Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 01, 1892, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., October 01, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text""' " " " " " aims his iBmHimaMiBaia .,-.... m wmi n m - Krencli Flannels, Lnrtlcs' Clotli, Rromlclofli, Novell ics and .Tnclu'ts Clotlis, n pood assortment ol each. Fine Cashmeres and LansdoAvncs a Specially. CHILDREN'S- Caps, Cloaks, Jackets and Furs. : LADIES' JACKETS AND FUR SETS. T HOLVERSON, AT THE "SPA." Wonderful Growth of Salem's Lead ing Confectionery House. Tlie "Spa," Salem's lcadlog re tall and wholesale confectionery house.uow oocuplefl the former John Hughes grocery store room. Tbo whole floor Is filled witk the stock and parlors and, with the new plate front and windows richly displayed . Those Y. M O, A. Bins. There were fourteen bids opened at the of lieu or the Y.M. O. A. In tho Put- ifin llcip.t. Infif. ivnnllln lintnr. no I ""- .w...e, ...k ..o- j tlm atr-s on tho work of fixing upthe now hull ntul moms In the Mlnto brlok, over Chas. Smith's hardware store. Owing to some misunder standing concerning parts of the bids, the awards were not made, but will be at the meeting of the asso elation on Monday night. IfrWH'l"! WOOLBN MILL S'TOR: 299 Commercial Street, ..... Salem, re. Arm Broken. While assisting In baullug a load of rails this morn It presents a very fine appearance, Besides filling this large room of the. Gray block on State street, the lug on the farm of Chas. Savage, "Spa" now requires a factory In the about four miles north of Llncoln.O. rear of over six hundred foot floor Green hnd tho misfortune to break 301 Commercial Street. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL - A LONG 'BICYCLE RIDE. SATURDAY OCT. 1, lfc-02. GiLiiEnn tmST Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea antl Big Can Baking Powder. CHARLES BEAK, Dealer hi Hay, Straw, Grain, Oil ileal, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley Chop, and Mill Feed of all kinds. Terms strictly cash. 322 Commer cial street, Salem, Oregon. fiFo. i). aoomiUE. k. gaiiim- IJUIIDING MATERIAL. Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire and building brick, lire clay, sand, gravel, blacksmith and house coal, wood, all kinds, wholesale and re tuil. Office 05 State street. GOODHTJK & CAHILL. A Noted Bicyclist and His Long Journey Now in Salem. Frank G. Lenz, the amateur bicy clist and photographer of New York city, is to arrive in Salem nn Monday, coming from Portland. Mr. Leuz Is a special representative of the niagnzLie called the "Outing," and Is making a tour of the world on a safety bicycle. He his now on his way to San FrancUco, having arrived at Portland on Thursday, the 20th. Mr. Lenz left New York on tho 4th day of last June nud has traveled 4128 miles in 97 days. His record for one clay is 84 miles, and his aver age run, 55 miles. Pie usually makes from CO to GO miles a day. On bpv oral days he rodo from 70 to 80 miles, but finding that this pace had u, ten dency to stifleu,he abandoned Itnnd now seldom exceeds 60 miles. Ho has had felx escapes from death, two of The RiVKH. The gauge at the U.I them veiy narrow, since he began P. whart in this city shows that the water in the river Is but a tnlle above low-water mark,the rise of last week beiug about all gone. Concerning the condition of this stream above Oregon City, a paper of thut town says: "Tho steamers Manzanillo.El wood and Modoc are now busy on the river carrying grain, Hour, hops, nnd merchandise, und have nil they can handle. The late rains raised the water above the falls about eight inches uud below nearly two feet, but this was uardly enough to war runt the steamers in going up to Salem. They ply from tho Yamhill uown. Tne improvement in pro gress at the falls has had the effect of raising the water some twenty six miles up stream so that it was a preceptible aid to navigation. Tho cofier dam, how ever,raises the water more than the permanent dam will, the latter structure only raising the water about a foot at the brink of falls. But that raise will bo of con siderable benefit to navigation alien e the falls during the low water season foritonly takes a few inches to make the difference between easy and poor runnig for the light draught uy river boats." Moke About the Wreck. The