4,!
35
J'AHlv vUnJ) MIK JJLfOLS.
THE GREAT VyonK 0F.THE,AP03TLE
at Athens
Iter. Dr. Itoburt Ciitirl'a nerlerr of the
Sunday School. Lemon Tor July 10 The
Altar to ilm Unknown find The 1'olly of
Itlntntry.
Golden Text: God Is ft spirit, xml tliey
tlmt warship Ilim muilKvornlilp lllm in
spirit ntul In truth (Joliri jy,),
Icskeu: Acts xvliSSl.
After the conversion of. tho Phlllnntnti
jailer tho apostle nptl, his compAulons went
to ThvMplonlca&nd Cerea. Bpltijful Jews
rioted nt Thessnloiilca nnd sent endtsurles
tofitlrnp riot in 13 urea, Paul Vrts (font on
to Athens. Herb id staid several tliiys.
Tho IJoIh he satf everywhere stirred up IiIh
r-oul. Ho Rpolarout IiIh mliiil both to Jews
In their own meeting housoimd'to Greek
in the Agora every day. Some of his hear
ers, curious to hear what ho hnd to say,
took him nway to Mnrs hi ft, where they
might hear him quietly at full length
Hero our lesson begins!
I TllK USKKOWN G6D. (Verses 22, S3.)
I. The preacher, (a) Paul tho Apostle
w the prr.icltcr. Kenan, who cherished
tucii n spite ii;tainst Paul thathe could not
treat him with ordinary civility, U very
angry nt tho attitude of Paul in respect to
Greek art and worship. Around Paul on
every Hide wero temples, altars, statues
the masterpieces of Greek art, models for
nil succeeding ages, tho very fragments of
which arc deemed priceless mid stored in
tho world's great museums ns witnesses of
n glory tho llko of which the earth will
never see again. Kenan says Paul "saw
nil that, and his faith was not shaken. He
was not startled. Tho prejudices of the
iconockustic Jew a man insensiblo to plas
tic beauties blinded, him. Ho regarded
those ineompam.de images as idols. 'His
spirit was stlrredup within him when he
saw the city wholly given to Idolatry.'
Ah, beautiful and chaste Images, trucgotls
and true goddes-ses, tremble. Lol here is he
who will lift against you tho hammer. The
fatal word Is pronounced you are Idols.
Tho error of this ugly little Jew will be
your sentence of death." Paul, however,
can stand thin criticism. In the interests of
religion, purity of life nnd human eleva
tion lie is about to exposu and denounce an
impure aud cursed worship, all the more
dangerous and destructive that it enlisted
tho beautiful iu its service and defense.
The first and second commandments were
Paul's rule of worship, not the breathing
forms of the chisel of Phidias or the grand
temple of Athena tho matchless Parthe
non, (b) Around him gathered tho cul
tured crowd philosophers, men of letters,
verged in poetry, logic nnd the plastic arts;
disciples of Zeno and of Epicurus, Plato
nists and Aristotelians, Greeks and Romqn
youth attending the Athenian schools, (c)
He had been bpeaking to tho Jews in their
synagogue on their Sabbath day. Like
Socrates, ho went to the agora the great
place of public resort, the center, of trade,
law and fashion on tho week days. lie
spoke of Jesus to those cultured heathens.
The death and resurrection of Jesus were
always the dominant notes in all Paul's
preaching. To the Athenians, with his
Hebrew accent, his shabby garments, his
impetuous speech, he seemed buta"sper
mologos," oc chnttercr, the word for a rook
or crow, used by Aristophanes, being ap
plied to smatterers and chatterers by those
witty Greeks. The philosophers that he
encountered were chiefly of the sects of the
Epicureans nnd Stoics. Epicurus was born
about 800 years before Paul came to Ath
ens. The Epicureans were agnostics of
the Huxley type. No providence, no ac
countability on man's part, no rewards
or retribution after death, no freo
will, no life to come such was their
dreary creed. Professing to believe in
gods that took no interest in human af
fairs, they were practically atheists. Mere
pleasure was the highest end for man to
pursue and enjoy. Zeno was the founder of
the Stoics. They got their name from
"fatoa" u porch becauso they were wont
to meet there. They were practically .Pan
theists, teaching that God was all things,
that fate ruled all, that right was to be
chosen and feeling suppressed. Tho later
Stoics borrowed a good deal from Chris,
tianity. Let mo translate Victor Cousin's
admirable summary of Steicism: "Stol
cism is essentially solitary. It is tho exclu
sive cure of one's own soul without regard
to that of others, and as the only import
tant thing is purity of soul, when that
purity Is In too much peril, when one de
spairs of being victorious in the struggle
one can end It as Cato did by suicide.
