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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
S"T5;JV'Wv;ja ,o --' i i JCN1T6I- FBIDAT,- APBIL 21, 1893. ! """J J-KVflHSSW4-.' '"il OUT OP BIGHT. The traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago, Un ion Pacific & North Western line offera the very best accomodations to the public from mid to Chicago, Omaha and Intermediate points, uotouly dur ing the world's fair, but all the year round. 4-3-0t Tit vMHSyR vHwT-Ey cfW.lt lnlarirs.1 OH tun j : 01)1011 Dr. We Medical CoH Elkhart, Ind, You will remember the condition I 'was In five rears aso, when 1 vu afflicted wlths a combina tion of diseases, and thought there was no help to r m c. I tried all kinds of medicines, and scores of eminent physicians. My nerves were prostrated, producing dizziness, bean trouble and all the Ills that make life miserable.! commenced to lake DR. MILES' NERVINE and In three months i.waa pcnrceTLr cunto. In my travels each year, when I see the thousands of physical wrecks, suffering from nervous pros a si tratlon, taking prescriptions from M 15 local physicians who have no knowt- i- edge of their case, and whoso death is certain, I feel llke'golng to them and tajlng, atT dr. miles Nervine and be cured." In tny profession, v,, ! where there nrenofliany8uff ID ED flerers from overwork.men' "-' tal prostra tion and nervous exhaustion, brought on by the character of the business engaged In, X would 3ES THOUSANDS as a sure euro for all suffering from these causes. James r. Waits, BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. 6old by D. J. Fry, druggist, Saleiu JAPANESE CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting or suppositories, ointment In capsules, ulso u box and pills; a positives euro for external, internal, blind or bleeding, Itching, chronic, recent or hereditary piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses, It is always a great benefit to the gener.il health. The first discovery of a medical care rendering an operation ..with the knlie unnecessary here after. This remedy has never been known to fall. SI per box, 6 for $5; sent by mall. Why suffer from this terrlblo disease when a writ ten guarantee is given with 6 boxes, to refund the mouev If not cared. Mend stamp for fiee sample. Guarantee Issued by WOODWAUD, OliAUKE & Co.. wholesale and retail drug gists. Hole agents, Portland, Or. Brooks Lege agents for Halem, 164 State street, Nation's block, 6-z-ly-dw Our JTOtFECTIOS BYKIKOElr iHthemr tiottle. Iielcin. Do not STAIN. PREVENTS STKICTUEK. Cure4 00NonniifEAMOLEmoOitd PoriUn. A QUICK CURE for IXUCORRIIOU 01 WHITE! Bold bj-nil PKUOCI3T3. Btnt tonr AiUlreuforfl (k ILAVrTXIIl Kt'mi n tixu Ci , I-ArCAST:.!!, OHIO. UNATTRACTIVE LADIES May be as good as gold, but they have little Influence. Every lady can be good looking. It's her duty to be atti active, Beauty attracts. LOLA MONTEZ ORBME, the SKIN, FOODnnd TISSUE BUILDEIf, makes ladlc beauti ful. Prevents wrink les, withering, dry ing,aglnR of the skin keeping it In a healthy condition. Clayes. Druggist, ) sells all ol Mrs Net J .... Si. J1, tle Harrison's world i famed toilet articles. WtULfourtf. Her JiAJlt V1UUK cures all scalp bum- era, prevents hair falllag out, keeping It floe und glossy. Do you want luxuriant growth, of hair? HerUVKUllKQULATOB cures torpid liver, headache, nervous diseases, all female tronble,nllaflpctionsof the bladder and kid neys. Remember the place, BROOKS & LKGO, Druggist', Patton Block. Balcm, Oregon. For any special or complicated blemish of H AHUIHON, 2H Geary St., Han Francisco. Huperflunus hair permanently removed. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OJtBGOy.' Hates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland BBd Ban Francisco. Kl rst-c!aa in all 1U appointments. 