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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1892)
h wk: ,! top .; UNDER SUSPICION. ' , v BotMthrsg very unnsual to quiet Talm had Jwppened, and Talmley was le tHde&lr uncomfortable about it. Of coun everybody know as every body knew everything in that delightful place, where each neighbor was a iriond, Mck Wend a brother and what tbo , tillage folk know was this the miller, , old Harvey Jameson, had been robbed. ,, "A queer business," said the miller, ibaking his dusty head solemnly, and telling tho circumstance for the fiftieth time to his neighbor, Farmer Groenc, who had dropped in to sympatflizo with his old friend; "nobody know -1 had tho money but my daughter Jennie and ypung Levoo, and I can't suspect a single soul. I put tho. money in a tin box, and 1 put that nmong a lot of other boxes iu tho clipboard, waitin till 1 could go to tho bank with it, an lo and behold! when I went to got it out yei- r'telday there wasn't a hinglo sign of box or money. I can't understand it." "Neither can I, neighbor," said Greeno, running a brawny hand over his shock of untidy hair; "uoither can 1. But I do think ye sot too much storo by that yttung man yo'Vo took into your house, ttj-niebbo ye've mistook him. Ho'o .i deal too fmo about his clothes an his "Imttdsanhis h'alr, to bo any too honest, but," cautiously, as ho saw tho flush that ptolo-ovor Jameson's faco, "but mebbe I'm talkiu too fust, but it's 'mighty curious, and ono don't know 'what to think." , "Ono might try to think nothin that weren't charitable," said tho miller gravely, "an I don't suspect tho Kid. It's moro'n I'd liko to lose, for it tikes ' v time to cam it. But young Levoo "d!du't havo nothin to do with the stculln no more'n you or me au I'd rather people wouldn't kinder hint ho had." ' "''Taint in natnro not to think it soein i he's a stranger, an nobody knows what j or who ho is; an ho has fino ways with bim an talks Hko a schoolmaster," said Greene stubbornly. "I don't liko to seo you took in, neighbor, and I'm mighty much afraid you aro by that miU.hnnd of yourn." Then Greeno hold out his hand to tho , miller, who was deep in thought, and bado him good day, and botook himself to his duties on the farm near the mill. But tho farmer had left a seed of doubt behind him; and whou li g )cli n ed not found soil to nurture it u.nl its "fruit hung heavy on tho, giant trco which shadowed a friendship or dark ened forever u bouI immortal? i ,In Talmloy thero wus but oho who had not boon bora thero, and that ono 'was Dick Levoo, tho stranger who had crossod his threshold six mouths boforo to ask for employment. i ' Jameson wanted a hand in tho mill, and hired Dick, taking him as a boarder. Tho young man had "flno ways," as Greene said. Ho was not especially handsome, but Ko was cheerful, courteous, and willing , ,to work, and yet, for all that, showed unmistakablo Bigns of having had no oc- caaion to perform any labor, at somo time not far past. Ho was educated even Jonnio, who had epont a year nt boardltig Bohool, could bo instructed by him. 'Til just keep my oyos opon an not lot on for awhilo," thought tho miller, "but, - as Gi oo'no said, who olso could huvo stolon !' the money?" Ho porceived no chaugo in Dlok, no f a confusion, no sign of guilt, but greatly - to tho good man's conitornatlon ho ills- , covorod'somolhing clso. Tho young man ', was in lovo with protty Jcnuio, and sho 4 was fully conscious of tho fact. Thero wus a now difficulty, and ono which tho miller did not caro to moot. He was pondoring over it ono day, throo weeks aftpr tho robbory, whon ,Glnvin of tho Hollow called nnd pn-Ul vshlm" ton pounds which had boon duo 'some imo. "I hear your houso isn't a very socuro ' place for money," said Glavin, with a . smile, "but, I liopo nobody will walk off r with this while you'ro usloop." , "I'll tako caro of that," answered tho , miller, conscious that Diok could hoar, "I dou't calo'lato on boln robbed twico by the samo porspn, and I've got ovor thiukin everybody I moot is honest. - Good