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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1893)
EVENISTG CAPITAL JOVm&tti, SATtmDiLY, tfEBRtTAKY 25, I863. :. Wyp SIX SPASMS A DAY. Ttr. Xllca Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, OrNTLEJinu: I nover losa an opportunity to rtcoramena Dr. Miles' Itcstorntlva Nervine to any N.a uiiuuiuiriea nun nervous complaints till,, flirt noitiraiiArt f,, I. 111 nn " " -w 0KPI y tU IWUlUilkU ..ill. I, Will IJWh Mghtcan montliM old ho wus attacked with violent ... ':vj-.-! "-.. ."."rvA "'.' ."? mJiis. fcometlmes ho would have flvo or six rL-iinasiiigleday. we thico many pmysi ciwi without bcncnt: Anally our druirglst rccnuuiendcd -k. - j, . Dr. MlWRe "ioruno Iier fT SB H fc. D vIne- We tried c. b .ttlo, and could see that '"" benefited rnoMTHt rinsT oobe. We feu thrco bottles, and I am happy to say the "Mid was ENTIRELY CURED. Wo used no o'lior remedy, and tils cure Is complete. lie ii SSthousands ly healthy. You are at liberty to use my name In SOUNDING) THE PRAISE Or THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY. B. C. HEACOI, Agent Facifio Express 00. Hastings, Nebraska, April Cth, 1892. Dr. Miles' Nervine, MOST CERTAIN CUES FOB HEADACHE, HETJEA1QIA, KEEVOUS PBOB- IBATIOK, DIZZINESS, 8PABHB, BLEEPLES3- HESS, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT. SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, SO DOSES 25 CTS. gold by D. J. Pry, druggist, Salem HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCHINO PILES known by molatnM liko peraplratloo, cause intense Itching when warm. This form and BLIND, BIiEKDLNO or PIlOTHUDtNQ V'T.tA YIELD ATONCI5TO DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, whlon acta directly on part, affected absorba tnmora, aUayaltohinff.effeotlnc a permanent ouro. Price COo. DruKRista or mall. Dr. Boaaako, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by Raekett & Van Slype THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland and Ban Francisco. First-class In all Its appointments. Its tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Grown In the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. Bargains in Lam. 11. W, Smith, postmaster of Lewlsvllle, and W. P. Murphy, of Salem, have for saje about 2,000 acres of good farming and stock land In the Lucklamute country In Polk county. Prices range from SO to 820 per acre. All good property, and on tho market for tho first time. Great bargains. Call on or address the above. dw-2-lB-tf Residence 382 Court St. J. T. MUTTON, Sign and House Painter, DECORATOR, KALSOSIINER, AMD PA PER IIAMOKR. Leave orderl at A. B. Buren Son's furni ture store or Sroat A Glle, grcierfl. JAPANESE CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting of suppositories, ointment in capsules, also uui una puis; a positive cure ior oxiernui, Internal, blind or bleodiner. ltchine. chronic. recent or hereditary piles, and many other uiseiises ana iemaie weaknesses, u is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery ol a medical cure rendering an operation with the knlle unnecessary here- aner. ruts remedy nas never Deen Known to fall. SI per box, 0 for S5; sent by mall. Why sutler from this terrible disease when a writ ten guarantee Is given with (J boxes, to refund the money If not cured. Bend stamp for free sample. Uuaranteo issued by WOODWARD, OLAKKE fe Co., wholesale and retail drug Cists, sole agents, Portland, Or, iirooks a IrfegagenUforrJalem, 1 GO Slate street, Patton's block. 