1U tables are served with the Choicest Fruits Urmra In the Willamette Valley, A. I. WAGNER. Prop. K. K.JHLA.LL, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Offleo at Cbas. Calvert's Millinery ktore Balero, Orrcnn. H. W, Smith, postmaster of Lewlsvllle, and W. p. Murphy, of Salem, have for tale abaa 2 GOO acres nf good farming and steek land In the Lueklainute country in Polk county. Price range from 16 to WO per acre. All gnod firoperty, and on the market Or tha first I me. Great bargains. Call oa or address 1 lie above. dw I-IMI i hi tii . mm-:- -'Si 1HI Sll1BgMk KBSr JC B!II-r i Bir l7 Ll-. t iH t ! K$AV i.ss s"r (fAHVQIt I "hegentlebansfhiend. Bargains in Land. Farm for Sttle er Trade. Ob easy terms, four miles east rf Habllralty, containing 117 aorw; will trade for propertr n or nesw .!, . O. DOVB. mv MsbUmlty.Or, BEFORE THE BLOSSOM. In the tassel time of spring Lore's th only song to sing; Ere the ranks of solid abode Hide the bluebird's flitting wing, Whllo In open forest glade Ko mysterious Bound or thing Haunt of green has found or mode, Love's the only song to sing. Though In May each bush be dressed LIko a bride, and every nest Learn Iove's Joyous repetend. Yet the half told tale is best At the budding with its end Much too secret to bo guessod. And its fancies that attend April's passion unexpressed. Lovoand Nature communing Gave us Arcady. Still ring Vales across and groves among Wistful memories, echoing Pan's faroff and fluty song. Poet, nothing harsher sing; Be, liko Love and Nature, young In tho tasseltlme of spring. Robert N. Johnson. A' STRUGGLE CHIEL. It's a' nboot tny nlnsel', when I was yet 1' trald Dunblane. Fayther's weobit o' a cottage was by tho noo famous, cathe dral ruins that aro visited by tourists frao a' parts. Some nuld beeches pro tected us frao the simmer's heat an win ter's cauld, an we wero vcrahoppy tho "gither afore oor separation. But we wero sae puir f those far back days! Mother woro the same manteele year after year, an fayther's claes an mine wero always o' raploch, a vera coarso cloth. Vol oor chiiula lug was a warm spot an I hae na seen its equal sin. Fay Iher was simply unlucky, an mither an mo offen suffered i' consequence. Sao little o' beuk learnin fell to my share, nor did I blame my parents for it. But 1 had my ain way to mak', an I sune re solved that I wad gae to Edinburgh to mak' it. But puir mither wasna willin. "Better bide at hame, laddie," she wad whisper again an again. "Stay wi' fay ther an mo, tin dinna fret." "But we'll a' be starvin," I wad argue i' turn. "Better lot me gang awa' i' search o' Biller." "No, Jockiel Dinna think aboot itl Edinburgh is a braw town an a wicked onel Dunblane nn the Allan aro far better." Sae, though I secretly rebelled, I still staid i' the auld home, wi' little to cat save waterbroso, which mither made o' meal an water, wi'oot the pleasant addi tion o' milk an butter. An then cam' tho struggle of which 1 mann tell, recht there i' Dunblane. I warked wi' fayther at any day's labor that cam' to his diligent hand, an one au tumn mornin it chanced to bo oot Kip penross way. vo walked alang the Allan i' silence, niver ance lookin up at tho grand auld beeches owreheid, for we were baith thinkin an thinkin hard. My een wero on the groun, or I wadna hao foun w'at I did. It was something brecht an sbinin directly i' my path, an I stoopt an pockited it i' a flash. "Wat was it?" askt fayther carelessly, "A braw bit o' a pebble," I answered. "It can gae on mither's shelf." An wi that wo hurried on to tho wark that waited us. But mony times that day I drew forth the stano an leukt it owre. That it was mair than a pebblo I had kenned at first glance. If it was really a diamond, who was its owner? There were lairds on ladies na sae far awa', an they often cam' to walk alang thebonnie Allan. Perhaps a hue and cry wad be raised aboot the lost jewel. Or it might hao lain for weeks, jnist whero I foun it, and there wad be na further question. F tho latter caao I could gae to Edinburgh an sell my lucky find, an sae get a start i'-life, such as 1 had lang hoped for. I didna stop to Ihink how wrang it wad a' be, for I had but my ain selfish advancemen' in view. "Where's the pebblo you foun for mither, Jock?" askt fayther that nicbt. "1 maun hae lost it ,again," I stam mered, for it was my first lie to either him or mither. I wanted to tell them the trowth then an' there, but yet I kep it back because I was sae plackless, for they wad baith say, "Your pebblo may prove a diamond, an you maun find its nghtfu' owner, Joclae Blacklockr But that wasna at a' to my notion, an I stole out under the moon an stars instead, to be alane wi' my struggle 'tween