day, sir. Much obliged," Glaven departed and tho miller went into tho house, i s Jennio was singing softly us sho sowed at a window, Mrs. Jameson was not iu, having gono to visit a siuk neighbor, Without a word tho old man passed ' into his chambor, and thoro socrotod tho teh pounds, frowning as ho did ep. "I'll send that follow paokiu soon, "whether I find him atealin or uot," 16 e muttered. "It ain't none too comfort able a feeliu to know yon'vo got to lock npveryBhilHngyou got, nud not toll awrhodyjWhOTO you put it." He ate his snppor that evening in si Uae4, Jauuio and Dick chattering in ceswautly, and Mrs. Jameson told about evry aohe and pain that racked tho woman she had been to isit. But the miller could only wonder whether or not that frank, manly faco ad those cheery tone of his employeo belonged to a knave and scouudrol, "An Jennie and him eemed to under ttaUMl owe another far too well," he bo HtoquiiHMl. "I need to like the lad, but I'd M lief ee wy girl care for old blind Jck,,th fiddler, as tiiU fine gewtleuiau. J (ireete sayt, he's too fancy about -yf "to be honest. I've often hoard Jmi greater the raecal the more genteel, nl gwm rilload the rllte." fetid load hit rifle, and placed it uwr fet htA, WUlug bis wiM that he "warn't gtihtM to lo Piw wotiey, but the i'wtft tww tfcftt wmhi for dUhoWt pur- 111. Jimmem wm very nervoiu weu enta proximity of the ritU; -J h biubawd to t it farther ( wy, rteclHf'r L wiijibt Kuol it in hit i. alN. "an i ' the tbiK go off." and aleeu, "a MubaU v kUl br. ' .,f ..wu 4h uiv -1 bO VOU " MTU 4w"J - , ' .Ij r t be cored, it km w, - the Ctau. yon oaa o uann wm yvM, bu Til wtl to iy -uy uPi like . taoMtt mm. x jt Battdr'tlmnaGovornmentBond, higher rato of interest, indemnity in gld ago orlRt'doAth.YoucAnnotJosoadolIarinaMasflachusetts company. Cash and paid up'vilu'guanteed each'Vear. .Mr.JEL G. Colton, Gon'l Agent of the Massachu getts Mutual Lifolnsurancajcompany, is in the city and if you-aro thinking of carry ing insurance ha will to glad to see you. Uallfat the Willamette Hotel oiat the office e: , ITOHELL& LUNN, Resident Agents. of Ids daughter than of tho money under tho ca.pet. However, ho did think of Id money sometimes, and in fact his thoughts ran from that to Jennio, m the thoughts of tho money lender ran from i hUducats to IiIb daughter. At last ho slopt, but not any too soundly; dreams visited him, and un pleasant ones they wero. Vision after vision came and faded, and hia wife was alarmed beyond tneosufo to ee his un conscious hands go out again and" again, perilously near sometimes to tho loaded rifle. It was midnight before sho Blept at all but then her sleep was profound. It was broken at last by the strangest and most thrilling of sounds, no less star tling than a heavy fall, and a loud harsh, reverberating report, as though n cannon had been tired at her ear. No woman is over too frightened to scream, and Mrs. Jameson's shrieks wore loud and shrill as sho cowered among tho bodclothes, and a scrambling in tho darkness and muttered words sho could not understand did not Vend to calm her. Thero was a rush of feet in tho hall without; a stout shoulder sent tho door inward with a crash, and Dick Levoo, who had mado this unceremonious en trance, stood thoro, with a light high abovo his head, his keen oyes scanning tho apartment swiftly. It took him a moment to comprohoud, and then ho laughed with immoasur- ablo umusoment. Tho miller, clad but lightly, was sprawling on tho floor, a dazed wonder in his faco, tho old rillo, which ho had struck as he fell, lying harmless besido him and now unloaded; a window was open, and through it camo a fino shoot of rain: tho old man was soaking wot nnd rain drops glistened on his hair and scanty garments; his baro feet wero muddy, and altogether he presented anything but an ngreeablo or presentablo appear ance "Whtit has happened?" asked Dick as soon as his mirth could bo suppressed, as ho aided tho miller to his foot. "I I don't knoVi" stammorcd Jame son. His wlfo, hearing vdicos, cautiously peoped Out from under tho