Eugene Guard has tbo following to eay concerning the attempted wreck of the overland on Wednesday night near Cottage Greve: "The north bound overland train had a narrow escape from disaster lust night. About one mile north of Cottago Grove some miscreant had placed n 24-foot railroad rail across the track. The engine'struek the fail and car ried it about 500 feet when it caught in a cattle guard fence, tearing it out on each side of the track. The rail was then shaved uhead to a bridge, where it was fastened and bent almost double. The engine luckily kept the track. It is said there was a large sum of money in the express car and It may be that the rail was placed on tho track with the intention of robbing tho express." Y. M. C. A. Delegates to the Y. P. S. C. E. county convention will be in attendance at the ma as meet ing for men only tomorrow at 4 p. m. Short talks and an interesting meeting. Song service of twenty minutes. Association rooms at 02 Stato street. Welcome. Race Track and Cannery. Here are two Eugene Items of inter est toSalem people:Lane county is go ing to have two kite-shaped race tjaeks.thefirstofthe kind iuthe state. . . .The cannery has so fur canned 10, OOOpounds of toinutoesnud dried 12, 000 pounds of prunes. More are being received dally. his ride. Four of the escapes were by beiug caught on trestles by trains, and he bad to 'crouch on the beams and hold his bicycle until they passed. While at Yellowstone Park he nearly fell over a piecipice. He was nearly drowned In the Yellow stone river while trying to swim across to get a mull to curry uis wheel over. Ho reached tho middle of tho stream, and was carried by the current for several hundred yards und thrown on a sandbank. He managed to get back to land and did not make the attempt. Eastern papers have published beveral reports of his death by drowning and at the bauds of Indians. One paper, the Pittsburg Star, recently had a long article about Lenz being cap tured by Indians, and was about to be scalped, when a bottle of fire water wua found in his pocket and he was released. Lenz did not hear of his death, capture by Indians, etc., until he received a letter from h's mother with the newspaper clip pings enclosed. He was live dnys in making the trip from Wallu a to The Dalles. The distauce is only 120 miles, but, owing to the severe sandstorms and bad roads, he had to walk over 100 miles. A number of trains passed him on the way, and trainbands always asked him to "get on and ride a stretch." Ho refused, as ho intends to write articles on the roads of the world, aqd wanted to gain some information about the roads of the Northwest. From Portland, Lenz will rido to SanFran2isco, and, nfter passing sometime there, will sail for Japan. He will pass the winter in that coun try, China and India. He will go through Persia, Palestine nud Tur key in the spring of 1803, and will then ride through Europe. He In tends to return to New York in 1804. When Ills journey is completed he will have ridden over 20,000 miles. Lenz shows no signs of fatigue from his long trip. He says he has been sick but ouo day since he left New York, and thut was caused by drinking alkali water in Montana. He Is 25 years old, 5 feet 0 Inches in height, nud weighs 140 pounds. The bicycle on which he rides is to made that whenever he strikes a heavy grade he can change the gearing from 80 to 45 or 54 inches. The wheel weighs 57 pounds and Lenz carries 27 pounds or luggage, con sisting of a repairing outfit, clothes, and materials fur his camera, which he carries strapped to his back. Fund Lee, Ton Lee, and the L vwyeks. The Chinese population of Salem now have to conduct them selves "alle pamo whl'e folks" they have something to talk about. Thut Fung Leo case, that was to bave beeu heard yesterday by Re corder Goodell was dismissed at the request of Fung's husband, Tom Lee. But this is not all; later In the afternoon yesrerduy Tom, through his attorneys D' Arcy & Bingham, begun suit against Mrs. F. Holt of the Woman's Home in Portland, for the sum of $2000 claimed as damages for the separation of tho two de scendents of China. A gist of tho complaint is: "That Fung Lee is aud all the times hereinafter men tioned the wife of plaint!!!