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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1893)
.''''lWi.rJj.esi tifi VJNllNU OArjCAIiIatiyBllAXjT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,?1898. !Vv?i ' . Jl "ip "W II W i ggi ft,! Is called the "Father of Diseases." It is caused by a Torpid Liver, and isgenorally accompanied with LOSS QF-PPLTITE, VSICK.HEADACHE, ft KBAD BREATH, Etc. To treahcoii&tipation flucceesfully VSs. J It is ttt$liUjtxAtive and atonioto I the digeittypirgans. By taking Simmons Liver Eegulator you promote digestionbring on a reg- -alar habit of body and.prevont Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife wis lerely dktrtsnd wttK Cpnstiiw lion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Pile. After four montbi use of Simmout Liver Regulator the If almost entirely relieved, gaining ttrength and flesh." W. B. Lxitbr, Delaware, Ohio. 1 'I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constlpatlon'of 'my Bowels,- caused by temporary derangement of the Liver, and always with de. cided benefit." HisAu Warnsr, Late Chid Justice of Georgia. BOUNDARY LINE8. Who cm tell when sleep and waiting meet to mingle. Meet to mingle so that sleep's deft opiate w tnsT Who oan teU when waking poshes past the portals. Past the portals whence its poteney begin"? Just the moment for the breaking Of the spell between our waking " And oar sleep, who can tell? Jnst the moment for tho, breaking of the flrni yet fragile spell. Who can tell? Who can teU when girl and woman, meet to mingle. Meet to mingle so that woman wins the day? Who canl tell when woman! wanders past the portals. Past tho portals whence outsweeps her witch Ins sway? ' Jnst the moment for assuming That the flower at last U blooming From Its bud, who can tell? Jnst the moment that bids girlhood from lu .bondage first rebel, Who can tell? , Who can tell when lore and languor meet to mingle, . ' Meet to mingle so that lore may win the soul? Who can tell when lore goes proudly past the portals. Past the portals whenoe Its radiant realms butroll? Just the moment ot surrender To that new large life of splendor And surprise, who can tell? Just the moment that would make of , earth a heaven If It were hell, Who can tell? Edgar. Fa wcett in Once a Week. Unconscious Existence. Dr. B. W. Richardson, in Aflclepiad, has a most interesting note on what he calls "the phenomena of uncon Bcious existence." A patient, a clergy man by profession, consulted him re garding a peculiar mental -state, which he described as the, feeling, when preaching, that ho hod never loft the pulpit since the previous Sun day. All consciousness of the busy week which had intervened had been (temporarily, of course) lost This man was in perfect health'. He ate well, slept well, had no wor ries or anxieties,, was at total ab stainer, but was a man, at-thd pame time, who might be fairly described as parochially overworked. His anx iety was summed up in tho question, Is this feeling of unconsciousness of the lapse of time, this temporary vhiatus in one's, life, so to, speak, a sign or,warning of any brain danger 'or trouble? Dr. Richardson replied that it was "an undoubted warning thatcertain parts or centers of tho mental, organ term worn hflini overworked' and recommended .change of scerioi and labor with the best of results. New Embroidery Moehine. A new embroidery machine, oper ated by steam power, has been at work for somo time in a Swiss fac tory. It consists of two .ordinary hand machines so coupled together that they have only one pattern board and ono' manual in the center and can