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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1893)
m-"fmT- f:;Sl'JUI'llHllJl'JJ.'mm!'i-,-'i' K-'l'Mt " """U'll'JJJ l'AUIv M1 WIJiili'PL in i i nev. on, couot on the sunday SCHOOL LfiSSON FOR JULY 9, The I'erseetillnn of f'mil unit flint He' cmtDoThey Cunt it Demon Out eif mi fn miaeOlM ""In" i'rlsoiirfrs' IlfJolrltitf ntnl IIiii (treat tlnrtliqimtc. Golden Text! Dnllovoon tlin Iortl Jimm Chrlit, nnd than Alinlt bo MtVed (Acta xvl, 81). IiConi Actirvl, ItWH. After Iydlit's conversion lIiernliIon.irlr"i tird to Ko to tlie synagogue or plnce ( jirnycrnt rr-Kiilnr lntervnl. A demon' ! girl shouted after them tin they walk J scvernl days. Paul nt Inst ordered the demon to cotuo nut of tlio fdrl in virtue nf tho uamo of J "tun. This girl's owners be came enrnged -igalnst l'mil for exorcising tho evil spirit. She- was a fortune teller, using tho art of ventriloquism to deceive! nnd mnko larpc fjnlns for her owners, the loss of which rniiftid them to accuso 1 1. I "Tin: Ml&siONAItlES IN PRISON (Verses 1&-24.) 1. The occasion of Paul's Imprisonment, (a) The mirncle dried up the ill gott'H gains of the poor, demon vexed slave gi'. Noconipisslon for her sufferings, no j for her deliverance, had entered into the hard hearts of those covetous owners. A human soul's degradation was nothing to them. They mado money by it, nnd there fore thoy w ere enraged nt tho stopping o) the supplies. How mean to take tho rav ings of n poor insane girl for prophecies in order to make money by them I (b) These owners seized Paul and Silas, leaving Lulu and Timothy, as less prominent, untouched. They dragged the missionaries into tl-e "agora," forum or market place, where the magistrates were accustomed to hold court and try cases. This Is tho first persecution stirred by the gentiles that has been re ported to us. Tho rulers are hore called "the urchons." Then wo read that tliry were brought before tho "strntegol" the protors. Until lately commentators used to think these two names designated the same persons. Meyer, however, snys that the archons were "the city judges," but "tho stintegol" were the Roman pretors tho duumviri, two Roman masc istrates who were to take cognizance of all o (Tenses against Roman law and authority. Hence the form of the accu sation. Craftily the real cause of their enmity to Paul is concealed, for they knew that uo law was available to punish a man for curing a suffering creature. Besides their calling as showmen was mean, con temptible, base, if not illegal. Hence they profess great regard for Roman authority and seek to stir up anti-Semitio spite, just as might be done in Russia today, (c) The charge was' a false one. Conybeare and Howson thus express the charge: "These men are throwing the whole city into con fusion. Moreover, they are Jews, and thoy are attempting to introduce new religious observances, which we, being Roman citi zens, cannot legally receive or adopt." 1. This was false in part, for the missionaries were not exciting any disturbance. 2. Yet Roman law and usage were against innova tions in religion. Later we read bow the Romans came down with all their power on tho devoted Christians. Citizens were beheaded, and others were thrown to the wild beasts. 3. The accusation that the missionaries were Jews had at that time groat force. No people were so much hated and despised. Shortly before this they had been expelled from Rome. Philippl, as a colony of Rome, would imitate the mother city. Upoij the whole, the indictment was craftily got up. 2. The uproar, (a) The crowd in the market place a chief resort in all cities was easily stirred up. 1. Paul and Silas were foreigners Jews and ns such objects of popular spite. 3. They were accused of anti-Roman usages. 