Thus, philosophy is only appreutlceship to
death aud not tp life. It tends to death by
its, images, by Its apathy and by Its repose,
and resolves itself Into a sublime selfish
ness." Forrar says, "In their worst degen
eracies Stoicism became the apotheosis of
suicide and Epicureanism of lust.'.' ' Re
member, it wa principally. In response to
the Invitation of such philosophers that Gt.
Paul delivered his. great, dlicouw'on Mars
hill. ' '
2. The address. (aSt, Psul.beglnsjlke a
Greek erntpr: "fMSr Atberdin'ir'fjut ns
Demosthenes wouldliave done-rfl watk of
the speaker's Acquaintance with' Greek
literature uud also of tho reporter's accu
racy. Only u skeleton of what he said is
given, but that skeleton is correct as far iu
It goes, (b) St. Paul is conciliatory. He
wishes to get a fair bearing. This Is not
seen so well In our "English version as in
tho original Greek. "Too superstitious"
sounds like a reproof. The word means
"fearing much the gods," or being "very
religious." The abuse of this feeling of
reverential fear for the supernal powers U
"superstition," but when properly enlight
ened it is the groundwork of genuine
devotion. Paul gives them full credit for
this feeling. The men of Athens were
famed for their devotion to the gods, (c)
He states why he called them devout. He
had noted as he went through their city
the objects of their worship-not acts of de
votion paid, but the objects to which they
paid their devotions Images and altars,
temples and shrines. These be attentively
noticed, gave good heed to, examined and
pondered, es the Greek word implies.
8. The noteworthy altar, (a) Whereas
most of the altars were dedicated, to well
known deities Zeus, Aphrodite, Athena,
and the like, this altar wm Inscribed,,
AGNOSTOITHEOI "To the Unknown
God." .There were acu altars at Athens.
Pausanlas mentions them. Philottratus
also speaks of them, and also the dialogue
"Phllopatris," ascribed to Luclan. Bt.
Paul, finding an Inscription of doubtful
ineanlngterpreUltasifltmeantayearo-,
ing after some other than the heathen gods
who were so unsatisfactory to the nobler
.ZmX:Zt?ZZ:
K3H35
uoi me moaern agnostic senseoi '-unicnow.
able God," for Paul professes to be about
to make Him known as revealed la Christ.
Man can not find Him out, but IU can
make Himself known to man. (b) They
worshiped the "Unknown God-nnknow-
ngly. Ncte-ForPaul'ipurpoMOurEn,
iik wo4 liMHtif"wMUiT(
UUWLliJmUJSUU.VMJiJKSS'S:
U, i ii.., sj. auv..o i j u HiTiy (7,1 TZTeT word
"unknown" which nifty bo thug rendered!
"The Unknown ("fxl whom you unknow
ingly vencratf tilsobJtfc of jottr untvlt.
tlrjg Mrvlcb I nniiojitico tirito yotl."
Ii TiiK.UKK's'uiW Ood Ma on Kxows.
(Verses 24-27.)
t. He Is Creator nnd Simtnlnerof nil. (n)
Tho God whom P.uil reveals is tho onlySu
prcmo Helug. He mado tho cosmos the
orderly universe with all Its laws, and
therefore Ho U supreme In power and wis
dom over tho ttnlverso nnd therefore is not
the universe, as Pantheists affirm. He
made all things in the universe, nnd there
fore Ho existed before tho universe and
fiom eternity ns One that was not made.
did not begin to.be as being tho first cause
f all things. He is Sovereign Lord and
Master of all things as having made them
and as disposing of them. Thus Paul re
futes the Epicureans, tho atheists, (b)
Such a Being eternal, greater than the
universe cannot bo contained In temples
made by human hands. Neither can hu
man hands enrich Him with rifts and of
fcrlngs, as If He, Maker and Sovereign of
all, needed anything nt His creatures'
hands, (c) On tho contrary", Ills creatures
get all that they aro and havo from Him
1. Llfo is Ilia gift to all men. 2. Their very
brcath'is His gift. 8. In short, everything
that nny ono possesses ho gets from God
How vain, then, aro man's altars, temples
and sacrifices if meant to nppease God and
ubtaln His favor!