bo attended by, one embroid erer. In order to connect the steam power with the machine the em broiderer has merely to press the thumb on tboy pin of the crank be longing to tho manual, and tho car riage moves at once, the speed being regulated by the'amount "of pressure on the pin. From 6,00J" to 8,000 stitches per day of 10 hoofs may be embroidered on the' machine; New Yprkyelegram. . The Courage of Impudence. Thero are many sorts of courage which both men and women would bo better without, but unfortunately are not There is the courage of impudence.' It abounds today. It' is all the fashion. If you want a thing and cannot get it in any pther' way, try impudence that is a rec ipe which is constantly being given ' in the papers. Then there is the courage of ignorance. AU thejftw Round, ' Valuable Girdle. One of King John's girdle wa wrought with gold and adorned with gems, and that of the widow iof Sir Thomas Hungerford, bequeathed ia 11(04 to the xaothw church'of Worotev tor, vm 04 green color, fanesd with iUt? B!rUj: JftM.-u OhJsmV' JowtmJL r srffr? M B&ffS B.BE1R3 I Palill $ THE WlDDEft MULLET. ;-i BlHSwlIreylWns Xn No Mood to Subscribe ft For Now Meeting House. TJhoman who stood at tho sbackley gato of a howed log house on the banks of tho Cumberland river, whero the groat pine mountains como down to drink, was the typical mountaineer, saffron hued, scrawny, ill fed and roughly clad, but with it all that Innocent ignorance which bunko men delight in when they are looking for a victim. "Good morning," I said as I pulled up my horse. "How ry," he replied. "I'm looking fdi" BUI SwUvey,"! remarked as a feeler. "You hain't got no furder to look, stranger;" hoi said with a grin. "Im him." "Jake Parrish sent mo up here to see if I couldn't (ot you to subscribe something -tdward the new meeting house at the mill." "Good lordy, stranger," he ex claimed, "I'd like the best in tho world ter, but I hain't got a hooter." "Why, Jake said you owned this farm and were well off." ' '(Jake'B foolin yer," he laughed. "I wuz workin for him at $1 a day till six. months ago, when I married the Widdor Mullet an come here tor live." "Who was Mrs. Mullet?" "She owned this placo." "Well, you're 'in luck,'' I laughed. "This place is worth Something." "That's what IJthought when I hitchedTtpiwith tho bidder," he Baid in a disappointed tone. "Andisn't ii""i queried. "It would &" ef ij; wuz free from encumberances." "Oh, it'siinchmbored, is it?" "Yes." "Mortgage it?" "No." , "What hind of an encumbrance is on it?" I inquired .with a.dealof curi osity. "The Widder Mullet ezwuz,"he sighed, as the 'lady appeared at tho front door and in a shrill voice wanted to know of Mr. Swilvoy if that was a sewingi machine agent down there. Detroit Free Press. A Xrylng-.Ordeal For 'a Pianist. Not long ago I was in a room in which there was an eminent pianist. He played as, "so far as I know, he nlnnn ojin nlnv nnn nf f!hnTin's.mflS- terpiecetH-dowering hia finger tips with the eloquence of many voices. Directlv ho had finished, the ladV of the house went sailing up to him. f "Thank you so.mucnl xou snouia hear my little girl I do so want you to tell me what you think of her. For so small a child not yet learned music two years we think she's wonderful." Before tho .astonished virtuoso, whoso knowledge of English is not profound, could get a word in edge ways thero was a small child about a mm nf lira nl an ted on tho music stool with 'Ye Banks and Braes," with variations, oponeu out in rront of her. In a self sufficient little nononity, who had "not yet learned music two years," and who naturally had