JUOJULIfitf HAVJil WLNtfS,
Dn. TALMAQE ON THE CUnfttNT R
NANCIAL DISTUflBANCS.
Bight Mil Wrong Vtv of Money ffiiw
Men Ofirn M;tlnKlil)Yrrrl of dinrnclnr
In .linking Hint In tin llicli 'rtla
Hon lo tint Unfortunate.
Cbooklyn. July 10. Itov. Dr. T:tl
lnujre lias selected us fii subject for to
iny 11 topic of the yreatcat Interest anil
I uitlintwv viz, "Comfort For Dusiiwi
Men." tho test being Isaiah jcI2, "Speak
yo comfortably to Jerusalem."
NVlutt an nv.-ful f!x weeks in .commer
cial circlesl Tho crashing of banks from
San Francisco to New York and from
ocean to ocean. Tho complete uncer
tainty that has halted nil styles of busi
ness for thrco months and tho pressure
of the money market for tho last year
havo put all bargain makers at their
wit's end. Some of tho best men in the
land havo faltered men whoso hearts
uro enlisted in ovcry good work and
whoso hands have blessed every great
charity. Tho church of God can afford
to ext"inl to them her sympathies and
plead before heaven with nil availing
prayer. Tho schools such men havo es
tablished, tho churches they havo built,
Iho asylums and beneficent institutions
they havo fostered, will be their eulogy
long after their banking institutions aro
torgotten.
Such men can never fail. They havo
their treasures in banks that never break
and will bo millionaires forever. The
stringency of tho money market, I am
glad to bay, begins to relax. May the
wisdoui of Almighty God come down
upon our notional legislature at their
convening next month in Washington
and such rcsnlts bo reached as shall re
store coniidence and revive trade and
multiply prosperities! Yet not cv.ly
now in the time of financial disaster,
but all through life, our active business
people have a strugglo, and I think it
will be appropriate and useful for mo to
talk about their trials and try to offer
some curative prescriptions.
OVEHUimDENED BUSINESS MEN.
In the first place, I hav.i to remark that
a great many of our busiuess men feel
ruinous trials and temptations coming to
them from small and limited capital in
business. It is everywhere understood
that it takes now three or four times as
much to do busiuess well as once it did.
Once a few hundred dollars wero turned
into goods tho merchant would be his
own store sweeper, his own salesman,
his own bookkeeper. He would manage
all the affairs himself, and everything
would bo ueVprofit. Wonderful changes
have come. Costly apparatus, extensive
advertising, exorbitant store rents, heavy
taxtation, expensive agencies, are only
parts of tho demand mado upon our com
mercial men, and when they have found
themselves in such circumstances with
small capital thoy have sometimes been
tempted to run against tho rocks of mor
al and financial destruction.
This temptation of limited capital has
ruined men in two ways. Sometimes
thoy havo shrunk down under the temp
tation. They havo yielded the battlo
before tho first shot was fired. At the
first hard gun they surrendered. Their
knees knocked together at tho fall of the
auctioneer's hammer. They blanched at
tho financial peril. Thoy did not under
stand that thero is such a thing as hero
ism in merchandise, and that thero are
Waterloos of tho counter, and that a
man can fight no braver battlo with the
sword than ho can with tho yardstick.
Their souls melted in them because
sugars were up when they wanted to
buy and down when thoy wanted to
sell and unsalablo goods wero on tho
shelf and bad debts in their ledger. The
gloom of their countenances overshad
owed even their dry goods and groceries.
Despondency, coming from limited capi
tal, blasted them. Others have felt it iu
n different way. They havo said: "Here
I havo been trudging along. I havo been
trying to bo honest all these years. I find
it is of no use. Now it is make or break."
Tho small craft that could have stood
tho stream is put out beyond t.lio light
house on tho great sea of speculation.