recht and wrang. An ivry ance an awhilo I wad louk tho stane in my pockit owre. W'at a sparkle it had! Perhaps it was worth a hundred pounds or mair! An whpse was it? Weel, I hoped, then that Iimight never ken. iBut the vera, next nicht, as I cam' slow from work along tho Allan, I saw a man f ' a braw yelvot plaid eeerchin' tho spot whero I had foun my stone. He had a blackthorn stick i' his ban, an he was 6catterin tho beech leaves recht ,an lef . A second glanco tauld mo it was auld Laird Kinross, o' Edin burgh, who had a shootin box near by. He didna leuk up at my approach, an 1 juist stood an watched him i' silence. I wanted to pass on, but somehow I couldna do it. for the brecht thing he seercht for was in ray pockit. Conscience whispert, "Be honest an true, Jock Blacklock!" But satan sheutit: "Keep the auld laird's stano! Ho has many anither, an this ane will gio you a stert i Edinburgh." Sao I hesitated for a spell. But Laird Kinross leukt up at las'. "My gudo lad," ho said kindly, "I hae lost a diamond o' mooch valuo. It was yestermorn when we cam' through to tho hunt, an it was recht hero by the Allan. Perhaps you hae heard o'its findin." An the gudo God aboon gied me strength to answer, "I hae, my laird." His keen gray een quickly leukt me owre, "You may hoe foun it your aln elV An 1 answered again: "I did that, my laird, an here is your precious stane. It has been a load on my heart an con science, though licht as a bit feather I' my pockit." "You wanted to keep itf ha speirt M he tuk it frao my treinblin ban." "Yes, ray laird." "But you hae been an honest lad for a that, an I shall reward you as you de aerve. Wat is your name?" "Jook Biaeklook.ay laird." "Aye. aybp ittemdaai e hl poet Burns' gudo friend, Lu. uUcklock." "I dinna ken. I fear na," I returned "I am juist tho son o' my fayther, James Blacklock, an ho is Dunblane born." "How wad you liko to gae to Edin burgh?" he speirt next. My heert gied a great boun. "It's the ano wish o' my lifol" I cried. Tho old laird smiled. "Ane o' my frions there is a banker. He needs an honest lad o' your ain age, an you shall hao tho place as suno as you wish." 1 fell on my knees i' gratitude, but lie bid me rise at once. "Hae you a mither, Jock?' ho speirt again. "Aye, my laird." "Then tak' mo to her an wo'll arrango aboot tho Edinburgh matter." I led tho way to oor cottage wi' falter ing footstep. I hod liod to f aythor aboot tho "pebblo," an how could Tconfess it a' to mither? Sho met us at the door stane wi' wond'rin eon, courtesyin low, as was her humble fashion. "I am Laird Kinross," the auld noble man began. ''Your son Jock foun an re stored to me the diamond I had lost, an" But juist hero my ain fayther stepped oot. "Was it the pebblo you lied to mo aboot, Jock?" An I had to admit that it was. Oh, tho shamo an sorrow o' w'at wad other wise hae bin the proodest minute o' my life. "It was a sair temptation,"- said gudo Laird Kinross. "Dinna be hard vn the lad. He is as honest as you an hla mither would wish him, an I hao como to tak him awa to Edinburgh, wi' your con sent." Fayther leukt at mither, mither leukt at fayther, an then they baith leukt at Laird Kinross. But I couldna leuk ane o' them i' tho een, because o' yestreen's falsehood. "Ye want Jock?" ho stammered. "Oor puir, weak Jock. Yo wad trust him sifter a'?" "Yes," said Laird Kinross, "a gude place i' an Edinburgh bank awaits him if he will but tak' it, wi' your permis sion." "Oh, Jockiel" sighed mither, "I wad hao staked my ain life on your trowth, but noo" "He shall mak' a fresh start!" pit i' the gude auld laird. "An you maun trust him again for his youth's sake!" "That wo will, mither!" cried fayther. "Jock's a steady goin lad, but the findin o' the diamond turned his heid. It was his first lie, an" "It shall be my las'l" I cried, wi' a burst o' tears. Mither kissed me then, an Laird Kin ross tuk frao his pockit a heavy purse, also pittin a han fu' o' gowd on the ha' table. ''It's for Jock's ootfit an his find in o' my diamond," he said. "Dinna re-i fuse it! the laddie deserves it a'; an on the morrow he shall goo wi' me to Edin burgh." Sae fayther an mither thanked him heartily, but I couldna say a word. Laird Kinross pit his ungloved han on my worthless heid at