no music in her, the performance was excusable, and it would be too much to say tnai suuuen ueam wuuiu uuv.u, been its only adequate reward but in the presence of .that, famed musi cian f. I do not kno.w what be Buf fered. I know what we folt. All tho Year Round. Troubled With a Composite Vision. "Thero is something peculiar about mv ovfts or tho wavl see objects that causes mo a groat deal of an 'nnvnnoA " nnirl k (rfentleman - vester- day. "I seem to see in a composite manner that is, the effect is like a composite photograph. When lam ' 1 At. . ri....wi4- , mrntf will going UiUIlK luuismttuiji o; " perhaps receive, me i imago ui ouo man. passing, and tho next man I meet his imago combines wiin mo ntiA.T liad.nrnTiouslv seen and forms what I take to bo the image of a friend. It pecursin this way, as raj as I can reasen: I pass a man hav ing a mustache, and tho next person I meet perhaps has nothing but a goatee. In this last man I do not Bee the man as ho is, but I see a man with a mustacho and goatee, and perhaps tho combination of fea tures makes the imago appear like a friend. I speak to him only to find out my mistake." Pittsburg Dis patch. . PurWvUr Water at Home. if Timrn 4 snv nueation as to the purity of water, none of it should be used fordnninngorcooiajjfeTpuiiJww unless it is first ixmoav. inero several other methods of purifying" water1, but boiling Is the earesi oi an. When water1 is' tainted by decaying vegetable roatte,r.severaj methods aro f.iluvl r' tittrifv iri It mttV bfl boiled 6r altered through charcoal or oak chips, or a little aiurainay ueaaaeu. The addition of the astringent wood or the alum causes the albuminous matter in the water to coagulate and fall to the bottom, ana tne punnea water can be poured off. Ladies' Home Journal Hot Scared. Old Nick (roused from a nap) TTT-it v.t'n nmMitrnnwl WCU. nun" v-v o Imp i no B000 Pi"D,uun" i earth are putting up model tenement hOUBe in the slums. OidNick-Icangotosleep again, and don't you wake me, unless you M them btiildmg-separate dwelnnfri for ftchfamilr.--New York Wnaklr. A Lansingburg Miracle, Literally half-Dead, His Case Pronounced Hopeless by Prominent Physicians, A Storv of Surpasslog Interest Verified Under Uatu. ' (From Troy, N. Y , Times.) . I am the most conservative renorter on the stair. I despise ihuchiuieritutl.i court the real. I burrow iu fauu. I urn from LansiUKburir. We don't ofteu irel a good thing from there nut here is one t. v. iiimuaii last uignt gave me tue follewing: "i am a plain Btraiguitorwaru mau. Ongluaily from Lausiugburg) where uow rettiue my tnotner, proinur aiiuttis ter. Several years ago I moved to Kooheater. There I was in the employ of the Erie railroad as yard and freight superintendent, After a strain to my uaoR, caused oy .uouvy iming, itireu years ago, i deyaiopea so called rueu- matism. it was au increasing tntug for two yeare, a times worse, agaiu bel ter. 1 worueu intermittently, iti would shut my eyes I would fall down. My reet auu tees soon lost.reeung-were numb. This extended to m v stomach and at times to my hands. Doctors Lee uuu spencer o. Rochester finally pronounced, my case progressive liKSotnotor ataxia, said It was incurable, and that thew could only ease my sutlerings, aud BoJlay. Up to tnls time L uau oeen sick ueany two yearn. Before this aud for several months I waa confined , to my bed. Pius btuck into my limbs the' full length gave me no reeling wnatever, my legs seemed wooden. To pound them gave off a noise liko-woou. So I say, as I lay there J, was absolutely one-naif dead At,A fnM tha-uritlut. Hnmn 'Phnru waa one word written