8. They had taken away the amusement of thoso that had patronized the ventriloquist girl. So the mob joined the owners of the girl in the movement against Paul and Sllo3. (b) The duumviri ordered the missionaries to be stripped of their clothes. Strange as it may seem, some learned men have thought that these Roman magistrates had, in hor ror of the charges brought against the mis sionaries, torn their own robes after the manner of the Jews. 1. Romans were not in the habit of rending their own garments for grief or wrath. 2. Criminals to be scourged were stripped of their clothes. 3. The word used means that the clothes of the preachers were torn off all round their bodies, (c) The magistrates ordered the prisoners to be beaten with rods. There was no limit to a Roman scourging. A Jewish scourging was limited to 39 strokes. The words of the command would be in the terse Latin form as follews: "Suinmove, lictor; despolia; verbera" that is to say, "Take them away, lictor; strip them; flog theml" 3. Cast into prison, (a) Many merciless blows were laid upon them. Paul and Si' las boro all this brutality without a mur mur. Though Roman citizens, they did not assert their privileges, leaving all to God. Afterward Paul remembered this horror, "Tin Ice was I beaten with rods" (II Cor. xi, 25). This is one of these times He never forgot how he was "shamefully treated nb Philippl" (I Thessl, 2). Proba bly had he then pleaded bis Roman citizen ship be would not have been listened to by thoso ferocious and brutal magistrates, (b) They were cast into prison, probably into some damp or miry dungeon. This is called "tho inner prisom" It would prevent their teaching. The magistrates seem to have Intended to let them away in tho morning to leave the city (verse 33), (q) To make sure they were put in the stocks. This was a wooden instrument securing the feet and hands and bead', rendering not only escape but rest impossible. Compare Job 3:111,27; xxxiii, 11. Some secured the feet only. The Romans were a cruel people, rendered no by cruel amusements, such ns gladiatorial combats and men fighting with wild beasts in the amphitheaters. Cruel games for either men or beasts harden the hearts of the beholders. Hence all fighting of living creatures for amusement ought to bi sup pressed In Christian lands. II What Happesed In tiie Jaiu (Verses 25-28.) 1. Songs in the night, (a) How strange were the occurrences in that mean, vile Jail that nlghtl Midnight arrives. Harkl Would not one expect to hear the groans of those tortured prisoners as with bleeding backs they crouched in terrible pain in the bard, unyielding stocks? But it is not a groan the other prisoners bear. It is a sound that they never heard before neither Inside nor outside of a Roman jail. These tortured men are rejoicing, happy because "counted worthv to suffer" for Christ's sake. They prayed to God, but their prayers wero in song. They expressed themselves in the accents of psalms. 'The Lord, their Maker, gave them songs In the night." (c) They continued to eing, and the prisoners continued to listen. Debtors, slaves, robbers, murderers, heard cheerful strains from the lips of thou tortured men MdtuMTtUa. Read P OTil, 10-18. Tim nirtfmltaktf. fal Tlid Ahootc Did Tcf fmiiitlntfoiHof flieirloil,(l(luM iljlhtf opril.tliccnniiiOfaKiftifritotliWwMMlireoln Ititf I or no nnd tho ftitl t hotly of ( lie jf Iwiiiei n lirtHtfM tttt ffoili lli&lr fetters. Ood ni tilnli. Think yo ht)l llml llifwo poor trrrf tU i wmiiti not ronplfl this hmtiiretntlon of li vir 'power with tliesltiHliutof the npotife nnd hHcoriiprtfilniiP Mny wo not trust tlmt tunny of thou uern uinvprlnl nftertrnrtU (h) LiiTiibysrvs Hint llw chains were mrulo fnst to the m 1 and "the shock that bur t asunder (ho tolls of the doors also released tho fastenings which hold (he chains In the masonry " n. Tho despairing jailer, (a) The jailer I was awakened by tho earthquake. Seeing all tho doors open, ho jumped