Stocks aro tho dice with which he gam
bles. IIo .bought foe u few dollars vast
tracts of western land. Some man at
the east living on a fat homestead meets
this gambor of fortune and is persuaded
to trade off his estate here for lots in a
western city with largo avenues and
costly palace and lako steamers smok
ing at the wharves and rail trains com
ing down with lightning speed from
every direction. Thero it is all on pa
perl Tho city haB never been built nor
tho railroads constructed, but everything
points that way, and the thing will be
done as sure as you live. And that is
tho process by which many have been
tempted through limitation of capital
into labyrinths from which they could
not bo extricated.
I would not want to chain honest en
terprise. I would not want to block up
any of the avenues for honest accumula
tion that open before young men. On
the contrary. I would like to cheer them
on and rejoice when they reach the goal,
but when thero are such multitudes of
men going to ruin for this life and the
life that is to come through wrong no
tions of what are lawful spheres of en
terprise it is the duty of miuUters of re
ligion and the friends of all young men
to utter a plain, emphatic, unmistakable
protest. These are tho influences that
drown men in destruction and perdition.
MAK1NQ HASTE TO BE RICH.
Again, a great many of our business
men are tempted to overanxiety and
caro. You know that nearly all com
mercial businesses are overdono in this
day. Smitten with the love of quick
gain, our cities are crowded with men
resolved to be rich ut all hazards. They
do not care how money comes. Our best
merchants are thrown into competition
with men of more meaus and less con
science, and if an opportunity of accu
mulation bo neglected one hour Mme
one else picks it up. From January to
December the struggle goes on. Night
pivea no qaivt to Uwbs towing iu rest-
snr?
losstioM, nor ton brain that will not stop
thinking, Tho.drenrrii nroiinrrowed by
Umngiimry loss and flashed with lmngi
nnry gains. Even tho Sabbath cannot
dam back tho tldo of anxiety, for thl
wavoof worldllne? dashes clear ovor tho
churches and leaves its foam on Bible
and prayer booki.
Men who aro living on salaries or by
the culturo of tho soil cannot under
stand tho. wear and tear of body and
mind to which our merchants aro sub
jected when thoy do not know but that
their livelihood and their business honor
aro dependent upon tho uncertainties of
the next hour. This excitement of tho
brain, this corroding caro of tho heart,
this strain of effort that exhausts tho
spirit, sends a great many of our best
men in midlife to the grave. They find
that Wall street does not end at tho East
river. It ends at Grecnwoodl Their lifo
dashed out against money safes. They
go with their storo on their backs. Thoy
trudgo liko camels, sweating from
Aleppo to Damascus. They mako their
life a crucifixion. Standing behind
desks and counters, banished from tho
fresh air, weighed down by carking
cares, thoy aro so many suicides.
Oh, I wish 1 could today rub out somo of
theso lines of care; that I could lift some
of tho burdens from the heart; that I could
givo relaxation to somo of theso worn
muscles! It is time for you to begin to
take it a little easier. Do your best, and
then trust God for tho rest. Do not fret.
God manages all the affairs of your life,
and ho manages them for the best. Con
sider the lilies thoy always have robes.
Behold tho fowls 1 f the air they always
have nests. Tako a long breath. Be
think betimes that God did not make
you a pack horse. Dig yourselves out
from among the hogsheads and the
shelves, and in the light of tho holy Sab
bath day resolve that you will givo to
tho winds your fears, and your fretful
ness, and your distresses. You brought
nothing into tho world, and it is very
certain you can carry nothing out. Hav
ing food and raimont, be therewith con
tent. Tho merchant camo homo from the
store. Thero had been great disaster
there. Ho opened the frout door and
said in tho midst of his family circle: "1
am ruined. Everything is gone. I am
all ruined:'' His wife said, "I am left,"
and the little child threw up its hands aud
said, "Papa, I am here." Tho aged grand
mother seated in tho room said, "Then
you havo all the promises of God beside,
John." And ho burst into tears and
said: "God forgivo me that I have been
so ungrateful. I find I havo a great
many things left. God forgivo me."
NEGLECT OP HOME LIFE.
Again, I remark that many of our
business men are tempted to neglect
their homo duties. How often it is that
the store and tho homo seem to clash,
but -there ought not to bo any collision.
