Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 25, 1893, Image 3

Evening capital journal., April 25, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextrfWran&TG- gPiTii ffiffltirli..- tttespAY, Apbil 25, l&te; non't Monkey With the Snake! Tt is stated thut a rottle-snake cannot hlte If held up by tbe tail. Would you iibfi to nut the statement to a pmctlcal m(? Probably net: but how often do vou taU far grrater risks? A suake blle Is not tbo only means of Introduo lue poison luto the system. If your liver Is bIukkIbIi, It fulls to remove the impurities from the blood which passes through it, apd deadly poisons are thus thrown luto the circulation, all the more daogerous in cause uiey ru iudiuiuub. if your blood Is Impure, if your liyer is out of order, if you have blotches, pirn- , nles I oils or eruptions "don't monkey within. snake!" Take Dr. Pierce's Goldpu Medical Discovery, the only 'specific against all blood-poisons, "fi& matter of what name or nature. It is sold under a positive guarantee that it will benefit or cure, or yourmaney will he refunded. MRS. ELMIRAHATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Ttr. HUea Medical Co., Xlkhart, Xnd. Diir Bibs: For 20 years I nu troubled with heart disease. Would frequently have falling f pelli and smothering at night. Had to sit up or get out of bud to breathe. Had pain In my left ildo and back most ef the time; at last I became drowsiral. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. lho least excitement would cause me to THOUSANDS gUia riih flnttprfnrr For thn last fifteen veara I could not sleep onmy left sidoorbsckuntll began taking; I rour Jieto xieon mn. i uu uoi men . i j nni until I felt mnch better, and I can now sleei) on euner siae or dock wiiuuu iua ic umwur fort I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured. Elkhart, Ind , Ib88 , Mrs. Klmibi Hitch. It Is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am In better health than I have been In 40 years. I honestly be- t I m rm llevethat Jr. Jf tv CURtD Heart Cure saved my life w w -' and made me a well woman. I am now 62 yean of age, and am able to do a good day's work; May 29th, 1892. Mis Elmm. Batch. OLD ON A POSITIVE OUARANTCK. TBY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. gold by D. J. Fry, drurfst, Salem . . J-a - A ..liLAkt iliA Inn ft J I AAV DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS COLDS AND CROUP. r.nANriMOTHER'S ADVICE In ralslne a family of nine children, iy only remedy ror Cougha, Colde and Croup waa onion syrup. Itlajustaa effective to-day aattwaaforty years ao Now my grendohlldren take Dr. Ounn'e Onion 8yrup, which li already prepared nd more plesaant to the taete. Bold everywhere. Lares bottles 60 oenu. Take no substitute for it. Bold by Baskett & VauBlype. JAPANESE pi LE CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting or suppositories, olntmpnt In capsules, also a box and pills; a positive cure 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 general health. The first dlseoverv ot n medical cure rendering an operation with the knlie unnecessary here- alter, xnis remeny nas never ueeu suun iu fall. SI per box, 6 for $5; sent by mall. Why sutler from this terrible disease wh'nawrll ten B-iianintfiB is trlven with tt b xes. to refund the monev If not cured. Hend stamp for fee sample. Guarantee Issued by WOODWARD, UL&KKKA Co, wnoiesiiie anu retail drug gists, sole agents. Portland, Or. Urooks a Lrgg agents lorBalem, 1C6 State street, Patton's uiocff, o-iy-uw DR. GUNN'S IKFBOVES LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A. DOSE. a movement of the bowels each day.tatiacaaaary Tor health. These pills supply what the ayateia taoka to make It retrular. Cure Headache, brlshten the Eyes and clear the Complexion better than loametioa. They act mildly, neither crlpe nor lloken aa other plUa do. To convtnoe you of their ueziu we mrll aamplee free, or full box Bfic Bold tverywhers, Bosanlu lfed.Cs, a'hiUdelphla.Pa, Bold by B-iskett & VanSlype. UNATTRACTIVE LADIES ' Msy ba as good as gold, but they have little Influence. Keryldy can he good looklog. It'a her duty to be am active. Beauty attract. LOLA MONTEZ CREME, the SKIN. FOOPand TlUK BU1LDEK, mabts ladle beauti ful, rreventa wrink le, wltberlna. dry. lng,aelnortheskin keeplqg It In a healthy