coverlet. "Robbers!" sho cried shrilly. "They havo boon horo again. Havo thoy shot you. Harvey?" "No, wifo, I'm not shot," said Ilarvoy, an 1 don't think there's been any rob bcrH round. Fact is I'vo been Bleep walking." "What!" "I'vo boon walkin in my .sleep, sure as you livo," groaned tho miller. "I'm all wot, so I must h.ivo gono out of doors, an tho Lord only knows where I havo been or what I'vo boon doln. I was dronmfn of that ton pounds" Ho broko off nud hurried to tho spot in which ho had hidden tho moiiiy. It was not thoro, "Ynu'ro rather old for such capors, Harvey," bis wifo was Baying. But ho didn't hear her. Very blankly ho turned to Dick, who had now rotreat cd to tbo threshold where Jonuie wag .Vending, whlto and startled, but ravish ingly protty. "Lad," tho miller said solemnly, "1 boliovo I'vo lobbed myself. I'vo heard of such things, an now I boliovo I'vo just dono that, an I hain't got a notion whoro I pnt tho money." "Is it gono?" "Yes." "Then you had bestputondryclothos, sir, whilo I eft? out and try to follow tho tracks you havo probably loft in tho garden. Your foot aro bo muddy I'm suro you must havo boon thoro. I'll re port in a fow moments." A whispered sontonco to Jonnio at tho door, ar 1 Dlok was off to don his boots and luugh at tho remombranco of tho mlllor's plight. With a lantern ho wont out into tho rain, and his gravity departed again as under tho window At tho mlllor's chambor ho dlscovoiod dooply liulontod footprints, which proved that Jameson had omorged Hko n schoolboy. Tho big, baio foot loft plain traces in tho soft soil of tho garden. Dick fol lowed thorn on across tho road, and found that thoy coased at ono cornor of tho mill. A Ioobo lioard had boon freshly roplacod. lib drew it out and thoro, iu tho aperture, found a tmuill tin box. Taking it out, ho hurriod back to find Jameson, his wife and Jonnio up und dressed, waiting for him. Tho nilllor took tho box eagerly and opened It with scarcoly steady bauds. Thoro woro tho ton pounds, and under thorn tho money of which ho had thought Dlok had robbed him. "Lad," hq said, turning to his oni ployeo, "I'vo been thinklu ill of you for tho last fow days, an I ask your pardou. If I can ovor do you a good turn call on mo." "I tako your word, sir," said Dick cheerfully,-going straight to Jonnio and taking her hand, "I want your consent to my marrying Jonnio somo day, whon 1 havo proved myself able to tako caro of her. Wo love each other, and I hopo, sir, you'll not forget what lovo was id younolf onto." "No, I don't, lad," Bald tho miller, with a tender glanco toward his 'yife: "but a mill hand gets but poor wages, an ygu'll havo to wait awhile." "As for that," said Dick, "1 think you'll havo to lookup anothor mill hand, Mr. Jameson, for I havo another offer, and intend taklug it, I wasn't brought up to labor and was at eollego when my father dlod, leaving mo, iiihtead of the ihouKHUda 1 expected, nothing but my empty, untrained hands, I left the college ami fate led me hither, If I have shown no taleat as a miller, I have won the sweetest girl iu the world to love we, Now a friewd of wy father's oertf me the poet of bookkeeper la his battle at a salary ou which Jenale and 1 caw lve, I kaow. 1 didn't take ytwr MMwy, sir, a4 111 forgive y for tm uectiug that I did if yiw'll give we Jew uie, "What do you say, daughterf asked the oht wan wistfully. "I lure bin, father,1 she whispered. , "Thw TU tmif say. Kl bless yw hour aft tfe4U4f.-Tstas Ml. JtiMi&, , Jf. vti. -si.jijM... &krJt'.:-&lklk The Inhabitant of Marx. Jtrccmstous that unless thowholo conaeption of communicating with Mars bo in tho highest degree ex travagant, we have somo reason to nssumo that tho possiblo Martials aro behind, not before, us in their stage of development and civilization. Wo know that the tribes upon our earth which live under tho most unfavor able conditions as regards heat tho Cjkirao, for instance, and thePata gonians are far behind tho inhab itants of tho temperate regions in civilization, and thoroforo if wo may draw any inferences at all as to tho Martials from our