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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1893)
r HSBJSJSSJ A D1SAKMJED PEOPM, DH. TALMAQE FINDS A LE5CON THE 8UBJUCATED I3PAELITE. IN riii Church of Today Has Allowed t!in In f1r1l to Aiianie Too Mncti In Hrirtise and Literature Wti Need Moro Mm hike AEaqsIr, Bllllmnn nnil Hltctieortc, Madison, Wis., July 23. Tho yrcnt 1'ironu; of many thousands from nil parts of the north and west aro gathered at 1 10 Monona Lake assembly; a Chantou ijiia hold noar this city. Itov. Dr. Tnl mage this forenoon preached'totho groat innltitndoon "Sharpened Axes,'' tho text being I Samuel aiii, 10-21, "Now, thero was no smith fQnnd throughout all tho land of Israel," etc. My loving nnd glad salutation to this uncounted host, Chautauquuns, Chris tiau J&ideavorers, gospel workers and their friends frgm nil parts of Wisconsin and America, saints and sinncrsl My text is gloriously appropriate. Wiat a galling subjugation tho Israelites -wero Buffering! The Philistines tiatT carried off all tho blacksmiths and torn down all tho blacksmiths' shops nnd abolished tho blacksmith's trade in tho land of . Israel. Theso Philistines had a particular grudge against blacksmiths, although I have always admired them and have sometimes thought I ought to Iiave"been k ono myself. The Philistines would not even allow these parties to work their valuable mines of brass and iron, nor might they make any swords or spears. Thero wero only two swords left iu all the land. Yea, these Philistines went on until they had taken all tho grindstones from tho land of Israel, so that if an Israelitish farmer wanted to sharpen his plow or his ax ho had to go over to tho garrison of tho Philistines to get it dono. Thero was only one sharpening instrument left in tho land, and that was a file. Tho farmers and tho mechanics having nothing to whet up the coulter, and the goad, and the pickax sayo a simple file, industry was hindered and work practically disgraced. Tho great idea of these Philistines was to keep the Israelites disarmed. They might get iron out of tho hills to make swords of, but they would not have auy blacksmiths to weld this iron. If they got the iron welded, they would have no grindstones on which to bring the in struments of agriculture or tho military weapons up to an edge. Oh, you poor, weaponless Israelites, reduced to a file, how I pity you I But these Philistines were not forever to keep their heel on the neck of Qod's children. Jonathan, on his hands and knees, climbs up a great rock beyond which were the Phil istines, and his armor bearer, on his hands and knees, climbs up tho same rock, and these two men, with their two swords, how to pieces tho Philistines, the Lord throwing a great terror upon them. So it was then; so it is now. The two men of God qn their knees mightier than a Philistine host on their feet. A CHURCH WITHOUT VEArON3. I iearn first from thissnbjecthow dan gerous it is for tho church of God to al low its, weapons to, stay in tho hands of its enemies. These, Israelites might again and again have pbtained a supply, of swords and' weapons, as, for instance, when they topic the spoils of the Am monites, but theso Israelites seemed con tent to hs,vo )io swords, no spears, no blacksmiths, no grindstones, no active iron mines, uptil iy wag too late for them to mako any resistance. I see tho farm ers tugging alongwltb. their pickaxes and pjows, and"! ay, inhere aro you going yfith those (things?1 They say, "Oh, wo aro goi'ng;Qyer fo ,tho garrison of the Philistines, fo get these things sharp ened' L say, ''You fooishpien; vhy don't' you sharpenhemathome?" "Oh." they say, "the blacksmiths' shops are all torn down, and we have nothing left us but a file." So it is in the church of Christ today. We are too willnig to givo np our weap ons to the onemy. The world boasts thatit has gobbled up the Bchoolsand tho colleges, and thp arts, and tho sci ences, and tho literature, and the print ing press. Infidelity is making a mighty attempt to get till our weapons in its hand and then to keop them. You know it is making this boast all thotime, and after awhile, when tho great battle be tween sin and righteousness has opened, if wo do not look out