eondltlon. Cliyej. Druggist, t.iii nil of Mrs Net i iIa Knrrlaon's world lrfujMi5fiio JV Tiuti famed toilet articles I 1iR4THer HAIR VIOOK I IfJKA K)nUo. ' cores all scilp bum era, prevents hair tallies; out, keeping U me end glowiv. Do yoa want lnxurUint Krowtb of bairt HerUVKBltitaotTOB cures torpid liver, beidicne, Bervoas dleavsM.l remale trouble,all HetloBS of 'he bladder and kid Beys. Remember tbe piaee. HKOl'lKs ft (.BOO, Bregxlat , ration Rioek, Falem, Orccou VeVany snieWl or oompltaated hiemlsb of tbe f uw and f.ir, write to JH. NKiriB MakKIHON, M Oeary Bu. Hb Krejietoeo. Ktfflsiw hsdr yerBMtU reaaeved. wyVJP V V-au tEj&JT ASTP' ,yJ f A vH .fT J-iy Ft Tar "O-KVy-ATV -3 CREDtlXITY OF VMAN. TWO GOOD STORIES ILLUSTRATING A BROKER'S THEORY. Botno Men Will flrllete Almost Anything Wltliout"Lo(;lru) Intestlgatlon If Some bod' They Happen to Know Appears to Da In Earnest. They wundered from subject to sub ject In a listless way over their coffee and cigars, us men often do when thoy have enjoyed a good dinner, until the broker got on his favorite hobby tho average man's credulity. His companion. a lawyer, disagreed with him, and that at once started them on n lively argu ment. After a few minutes of general discussion the broker said: "Well. I'll give you nn instance. It is a pretty good story nnyhow, and per fectly true, almost incredible as it seemB. In tho town where I was born there lives an old river captain named Stowart, who is a great practical joker. Tho proprie tor of one of tho two hotels in the place is a rather pompous and conceited old man. Stewart walked into tho office of the hotel one day a fow years ago, qpd drawing out a one dollar bank note asked tho proprietor if ho could change an eleven dollar bill. The old fellow Baid 'yes.' and took the bill, which, sure enough, had the number eleven in the corners, and just glancing at it handed the amount in change to Stewart. "Tho joker had added another figure in ink to the numbers on the bill, and as the proprietor did not like to acknowl edge that ho had never seen an eleven dollar bill beforo ho had only glanced at it casually beforo putting it in the drawer. Stewart walked out of tho ho tel and told all the men he met about the joke. "About fifteen minutes after Stowart went away a man walked in and said to the proprieter: " Mr. Kennedy, 1 understand that you have an eleven dollar bill here. May 1 look at it? I never saw one.' "Kennedy produced it, and the man marveled over it for several minutes. Before ho got through examining it an other man walked in and asked to see the bill, and then another and another. Finally Kennedy's curiosity became ex cited, and he thought he would see what tho bill really looked like. He saw at onco how it had been 'fixed,' and his face was a study. The boys Bhouted with laughter, and tho old fellow had to acknowledge that the cigars were on him, and ho set them up like a man." "Hural that was funny," commented the lawyer. "Well, hero's another instance," said tho broker. "Stewart went to a picnic one day with some men, and one of them had on a brand new hat ho had just bought in the city. It was an almost white derby, and it at once attracted Stewart's attention. " 'Well,' he said, going up to tho young man, 'you've got one of those new hats, havo you? Let's look at it? "The fellow took it off with some show of prido and handed it over for inspec tion. " 'I saw one of them hats the other day in the city,' said Stewart to the lit tle group of men who had gathered around him, 'and I had half a mind to get it, but as I was in a hurry I didn't stop. Thoy are something entirely new. They don't burn, you know. I'd like to havo that hat. What'U you take for it? " 'I don't want to sell it,' answered the owner, grinning with pleasure at being the object of bo much attention. 