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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1893)
' -r " ' ; cAnaK2P ? THE THEME OP Dn.VrrU.MA6E'$i GEi 'froN AT TH- YAbEHMA'CLE''. That Terrible Trfp'AfcrAts the Wilderness. Tim Divinely nb10nd l,ta ( , llln, Mr. SlginirneyM tfeaotlfitl I.lni'rf-- lle far the Rdsprrentlnn. Dhooklyn, "Juiio IS.'-Rev. Dr. Tnl jnngo In soleeitieg ft' themes for today's ennon In the Brooklyn Tabernadnchoso one peculiarly sttfaleto-tii,oeeasoiiof frnlta, thojtftlo peltig -Grapes Prom CiinaBnU and thtfMlTNimifbers'jtlll, 20. "And theViCunnto the brookCot Es-l cholnndcpt'clowa from thpneo ajbranch wun unu cluster- orgrnpoSiVanu' they bard It bottvtfen two fipon-a'staff." ' Tbb tenft trhjlge offtbd Israelites across tlio ildeTnesaVfta,almoaleh(lod. They had come torthobeWrasof tho.prorfiisod laud Of jhtiieOOtfOO adnlta who started frnttAEffypt ifor Carman: bow many do you suppofeo Rot there? 'Five hundred thotmnd? Oh. no. Not 200.000. not 1C0.000. norno.-norO.inor 10. but only 2 tnon. OhUwas tnruinoas march that, God's people jmade, bufthoir chil dren vwre living, and thoy were on the march, and now. that they had come up to the borders of the promised lahd'they wero very curious to know what kind of a place it was and whether it would be Bfsto go over. So a-scouti$ig -party is sent oht to reconnoiter, and thoy exam ine the land andthoy come back bring ing specimens of its growth. JuBtas.you came back (rom 1 Calif or riia, bringing to your family a basket of pears or plums or apples to show what monstrous fruit they have thererso this scouting party cu.'bff the biggest bunch' or grapes they cdnld'find. It'-vas so large that one man could not carry it,. ana tney turust a pole through the cms- nr ntifl ftiArnuraa nnftmon nffni'ViA rrA of the polo, nnd'so the bunch of grapes J was transported. 1 was some time ago in u luxuriant vineyard. The vine dresser had done his work. The vino had clambered up. and spread its wealth all over the arbor. The' sun and shower had mixed a cup which tho Tine "drank nntil with flushed cheek it lay slumbering in tho light, cluster against the cheek' of cluster. Tho rinds of the grapes seemed almost bursting with tho juice in tho warm lips of tho autumnal day, and it seemed as jf all you had to do was to lift a chalico .toward ''the cluster and its lifeblood iwould begin to drip away. But, my friends, in these rigorous clitnea we know nothing about large grapes. Starbo states that in Bible times and in Bible lands there were grapevines so large that, it took two men with out stretched arms to reach round them, and he says therefore clusters 2 cubits in length, or twice the length'from the el bow to the tip of the long finger. And Achaicus, dwelling in those lands, tells us that during the time he was smitten with fever one grape would slake bis thirst for1thei whole day. No wonder, then, tin these iBible times two men thought itiwprth' their while to pnt their strength together' to carry' down one cluster of grapes from the promised land. JTHK DIVINE IDEA. But this morning I bring you a' larger cluster from tho heavenly Eschol a clus ter of hopes, a cluster of prospects, a clus ter of Christian consolations, and I am expecting that one taste of it will rouse up your appetite for the heavenly Ca naan. During the past winter some of Uhis congregation have gone away never to vreturn. 