2. God is Lord overall mankind, (a) How
fnrreacblng is Paul's proclamation of the
unity of the human race "made of ont
blood" therefore nil akin to ono another'
Here the pride of rnce,color and endowment?
is smashed with four words "mado of ont
blood." (b) Here, too. is the charter foi
emigration nnd immigration authorizing
every man to settle where he will bo most
at home, God Imvlr; made nil nations to
dwell on all the face of the earth just when'
they can bo best off. It istrue that bounds
have been appointed to the nations in the
providence of God. Ho foreordained th
procession of tho ages and tho limits of col
onizatlon, overruling war, greed, enterprise,
for the greatest ultimate good to all. "For
I doubt not through tho ages ono increasing
purpose runs!" (c) In nature aud In provi
dence revealing Himself, God was leading
men to seek and find Him. That they did
uot was not His fault. See Rom. I, 10-21,
Acts xlv, 15-1". Tho Indwelling presence
of God In all nature nnd In man shows how
near God Is to each one of us.
3. Folly of idolntry. (a) St. Paul, after
showing how God gives, sustains and per
vades all creature life, quotes "certain" of
the Greek poets who wild men wero "the
offspring" of God. Arntus, a native of
Tarsus in Cilicia. a countryman of St.
Paul's, who flourished about 800 years be
fore this discourse was delivered, distinctly
said so in a poem called "Pbrenomena."
Cleanthes, another Greek poet, also said so
In his writings Paul quotes Menander, Eu
rlpides, Epiuenides and Aristotle, showing
ut least some acquaintance with Greek
classics, (b) Ills argument is as follews:
Whatever is higher in nature than mutal
or stone cannot be fully represented by
metal or stone. But man, as God's off
spring alive, intelligent, immortal Is bet
ter than metal or stone nnd therefore can
not be fully represented by metal or stone
God, however, Is Infinitely more excellent
than man, His offspring, and therefore
what falls to represent man must necessa
rily fall Infinitely short of representing
God. Thus Is idolatry all forms of Image
worship reduced to an absurdity.
Ill The Unknown God Revealed ny
Paul Is the God or Judgment. (Vert.es
80, 31.)
1. Patient with the perverse, (a) Not as
the Epicureans thought was God asjeep.
He was waiting patiently to let men see
how far they could go, God overlooked
did not call them to account for their ig
norance of Him and of His laws, (b) This
was only for a time. Judgment lingered,
but was not set aside forever, (c) Repent
ance n change of mind and conduct was
now called for.
2. The great day. (a) God means notpnly
to set nil things right, bntta show that all
things aro set right. A day of Judgment Is
simply tho llnnl reckoning time. God doeK
not need It, but wo do in order to bo fully
convinced that God Is just. (b)Tojudgq
tho world Is simply to put every man, ac-i
cording to the state of Ills heart, where he
will be in his proper circumstances unliap
py for tho wicked, happy for the righteous,
(c) This will be done in righteousness. No
innocent one will be punished, no guilty
one will escape.
3. A man Is judge, (a) Paul states the
New Testament doctrine that Jesus will be
the final Judge as man, ono of ourselves,
as God, knowing perfectly our case. ThU
Is fixed ordained by God a part of the
divine government, (b) Thnt Jesus is set
on high with authority now and having
the promiso of future authority Paul Is
going on to prove by Christ's resurrection
from tho dead, (c) Here the speaker war
stopped. They did not like to hoar of a
life beyond, of retribution, of responsibility
to God.
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS.
The German uutbropologists, with Pro
fessor Virchow agreeing, hold that tho Con
btatt nnd Neanderthal skulls do not renre
sent distinct nnd ancient races. The first
was found among Roman pottery of the
fifth century and the wcond In n gully,
whither it had probably been washed from
some Initial ground. It Is either the skull
of an Jdiot or of a man with n diseased era
nlura. Thus perUhes a whole theory of
prewlaraU mankind, TheChristian leader
says, "Facile theories often topple down If
one wljl wnlt long enough"
Here Is nn Interesting passage from a late
eertnon by Canon Du Moulin of Toronto
"An aristocrat Is not recognized as such in
a church. When the queen was baptized.
It was not us a duchess, but as a simple
child. When she was confirmed, It was not
as a princess, but as 'this Thy servant,'
When she was murrled; the words used
were 'Wilt thou take this womanf not a
word pf Victoria, queen of England. And
when the sad, sad day comes when our be
loved mother. Is no more she wl)l be laid
away to rest with the words, 'Inasmuch as
It has pleased Thee to take this our sister.' '
Dr. E. Winchester Donald says, "From a
church kitchen to a church stage U, after
all, net far." He does not believe that the
church is a purveyor of amusements or that
It should be such.
The Lutheran church ha In this country
1,235,000 communicants. Throughout the
world it has about 60,000,000.
One bears much about "logto In tbeol
ogy" and most of all from those who do
..nt iIiiikuIvhi ahnwa scientific knowlcdira
f, .fc Tbeir terms need deflnlng-on,
.pt. co-ordinate, fountain, at and other
worJl Wntf UM)j jn a very looso sense.