wo will be as badly oil as these Israelites, without auy swords to fight with and without any sharpening instruments. I call upon the auperintendents of lit erary institutions to sea to it that the men who go into the classrooms to stand beside the Leyden jars, and tho electric batteries, and the microscopes or tele scopes bo children of God, not Philis tines. The atheistic thinkers of this day are trying to get all tho intellectual weapons of this century in their own grasp. What we want is scientific Chris tians to capture the science, and scholas tic Christians to capture tho scholarship, and philosophic Christians to captnro the philosophy, nnd lecturing Christians to take back the lecturing platform. Tire WEAPONS OF SCIENCE." We want to send out against Schenkel ana Btrauss ami iicowv JW liketho ateThcodoreChmtliebofBonn and against the infidel scientists a God worshiping Silliman and Hitchcock and Agassiz. We want to capture all the philosophical apparatns and swing around the telescopes on the swivel un til through them we can see the morn ing star of tho Redeemer, and with min eralogical hammer discover the 'Rock of Ages," and amid the flora of the realms find tho "Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the Valley." We want a clergy learned enough to discourse of the human eye, showing it to be a microscope and telescope In one instrument, with 800 wonderful con trivances and lids closing 80,000 or 40.00C timM & day, all la muscles and nerves and bones showing the infinite skill of an infinite God, and then winding np with the peroration, "He that formed, the ay, tUl ha $ot see?" And then we wwtf to AbeewM about the human ear, U woMwftrt UtfpuMBt, swabf&M sen and vibration; and its chain of small bones, and its auditory nerves, closing with tho quetiiloii, "Ho that planted the ear, shall lio'not hotirl1" And wo want some dno able to ex pound the hrt chapter of GenG9fs, bring ing to it tho geology atid tho astronomy of tho world, until, as Job suggested, "tho stones of tho field shall ho in leiirue" with the truth, nnd "tho 6tara in their courses fchall f.,;ht against Sisora." Oh, church of God, go out and racai turo these weapons. Let men of God go cut and tako possession of tho platform. Let nil tho printing press of Una coun try Biwak out for Christ, and tho report ers, nnd tho typesetters, and liio editors and publishers swear nllegiauco to tho Lord God of truth. Ah, my friend, that day must' come, and if tho great body of Christian men havo not tho faith, or tho courage, or the consecration to do it, then let some Jon athan on his busy hands and on his praying knees climb up on tho rock of hindrance, and in the name of the Lord God of Israel slash to pieces thoso liter ary Philistines. If theso men will not bo converted to God, then th'ey must be destroyed. MOKE CHRISTIAN ENERGY NEEDED. Again, I learn from this subject what J is actually hidden and buried and un developed. The Biblo intimates that that was a, very rich land this land of Israel. It says, "Tho Btones are iron, and out of the hills thou shalt dig brass," and yet hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of this metal Was kept under the hills. Well, that is the difficulty with the church of God at this day. Its tal ent is not developed. If ono-half of its energy could bo brought out, it might take the public iniquities of the day by tho throat and make them bite the dust. If human eloquence were consecrated to the Lord Jesus Christ, it could in a few years persuade this whole earth to sur render to God. There is enough undeveloped Christian energy in tho United States to bring tho wholo world to Christ, but it is buried under strata of indifference and under wholo mountains of sloth. Now, is it not time for the mining to begin, and the pickaxes to plunge, and for this bur ied metal to be brought out and put into the furnaces and be turned into how itzers and carbines for the Lord's host? Tho vast majority of Christians in this day are useless. Tho most of the Lord's battalion belong to the reserve corps. The mest of the crew are asleep in the hammocks. Tho most of the metal is under the hills. Oh, is it not timo for the church of God to rouse up nnd understand that we want