5-2-ly-dw FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Opened to Students September 13, 1892. This Institution offers the most practical course of study of any school In the state, vlr: Mechanical Engineering, Civil Knglneerlng, Electrical Knglneerlng, Academic and Gram mar school courses, utudents practice dally n wood ship, mechanlo shop, and laboralo- Tultlou and Hoard per Tear, 8100. Hpecial inducements to a few young men who wish to work for their board and tuition purine vacations. Kor prospectus and lurt her information address EDWIN MORRISON, M. S., lremdeut, Salem, Or. .UJDEJXT'S ftSUiru UTESTPATENTS2JBKSSrYITH ELECTRO ... "ST S1!? MACNETIO IMPROVEMENTS. $$&? SUSPENSCRf. Vlllcara Wlilo.t UtJlefl. U Mitm manias from '.riaiau.a cf btala, acr. hrui.tittuM r l.aiitrt it.a, u titl ita.itUa, armlai. Imw. atnS.a d.tllltj, tUrp imV?1 '', litnutlia, ldo., llr.r aaa tlt4dir ",,'"; '"". lamUi., Klatiea, ftnrl III ttilll, .;,.:.'' '"t ttli esaulai W..trl.l l.pi,li n.r ;.'"". Jl'w a nrrtalUal la laiuaU fait Ul atucr er . f.,r.li 1,0-10, ..4 U1 rr all .f 1W1 lv?". " MJ. TltuMt. kaa Uaa erd j Ul ajar .1.. V '"." "' all .Ibtr rtoxllci fall4, ia v n ,,l,:"l ' ImiIbmUU la Ihlt aa4 mi, .tar ittla. ..: VVfii iraiau auciaic HartatuuT. u (rutctl U, ,, ,3,j mmx a,IIII WITH alt SILT Mta fatuiaua4 raaaiAlMa, BaaUa4. aaatr. fna. aMJ lX3HCnk?UCZ7 GO H. I7S Fiftf aVt.. KUnmMB, VMb A WOMAN SC0ENED. Though Donrt Veronica Aristizbal had seen 35 Eastors, sho was still, as nil heretics and Christians would agree, both young and beautiful. Sho wan tho widow of tho Count of Pun tos, who, knowing her vivacious na ture, had bofore his death appointed a guardian for his two little eons. The fortune which Veronica inherited from the count consisted of valuable city property and two magnificent haciendas in onOof tho fortilo valleys near tho City of tho Kings. As soon as tho first months of mourning had passed, and after hav ing fulfilled all forms required by social etiquette, Veronica abandoned the house in Lima and with multi tudinous trunks and boxes estab lished herself in ono of her country homes. Hero sho reigned a queen and could give full sway to all her whims and caprices. That a slight conception may bo formed of her power, it is sufficient to say that she had at call some 2,000 slaves. Among these there was a robust and graceful young mulatto, godson of tho lato count, who had always been treated with especial care and distinction. At tho ago of 13 the count, his padrino, had taken Panta-. leon to Lima to outer upon the study of that quackery, pure and simple, which in thoso days passed for the science of medicine. When tho count considered his, god son wise enough to correct even a prescription of Hippocrates he brought him back to tho hacienda. There he was employed as medico apothecary; quarters were assigned him, with the control of a number of slaves. Ho was authorized to clothe himself in a manner befitting his pro fession and permitted to occupy a seat at the table whoro ate the major domo, tho overseer and the chaplain. The majordomo was a Galician, .coarse as a cork tree, and tho over seer, apparently, was cast in the same mold. As to the chaplain, he was a chubby, mercenary friar, with a bull face and a nape tho color of saffron. These throe men accepted the situ ation readily, partly on account of the handsome doctor's spick and span appearance, the distinction of his manner and his keen wit, partly be cause he was useful to them. To sum up, the young physician was attract ive and sympathetic; very soon tho slave became a constant companion, they treated him as an equal and confided in him as an intimato friend. On tho part of the less honored slaves there was much grumbling and jealousy. When my lady, the countess, was fully settled in her country homo sho found time dragging a little heavily on her hands. Accustomed till now' to tho gayety of the most enchanting city of tho Pacific its bull fights, theaters and fiestas the days seemed suddenly becalmed. Accustomed to the delirium of society and its kaleido scopic exhibit of fresh faces, her present little domestic circle seemed tamo and lifeless. ThotwoGallcians and tho priest were perforce admitted to her salon, and she soon delightedly welcomed the slave. Had he not been her husband's godchild and protege? Besides, he was a regular Don Preciso and could prescribe a sedative or administer a potion for her imaginary ailments in the most sympathetic and gentlemanly man ner. Pantaleon