It is often tho case that the father is the
mere treasurer of tho family, a sort of
agent to see that they havo dry goods
and groceries. Tho work of family gov
ernment ho does not touch. Once or
twice in a year ho calls the children up
on a Sabbath afternoon when he has a
half hour ho does not exactly know what
to do with, and in that half hour ho dis
ciplines the children and chides them
and corrects their faults and gives them
a great deal of good advice, and then
wonders all the rest of the year that his
children do not do better when thoy
havo the wonderful advantago of that
semiannual castigation.
Tho family table, which ought to be
tho place for pleasant discussion and
cheerfulness, often becomes tho place of
perilous expedition. If there be any
blessing asked at all, it is cut off at both
ends, and with the hand on the carving
knife. He counts on his fingers, making
estimates in the interstices of the repast.
The work done, tho hat goes to the head,
and ho starts down tho street, and before
tho family has risen from tho table he
has bound up another bundle of goods
and says to tho customer, "Anything
moro I can do for you today, sir?"
A man has moro responsibilities than
those which aro discharged by putting
competent instructors over his children
and giving them a drawing master and
music teacher. The physical culturo of
the child will not bo attended to unless
the father looks to it. Ho must some
times lose his dignity. He must unlim
ber his joints. He must sometimes lead
them out to their sports and games. Tho
parent who cannot forget the severo du
ties of life sometimes to fly tho kite, and
trundle the hoop, and chase tho ball,
and jump the ropo with his children
ought never to hftvo been tempted out
of a crusty and unredeemable solitari
ness. If you want to keep your children
away from places of sin, you can only
An it. liv innkimr vour hoino attractive.
You may preach sermons and advocate
reforms and denounce wickedness, and
yet your children will be captivated by '
the glittering saloon of sin unless you
can mako your homo a brighter place
than any other place on earth to them.
Ph, gather all charms into your house!
If you can afford it, bring books and
pictures and cheerful entertainments to
tho household. But, above all, teach
those children, not by half an hour
twice a year on tho Sabbath day, but
day after day, and every day teach them
that religion is a great gladness that
throws cliains of gold about the neck;
that it takes no spring from tho foot, no
blitheness from the heart, no sparkle
from tho evo. no rinir from thelauuhter.
, but tliat "her ways aro ways of pleas
antness, ana an iter pains are peace."
I sympathize with tho work being done
in many of our cities by which beautiful
rrvnms are set anart bv our Youmr Men's
I Christian associations, and I pray God
to prosper them n an inmgs. uui, 1
tell you, there is something back of that
and before that. We need more happy,
consecrated, cheerful Christian homes in
America.
THE R1UIIT PSES Or MO.fEV,
Again. I remark that a great many of
our business men are tempted to put the
attainment of money above the value of
the souL It Ua grand thing to have
plenty of money. The more you get of
it the better, if it come honestly and go
l usefully. For the lack of It HcJtneei
im&tmsQ capital
dies without tnodtclno, and hnngor finds
Its coffin In the empty bread tray, and
nakedness shivers for lack of clothes and
fire. When I hear it man In canting
tirade against money a Christian man
as though it had no posslblo two on
earth and ho had no Interest In it, Icotno
almost to think that tho heaven that
would be appropriate for him would bo
an everlasting poorhonsol
While, my friends, wo do admit there
Is such a thing ns a lawful use of money
a profitable uso of money lot us
recognize also tho fact that money can
Dot satisfy a man's seul: that it cannot
glitter in tho dark valley; that it cannot
pay our faro across tho Jordan of death:
that it cannot unlock thegatoof heaven.
Thero aro men in all occupations who
seem to act as though thoy thought a
pack of bonds and mortgages could bo
traded off for a title to heaven and as
though gold would bo a lawful tender
in that place where it is so common that
they mako pavementsout of it. Salvation
by Christ is tho only salvation. Treas
ures in heaven aro tho only incorrupt
ible treasures.
Have you ever ciphered out in tho
rule of lobs and gain tho sum, "What
shall it profit a man if ho gain the whole
world and lose his souir However fine
your apparel, tho winds of death will
flutter it like rags. Homespun and a
threadbare coat havo sometimes been
the shadow of coming robes mado white
in the blood of tho Lamb. The pearl of
gieat price is worth moro than any gem
you can bring from tho ocean, than
Australian or Brazilian mines strung in
one carcauct. Seek after God, find his
righteousness, and all shall bo well here:
all shall be well hereafter.