If Jtsusdldnot knowwbat Hewassay.
- --- ,"r . fn-. Davld and
g wben lie po!mo M tW J
Jonah, bow dial "''" "' "JKf
what wJgwU I"0JgJ?
wn jerMnalit7 mJSm ' G at
WUhntoto1MtoJtoH
MudenU la Andom tUt UUly profe
tobUrJUriw
qrxmnQ qAFii .jQffliXAja, satxjbdat, zvhT iof ,!.
iri"Fi".i!f.i
Tiio Hainan Electrical Forces J
How They Control tho Orgarify
or ino doqv,
Tho electrical forco of the human body, m
the nerro fluid may bo termed, 1) an 3p
daily attractive department of sclonco, asic
exerts so marked an Influence on thi hotillh
of the organs of the body. Hurvu force Is
Droduced br tho brain, and conveved br
means of tho nerves to the various orituns of
tho body, tbus supplying tho latter with lbs
Tiuuiir noci-asvy iviu-'
sure tholr health. Tho
pneumogat trie uerro, as
shown hero, may be said
to bo the most Important
of the entire nerve sys
tem, as It supplies the
heart, lungs, stomscu,
boircls. etc., with 'tho
nerve force necessary to
keep. thorn, active and
healthy.. As will bo seen
by tho cutho long nerve
descending from' the
baso of the brain and
terminating in tna Dow
els la the pneumogastrlc,
while the numerous lit-,
tlobranchos supply the
uuarw lungs .uau iwrar
sch with necossarv vi
tality. When the brain
Dccome in any way,iiiT
ordered by Irritability
or exhaustion, the nccvo
forco which It supplies
Is lessened, and the, or
gans receiving- tho Uli
mlnlsbed supply are con
aenuentlr we&benncL
Physicians generally fall trt, recognize,
tho lrriportance of thl$ faijt, but treol'tli
orzan Itsolf Instead of the cause of tho t niuhlfv
fail
The, noted specialist Franklin MlleslMi txp
lili. p., nas xtvon mo greater pari or mo- uro
to the study pf this subject, andjthe principal
discoveries concerning ftarodUotohls oiforbu
Dr. MIlos" llestoratlvo NerVIhb! tho.UnrU
valod brain and nerve food, Is prepare.! on the)
principle that all nervous and many 'othefi
dinicultlosiorlplilttto .from, duordenjof the
norveoeutcrs. Its wonderful success Incurlne
thosodlsardurs is testified to by thousands Jn
ovory part of thb land. 1 i ' , ;
Bostqratlvo Norvjne cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria,, sex
ual doblllty, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc It
Is freo from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
Is sold on a positive guaranteo by all drug
gists, or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles Modlcal
Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per
bottle, six bottles for $5, express propald.
Pold by D. J. Fry, druggist, balem
Return of the Orkney Mermaid.
Nowa has reached Kirkwall tht the
"mermaid" has again made her appear
ance at Deerness, Orkney. Tho creature
has arrived at tho same placo now many
years in succession, -where it remains all
aumrner, "disappearing in tho, winter, and
returning again with fino weather. Ijait
year a large Bum of money waa offered
for ite capturo, and sportsmen tried to
kill it. As it struck out to sea immedi
ately it was fired at and was never
again seen till now, it was. thought it
had been wounded or killed. Natural
ists who have got a full description of
the "mermaid" think it is an ocean, seal,
but tho people of Deerness, who havo
watched it closely for years, say it "has
few if any of the seal's habits, and main
tain it swims like a human being. At
the present time it may bo observed
daily, being very partial to brigh sun
shine, but it rarely appears on dull days.
Scotsman.
Safety Assured.
Old Lady Oh, I always get so nerv
ous on a railroad. Don't you think
we'ro goin at an awful rate?
Mr. Illuck Y-o-s, but you needn't
worry, mum; there won't bo any acci
dent. "How do you know there won't!"
" 'Causo I've got an accident insurance
ticket," Now Yprk "Weekly.
Ueredltnry.
"Your daughter has a fino touch, Mrs.
Moriarty."
"Yis, so they do be tellin me, nn sure
'tis no wonther, for she loves the pianny
an niver tiros of it. She has n great
tashto.for mposic, but thin that's ownly
natural, for her gran'father had his had
brokin wid a comet at a picnicl" Tit
Bits. Some of tho sheer or semitransparent
toilpta of tin; Hummer aro mado up un
lined, to bo worn hituply over petticoat
and half low undorwaists of daintily
tinted opalescent taffeta or surah silk.
Very simple and churming aro some
new French models of afternoon dressed
made of grayish green, pale golden
brown anil ieach colored crepon trim,
med with ecru loco and satin ribbon
rosettes.