'I didn't know it was fireproof though. Are you sure about it? " ' Oh, yes,' replied Stowart confident ly. Sell it to mo and I'll show you.' " No, if you're sure I'll try it myself,' And the young countryman walked over to a wood fire, followed by the crowd of men who had been gaping with wonder at the reported qualities of the new hat. " 'How will I put it in?" ho asked Stew art, who stood near by with a look of in tense interest on his face. " 'Oh. chuck it right in. It can't hurt it,' replied the joker. "So tho innocent victim threw bis hat into tho fire, which of course mado short work of it. The man's face was con vulsed with rage and astonishment, and his temper was not improved when the crowd of men burst into a roar. He looked around for Stewart, but that gentleman had discreetly disappeared." "Oh. come off I Uo and tell tnat to tho marines as your 'experience,' Yon can't mako me beliovo such fairy sto ries," said his auditor. "Those stories ure perfectly straight; I knew the men myself," New York Tribune Excess of Conscience. Professor Palmer, of Harvard, discuss imr tlm rfls-hinir of a morals in the public schools, says that exLess of conscience has desolated Now England like n scourge. -Conscientiousness becomes n moral disease and takes tho place in tho spiritual life of nervous prostration in the physical life. People who are always fingering- their motives, and nnwhole Bomely preoccupied with directing their acu), lose spontaneity, eense of propor tion. But what is more important to human society is their tendency to be come bores, whose virtues are worse than their vices. A better rule of conduct is that of a person, who says, "I've mado reasonably sure that my instincts are all right, so I let my acta take care of them selves." New York Evening Sun. A Shrewd HualneM, Man. First Manager Some prima donna want the earth. Second Manager That la so. I once engaged one who demanded all the re ceipts of tbe boose, but still I made money "How did you make out to do that?" "1 married her when the season wu ever." Texas Siftings. Fond Kecollectlou. She Yon haven't bronght me a box ot eandy since we were married. He Ye, bat think of tbe ton I broaght yoa before we were married. Kw York Weekly. TiiUi WITCH iALUDEN. had never loved. From my earliest years I had always evinced a pronounced aversion for the "petticoat Interest," as Kcnolm Cliilling'' ly so facetiously dubs that sneaking re gard for feminine charms. I took a pride in my defensive attitude and plumed my self on everj possible occasion with my stoical invulnerableness and scornful in diiTercntism toward tho blind god of the quiv. j. And since I had just attained to the tminently sensiblo nge of thirty I fan ciedaye, felt positivo that I might bo pronounced "out of danger," bo to speak, and that I need no longer fear the art fulness of tho weaker sex. The gay and reckless period of youth from eighteen to twenty -eight J had passed quietly and happily, having ex perienced none of tho "pangs of disprized love nor tho infinite (?) bliss of nn affec tion returned." To insure my safety I had not lived tho life of a recluso and refused all con course with the adorablo fair. On the contrary, I had first made a study of the sex, and in order to do this effectually and successfully I must needs mingle with them, lavishly flatter them, hypo critically worship at the shrines of beauty and a meager intelligence, rush tho fashionable functions, talk society chitchat until I felt a driveling idiocy creeping on, and live in such epicurean style that I finally fell a sore victim to indigestion. Verily, this butterfly life is not whit it's cracked up to be, soliloquized t and bo, without further ado or ceremony, 1 dropped out of the madding crowd and Bought the level of commonplace. Ah, these social castes 1 What hollow mockeries, what monumental lies! Tho social waters glisten with a clean, sparkling surface; there are beautiful, clear cut waves that flash a thousand blinding lights; the white billows roll on in magnificence of state, and the view to one standing on the hot, burning sands is ono of awe and a grandeur unrivaled. But when ono leaps into those tempt ing deeps, lured into them perhaps by tho siren voice of some false Lorelei what a delusion I Ach, Hinimel! It ,is all mud and weeds beneath. The cur rents are cold, and they aro tho currents of public opinion and conventionality, Hugo monsters clasp us in the death gnp of their savage tentacles, and these we call avarice, jealousy, hypocrisy, ambi tion and vainglory, each with its thou sands of fiendish allies. Ah, it is a mis erable specter this social apparition I , Occasionally ono come3 upon a coral cave, rich in its purity ana stainless beauty, and ono wonders how suchi a marvel can exist in all this ugly mm ana loathsome decay. All honor be to him who