But I must have a word with those
who during the present commercial ca
lamities havo lost heavily, or perhaps
lost all their estato. If a man losoJus
property at 30 or 40 years of age, it is
only a sharp discipline generally by
which later ho comes to larger success.
It is all folly for a man to sit down in
midlife discouraged. Tho marshals of
Napoleon came to their commander and
said, "Wo have lost tho battle, aud wo
aro being cut to pieces." Napoleon took
liis watch from his pocket aud said: "It
is only 2 o'clock in the afternoon. You
havo lost that battlo, but wo havo time
enough to win another. Charge upon
the foe!"
Though tho meridian of life has passed
with you and yon havo been routed in
many a conflict, givo not up in discour
agement. Thero aro victories yet for
you to gain. But sometimes monetary
disaster comes to a man when there is
something iu his ago or something in
his health or something in his surround
ings which mako him know well that he
will never get up again.
In 1857 it was estimated that for many
years previous to that time annually
there had been 80,000 failures in tho
United States. Many of those persons
never recovered from tho misfortune.
But let mo give a word of comfort in
passing. Tho sheriff may sell you out
of many things, but thero aro somo
things of which ho cannot sell you out.
He cannot sell out your health. Ho can
not sell out your family. He cannot sell
out your Bible. He cannot sell out your
God. Ho cannot sell out your, heaven.
You have moro than you havo lost.
Sons and daughters of God, children
of an eternal and all loving Father,
mourn not when your property goes.
Tho world is yours, uud life is yours,
and death is yours, and immortality is
yours, and thrones of imperial grandeur
aro yours, and rivers of gladness are
yours, and shining mansions aro yours,
and God is yours. Tho eternal God has
sworn it, and every time you doubt it
you charge tho King of heaven and earth
with perjury. Instead of complaining
how hard you have it, go home, tako up
your Biblo full of promises, get clown on
your knees before God and thank him
for what you havo instead of spending
so much time in complaining about what
you have not.
AN AWFUL SHIPWRECK.
Some of you remember the shipwreck
of tho Central America. This noble
steamer had, I think, about COO passen
gers aboard. Suddenly the storm came,
and the surges trampled tho decks and
swung into the hatches, and thero went
up a hundred voiced death shriek. The
foam on the jaw of tho wave; tho pitch
ing of the steamer as though it were
leaping a mountain; tho dismal flare of
tho signal rockets; tho long cough of tho
steam pipes; tho hiss of tho extinguished
furnaces; tho walking of God on tho
wave! Tho steamer went not down with
out a strugglo.
As tho passengers stationed themselves
in rows to bale out tho vessel, hark to
tho thump of tho buckots as men unused
to toil, with blistered hands and strained
muscle, tug for their lives, Thero is a
sail seen against tho sky. The flash of
tho distress gun is sounded. Its voico is
heard not, for it is choked in tho louder
booming of the Bea. A few passengers
escajied, but tho steamer gave one great
lurch and was gone! So there nre somo
men who sail on prosperously in life.
All's well, all's well. But at last pome
financial disaster comes a euroclydon,
Down they go! tho bottom of this com
mercial sea strewn with shattered hulks.
But becauso your property goes do
not let your soul go. Though all else
perish, savo that, for I have to tell you
of a more stupendous shipwreck than
that which I havo just mentioned. God
launched this world 8,000 years ago. It
has been going on under freight of
mountains and immortals, bat one day
it will stagger at the cry of fire. Tho
timbers of rock will burn, th mountains
flame like inasts and the clouds like sails
in the judgment hurricane. Then God
shall take the passengers off the deck,
and from the berths those who have long
been asleep in Jesus, and be will set
them far beyond the reach of storm and
But how many shall go down? That
will never be known until it shall be an
Bounced one day in heaven the ship
wreck of a world J Oh, my dear hearers,
whatever you lose, though your houses
go, though your hinds go, though all
your earthly possessions perish, may
God Almighty, through the blood of tho
ereTlMting covenant, save all youraouU.