all tho energies, all tho talents and all tho wealth enlisted for Christ's Bake? I like tho nickname that tho English sol diers gavo to Dlucher, the commander. They called him "Old Forwards." We have had enough retreats in the church of Christ; let us havo a glorious ad vance And I say to you now as the general said when his troops were af frighted. Rising up iu his stirrups, his hair flying in tho wind, he liftod his voice until 20,000 troops heard him, cry ing out, "Forward, the whole line!" THE LOOICIAN3 OP THE CHURCH. Again, I learn from this subject that we sometimes do well to take advantage of the world's sharpening instruments. These Israelites were reduced to a file, and so they went ever to tho garrison of the Philistines to get their axes, and their goads, and their plows sharpened. , The Bible distinctly states in the context that they had no other instruments now with which to do this work, and the Israelites did right when they went 'over to the Philistines to use their grindstones. My friends, is it not right lor us to employ tho world's grindstones? If thpre bd art, if thero be logic, if thero be business fac ulty on tho other side, let us go over and employ it for Christ's sake. Tho fact is we fight with too dull weapons, and wo work with too dull im plenients. We hack and we maul when we ought to make a clean stroke. Let us go over among sharp business men nnd among sharp literary men and fine! out what their tact is, and then transfc: iUto the cause of Christ. If they have science nnd art, it will do us good to rub against it. In other words, let us em ploy the world's grindstones. We will listen to their music, and wo will watch their acumen, and wo will use their grindstones, and we will borrow their philosophical apparatus to make our ex periments, nnd we will borrpw their printing presses to publish our Bibles, and we will borrow their rail trains to carry our Christian literature, and we will borrqw their ships to transport our missionaries. That was what made Paul such a mas ter in his day. He not only got all the learning-he could get of Dr. Gamaliel, but afterward standing on Mars hill and in crowded thoroughfare quoted their poetry and grasped their logio and wielded their eloquence and employed their mythology until Dionysins, the Areopagite, learned in the schools of Athens and Heliopolis, went down under bis tremendous powers. That was what gave Thomas Chalmers his power in his day. He conquered the world' aast ronomy and compelled it to lrf t d rf th(J j. mta for the -,, time tha morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy. That was what gave to Jonathan Edwards his in fluence in bis day. lie conquered the world's metaphysics and forced it into the service of God, until not only the old meeting house in Northampton, Mass., but all Christendom, felt thrilled by his Christian power. Well, now, my friends, wo all have tools of Christian usefulness. Do not let them lose their edges. We want no rusty blades in this fight. Wo want no colter that canuot rip up the glebe. We want no ax that cannot fell the trees. W want uo goad that cannot (tart the lazy team. Let naget tl:o very best grind stones we can find, though they be in the possession of the Philistines, compelling them to turn the crank, while we bear down with all onrtaight on tfattwift reTolTina- wbaal until all ow WifgtH JDTBTTrNG CJKCAXi fiQJftptAL, WttBAY, .Again, my subject teaches us on what a rmall allowance Philistine iniquity puts a man. Yes, these Phlllstinos shut np tho mints, nnd then tlicy took tho spears and (ho awords, then they took the bluaksniitlis, then they took tho grind sttoies, nnd they took everything but a fik. Oh, that is llio way sin works. It grabs ary thing. It begins with rob bery, ami it I'u-js with robbery. It do spoils this f.tc .ilty and that faculty nnd keeps on until tho wholo nature is gone. Was tho man eloquent before, it toner- ally thickenj his tonguo. Was ho flno in poruonnl unit urance, it mars bis vis age. Was he affluent, it sends tho shcr lil to sell him out. Was he influential, it destroys his popularity. Was ho placid and genial and loving, it makes- him splenetic nnd cross, and so utterly is he changed that you can see ho is