible right out of this audieuce. From that Christian man's oxperience I take one cluster of promises, and from that old Christian man's experience another, I put them all together, nnd I think I would have a Bible. You see, my friends, I havo not tried to hide the fact that I havo large expec tation of you who have entered the Christian life. Do not be discouraged. Press on toward the prize; God beside you and heaven before you. Keep your courage up. Look in thirty years from now upon this church. Another man in the pulpit. Other faces in the pews. An other man leading the 6ong. Others car rying around the alms boxes of tho chuich. All changed. Thirty years have gone and I look into tho faces of tho peoplo, and I say: "Why, it seems to mo I havo seen theso peoplo somewhere, but I cannot exactly say where. Oh, yes, now I begin to think. These wero the converts in 1892 and 1890. Why, how you have changed!" "Oh, yes," they say, "of course we have changed. Thirty years makes a gre.it change." I say, "How many wrinkles thero aro in your.faces!" "Oh, yes," they say, "thirty years mako a great many wrinkles." "Have you kept the faith?" "Yes, wo have kept tho faith." "Whero aro those ieople who used to sit in the pew with you?" "All gono." Then 1 say, "Well, I feel lonely; come, let us sing oue of the old hyiuns we used to sing thirty years ngo, in 1893, on communion day. Any of you kuow tho old tune? Somo ono hum it. Yes, that's it, that's it. Now, altogether, let us sing, just as wo did in 1892: "Ttiero Is ft fountain filled with blood. Drawn from Imuninuvl's wins; And sinners plunged beneath tbat flood Loso aU'thelr f ullty stains. "The dyinff thief rejoiced to tee That fountain In bio day; And tbcru may I, though rllo as he. Wash all iny sins away." "Aiumst &4'Cr 'i. I'U V A Man of I) ruins. Mrs. D'Avnoo (indignantly What! Movo out of tho city and live iu tho sub urbs? Indeed, I won't so there. Mr. D'Avnoo (who wants to econo mize) My dear, a pretty woman like you nover looks so charming as when sitting in a phaeton at a suburban rail way station waiting for her husband. She went. New York Weekly CLEAN! If you would be clean and haye your clothes done up in tho neatest and dressiest manner, tako them to thu SALEM STEAM LAUXDltY whero all work is done by white labor and in tho moat prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Street 99 70-3 V X3& For Pyi'pepsia. A. P. Ihiiycr, Projr., Stove Foun dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: "1 hive usul August Flower for Dys-pe"-sia It irave mc great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics ns a very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower with, the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Harrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: "August Flower has effected a complete cure iu my case. It act ed like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss., writes: " I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dys pepsia. I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, aud now con sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer ing humanity the world over." G. G. GREEX, Sole Manufacturer, Woodburi, New Jersey, U. S. A. y55u- ', Vs T-vTtaX V ,"'!, -1 i s iSsft V-- t.xl0v siiFz A RESTOMTiYE pl311P ?KERYiHE. tjgli f,rni&s IjU.--. 