seeks to drain away tho dregs of social sins and brings n. nwnnt wholesomenehs to unhealthful lifel But, yo godsl what a herculean task, what a clumerical fanaticism, holy though it bel Wearied and disgusted with the hor rible sham, I quit its slimy deeps to lay myself down upon the sun bathed shores of simplicity and unworldliness. Some said I had been disappointed in love. I, a scoffer at tho grand passion, as the eternal enemy of marriage! But what cared I for the tenseless babble of the, world I was no lomrer of it. I lived in the quiet of my own thoughts nature my only mistress. At thirty I was a bachelor and a cynic, though by no means a misan thrope. I took life luxuriously and com placently. College days had come and gone. I had wandered aimlessly about 'neath blue Italian skies, amused myself for a time in a Gorman university and had now, in response to an unconquer able longing, returned to my native clime, here to suffer the ono calamity of my otherwiso tranquilly happy existence. Hod I but known to what fato my stps were leading mot Could the impenetrable veil of tho future but have been drawn aside and tho vision of that impending gloom been for a moment visible I Ah, what misery spared, what heartache, what intolerable bitterness I" By one of those strange, inexplicable impulses so common to us nil, I waa urged to the scene of early youth. Thus it was that in the beautifully picturesque and popular summer resort known as G , on tho shores of Lake Michigan, I found myself one glorious day in June ono of thoso rare, heavenly days in that dear mouth of roses, Tho old place had undergone a decid edly revolutionary metamorphosis since I had ceased to call it homo. The lazy, dreamy atmosphere of tho village had been quickened into a more vigorous ac tion. Old landmarks had disappeared with tho influx of wealth. Old customs niul linnn Kunerseded bv new flights of fashion, and old faces had been crowded out by the new. In a mood of morbid retrospection 1 had been winding my way through the tortuous paths of H park, musing upon tho had beens and the might have bceus. A haunt in the city of tbe dead had been a favorito ono with me in the old days, and unconsciously I found my steps directing me along tho familiar walk. An ideal silent land it Is. Bomi ir vpf intensely soothinir. it seems al ways to speak u word of good cheer to tho living and bid us fear not tho scythe of tho dread reaper. Wandering over the stupendous hills and down long ravines, I emerged at last upon a towering cliff looking out upon the waters of the great lake. There was a solemnity, a grandeur unspeakablo in tho view. I bowed my head in rerer enca to the creator of such marvelous beauty. My 6onl wai faint with emo tion. I sank down upon the earth and jlosed my eyes to shut out the dazzling light. I fell into a half wakeful, half tleepful dream a dream of elysimm. fjw long I lay In this delicious slumber know not. Suddenly, impulsively I Opened ray eye, to heboid eh, ye Fateal aa angel from keavtm. So she teened to me as I gazed into tbe lastroas depths of those Hnfatbocaable eyes. AdJvbrtty! A daWer of the e4t cliff, her perfect pliysiquo distinctly out lined againat the clear sky. Sho waa clothed in pure whito, with a single bunch of wild violota nt her throat. Her features were startllngly classic; tho neck and sh6ulder, partly bared, wero liko Parian marble, so spotless in their dazzling whiteness; her hair, unconfined, fell in shimmering waves bolow L:r waist "golden meehes to entrap tho hearts of men;" her eyes, rivaling in color the iokts at her throat, were brimming with a heavenly light, while a bowitching smilo played about the cor ners of her perfect mouth. And I? Awed, inspired by tin's glimpse of an Evo in paradise, I could not movo, nntil, my divinity turning to go, I bound ed toward her. But sho was gone like a mist sho fled before mo. Over hills and hills I leaped, bruising my hands with harsh branches and hazarding my life in tho mad chase. In vain I I hod lost her. When tho realization of tho fruitlessness of my search dawned upon mo I sat down exhausted to collect my scattered thoughts. e e e e Good heavens! what had I been doing? I, tho hoary cynio, tho irrepressible scoff er of lovo and ita bold intrigues! Was it not all a wild delirium? It must he. I had been