'Tho aged have put' down' their staff and taken up the scepter. Men in midlife came homo from office or shop and did not go back ..again and never will go back again. And tho dear children, somo of them, have been gath ered in Christ's arms. HeTfound this world too rough a place for them, and so he has gathered them in. And, oh, how many wounded souls there are wounds for which this world offers no medicament and unless from the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ there shall come a consolation there will bo no con solation at all. Oh, that tho God of all comfort would "help me while I preach and that the 'God of all comfort would help you whlleyou hearl First, I console you with the divinely sanctioned idea that your departed friends are as much yours now as they ever were. I know you sometimes get the idea in your mind when you have this kind of troublo that your friends are cut off from you and they are no longer yours, but the desire to have all our loved ones in the same lot in tho cemetery is a natural desiro, a universal desire and therefore a God implanted desire and is mighty suggestive of the fact that' death has no power to break up the family relations. j If our loved ones go away from our possession, why put a fence around our lot in the cemetery? Why . the gathering of four or 'five names on one family monument? Why the plant ing of one cypress vine so that it covers all the cluhter of graves? Why put the husband beside the wife and the children at their feet? Why the bolt on the gftte of our lot, and the charge to the keepers of the ground to see that the grass is cut and the rise attended to and the flowers planted?- Why not put ear departed friends in one Common field and grave? Oh, it is because they are ours. That child, O stricken mother! is as much yours this morning as in tho solemn hour when God put it against your heart and said as of old, "Take this child and narseit for me, and I will give thee thy wages." It is no mere whim. It ii a divinely planted principle in thesonl, and God certainly would not plant a Ho, and biwoald notcuMwealiet Abraham would ot'allaV Barak tj be buried in a stranger's grounds, although soine1 very beautiful ground was offered him a free, gift, but he pays 400 shekels for Mach pelab, the cave, and the trees overshad owing H. The grave has brweH kept, and today the Christian traveler 'stands in tbevghtfal aad admiring mood gat ing upea Is-cbpalab, where Abraham 'and Sarah are taklaff tMr long sleep of 4,000 yean. x or father M NaaMri&f woar tho tHkllg 'of tholl of thoUeotch kirk, flfdunbrother tnay havogono down InltW sljlp that foundered dff Gape Ilntteras. lYotirllttlo childmay bo slop ing dn'thflrorgo of 'tho 'flowering West ern prairlo. Yet God will gather them nil np, however widely tho dust may bo scattered. IJovertholosa it is pleasant to think that wo will be buried tnirithr. When my'fathor died and we took him out niidj pit him down in the graveyard of SomcrHlld, it did not seem so sad' to lcavo him there, becauao right bcsldo him was my dear, good, old, beautifnl Christian raothor, and it deemed as if she said: "I was tired, nnd I camo to bed a Httlo early. I'atn glad yon havo come: it seems ns of old." Oh, it is a consolation to feel that when men como nnd with solemn tread carry you out to your resting place they wjll open tho gato through whjch somojofi your friends havo already gono nnd through which many of your friends will follow. Sleeping under tho samo roof, at last filecpincr nndor tho Eame sod. The autumnal leaves that drift- across your gravo will drift across theirs, tho bird songs that drop on their mound will drop onyours,and thon in starless winter nights, when"the wind comes howling uirougu the gorge, you will be company for each other. Tho child close up to the bosomiof -its mother. The husband and wife 'remarried; on their lips tho sacrament or tho dust. ., Brothers and sisters who used in snort to fling themselves on thoktrrass now again reclining Bidebyisido in the grave tn Hocks of sunlight sifting wrench' tho long, litho willows. Theniattho trump et or tho archangel to rise erne Vby aide, shaking themselves from the dust of ages. The faces that were ghastly and fixed when you saw them Mast all aflush with the light of jincorruption. The father looking around on his children nnd saying, "Como, como, my darlings; Ithis'is the morning of tho resurrection." Mrs. Sigourney wrote beautifully with tho tears and blood of her owntbroken heart: There was a shaded chamber, A silent watching band, On a. low couch a suffering child Grasping her mother's hand. But 'mid the gasp and struggle With shuddering )lps she cried, "Mother, ob, dearest mother. Bury mo by jour side." Only ono wish she ottered As life was ebbing fast, "Sleep by my side, dear mother, And rise with mo at last." A CLOUD OP 'WITNESSES. Oh, yes, wo want to bo buried togeth er, bweetantctypeor everlasting resi dence in each other's companionship. 