JOITRN AL, MONDAT, JVJjY Vtt lSa.
" ' f "'" . . ,j..f.tusi. .faint. AMiJ.&iihiffiL
JAHE8 R. WIITE,
Xtnset? ef Wito! 0elaVrt4 Comely Oo,
Premium Bind and Orohertra.
Dr. 3tlU XdUal CoH Elkhart, Ind.
Too will rem ember tho condition I was In flva
rears aro, when 1 was afflicted with a combina
tion of diseases, and thought there was ho hclf
roii mi. 1 tried all kinds of medicines, end soorca
of eminent physicians. My Carres were prostrated,
producing dltxlneM, heart trouble and all the ills
that male Ufa miserable. 1 commenced to taka
DR. MILES' NERVINE
and In throe inonthJ was rcitrrcTLY cunt?.
In my travel each year, when I aro the thousands
of phydoail wrecks, suffering from nermus pros-
'fi ir tnUiouf tnkln? prescriptions from
U CI local physicians who nave no knowl-
a a - edge of their case, and whose deatn
is certain, I feel like colng to them and saying,
acrps.'MittB' fitsvlNt ANoaccyniD." In
my profession, .- mparx where thero
are so many so ffl I JKr LJ fferers from
overwork,men,,h' l" tal prostra
tion and nerroas exhaustion, brought on by tbs
character of the business engaged In, I would
recommend
THOUSANDS
"Ml LCI
a a euro euro for all suffering from thesa causes.
4AA IU YVAMC
SOLO ON A POSITIVE OUARANTCt.
TRY DR. MILLS' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
gold by D. J. Fry, clrugKlst, Malum
Deutscher Advocat.
P0ST0FFICE BL0 K, - - SALEM, OR.
Admitted to practice In all tho courts.
Special attention given lo German speak
ing people and business at the county and
state offices. K. HUPKU, Notary l'ubllo.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph Local
and Portland Quotations.
Salem, July 17, 4 p. m. Office
Daily 'Capital Jouhnal. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as followm
BALKlt PRODUCE MARKET.
FKUIT.
Peas 8 cents a gallon.
Gooseberries 15 cts a gallon.
R-ispberrlea red and black 4 to 5 cts.
Cherries 4 to 6 cts a lb. Continue
scarce.
11UTOIIKB STOCK.
Veals dressed 4J cts.
Hogn 1 reused m to 0.
Live cattle 2 lo 2.
Sheep alive 41.50 to J2.00.
Spring lambs-81.50 to $2.00.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quetes: Flour
In wholesale lots $3.20. Ketall $3.(50.
Bran $17 bulk. $18 sacked. Shorts $10
and $20. Chop feed $10 and $20.
WIIISAT.
64 cents.
HAY AND OIIAIN.
Oats 40 to 45 cents.
Hav Haled, new $8 to $12; old $10 to
$14. "Wild Iu bulk, $0 to $8.
Barley No demand except for feed,
60 cent".
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool Best, 10c.
Hops Small sale, 16 to 17o.
Eifgs Cash, 22J cents.
Butter Hest dulry, 15 to 20; fancy
creamery, 25,
Cheese 12 to 15 cts.
Farm smoked meats Bacon 12;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
Polutoes new. $1.
Onions If to 2 cents.
Beeswax 34c. Caraway seed, 18c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts,
76 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens 7 to 10 cts; broilers 10rol2j;
ducks, 12J; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
10 cts; geese slow.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Kreil, etc.
Flour Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla,
$3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.60
per barrel.
Oats Vhite,45o per bushel, grey, 42o;
rolled. In bags, $fl 25()0.60; barrels,
$0 600.75; cases. $3 76.
Hay Best, $1617 per lon;coinruon,
$10(13.
Wool valley, 13 to 14o.
Millstufls Bran, $17.00; shorts, $21;
ground barley, $2012)24; chop feed, $18
tier ton; whole feed, barley, J5O085 per
cental; middling, $2328 per tout brew
Ing barle, (XtfP5o per cental; chicken
wheat. $1 2JJ(1.21 per cental.