parting "Puir laddie," he said. "It will bo a gude les son to you, an one you will niver forgot. God keep you a' till tho morrow!" An wi' that ho ganged awa', his braw plaid flyin back on the stiff mornin breeze. Then I turned me quick to dear fay ther an mither. "ForgioI"I cried. "I hao deceived you baith! But it shall na occur again! I promise to be true an honest to tho day o my death an no'er disgrace tho namo you hao given met" "You hao our blessiag to tak wi"you to Edinburgh," said fayther. "Mithor an mo will forgie on try to forget if wo can, but it was a lie you told me, Jock; always remember that. Whon you aro tempted again say to yoursel', 'I told fayther my first and las' lie. I canna tell anither!'" "Nor will I," I cried sadly, as mither kisat me anco mair, ! . I went to Edinburgh tho next day wi' Laird Kinross, as agreed upon, Mr. Brayhom, tho banker, proved a gudo maister. My position at the first was a lowly ane, but stop by step I rose, as any ither laddie can an will. Laird Kinross' generous handf u' o' gowd kept fayther and mither froo frao want till I was able to help them myainscl'. L cam' to America at las', and they didna hesitate to come wi' mo. I prospered here also an am noo called a mon o' means. But tho foundation o' my suc cess was laid tho autumn mornin I re stored to Laird Kinross his braw dia mond against my own selfish desire. Fayther and mother died five years apart, an they baith died blessing me. "You havo been a gudo son," they said l' turn, "honest an true, as you promist. God keep you, Jockie, to tho end!" An their loving blessing follows me still liko a constant benediction. Surely thoy aro watchin and woitin aboon. An I maun meet them there. Mrs. Finley Broden in New York Observer. Proper Ventilation of Boom. There aro various contrivance for ventilating rooms, all of which are more or less expensive and a largo majority of them quite worthless. The best way to ventilate a room is by means of open fires. However, open fires are not 'suf ficiently warm In winter, and there are few houses that aro provided with tho ideal heating arrangement of modified steam heat with grates. Lacking this and indeed under any circumstances, a sleeping room or a sitting room should be, so to put it, washed out with pure air every day. Whatever the temperature outside, every window should be opened, and the outer air allowed to pour through it from ten to twenty minutes each day. As a rule rooms are kept too warm. No room should be kept heated beyond a temperature) of C8 degs. The system of a person livhag ia a superheated atmos phere becomes so vitiated that it shivers at the slightest change and takes eekloa the least provocation. New York Tele gram. Ob Test of Reonomy. The Husband You're not eeoa kal. The Wife-Weil, if vera don't call a woman eeonesieal who saves her wed dmgdresaforapcbso4arriierf I'd like to knew what yc think tommy fc S9f. ANrNCrDENTINACAEte HOW A R1CHBMAN MAY BE LIBERAL. BUT NOT SENTIMENTAL. The Too, Deluded Tyrlter Neglected to Take Advantage of the Offer of the Wealthy Man, and So When Money Wks Needed He Was Uepulsed with Candor. Oao inornirct ut tho hour when ono meets in Broadway only street cleaners, day laborer and oxotio princes, a rich financier and a writer of phases of city Ufa wero in tho 'cafo of a fashionable restaurant. The financier was eating a serious filet, the writer a frivolous eel with tartar Bauce. They had bowed to each other and then pursued tho even tenor of their thoughts, which, suroly, wero not similar, for tho writer, listen ing perhaps to harmonious phrases which wero in his mind, smiled, whereas tho financier, nervous and caroworn, moved his lips 'as if reciting a lesson which ho know not well. His mute turbulence became so annoying to the writor that ho decided to ask the cause of it. "My dear friend," said the financier, "I may tell you who will never harm mo and who oro over walking in azure that in an hour I shall surely havo lost my credit, my fortune, everything. There is'a meeting'of stockholders from whom .1 must get more money, and I havo not yet found a pretext, good or bad, nor tho first word of my speech. I relied on my secretary, who is a man of genius; but he rushed out in the street yesterday without his