'When the wrecker went down into, the cabin of tho lost steamer, he found the mother and child in each other's arms. It was sad, but it was beautiful, and it was appropriate. Together they went down, v, Together they will rise. One on earth. (One in heaven. Is 'there not something cheering in all this thought and something to impress upon ns tho idea that the departed are ours yet ours forever? But I console you again with the fact of your present acquaintanceship and communication jwith your departed friends. I have no( sympathy, I,need not say, with tho ideas of modern spiritual ism, but what I mean is the theory set forth by the apostlo when he says, "We are surrounded by a great cloud of wit nesses." Just as in, the ancient amphi theater there were 80,000 or 100,000 peo plo looking down from tho galleries upon the combatants in tho center, so, says Paul, thero is agreathostof your friends -in -tall the galleries of the sky looking down upon our earthly struggles. ' Ifis a sweet, a consoling, a Scriptural! idea. With wing of angel, earth and heaven are in constant communication. Does not tho Bible say, "Aro they not sent forth as ministering spirits to those who shall be heirs of salvation?" And .when ministering spirits como down and see ni, do thoy not take some message back? It is impossible to realize, I know, the idea that thero is such rapid and per petual intercommunication of earth and heaven, but it is a glorious reality. You tako a roil train, and tho train is in full motion, and another train from tho op posite direction dashes past you so swiftly that you are startled. All the way 'between hero and r heaven is filled with the up trains and tho downtrains spirits coming spirits going coming going coming going. That friend of yours who died last month do you not suppose ho told all tho family news about you in tho good land to tho friends who are gono? Do you not suppose that when thero aro hun dreds of opportunities every day for them in heaven to hear from you that they ask about you that they know your tears, your temptations, your strug gles, your victories? Aye, they do. j Perhaps during the last war you had a boy in tho army, and -you got a pass, and you went through tho lines, and you found him, and tho regiment coming from your neighborhood you knew most of tho boys there. One day you started for home. You said: "Well, now, have you any letters to send? Any messages to sendr And they filled yonr pockets with letters, and you started homo. Ar riving home, tho neighbors camo in, and one said, "Did you see my John?' and others, "Did you see George?" "Do you know anything about my Frank?" And tbte yon ferosat,out the letters and gave thorn1 Mm; massages of which you had been the bearer. Do yon suppose that angels of God, coming down to this awful battlefield of sin and sorrow and death and meeting ns and seeing us and finding out all about us, carry back no message to the skies? Oh,- thero ia ceuolatioa'ia k! Yon are in present communication with that land. They are in sympathy with yon now more than they evr were, and they aro waiting for the memeswben the hammer stroke shall' shatter the last chain of your earthly bondage, and yonr soul shall spring upward, ana wey wui , stand on the heights of heaven and see yoa come, and when you are within hailing "distance yonr other f. 