Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, February 21, 1893, Image 3

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Evening capital journal., February 21, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textaa-tyuHwEai J BVENING CJLPITJLL JOUBitf&L TUHSMT, 'MXBUJLRY I, i898. fc-;-"!,'1;'-! "iHtufl VLLiaaHHv.iaM HnffyswW JmtKm$w few. JAC1E8 R. WAITE, Huusct? of "Waite'i Qelelratect Oomsdy Oft. Premium Sand and Orchestra Jr. afK Medical Co., Elkhart, Xnd. You will remember the- condition I was In flvo ywirs ago, when 1 vu afflicted with n combirut lion of diseases, and thought there was no help ron me I tried all kinds of medicines, and soorca of eminent physicians. My nerves were prostrated, producing dlzxlncn, heart trouble ond all tbu ills that make life miserable. I commenced to take) DR. MILES' NERVINE and In three months was PtnricTLV cunco. In my travels each year, when I see the thousands of physical wrecks, suffering from nervous pro- m tration, taking prescriptions from H & Vi local physicians who bave no know 1- r edgo of their case, and whose death, la certain, I fel like going to them and saying, "OCT DR. Ml LIS)1 NERVINE ANO BE CURED" In my profession, a. . . & o where thcrs ere bo many eu (Tl J f fc fj fferers from cverwork.mcn' " tal prostra tion and nervous exhaustion, brought on by the character of the business engaged In, I would SES THOUSANDS as a euro euro for all suffering from these causes. James R. Waits. ' SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. (fold ov D J. h'ry, diuixsm, Stiem Dr. Powell Reeves & Co., The Old Reliable Specialists, Late o( New York Hospitals. Graduate with High Honors. Twenty years' experience as Professor, Lecturer. Author and Specialist In Chrome Diseases. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Cough and Difficulty of Breathing Successful ly treated with specif ic remedies thoroughly tested and proved by the OLD DOCTOR "Who is one of nature's noblemen, thoroughly devoted to his profession and ever ready to help the afflicted. NERYOUS DEBILITY cUy0 BSeffi middle aged men. The awful efleets of early In discretion, producing weakness, LOST MAN HOOD, night emissions, exhausting drains, bnshfulness, loss of energy, weakness of both body und brain, unfitting one for study, business and mnrrluge. tientcd with never falling success. tint ml.Ml it, id hi. n mull. BLOOD AND bKIN pf" syphilitic taint, rheumatism, eruptions, etc, of all kinds, blood poison from any cnuso whatecr, cured promptly, leaving the sjstem pure and healthful. ....., . . KIDM AND URINARY ffiKeS der, sediment lit urine, brlckdustor white; pain while urinating, frequcucj of; llrfght's di-ease and all diseases of the bladder of both sexis. riTADDU throat, lungs,llver djspepla,lndl tfllrllUlQ gestion, and all diseases affecting the bowels, stomuch, etc.; di tirboea, dysentery, eto. Troubles of thischaraeterrellevedatouce; cures ellected assoon as possible. DDIUATP disi ases, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, riUIrWEi hydrocele, varlocele, tenderness, swellings, weakness of organs, and plies, fistula, rupture, quit kl cured without any pain or de tention from business. ... U7BITU lour troubles If living away from the II IU1 Ei city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence and medicines sent secure from observation. Knclose 10 cents in stamps for book on Sexual Secrets. Address, DR.PnwELL REEVES & CO.. Njw Located at 216 Com'I St., Salem. dAPANESB HBaasnasi CURE Anewuud complete treatment, consisting of suppositories, olntmtnt In capsules, also uboxuud pills; aoosttlve cure for external, internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chronic, reoeitor bert-dlta y piles, and many otlior diseases and female weaknesses, it is always a great benefit to the goner 1 health. The first discovery of a medical cure.enderingan operation with the Unite unnecessary here alter. This remedy has never been known to fall. Si per box, 6 for Jo; seat by mall. Why sutler from this terrible disease when a writ ten guarantee 18 gli en with (lb ixca, to refuad the monev if not cured. Mend s'umn for f ee sample- Guarantee issned by WOODWAltD, CL.AKKE ft Co , wholesale and retil drng glgts. sole agents. Portland, Or. Hrooks A L,-gg agents fortialem. 