coat, and today ho is in bed with pneumonia. Just my luck!" Without deigning to comment on the ferocious solfishness contained in the financier's lost phroso, tho writer asked for an explanation of tho financial diffi culty and received it in phrases brief, precise, saying exactly what the speaker wished to say perhaps because- they were not addressed to stockholders. Then he asked tho waiter to send for paper, ink and a stub pen, and said calmly: "Nothing can bo easier. I wish it wero as simple an affair to write a phase of city life, with its exposition, develop ment and final expression." "A phase of city life?" asked tho finan cier with evident surprise. "Yes," replied tho writer, "Thoy aro things that we do as a sort of relief, when wo are so burdened with work that we do not know whero to begin. As for your speech, it shall bo quickly made up. Your mines are exhausted; you are after other mines in their place; your stockholders expected dividends, and they shall be assessed. Not to be able to convince stockholders of tho im perious necessity of paying an assess ment is to admit that one has never known how to put in its place a word of four syllables and has nover been the friend of flaming adjectives." Tho phasist wrote rapidly in cursive letters; tho leaves were piling up before him and they were covered with perfect ly regular lines. Tho financier was beat ing a tattoo with his nails on a rod of his choir. Tho writer ceased to write, and tho financier began to read. As ho read his face brightened, and in the end it radiated light as if dipped in tho pink furnaces of Aurora. ''It is positive, then, that the things which I wished to say to my stockhold ers aro true," ho said when he had par tially recovered from his stupefaction. "They are true if correctly deduced from ono another, united with that false metal which is called logic, expressed in words 'tho sounds of which are varied enough to preoccupy those who listen, because in i a literary point of view thero is no other sort of truth," the writer re plied. Tho financier had quickly paid his bill to tho waiter, put on and buttoned bis overcoat, and placed tho manuscript in his pocket. "My me is yours," no said to tno writer, while ho pressed his hand. "Only claim it. But I suppose you would not know what to do with it, so let us talk seriously. How much money do you want? I cannot do less than pay you any sum that you may name." "Oh," said the writer, "I sell phases of city life, but I do not deal in financial speeches. I havo written this only to serve you. Do not talkof it. I want nothing."- "Nothing!" exclaimed tho financier, with a suspicions air. "Well, suit your self. I am obliged to you, anyhow," Tho writor quickly forgot tho incident. Ho was too busy collecting epithets de scriptive of tho saffrons, the pinks and the grays of sunsets to think of the un published pageef "Robert Macairo"that he had written. But his cashier suddenly desired to visit Cunada, and not to travel alono took tho cash box with his luggage. It happened on tho day when Sloano'a bill for oriontal rugs, which the writer had bought on credit, was duo. At the same timo Bradstreet's, Matthews and Btikeman sent to him fifty volumes eco nomically bound in half Levant morocco of various colors at the rate of four dol lars a vojume. Ho called on the finan cier, who demonstrated in a few words how wide tho gulf is which separates a man of finance from a man cf city life phases. He said: "No. I nover lend money to people -who are not practical. When you saved me from bankruptcy I asked you to namo tho sum that you wished. I wocld have given you $ 1 0,000, 20,000, $30,000 and notes secured by bonds, and any thing that you might have asked, but yoa preferred to enjoy the luxury of retu-erlng service for nothing. Very well, keep your illueioas; I keep my mosey. Yep havo written somewhere that books go to those who love them. Mosey U like books; it wants to be adored," Now York Times. Thrse Kinds of Opal. There are three varieties of opal ffufirdpff first comes the oriental; as sec ond ia value the fire, and lastly the eon oa pal. The affection for this pre ie. treasure, as expr e4 fcy the aaeiests, can hardly be beUered. Ha -a u- fTT ' - ,. Full of PerU Are those disorders which, beginning with an apparently trivial inactivity of the kidneys or bladder, terminates In Brlghl'a disease, dia betes and cystltlB, The first two not only in terrupt the Amotions of tho renal organs, but destroy their structure with as much certainty aatubular consumption doea that of the lungs. Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters Is an excellent diuretic, promoting the activity o( these or gans without over exciting them, thus avert In. the deadly maladies In which their inao lion Is o prone to culminate. The removal from tho blood ot Impurities which the kid. ners should, but do not, when Inactive, se crete, la another beneficent effect of this In comparable medicated stimuli nt anddtpu rent. The Bitters is, in all coses, too, a fine restorative ot vigor and aid to digestion, rem edies malarial disease, and banishes liver complaint and constipation. Before Going to the Woild's Fair Enquire About Tho Limited Express trains of tho Chi cago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul Railway between Bt. Paul and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago. ' These trains are vestlbuled. electric lighted and steam heated, with the fin est Diniug and Bleeping Car Service in tho world, The Electric reading light In each berth Is tho successful novelty of this progressive age, and Is highly appreciat ed by all regular patrons of thin line. We wlsn otuers to know its merits, as the Chicago Milwaukee & Bt. Paul Bail way is the only line in the west enjoy ing the exclusive use of this patent. For further Information apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, or address C. J. Eddy, General Agent, J. W. Casey, Trav. Pass. Agt. 225 Stark St., Portland, Or. tf rx je a COMPLETE MANHOOD Hand how to attain it. At tut a medical work that tells the cautu; describes the effects, points the remedy. This Is scientifically the most Taluable, artlstlcalln the most beautiful, medical book that has pi pearedrorjrears; pages, erery pae bearing a half tone Illustration In tints. Some of the subjects treated are Nerrous Debility, Irnpo tency. Sterility, Development. VorlooceU, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, eto. i Even iltintrho tnnuhl kitntn tha Qrand Tnttha. the riain Factt. tha Old Uterttt and KeiB DU- coverit$ of Mr d lent Science at applied to Jlfar-I nea i.uY, wno icoufci alone jor past joiitei and avoid future pitfalU, thovld write for (Ml U.VUKIttUU LiriL,K nuuk, I It will bo f'nt free, under seal, while the edi tion lasts, it convenient enclose ten cents to pay postage alone. Address the publishers, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. V - - . . j-g- - T - m Dr. Powell ReeYes Co., Tho Old Reliable Specialists, Late of New York Hospitals. Graduate with High Honors. Tweuty years' experience as Professor, Lecturer. Author and BDecIalUt In Chronic Diseases. Catarrh, Bronohitia, Cough and ' Difficulty of Breathing Successful ly treated withspeolf- to 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 afflioted. NERYOOS DEBILITY &!??! "SouVES middle aged men. The awful effect of early In discretion, producing weakness, LOST .MAN HOOD, night emissions, exhausting drains, bashfulncM, loss of energy, weakness of both body and brain, unfitting one for study, business and marriage, treated with never falling success. Qet cured and be a man. BLOOD AMD SKIN fW&rft&r. syphilitic taint, rheumatism, eruptions, eta, of all kinds, blood poison from any cause whatever, eured promptly, loarlng the system purs and healthful. . . . . . . KIDNEY AND URINARY yS.!l? der, sediment In urine, brlckdustor white! pain while urinating, frequency of; Hright's disease and all diseases of the bladder of both sexes. P1TIPDU throat, lungs, liver.dyspepsla, indi talnlutn gestlon, and all diseases affecting the bowels, stomach, eto.) diarrhoea, dvsentery, etc Troubles ol this character relieved at ouoe; eures effected as soon as possible. . .. DDTUITP diseases, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, rnilAlu hydrocele, varloccie, tenderness, swellings, weakness ot organs, and piles, fistula, rupture, quickly cured without any pain or de tention from business. UTDITI? your troubles if living away from the BllEi