'tends will be called oat, and as you flash through the pearl hung gate their shout will malm ttU tremble, "Hallt natomed Mirtt, to th Hjr ef Ik Maatair BVKNIN'& Idea of n resurrection. 1 kuow thero nro a great many peoplo who do not accent this because they cannot understand it; but, my friends, there arei two stout pas sages I conld brinir ft hundred, but two , swarthy passages nro enough and one Mfltflrl will tt1.M .tMM 4t.M !.... ft-. I 7T . piiiMuumiiug uu)rai, Utf- nam, "Marvel not at this, for the hour &11 Into tho dust, and Ostend and S is coming when all who are in their . bastopol and Austcrlitz and Gettysburg graves shall como forth." The other , swariny passage is mis: "xne liOra snail Pdoscend from heaven with a shout, And mo voico or tho archangel, and tho trnuip of God, and tho dead in Christ shall riso first." Oh, thero will be such a thing as a resurrection. You ask rao a groat many questions I cannot answer about this resurrection. You say, for instanco, "If a man's body is o6nstantly changing, and evory sev enth year ho has an entirely now body, and ho lives on to 70 years of ago and so has had 10 different bodies, and at the hour of Ids death thero is not a particle of flesh on him that was thoro in the days of his childhood, in tho rosurrec tion which of the 10 bodies will come up or will they all riser You say, "Supposo a man dies, and hit body is scattered in tho dust, and out of that dust vegetables grow, and men eat the vegetables, and cannibals slay these men and eat them, and cannibals fight with cannibals until at- last thero shall bo a hundred men who shall have within them some particles that started from the doad body first named, coming nb i through the vegetablo, through the first man who ato it and through tho canni bals who afterward ate him, and there be more than a hundred men who have rights in the particles of that bodv in tho resurroctlon.how can thoy bo assort-' cd when these particles belong to them all?" You say, "There is a missionary buried in Greenwood, and when he was in China he had his arm amputated in tho resur rection will that fragment of tho body fly 10,000 miles to join the rest of the body?' You say, "Will it not be a very diffi cult thing for a 1 spirit coming back in that day to find tlip myriad particles of its own body, when they may havo been scattered by the winds or overlaid by whole generation of tho dead, Idoking for tho myriad iparticles of its own body, while thero aro a thousand million other spirits doing the same thing, and all the assortment to bo made within one day?" You say, "If 160 men go into a place of evening entertainment and leave their hats and overcoats in the hal), when they como back it is almost impos sible for thorn to get tho right ones, or to get them without a great ddal'of per plexity, and yet you tell mo that myr iads of spirits in the last day will come and find myriads of bodies." Havo you any more questions to ask? Any more difficulties to suggest? Any more mysteries? Bring them on 1 Against a whole regiment of skepticism I will march these two champiens: "Marvel not at this, for the hour is coming when all who are in their graves shall come forth." "Tho Lord shall descend from heaven with a shout, and tho voice of the archangel, and the trump of God, and the dead in Christ shall rise first." You seo I stick to theso two passages. Who art thou, O fool, that thon rejliest against God? Hath ho promised, and shall ho not do it? Hath ho commanded, and shall he not bring it to pass? Have yon not confidence) In' his omnipotence? If 'ho could in'tho first place build my body, after it is torn down can he not build it again? '"Oh." you say. "I would believe that if J you would oxplain;it. Lam not dis posed to be skeptfeal, but explain how it can -bo done." My brother, you be liovoagreat many things you 1 cannot explain. You beliove