to tlio con iluslou that tho prisoners had escaped, (b) Tho penalty for suffering tho prisoners to ucapo would certainly hnvo been death, perhaps by torlitro. Startled by tho end den nwaking, the poor man Helped his sword, no do iht always near him or on his body, nnd he would havo stnbbed himself, Death anyway, ho thought, was his doom. Compare chapter xll, 10; xxvll, 43. Nearby wam tho sccno of the sulcldo of Brutus. Cnto was supposed by Romausto hnvedlrd nobly by his own hand. Christianity is nd verse to suicide, but infidelity and heathen ism seem to encourngo It. No. Christian can commit mlctde, for, as Shakespeare says, "tho A'mlghty bos fixed His canon against self daughter." (c) Paul saw the man from within nndcrlcd out, "Dothysell no barm, for wo nro all here!" This was ns wonderful nt the open doors. Why hnd they not fled? Certainly no mora effective argument could PnUl havo used at tha moment. His was the cry of a sound head. Ill The jAiiEn Converted. (Verset 29-84.) 1. Tho momentous question, (n) Instant ly tho jailer rails for lights, probably nwnL ing his u.ssU;.i.us for that purpose. Tin plural is used in the Greek, (b) Terroi stricken, ho comes to Paul nnd falls at hi; feet and hails tho missionaries as his "mas ters." (c) no asks what ho must do to be saved to be on God's side like Paul and Silos. 2. The gospel taught, (a) Paul's word is, "Believe on Jesus Christ" trust Him. (b) Ho will savo thee from all thy sins, from all thy (ears. The promise include? all the household of the jailer, (c) Paul teaches them the word of the Lord ex plaining tho gospel. 3. Results, (a) The jailer becomes kind, washing tho bleeding backs of the pris oners, (b) Then he and all his folks art baptized and become Christians, (o) Final ly he feeds the famishing servants of Jesus, setting a table before them, as the Greek says. All is joy in the jailer's house the joy of salvation which doubtless Paul and Silas shared. RELIGIOUS BRIEFS. Tho new bishop of Massachusetts is Right Rev. William Lawrence, S. T. D., of Cam bridge. He ts 43 years of ae and comes of oneof the best known fami lies in the old Bay State. In 1888 Rev. Mr. Lawrence was mado preacher at Harvard college and occupied that important post over four years and until his recent &2&?Z5Zzgg election to the high rv!&r&gff' office be now holds. Bishop disiiop lawuence. Lawrence is handsome, eloquent, learned and well equipped with brains. He succeeds tho late Phillips Brooks ns bishop. Thomas Spurgeon telegraphed that he would supply his late father's pulpit foi 12 months from July next, quoting II Cor Hi, 5. An aged pastor may contrive to keep very young in heart and spirit. Such a one is tho Rev. J. de Kewer Williams of Hack ney, London, now 78 years old, as fresh nnd vigorous a figure as any in any Congrega tionalist pulpit in England. He is full oi fun and wisdom, preaches every Sunday, minds every duty and is loved by all Lately at a public dinner in Hackney where there wero three men with "sir" be fore their names, he described Hackney "a' tho most be-knlghted borough in Eng land." That very distinguished Greek scholar, Edmund Law Lushlngton, brother-in-law of Lord Tennyson, professor in Glasgow university slnco 1S8S, and mentioned in "In Memoriam," is dying at 83 years old. The Presbyterian Journal speaks of the "admirable exposition of the Sabbath school lessons" by tho Rev. Dr. Robert Court of Lowell a graceful compliment gratefully received. The Episcopalian Hymnal gets an appre ciative review from Professor R. E. Thomp son in The Sunday School Times. He calls "hymnal" a word "both modern nnd mon grel." Of Bonar's productions seven are taken, and of Edward Casswall's, the Jes uit father, nine are selected. Dr. Thomp son corrects some of the particulars as to authorship and dnto somewhat oracularly. The real estate owned by the churches in Boston amounts in