-; that on or about the 3d day of March, 1892, while the plain!!! was living and cohabiting with and support ing und caring for tho said Fung Lee in the city of Salem and while the plaintiff aud his wife, tho said Fuug Lee, were 11 vlug together hap pily uud contented as husbaud aud wife, the defendant wrongfully contriving and intending to injure pluiutiii'uud deprive him of his wife, maliciously aud wrongfully caused Fung Lee to be enticed away from her home in this city, aud has, ever ilnco tho 3d of March, 1892, detain ed and harbored his wife against the consent of Tom Lee; that by reason of the defendant the plain- till has been and Is still wrongfully deprived of his wife nud suffered great distress of body and mind in consequence thereof to his damage in tbesum of $2000, add the plain tilt demands judgment against de fendant In that sum aud costs and disbursement of the action." space where three men arc employ od, who make all tho latest creams nnd bonbons, besides the daily sup plies of taffy and stock for a whole- his right arm one Inch from the Wrist joint. He was riding on the load, which was a large oue, aud iu coming out of the timber, the sale trade which has grown to large i WHgon went into a rut In tho road dimensions sluce tho "Spa" was and Mr. Greeu fell oil backwards to opened a year ago. I the ground striking In buch a man- The firm and Walter Stoltz, the J ner as to receive the abovo fracture., manager, are to bo congratulated on He was brought to Salem and Dr. J. their occupauoy of these enlarged N. Smith set the broken member. Fasted fobSeventy-TwoHouks The wanderer, Mary Kampti is once more at her home in the country south of Salem. She made her appearance last night after the sun had gone down, beiug first seen by a couductor on tho Capital City electric line, as he was going up the south Salem hill, aud afterwards she was seen by her brother, who saw her In the roadway near Mlze's mill near the slough road. Here is tho story as related Uy her last night, after she had arrived home and had beeu refreshed by some eatables: "I do not know why I left home, I just wanted te go, that was all. When I got to South Salem I stood under a tree iu tho shade quite a while, afraid to move lor rear some' one would see me. I then went down Commercial street until I came to a pile of boards on the east side of the street, opposite Amos Strong's house. There I crawled under the boards and laid there from that night unUl this evenlug, Friday and when I left there the town clock was striking 0. I didn't bave anything to eat or drink duriug that time, and didn't feel hungry. I was afraid I'd be seen and put in jail. 1 saw pa going to town tills mornlug but I didn't want to hollow at him for fear he would take me uud put me in jail. I thought I would hollow at him tonight when he was on his way home." quarters, so much better suited to the large and growing tratle. In volume of busluess.and lloor room they can justly claim to have the largest wholesale and retail bouse In tho city. By keeping slock in largo quantities they are able to meet all competition. A glance at some of tho many rloh details of the establishment must bo taken and the "Spa" Is well worthy a visit merely to see tho new things to say nothing of tasting tho delica cies that appear on eypry hand to tempt a sweet tooth or a cultivated palate. Besides the wholesale and retail glass cases there are hot and cold soda fountains, the former a novelty just Introduced from tho east, and just the thing In cool weather; a $1000 soda fountain is now on the cars from the factory and wilt eclipse anything in the city; lea cream Is served the year round by the freezer, in neat pack ages or served in the parlors adjoin ing; an expert oyster cook has been secured who will soon serve East ern and Sound bivalves in all styles; , also Strong'e bakery breHd, fiesh dally. State street and the city of Salem may well reel proud or tuts es tablishment which has grown up from a small stand to large pro portions and give It the hearty patronage a first-class house of this kind deserves. The accident o,clock. happened about 0 Spare that Tree. There are still some after tho trees. So long as the city leaves red, blue und un puiuted poles of every bIzo and kind, strung with whes, nil over the city, it should not allow theaxo to belaid to a few maples next to the side walk that are ornumeutal moro than bare