your mind acts on your body. Explain tho process. This seed planted comes up n bine flower. An other seed planted comes np n yellow flower. Another seed planted comes up a whito flower. Why? Why that wart on your finger? Tell mo why some cows have horns and other cows have no horns. Why, when two obstacles striko each other in the air, do yon hear tho percussion? Whatls the subtle energy that dissolves a solid in - a crucible? What makes tho notches on -an oak leaf different from any other ddnd of leaf? Whatmukcs tho orange blossom differ ent from that of tho rose? How can tho almightrness which rides on the circle of the heaven find room to turn its chariot on a heliotrope? Explain these. Can ybu not do it? Then I will -not explain tho resurrection. You explain one-half of tho common mysteries of everyday life, and I will explain all tho mysteries of tho resurrection. You cannot answer me very plain questions in regard to or dinary affairs. I am not ashamed to say that I cannot explain God, and the judg ment, nnd tho resurrection. I simplyac- cept them as facts, tremendous and infi nite. NEAIl UNTO HEAVEN 8 OATES. Before tho resurrection takes place everything will be bilent. The mauso leums and the labyrinths silent. 'J. he graveyardH silont. tho cemetery silent, save from tho clashing of hoofs and the grinding of wheels as the last funeral procession comes in. No breath or air disturbing the dust where Peraepolis stood and Thebes and Babylon, No winking of the eyelids long closed in darkness. No stirring of the feet that once bounded the hillside. No opening of the hand that once plucked the flower out of the edgo of the wild wood. No clutching of swords by tho men who went down when Persia bat tled and Rome fell. Silence from ocean beach to mountain cliff and from river to river. The sea Blnging the same old tune. The lakes hushed to sleep in the bosom of the same great hills. No hand disturbing the gate of the long barred sepulcher. All the nations of the dead motionless in their winding sheets. Up the aide of the hills, down through the trough of tho valleysfar oat in the cav erns, acrou the fields, deep down mto the coral palace of the ocean deaths where leviatha aperta with fekfellews everywhere, layer above layer, height above height, depth below depth dead! deadl iaadT & in the twmkliag of as nyimttUkm that.aa'thaarohwiyil'i town aamatjpaaMaft rdkmfrmarW- !TOT3H3!fAii,'M:oinATK?, ijvxm) It, sets. timmmmmm fttin4".(!rntdlliMfnt:rfUf'mitnftTia-.i,1 tho earth will fjivo ono fearful shnddtr and thd doordf tho family vault, with out being unlocked, will bnrst fm-n.hr1 nil thd graven of thd dead will begin to throb nndhoave liko tho waves of the ..AAA Anil fln n.AM.n1uM. ..f i . j,t r?) ni"' " munreuiu ui prWCeaiWUI italk forth.in tho lurid air. and the shltv wrecneu riBo irom me ucop, their wot , locks looming abovo tho billow, and all tho laud and all tho sea become ono moving mass of life all generations, all ages -With npturnod countenances some kindled with rapture and others blanched with despair, but gazing in ono direc tion, nnon ono object, nnd that the throne of resurrection. On that day you will got back your Christian doad. Thero is whoro tho com fort comes in. Thoy will como up with the samo hand, tho samo foot and the same ontlro body, but with a perfect hand, nnd aiperfect foot, nnd a perfect body, corruption having become incor ruption, mortality having becomo im mortality. And, oh, tho reuniont Oh, tho embrace after so long an absence! Comfort ono another with theso words. While I present these thoughts thia morning does it not seem that heaven comes very near to us, as though oar friends, whom wo thought a (great way off, aro not In tho distanco, but close by? (Yon havo sometimes como down to a river at nightfall, and you have been teurprised how easily you could heaf nrolces across that river. Yon shouted over to tho other sido of the -riverj and jthoy shouted back. 