not only pleased his mis tress because of his attainments, but his courteous youthf ulness and vigor ous, beautiful physique formed a pleasing contrast with tho middle aged vulgarity of tho chaplain and the Galicians. Veronica was a woman, and in say ing that wo imply that hor imagina tion was subtle and heightened the contrast considerably. These great Peruvian haciendas or ranches are set in the midst of tho coast desert like oases. Water for irrigation is brought from tho for distant mountains, and the constant labor demanded requires large num bers of servants slavery in Peru has now ceased. To a traveler halting amid his weary, scorching, trackless ride across tho desert, whero during many hours ho has seen neither tree, shrub nor life, it is an enchanting sight this homo of ease and plenty. The whito adobo walls, ono or two stories high, encircling an inner court, at a littlo distance the charm ing garden of flowers, tropical plants and trees tho palta, olivo, fig and ferns tho tall, graceful cone, the dashing Spanish caballeros with their coarse but picturesque colored dress all these are as tints in a landscape of beauty, But with all there is mo notony and ennui. Tho leisure and isolation of life act wearingly upon tho always impressionable norves of woman. Sho must needs take some thing to calm them. If tho doctor who admiuibters tho needed potions bo young, intelligent and very hand borne, tlK) frequency and intimacy of his visits what shall I say? It was 6oon evident that tho countess was struck to th- heart by ono of Cupid's strongest darts. Tho devil, you know, when ho has nothing elso to do, tries to kill fliea with his tail, and succeeds. About a year after Veronica's ap jiearanco at the hacienda thero left ono of tho convents of Lima a littlo maid of 1C Aprils, fresh as u sherWt, rafiiifKii aa u fairv. free as a Now Yasv's rift. She was VwooJcaV favorite slavo, her prido and boast. Before going to tho convent to finish her education slid had been on adent in needlework and other feminino craft. At school sho amply rewarded her masters for tho caro spent upon her, and tho child had made such progress that there was not a more skillful player upon tho harp in Lima. No voico was so puro and flexible, so gomliko in "Bella Aminta" and "Pas tor Feliz," and no feet wero Bwifter in tho danco, no waist more slender and supple in tho whirling measures of tho sajunana. To describe beauty is impossiblo; pale would bo tho portrait which words could mako of Gertrude. Enough if wo imagine ono of thoso refined Ceyloneso typos of spicy sweetness which have been well do- scribed in the COUplot Clnnamon and sugar was The blessed Magdalena. Gertrude's coming to tho hacionda variously aroused tho passions of its inmates. She was tho ono young and lovely thing- thero could any have resisted her? Tho chaplain and tho doctor wore soon inspired by the like passion; even the tough old Galicians wero a little touched, and Veronica doted on her. During mass or at the vesper hour when Gertrude opened hor prayer book, when low, pleading sounds came from her soft lips, tho acute devotions of tho doctor were distracted, and' the chaplain almost ceased his chanting to listen. Tho young doctor occupied his thoughts so exclusively with Gor trade that upon a certain occasion ho administered jalap instead of gum arable, and he was in imminent peril of dispatching himself without cere mony or postilion to the field of skulls. Some one has said that the eyes of a rival aro liko a telescope to dis cover wandering comets in the heav ens of his love. However this may be, the chaplain was not slow to dis trust Pantaleon. Ho came to the conclusion that between him and Gertrude there existed what in poli tics is called "criminal connivance." Ho felt enraged at the supposed suc cess of his handsome antagonist and determined to go to tho countess with his story. The unconscious Veronica received him graciously. After a Bhort con versation on unimportant matters: "Gertrude