Hops-16 to 18o
DAIRY PRfiDOCK.
Butter-Oregon fauov creamery,22J
26c; fancy dairy, njMaic; fair to good,
n16c; common, liijc perpounujcjaii
fornla, 85fa,44c per roll.
Cheese Oregon, 12; Eastern
twins, 16c; Young American, lflo per
per pound; California flats. 14c.
IjggOrcKon. 20o jier dozen.
Poultry C'lilckeus.old,f5.00; broilers,
large, $ 3 (hl' (tucks, old, $4.60
0.00; young, $2.60fe)4.00; geese, $8.00
turKeyi, live, iz)c; u reused, 100, per w,
SAN FRANCIBOO MARKET,
Woel: Oregon 'Eastern choice, 12
16c; do inferior, 9llo; do valley, 14
10c.
Hops Kfu 18o.
Potatoes New Erly Rose, 60c60:
60c feOO per cental.
ban Us, imk! iv per ceuiai.
Onions 7685o per cental for red,
and $1.00! 20 forllvrklns.
Barley -- Fed,M)SU (82Jo'per cental
for good a u nl I ty ami 83o fur choice;
brewing, OOfl.W) per renial,
Oats-.Milling, $l.46l 62; fancy feed
tl.46l 62; god to (jiiiWv,$l.al.43:
oommoo to fair, tl 10Q1.25; gray 1.80
1 44; black, f 1.10(31.20 per cental.
IVJnKlHGSS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 90th and Chemeketa Street.
Gao. Fondrich, .
CASH MARKET
Best meat and tree delivery.
!3Glbtale Street.
FRED A.IERIXON,
STONE AND BRICK
. CONTRACTOR.!
Estimates made on ist.ll kinds ot
wor.
RosldenoeCor. I8ihnd Belvlew
HUBultm.
J. L.
Meat
SOS
THE GREAT I
Havo you abused tho laws of naturo and Injured your norvous aystem ?
Aro you dospondont and melancholy with conlusod Ideas and gloomy thoughts ?
' ' ESPA NO ' will positively euro you. It contains no mineral polflona and
la rcraarkablo for awakonlng organic action throughout tho system and nn
improvement In ovcry tissue. It produces hotter muscles,- bones, norvca, hair,
nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous llfo to tho unfortunate who has exhausted
his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry
in tho pockot. Each box contains 00 doses or enough to last ono month and is
worth many timca Us weight In gold. Tho prlco $1.00 per box or u boxoa for
$5.00 If ordered at ono time and a guaranteo will bo given that any caso mon
tionod abovo that it does not cure, tho money will bo refundod. Aa to our
financial standing wo refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to
any address In "United States or Canada. Put up In plain wrapp6r with no
mark to distinguish what it la. Bend for circulars and tcstlmon.ala. Address,
1 Stockton Street
SAN FRANCISCO, GAL., U. S. A.
An able Brain and Norre Specialist can at any tlmo bo confidentially
consulted entirely free of charge,' personally or by mail, at tho abovo
address.
" 'vv(Vfvy'w'vVViVrf''
TUB NEW
WILLAMETTE STABLES
Completed aud ready to wait on customers. Horses hoarded by day or week,
at reasonable prices. Wo keep a full lino of Trucks, Drays and Expresa to
meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this countv. for ncrvlco.
Earn and residence 2 black south of postotllce. RYAN & CO.
CLEAN.
If you would bo clean and havo your clothes done up in
the neatest and dressiest manner, take them to tho
SALEM STEAM! LAUNDRY
where all work is done by white labor nnd in tho most prompt
manner. COLONEL J. OLMSTED,
Liberty Street.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALEM, OREGON.
Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day
The bet bolel between Portland and Hon
Krunclioo. Klnt-clnu in all IU appointment.
IU table are lerved with the
Choicest Fi'uita
Urown In the Willamette Valley,
A. I. WAGNER. Prop.
II P. M. CARS.
lip. m. Cars leave Hotel and
PoHtolIico daily for Asylum,
Penitentiary and Cemetery on
Capital City Railway.