'It is said that when iGeorgo Whitefield preached in Third (street, (Philadelphia, one evening time ihis voico was heard clear across to tho 'New Jersey shore. When 1 was a little while chaplain in I the army, 'i remember how at eventido we conld easily hear the 'voices of tho pickots across tho Potomao just when they wcro using ordinary tones. And as wo como today and stand by the riv er of Jbrdan that divides us from our' friends who nro gono it seems to meiwo stand on ono bank, and thoy stand on tho other, and it Is only a narrow stream, and our voices go, and their voices como. HarkI Hush! I hear distinctly What they say, "The6d arc thoy who came out of great tribulation and had their robes washed and mado whito in tho blood of the Lamb." Still tho voico comes across tho water, and I hear, "Wo hunger no more; we thirst no more; neither shall the sun light on us, nor any heat, for the Lamb which is in tlio midst of thothrone leads us to living fountains of water. and God wipoth away all tears from our eyes." r. I Health Food has made its appearance: It is not only a health food, but ahealthy food a health 'food that makes other food healthy. Its name is COTTOLENE It takes the place of hog's - Lard which is a notoriously unhealthy food. A purely vegetable product delicate, digestible, and economical -i-onetrial gives Cottolene a permanent home in every kitchen, whence it increases the health and enjoyment of every member of the family. Try it for yourself. At all grocers. , REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. N. K. FAIR BANK A. CO., f ST. LOUIS and 'CHICAQO, NEW YORK. SOBTON. DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP F0RC0U8M COLDS . AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE Id riln a family i "" eBuann, my uy rtmj'ot Couth. Colds ulOmim. mm rruD. It I la' " 1rt' M-4r t wu foftr Vn ioV How my ir.ndefclldrou UMm Of. &onn'Onlon By nip. wfiich U Jryly prgr4 ad nor ilMiut to ti tMto. BoU tmtrrmun. Bold by Baekett & VnnBlype. Smith Premier Typewriter. W. I. STALEY, Agtrt, f ln. rrU4. BMdttor MUlti ,a aY"t 'c-k rOP11 HOUSE PAINTING, 'PAKBR HANGING, Natttfai Weed FlrMinr, Cor, 90th and ChemeketA Street, Geo. Fondrisch, CASH MARKET Best neat and fraedellvny. 136 Stat Street. FRED A, ERIX0N, STONE AND tiRlbK CONTRACTOR. Cstunate made on all kladtof wort. , lleildenoeCor. 18th and BeWlew Rt. HlMit. I, 44)4W '! ' THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND (Haw you abused the lirrs ,o naturo and injured your nervous system ? Aro you despondent and melanch61y with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? "jESPANO" will positively cvfcyou. 'It-contains no mineral poisons and is (remarkable for awakening organic 'action throughout the system and an improvement in every tissue. It produces better muscles, bones, nerves hair, naUa.skln, blood and (Ives vigorous life to -tho unfortunate who has exhausted his powers. Prepared in tablet form and 'packed in boxes convenient to carry1 in tho pocket. Each box contains CO doses or enough to last ono month and is worth many times its weight in gold. Tho price $1.00 per box i or 0 boxes for $5.00 if ordered at ono time and a guarantee will bo given that any ease men tlonod abovo that it does not cure,' the money will be refunded. As to 'our financial standing we refer to any bank in this city. Bent charges prepaid 'to any address in United States or Canada. Put np in plain wrapper with no iBnark todistingoish what it is. 'Bead for 'circulars and tesUmoiuuis. Address, 1 gttfekton Street SAN FRANCISCO, GAL., U. S. A. An' able 'Brain aad Nerr Specialist can at any lme be confidentially tenrulted entirely freeiof charge, personally or by mall, at tbe above 'address. vJtytvaveyleey'fvj KEW ABVKRTIHEMENTS. FOR SALE. On'eAiy termi and cheap. A '20 aore orchard onunnjrHldeNo.one. SmUeaaoutb of Hniem. 