duped, enslaved, captivated by a mad, Insane dream. Away with such boshl I will go and eat a good dinuqft The is nothing liko a well cooked din ner to bring one out of the realms of ro mance into the cruelly sensible plane of realism. The 'illusion has not been dispelled. The same phantom came to me in the night; the same thrilling eyes looked in terrogatively into mine; the same irre eistiblo smilo challenged my daring, and I awoke alone. I felt out of patienco with myself. With tho desiro to forget this tantalizing witch maiden I resolved to throw myself in the crowd of pleasure seekers at tho resort. But oh, tho rosistlessnoss of fate! Pass ing through tho flower stalls, I saw again the form of my divinity. The oyes looked worlds into mino and seomed entreating ly to draw mo to her, I followed to where she stood behind huge bunches of purplo piolots; but, laughingly throwing me a spray from a knot of flowers in her hair, she vanished again like a will-o'-the-wisp. I passod my hands over my oyes in per plexity, Surely this was no delusion. She was, flesh and blood like myself. I had seen her in a crowd of mortals. Farowell, cynicism! Welcome, lovo! I am conquered. And so, day after day I continued the search for my witch maiden, and day after day successfully she eluded me. One nig)it, whilo sitting on the coo verandas of tho hotel, sho glided past me epiritlike, radiant with tho reflected right of tho stars. I stretched my arms toward her she waa. gone. And yet I hoped unceasingly. She bad looked upon me not disdainfully, but ever with a teasing pleasure in her eyes. I would win her in tho end. Lifo took on a now phase. It was no longer the dull, listless, half hearted thing it used to be, but an eagor, am bitious, consuming fire. Thero was some thing to livo for something besides tho mere gratification of my own selfish desires. 1 would livo for her for my beautiful witch maiden. To mako her happy what a God given mission! . New aspirations, new ideals, now hopes came surging through my being, filling me with a strange ecstasy an exquisite yearning. Happiness! All, now I knew its meaning! How I laughed at my old time scorn of love, my condemnation of womankind! I was aiool thon now 1 am wiso. What, a heaven is open to mel Un worthy that I am, I daro.to knoel, beforo tho throne and crave the love of its scep ter queen my peerless witch maiden. e e e It was the full of the moon. A calm almost divine had settled upon the star kissed tips of tho hills, whilo all nature slept. Only the fond, caressing murmur of tho waters as they touched the shores and again receded disturbed tho weird enchantment of the night. I walked along the beach. My fancy revoled in pictures of the future. I saw myself in a sumptuous homo, surrounded by all the elegancies and luxuries of lifo my sweet witch maiden, the guardian angel over all, tho dear companion of my joyous hours, tho sympathizer of evory thought, my solace in ail eortniy tnais. e e e A sudden splosh In tho water and a cry of distress. I look up; I sec a nymph bathing in tho moonlight. Sho has dared too far into the deep; ebo is struggling to keep her bead above tho waves. It needs but a glance to reveal ber to mo. It is tho witch maiden. I mako one desporato plungo; she is in my arms my own, my beautiful Undine; 1 clasp her to rao with fierce ardor. Tbo long golden masses of hair, dripping and sparkling with tho spray of tho lako, coll abont my neck. But her arms lmng limp; ber faco is palo and expressionless. I lay her ten derly upon tho beach, chaff ber cold bands and rain passionato kisses upon tho velvet lids that cover her purple oyes. I implore her to speak. Breathlessly I wait the return of consciousness. Slowly tho wondrous orbs open and look bo- wilderingly upon me. Sho rises again she is closo In my embrace my heart la pouring out its burden of love. In a parrotliko yoico sho exclaims, with a furious scratch at my eyes; "Great gunsl Hain't you never got no mercy on nobody" e e e e I walk slowly back to tbo hotel, I atn shivering with the cold and the shock of ach Gottt I get to my room, mechan ically change my clothe, pack my lug gage and walk down stairs to pay ray bilL Aa the clerk bauds me a receipt he walks through the room, glancing back at me over ber shoulder with the aame mischievous laugh in ber eyes. I have