own condition, the more probahlo inference is that if thoy exist under circumstances at all like our own. they are, considering their great distance from the sun, centuries behind us rather than at tho bame stage of evolution, or still less centuries before us. And if wo had no right to draw an inference then we havo still less to reason with tho smallest coufidenco from our own circumstances to theirs. They may of courso havo senses such as wo havo not even a dream of; they may bo perfectly well ac quainted with all that happens not lonly 'on our globe, but on all tho other planets, and yet quite unable to lot us know that tney are ramuiar with our conditions of life and how thoy have acquired that knowledge. But if that wero so it would be only too obvious that our conditions of life furnish us with no basis for forming any conjecture at all as to theirs, and in that case it would not only be sanguine but quite irrational to attempt to open communications at all. London Spectator. Affectation. Wo all hate affectation. The truth is that people use tho word in a nar row sense; they are thinking of a silly or an offensive habit. But this is the outward sign assumed by per sons of ill balanced judgment of some fancy which perhaps is harm less or oven honorable. Tho term means "something put on" it is sim ply tho Latin translation of that Eng lish phrafce, and we keep tho original in our "putting on" side. Tims it implies an ideal tho assumption of qualities or conditions an individual would liko to possess. Obviously this may or may uot bo discreditable to him. On tho former case it is not worth whilo to dwell; tho boy who would pnss for a rako is both offensive and silly, but ho .that would bo mistaken for a sportsmen, a child of pootry. with insufficient qualifications, aeon noisseur in this or that, a woman liator, an testheto, makes himself only ridiculous. So does tho gir1 who feigns to dospiso her own sex or tho other, to bo devoted to man's sports and occupations, or, coutrari wiso, to bo foo .ethereal for this mi romantic ago. The point is that in each instance tho affected ono is aiming at somo ideal which ho or sho would Hko to achieve. And, ns has been said, what mortal, granted his share of tho di viner part, is unconscious of such a longing? If ho havo also his proper 8haro of common sonso he will sup press tho show. But tho fancy and tho impulso aro thero. National Ob server. Home rd Oyntcri. Years ago a family lived on a farm in a littlo county town, where then was no railioad, anil tho nearest city was a number of miles distant. The fathor was vory fond of oystors, and how do you suppose- ho maunged to havo bomo always "at hand?" Ho would drive to tho noarest city, buy n bushel of "real livo" ones and bring thorn back homo with him. But that was not all. Thoy wero then care fully placed in rows along tho collar floor, whoro it was rathor dark and cool and a littlo damp. The most interesting part, how ever, was to keep thorn alivo. Every littlo whilo somo ono would go "down collar" and feed them by sprinkling tliom with meal and with water. Ono of tho little girls in tho family, who is now grown up, says sho can romombor how tho oysters dosed their shells with a snap after thoy wero fed, hut perhaps that was only in hor imagination. Anyway, if they happened to bo forgotten for a time thoy would ho found patiuntly wait ing with their shells opon ready to receive their uoxt meal. Harper's You'ng People Somo 3IUflt Numes. Two of tho queerest looking babies I ovor saw woro sitting iu front of a Chineso laundry. Tho littlo follows, who nppeuml to lo threo and five voars old, woro a combinnuoa of Irish nnd Chineso. Tho lower part of tho faco was unmistakably Irish, whilo tho oyes, forehead and hair belonged to CliinRlund. Upon in quivy I found that tho mother of tho children was a young Irish girl who had married u Chinese luuudrymaa. The name of tho children were Pat rick tutu Dni Masatoki Ikeda. The family Hppmmkl to he u vory happy oho. Hartford Pit, A QrvHt Catch. MaiV attraction for tlie tourtet are