in large characters all over that sick room O-L-A-Y. Life departed from my limbs, that word best expressed what was leftl You, of courae, have re?d of John Marshall, Tue reporter in describing him, de scribed me exactly. I sent for the rem edy which" cured him for Dr. Wil Hams' Pink Pill, to Schenectady, N. Y., aud tried them. I took them irregu larly for two months. Tliey didn't seem to help. All of a sudden one morning one of my legs began to prickle seemed as though rubbed with nettles. Then, perhaps, you tbiuk I did not investigate that medicine. I began io mend-fast; got some circulation, gd control of my bowels and after a few weeks got out of bed and tried t stand. At last I fetched it. Could walk uow can run. And Pink Pills cured ine. The doctors said I couldn't be cured, but I am. What I am uow telling you, is merely a reiteration of what I long ago wrote to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company at rJcheuectady, and my af fidavit to the same is uow im their hands. Here also is a letter which my mother wrote to them and to which she has made affidavit, us you see." 180 Second Ave., LANSiNQiiuitO.N. Y. Dear Sirs: My son Fred has jUBt written you a letter concerning himself to which I desire to add a few words lu entire corroboration of all he has said. He has told you of his ugony aud bis cure. The remembrance of the whole thing makes me shudder as I think of it. It is all too wonderful for me. j was reslgued to his fate. Now us I look at him walking about and feeling well, with his old health and ambition re turned, it does seem that he has been born again and rescued from death for n fact. Could I, therefore, say too much to you of thanks in the fulness of my .gratitude?' Can I well1 cenne blessing you ? Yet the Intensity of my feelings make my words of thanksiy lug to you seem but empty Indeed; for the lost is found, and bo that was dead is alive again. Yours, Haiuiiet J. Kimball. Sworn and subscribed beforCme this Sib day .of April, 1893. M. L. Fakciieu, Notary' 'Public. Mr. William H. Flaudreau, the drug gist at 814 River Bt., Troy, said: "It Is the most wonderful cure from locomo tor ataxia a so called incurable dissase. Mr. Kimball tells me he owes his re covery to Pink Pills entirely and I have every reason to believe him.'' Pink Pills restore pale, people and sal low complexions to the glow of' health, and are a specific for all the troubles peculiar to the female box, while In the case of men they effect a Radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever na ture." Mrs. Kimball said: While I believe in answers to prayer and prayed earni estly for his recovery, for I am a Chris tian woman, and believe my prayers were answered, I do think Pink Pills were tue means tne L,oru usea to cneci my son's cure. I want you to meet my daughter, Mrs. Q. H. Morrison, with whom we are living uera, ana ineivuv. George Falrlee, pastor of Westminster church, who lives with us, and hear what they Have to say." bo aire. ium- hall brought them in, aud while the story -was most complete and could be added to by nothing they might say, yet the reporter heard from the lips oj the sister ana tneir pastor, corroooru- tlvo words of all that has been eaiu. The reporter also ran across the son-ln- i... Xfw ft TT Kfnr-rliutn. oflalilprnf thri Na'tiduai bank of Troy, and spoke to him of Mr. Kimball, iie is a nosy man aud though he could odlyj be de: talned for a moment, be Raid: "1 know nothing of the case technically. He savs he was cured by Dr. WlIUmV Pink Pills, and I think that W about the sue or it." .... Tiiw nllla