just enough energy, Just enough cariosity to gasp, "Who is efae'i" Unfeelingly, unsuspiciously, com the dread answer, "Our dWiwaW." .Jatewell, lorel Welcome, cynici.! Stbel Soper In Detroit News, What is Money Weighed asalnst that health tt so often falls to buy? Dross Indeed. While we enn none of us claim n total exemption for that greatest of all Ills to which nosh I' heir 111 ii-alth, wo may do much to lessen the chances of Incur ring It, and this not alone by the adoption of such sanitary measures as are to be found In dally exercise, regular hours, prudence In eat ing and drinking, and a wholesome diet, but also by resorting to Judicious preventive medication whon the system Is threatened by unhealthful Influences For Instances, rest, dents nr sojourners In malarious localities should use Hosteller's 8t mach Hitters as a de ense ngalnst chills and f ver, and persons who Incur much out of door exposuro should employ it as n safeguard against rheumatism. 1 ravelers In the tropics find 11 Invaluable also as a mean of arresting liver oomplnlnt and constipation and counteracting thedcbllltit lng lElluence of a torrid climate. Dissolution. Tho partnership heretofore existing between J. C.Robertson and F. 8. Bar zee at Turner has been dtsolved by mu tual consent. J. C. Kobertwon will re ceipt for alimonies paid on account due said firm and pay all outstanding debts. 4-lS-4w Every traveler should TUTT'ti P1LLB. carry a box of Mrs, Jennie JHgeloo of Fremont, Mich., Permanently Cured of Swellings in the Neck One of the most stubborn forms of Scrofula Is that of goltro, which is nof only a very dis tressing disfigurement of the faco and neck, but causes great anxiety, because. It Is llablo to develop Into tho painful and sickening running sore. Hood's Sarsaparllla has been Wonderfully Successful In cases of this kind. Acting promptly upon tho blood, It eliminates all Impurity, and the swelling, thus deprived of Its causo and sup port, soon disappears. Head this: "To 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. " I suffered terribly with swslllngs In my neck, or goitre, and spent an enpraioue amount of money for medicines, but to ni purpose. I becamo completely discouraged!. I read about Mrs. Anna Sutherland, ot Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Kalamazoo, Mich., who had goltro, and who was greatly benefited by Hood's Sarsapa rllla. I wroto to her anil received an answer fully confirming tho pilntcd testimonial. I then commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparllla myself, aud when I had taken two bottles I ouniUliat my neck had been reduced In size two Inches, I was so anxious to know the effect o( tho medicine Hint I used a tape measure every day. 1 n a fow weeks I found tho swelling very much, reduced, and I could Breathe with Verfrct Kane, which I had not done for years. I continued with Hood's Sarsaparllla and am now I'erntnBeistly Cared of goitre." Mns. JENNIE UlOELOW. HOOD'S PlLLS acteaillr.yet promptly and efficiently on the liver aud boweli.cure headache. Dr.PowellReeyes&Co., The Old Reliable Speclallate, Late of New York Hospitals, Graduate with High Honors. Twenty years' experience as Professor, Lecturer. Author and Specialist in Chroulo Diseases. Catarrh, Bronobltli, Cough and Diifloultyof Breathing Successful ly treated y 1th specif ic remedies thoroughly tested ana proved by tho OLD DOCTOR win la one of nature's noblemen, thoroughly devoted to his profession and ever ready to help tho afflicted. HERYOUS DEBILITY &,!??, TSSSk.lffi middle aged meii. The awlulelltctsoi eariyin. discretion, producing weakness, U)ST MAN IIOOU, night euilanlons, exhausting drains, bah(ulnca, low ol energy, weakness of both body and brain, uudttlug one for study, business and taarrlaKe. treated with uover fulling success. Oetcuredandbeaman, blood amd skin flnrM.ro?.; syphilitic taint, rheumatism, eruptions, etc., of all kinds, blood poison from any cause whatever, cured promptly, leaving the system pure and KIDNEY AMD URINARY &l der, sediment In urine, brick dust or wbitej pain while urinating, frequency olj Krlgbt'a dUease and all dieaes ol the bladder of both sexis. f IT I DD U throat, lungs, tlver.dyspepala, lnd. LAlAHHn gestlon, aud all diseases affecting the bowels, stomach, ete.l dlairhoea, dysentery, etc. Troubles of this