is too young a girl to bo' trusted so constantly alone with tho slaves," said he. "What do you mean?" inquired the' countess. "I have always considered1 her a model of prudence." "Ah, true," said the chaplain; "but when love figures upon the canvas, the colors glow. Prudence is but cold pigment." Veronica colored slightly ; prudence and love she strove to make com panions. "Speak more plainly," sho said. "Speaking plainly may offend," wan tho answer; "but duty bids me warn you that If matters remain as they aro if two slaves indulge vice unrobuked it will boa great scandal and disgrace. Among tho lower slaves it might not bo noticed, but when it oomes to Pantaleon and Ger trude" The countess' bosom heaved, but she did not speak. It is probable that the priest, had he realized that Veronica had mado of her slavo something more than a physician, would not have accused him. The countess had sufficient strength of will to govern herself; to suppress all outward emotion. She spoko calmly to tho chaplain, requested particulars, asked his advice, thanked him for his Christian counsel, said in genuously that sho would know how to preserve decorum in her house hold. Tho friar retiring, Veronica flew to her room to give vent there to tho torment which expanded her soul. Sho had so loved Pantaleon 1 Sho had descended from tho pedestal of her prido to tho level of a wretch ed slave for lovo I A thousand tor ments distracted hor when she con sidered the abasement of her love. Sho would never forgive the man, never pardon tho slave! She hated himl Sho lovod him I She would punish, she would forget Bho raged and wept. Rising with a sudden thought, sho smiled in her mirror, smoothod her hair and adjusted her ornamonts. An hour later, with affected seren ity of manner, Veronica walked slowly through tho garden paths, crossed the littlo bridgo ovor tho ir rigating canal and threaded the cane brakes. Tho tall canes swayed and rustled; her bosom rose and fell; her heart fluttered, but her fierce will, liko tho condor of the Cordilleras, was determined upon tho destruction of its prey, As she emerged from tho brakes into an open Bpaco before tho sugar mill a busy group of cholos on tho right were f eeding the roaring flamea . beneath a huge brass caldron. Vo-4 romca stood at a littlo distance and called sharply for Pantaleon, who was within with tho overseer. Panta leon came forward with a smile to where the countess stood in the shado of a pomegranate. Tho descending sun slanted hot up on his "black curls and gilded his fine, ' bronzed features. The woman's heart . gavo a leap, but her face was set tho j iinv.ir.r- nnd tho vounir man's smlla 1 died awav as he looked in her eyes. .., ,-- . . , With severity sho demanded why he was not la hla office, .and, without waiting for his reply: "Where is Gertrude!" she saig., Pantaleon remained grave and si lent. "Whoro is Gertrudo? Do you hoar mo? You lovo hor I" exclaimed tho countess. "Madamo," Baid tho slavo, "Gor trudo's beauty and gontleness mako all lovo hor." Veronica, not heeding his words, centinued: "You aro her lover. Sho has aban doned her virtue. You aro worthy ef disgraco both." "Madamo," spoko Pantaleon, "you do Gertrudo wrong. No angel is purer than she." "But you aro hor lover, I say," re peated tho woman fiorcely. "Sho is a disgraced girl." "I swear, countess, that sho is as pure as her patron Baint." Tho passion of tho countess roso high. Ho denied his guilt, but not his love. She trembled violently. "Slave I" sho hissed. Pantaleon, in his turn, trembled with sudden rngo. Never bof oro had the epithet beon given him to his face. TTia godfather's consideration and Veronica's lovo had till now kept him from realizing his bondage. His eyes flashed, his breast heaved, but tho inherited, ingrained respect of chattel for master kept him silent, and tho despair of love forced no words from the heroic young man. Veronica turned to tho negroes, bade them bind Pantaleon and beat him. The slaves weijo nothing loath to