.Kitcbeo
Exteosioo.
University Extension fs
good, but Kitchen Exten
sion is better. Wider knowl
edge of better cooking pro
cesses means better health
and comfort for everybody.
Science can never do us
better service than by the
multiplication of the cook
ing schools which make
healthful means and, meth
ods available for even the
most modest home.
COTTOLENE
The vegetable substitute
for lard, is science's latest
gift to the kitchens of the
world. Every woman who
has ever cooked a meal,
knows that lard is disagree
able in use and unhealthy
in its effects.
Cottolene is a most satis
factory substitute Mclean,
delicate and far more eco
nomical. "At your grocers.
nrrvvc all ubbtitutc.
N.K,FAIRANKfcCO.f
ST. LOUIS BUN
JsLBfLBIV.
fafafafaUBfaTaW.-
i i a i
STATES
Eve
ry
Native Sons and good people from all State3 in the Union
have a picnia every day at the Groat Clearance Sale being
conducted by Salem's Lending Clothiers and Furnishers.
There is a feast of good bargains every hour f the day,
and all are .mvited to profit by them. Absolutely the finest
stock ever in the city, going at prices that
DONT- MAKE YOUR PURSE LIGHT
nor break your bai-k account,
Call early and get your chqio selections. v
. w.
ft
The People's
CLr-EXAJN.
If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in
the neatest and dressiest mannor,J;ake them to the
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt
manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED,
-Ui
.,frt vfeJfiwvw,&sl', .(4,
HAVE YOU TRIED
TO FIND A CURB FOR
RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA.
KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER
COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA LAME-BACK, &f.
.S9buBv AMBMBMBMBBMBIr MBrBIB'M'llF7v
Hw-PiP' UU Kwmi
KgfTDR.SAKDEa'S ELEOTRIO BELTjglfl
Ob
r 900 pae book "TIIREK QI.AHHESOF JKKW," hoi
Iddloaaed and oldman, sent eealed, free. Hr. Banden'eKli
a webaye restored tboutand to rooutt neaun ana yuor, atiqr aii eineruwuiBa
ebown by hundred of catestbrouKbout tnUaad other Btate.wbo would ladly teetl.
of whom we hate etronjr letter beartnjj tettlmonr
na rinva. vu
OCNERAL DEBILITV aURI
T. Saniln. Lxax Blr BeiorsI u
oobld with loat ylgor. vital wo
WE HAVE CURED THESE-WE CAN CURE YOW
mi iyv niiRvriv
tl.l-T.
DMdronrtMlt
S h troubl
wmJcbmb. and
alnuxt a eoniLl lo of powr. I weald aat up with
a wr tb;d fMllnf . booea bcUbb;, ete. etaca o.lng
year belt I h .tb bad a Dew lea of 111 . X now enlpy
1Kb bour thn I bare for Ua rears ceaJL I bars the
otraMt eonndaac In .your treatment, yea can POb-
PBJRb a DBTB IW
u yea can pub
llib thU ataUawat. alio h4etKbera WTltoor call on
It oc
:8t
tna. Truly joari. a. A.
RHEUMATISM jM-l.
Dr. X. T. Saaden. Dear Wr-I ot one if year belt
two week aco forrhuniBtlam, Irom which 1 aa fired
forMreral year. Jfor tne paal BUtaoatna I bad not
been b la tow tk Your belt baBplaesd mem alnust
eerfect
tBaallblalba two weeks flu
oBilortablr.BBd feel Ilia an
.11 HUallEt), iTuprleto In
wo weeks I hate tuvrl It.
watteoB'
new nan r l
..
ternMlooal HoU.
any.
(L
nervous oeyuTY-wgarjn
a'PS'W
aaliur your
rd"AuSiJ5;;'attJCTA.
THE DR. 8ANDCH
SawBiTanttltocureanyoi lae aoore waeaa
efanaeil. Tbey are vraoed la sfaftei to.
man, and will ear the worn eaaee la tw e at
ANDEN ELEOTRIO CO.
T. J KRESS
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Flnlihlng,
Cor, SOlh and Chemeketa KUeet.
Geo. Fandrich,
CASH MARKET
Beat meatand free dell very,
136IMa!e Stre.t.
FREO A..ERIX0N,
STONE AND , DRICIC
CONTRACTOR.'
Estimate made OUalJ kladoi
wor,
RsuMatiMCor-iadianw ilclrlew
J. Iw.
Meat
X0i
" mmrm
PICNIC
Day!
mm !
Clothiers.
Liberty Street.