sarcastic and rasping and th'at tho Philistines havo left him nothing but n fuo. Oh, "the way of tho transgressor is hard." His cup is bitter. His night i dark. His pangs aro deep. His end ii terrific. Philistino iniquity says to that man, ','Now, surrenden to me, and I will givo you all you want musio for the dance, swift steeds for tho race, imperial couch to slumber on, and you shall be refreshed with the rarest fruits in bas kets of golden filigree." Ho lies. The music turns out to bo a groan. The fruits burst the rind with rank poison. Tho filigree is made up of twisted snakes. The couch is n grave. Small allowance of rest, small allowance of pea.ee, small allowance of comfort. Cold, hard, rough nothing but a file. So it was with Yoltairo, the most applauded man of bi day: Tho Scripture wai hla Jrstbook, whence he drew BonmoU to sail the Christian and the Jew; An infldel when well, but what when sick? Oh, then a toxt would touch him to tho quick. Seized with hemorrhage of the lungs 'in Paris, where be had gone to be crowned in the theater as an idol of all Franco, io sends a messenger to get a priest that he may be reconciled to the church before he dies. A great terror falls upon him. He makes tuu place all round about him so dismal that the nurse declares that sho would not for all tho wealth of Eurqpo see another infidel die. Philistino iniquity had promised him all tho world's garlands, but in the last hour of his life, when he needed solacing, sent tearing across his con science and his nerves a file, a file. So it was with Lord Byron, his un cleanness in England only surpassed by his uncleanness in Yemco, then going on to his brilliant misery at Missolonghi, end fretting at his nurse, Fletcher, fretting at himself, fretting at tho World, fretting at God, and ho who gave to tho world "Childe Harold," and "Sardanapalus," and "The Prisoner of Chillonr"and "Tho Siege of Corinth," reduced to nothing but a file! THE WAGES fif SIN. Oh, sin has great facility for making promises, but it has just as great facility ior breaking them; A Christian life is the only cheerful life, while a life of wicked surrender is remorse, ruin and death. Its painted glee is sepulchral t,'hastlines8. In the brightest days of the Mexican empire Montezuma said he felt gna,wing at his heart something like a canker. Sin, liko a monster wild boast of tho forest, somotimes licks all over its victim in order that tho victim may be more easily swallowed; but generally rin rasps and galls and tears and up braids and files. Is it not so, Horod? Is it not so, Hildebrand? Is it not so, Robespierre? Ayet ayol it is so; it is so. "Tho way of the wicked he turneth up sido down." History tells us that when Romowos founded, 'on that day there wero IS vultures flying through tho air, but when a transgressor dies tho sky is black with whole flocks of them. Vultures! When I see sin robbing so many peoplo, and 1 ee them going down day by day and week hy week, I must give a plain warn ing. X uaro not Keep it back, lest x-risk the salvation of ray own soul. Rover, tho pirate, pulled down tho warning bell on Inchcapo rock, thinking that ho would uave a chanco to despoil vessels that were crushed on tho rocks, but ouo night pis own hip crashed down on this very rock, and he weut down with all hjs cargo. God declares, "When I fay to tho wicked thou shalt surply die, and thou giveut him not warning, that same man shall dto in bis iniquity, but his blood will I require at thy hands." I learn. from this subject what a sad thing it is wheu thochnrch of God loses its metal. Thceo Philistines saw that if they could only get all tho metallic weapons out of .tho bands of tho Israel ites all would bo well, and thorefore they took tho swords and the spears. They did not want them to havo a single metallic 'weapon. When the metal of tho Israelites was gone, their strength was gone. This it tho troublo with tho church, of God today. It fs surrendering its courage. It has not got enough inefal. How seldom it is that you eeo a man taking his position in pew, or in pulpit, or in a religious society, and holding that Tttsltion against all oppression, ana all trial, and all persecution, and all criticism. The church of God today wants