are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,8cheDectJ dy.N. Y., and lirocKvtiie, unt., ana are sold In boxes (never la loose form by the dozen or hundred and the pub lie are cautioned against numerous Im itations sold in this shape) at 60 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60. and may I had of all druggUU or direct by mall from Dr. William' Medicine Co., from either address. MIHBANNIKTUOIINTON. ConynrttT ol Muale, Ureadsn. Oermany. Vrcal Instrumenul musKJ. iDj'ructorof French and German at Willamette University. Iloomi ul-7, 1 ii UuUdlng. S-l-U, BURTON BROTHKKS ifanuUcture Standard Fresaed Brick, Molded Briek In all Patterns tor Front and supply the briek lor the Nw,Halem Cltj Hall inS uearly all the flno buUdlngs erects lntb0pll-ty. y arda new FealUaUMy, Salem, Or, lw ' THE OFFICE BOV GOT EVEN. . now n ltevcncernl Youth Fooled a Pretty Typewriter Out of Spite. Tho office boy and tho blond type writer had quarreled. It was over a trivial matter, to bo sure, butnover theless tlrey were on the outs. Both seemed spitefully revengeful, and1 when one day the office boy played off sick and went to the base ball garao the typewriter' mado kuowntatho employer tho youth's sporting proclivities. This as might bp expected caused trouble, and tho wrath of tho office boy against tho young, lady with nimble fingers in creased more and more. Days passed and tho lad planned and dreamed of schemes to "got back" at his fair tor mentor, who stood so woll in tho graces of tho omployor. Now on ov ory typewritorthero is a small gong Which'rings when the end bf-thb' lino is reached. Thb office boy knew this, and ashe watched the prettily tapered fingers throw back tho carriage at each tap of tho boll ho smiled with fiendish glee. It was late in tho afternoon. Tho young ladywaa industriously' tapping the-'keys to finish the1 firm's corre spondence. She hrul reached tho last lottor'antl remarked" to tho 'Office boy that hbr best young man was going totako her to tho theater that even ing;! -henco her hurry, Thisionly mado tho offlco boy smilo all tho more, for ho knew that his time had come. His eyes seemed to say, "Re venge is sweet' Tho ypurigilady slipped the sheet of paper into the machino and began at lightning speod to1 Write from her notes. Tho lyouth watched the Tcarriago sliding' to and fro. Ho took from his pocket'a rusty nail, and as tiioitype writer "wrote on unconsciously ho tapped the bell lightly With tho' nail. Tho young lady, never thinking, pushed tho paper upanother lino and went on.; t Again tho boy tapped tho belli and again the young lady turned the machino. This was kept up uri- nl tho maiden had written all thorb was to write. A small figuro had sneaked easily out of tho door; Tho blond with drew tho sheet from tho machine'. Sho looted at it, and looked again and saw- before her a letter -written 'something' after tho fashion of tho latter day stopladdor poetry.' Not a Blngle line was proporly written. Tho girl grew thoughtful.i She seemed to remember that the boll had rung'tt triflo oftcnor than usual. Sho loolcdd nbout tho room, and then sho remembered that the offico boy had once upon a time gone to 'a base ball game- and had remarked subse quently that ho would got oven. Baltimore Herald. An Anxious Mother. Mrs. Bruton discovered rccontly that her son Reginald, aged 18, waq smoking a vast number of digatottes ovory day, and iu speaking of tho matter to Captain. Soaker, t a. family friend said: "You know, captain, it isn't those harmless littlo paper things, fteggio smokes that I fear. They artf such insignificant trillcs, but what 1 1 am .afraid of is