DRUGS AND FAILED
DR. BANPEN'8 BLCOTRIO BELT
wiin Kieciro DiaiueiioDaipBBa
Bory will eiira without medicine
allof thelbOTetroublet. Thotuwba
roffsr from Merrou llebllltr,
, uralnl.et.msBtieoi(
i.Lom
Ner von a ne Hie
ev)leaneH(
l'aor Memory nil I'e
wwzm)
&lalnt. ana Bettor
e effect ot abutf,
or exposure, w III and i
euora.1
ezeauec a-om
relief indcrwmiH
which reaalrtf but a trial to convince
r. ta 01
nn finarvidmia x tntttauon.
HbemoitikflpUca!. inteoonuieeofef.
fcU you ntr bTe unduly drained
youriyKemoiriinrefnroaaodTltallli
which .la elrctrlclly-and thut
famed yourweikneMorlMkof force,
r.you replace lota your.iritemtbt
element inua atainea, wnico r re.
quired tor lgoroutf eDith. you will
letnoTj
vlcor will follow at once. Tfate
re lue ckuib eaa ueauu. BUBnRia
ana
if 01
our plan, and treatment, ana w
ruarealee a cure or reiuaa
tea a cure or
wtoncr.
uld be.tead by
y erery youur,
ectrlc Hell I
i no ezoei
ther uestmeate failed, a can be
o ifnuut
id eiadiy tceury.
andfroaiBanf
to tbelr reootery after tuisg out Ml
ek.
LAME BACK ANtr RHEUMATISM.
Fortlaad QiaaaB. Baytamber St. SK
an. liaar Hlr yaafaof aincMUra Bad
bard woVS. comblaid with tba etraUi eomlna I ram the
was io.ba4
014 op
Ipto me
far f anr
mouth.
. beln: perfectly eured. That waa twotear
4 1 am aa wel tCHlay a I f waa In my Ufa. I
o
A. am
now your belt
. lo
ava been cuf
tl.se wonld trw
tha beat ramedrln thB world. I am ll
peirma nentl y, aad wl ' I be slad to Uw with ant one who
wanUtornqorBBboBtl;, . .. .. .
-smeo.
AUUKKT uiJUBi;uenanDByii'orvuaa.
WSTVrTALjrDRTHfej
Dr. A. T, Bna"f Dear Hlri Mop wr.n. tout
nsw Jait ratuaraai and. afta a :
belt 1 find myself .twice e aen
memory.! now naarly pet feet, ai
for the better, I t al much atr
) U I UK DMB BtHtlf MDIMM. llNIDrolAl
iUid en
tutlr UiuftUd.
iaa.MUMm zooau bmo( iq
Ad wMB fltf IAOWI
ianft-iTSS? iJtSClBSSaSSSSBi:
KLECTRBC BELT
arouibost allweak raru, or w totUlt
araatoaa boon oyer rfiran weak puta, aud
mm a retaken Hubs, or oart. or Hen)
ir exaaonBiBB. BBTewksa BeTerBCBeaoi
rromrblcb I eaBerea lor eeeoir..l
tnat I could DM bead my back. .HMaUdou
rrltii it. I bought on of your belle. It be
n Ida A M . daya. and I BAntlnBed ta w.ar It
itcXMawte of wta In youna, mIddleHkisdoroaa
eioBint. Aaereie rer xuu iniorosaiion.
172 FlrttSt,, PttTUIlt, m
Screen Doors
AND JOHMN,
Xerlcj k WltwtaHley.
Bbopei mate street.
J. E. MUKPHY.
ick and
NORTH BALtM.
ASH BY.
Take It I
EVENING JOURNAL,
Only 3 cent a day delivered at
your door.
Market,
Couimarolal street.
Oood mnata. Prompt delivery
l)tW McKllle.,
Sta Wflfld Saw
Leave orders, at nataw Jm
Prurtutat CVi V aHate Ui,
H 0. MARTIN,
Horseshoolng.
BIAOKgMITHING.
REMARKABtB DISTRIBUTION
PREMIUM BOOKS
JOURNAL
Hooks can be
BOOK
Cut out this coupon, aud when" you bav efive
of different numbers send-or bring tho five
coupons with 6 cents (a nickel or stamps) to
cover cost of postage, clerical work, etc., to
TllE JotrilNAI Rnlcm. Dr.. ntirt ont) l,nM.
COUPON
you soleot from tho catalog iu this papor will bo sent you Pre, postpaid.
(Whllo wo expect to bo buIo to fill all orders for any book, tho supply at
. ..., 0 BUnicu, .ucuuuao oi
a seoondand third choice. If out of
of both wo will send third.
uive catalogue number and title-.
,.,, H.u.u.jr. Aiue oi
First Choice.
Second Choice.
Third UlAjce .
My Name.