Car leaves 5 a. in., connect
lag with Ovcrlaad train, and
cars leave lletcl every
minutes frem :20 a. hi. te 11
p. m. Tor all points ea tho Uaes
excepting Cemetery Car,TakcM
el to meet Passenger Trains.
SMITH BROS.,
CONTRACTORS & PLABTERERS.
Leaveorder tOotUe-l'rkburtbIock,room
15, Halem, Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved Real KeUte. in amount and
Uma I6ulk No delay lo wnelderlnf loan.
FEAR k FORD,
Koosa 13, Vwb Bank block.
lMw
Screen Doors
and JonniNa.
Xorloy & Winstnnloy.
Bhop (II Hlato street.
J. E.-MURWIY.
-Biiick and 'Tile-
NORTH BAIifcM.
ASH 13V.
Take It J
.RYBNING JOURNAL,
OnljracenUa any delivered at
your door.
Market,
Commerolal Streof.
Good meats. Prompt delivery.
David McKillop,
JOHN C. MARTIN,
Horseshoeing.
BLACKSMITHNG. '
State Btreot, - - Baleni
Leave orders nt Salem Im
provement CO., 95 Blale street.
Vflki''fe'''V'VV''
it
ESPANO"
This -wondorful preparation is Purely Vcgotablo : compounded
from tho prescription of tho Official Physician to tho Court of Spain.
" Espano " recreates Mental and Nervo Power in Mail and Woman.
An infalliblo remedy for Nervott9 and General Debility,
Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, "Weakness caused
by "Debilitating: bosses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In
cipient Seftening: of the Brain or Paresis, "Dizziness, oss 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 Alcoholic Bovorages,
or indulgenco in tho Opium, Morphino or Chloral habit.
PAN1SH BRAIN AND
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
tu
Southorn Pacific Company.
CAI.irOHNIA KXPJtlOH TBAIH HUM IJAII.T.I1K-
-TWKCN 1'OUTI.AMP ASIOS. V,
Mouth.
jNnrU).
Ti.iSu. to
7:00 p. in.
9:18 p. in,
H:lfi a.m.
i'orlUTnii
Halem
Hnn Krun.
Ar.
hv.
l.v.
I.v.
Ar.
6:i!t) a, in
7:00 p. m
Above trains Up only at following nutlons
north of Itoteburv, Kat l'orlland Oregon City,
Woodburn. Uulem, Albany Tangent. HheddV
HaUey, Harrlnburg.JunctlonUlty, Irving and
Eugene.
tUttKllllilCi maIi. iAii ,
&JU a, m. I i,v.
It:17a. mll.v.
"tJOO p. m. Ar.
1'ortlaud
Halem
Itoaeburg
Ar, I uu p. m.
I.v, ( 1:40 p. m.
Lv, 7.-WU. in
Albany laical, Dally JUcept buntUy.
iaio. ni.TTv. Portion d" ArTTKaUifcriin
TJ2 p, in. I Livi enlem Lv. I TM 6. in,
0:00 P.m. I Ar. Albany Lv,l ia.m.
Dlniag Cars on Ogdcn Koutu
TOLLMAN BUFFET SLBBPBRS
A-ND .
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through tralni.
West Side DirisioB, Betweea PorlUid
id (Mlis:
paily- (sxosrr SDMDAY).
7:SUaw, t!v. '"VorUaua
life 10 p. iu. I Ar. fSorvallts
r, o i, iu.
UT. I iMW I'. .11.
At Albany and OorvallU connect
trains nfOnwon lasilflo lull road.
wits
KrMau4TKAIM IUaILV K SPKCTHUMII '
"''."io'li.'w.'ll.v, ' Fimlan31ArV j' ftwaTrn
7:06 p.m. I A r. MeMlnnvllle hr. I M a. m
TMKOUC.II TICKETS
To all point In tbu Fasttra BlalM. Canada
and Kuiopo can be obtained at lowest rale
trow W.w. bfcCINMKK. Agent, HJi.