160 a tato street. I'atton's block:. 6-2-ly-dw .ASKmESTS fetf c BIO BkL I LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO BEST IMPROVEMENTS. MCNETIG SUSPENSORY. WUI tun Without Vfa41clua ail Waataaa. raiattiif from cwiiitUtu or brill, ntrta larcaa.eiaaiiaa or loaucnilon, u if aaal aib&o.Uoa, dralaa. loaaaa oaraoaa dablllt, alarp letaaeaa, Uf uor. rtauBU.in, klloej, Hrt r and bladdtr MBpiilBU.Uciabuk. lamUgo, aciatlta, cinl HI ttilik, tc.TbljtlctrUtll eoauloi HB4rrJ lapriMMls over tIKtItra.udrl'o a eurrectthtt la laaunU ftltftrtba wearar or waforfcll fS,ut)U, anil will aura ail of tkaabara dlaaasea r a paj. Tbooaaada aava baas carad by Ula taar Talana torcntioa arter all oiher ranadlca failad, abd wfc (Ira taadradt of laallmaalala Is Ihia aad tnr; alkar auta. Oarpaaartll UruoTaD KLUtHIC SI srtaKOKT, lha freaUat tooB arareffarad waai nus,RI Willi ItL lvU Illltliajidrlioroci.lrrilhCliBiSTIUatUIiOIJ.rf. BaadfarUIuualadranibUatl, lttUd,aaid, In. Addriaa B-ajwruaaiw jaiiKOTiua CO., No. 172 First St.. PORTLAND, ORE. Residence 3S2 Court St. J. T. MUTTON, Sign anil House Painter, DECOUATOH, KtLSOHlNEH, AND PA l'KB HJNOEB. I4ve order at A. R Barea gt'a ftiritf Br or ireV 6U-v $. yfSNw foffinl3 VMBiitsrv BEFORE ALL YHE WORLD. A Dramatic Interview ond Why It Took IMaco In the Street. l witB nobrltiuio of an October day. The air was chilly antf frosty, and the many people who crowded the streets Had quickened their steps to a winter gait. They jostled each other as they hastened nlonir, and the laurniid con fusion of the Bummer timo was over come. Suddenly two of the many sto'pped a man and maid. They were passing in opposite directions, and this wiib a meeting entirely by chance, too, as the surprised manner of each so plainly showed. Thdy stood with clasped hands, gazing happily and earnestly into each other's faces, unmindful of tho passing throng for a few brief, blissful momonts. And then she speke: "Oh. Lawrence, then you have not forgotten meV" "Forgotten you. little onel" he replied. "Could an angel sent to earth forget heaven?" "Papa told me you had. He has told me frequently that you you did not care for me any" "Forgive me, dearest, but your father has lied," he interrupted fiercely. "His opposition to our love is so strong that he would be so base even as that to keep1 U8 separated. Ah, my love, I can sta"nd it no longer. You love mo?" "Dearly." "Then let us fly. I am strong and will protect you from your father's anger. Darling, answer. Shall wo brave the storms of life together?" And sho answered bravely, "Yes." By this time a groat many interested spectators had gathered about the yoUng couple, who, so engrossed wore they in the story of their hearts, failed to notice the incongruity of the place. Suddenly an old man burst through tho crowd which had encircled tho young lovers and confronted them. Anger was plainly written on his wrinkled coun tenance. Grasping the maiden by the wrist, with a fierce and sudden movement he swung her about, placing himself be tween her and her lover. Then, shaking his fist in the face of the young man, in broken accents ho speke: "Oh. you villain! you thief I Is it thus you would repay my kindness? You would rob me of my child? Yon would destroy the happiness of my homo? You would take my greatest treasure? Nov-er-r-r-r, sir-r-rl Come home with me, my child." But the maid only sought to regain her position by the young man's side. The crowd was increasing rapidly and surged about the trio who had chosen to bring their private affairs to public view. The old man and the young began a stormy conversation and invectives flew from one to the other. Tho poor girl gazed reproachfully from out her large, expressive eyes at the father. In the height of his anger the old man, releasing all hold upon the maid, raised his cane aloft with both hands and would have dealt the lover a mighty blow. But the young man was