that thoi dear, uususpi- cious boy will go on smoking i them :until ho acquires' tho tobacco habit and 'takes to thoso-'great, horrid ci- .gars and things." "Banish your laio rears, my aoar woman," replied tho captain. "Sci ence has as yet failed to discover any actual relation between tho cig arotto habit and tho tobacco habit. As long as your son continues to smokq cigarottes ho will nover de velop a praying for tobacco." Arid .Mrs. Bruton that oveninff, aft or exhibiting a beautiful silver, cigi aretto case which sho bad just bought for dear "Roggio," remarked that Captain Soakor was such a sympa thetic adviser on family affairs, -and what a comfort it was io talk with him when ono was in trouble1 l-o York Herald. Had In Inland Rivers. 4 Tho late Mr. Ronnio roportod that 400,000 tons of mud were annually discharged into the Thames from tho sewers of London, and tho innumer able shoals botwoen tho Nora and tho Downs amply prove thai this calculation is not exaggerated. In days gone by, tho mud dredged from the London docks was carried by barges to the Osier forelands on tho banks of tho bob, whero a valuablo frontago for building and other pur- res was obtained. From the mud its desiccated state bricks havo boon wade in largo quantities, which have been named Sir Robert Wig' ram's bricks, having first been made on his lands. LoaflOa Tifc-Bita. Tutt's Pills CIJEECONSTIPATIOH. Ta f)Jr health ouob1iorII hurt) re ular cvacnatlouH every (wen y four hours. Tho BVlla. bOi sueutsil iumI tibyaleal, rcsultlus; from HABITUAL CONSTIPATION aro inuynud aeriouu. for Ihoeur of ilila common (runtle,Tiitt'aI.ltcr jptlla hv if a Hii4larily napap Uieieet. XiKully uyar cobUO. 1 fiOLOVEYV7H-&K. WORLD'S FAHt, CHICAGO HOTEL - naut Avaaae a d U Sum. lxeproofi hi mown iturw rou4a;'tU ou erary tUiot, umvns s. ruv feoliy MWWi n a 'r ..tiro m imBmzr w ma sssi sib s.h .a.' 13kJUJL '.tiULi". What Is the1 condition of yours? Is your lU harsh, brittle? Docs It split at the ends? Ha lifeless appearance? Docs It fall out when combo? of . brvshed? Is It full of dandruff ? Docs yourcalp Itch ? n Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If theso'aro om o' ; yOHrsyrnpf6itisbowarncdirrtimooryouwlIIbecotnob;.(u. j SkookumRoot Hair Grower 'i iH li whatyou nW. - IU produoUon Is not an accident, bat the mult or sclent lilo ' rcioarcli. Kuowledgu of dfiaw ot th hair and aflnlp leu ta thoit noor; i fry of bow to treat tharaf l8ookum?cntalnsiieltherralneralsrmrbli.:.It i it not a Dye. but a deuihiraily the folllclea. it mIoom tatuna. Vf Eeep the icalp ottan. ,tne uie.pt, steomtm om qitd dwrpv '" Ao(r, . leAnrfv,,wlatftfiiint AW IJIJ AAlr. prepaid, on -j-n-- -r". iirir r 1 aril tor txso. in rrovipfc V4 Vlv. THB SKOOKUn iXtiffiwZs u. T.J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood . Finishing, " Cor, Wth and ChemekeU Street. Geo. Fendrich, CASH-MARKE1 . Best, meat and free delivery. v.136.Sta Street. PB0FBS8I0NA1J AND BUSINESS 0ARD3. p. n. o'Aitor. aro.a.BiNonAM. S'Altoy'A BINGHAM. Attorneys at Law, Rooms 1. 3 and 8, U'Aroy .Huilding, Hi lestreeU Special attention given U busl nwwln the supreme and circuit courUof tho lata. - " Rl UOIBK. Attorni.y at law, Balem, Ore , sion. Office 'ni Oommerclal street. ,y TILMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem, Oregoa. Office upstairs in Fatton' block H, J. BIGQER. Attorney at IttWjBalem, Ore- gon. Office over Hush's bank. - t'nltAU.M.W.IIIlNT. BUAWAUUNT tj. AUornoys at law., Offlco National bank, Salem, Oregon. 