wwlUiilyiiHr vwy wason. A city ehap, all tttwl tll piehsreliu wul heauiuc to? the kUU in the milHirba, "nauoitt B llOMS KUd bUSflfV MUl hkouof tlMJW"ioilalataiof nAmukfloUa th oUiw 0y.. B U mmiMffir tttt" ir ini .m'J . . - ai. .. - - :u 1.a mM.ammaBmUmumm 'mimvwmm Hikmi0t- ',Ri;T-"fJiffiMiiiir , SENSIBLE PARENTS. Knur Tholr Own IttmlncM Ken YFherfl Their Only bun It Concerned. A Now York man, distinguished for his cool head and quick judg ment, has had in the days of his middle age, a long wished for son born to him. The child is heir to a great deal besides tho adoring lovo of his parents, and for tho first few years he grow buperbly, developing extraordinary beauty and intelli gence. Suddenly there appeared 3;. a uf borne terrible nervous dis ease. Father and mother were almost crushed at the discovery. But what did tlioy do? Hopo their trouble would not prove to bo so bad as it threatened, and let tho matter go on for a tune? No, indeed I Give tho baby over to the family doctor or to tho first specialist recom mended to them? Not that either. Thoy immediately niado a thor ough and careful inquiry on the sub ject of such diseases, and those who have had success in treating them. Then they had a long talk together, and decided to ask certain physicians to consult ovor the case. The consultation was held. The parents talked tho report ovor between themselves, selected ono doctor in whose hands thoy would place their boy, and decided to let him engage what other scientific ad vice ho saw fit. For tho rest the mtithor thon devoted herself to obey ing theso physicians' orders and the fathor to paying their bills. When friends ask if this remedy or that method of tho doctors is quilo sr .ibfactory and suggest somo other treatment or some other doctor, tho wise mother has had al ways ono roply. "We selected tho doctor with our best judgment. Wo boliovo he knows more about theso things than wo do or than wo could learn if wo gave our whcjfc time to them. So we do not interfere with his treatment, but I carry it out, and my husband gives tho stricter at tention to his own business, that thero may be no lack of tho money necessary. Wo follow tho doctor's directions and await the result of his work." This seems very plain common Eonso, but how many people can you think of who follow it? Now York World. A Contradiction of Terms. Young John Green was a very lit eral, matter of fact fellow, who, after he had graduated at tho high school and taken a year's course in shorthand, obtained a situation as a secretary in a largo mercantile es tablishment. Ono day his employer, who had a good opiuion of John's lit erary abilities, called Jiim and said: "Green, I want yoiT to write a cir cular lottor to our customers telling them squarely what we are going to do for them in tho matter of that big consignment of percales'." John wont away to writo tho let ter; but tho task troubled him. By and by ho camo back. "Didn't you tell me, sir, to write a good square lottcr to tho customers?" "Yes." "And didn't you also tell mo that it was to bo a circular lottor?" "Why, yea." "Well, sir, how can it bo bquaro and circular at the samo time? That isn't good geometry, is it, sir?" "Oh," said tho merchant," looking steadily at John, "I forgot tho geom etry. Perhaps you had hotter toll them roundly what wo aro going to do not squaroly I Can you do that?" "Oh, yes," said John. This time ho performed his task without any trouble. Youth's Companion. nifliiroiit Kinds or limt. Some curious facts are elicited by experiments on different kinds of dust. Komemborthatf crotcris pari bus tho greater tho humidity of tho atmosphere tho greater tho haze or thickness of tho air; that is why on a damp day tho emoko from gun powder or a railway train is far moro dense than it is on a dry, sunny day. If gunpowder bo burned in an inclosed tpaoo, into which tho, best mirror has heon placed for tho depo sition of tho dust, and this plate bo examined as boforo, it will bo found that tho gunpowder dust shows signs of condensing at a temperaturo of 9 degs. Fahrenheit nliovo tho