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Milks' P1L13 tpeedliy cure biUouuneet), torpid liver turf constipa tion. Sniillbst, mildest, eireptl 50doses,25cts. Srmoles Ire at druiririata. C :uclCo,lUuLLal. Sold by D. J. Fry, driiijuist, Salein , -1 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 know why, When with thirst the children cry, iThere's a sweet relief to trv FCS) Drink Hires' Root Beer. wAj cent Package makes five gallons. .5 Ticket! -iw.j F U'-rr-O-ga Mm6VV Fftrri Ws 'ii5jujs--' ON SALE TO OMAHA, Kansas City, St. Paul CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, 'And'tll Prints East, North aud South, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, COLONIST SLEEPERS, RECLINING CHAIR CARS AND DINERS: btcamers I'ortUind to in FnocUoo every i Days. TICKETS Tao-&D EUROPE Korruitot nnd general Inform ition call ou or address, W. H. HUU1URT, Asst, Goal, t'ass. Agt 2 1 V. Mhlugton St., Iih.ti.a'd, Okzqo.v MAK'iOJR 1 BEGETLEMAN5FRlKa. OurFERFTCTlOX EVEUiCElrM vlthtnty UAU. UtlfA rwf.Mt8T.llX rEVESTS STEICTrBC CttiM COXOrjUICEA tui OLEEr lu Oil w Fuca dirt. X QCICS CCU lor UVCOU1UOU n WHITE. wakriUPBtrCCISTS. SuttourAilJnutorll.' VAVrDOB Sinnnnin Gx UJ'CJl TLS. cII.O. j ' i l - J H"j OO JL B 5' a. ? ? -' o cr g o. O O ", w a - P to 7t' ST "? tl 3 O O o a W CO S r ,73 - O O L3 O o5 5L cr O p 5 a q s- s? O Ui P a-j o r o o (i & 3 Si. o ct- CO o o O S3 CO a p. c- o (2- H3 cr o o 3 o re 3 " 35 3 O S3 P cr 2 3 CT- o Q re w" p 3 P- b O re w O p o re e-f- e-i-O in O .Pes re -. '-s ? S- 1 3 C - re re s cr re o re re o i -- re E CO O o o re CO re re -I 25 o P 6 l r"! c 3 fe. r- p- t1 2- r-H fed Ei re 1-8 p 1 1 P- CO rs Z 1- H-o -t re CO CO c S3 er- fc3 3 to 00 00 00 Proposals for Supplies. 1 hf, llflfinl nl Tm,liM nf()innrrtnn Uln(. I llifrMir- mjlum hereby Invite sealed pro- , if tur furnishing nt the nylum near fil.ni, or (tm, the following Kupplln for me his muiuim eiidlUK January 1, 1MB IJItY GOODS. ICO At cotton llannel (Nashua, XXXi SW" d Anurtkeag mariners stripes blue und white OK) yds imsdnle bleach slut ting SO Inch, an yus 'Kntiot A sheeting, 3a inch. 400 yds ueqitolA unbleached sbeeilne -45 Inch. K yd century cloth. dark cnlnrsiMorted. IN yds continental check: flannel, block und v. hlle, 300 yds red and blue check glare crash, 18 Inch wide. TOCydK hli-uclied llueo and IFrcnch crash IHIt.ch wide CO) ds Aiiiotkmic blue denims 9 oz. WW yds 9 ble-tchnd sheeting, ) j ds superior satin damask 68 inch wide 3rfoi! No 10 whlle(ClHrk'siiilleend)thread. 0 ' ' Ml white 10 ' ' ." black A ' ' COwUlto ' ' 3 ' ' CO ' ' ' 10 gruH pantaloon buttons (metal) I5duz pre suspenders, (Hoc Is lord) C grci-s shoe luces 5-1 Mi yds American thlrtlng prints light col ors assorted. OllOCEHIEH. rt.lA0 lbs ,pl salt. 400 ' cheee, Cranston's or ns good. 3 00 ' cracked wheat, .lrcshgrouud.bbls. SUB ' rolled o.us, ' 300 ' dried currants, Iresh, good stock. iXM ' U A Co' A H brand carb soda. i0 ' choice Island rice. 300 cream tartar, J. A. Folgcr's prime, or jih cood. 20 gross niatcbef, Vulcan, superior Safety. 10 doz scrub brushes. 0 ' clamp mop sticks. 6 doz bath bricks. 3 ' dust, brushes, 12 ' brooms. 1 doz whisk brooms. IS cansoysten. Flelds.Kaircn'sornsgood oO' com.OVinslow's or as good) 30 bxs nmccuroul 15 lbs each. SI doz conccMrntcd ljc, American. villus clastic starch. 