too alert, and ere the blow could fall had grasped the old man's arm, and giving him a violent twirl sent him reeling against the fore most of tho crowd, which fell back and allowed the old man to sink to the ground. Without a further glance at tho pros trate father the man and maid elbowed their way through the crowd and quick ly disappeared. Slowly the old man rose and gazed about at the crowd, which was viewing him with the greatest curiosity. Then he speke: "Ladies and gentlemen, it is a sad and touching scene that you have wit nessed. If you would follow further the fortunes of the unfortunate trio who have appeared before you, attend the per formance at the Blank theater next week, every evening and the usual mati nees. Tho regular prices will provaiL Good day. all." And tho crowd faded away, and the streets were as before. What's Odd. A Labt Request. Uncle Isaac Wha's datyo'm or sayin, Becky? Becky I done sayin, Isao, dat I moa' done shovel off dis yero ino'tal kilo. Mer braff come migtir sca'se, an mer eyes sorter seem liko day'en cobwibs in dea'r. Uncle Isaac Is do doctor sayyo'kyan' nholy git well, Becky? Becky Dat's jes' what he done say, Isaac. He tell mo do ve'y mos' what I kin speck am dat I las' twell Cbuseday. Uncle Isaac Umm I Dasso? Well now, look yero, Becky. Don' you tink, jes' to fabor yo' berlubbed podner, yo' c'u'd strain a p'int an las' ober twell Friday? Dat'll gimme time ter run down ter Lynchbu'g an pick out anudder spouse an fotch her ober yero so yo' kin gib her some idees crbout runnin de domestic gobrr'mon' fo' yo' step out. Jus' yo try, Becky, Hit's de las' fabor dat I done ax yo. Boston Courier. Bound to Stay. The only way Mrs. Rural can keep ervant in the country. Harper Bazar. At a Mark Down. His Girl What a pretty tie you havl Her Fellow Ain't it a beauty? His Girl Lovely. Where wuth In? .-Detroit TribttM. THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD. She Has Fortitude Unbounded, Yet Now Inclines to Icnle Ways. There seems to bo a mode in maladies aa well aa in mantles, styles in suffering as novelties in dress. Just at tho present timo it isn't fashionable to have any phys ical ailment unless it is soinothing vague and peculiar under tho general name of "nerves," and tho odd thing about it is only tho more robust nnd vigorous wom en, so far as looks are an indication of virility, that have this nervous prostra tion perpetually on hand. If a woman looks pale and delicate, sho never will ad mit that shy is not strong. The fin de siecle girl glories in bearing physical pain without a cotuplaint She will seat herself in tho dentist's or ocu list's chair as unconcernedly as if posing for the photographer and submit to the most painful operations without a grean: in fact, assuring the operator "that it really was less painful than she expect ed." A car driver would cry like a baby if subjected to half as much suffering. But we are returning to the days of sloping shoulders, of parted pensive tresses, of fullness and frivolity in dress. Tho up to date girl is sweetly submissive, not smart and self reliant. She wears flowers in her hair and occasionally even ventures in what the girl in the old nov els is always doing, putting a rose in her bosom, your rose that you have given her. And she does it with such a shy and modest little blush. Now tho ques tion is, Will the ''vapors" and "swoons" and "sobbings" of that period come in again? The Amelias and Delias and Caro lines of that day were always in a dead faint over something. They fainted for joy and fainted for sorrow. A girl of that timo swooned off when her lover proposed, and when she came to sho was always lying in his arms, and of course it was all over and no uso trying to tell a fellow about being a sister to him after that. " There was another feature about this swooning fit of the old time heroine, and that was that her dearest friend was al ways within call with the scissors to cut her corset laces. How is any ono in this time of hidden hooks ever to loosen a bodice beforo the heroine passes over the border line in her faint? It