dew point. If Fodiiun which has a great affinity for water bo experimented upon in tho samo way, it will ho found that what wo call tho hn'o point (or tho point of condensation on tho dust) is iwless thau 30 dogs. Fahrenheit abovo tho fog for tho point of paluration). Longman's Magazine, A rtollUblu Vocation. Thoro is a good deal of profit in tho piophet business in Java. A prophet of that Island has been paid 100 a year for tho last fifteen yoara "for uot predicting a tidal wavo which will sweep clear ovor the is land." But after all ho can't be very enterpruhig. With tho amount of credulity roady at hand to work upon he could ot $1,000 a yr jut as eilyww not New York Trilmue. i ! ' i ii i i. . i Of CHre. 1W Of course Misa Pukhorkna k pretty, but ahe Is wo wrapp! up in herself. "v. xuh-juux wuy mxmimu-c uw u z " Tff i.. imth atuu a IawbAw wumI ruAurklf Doctorpd It Own Tall. A small boy gave a lesson in natu ral history tho other day. Ho brought into tho office a Bpecies of lizard pop ularly known as tho "swift." Hold ing tho littlo roptilo nbovo his head ho lot it fall to tho floor, with tho re sult that a section of its tail was broken oft Noticing that it was minus a part of its prohensilo organ tho "swift," after discovering tho piece of tail lost, backed slowly up to it, and placing tho stub against tho piece held it in contact for a few sec onds, and then ran swiftly away with his tail glued together apparently as sound as over. This experiment vu repeated Boveral times with tho samo result. "Swift" gluo could doubt less bo used successfully in sticking dismembered limbs.'fingors, etc., to gether, and wo throw out this sug gestion to local surgeons for what it is worth. Ontario Observer. Volly of AVnltlnj;. Littlo Dot Oh. mamma, there's a sign, "Puppies for Salo." Won't you buy mo one? Mamma Wait till you aro a littlo older, dear. Little Dot But then they'll bo dogs. Good News. Save II im Something. A western editor mot a well edu cated fannor recently and said to him that he would like to have something from his pen. Tho farmer sont him a pig and charged him $9.75 for it Boston Post. FACTS GROUND DOWN. Tho Isle of Guernsey exacts a tax from all aliens. Tho world in 1891 consumed 11.803,000 bales of cotton. The 23,000 newspapers in America em ploy 200,000 men. The dyeing of ono pioco of linen re quires eighteen distinct processes. The first carpet factory in Europe was established In Boanvais. France. 1CG4. I'lirtls of Toveity. Friend What is that big black spot on the ceiling? Host 1 am a poor man and can't afford to employ an engineer to run a new patent parlor lamp I bought. New York Weekly. That depends upon tho Liver. If the Liver is inactivo tho whole sys . tcm is out of order tho hreath is bad, digestion poor, head dull fir aching, energy and hopefulness gone, tho spirit is de pressed, a heavy weight existB after eatmg, with general despondency and the blues. Tho Liver is tho housekeeper of tho health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acta like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere with, business or pleasure dur ing its use, makc3 Sim mons Liver Kegulator a medical perfection. I havo tested its virtues personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache, it Is tho best modi clno tho world over saw. navo tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver llegulator, and nono of them rave moro than temporary relief, but tho llegulator' not only relieved but cured. II. U. Jones, Macon, Qtu j am r 1M1 Statistics rhow that ono la four has a weak or d'aonscd Heart. Th tint njmptomi uro ibort lireath, opprc.ilon, UuMrrlnsr, fiilnt and hunirrypelU,iUii InBltlo.thcnBinqtherlnir, U'Ollrn anklet, dt-npty (nnd flrath.) tor which 11 H. MILEK' Mir JUIAIIT CU11IJ 111 mnrteloui remedy. "I huvo been troubled VrttM heart aiie.180 fur roars, my loft puUo wa. Torr weak, could at times sctircclr fool It, the smallest excitement would ulnars weaken znr ncrTCj nnd heart titid n fear of Impending death stared mo In tho face for hours. UK. un.i:H aifittVIMl nl W!W MKAKT