show their hatred for one who had been so raised atiove them and whipped him with! cruel force. Veronica watched ana suffered, but did not relent The physician neither moved nor raised His eyes. The blows brought'no answering groan, but red Btains,'ever increasing in sizo on his fino white linen, showed that the delicate flesh responded. At the sight of his blood the countess was seized with violent shuddering and bade them top. Again Pantaloon stood before her, but drooping and spiritless. The combat began once more. 4 'You love Gertrude. Sho shall suf fer too." 4 'Gertrude is a puro child. Have-" mercy upon her." A great wave of jealousy swept over tho countess as Bho looked on tho man who had been her lover. How she hated him 1 With exaspera-' tion she cried, "If you do not confess1 your guilt, you miserable Blavo, I' will have you1 thrown into that boil-1 ingsugarl i A murmur of horror roso from the circling negroes. Tho yellow'faco'of the overseer grew pallid white. Pan taleon alone seemed undisturbed. Seized with a sudden transport of rage, she Bhriekod the cemmand: "Throw him into the caldron 1" As tho slavesstartod to ebey: "Hark thee, Veronica," ho cried; "a year trom- today, at tnis nour, summon thee to appear beforo tho tribunal of God." "Insolent slave I" cried the now fu rious woman, and sho struck his faco with the littlo ivory crucifix. "To tho caldron with him to the caldron 1" The horrible command was in stantly obeyed, and five strokes rang out from tho clock on the mill. The countess was picked up from tho earth where she had fallen when the sizzling scream had struck hor ears. Sho was carried to tho house in a state of complete delirium. Months passed, but tho adobe walls of the quadrangle still echoed her shrieks, and her cry: ,4I am sum moned 1 I am summoned 1" Travelers crossing tho desert, while yet far distant from the hacienda, wero startled by tho eerie wail of thoso pregnant words. A year went by, and then camo the fatal day on which the summons expired. Wondorful phenomenon! tho countess awoke calm, self pos sessedwithout delirium. An old woman with whitened hair looked at her from the mirror. Sho dressed herself in stately robes of block and sent for tho chaplain. The mercenary had loft long since. Ho could endure neither tho eyes of Ger trude nor the wail of tho mad wom an. His conscience bado' him move on. Tho now friar, a truer man, en tered. Veronica fell upon her knees, and with tho priest's hands upon her head began hor confession. When the words ceased, tho countess lay prone, with her whito hair on tho monk's feet. Ho raised and pardoned hor in tho name of him who is all merciful. Dona Veronica spent the ensuing hours in prayer and in consultation with Gertrudo, This poor girl, whose fatal beauty had caused the tragedy, having faithfully attended her mis- tress, pow, with a sum of monoy and a letter of liborty, started for Lima, whero sho assumed tho habit of a sister in tho nunnery of Clarisas. Tho remainder of tho day passed tranquilly. Still in possession of her senses, the countess prayed or eat calmly listening, waiting. Toward evening, being weary, sho lay down, but with' open, watchful eyes. The great clock of tho quadrangle gave its preliminary whir, and tho first stroke of 6 broko the silence. Upon hearing it Veronica leaped from, hor bod and cried in a loud, clear' voice: .xaoned I I "Fivo o'clock 1 1 am sum comol" And so saying Dona Veronica fell back dead. And may all jealous women' pray for tier soul Traashvtad From' the Spanish of Ricardo Palma For Argonaut by HOT OY3TER SUPPERS. Barbaric Fonita Once Popular In tho City, but Now Unfashionable. 