more backbone, more defiance, more conse crated bravery, more metal. How often you see a man start out in eomo good enterprise, and at the first blast of nws paperdom he has collapsed, and all his courage, gone, forgetful of the fact that if a man be right all the newspapers of the earth, with all their columns pound ing away at him, cannot do bun any per manent damage! It is only when a man U wrong that he can be damaged. Why, God U itoinar to vindlcato his truth, and be is going to stand by you, my friends, in every effort yon make for Christ's cause and the salvation or men. I sometimes aar to my wife: "Thero to something wrong; the newspapers have not assaulted ma for three months! I bars not done say dnty against public iniqui ties, and I will stir them up next Sun day." Then I sttr them np, and all the following week Uie devil bowls ana bowk, sfaowisf that I Mr Ma very bard. fefortktatto.Mtrfe!p4 Christ wakywwW. Vmhmmft --- t tuu ..i caikM. erka iwTO'ifitw inijjfi i Lord of Hosts la wlTTi ti, and tho God of Jacob Is b'hYrefugV. ' Solah." Ws want mora of thu dntermlnttMon of Jonathan. I do not suppoco ho was a very wouderf nl mnr, but ho got on his knew and clambered up the rock, and with tho help of his armor bearer ho bowed down th Pirfllttinw, and a man of very ordinary Intellectual attain ments, on bis knoos.can storm anything for God nnd for tho truth. We want something of the-determination of the ucnct-ul who went into tho war, nnd as ho entered his first bnttlo bis knees knocked togothcr, his physical courago not qulto up to his moral courage, and ho looked down at bis knees and said, "Ah, if you knew whero I was going to tako you, you would choko worao than that!" . Thero is only ono question for you to ask nnd for mo to ask. Wliat docs' Qod want mo to do' 'Whero is Ibo Hold? Whero is tho work? Whero is tho anvil? Whero is tho prayer meeting? Wh'ere'is tho pulpit? And finding out what God wants us to do go ahoad and do it-r-all tho energies of our body, mind and, sou) enlisted in the undertaking. Oh, my brethren, wo hayo but little time "to which to fight for God. You jvill ie ueau soon. . Put in tho Christian causo every ener gy that God gives you. "What thy hand findeth to do, do It with all thy mifeht, for thero is neither wisdom nor device in tho grave whither wo aro all hastening." Oh, 4a it not high time that we wake out of sleep? Church of God, lift up your head at the coming victory! The Philis tines will go down, and the Israelites will go up'. Wo nro on tho winning side. Hear that on tne winning Bide! I think just now the King's horses are being hooked. up to tho .chariot, and when he does ride down the sky there will bo such a hosanna among his friends and such a wailing among bis enemies aa will raalfo tiiq ear,th tremblo and tho heavens sing. I eco now tho plumes of tho Lord's cavalrymen toss ing in tho air. The archangel beforo the throne has already burnished his trum pet, and then ho will put its goldon lips to his own, nnd he will blow the long, loud blast that will mako all nations free. Clap your hands, all yo people Hark! I hear tho falling thrones and tho dashing down of demolished iniquities'. flhe KUseiLthn Negro. In "Old Vienna," ono of tho most at tractive features of Midway plaisanco, a strango incident was noticed, A na.tivp of AbyssiniaJiad entered thoestaurant and was seated utj one of the tables. Ho was taliand wqll formed. His hair fell in ringlets upon his shoulders. Ho was young and handsome, but black as pighi. Presently a pretty littlo Vionheso wait ing maid tripped up to where he sat, reached down and gavo him a rousing kiss. There was great laughter all around, and the handsome darky also laughed, for ho jeiripyed the joke fully. It seems that tho waiting maid had been challenged hy a party of American visit ors to kiss tho swarthy stranger. She accepted the challenge nnd wm $2 thereby. No worn on who had lived any length of time in this country would havo donp that thing. Tho Viennese girl seemed to have no suspicion of any indelicaby In the act, and the fact' that the vlotim to her pleasantry was a negro gavo tho ad venture, in her opinion, all tho more spice. No one who goes to Europe from ibis country can fail to be startled