vnluo to nearly $15,000, 000. From returns of last communion's acces sions in The Congregationnllst It tenm as If the genleeler churches had tho fewer converts. The archbishop of Canterbury did what was the only thing consistent with his place asaChrlstiuuman refuse to put Christl anlty as represented by him or the church into competition with other forms of reli gion at Chicago. Christianity takes no sec ond place and tolerates no rival while rest iugnll on Itsspiritual claims. It is queer to see Cbrlstiau professors ol Biblical theology quoting the antisuperna turallsU Kuenen and Wellhausen as blgbei authorities on the Old Testament than Je sus or Paul. It Is queerer still to see men say in print that thus to depreciate the authority of Jesus and Paul increases their spiritual value! The Marble Collegiate church on Fifth avenue, New York, was but thinly attend ed two years ago. It is now crowded. There are no evening classes, no soup kitch ens, no entertainments to raise money. The associate pastor visit l) hotels every Satur day and leaves 2,000 calendars for the guests. The preaching is orthodox, and personal in vitation and a warm welcome do the rest. The church is richly endowed. It is catch ing the rich and well to do. The business method of soliciting customers succeeds. St. Ilartbolemew's church (Episcopal), New York, has raised for expense and char ities in 4K TtarB tu eum of 11,035,000. Mgr. Satolll has cast his shield over the married Greek priests in communion with Rome. When will Irish or American priest enjoy like privileges? The Salvation Army has 1,428 officers at work in the United States. An Italian R. C. church In New York ha 25,000 communicants. Another has 15.00C and cm Terr Sunday 7,600 worshiper at 9, iffVifiKINO OAJt'ITAL jfOtNINAL, BAOTBJDAIT, iTtLY dtlS&J. LOUIS D. VANDERVERE, One cf the but known tftulness men ia Chlago, ropresontatlvs of the great Braditmt Oo. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Dr. Mtlet Xt&lcaX Co., Elkhart, Ind. Gentlemen : I take pleasure In Informing yon of the very beneficial results which have follow ed the iio or Dh. Macs' Restorative Ntnv In tbo esse of myself ana wife. Tor a year I was subject to distressing pain at tho base of tho hrnJn and minor nortion of tho BDlnal cord. in of tho spinal cord. I t flesh and was greatly mbledwlth alcentaoncsa. 0 F T l" l03t ncsl1 ana WM greatly WW nbV your Nervlno wm hlehlv Your Nervlno was highly inv medicine. givo it a trial. Much to my surprise, I experienced marKca Denent; my sleeplessness ausappearea: my headacbo was removed ; my spirits and general SSthousands OAlNtO TWEHTY POUND. ALL THIS OCCURRED arrcn lcarneq and well known physician Una tailed. My wuo Is taking tho Nervlno with 16 Tbest of results. Lodi3D.Vandei.vixe. SOLD ON A POSITIVE OUARANTCC. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT& Sold by D. J. Fry, druggist, Baleui TURF TOPICS. Carter Barker of Wisconsin has bought Homestake, 2:14J, for$2,200. Homestake svon several races for Salisbury last year. Tho fast kite track in Meadville, PA., is a very busy place at tho present time, ss there are over 200 horses in training there. Geers thinks Nightingale has a good chance in Buffalo's $20,000 free for all, and ho has stronger hopes for Hal Point er in tho 10,000 pace. Tho appraisers of tho estato of the late W. S. Hobart valued his trotting stock at $180, G50, but under the hammer of Peter C. Kellogg it fetched $108,805. The spring trotting meeting at Vienna closed with a cab race, which was won by a double team, which trotted two miles and half a furlong to tho cab in 0:23 about a 3-minute gait. Josh Billings used to say that the pre cocious boy never amounted to anything else, and there are some breedera and trainers who are beginning to think the remark will npply as well to precocious colts. Cricket, 2:10, by Steinway, is with foal