will be rather difficult for the modern girl, who has trained herself to smile when her heart breaks, to die rather than reveal her heart, to conceal her joy and preserve her se renity alike through death or divorce, to learn this graceful art of collapsing at just tho proper timo to bring a wary suitor to his knees. There's something dangerous to a chivalrous man's theories against mar riage to find himself suddenly with his arms full of limp, sighing, pale faced girl hood. He is more apt to call her pretty names than he would bo if she stood radi ant and defiant before him, apparently ready to laugh at his endearments. New York Sun. I'athetle IleroUm. A pathetic heroism was that shown by a woman, a devoted wife and mother, whose life, after months of invalidism, went out in this first month of tho new year. It had been the intention of her self and husband to redecorate the home about the time her illness declared itself, and when last autumn it became evident that not much more time among the things of this world would be accorded to tho sufferer she decided that the work should be carried forward under her su pervision. Her illness was of a nature to permit her to be up and about a few hours every day, and during these strong er moments artists and decorators con sulted with her, carrying out her wishes in every detail From garret to cellar the home was gone over, and the family spent their last united Christmas in their beautifully ren ovated home. "You will be glad by and by," said this wise and loving woman, whose artistio soul must have painfully appreciated the loveliness she bad creat ed only to leave; "glad that I did it all, and it will be a comfort to live surround ed by my fancies and my taste." And so it will undoubtedly prove to the husband and sons and daughters, who now feel only their deep bereavement. Her Point of View in New York Times. Alexander Ill's Courage. Tho czar has been frequently accused of cowardice an indictment to which, it must bo admitted, many undeniable facts lend a strong coloring of probabil ity. Thus it has been alleged in support of the charge that he seldom drives about tho city alone, and when not escorted by a body of Cossacks is invariably accom panied by her majesty the empress. His profound seclusion at Gatchino, where for a considerable period he hid himself even from the bulk of his own officers. likewise created a most unfavorable im pression, which is by no means yet re moved. Again, tho sight of the armies that guard the railway lines along which be happens ,to bo traveling, the elaborate system of espionage, and tho practice of employing agenU provocateurs, who sometimes organize the crime which they discover, have contributed to impart con sistency to a charge which his creditable career as an officer should havo amply sufficed to refute. Contemporary Re view. Bbe Injured Her Pride. "Are you hurt?" said a gentleman to a young woman who had just fallen down In a most ungraceful heap on tho eidf walk on Chestnut street tho other di . "No, thank you; only my pride," and she brushed off her gown and got out of sight as quickly as possible. It Is wom an's nature to really wish if sho has to fall that sho will hurt herself rather than to havo all tho ignominy for nothing. When a man tumbles down, ho is up gain in a minute, his clothes intact, and no one gives more than a passing thought to the occurrence. But the poor woman usually drops her purse, knocks her hat awry, la never certain now inui-n lingerie she has exposed and U helped up a mis erable wreck that will take several pins and 10 minutes before the mirror to make presentable again, to aay nothing of the bumWisg aer pride aadrgoe Dy U QfntMoH. PMladlbU Ttawc A Rural Region Near Ner York. Just west of tho Hudson and aboro Weohawken is a region ns rural and antique as any 150 miles from New York. Although this region is almost within rifle shot of Riverside drive it is sparsely settled and difficult of ac cess. Its inhabitants are descended from Dutch settlers, who found their way into tho region after bettor and more accessible