by the seemingly special favor in, which tho,no gro is held abroad. We do not, wonder that tho negro likes life in England) Ger many and Franco. Wo are not surprised to read in tho dlspatchos that negro jockeysro offering their eervipes'rfe, provided English turfmen will pay their transportation to England and board them whilq there. In Europe the negro is petted. Ho enjoys privileges hardly accorded to Caucasian visitors. Ajnd womankind there simply dotes upon him. Chicago Record. SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY! A Great Mistake. A recent discovery is that headache, dizziness, dullness, contusion of the mind, etc., are duo to derangement of tho nerre centers which oupply tho brain with nerre force; that ttidljeetlon, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind In atomacti, etc., arise from the doraus ment of the nerve centers supplying these or gans with nerve fluid or force. This U likewise iruopf many diseases of aha heart and lungs. Tho nerve system Is like a telegraph system. as will be seen by the accompanying white lines aro the nerves which convey thenervo force from the nerve centers to every part of tho body, lust as tho electric current Is conveyed along the telegraph wires to every station, large or small. Ordinary physicians fall to regard this fact) Instead of treat ing the nerve cen ters for the cause of the disorders arising therefrom they treat the pari aseewxj. Vrntr!ln MIIm. M. D.. LI B.. the hlfblreelebrated sseclallstand student of nervous diseases, and apt! of tnanr noted treatises on thn latter lumi hor ct. Ion since realised the truth of tlie flrsl it statement, and his Kestorauva Ircrvina Is prepared on that prUiclple. IU success In curing all disease arising from derange ment or tiis nervous system is wonoer- mei ful. nlals in Bosses loa of the com nan v manuf an- turlngtke remedy amply prove. ut. Miles- jtMtorative perrine is a reliable temedv tar all nervou dlieaiM. such aa headache, nervous debility, prostration, tleeplesseeM, dlzalnesa hysteria, sexual de bility, At: Vitus (lance, eplleuiy, etc. It Is sold oy all aVuggUta on a ww4tlvi guarantee, orsent direct by the Dr. Mile Medical Cc, r-iMusn. inu.. on receipt oi price, i per Dot tle, six bottles for f. express prepaid, llestoratlva Nervine ocalaval v contains no opiate or danftrous druff. fold b ry, druirfcist, Fatem P. J. LARSEN & CO., Manufacturer of Wsfoas, Car. riea, ete. SSbbIBbbbbW ' f JTJXY S4, 1899. BALD JjrrJ, frrKU? D rreT?Jtr?l,5 iT09 n Isn e wn combed er hauhtir takfuHaisteittlrtfff? PoyHir acajjj Kch? L yoway mptoms m warned in time oryoii will becoww bW. ; SkookumRoot Hair Grower I tswhatrraated. !uprodaeUaabiutaasecfdnt,tatt6erMa1lerdntlfl9 i rsssartn. Xnowteac et M dUMuss of the h.lr and scalp lsd to ths dlscov. i err of now to treat team. "Bkooknm"oonulnt riihrmlerUBoroii. 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Oorvatll At ilk.nM Mt llnMrallLi MA..nM. m(Im trsJns Af Orwnn iaHfle Kallmad. KAfHfeiHTKAIM I1IAILY BIOCpfkUMUA 4,-to p. m.TCrT "JWllaufl leWnnvtlle m tan 7a6p.ni. ) AT. THX4KJM TIUMITM To all points la tne KasUru atatas, Panada ana tansi can m oataiDsej at lowest ra-MM in W. W,HUK. SHUdBUMI, fWVWWWWWWW" HEADS! K jfftt at the ends? IIm K a " jr w in s ncaicu conailron r n IMCSS are SSOfM Of I eeeimi: ua nimanw iraift BT-ttHsaiaun . ? """T. asd free from Irritating eropUoBS. by I Seo?. It destroys partuum tnttctt, wkicX fpH on I tvjrsiy yoti ston aireet to as, and we win forward , (5rewr'il-wrtu,i,'W9. sosp.teo. ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., vina Aveaae, new Kern, K. X. ' ESP A Thin wonderful preparation 1b Iurely Vegetable : compounded from tho proscription of tho OfficialPhysician to tho. Court of Spain. ".Eapano" rccroatca Montaland Nervo Power in Man and "Wotiiail. An infallible remedy for TeryoS and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping:, Paralysis, Weakness cansed by Debilitating; fosses, Excesses pr Over-Indulgences, In cipient 8oftQnlng; of the Brain or Paresis, Dlsslnesa, Ioss of Memory, Confused, Xnoughtsand all Eraln, Nerve or Sexual Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring tho Stomach and Brain i to its normal condition following tho abuse of