1 gross clay pipes with 2 gross stems. 40 lbs Mearll vix CJilirilfw. ,,rns trtmrl. 'J doz M, orcestershire sauce (quarts) Lea A: l'errins. 100 lbs tapioca. 400 corn starch, Oswego or as good. (XXX) ' golden C sugar. UM) ' gr.tuul.ited ' JdO gals elder vinegar. 40tt) lbs Gold l'ust corn meal (orus good) fresh lu bbU. 300 lbs buckwheat Hour, fresh, Improved roller,Oregou. Sl'ICES. 300 Bs black pepper, ground. uuitek. JOO lbs fresh dairy butter, (weekly) more or less. TEA. 1000 lbs Japan, Columbia brand, or as good. COKKEl, :S000 lbs Costa lllci, Ilrt giade. ax) ' chicory. 1X ' gow Java, ' 100 ' real .Mocha, ' ' TOHACUO. 1500 lbj aledge Hummer brand, or as good. MKATri. 500 lbs per day more orles of beef and mutton us required In equal parts o! foru and lilnd quarters. X.EAT1IEK. roll sole, heavy Stockton, extra 23 to 27 10a (MLZIMUU. 1 buckskin. 1 domestic calf bkln, 1 side harness leather. FLOUlt. 500 bbls more or lui, bail roller process,de ltered as wanted. bOAiy. iCOO pounds Kirk's s.iou or as good. 10 boxes Ivory soap, luj takes each, lOtbsthaNiughoap (fulmer's barber or as good). CROCKERY. 2 doz 12-lnch clutters. 1 1 3 2 4 i 0 Xi dim In1 R tmns 1t 5Ilbs2-ply rubber l iilln.' cl.ill, 1. . jdu.Tului.bea ruWr w&Et&i?! 1!id,,!.',',,ia,'4,nU'Uri,C. DIttOS. 10 U pn,tn ammonia 1 gross bottles, Soz 111 lh alt irliimt Mil nn doz sikkjIs rubber ndhenlvoiilast.r- . 5 lbs ei her fort lu U lbs cms 6grois corks io b lbs choral hydrate crysU 1 lb fl ext huchu 1' 1) a Co or Wyeth o .1 lbs II ext pruuls virgin, ?, s 10 Inch ulatters. shatter salts. 7-iucu plates. I pint cream pitchers, l-gallon water pitchers. I I Inch vegetable dishes. 1-quart soup bowls. u woau uow.B, 0 ewers. 15 doz cups. 10 ' baucers. 10 ' tumblers. 12 ' 9-lnch dinner plates. 2 ' 9-lnch soup plates. 1 ' 8 Inch vegetable dishes. STATIONERY, 12 doz J'ayson's Indelible Ink. Jqts sanlurd'g premium tluid. 3 btariord'B copj ing A ' ' commercial Ink. 4 reams letter paper.wedgcwood halfsheel, or as good, ti doz lea a pencils, Dixon's graphite No 650 rub tip M'd. 1 box lncaudeecent pens. No 7, Forlden. 2 ' Incandescent ' 4, Ixindon. 1 GUlott'b ' ' 404, lJOOrS AND SHOES. 10 doz btxe& shoe blacking, patent wood Uj.XCo. 0 pre No. 0 ladies' line shoes. 10 No. 5 ' ' 7o ' ' b men's slippers. 7 o ' ' u 24 '8 ' boots. .( ' 9 ' ' 12 10 ' OILS. ETC. 200 gallons coal oil, Pearl brand, In tanks. Juo ' Unseed oil, boded, in cases. 100 ' turpentine, in cases. 1(0 Ibi paraQlue. too ' eal toda. 50 ' bet wax. HARDWARE. 2 doz dustpans. .V feet Ji-lnch round Iron. 1 Jo 6-ltJ ' 1 J) ' ' ' ' yj ' vo ' ' u0 ' Ul-S flat iron. ) Norway. ou '.4x1-3 oO lxw ' 50 ' lax;i 50 ' lo-16 1!5 ' lxh-S ' 10 ' 5-3 inch octagon tool steel. 10 1.2 ' ' 2 pieces 8 leet each 1 Inch octagon tocl steel. 2 1 1-J yi keg No, 5 front shoes, light, Burdens. kkeirNo. 5 hind ' ' nibs No. 8 1'atuam horse shoe nails. 10 lbs No. 2 toe calks. UW lbs be-a blacksmith's coal. 1 14-lnch horse rasp, miller's. J doz U H cast steel round points, polished httil steel shovels. 1 doz picks, U unt's cast steel ax finish, 5 to 0 lbs. 1 doz pick handles. 1 doz rl 11 bunows, dressed material, Iron w heels. y9 doz patent German handled hoes width 0 Inches. doz No. 1 solid socket, cast steel hoes, width b inches 2 Btono slfdge hammers of 25 lbs and 1 01 28 lbs 1 double faced striking hammer. &00 lbs No. 20 galvanized sheet Iron. 001b3'o.2i ' ' 400lbsNo. 