lands had been occu pied. It was part of this district that was bought up ten or fifteen years ago by a syndicate including William Walter Phelps and Rutherford B. Hayes. Tho expected developments never followed, and those of the syn dicate who wore not rich enough to hold on sold out to those who could afford to wait. Mr. Phelps now holds a great deal of the syndicate's orig inal purchase. Ono of the purchasers has held on to his land amid all sorts of difficul ties and at tho expense of much self sacrifice on tho part of himself and his family. The prophecy that a re gion so near Now York must in ten years havo a population of many thousaiids has fallen ludicrously short of fulfillment, as even now the inhabitants scarcely number more than they did twenty-five years ago. New York Sun. Had a IxitiE Heard and Despiaed Doctor. Matthew Robinson (Lord Rokeby), a prominent but eccentric English man of the last century, became fa mous for his long beard and his pro nounced hatred of medical practi tioners. In regard to tho former it is said that upon one occasion when going to an election he stopped at an inn where tho country people, who had assembled from miles around, took him fdr a Turk, and through this mistaken idea almost worried "me lord" to death. His disliko for physicians was car ried to such an extreme that ho loft a codicil to his will which was to the effect that a favorite nephew was to bo disinherited should he (the nephew) in the last illness of the lord let his sympathies cause him to send for a doctor. This having been made known to tho nephew when his un cle the lord, was in good health, it is needless to add he allowed that per son's spirit to take its flight with out calling in any of the ' 'infernal sur gical fraternity." St. Louis Repub lic. One' of Wlilttler's Let ten. Elizabeth 'Stuart Phelps, in a papei on Whittier in The Century, quotes the following extract among others from tho poet's letters to her: Thus far tho summer has not brought me the release from pain and weakness which I expected. I am only comfortable when body and mind are idle. Time passes so swiftly, there is so much I want to say and do, and tins entorced leisure is so barren of results 1 I havo been read ing Samuel Johnson's "Oriental Re ligions" the last big volume upon Chinese ethics and faith, if faith it can be called. I am more and more astonished that such a man as Con fucius could have mado his appear ance amid the dull and heavy coin monplaceness of his people. No wiser soul ever spoko of right and duty, but his maxims have no divine sanctions, and his pictures of a per fect society havo no perspective open ing to eternity. Our Dr. Franklin was quite of the Confucian order though a much smaller man. An Aeronaut'! Terrible Experience. During the year 1794 Gay-Lussac made a balloon ascension alone in which he reached a height of 22,000 feet This ascension was made from one of the many pleasure resorts of Paris in the heat of summer. When ho quitted the earth tho Fahrenheit thermometer registered 86 degs. in the shade; within an hour he was in an atmosphere that only showed a pressure of thirteen inches on his barometer, while the thermometer marked 18 degs. below zerpl Tho lack of atmospheric pressure caused tho blood to flow from his eyes, nose, mouth and ears, and tho extreme cold gave him a rigor from which he never fully recovered. St. Louis Republic Soldier and Pocket Handkerchief. Somo years ago pocket handker chiefs were not considered a neces sary part of a soldier'B kit. I mysolf knew a sergeant major who, when drilling a squad or battalion, would not permit any man to uso one, al though ono day he did order a re cruit to fall back and blow his nose, scolding him at tho same timo for not having "Mowed it" "Please, sir, I did blow it," an swered the man, "but it wouldn't keep Mowed." Leeds Mercury, An Ideal I'lace for m Vacation. "Enjoy yourself during your holi day, Smyth " "Tremendously! Came upon a place where thero was no band bang ing away three times a day; no serv ants after tips; no complaints when tho children yelled and no