poles. Besides, the trees uflord shade, keep the houses cool, area defense against fires on tho other side of the street and do not Interfere iu any way with business, pedes trlans,or the use of the streets. A Progressive Heart Social. The Focial season of 1892-'93 was ushered In last night iu Salem by (he "Progressive Heart" party held at the home of Miss Helen Edes, on Gaiety hill, beiug iu honor of Miss Polly O'Meara, who has been In Ka ltm some time and who will leave next week for her home In San Jose, California. The evening was oue round of social enjoyment, pro gressive hearts being the principal amusement. Most delicious refresh ments wcrt served at a convenient hour and then a few hours ofdino lng followed. Those of the invited guests were: Mr. antl Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mr. aud Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr., Mr. aud Mrs. A. S. Brusfleld, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Clarke; Miss Geuevluve Hughes, Miss Mae Boise, Miss Edna Moody.MIss Lulu Hirsch, Miss Lena Breymnu, Miss Anna Breymau, Miss Beta Lowusdale, Miss Ada Breyman, Miss Stella Cannon, Mies Hannah Chase, Miss Jennie Gray, Miss Nellie Litchfield, Miss Louise Huelat; Mr. W. B. Morse, Mr. A, E. Crosby, Mr. H. L. McNary, Mr. H. W. Myers, Mr. H. Kreiss, Mr. J. M. Keeno, Mr. F. S. Dearborn, Mr. Milton Myers, Mr. Frank Meredith, Mr. Frank Hughe?, Mr. R. S. Miller, Mr. E. C. Glltner, Mr. F. K. Lovell. A Social Event. A notable social event In North Salem this past week was thu marriage of Louisa Wlrth to Jos. O'Niel, Mon day, Sept. 20, 1892, by Rev. J. 8. White of St. Joseph's church. There was a reception given to Mr. and Mrs. O'Nell at the residence of the bride's father near the fair grounds and a large list of presents were received. Tho newly wedded couple are housekeeping In a cosy new house in North Salem, aud are a welcome addition to society. IS THE P L AC To do three great things: 1st. 2d. 3d. -. '(! M V -To buy your clothing and all kinds woolen good; , 1 o Du.ua u.p our home factory. J ! - To save money, The Best of All, , PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD D FOR TOWN LOTS JFRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS. $2.00 1'er dozen for the Ducat nnhhed l'UOTOQUAl'HB intheclty. MONTEE BROS., 189 Commercial Street, F. B. S0UT11WICK, Contractor und , Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. A, H, F0RSTNER & CO. Machine Shop, Guns, Sporting Goods, Etc, 80S Commercial Street, T. .Kit ESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th nnd Chemeieta Street, For Horse Stealing. Shorifl John Knight arrested Jacob Noll In Salem this morning. He is want ed iu Lake county for ihocrlmo of horse stealing, having escaped from the Jail in that county several times. Wh"u taken In by the sherlil he was working on tho uoW building in the rear of Druke's Iron foundry. 2 CENTS A DAY, Evening Journal. Deliver tint Your Door. RADABAUGH & EPLEY. Livery Feed and Boarding Stable. 44 Btata Htreet. dinger & Rigdon, Open night and day. Corner Court und Liberty, H0EYE & MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS BHAVINQ PARLOUS. Onlyl'oicolam Hath Tubs In the city. 20UCom.ttt.,Hnlcm,Or. J. J. Scientific Horseshoeing, OPPOSITE FOUNDRY On State Street. J. I BENNETT, t S0NH CANDIM, Fruit and Cigars,, P. O. QlooK. THE Salem Hack man is II, roiiLt;. Best Line in tho City. Court Street. T.E. MUKPHY. Tile for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NORTH BALfcM. Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents a dny delivered at your aoor. It. T. liUMl'HRBI Cigars and Tahsuaay BILLIARD PARLOR, S43 Com'l Street. T. W. THOrlNBltf The Upholsterer, rtemoaem, re-eovsn tutm upnoisierea lurmiure. class worr. Chomeketa a tote lERuranee block. JOHN IRWIN, Carpenter anl Shop SB State krecL Store ritBrB 8p9t Lixj Broken. A laborer named M. J. Whito was worklug in the lumber yard near the old agricultur al Works and hud the mlsfortuuo to have a pile of lumber full over onto his right lower limb, breaking It just above the ankle joint. Dr. J. N. Smith furnished relief to the un- lortumttc man by setting the mem bor, Tbero will bo tho regular services at the Ruptlst church tomorrow. In the morning the sermon will be to tho young people; In tho evening to the old people. Evonlnir