to Sidney. The produco should bo a pacer, but a horseman suggests that it will havo too much speed to paco and will trot simply to keep from "tearing itsolf to pieces." Leo Mantle, who was recently elected senator from Montann, is a well known breeder in that state. Ho owns a .num ber of trotters Ilton, 2:28; Evening Star, 2:29, and Dan Tucker, 2:20, being among the number. A. H. Mooro proposes to encourage tho training of tho get of Director. Ho of fers to givo $500 each to tho owners of horses eligiblo to tho 8:00 class that win tho most races and tho greatest amount of purses respectively. Find fault with the cook if the pastry docs not exactly Euityou. Nor with your wife either perhaps she ia not to BLAfflt It may be the lard she is 'M using for shortening. Lord is indigestible you know. But if you would always have YOUR Cakes, plea, rolls, and bread palatable and perfectly di gestible, order the new ebort cning,COTTOLEKE," for your WIFE SOLD DV ALL. GROCERS. Rirvss All Svanirirru. Uada only by H. IL PAIRBANK fc CO., ST. LOUIS and IHICACJO, NEW YORK, S08TOM. Bd thie cent In gam t to N. K. FalrUuik as. Co., Cliloitfo. for LaOHV UIU CutloUoa Cuok liook. oonultt In tlx liuudrod recti, vptrl by nlu omliwnt kulbonUtton cockla. cMssmmmmB STATES - PICNIC Every Day! Native Sons and good people from all States in tho Union have a picnio every day at tho Groat Olearanco Sale being conducted by Salem's Leading Clothiers and Furnishers. EVERYBODY There is a feast of good and all are jnvited to profit by stock ever in the city, going at DON'T MAKE YOUR PURSE LIGHT nor break your bank account. Call early and get your chbice selections. GEO. W. JOHNSON The JPco2)lc'8 TUB NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or week, at reasonable prices. We keep a full line of Truck, Drays and Express to meet all demands. Also beep tho finest Stallions in this countv, for service. Barn and residence 2 block south of postolllce. RYAN & CO. CL.BAN. If you would bo clean and havo your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest manner, 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. Ti J.'KfttiSS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood finishing, Cor, aotu and Cbcmeleta Street. Geo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET llesl meut and free delivery. 136ibtate Street. FRED A.IERIX0N, STONE AND BRIOK CONTRACTOR.' Estimates made on all kinds 01 worst. Residence Cor. 18th and Bel view Ht.HlTfl. MEN 1 i W1T5T JSJRH yOU nRCANDFNSF I M I u xsV, LJ " My mmmim at peri) YWf Wmlkmmm! 1 AN K.atsfiyf afftiVHig Jr. 1 mlSxMfllfiWM mmmL's JsmoyrM wmwmi r Y1m w MrBKnjjWhviTrlU IMP nt twmfFJfmSsmit mW w IwWumL SmM mi & iiisr "AMimruiii iiiii i.i iifar7uitvki' 'ju'iis w mm m - J MSsii ipt ir-wi (zrT7Z&7Wml l- -Jimkma mxmfoj&msmmMMwxi.4' w um wmsBK "w ijs mm mm'jrjiMtrjssfm aSWWBESSs ""owif 1 yw))W" Me have a relief and cure tin your Ignorance of effects Vnd vitality which i system the elements thus strength and vigor will foL cure or money refunded. Dr. Scflden'a Electric after all other treatments testlfys "d from many of t THB & is a complete calvanlc battery, nude into a belt so as to be easily worn during work or at rest, and It gives soothing, prolonged current, which are icsUutly felt throughout ali weaV parts, or we forfeit $5,000. It has an Improved Eloctrio Stianonaory, the greatest boon ever given weak men, and wo warrant it to cure any oi tne aoove weaknesses, ana to enlarge snruiiKcn uuus, or jw, u Money' Rofiudol. They are graded in strength to meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and Ill cure the worst cases in two or three mouths. Address SANDKN sgpTRIC CO., 17 Pint t.f PORTLAND, OREGON. m m mum bargains every hour of the day, them. " Absolutely the finest 'prices that ClotJiicrs. Ml Screen Doors and jonniNa. Morloj & Winstnnlcy. Bhop 61 Htate street. J. E. MURP1I.Y. Brick