I
Address
YOU must SOUd. five COUtlons nf
jor stumps.) Regular dully oubscribers,
luunt uut uo iu iwruur ior suuRcripiiou.
TS1B NEW
WILLAMETTE STABLES
Completed nud ready to wait on customers. Horses bparded by day or week,
at reasonable prices. Wo keep a full Hue of Trucks, Draya and Express to
rueot all demauds. Also keep the, finest rjtnllinns In this countv, for service.
Barn and residence 2 block south of postolllce. ItYAN & CO.
THE WILLAMETTE,
8AJLEM, ORLWOX.
Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 uv Uaj ,
The beat hotel between Itoiilnua. ana 8uu
Francisco. Klnt-class In all Iti ujirioiutnifuu.
IU table are served with th ,
Choicest Fruits
Grown In the Wlllamotte V Jloy.
A. I. WAGNER. Prop.
FARM FOR SALE.
A DAROA.IN 16o acres with ImnrovemanU
over half undtr cultivation, rest pasture nnd.
some good timber. Terms very easy. Ad-
K-27.lm.dw Wheatland, Or,
PltOFESSIONAli AND BUSINESS CARDS.
P. II. B'AJtOY. Oro. O. UlNailAM.
D'AROY 4 IlINailAM, Attorneys at Law,
lloomsl, 2 and 8, D'Arcy Uulldinor. Hi
butte street. Special attention (riven to busl
neM In tlia supreme and circuit courts of the
state. 2 11
R
I. UUIBK. Attnrnty ut law, Hitlom, Ore
eon. Ofllco 'Hi Commercial street.
mlLMON FOKD, Attorney at law, I'ulcm,
X Oregon. OlUce up slalrs In l'utton block
H.
J. IliaaKIt, Attorney at iHW.Hnlem. Ore
gon. Ofllce over Hush's bank.
T J.HUAW.M.W.HUNr. HHAWAHUNT
U. Attornoys hi law. Olllra or Capital
Nullcmiil bunk, Haloin,Ori-Kn.
JOHN A. OAH-sON, Attorney at law, rooms
S and 4, Hush bank buUdlus, rlulera,Or,
II. f. HONHAM. W. II. JI01.MKM.
BON HAM & 1IOL.MCH, Altorneya at luvr,
Oflloe In Uush block, bet,Heen fiutenml
ourt, on Commercial street.
ME. I"OCUE, Htnographr and Tjpo
, wrltesl liest equipped typewriting of
fice but one In Oregon. Over llusb's bank,
riulem, Oregon,
QTELI,A HUKHMAN.-Typeivrltlne; and
fO commercial si enogrophy, room 11, Gray
bTook. ilrsbK3las work. Itates rcnnounble.
Dlt A. OAVId, Late Post Graduate of New
York, give special atientlou to tba dls
fuses of women aud cblldren, nose, throat,
lungs, kldueys, skin dUeuses and surgery.
Office at rekldence, lo-l Htate street. Couaullu.
Hon from Bto 'ia. m. and 'JUi$ p, m. 7l-tlm
luOTr.
PlIYrilL'fAN ANUHUHflHON.
OffloeSl
Slorommerclal streel.ln Kldtidge block.
uesiaonce 7o commercial street.
Q U liltOWMK, M. D.. I'hysiclan and bur.
O. geon. Ofllce, Murphy bio -a; resluonoe,
i&S, tommtrclul street.
Blt-T O. HM1T1I, DentUt. 02 State street
Salem, Oregon, Klnlsbed dental opera,
is of every description, rainless Opera
tions a specialty.
WD. i'UUii, Architect, plans, epeclflca
, Dons and superintendence for all
elanes ot buildings, omce 21)0 Commercial
strtet, up stain.
P. J. LARSEN" & CO,,
Manufacturer of Wagons, Cur
rluKts, etc.
Rpalrlnif a Spaotnltjr.
Hoop i5 Htate street.
PIlOl'ISOnON LOIHIK NO. 2 A.O. U. W
Meets In tbelr hall In Htate Insurance
JUlldlog, every Wednesday evening.
A. W. DENNW, M. W.
J. A. BEL WOOD, Recorder.
SMITH BROS.,
CONTRACTORS & PLASTERERS.
Leave orders atOottle-l'arfcharst bloctr,ro jm
U.Halem, Oregon,
Fresh-
News-Papers-
Fruits-
ami Caitdtaf.
J. I, BINNE1T 4 SON.
P. O. Bloolc
BBBBBBaBVBBBBBaBBBBBBBaaBaaBaBBBBa
T. W, THORNBURG,
Th Upvioltterer,
lUmodeU, recovers snd rvpaiu
UpUolUr4 furulluto. KlrwU.
elm -wotk. Cbeuirkttu lreil
Tile -
iKIeVKBH fcliX
mmimmitwmtMmimammMmmiaa&m
-TO-
READERS.
seen at this ofllco.