68MWW JOHN HAItT. PBOVKSaiONAL, AND BUSINESS CARDS. P. ft D'AKCY. Oko. a. BIKOtTAir. VAROTyt'BWanAM, Attorneys at Law, XJ itonmsl.a ana 3,l)'Arcy Uulldige, HI BLuteatfeet. 'Special atumtlon given to bull baa? In the supreme and circuit court or tbe tate. a 11 Rt. llOIdK. Attornty at taw, Halem, Ure , con, Offlco 274 Commercial street. riULMON KOKD, Attorney at law, Hulerri. X nrefon. Offloetipkitalrkln'Pjttion blccit HJ. BiOaKK. Attoi ney at lnw.Halem, Ore , ' con. Office over tiuib'e bank. T X SHAW. M; W.HUNT HH AW HUNT . Atiorne; allonal ban . Attorney at law. Office over Capital naiioiiiti dhqk. oaieui, urcKun T. KlaUAilDdON, Attorney at law. Of--floetiBilalr In front roume o! new Buih Hue! ok. corner. Uommerclul and Court utreoLM. tialern, Oregon. TPUN A. OAltsON, Attorney at law, rooms tj'fl and i, BuMb bank bulldlDf.BUlem.Or. B. r BONHAM. W. H. IIOLMEH. BON HAM ft JIOI.MEH, Attorney! at law. OffloelnBuib block, between State and court, on Commercial street. E. POO UK, Btenofrapher and Tjpe- Hnli..l 11... Ajtulnnv, (.nAtvaltlni. nf. ob but one In Oregon. Over Bulb's bank. Halem, Oregon. So TELLA HUEUMAN.-1'ypewrltlnc and commercial itenocrapuy, room 11, Gray lock. lntrcuui work. Halea reasonable, i U. UKOWNK, H. D.. Vh yuclftn and Hur. . geon. Office, Murpby block; residence, 4, commercial itreet. DU.T U. HMITH, ixmtut, n State street, Salem, Oregon, finished dental opera lions of every description. Balnles .opera lions a specialty. it r II. I'Utill. Architect, clans specldca for all W . tlons and superintendence for all classes ol bulldlBH iisisee oi Offloe W0 Commercial street, np stairs. c. .V. HOBfcllT, Architect, room 424, Mar. quara building, funiand, Oregon. P. J. LAJRSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wagons, Car riages, eto. Repairing a Spaolalty. nop 6 State etrctt. -nitorsturiON jxdujc mo. i a.o. u. w. V feeu In Uelr ball la Mute insurance fcudlag,WMy We-dayl. w J. A. BEL, WOOD, Recorder. POWER HOUSE Meat Market. Fresh aad Salt meats ot the best quMf. fealtOraae-Meuk. Free delivery- FRED WAYMIRE, Screen Doers AMD JOBlJlMfl. Xefley k WlrfsUMy. Bhop SI Bute street. T V tf t'JV V. iniJJlJL MU, 'Tile for 'brick and fltf NOIITH BA.1.KM. J. JUASHBftf. Meat':Market,s MS Commercial Street. Oood "ftA.U, Prompt delivery. Talce It I . TONING JOURNAL, OnlfSeentsa day delivered ot your door. W McKIHop, Steam Wood Saw Leave orders 'it Baton. IdS proyeraeptUo ,.ftu State street. JOHN C, MARTIN. Horseshoeing. BIjAOKflMTTHT ,. . ,. . 't&te street, - - k L- ix & -BBBBBBBBt. BBMBBBBBBm BBBt "espAfre .This wonderful preparation is Purely VegtabloT"compotmded froni tho prescription of tho Official PhysiciarTto tho Court 'of Spain. '' Espano " recreates Mental and Nervo Power in Matt and 'Woman. Ari- infallible Remedy for Ncrvotui and General Debility, ttervotts Prostration, Creeping OParalysiseaknets cavsed by Debilitating Tyosses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In cipient Softerling of tlie Brain or Tafesle, DLwriness, Ioss of, -Memory, Confused Thoughts and all Brain, Nerve or Sexual Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring 'tho Stomach and Brain to its normal condition following tho abuso of Aloohollo Beverages, or indulgencoiin the Opium, Morphino or Chloral habit. , IIP. M. CARS. 1 1 p.'Hi. Car leave Hotel and FostolHco daily for Asylum, Pcnltehtlaiy and Cemetery on Capital .City Railway. Car leaves $ a. m., connect' lngfylth Overland train, and cars leave Hotel every 20 minutes from 6:20 a. in. to 11 p.iw. for all points on the lines excepting emotcry'nr,Taken off to meet Passenger Trains. Electric Lights On Meter System. TO CONSUMERS : TheBalem Light and Power Company at' rreai expense nave equippeu luuir nincino Light plant with tbe m al modf rn apparatus and are now able lo offer the publln a better light than any srMem and at a rote lower than any city on the coast. Arc