1., AUornoys at law., Offlco over Capital rOUN A. OARSON, Attorney at lawjrooms I S and i, Buah bank building, Halem.Or. II. K. HONHAM. W. H. HOLMES BON II AM. & HOLMBB, Attorneys at law. Office Itrlluih blootr, between Btatoaud Court, on Oommerclal street. B. IMGUB, Htnographr andlTjpo- Mi(u.f iiab .mi nnjiil'tvnawp t nv nf. oo but one In Oregon. Over Bush's bank, alem, Oregon. ' CJTELLA HHKUMAN.-.Typewrltlnt andj j commercial stenorrapny. tikjih n, urujr block. FlrsKlaas work Hates reasonable. nit. A. OAVIB. Lata Fiwt Graduate or New Vnrli. irlvpfl aneclal attention to the dis eases of women' and children, nose, throat, l.iiia Irtrirmva akin dlacaaea and turnery. Office at roaldence. loi Stale street. ConnuMo. j.1on from 9 to 12 a. m. and a to 5 P- " 7-i-em W 9'VFHY8I0rAN AND BURGEON. Office BloCommerclat street,ln Bldrldge bio blook, Hrsldonoe ilo Oommerclal street. a UROWNK, M. D,, Physician and Hu ceon. Office. Murpdy bioo-, resiaenoe, AS, Commercial etroeU P lion R.T.O. HMITH, DeutUt. 03 State street ons of every description. HAiflm. iirnirnn. riiiisucu ucuuu uwitih .-. ... ..-- uiu : 'CTMU1MMI 1U9I- tlons a specially. TiR. CLARA M, DAVIOH0N, gruduate of j woman's Aioaicai muirge. oi i uun.ii vanla office. BusbtUreyman Block, Kaiem, D. I'UOH, Architect tlns, specinoa. llnna and aurxrlnuindrnce for all classes ot buildings.' Offlco a0 Commercial street, up stairs. ofasso JjiurcicariONLOpaK nq. . a.o.u. v- MeeU In their hall in MtaUs Insurance ulldlng.every Wednesday evanlng. J. A. BEL WOOD, Recorder. ruUvJuC-TKjlJIroT!oulJVAUO UUUwU Hair Death. instantly removes and forever destroys ob- Jeetlonal ibie hair, whether upon the hands. wen. arms or n K. wimout uiwwiurHtiuu c. wlllmu r Injury to th most delicate skin. It irasfor flfty year the sei eore ,t torinulanl ;ed'by physl rltv and.tbe tcrasraus Wilson, ackuow itdgi -alans as the .highest utborll most eminent dermatologist andhalr spe oUllst that ever lived. lTurlnghl private pracUoeoiallfa.tlme among the nopiuiy tna ansiocracy ot .uiv( u yi. lilareolDe. Prloe. II by mall, securely asked. OorreaDOBdeneeoonndentlal, Bole, tgents for America, Address j THE 8KB&KUM HOOT HAIR CR0WCR CO, epU II. 67 South Flftn Avenue.oew ior yVWftfVnOnfVVVOA'fWfVVVVVVV B P. J. LARSEN & CO., i Manufacturer of Wagons, Car . rlaaea. etc. Ftopalrinn a Bpeotalty. Shop 43 BUM street. MONEY TO LOAN On lwprored Ral KUU. In wjobdIi an UXU.9 io f uiu no uwij - ',s FEAR & FORD, Boom 13. Btub Bonk block. S Udw LKAVS8 BALKM frorn V. J. Dock at 6 o'clock a. in. every Wed- nesaay ana oavuiu, LEAVES l'ORTLAWD Irom the Central dock at foot of WasbUgton street every Bunday and Thursday. L8AVKS 8ALKH for Albany tytrf Monday and Tuesday, re turning same days. . , iMfrninc frtfaht and paaaenger batlneaa. nail on the went. "" " . ' " . " A 1 AU iIKUKKN. CflflS. WOLZ, rroprletor of tbe GERMAN :-: MARKET South OommorojAl Ht.Salew. AU kind rVMbvttaltuul ftaoked ondSAUtagt. MUCK DKUYKAY, Meats j I fiffMBBicl f I s'im Steamer .Elwood. tt If 3 X 4 , r V Tit. C. ' $tn m sti t i MBb . lta oocllsff acd rttreahlnr Tonic By Unn:lUt it . kairjLcUru.dandrujr end ante Mairiiatiat, healthy, and free from irrllatlne erapUon. by soap. oeroys jwronns iiuecii, icmcn jnu c nnrvlvvAH ftMin i 1 dlreet to as, and we will forward - 'A.i. - , iri.ii.u.i'iini c.M Kt uniriitM'vKu iwi vi fAm mv, vvw. ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 11 Uil i 07 Honth Flftk Avanae, Hew :York, K. Y. ScFeent Doors I AND iOBfalNQ. JCorlcj & Winstanley. Bhop 316 High street. U.IE. MTJRWLY. 1 1 i NOHTBDBAt,kM. f T. l.ahby! Meat Market, SOa,Commerolal Street, Good tneata, Prompt delivery, I DuvM McKllloii, Steam Wood Saw Talce It J EVENING JODRNAL, Only 3 osnta a day delivered at , i your, floor. JOHN 0. MARTIN. Horseshoeing. BLAOKBMITHING. State Street, - - Balem" Leavel orders at Salem' Itrt pfovement Co., 95 State stroet. 