extra charge for anything." "Where was this ideal spot!" "At home." Exchange. Tlie Queen' Ver. It may not bo generally known that Queen Victoria onco had poetic aspir ations and carried them so far as to write a book of verses. She sent this to a publisher under a nom de plume and had the pleasure well known to gotae bumbier ioiK or Having it nwuMfiJ hACaamoArl urftl 41aialra " QitwftT JtriiH. MEN AND WOMEN. Mr. Labonchero got flfiO.OOO for bis sharo in tho London Daily News. Robert Garrett's Baltimoro resldenco has n noble hallway, 80 by 40 feet, and with a ceiling 40 feet high. Miss Ray Frank, a highly educated young womn of Oakland, Cal., is about to study for tho Jewish pulpit, Mrs. William Seward Webb's eldest daughter is named Frederika, after Mrs. Webb's favorite brother, Frederick Van forbilt. In tho houso of representatives tho man with the largest namo is Archibald Hen derson Arrington Williams of North Carolina. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge suffers the usual penalty of being famous. She re ceives about eight letters daily request ing autographs or sketches 6f her lifo. Aunt Rachel Hawkins, who was a slave in tho Surrat family, lives in Washington. No one knows how old sho is. Asked when she was born she replied, "Why, bress yo' heart, honey, de Lawd only knows w'on." Three great brewers havo been raised to the peerage by Queen Victoria. All sopp of Burton-upon-Trent is now Lord Hindlipp; Bass, the pale ale man, is Baron Burton, and Guinness of Dublin stout fame is Lord Ardilaun. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett be lieves in the benefits of walking as an exercise and takes a long "constitution al" before breakfast every morning. In the summer time she is frequently out of doors before 0, returning to break fast at 8. By 0 she is at work with her pen. General Trochu, tho defender of Paris In the closing days of tho Franco-Prussian war, is a descendant of Racino. He was invited to attend a recent histrionic ceremony in honor of tho eminent dra matist, but so busy is the old soldier with his memoirs that ho could not spare the time to accept. TURF TOPICS. Diamond, trotting record 2:151, will be out with groen pacers when the bell rings next season. The Grand Rapids Driving club of Grand Rapids has decided to hang up 125,000 for the meeting on Aug. 7 to 13. Nightingale. 2:181, by Osgood's Patch en, was foaled a natural pacer and never trotted a step till converted as a 2-year-old. The hackney stallion Danegelt has changed hands at 5,000 guineas, which is said to bo the highest price ever paid for a hackney. Trainer Geers says that a Bluggish horse makes the best campaigner, as he never frets and always learns something in every race. Tho old turf queen Flora Temple won during her career in purses and stakes alone the sum of (00,500 and lost in stakes only $0,000. William M. Singerly of Philadelphia is driving Gabrielle. 2:221. and Three Tips, 2:251, to polo in that city this win ter. They make a great team. The fastest time for a quarter on rec ord on the running turf is 211, which rato of speed, were it possible to main tain it, would give a mile in 1 :25. Old Jim, tho mule which General John A. Logan rodo during tho war, died at Newport, Ark., recently. Sho was about 40 years old and was as gray as it is conceivable for an old mule to possibly be. Don J. Leathers of Grand Rapids has created no littlo excitement among the drivers located in that city in telling them of an aluminium pneumatic sulky ho will show them next season that will only weigh 25 pounds. THE LATEST NOVELTIES. Pearls of different colors are popular in combinations. A brooch called the "Sunburst" is mode of pearls black, white, cream, brown, pink, yollow. Silver knitting balls, silver knitting needles and silver knitting ncodle cases are for the industrious. In watches old styles aro renroducod. They are little, flat timepieces with rings of pearls and enameled picturos on ono side. Tho other is open faced. A new chatelaine pin is an enameled sword wfth a jeweled hilt, which passes through the dress. From tho