and ' IacaHdcscent Light ing. Electric Motors for a'll purposes where power is re quired. ItesMencMcanbe wired for as many lights as desired and the consumers pay for only such lights as are uned. This being registered by an Kleotno Meter. Office 179 Commercial St, Farm for Sale ar Trade. Oa easy terms, our miles east of Hubllmlty, containing U7 acres will trade for property In or aear Halem. H, O. DOVE, 8dw Hubllmlty, Or. -vifrsw EL yRIC BEL1 UTirrrATWTi WITH flECTM HMNETrO MtffKCMY. tfMVIMCItTS. VUlota WUkMt VJUmiT mwm rtniili Al4Ul lilis tnm ---'-- Af A. A..A tmMtmi IIIMIM A. MJ llS.a... SfAJ. If.... IWMW itii. Ht. ft... . Iiii.iii, Iaaami. ttusjiilm, 'Mf, Mt.f ,!"i.!?f'r?f,.lTrr. ".esi .. .mllii. uuaJ iu..tik. M.tw Mi mM mWH (mMM Ii.ihai.u aw W-l mimmww wn.MSsi'M iHtikM " AlbS S A y AifcAASAf Ajay-lv SJ fVHW fjrsssni ssa i'TrsrrsHVVVp ffnff BQ 4.Wnri Atlir llllUll b M MM MM t mU MAT ' HaASlM &1IK, mi Li 'MAIA, A. V OCX. NVf ttM 1ft r0TTtAK 9Ma UMMNMA; TAAAAM4 hS ii miIi wHBtb mtnt&ptgwOK l'ttiffJulSF J. L, BENNETT 4 SON. CANBIM, f, O, Bloolc :Sale, Yard, K. T. MJMrMKlYi, &iiiiAidrAitLv 943 Oom'l Str. T, W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, Jleroodels, re-covers and repairs - Wn. upholstered .raraltnre. clou work. Ghetuekc Salem. Bute lniraranoekieek, clou work. OheiuekeU street, . BBl A BBBBBBBBL I BBM ' ". wam NERVE REVIVER ' ' ' "- East and South via THE SHASTA ROUTE of the Southern Pacifld 'Company. CALiroltMIA JtJCrBBBS TBATR RTJ BAIVfBB TWESN 1'ORTIJlNUAMnB. If, . , Booth.' I 'itertfif 1M p. in. B.1R p. m. 8.15 a.m. lv. X.V. Ar. i'oruaua Halem Ban Fran. Ar.v7:B,B.-, UV. I 7.-WI Above Irulun stop only at lullowlug autioas north or ltoseburg, East Portland Oregon C4r, Woodburn, Halem, Alhauy Tanceut, Sliedds. HolKoy, HiirrUimr;, JunctlonUlty, Irving a4 Euitene. UllHhllllUxMAll. UAII.V, 8U II. IU. Iiil7 a. m 6.60 p, m. L. Lv Ar. t orlluud Halem ltoveburg Ar.) iui p.xu, Lv. f:0p;w. Lv. 7.a, Aibauy Luuul, i-ily iOvjl ouuUMjr. 6.UJ p. in. i'liruuuu salem Albany Ar.llUDWtMi'. Lv.l7.Wa.i. LT,)ll:la.'ai. 7.6- p.m, lvi Ar. 6-ou p. in. Dining Cars erf Vgdea Ketrte PDLLMAN BDFFBT SLBEmS AND - Second Class Sleeping 'Cars Attached to all throng li trains. vVegtSide Division, Beta Ftrtlu. aiiii Cerrallis: rAILT-(KtOKlT BDHDAT). ):m a. hi. R10 p. in. Lv. Ar. Portland (Jorvallls Ar. Lv. iH.&i-: At Albany and iorvallls ooaaaet wKk trains orurrgon pamao Kauroaa. r. i t t . wt rw rmm afa -wrtiA (11itt.v nxuiurrmon CWp.'iu.'l Lv, Portland- "Hv, PortlanS Ar.'l JMlla,fa Ar. MeMlnnvllle Lv. I fttetasa 7:M p. at, "lilROU-MII YlCMKl To all polnu In tbe KasUra Mates, Caaaaa aud isurope can be obtained at low Sea at w K. An ned at luwsat ruaa Irom W. W. HKINNKH. Agent, Halssa. 4a O T1 f t 1 A 1 J SH Asst. u. it, ana pom. A'l K. KOKULKK, Manager. The Yaquina 'Route, OREGON PACIFIC 1 1 And Oregon Development ooranaay's eUaai ship line. a miles saorter. a aattft.lesa time than by any other route, First ejaM through passenger and fretgfat Hue rnim Poftiaud and all tolats la tbe WlleisaaW valley to and from I tan PrancUco. , T1MK MOHKDULK, (Kxeept Haaaaf.) Lv Albany.1.-0U p m I Lv OsrvallkuLMf rm Ar YaaulnaM p m Lv YaqulaaJiiis Lv OorvallU. I0s& am Ar Albany.llia a O. A U. trains oonneet at Albany ana Oav vallls. ' 'I he above (rains con neat at Yaaalaa theorfgonDevep(aeBt oo.'s na of ere neiweea I auitui uiu shhi S. B PasMnj(rs fiow Port Wiihuaelte vtlur MAau aaa m aretlM llh tho trains of tbe at Albany or Oorvallksaaa tf rraaetsev.siWMMa awae to tae tveaws mm mww lowset, re laawi MB aaa im rrami si UU.llpUOJM c'K'UAi iki jMmbsssbssssssssssssssI .WHsl frtaaS a999 wnveat laejsseB ; . 1 l. Tl CJ Sfjnaa. ( t mhsm sivsn ism -'m HMsaa aspsMr sa ssmbibbi relah t p "TttIist JSSBi 'l,1J riTua?rKjrs , I a.sV.Oarjamn r53S3st. J See 'SBswaSJHaHv VK m m ff ! till ir J IU.. -.ll&-fcilYl lAlmTAii!1 itto H " - -- tE. ..M. 1 . A)dU!k. "hfbMJL jj . Vj atik