4 'You rarely ovor hear of an oyster supper in Now York nowadays," re marked an old timor recently. Tho veteran was in a rominiscont mood and was recalling tho changes that ho had observed in New York during a residonco in tho city of 03 years., "Everything has changed," ho con tinued "Wo mod to llvn In wnrrln Wo know our neighbors and overy resident of tho ward and other wards besides. Now not ono man in fifty knows anything about ft ward, for ho lives in an assembly district. When ho becomes familiar with its number, thoso follows in Albany change it. I'm all mixed up myself, and yot I was born right hero in Now York city. "But as for oyster suppers," ho continued, resuming tho original sub ject of conversation, "thoyworoan institution in tho city when I was a1 young man. They had a strong hold upon the affections of tho people, and I never thought to seo them abol ished. Tho clubs of tho city wore limited in numbers to two or throe, which wore regarded in tho light of foreign institutions. Good restau rants, as wo understand them today, were equauy nmiteu. "Oyster houses dotted the city everywhere, howovor. They woro tho popular resorts, and oyster sup pers grow to bo regarded as the very' perfection of eating by tho bon vi vants of the day. Another class of tho community, howovor, regarded them with horror as the sum total of sin and iniquity. "As a matter of fact, tho institu tion was neither ono thing nor an other. It was good enough in its way at tho time, but it would bo re carded as a barbarin ffifist nnm. Think of it, tho menu was about as' touews: "Ovstera on thn half Htmll. nfowAfl oysters, fried oysters, broiled oys ters and oysters roasted in the sholl, served in courses and winding up with a fricasseo of oysters." New York Herald. Dr. Powell Reeves & Co,, The Old Reliable Specialists, Late of New York Hospitals. Onulimto with High Honors. Twenty years' oxporlenceu as Profei-sor, Lecturer. Author nud Sneclallit In Ohroulo Diseases. Catarrh, Bronohitls, Cough and Difficulty of Breathing SucoossfuJ ly treated withspeolf to remedies thoroughly tested and proved by tho OLD DOCTOR Who Is one of naturo's noblemen, thoroughly devoted to his profession and over ready to help the aulioted. NERYOUS DEBILITY &,f 0hf "youV". middle-aged men. The awful effects of early in discretion, producing weakness, LOST MAN HOOD, night emissions, exhausting drain, bnshfulness, loss of energy, weakness of both body and brain, unfitting one for study, business and mnrrlnge, treated with never falling success. Oct cured and be a man. BLOOD AND SKIN ?!Ber.crofu!k:pompor.: syphilitic taint, rheumatism, eruptions, etc., of all kinds, blood poison irom any cause wuatover, cured promptly, leaving tho system puro and healthful. ....... KIDNEY AND URINARY ffitt-SftS der, sedlmout In urine, brick dust or white: palu while urinating, frequency of j llrlght's disease and all dlseanes of the bladder of both sexes. rXTXPPU throat, lungs, Uver.dyspepsla, lndl li&lAlUin gestlon, and all diseases allectlug the bowels, stomach, etc.; diarrhoea, dysentery, etc Troubles of this character rellovoast once; cures effected as soon as possible. nniuirnri diseases, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, riUInlLi hydrocele, varlocele, tenderness, swellings, weakness of organs, and piles, fistula, rupture, quickly cured without any pala or de tention from business. UTDITP your troubles If living away from tho nnilu city. Thousands cured at homo by correspondence and medicines sent secure from observation. Enclose 10 cents In stamps for book on Sexual Secrete. Address, DR. POWELL REEVES & CO., Now Located at 210 Goo'I St, Salem. JKEE2STT WHY JS.H.E OXJ Kfcvw iimMiMi vrmu iTAiuiishNN; wsi jnsAw"'.re 17 (mw&mMmmm, ilani wmmBmmAK JESS -m ttW BEiEEEEEEEEa IS J I lf7L IjaTTM W E 1 SU S . I EEEE SSaw1 IMW1UII - -Ul .'II ar mm m ' i ' Mn mrs3 W!z&L. &?Em TCMk ItttT. tiasLfflimLWLmLimLmBm "WfimiT i v vn p,v J re have a relief and cure n your Ignorance of e fleets and vitality which Is system the elements thus strength and vigor will fol cure or money refunded. rtr. Qanrlpn'a Electric - 1 ,$ after all other treatments 3' ttitlfv. and from many of i THB 1 , i...u i.,..,. mrf. Into hlt "-."".--..;.., -1. . -11 ..i 8pm 13 R . JE&1 St IIP (MBj.-"- ."-" ,"-:rr:;:";" rr-f. &R rmri" I. h. .n which arc instantly leu wgwi, j - frreatcit coon ever 1; ta " , " Koaor Refunded. 