Alcoholio Beverages, or indulgence in tho Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit Screen Doors AND JOBBING. Xorloy & Vlnstanloy. Hhop 61 BUte street. J.E. SUBPIIY. -Brick and Tile- NOIVM BAlibM. J. L.ASHBY, Take It J . EVENING! JOURNAL, Only 3 cents a day delivered at your door. Meat Market, SOS,CoBirasrolBt Street. Good meats, Prompt delivery. Itoid MoKlllop, Steal Wood Saw JOHN C. . MARTIN. Horseshoeing. BLAOKSMJfHING. State Street, - - Balom Leav) orders st Balem Im proyemfnt Co.. BS State street. TUOTEOTIONlX)DaiB NO. 2 A.O.U. W I Meats In their hall in Htau Insuranoe building, every Wednesday evening. ' A. W. UENNU. M. W. J. A. BEL WOOD. Recorder. ' FOR SALE. On easy terms and cheap. A m arre orchard onHunny WdsNo.one. Siullessouth ' of Haiem. wo-etvr joim jiaiit. LEAVES BALEM from U. P. Dock at 6 o'clock a. m. tstry Wed nesday and HHturday. LEAVES PORTLAND Irom the Central dock, at foot oi Wellington street every Unnday and Thurvday. LEAVES HALEM for Albany every Monday and Tuesday, re turning ramo days. ixmceruiug rreigut ana passenger oiuineai, engi L J call on the agent. IKUUKh. THE WILLAMETTE, BALEM, OREGON. Rt!,$2JSQto$5.0OKrJiy The best hotel between 1'ortland and Kan Jfranclsco. rirsl-cUus In all Its appointments. IU tables are served with the J Choicent Jfriiitti Urewn la the Wlllametto Valley. A, I. WAGNER. Prop. - POWER HOUSE Meat Market yresUand Halt ueaU for tb beat .qna'lty. Pealtry and stock. Fim delivery. FKEP WAYMJRE. Steamer Elwood. Electric Lights On iictci Hyntem. TO CONSUMERS J TheHaim Mght nn1 1'nwer 'omtvtuy at s-rtMl im pn bate eqiiliipwl their KUtlna I.'Rhl plaut Willi ths in st inodirn ipMratBH anainrw hie to oftr the pnbl'naTtir Uht tbao pny y-iem ana nl a rata lower than any city on tho cn.n'. Aiv and Incnndcaecnt LIIit- lS. Electric Motor for all purposes wlicro powcr"l8 re quired. lUijanrfican bo wired for as matt? lights n dt-vircd a'. a the consumer pa lor only suaa ihjuWHsuivUfefd. This being registered by an ii ed no Meter. Office 179 Commercial St, NO 99 NERVE REVIVER Fresh- Newsr Papers- . Fruits- and Candles. J. L BENNETT k SON. T. W. TH0RNBURG, The Upholsterer, I Remodels, re-oovers and j-eealn UDliolstered furniture. Firs 1 rai class work. Ctaemeketa street, ts la to Insurance block. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS OAKD0. p. ii. D'Anov. oio. a. binohak. 'AltOV & UINOIIAM. Attorneys at Law, llooms 1. a and a. Ji'Aroy Hulldln. Hi latottreot. flneclal attention elves to JhmI- ness in tne supreme ana oiicuii. conria oi me state. IU RP. UuldK Attnrntyat law, Halem,Ore , icon. OUIce 'UK Commercial street. allLMON POHD, Attorney at law, Salem, . Oregon. Ullloo upstairs In Pulton block. nj. niaOKlt. Attorney at lawalem, Ore. , gon. OUIce over Hush's bank. r J.BHAW.M.W.UUNT. 8HAW4HUNT t) , Attorneys at law. ORire oyer CaltaJ National bank, Hulem, Oregon. JOHN A, OAU-tON, Attorney at law, rooBM X and 4, Hush buuk building, Halem.Or. II. f. IIOtVHAM. W. II. lUilMYM. BON HAM & HOI.MEM. Attorneys at Jaw. OtUqo In Hush block, between State and umrt, on Commercial street. Mi E. POOUK, HtenosniDhtr and Tib- wrlteat Uml equipped typewriting oT- out one in uregou, over jsush'a boak, Halem.Orevon. S TKI.LA HIIEUMAN.-Typewrltlnn ana commercial stenocruDhv. riHim 11. (Jrar look. Vlratlaa work. Rule reao&nrt. DH A. UAVI4, Lata Poet Graduate of New York, gives special attention to tba t easesof womtu and children, pom, tkraat, Itmgs, kidneys, sklu diseases and surfry. Offlva at rrlaanc, lot ntate street. Consults tlim ftoniB'orJa in HDrt a to 5 p. m. 7-l-s M.A.I1T, PllYHlOIAN ANDMJHOIEOK. viuce aio i ommrrciai Ktreemei ananaas i lUeldence t7o UimmerefaM suet. Q a IIKOWNK. M. I).. PhysM a4 Mf yi. K'B. ttmce, wurpuy Beo; . vsa.t nnrinrrii tiiw. EU.T O I lUlem, or ev HM1XJI, DeutlH, Ml oiU atnM Oron. PlBlid 4 mi tal (, ins - -j Httnn IteiHssssI fcsssssVima vl M vtvajssBa anrairv jrwaaaestasasaBSBf slBBBBBSjtaiajB lions a specialty. J'UUII. Archil tloua and susterl S uA BSrfSM lllH Aid WrB7iBjasj leV 9Mwm o m OiniiilHiBl clashes rit bullitinjH. Ofaca elisxes o street, np stairs. Peutscher AdyQcat. "JOf FICE sle: SAllt,i, ,Aw(tt4 to jifael V Uk tM Mkt liur4Ml ana Mala itAiMa AJi&ieaat " 1 i si! .l Ii MtdftMttUaiittU HM hj tf.