subleot What should be tho attitude of the oiu peopio towaru me young peo ple'a movement? Mrs. F, A. Holt and Mrs. Camp bell, of tho Womon's homo iu Port land, who were here yesterday as witnesses in tho. Tom Lee-Fung Loe case, returned to Portland this morning accompanied by Mrs. Fung Lee uud another Chinese woman. BORN. and Thiiee Minutes Is the time It takes to boil witter on the oil stoves for sale by Charjes Smith. Headaches, billlousuess, and liver troubles are promptly cured by the use of Ayer's Catbartlo Pills. Equal ly safo for young and old. At First Hands. To the public: Handling tho large amount of fruit that we do, it Is easy to understand Why we are able to give customers such satisfaction. Furrar & Co, Before sitting for a picture be sure to examine that superior work of the Balem Art Co. I Borne of the greatest boots nnd.sboes iu the uro now being offered Bros. bargains in Northwest, at Krausse Two Drunks. J. D. Clabouruo and B. Barnes were before Recorder M. E. Goodell this morning to uu swor to the charge of being drunk. The latter was given live dayB to re main In the cooler, uud Clabourue, being, un aged printer, wanted to see the printers at the stato capltol, so he was glyeu a couple hours time accompanied by Policeman Dllly, to interview the boys for the purpose of obtaining the wherewith to en able him to pay his flue. e Up Btati: Street Aoaim. The cars of the Balem Motor company resumed making trips up titate street today, the track having been torn up at the corner of Commercial and State strw te for a day or two. This Is the narrow gauge electric line, or in other words, the old "hossi" line; Express wagons Wm, Eargeant. The Stone Work Completed. TholastHtouein the massive front of the Capital Nutloual bank has beon placed in position aud now workmen are putting on the orna mented roof over the front, which will be of wood und covered with slate shing'es. The new front Is now belug touched up with chisel aud the minis are being penciled. Mr. Fox, from Seattle, will soon arrive iu Bulem to complete the work of curving oil the large stone Just ubovo the big granite pillar to tho right of the main eutrauce. This, when completed, will be u del icate and handsome piece of carving, but will be iu comparison to tho other ornamentation of this kind In dluereut sections of the stone front. lwo More. Z. B. Seizor Mabel Holtzulau, nnd J. L. McKln ney nud Anna Clausson, were the couples to whom marriage certifi cates were grunted on this the first day of October. -- At Sheriff's Bale. Two parts of the Vuughn donation land claim were sold ut sheriff sale this after noon; oue piece brought $157 uud the other $105. 8am, T. Richardson was tho purqhaser of one. e Sad News. R. B. Cannon, of this city, is saddened over the nowu of the death of a brother lit Texas, who has been conducting n large ranch in which he is Interested, nud he expects to have to go und take cbargo of it at au early day, On Frlduy, Sept. 30f 1892, to the wife off. J. Elfore, a sou. Mr. and Mrs. Elfore are recent arrivals from Minnesota and reside In East Balem, MAKU1KD. At Portland, Saturday, Septem ber 24th, by Rev. G. E. Hawes, Dr. J. Holt Frazler und Miss Laura F. Walker. Tho groom was once a resldout of Salem, aud he and a Journal re porter used to be "kids" together in the region of Center streets. and Summer Free Again. W. W. Wnlluco was discharged from tho reform school today, and left for Pendleton, UmutillH county, on tho 1:40 truln this afternoon. DKAT1IS. CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY. Wo invite tho attention of close buyers to the best assorted aud largest stock of JACKETS nnd CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, GOSSAMERS and MACKINTOSHES. WOOLEN HOSIERY and UNDEKWE4K, iS OLOTHJNG, M EX'S and BO Yi FURNISHING GOODS and HATS. FINE SHOES and RUBBKIt GOOD3, TBUNKSand VALISES. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Etc., In ttaktn. ' PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, corner Court and Liberty MreeU, Slw. Owop Airei flue suite, mtnUatwlovweoatK to ordr, A At guaranteed. We are sole ajfwu for It, fc G. AjffUlsfor RnyalTsllorM Corset, tlte beet Jh Probate. Murgaret V. Mclu tyre bus been appointed executrix of the estate of Thos. H, Mclntyre, de ceased, aud W. T. Rigdoti, Charles Clugget, and J. J. Basey, were ap pointed appraisers. Tho probablo value of tbe estate is $5000, uud thero ure four helrs-at-law. Tbe executrix has also tiled her inventory of all tbe real aud personal property,.... The order of sale of tbe real property In the estate of Sarah W. Wood worth, deceased, has beencoutlnued on application of J, H, Albert, the ad ministrator. The reason is that there is a prospect of selling the said estate without the sale having to be made. The Fini: Weather. It stim uli! tos grocery trade because it gives people good appetites. That is what we ure here for, that Is why the people find tho best the markets afford at Squire Farrar & Co's. At Unitarian Church. No servlcs at tbe Unitarian church to morrow, but Sunday school at 12m,, as usual. What Tells. The gravel teams tsm have some spirited ra&s with their teams iu tbe morning when going to the gravel pits where the men are reedy to load them. All Oui0 men work hard uud the wear nud tear un the otoibee le severe. They will Hud It to their advantage to luveettgate working raea'a ults and working men's prleeeat Geo. WV JoliBou &. Son's elothlng house, Without a doubt Simmon Liver Regulator will eure ye, It ba OHfwd (ImmmmhU. Mrs. J. W. Crawford and daugh ter, Mumle, who have been In Salem since fair week guests of John Van Eaton and family, started on their return to Pendleton, Umatilla coun ty, this morning. While hero Mrs. Crawford went to CorvalIs with her son Frank, who is now a student of the Agricultural college. . .. .. Mrs. It, W. Holton, asIslerofJ. H. Albert, returned from Mehama today, where she has been for sev eral months. She was accompanied by ht-r father, and J. II. Albert, who went to Albany )at night to assist lil her journey to Sa!em,he being au Invalid. At tho Marlon county pour farm, nenr Salem, on Friday, September SO, 1892, John Frlzz'eil, aged 75 years. Tbe body was laid to rest in Rural ,ceniotery this morning ntO o'clock, 11 ' ' At her home iu North Salem, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1802, Mrs. Parsela Moore, aged 05. Mrs. Moore was an invalid for years. Tho funeral will tako place tomorrow, but no time Is set yet. At tho residence of John Calvert, Gervals, Tuesday, September 27, 1892. F. II. Palmer and Miss Mary E. Calvert. Tho hrldo Is a niece of Chas. Calvert, the milliner of Halem, In Gervnts, Monday, Sept. 20, 1892, T. J. Maboney and Miss Julia Calmols. Tn Woodhurn, Thursduy, Septem ber 29, 1802 Frank L, Moore nnd Miss Mattle M. Layman. Last Thursday afterpoon tho Methodist church, in that city, was comfortably filled with by about 500 persons to witness thoubovo weddlngceiemouy The church wna magnificently dec orated for tho occasion, roses being used Ip profusion. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rov. Mulligan add at IU close the happy couplo went to the depot to tako the afternoon train for their future'homo at Clatskaule, Oregon, Rov, Moore Isou able minister of the Methodist church and is well known In this county, Mrs. Moore Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hon. Samuel Laymen. H0P3 AND WHEAT. A. D. Pettyjohn, n hop raiser liv ing south of Salem, has recolvedn circular dlreot from Manger & Hen ley, hopfaotors,of69, Borougb.Lon. dou, S. E., dated September 14th. It Is as follews: "Our market has been well sup plied with tho new growth wliloh meet with a ready salo at prices ranging as follews: Low aud diseas ed, 1722 cents; medium, 2320; choice. 28!14. Tho crop comes down lighter than was expected nnd growers nro very firm believers iu higher values. We uro looking foi ward toyour side to supply our de ficiency and hopo you uro getting good quality uud color." Yesterday, a hop raiser at Butte vllle refused 22 contsn pound for his crop. Other reports uro also of tho samo condition. Wheat Is now 0,1 cento, having gone down In price ono cent yester day. That Dear Old World, Good-by, Is a mighty sud ono when It In the portlDB miluution between irlends whom thou BundH or mllea or unit wattr uro about to yeparnto. Murlueri, buyers In Jorelan InudR for heavy houses, commercial trav eler who have made muuy trips across tho stormy Atlontto, think littlo or nn ocean voyuge, but to the nwt voynger tbe Inltml trip in a momentoua iiitulr. Ben sickness In to be exacted on a matter of course. How to prevent