18 ' ' 100 lbs 4dflnlbUlnir nails. 1 .AAtlUBCKl 2u01bsfcd ' ' 100 lbs lOd 2C0 lbs 8d nail. Nails. lOOIbslOd 100 lbs 20a ' jOOIbslud ' 1001bbOd ' t'LUMUING MATERIAL. 200 feet H lnoi galvanized Iron pipe, 200 feet I inch ' 100 feet H black 100 feet 70 leei yt ' a doz 1 Inch flange i.nl u s. 1 doz '. Ini h Keystone unions. Udozjj ' ' ' 1 doz I4 inch tees. 2 doz 1 inch tees. 1 doz Y, inch tees JJ doz IK inch tees 1 doz '4 Inch lock nuts 1 doz iJi plugs 1 doz . I duz yt ' .dfz. y ui ' 1 doz Bushings 1 to Jf 1 doz HllhlllUg.Ji 10 J, 1 doz Hushlngt 10J4 ldozUuthiugstu 1 doz sockets y, inch yt doz elbo.vs Ik Inch 1 dozelbcws 1 inch 1 d"z elbows y, inch I doz elbows lncti 1 doz Ibowi yi Inch 2 doz 1 inch sircei ell's 1 dor ti inch V'doz2-incbJt nklns'a'-vcs removable disks doz lf-lnch ' ' ' k doz 1 ' I '""; r . HeitzU Idoxx ' lemovable disks for Jenklu.' vlvH 1 doi H Fullir bibbs plala 1 doz l ' 2 doz Draper's steel oiler, no 11 er as good 1 duz lbow burner cocks 1 duz bn.e nllUrs 4di l.i vu tips 1 p.tlr 10 tncu gci pliers 75 It solder K kd K & lbs resin " 1 doz iirk coupltnfi A Uw sarAaparlllHcnmp.iorgrrnn lib rhel arom. lor syrup, ,r lib zlunglbcrls, 1 i 4 Co or VVj 1 lb II ext aconite, ' lib cannabis Ind, 2 lbs ' cascarusagiada, ' 1 i,u "I'll, ' I lib Hsol tolutaim forsyrun ' 2000 empty capsules o 1, 1' fj Co. 2axj . n' ," 1000 ' n 610 ' ' ' to 1 lb balsam peru. 1 IbllgpotiKsarsen. 60 lbs inagncslae sulph. A oz morphine uipu. 1 lb pepsin sacch. 10 lbs litaw broin. 'Jibs potass Iodide. 5 lbs potass ult.cryst. lib iHitiiKs cltrns. 1 oz oleum inyrUae. lozolvtim llgill. K lb pheuuet tine bayer. 1 dczbottles I'miii-s-Kuiulson Cod Live; 1, it oz quinine sulph. K & Si t 61bssudlt blairb. IK doz syringes, Davidson's. J. bs sponges, large carriage. 121b spouses, surgical. KJgaUpts ottherls nit. 10 lbs vaseline XX, refined 1 oz argentl nit in sticks. lib comp. tlncl. clnchonla. 2 doz strengthening planters. S t J. 2 dcz Alcock's I'oious plasters. 4 hy rxidermic Kyriuges, Wyeth's 4 tJro 60 lbs 11-ix heet meal. Samples may be seen at the office of Irfuinf fir frucie t.r. ..,d ..... I. i unce thciew 1th, and must come in orlg. p"v.Kva 111:11 h Biuie. iueuoiirqii si rves the right to reject nny HHd all I In ten duj s' notice ofacccptanco of bin v-... u. ui.p Mincinsemeni rausiaccuji uuy men bid, and the name of theclau supplies mul be written on tbeenvtit coutniulng bid. Ehch bid mustiuiltidci thelteiuKof tbecln.sbld upon, and Jan glv e items and totals in lull.w 1th exefpu, of meat and Hour. Auditing otliceii ' prohibited lrom confirming accoumj purchasers when tho advertisement d not con lain a full andcomplete descripu of the nrtlc'es to bo purchased. Rid w 111 be opened at 2 o'clock p. m m. Tuesday, July 6, 1W2. SYLVESTER PENNOYtll GEO. W.SlcHRlDE, I'HIL. SlETsClLvN1, M. A. 31UX1.Y, lioard of ConiimssioDws Clerk of Doard. Taken Up. A red nnd white spotted cow wltn a ' Both cars silt, and branded on right Ulu.' Owner can get same by (.ettllne with 5-2C-1W CH.VS SIKIR,Ankeoy. From Terminal or Interior Points lie VW in Jn ll!,! II' (lUllUlKUIlUJ Is the line to take To all Points East aud South. It Is thedlnlug car route. Itruns thrca vestibule trains every day lntheyeu ST. PALI ASD C (No change of cars.) Composed of dinlngtars unBurpafeed, Fullnian drawing noin sleeperi Ol latest equfpuaat TOURIST ' Sleeping Cars. Best thnt can be constructed and in wtidt. accommodations are both tree and to nlshed for holders of first and second c'ju tlckets,and ELEGAKT DAY COACHES. Acontlnuote line connect lug wlth'l lines, allordlng direct and unlnterruprt service. Pullman sUep ff-vmt ions can be cured luudvm.. 