No. 18 J
imp ii win no octicr lor you to givi
tho flret wo will send oecondj if ou
'
Write your own name and address
iiooK, jNUuibcr of Book.
dlfl'erunt ntimliPi-n nnd S ennta (n nlnkol
to take advantage of this ollerj
II P. M. CARS.
II p. m. Curs leave Hotel and
1'ostollicc rtnily for AsyluiR,
reuileutiury aud Vcmctory oh
Capital City Railway.
Car leaves,! u. in., connect
Ingwith Overland train, and
cars leave Hotel every 8
minutes from 6:20 a. m. to 31 .
p. m. for all points on the lines
excepting Cemetery r,TalipH?
off to meet Passenger Tralss.
HORSE TRAINING.
Have hnd 18 years experience training far
track or cnrrlage. Terms reaaonnbla. Can be
found at Westacotl's stable, or addreea Halem.
0-6-lm JAMES KING.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Improved Ileal Estate, In amoanU and
time to suit. No delay in considering loans,
FEAR & FORD,
Doom 12. Ilnsb Hank block. S Udw
FOR SALE.
On easy terms and cheap. A 20 acre orchard
on, nunny ome jno. one, a limes soma
of Baicm.
6 80-OUdw JOHN 11A11T.
Farm for Sale or Trade.
On easy terms, four miles east of Bubllmlty,
conUilnlng UT acres- will trade for weeeriy
In or near rialera. B, O. pOV. j.
8H-dw HnbUmlty.dr.
SYPHILIS!
A New Remedy
A true Sptctfc a potlttr and pensamnt tUmtaataoa.
of all pof eon from th blood, and a restoration of haaJthy
Ti(or to lb tluues it odered to suffereri for (M ftmc lima
Is a remedy which has, been undergoing the moM aTr
priraie uperimenli for Ihe put three yean. It has net
yet failed, and it will not (ail, at it Is a Trua SfMcOei
lor Syphilitic polaoil and all blood dUeuta. .Pa you be
lieve lit Send for full partlcuUn and proof fre. Sloa
(Ulinf your lyitara with mercury and other poieona.
This remedy will cur you io )o to oo days without fad.
Vf suararite a cure or refund, the raeaeyy
Addnu
MOFFAT CHEMICAL CO..
1TO Vlrst Street l'OKTLAKD, OS.
East and South
-via-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
of l he
Southern Pacific CompartVi
CALirouMtA xxrnxa TBAtw ntnr dailt.i
TWIW 1-OUT1.AWD AND B. r,
"BoutuT
North.
7.-IX' p. m.
tola p. m.
&lfi a.m.
rvT
Ar.
i'ortlaud Ar, r?: ,
Halem
uv.
Han Krun
Uv.
IMP. SB
Above trains atop only at folio win alattoti.
nortli of Iloseburv.Kust i'ortland Oriajoi. ctly,
Woodburn, rialem, Albany Tanceut, Sbedita.
Ilalsey, UarrUbur, JunctlonUlty.lrvlax ana
Kuuene.
rUmKIIUrill HAll. DAIUY.
tao a,mriT.v. lWland ' Ar.l Jjup7I
11:17 a. in 1 Lv Balem L.v.1 1:8 p.
1.W p. in. I Ar. Itosebunf L.Y. 7;ltt a.;
Albany LucmI, ItHlly JCxvjt auwlevy.
6 00 p. in. I L.V.
7p.m.lLvt
fr.00 p;tn. I Ar.
I'orUevna
aalem
Albany
Ar.'l'Millklaa:
I,V.l7tvl.
.j i,.;i
yiaiag Cars m fftiea Vbmto
PULLMAN BUFFET SOffflK ,
AUD
Second Class Sloping Ctrt
AltacBad to all taawagW tralaa.
id CktiKi:
1'AII.y. (KZCaVT bWKbUT).
V.s) a. iu. XV
laiO u. tn. I Ar.
'iWeaeVst'"3
oarrauea
jbh- iwrii.ajBsn irr rjr-im-n-nrjujjujamrTXu
BVHWVtTHIN- UlattiVltS UaWT.Vfl EtA
i.TJ-'J-.l-r-.-j -s,-. i . W.o . asi.ws c
136 K to, I Ar. MettlnavlH j7v.
.aa
sja
THKATIiaU TI:UETM
Ta all polau r tee Mk, rauaaa.
a,al Wcutruai, ran mM fc----' - i Wi Miami '
n&:"-
I,
B!
1
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