city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence and medicines sent secure from observation. Enclose 10 cents In stamps for book on Bexual Secret. Address, DR.PRWELL REEVES & CO., Now Located at 216 Com'I St., Salem. Money to Loan. Loans will be made on Improved city or farm property by the LOMBARD INVESTMENT CO. For terms, etc., apply to JOHN A. OA11BON, Attorney at law, over Hush's Hank, Bulem, Or, Authorized Capital (500,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Balero, Oregon. W.A.OU8ICK,Pies. W. V. MAHTIN, Vice fres. J.Jl.ALUKHT, Cashier. Btate, County and Olty Warrants bought at lar, dw MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Ileal Estate-. In amount and time to suit. Ko delay in considering loans. FEAR & FORD, Room 12, Hash Bank block. 612dw WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK; all SMiti, jf20O,GO Transact a general banking business IE) an (is DraBetiea. fin. -WtlAAAUH nMBt W. KNULAND Vie IVeaMswl HUGH UOH AM Y DIKKOTOR Oeof WIM-hm, Wa. Km. U4,Ir. I. A. KlebardsoB, J, W. Ko4sea7. A. H-ksr. me ia saw -sage w vecnou. sxsets l. 1 r:L JL kl!--Mk r K f Jlr 1jBE TOf dMg , in !-. -;f HISlSl ffiHr:W Por over 2 ears MHs-B-lmllt jjl hPH BIacKvell'5 4H flfip Srrjohii? Tobacco JHi Vtli' has been recognized as the slandard Jjfrv WL$5 ' f tobacco perfection. Tills Is why M? Jffl I Pjfe1- ) We 'iaVe remalned dwInK tills long M-? W ' .sitlljr period, the largest manufacturers of fv' V j Tir Smoking Tobacco In the world. It i ,,,- J 1 XjtKv has a fragrance and flavor of pecu-- -JJk WJMWl , Har excellence. Give it a trial. StBs; pP1 BLACKWELLS DURHAM JmTiI i&tgEv tobacco co., II DURHAM 1 1 mMM DURHAM, N. C. 4M Jstrrt .Wlix Jfifl 31 illllrrimia sflMlilllll(lli vii-iF i.i .) . IXT 1893 AH Roads Lead to Chicago. CHiCAGO, (6 STrPiliY LEADS THE VAN. . Excursion Rates to the World's Fair; ,- Ed. C. w t ESTABLISHED 1870, WILLIAM NILES I fl0Brt vy?jBjsqKBjB J-i-L3i--gWM-rl f-Ri- s?i J 4s3i4 i1 i t i"iit i i inlBIWWWsPIT'' Los Anceles. California. BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS OF 07 Itl I 1 ' '' i JWkhirft sspBHHH CIvKAN. .': If you would be clean and havo your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to tho ' SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY whero all-work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Libdrty 'Street. Stealer Elwood. IiEAVBS SALEM from U. 1', Dock at 8 o'clock a. in. every Mon day, Wednesday and BaturOoy. LKAVE8 POIITLAND trom the Central dock at foot of Washington street every Tuesday, Thursday aud Hunday, Concerning freight aud passenger buxlntwn, call on the aeut, AL, llKUllKN. CflflS. WOLZ Proprietor ot the GERMAN x 'MARKET South Commercial Ht,, Halem. All kinds Fresh, Belt ond Smoked Meats and Sausages. KKKB DKUVKUV. The only genuine Wienerwurst In the city. Residence 3$2 Court Bt. J. J. MUTTON, Sign and Bouse Painter, DBOOKATOB, KAU80MINKH, AMD l'A I'KK H-NOKH. Leave orders at A. H. Buren a Bon's rural, tare store or Broat A (J He, groosrs. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS PLABTERERH. lveorders atCotUe-l'arklinrstblock.room U, Halem, Oregon. STATE STREET DRUG STORE I Mew Oaametlee, Per fumes, and Jfaoe Bleaches EXCLUSIVE DEPOSITORY. Lfeyls Atefifo Staptv Mrs. HarrltWi Cofflftexlan Mt. BROOKS Jt LEGO, Salem, u ,: . Cross, , - - 'Tsr ' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of allKlnds OS Court an'd IKTState Streets. INCORPORATED 1691 . & CO., FINE CATTLE, HOGS, POULTRY, k Pnla.iil-f!liinii Ym n. Siwialtv. Choice Meats. Fancy Poultry, All Varieties, Eggs for Hatching, Incubators. Nllos Polflq Coast Poultry and Stock, illustra ted, 60 cento by innll. IsSrHEND FOR CIRCULARS.-! HowThey Met Hello, Jon est have you seen anything ot Jim Hhants's ltaoket Wood Baw this morning? Mo, but leave your order at the Ked" Front Auction House, 03 Htata street. Smith Premier Typewriter, Boldjon easy payments. For lieu L W, I. STALEY, Agmt, Salem, " H,N. UUIU'KK.Qen'Ugent, 101 Third Wi, Portland. Head for catalogue. ?; ;AroJTr' ELECTRIC BELT i IATUTPATCNTI with mem- KIT MMNCTI0 sMr iu. wui : t iiuOh knts. Met fwt .minx NMW MHIH'Mi iK MWM. Hrw IWHMM.' iMSdwTrUs- tsSJ, Itt-M, Ml SUtkUUU, lM i . MU4 mUOh. J . 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