sword a chain hangs on which swings tho watch. The bonbon spoon in perforated silver and silver gilt has grown into a great shovel-like ladle for serving nuts and aisins at dessert. Theso are wonder fully decorated. A new souvenir ladle is a facsimile of that used by Washington and bearing his crest. The head of Wasldngton is on the handle, with dates of his birth and death. On tho reverse side is Wash ington's autograph in facsimilo. Jeweled and enameled swords and daggers of gold representing tho weap ons of all nations; flowers in natural col ors, with or without gemmed centers, and still later a thistle of white enamel are designs for hatpins. Jowelers' Cir cular, WORLD'S FAIR NOTE8. Tho Swiss national council has voted 0,000 franca' subsidy in connection with the Chicago fair. Oliver Wendell Holmes is to be invited to furnish an ode for tho opening of tho World s fair next May. The Reading Railroad company is pre paring the first locomotive used in its system for exhibition at the World's fair. Miss Ida J. Burgess, a Chicago artist, receives f5,000 for decorating the worn aa's library and reception room in the Illinois building at the World's fair, re ceiving the award over many competitors. Thomas Pugb, assistant general super, kteadent of the New South Wales ex hibit at the World's fair, has arrived ia Chicago with abost M0 toas of Minerals, TLTCIfllial MTlllBSsl WaQaftl afaaAjl AaiaWaM VpJWBavAssL sWf nMWf Wli MaM piM TOins1aVaW 1mj AAA fiff AAA taasAA flUUBsft Uf ftSlavUssssBBsL f'-PT'-. for Infants "Caitorl a Is so well adapted to coildrcn that I recommend ltaaiuperlortoany prescription known to me." H. A. Ancnxn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'CastorlaMs sounlTersal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Costorla within easy reach." Carlos Slinrrw. D.D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlncdalo Eef ormod Church. Tns Cemtaur IKT 1893 All Roads tcaU to Chicago. CHICAGO MILfAD LEADS Excursion Rates Ed. C. &, ESTABLISHED 1870. WILLIAM NlLES fflfe, Choice Meats. 'wtlisvMiSP Los Angeles. California. BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS OF CIvKAN. " If you would bo clean and havo your clothes done up 'in the neatest and dressiest raannor, tako them to tho SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. A. B, SMITH, Dealer lu Sand, Gravel, Wood, Sewer Pipe and Tig. GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Street Work, Sewering, Excavating, otc. All work promptly done. 123 STATE ST., - SALEM, OREGON. SASH AND DOOR FACTORY, Front Street, Salem, Oregon. Tho best class of work in our lino at prices to compote with tho lowest. Only tho best material used. H. F. BROER, Proprietor of the DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. All house-flnlahltiK material made to order at the lowest Portland prices. Seo us before you buy. O. N. CHURCHILL. T. B. BURR0UQH8. OIIUROnililj & BURROUGHS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS.- Aueuts for the celebrated ecououila force and lift pup. 100 ChetMiketa'rJtreer. " F. T. HART, 347 COMMERCIAL WTiUCMT. and Children Castorla cures Colic, ConstlpaOoB, 5.9JJrS.'?mach Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, give sleep, and promotes A ccfitlon. wUhout injurious medkatloa. .J F? L1 y" f hTB recommended your Castpria. ' and shall always continue to uo so as H has invariably produced beneficial Edwim F. Farms. M. D., "Tho Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Are New York City. Compact, TT Mumut Btrbbt, Kbw York. ' - M ft ST. PAUL RT THE VAN. to tho World's Fair. Cross. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of allKiiids OS Court and 110 State Streets. INCORPORATED 1801. & CO., t tl th i t FINE CATCLE, HOGS, F01IL1RY. Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs a Specialty, Fancy Poultry, All Varieties. Eggs for Hatching. Incubators, Niles Pacific Coast Poultry aud Stock, Uustm ted, 60 rejilH hjTmull. -HEND'FOR CIRCULARS. UOLUiNJiL. J. ULiMttTiUD, Liberty Street. LEADING IERCHANT TAILOR. rfj ; -a i .mii;r,i ,,,, r ::- .Jmt'ml- afe.j ;- -ijj. a