it? Tho fluet remedy and preventive of tbonrtwea prr. voked by tho lotslng of a vowel, the Jarr ing motion of tho screw of a utearaihlp, or or a locomotive train, la HosUjttem Mfinmoh Jllttors, pronounced by sea cap Ulna, Hhlp doctors, tourism, travelers nnd emigrant the unfit lomachlo and boxt defense agalust ailments ot tho bowels, digestive organs und liver lu existence. Malarial, rheumatism, kidney trouble and debility are remedied by It, Oysters at resturant, O. W. Hellenbrnnd's E. P.McCornaok is iu tbe motron- olls today. Few are Free FROM Scrofula, which, bolng liorodl tary, Is the latent cause of Consumn. tlon, Catarrh, Xoss of Sight, Eruptions, and numerous other maladies, To ef fect a euro, purify tho blood with Ayors Harsapnrllla. Begin early, and persist till every truce of tho polaou Is eradicated. "I can hoartily recommend Ayer's Saraaparllla for all those who are ailllpt id with scrofulous humors. I had suffered for years, and tried various remedies without ofTect. Finally, Ayor's Sarsaporilla gavo relief and put ma In my present good healthy condition." . M. Howard, Newport. N. II. "My dnughtor was greatly troubled with scrofula, and, at ono tlmo, it was feared she would loso Iter sight. Ayer's Hnrsnparllla has completely restored her health, and her itvn urn na until and strong as ever, with not a tract) of irrofula In her flystem." fjoo, King, Klllingly, Conn. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rnirmiD st Dr. J, O. Ayer tc Co., Lowell, Mast 1'rloo 1 six bottiu, 13. Worth (S a Uuls Buttevllle hop buyers are reported to have offered 22 cts. for"' hope. Tho fact is, none are to be had -at 25 cts. Most grower) have had ad vances of money or credit made on their product and will hold tor higher figure. The Testimonials -Published In jbehalf of Hood's' Bar Baparilla are not extravagant Ma nofwritteu up,' nor ure they from Its employes. They are facts, and provo that Hood's Sarsaparilla poor eeoses absolute merit and la worthy the full confidence of the people. Hood's Pills are purely vegeUbfcy perfectly harmless, effective, , bat do not cause pain or gripe.' -, - '. Estrayed. A gray yerJing s i colt, very gentle and tame, estrayed from my premises alr week. A reasonable reward will be paid" fur its recovery. It. L. Bwaktjs. v 0:2Q-wtfdlt: Mr .dander's RecomeHtiM.l'. Mr, J. A. Lander, a prominent ot tlzen of Clarksburg, Mo., aud widely known in that state.says of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhom Remedy: tf have seen its good re sults nnd can recommend It,'' for sale by Baskett & Van Slype Drug gists. , Toya and dolls-rWm. Sergeant. n i i.?H SOMETHING NEW. Tho new Time Card, whleate nw in elfeot, via tho "Wisconsin Central Lines," in connection!! with ths- Northern Pacific It. R., aflorde the traveling public tho best faemtiee from nil points west to Chicago aud points east and south. Tho uusurnassedenuinment offered to its patrons, combined w;lth speed,''' comfort aud sufoty, surpassing all' its competitors. All through trains are composed of Pullman vestl huled drawing-room sleepers, with dlulng earn and day ' coaches of latest design. The di-IIy through fust train each way, making close conneotion at Chicago with trains in all directions. For tickets, time tables, etc., ap ply to agout of Northern Paoine R, It., or Jas. O. Pond, Gtm'i Pass. andTkt. agent, Chicago, III; Nobody slighted ou account cf th rush at Hellenbrand's. D"PRiCE'S Pi is UWm of Horns.- ' Yw th. ft.issri JOHN HUGHES, Dostlor In Grecerieg. Paliitii.fHbi l -var - ami wjBdew Uitm, Wail r Cr MM JMH-Ofir, AUttUi' JU rlab, lime. Hair. Nulla d Sk.Rgta, Hay. Feed mi Feee vim, uratK tmm, eu. $22? aar tr ammmr K U MKALtH K&wbw; tOffS MKOMH k . law. MKW ADVHKTIMHMKNT. f OHT In talw ur os Un road to JU . r fm. a HKt-sorw4 Ul beak, &UJuIb Wfls a4 tMOuaR jftWr Irowlra a llbtwtl rttwami, br taavisur HWt Hie Jouwuk c-MUe. im-H Ji.LWKWt. irAWTfcJH.A girl to (U aeswral roum- 1T wym. apwmjmhhau Of WANrKit-Tuwork uu ferui. U wait aawiHABi Mnsuac mm baa. jmm. AWW''W"!. rM& VW MU1M CiH-TUMrt MmMUiarptaihC 9mMta?S eJT5 Wk4MaM A sKUssMnil ftrairaf aiaiJ rpisi wwTwa aiRi UC" "",' sra tsfSaafMsti 2S& : CuzZELJlrxi. QaMTihssa. fltMS. alt tMsanarOsaf aMati ! wm sunn aMsjanHL rJa!xst wlTJgLC!r LTmmmm' ataVaLite FME titWAftM MM Ml mmMHtUAmmWl (be vM far tbe weeey. mm " !.