CUilE Is tho oclr mcdlcluo that has prorcd of any bene, tit and curud mo. Im M. Dyer, CIOTerdale, lid. Jir. Miles' I.lver lMllaaro a suro remedy for lllllonsneis und Torpid Liver. SO Botes KS cents. Kino book on Heart Disease, wltk wonderfnl enrea Krco at druciiists, or adlrett OR. MILCH' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, n Bold by D, J.Fry, drugglBt,Saleni. f lflFB BltfG liiliiti ill T till tiUMtf Act on a new principle xecoltta tho llvor, ctouich ana now his tnrougn towels through tht ntrret Be Jlitnn l'luj tpetdily curt blUousaeda, torpid llrer ami constipa tion. Smalleet, wllduat, rnrtstl f)pdo5oa,25cts. Srmulea trco at (lriwcista. C (.uiaCt.nititl.ltl. eold by D, J. Pry, druggist, Enlem AS3T23S pn B. UTEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO BEST MttMYEXEHTS. MCNET13 St'$PMSWSY. WW nn WhtMt H41 wtrtMtHta H si ! f StJa.Mrit l,TMUOMMMUtll,l',,i ttl titouUak, Inltt. lama, ww stMitu, 4.r . Uttvtr. rttaullMH StttK, tHw MtTkluMcr MttltrM mltimm fM. Mt m,tlllHUI.M( mWh WHHMIaimaHU tlu all Um,u4 (I.w s ttmM U St twtsilr flt t. tu Mtnt w m hfWl M,M4, ! tvt sU it ISt .t.l fciiMiWMW). TtmMsSt kt Wm rt4 k AU tu.r ttOiat U,mu1s sAk ul hW mhh aulot. t4 w l. Su4n4s UlnniwU, to Uf t4 .,.. tliw iutt. ritMiiii:vuwLrtnsTM4uulu Buus4tlci)tMiusklicamlTiuisss)uadi... i zrSSSZST. JLSr ' m um ' ' -' " i-ri MO, 17 Ht Mm (WrtAMft, MC, slflsdrflsUrtAsii riifiririlf i- is Life Worth Living? .m bles te&k Ken new S$3laKip2 HEART flHflf ? CURE- vlivv lbrnfftUti. Os"JI T.D0SES li?2$ f W; H f3i SVi ft" 9 C?r. L&JU.-aKltfSEl.. wHEL?ZZ 'OTSJypV ZSnt -mm In r Blackweir 25 v- jfe fti fofeftlK pe.ililr and uniform excellence & &X p!cascs tlie men of t0day u Mt!li -L ,srfc u'Q 'Great Bull flovcmcnt." Sold -V ' i -dkW BULL DURHAM is a mild and pleaaant stimulant which quiets the nerves and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com fort vith no unpleasant effects. Made only by BlackwelPs Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C Choice Strawberry 7 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT THEM. Dozen. Per 100. Bubach No. 5 aud Crawford, fertilize each other, and best combination for large, early berries for home market. 25cts $2 00 Matteson, only a few hundred left; est berry in Salem market tor years Warfield, early, a great bearer and beautiful fruit Pearl, early and "a pearl Oregon everbearing Have many other varieties. abovo as especially early varieties. next few Weeks on well nrenared year. Buy early stock. Why grow Jate berries that'only glut the market at low prices? Plants are carefully trimmed and well put up for mail or expiess. Must be sold in next few weeks. flgrCall next door to P. O. or at residence, North Salem. . E. HOFER, Salem. i u M 0 4h H (U D 73 0 00 0 O h- . 0 H CO 01 d cs3 a 0 H J 0 0 j 0 u ft DO 0 CO 0 u 0 u 0 o '$& &IBeSMFH M ft X b o wwnnaaa O o BjESjajv rr,TT'r" tmiwii iisx. CLEAN! Ii you would be clean and haye your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the S.ILEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white prompt mannT. COLONEL J. OLMSTED. Liberty Htreofc E.M.W&itePrintingCo. Laretwi eitoWlshraent In the city. 10YER BUSH'S BANK, ORBOON. SALEM, rroni B. K. HALL, Paper Hangerand Decorator. Ilsas - ' t """"' Is. itoHliliiViittAih' aJJSuan . Li&iAiMtJfot&f jrija . Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco t Made a record long years ago, 'which lias never been beaten or . appioadied. It has not to-day, a rood second in Domilaritv. Its tneu latners oerore xnem. wherever tobacco issmoked. earli several 50 3 00 most 25 25 25 2 50 2 50 3 00 Can recommend any of Should be put out m soil to cet crop next T3 C O CO u cd CJ L a o H O 6 S3 u o a 0 w u cd 0 cd 5 3 Z3- M as CO en 00 J 0 w a cd oo 3 cd 0 9 i i O ft 0 w 0 cd d H cd A oo cd O oo 0 0 -H 0 o s 0 H tH 0 Ph u 0 ft w S3 0 0 G cd labor and in the most Plants. Wood Saw. .iveryDiaj- rc wood mw, "Vb( t CbarlM Smith's Mrnm e Kustter."' Order l JHsi street. White's No. 60, BALHM'8 FINBBT TJRUOK, I ra-jWifciiriMj i nn CD CD CD oo" ii Z3 M SB o BHMHNM 13 GO gD CD '4 n GO I 1