character relieved at ouoes cures effected as soou as possible. DDlUITt? dlseans, gleet, gouorrboea, syphilis, rfflllAIu bdroeele. varlocele. tenderness, swellings, weakueu of organs, aud piles, fistula, rupture, quli kly cured without any palu or de Ijntlon from buslueas, UIDITB your troubles If living away from the All Ei city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence and medicines sent secure from XVrv.tinn. Kudos 10 ci ills In sumps lor book on (Jeiual Becret. Address, OR.PnWELL REEVES CO., Now Ueated at 210 M SL, Sale "OX?, SnxSm I UU viruixTDUcno a m mm mm TTiWTVd tTT.A known hw motottt lir M.Be-SAM-KO-SPILEREI bUi rtUI au dlwttr oa part fVaUGU eruafl. Pr.Hoaaalw, Hold by BiuUtt & Vn Slype. SaalasW t ' W eT ?'! .? ' .4 ni frj , . t arlllIlVSaTSarSaSlSaWSaB sBsW )W .a af l 'A 1 1 W i V for Infants "CjiOTtaUsowll adapted to children that t recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A.AacHin,M,D., Ill So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, K. T. "The we of 'Caatorla Is eounlyersal And Ita merit to well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do sot keep Caatorla within easy reach " Culm MaitTTN, D.D , , , . ..New York City, late Pastor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church. Tmc CKNTAon 'HI niixr 1893 All Konds Lead tot Chicago. the -.Chicago, 'Milwaukee- a mwffli LEADS THE'VArN; Excursion Itntcs to tHue' World's ''Fair. " Ed, ESTABLISHED 1870. .JifSik Choice Meats. WILLIAM NILES & CO., Los Angeles, California. BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS OF MaMaaajajaa "'T'm BlllBaiaBlllYilBBlBBflBllllllkl CIvKAN. If you would bo clean and havo your clothes 'done up in the neatest and dressiest riiannor, take them to the SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED, Liberty Street. (MS. WOLZ, Proprietor of tbe GERMAN x MARKET Bouth Commercial St., Balem. AH kinds Fresh, nalt and Bmokod Meats and Sausages. FBEB DKL1VEBV. The only genuine Wienerwurst In the olty. Residence 882 Court St. JJ.MUTTON, Sign and House Painter, DKCOKATOIt, KAMOJUNKH, ANI 1'A l'KK IIANUKIl, Leave orders at A. II, llurtn a tW furni ture store or Hrortt AUlle, tfrorern. SMITH BROS. CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS. LeavoordersatCottle-l'arkhurstblock.room 18, Mulein, Oregon, Bow They M. Hello, Jones! have you eeon anything ol Jim Hliantr s lUcket Wood Haw I his morning 1 No, but ltave your urdrr at the Ittd float Auction House, Oil MUte Street, J.KAVKH BAM&f from U. I'. Doek at do'elok a. m. every Mob Uy, Wednesday and Hatutday. J.KAVWJ POHTLANI) l tbe Central doek 'at , frtot a. WstbalB street srnrr TWy,lhur4ajr.aDdHiinday. JftMSSST "' '"BH&X? Stealer Hwooi. and Children Caatorla cores Colic, OoBstrpatJon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, glvea sleep, and proiootea d Without Injurious medication. h For seTtral years I have recomsja ended your ' Caatorla. ' and shall always coHbme to do so as It has Invariably produced beaeacial rctulti." Edwin F. Patten, Bt. D., "The Wlnthrop," U5th 8treet and 7th Ave, Now York City. om-iVT, 77 Muriut Stiuhet, Kkw Yohk. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, gait and Smoked Meats of allHItids OS Court and . 110 State Streets. INCORPORATED 1801 FINE CATTLE, HUGS, POULTRY. C. Cross, lpaaBkKSlBk Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs a Specialty. Fancy Poultry, All Varieties, Eggs for Hatching. Incubators.', Nlles Pacific Count Poultry and Stbok, Illustra ted, CO ceulH by mull."' -BEND FOR CIRCULARS.' DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given that the flm ot Martin A llarklns, Blacksmiths, ha dis solved partnership by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by John 0. Martin at sme place, and all oeeounte with the beroloforo existing Arm will be fet tled by htm, and all bills are payable to him. Thanking our past customers, we are respect fully, M AHTIN HA11K1N8. Smith Premier Typewriter. H)ld on eoy payments. I'or lleut. W. I. STALEY, gent, Salem. ll.N, Himi'KK,aouMAient, 101 Third Ht., Portland. Hend for catalogue. .iTJ3X2rsr' , mn rei k BEST gatOKKg MAOMTIO IMPROVEMENTS. $& WtN4W, Will far WltSwt ViSLIm aaTirMlstw nwlUa tea a.uuj.tiea at kials. ar.a laKM.MMMM r iMfeMallM. at t at tiimu... i . tMKfraa7. 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