'hey are graded la ;icaic m. Hns""""""-! -" .-. . ...... a, knAn a.-asp isavra vssnsE ic E-nsai.1 . s nil svei im Uie worst cases in two or inrea wonins. u.w. w --.. . sm .m.mmmM ANDKN ELtSCTKIC GO.f 171 Flrtt St.. PORTLAND, ORKGON, iy:V1iLi;.yl for Infanf "CastoTlaUsowtOladaptM to children that I recommend itaa superior to any prescription known to me." XL A. Aacnrn, M. D., Ul So, Oxford St, Brooxlrn, N. T. "The vm or Castoria' Is so universal and its merits so well known that It scorns a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are tho Intelligent lamlltes who do not keep Castoiia within easy reach." Cahlos ItLivmt, D.D., . . New York City. Late Pastor Btoomingdalo Reformed Church. Tmt Cnmum I3XT 1893 All Roads Ltkd to Chicago. LEADS THE VAN. Excursion Rates to tho World's Fair. Ed. C. ESTABLISHED 1870. WILLIAM NlLES Los Angeles. California. BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS OF Berkshire CIvKAN. If you would bo clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to the SALKIvI STEAM LAUNDRY whero all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. A. B. SMITH, Dealer In Sand, Gravel, Wood, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Street Work, Seworing, Excavating, etc. All work promptly done. 1 123 STATE ST., - w - lECTBIC SUSPENSO 1 t'TW -" VN,,' -'t,- IIIWUUUUHLII,VUU1IVJ LEEPLESSNE55.toRMEM0RV&GENERAlilLLHFALTH it. ITii.ta r I.Ha m-rm.ma stnrrv unit Trnnnr. For such bufferer! la our marvelous Invention, which rermlrcs .. -- ... '.,. ... l. t - 111c ciitL-LD 111 EEUujbBi. t jabLyaimi or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerye torci iaitrlcUy and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace Into your drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the came, ana health, low at once and In a natural way. This Is Send for our Illustrated ramphleti, free 5 sent Dy man, seaieu. .. , a !.... ...,1 it.A..n.1fl .a rVititr riAAlth ami vliror. dc is no experiment, wc nayo iesnsu '-; VZ. 7 ' Z TJ ijil failed, as can be shown by hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would gladly whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery aftar using our Bt, DR. SRNDBN ELECTRIC BELaT aa as to be easily worn durlnr work or at ret. ..., . w f,f.i, k linn, it hu n """.:: Z 1 "' J"f .r. . w wna " - - v -...-- -- strength ta aet all stages of wsaks la young . ...-.,, !.- . , i -..,,, m.1 laui 11 su wbih w iiiv bbvw i v r- v ,. - iobsiii and Children. Caatorta, euros Colic, Oonrtlpatfoa. gour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, lUllaWorma, gives sleep, and promotes d Wlihout injurious medication. " F? "fr1 y1 1 ha recommended your Costorla. ' and shall always continue to' rMults Invariably produced benoflclal Edwin F. PinnKB, M. D., "Tho Winthrop," 128th Street and 7ih Arc,, New York City. Coktant, 77 Momut Btbjebt, Nktt Yobk, MIT.WMRR A ST PATH R'V . 1U1U HUILLJIJ X, rJl. 1HUU 111 Cross s. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats or allHinds 05 Court and 110 State Streets. INCORPORATED 1801. & CO., FINE CATTLE, HOGS, POULTRY. & Poland-China Pigs a Specialty. Choice Mea ifli Fancy Poultry, All Varieties, Eggs for Hatching. Incubators, Nlles Pacific Cuiutt Poultry and Stock, lluutrft ted, 50 cents by mail. B6TSEND FOR OIRCULARB.-a Sewer Pipe and Tiling BALEM, OREGON. w swm WE.&JE5L? BELT RVFOR, " HFN 91F1 WunADPnPRII ITATFn AMnCl!FFFDINf; from Nervous Debility! SeminaL Weak ness. LOSSES,PRAlNS.lMPCrrENCY ORs ,!nrr MAMunnn Phfiimati;m I.AMF rflAi-rr KinKiPVTDniim fq Mpdvhi i.qmfcc but a trial to convince the most skeptical. J,,ln r.ln.il wnnr vtfm of nerve ford ww wa w . ,, -rw ..,. our plan and treatment, and we guarantee t and It gives soothing;, prolonged curreM Imnravert Eleetrla.aH ismraveH uiieiris.Biimiarj, taa and to enlaree shrunken 1IU ot parts. Of w .. . - l, 1,1 .ail tx old mas. f 1-1 A . 1. " U t E m. 3 m m : rr m f t t U ). A a a ii Id! M d d M 11 d I8. te' i. i a a . afe. -r , -AXXtj&WH.