KP. KOalCKH, AMU (1.- K, ua t'OM, Ag'l
IV JCOJCKlJtK, Manser
Ffesii-
News-
Papers-Fruits-
nnd Candies.
J. L. BENNETT & SON.
F. O. Bloolc
T. W, TH0RNBURG,
The Upholsterer,
Btato lusurnnce block.
1R1 REVIVER
FOR SALE.
On cony term and nhtap. A SO nrre orchard
on mimiy H'.aoiNo. one. Hiiuirsaoutli
of Ha'cm.
f-0-0(.dw JOHN HAHT.
Farm for Sale or Trade.
On ray terms, four mile cat of Hubllmllv.
containing H7 acres' will trade ror property
In or near Halem. 11. O. IX) VK,
8-Mw
Hubllralty.Or,
HORSE TRAINING.
Have had 18 year experience tralnlegfor
traolc or carriage. Term reukonitble. Can be
found at Wettaoott'a stable, or addrea Halem.
0-tt-lm JAME-S KINO.
FARM FOR SALE.
A II Alio A IN lflo acre with Improvement
over half nndrr cultivation, rest pasture and
tome good timber. Terms very eaiy. Ad
ill cms u. Iu NASH,
(W-lm-dw Wheatland, Or.
I'HOFEfiSIONAL AND BUSINESS OAHDS.
r. . a'AKor.
QRO.O.IinCUKAM.
B'AKOr & BINOHAM, Attorneys at Law.
Itooms 1. a aud 8, li'Arcy Building. Hi
le street. Special attention gives to bust,
nea In the supreme and circuit courts of the
state. ail
R.li
1IOIHK. Attorney at law, Halem. Ore-
icon. O III co 'Zli Commercial street.
mll'MON KOKD, Attorney at law, Falcni,
X Oregon. Offlce up stairs In I'atton block.
H.
J. lliaOKlt, Attorney at lawalem, Ore
gon, Olllco over Bush's bank.
T J.BHAW.M.W.UUNT. HIIAW4UUNT
J . Attorneys at law. Office over Capital
National bank, Halem, Oregon.
JOHN A. OAII-40N, Attorney at law. mow
11 nnd i, Bush bank building, Bales, Or,
II. K. IK) Mil AM. W.H. nOLMEM.
BON HAM & HOLMES. Attorneys at. law.
OUtcela Bush block, between Btatean
i ourt, on Commercial street.
K. I'OOUK, Htenographer and Tjp
. wrltost Best equipped typewriting of.
c but one In Urecon. over klusu'a bask.
Sal era, Oregon.
TKl.LA HHKHMAN.-Typewriting and
commercial slenocranhy. room 11. Oray
ook. Mrst-chus work. Itatea reasonable.
DVo
ease of
DAVIrt. ltaTl'ostOraduaUof New
ork, gives special attention to the d!
f women and children, note, throat.
tmign, kidneys, skin diseases and surgery,
OlUue at rekldence, lot Utala street. (Xuuultsv
lion from 0 to (3 a. m. and 2 to 3 p.m. 7-14tft
lungi
OIUw
Hon I
Offio
I'll YMIHIAN ANUBIIRQKON.
c aiofommerrlal stret,tuKlclrU block.
llrsldence 47a uomrooraiai irK.
(A BHOWNB. M. D.t V
t'byticlaa atl r
gton. unice. Murpuy
Commercial street.
niosaj rwueevee.
D
llou
K.T U. HMITH, Hentut. K kMate sirs
Knlem. Oreuon
ireiton. nun
shed dental uassm.
ion of every description.
rmaisi irajst
tlons a specialty.
WH.mail. Archllact, pfauu. ) t
. tlons and superintendence far all
elustea ot bulldlnics
OMce 8M Omni i fal
street, up siairs.
P. J. LARSEN & CO.,
Manufacturer ot Wftgotw, Or
rlaNi, vte.
K.putrlntf u SpuolsUty,
-TtlUITEOTION UODOK NO. 3 A.
i, u, w
I Meets lu their hall In iMai
J,A.JeiWOeU.Jerrt
Ihl
ri
i
b
',!.