and Tile- NOUTII BALfcM. J. L.ASHBY. Mjat Market, 203 Commercial Street. Good meats, Prompt delivery. Take It! EVENING JOURNAL, Only 2 cents a day delivered a your door. David McKUlop, JOHN C. MARTIN, Horseshoeing. BLAOKSMITHING. Leave ;ordem at Balem Im provemrnt Co., 05 State street. Btate Htrcet, - - LECTRICHEH wBack. kidnfv Troubles. Nervousnf iUEPLESSNE55.IMEMORV&GENIERAU ILLHeALTH the effects of abases, excesses, in our marvelous invention, which requires or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve forci electricity ana thus caused your weakness or isxk oi torce. 11 you replace into youi drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health, low at once and in a natural way. This is Send tor our Illustrated Pamphlets, free ; sent by mall, sealed. nIt Is no emertment. as we have reitored thousands to robust health and vlcor. 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 after using our pelt, DR. SHNDBN BLECTRIC BELT iiimiimiiitiiij in 1 1 1 nnliii'i ...i..rirt?-rmii. :, REMARKABLE DISTRIBUTION PREMIUM' BOOKS TO . JOURNAL READERS. Dooks can bo scon nt this office. BOOK COUPON Cut out this coupon, nnd when you hnv eflvo of different numbers send or bring tho flvo coupons with 6 ceuts (a nickel or stamps) to cover cost of postage, clerical work, etc., to TJIK JOUUNAI,. Salem. Or., nnrl nnv hnntc you select from tho catalog In this While wo oxpect to bo able to fill nil Mmua mnn ln mliniBnl f .... . tiMicn mj uo uAur.uBn.-u, xjccuuho rt BMfl .n.l tt.l..l t...l m a i 1 ... u "llu lu,ru uuoico. ii oui oi of both wo will send third. Ulvo catalogue number nnd title. ycijf iiiuiuijr, 1110 OI First Clioico- Second Choice. Thhd Choice . My Name. Address -.1, You must send five coupons of or stamps.) Regular dally subscribers, to tnke advantage of this offer, muBi not oo in orrenrs ior suoccriptiop, II P. M. CARS. lip. in. Cars leave Hotel and Posfollieo daily lor Asylum, Penitentiary and Cemetery on Capital City Railway. Car leaves 5 a. in., connect ing with Overland train, and cars leave Hotel every 2 minutes irom 0:20 a. in. to l! p. in. for allpoiuts on the lines exccptingCcmctoryCurrnken off to meet Passenger Trains. POWER HOUSE Meat Market. Fresh and Bolt' menta of tho boat quality. Poultry and stock. Free delivery. FRED WAYMIRE. SYPHILIS! A New Remedy A tru SptclAc ft poittir and permitiunt elimination of all poiwn from tin blood, and a rcttoratlon of li.altliy vigor to Ilia tiuuti li offered to ufleren for tho tint time In a r.medy which hu been undergoing ill. most lever, private exp.rim.ntf for the pait three )can. It has not yet failed, and it will not fail, ai it It a true Hpeclflo for Svphilitic poison and all blood diaetset. Do you be. iieve it t Send for full particular, and proof free. Stop filling your system with mercury and other poisons. Tins remedy will cure you in 30 to 00 days without fail. We guuruutco a aura or refund tlio tuouey. Address MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO., 170 First Street roiuxAND, on. J. I BENNETT k SON. CANDIES, Fruit and Cigars, P. O. Biook. It. T. IIUMPIIKEYS, Cigara and Tobacco. BILLIARD PAUL0B, S43 Ootn'l Straot. T. W. THORNBURG, Tho Upholsterer, Itemodels, recovers and repalrtl upholstered furniture. Flrstj class work. Ohemeketa lass work, utiemeketa street; Halom maw insurance uiooit W&J&S&? D.SUSPEHSORV fofl rrrwm ia mi mmm who are debilitated. and suffering from Nervous Debility? Seminal Weak NESaLoSSESPRAINSjiMPCfTENCY OR, Lost Manhood. F?hfumatism. Lamp worry and exposure. For sucn suticren but a trial to convince the most skeptical, our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a itrtiirtpiiliaitoWwttMi tvmmmu4 No. 17. paper will bo sent you Freo, postpaid. orders for anv book, tho mitinlv at oi mis u win oo oouer ior you to uivft r 1 a a3 it.l li t . t a L . rr " iuo nrei wo win sena second; u out I Wrilo your own unmq nud nddrcasj 1JOOK. JNUUlbor OI HOOK. different numbers and A ceuts fa nickel THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OKjEGOW. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Bay The best hotel bnlvreon Portland snd Ban FrancUon. FlreUclass In all Its appointment.! lta tables uro nerved with the Choicest Jfiwita Grown In the Willamette Volley, A. I. WAGNER, Prop. FARM EOR SALE. A n ATld AIN 100 acres with Improvements over ba'f undrr cultivation, rent pasture and some good tlmbor. Terms very easy. Ad diess ' U. L. NASH, 6-a7-lm.dw Wheatland, Or. II. XV. Smith, postmaster ot iicwlsvllle, and V. V. Murphy, of Salem, have for sale abou 2 000 acres of eood farming end stock land In frlooH rani;e from S3 to f Z0 per acre. AH good firoperty, and on the market for the first Ime. Great bargains. Call on or address the above. dw 2-1 Wt PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS 0AUD3. u A1011' I'llYHIOIANANDHUliaEON. Oilico Hlo"ornmftrclal strret,ln lildrlUne block. ursinenco iio uommerciai street. v. 11. n'Aiicv a 1,0. a. iiinouam. D'AItay 4 HINOll.tM. Atiorneys at Law. Itonmsl, a nnd 8, li'Aroy llulltllns. HI dutta street. Special attention given to busl neHs In the supreme and circuit courts of the state. 3 11 R l. HUISK. Attnrnty at law, Halem, Ore eon. Oinco 'i Commercial street. rnlLMON FOltU, Attorney at law, Salem, X Oregon, Ulllco up stairs In l'utton block. H J. UiaQKIl, Attorney at law.Halem, Ore gon, urtlco over uush's bank. f J. BlI AW. M.W.HUNT. BHAW&UUNT J . Attorneys at law. Oftlre over Capital National bank, Halem, Oregon. Q T. HIO II A IUMON, Attorney at law Of. Q, floe up stairs In front rooms ol new Bush block, oorner Commercial and Court streets, Halem, Oregon. JOHN A. OAHtJON, Attorney at law, rooms a and 4, Dunn bank bulldlug, Balem, Or. 11. f. 1ION11AM. W. II. HULMKH. BON HAM & HOLMES, Attorneys at law. Olllce In Hush block, between Btatound court, on Commercial street. K. 1'oeUK. Htnocraiher and Tine. . wrlteot llest equipped typewriting of. flou 00 but one In Oreirou. Over Uush's bunk. rialem, Oregon. Q'l'KIJiA KUEKMAN.-l'ypewrltlnB; and Q oommerclal stenography, mora 11, Gray block. Imt-clans work, ttates reasonable. Dll A. OAVIrt, Late 1'ost Graduate or New York, gives special attention to the ills, eases of women and children, nose, throat, lungs, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery, unice at residence, lol fctate street. Cou ml lo tion from U to 1 a. m. and Si to 5 p. m, 7-l-Om D O. JIHOWNK, M. I)., I'hystclan and Hur O. geon. OQlce, Murphy blojk; xestaence, l&, omiuerclal street. rVt.T U HMITII, Uentlot. 03 btate strujti J Bdlem, Oregon, Finished dental opera, tloiu of every description, i'aluleaa opera, tlous a specialty. r 1). I'UUIl, Archlicct. plans, apccltlca VY . tlous and superintendence for alt clss.es ot buildings, otnee U0 Commercial lrwtl. upstairs. 1 A. ItOULUT, Archl ect, room iH, Mar (J, qurt'ii bulldlug 1 r.land, Oregon, 'SMITH BROS., C0NTIIACTOR8 & PLA8TEER8. Leitveorders at CotUe-l'arkhnrst block,rops. lS,ntem,Ortgon, Boforo Going to the WojleVs Pair Enquire About Tlio Limited lixprvw, tnilim of the Chi uiKQ, Milwaukee & Bt, Paul IUllwfty iHtween Bt. Paul and Chicago and. Oiiinlm ami Cblcaga TlioM tniiuHuro vestiliuled, e-leetrki IlKlitod ami steam heated, with tlw flu tMt DluliiK und Hleonlug Car Hervtos) In (lit) world, The Electria reading HUt in Mob borlb Is tbo suooeticiful novelty nf title lrogresl ye age, ml is highly apprtclt tMlbyiill rtRular patrons ofthkllotv Wo wlch otliora to know lta uwltti, m thoUhleago Milwaukee 4 St. PtuiliUlk way la the only lino in tka ww( eujoy liifir the exclusive two of this pattmt. For further lnforiaation apply Ut neareat coupon ticket aget, ortMbtrtsss V, J. EnoY, Oeuentl Agent, J. W. (jAHKY.Trav. Pua. Agt. 226 BUrk Bt., PoctlttBil, Of, tf carps in lid. i IMAM 1f' ,11