1 CBili any agent if the road. Through tickets to and from all polrt In America, England and Europe can It purchased at any ticket office 01 this en pany. Full information concerning rates, tin of trains.rotitesundother details rurnlsW on application to nny neent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenjer Agent. 5o. 121 First street, cor. Waihlngton; POit- lanrt.Ori-eon SHAW & DOWNING, Ageutt II s;3fis SS ii7 7S&ST' 5go fewBr Jm&.jr X- Le I6k. '. HHinka xkjl uuy1 ftmK'ws micik ': MhUi HEALTH. !' La nicliaa'i Golden Balsam So. '' Cures Chincret, fin, and scond t Sorts on tho Legs and Dodrj Sore Ei Eyef, Nose, f tc., Corper-cfilon-d BioUtus SyphllitloCaUrrh. diseased Scalp, rd UJ primary forms ol tha disease knows s- byphllls. Pricp, 65 OO per Uottl'. he Hlclinu' Golden Bulsnin J Cures-TertUry. JltrcurUl-JyphUIUe Roe" matlsm, Pa!n In tha Bones, rains In t" Head, back of the vk. Ulcerated So Throat, Syphllltlo lUsh, Lumia and ; tracted CorJs, Stillness ot UieUmt,M eradicates all disease from the jTstea; whether caused by indiscretion or atar ol Ucrcury. learlns tha W'od.J,u,.,H healthy. 1'rlce PS OO per Bo'"!. l.o Ulchau-s Golden Sponlsli An"' dote for the cure cf Gonorrncsa, wj IrrlUtlon Gravel, and all Urinirv or 0J tat dtsarranseminU. Price 9 0 P" Dot tie. , . ... I Hlchau'i Oolilen SpanUhW' lection, forievere maeiof 0" InftimmawryGlaet, Strictures, a' 81 OO per Bottle. . ...i belllcnan' Golden 0'n''' lor the effective healing of SrphlMlo gf knd eruptions. Price l b Pr - Le. nichau'. Golden Pti'; and Brain treatment; 'SJrt r. excess or orer-work, ttosUatt)"." Price 93 OO per Box Tonic ond Nervine, j 8n eve rytrbew, C. a , iecurtU P" pereiprosa, THE RICHARDS"DRUB CCAce COS fill SABRE WTt IHlt"' THE YAOUINA ROUTF. OREGON PACIFIC RAILR0J& And Oregon Oevclopment comp?.tij Bteamehlp line. 'J25 miles shorter, a) kota ss time than by any other loute. liftl class through paseiger and freight l't lrom Portland nnd all points in lbe lamette vallev to and lrom San Francl' TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sunday Leave Albany lrnOPS Leave Co.-vnllis fj Arrive Yaqulna .-..-- 5-.Tj Leave Yaqulna ....... .b.'5ilj Leave Corvallls I0:A'' Airivo Albany 1H0.IV O. 4 C. trains connect at Albany a.i Corvallls. The above trains connect at YAQi'Ift with the Oregon Development CoV 'Jt jfHtimt.li!ns between iaoulna au-' S Kraneitco. X. B. Pai-senecrs lrom Portland ar.d S5 Willamette Valley points can luaki clu connection with the train', ci tra AQUlNA KOUTE at Albany or Co- f and if dc-stlned to San Francisco, s-oiW arrange to arrive at Yaqulna the (( iff before date of sailing. Passenger and Fielgat Kalu Al) ' Lamest, orluformatlenaprly "1J-V?t:l UULMAX ft Co., Freight and Ttrtet Agents 200 and 2ft" Front su, Fortlani ,W. C.C. HOOOE Ac't Oen'l Frt.it Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific It. It. Oi. Corvailif Or '. H. HASWXL, Jr. Gen'l Frt; A Pass. Agt. Oregon Developi ut Co., 301 Mont,tu-utr 'i 1 .i. rv- t -- tfta mS