1:; H. HAAS, THE WATdHMAKEE, 2ISK Commtrtlil St., SUm Oregon,, i (Next door to Klein's.)! Specialty of -Spectacles, and mwUrtef ClocSs, Watohea and Jewelry. A Smith Premleh TypdWriter. Bold on easy payment.. For Bent. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem, n,N.I)UmKB,aen'Ugent, 101 Third tU trtlandi Bend forlcatalogue. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoWri. Da ww them? Vfhen nxt In nd by a pr.. estlnthdwerid. Oft J2.5I 3,50 2.S0 2.25 01 uwes- 42.00 41.7 M.m aaeh vuii. un kii o -BP-BS-1 - I 7S IJES, iKwwinttilM MESS SHOE, mads latkektM tlrlM, 4o't ftj $S lo $8, by my $J, $3 JO, $4.00 m ti Slrf Tkey flt Vfitl U tttiom made ui loak tna ww h will, If vol with to economize In your fatvwi U y purctuwffir W. L. Dooglu Show. Hm tnd price itcmoed m the bottom, look for It who jrou boy W..OOaLAfl,Brckton, MaaJ. SaUby Khaussb Bros. HOWARD, The House Mover. 451 Marlen Street. Ho the best facilities for moving and m'r. Ing bouses. Leave ordera at Uray Bros., or address Balem, Oregon, From Twsiul erlslwior FekU tbe NorthBni Pacific Railroad Is the Hue tojtake To all Points East aid Mi. It Is the dining oar renteltna tbrougk vestibule trains; trtry day ia the year to ST. PAUL AND CDICAGO jKo ebsnge of ears.) rvmivui4 nrdlnlneoora unauirismil fullmon drawing .room eleeseri orwteet equina inaeat a TOURIST Sleeping Cars, Beit that oan be onnstrnoted and la' which aoooBamodatlene ore both tree und lur nUhed for boldefe of tint and seoond-claa UekeU,ndi KLISQAMT DAY U0A0HE8. Aeontlnuota line oonnesttog with all lines. aBordlng dlieci and unlaterniptKl service. Pullman all r "rTiitlon cau be t cured la adv tlu'wlk aay ogtnt of Uterood. Throuch UekeU to and from all, points bt America, Kngiand and Kurope 'call be yarenoedte,r ticket oeeotbleoi rVult Information erusoe rntnr rateei Uw Cftrlni,i oaapplio onntM and other details fur. IT4M1.M oo amplication to any axenior A. D. OliABIiTON, Auunl UenenU rnger Asaat, Mo, m yirrt street, ewr Wilrfcni rrU " VSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV. SHBsBBBBBBBB . . ,T "' "" IssBBaS- rOiP9Jl3 HIW,Lr.U.f- rait janm Pjssr ltt iH Blectric Lights OnMctcr-Sjj8te7H. TO CONSUMERS : ThoHalem Light and Tower Company iripHt tirxTjno Cnvo eoulDDCd. tbclr Elecl Ltfeht vlant.wlth tho mi'st modern apparatus and aie now able 'Io toflerMLO rjubllo a better Might tbau noy ay-uni and nt a rate lower tuan any cuy on inoconsw Arc and Incandescent Light log. ilcctrio Motors ior nil lmrposcsnirhtjropewbrs re quired. lot-lcnnei can ba wired for as many lights us, deairvd. and the ronRumura pay for only sueh tUb W or are used. This being reglsteieel by nn Kioctrio Meter. Office 179 Commercial St. Fresh- News-Paoers- -Fruits- i hnd Candles- J. L. BENNETT & SON. P. O. Bloolc T. Wi TH0RNBUR6, The" Upholsterer, Remodels, re-covers and'rermlrii unholstered furniture. First cln wnrk. lli""ptft strwt. State Insurance blook. Tho Yaouinn Route. M I I) D ii n. And Oregon Development company's steam amp line, -aa roues snorter, xv noura less tlmo than hy any other routo,, First clans through passenger and freight. line from Portland and au lolnta In tho Wlltamette valley to and fromlian F.rnnclsco. T1JIK 80HBDULK, (Except Sunday.) Lv Aibany.l:00 pmlLv 6orvallh.l:40p m rVaaulnao:!0pm Lv Yaquina0:a'am Lv Corvalllu. 10::t5 am Ar Albanyl:l0a m O. A'O. trains connedt at Albany and Cor valtls. The abovo trains connect at Ynqulna with tho Ureaon Devclonment Oo.' line 'or steam. : a between Yaqulnn and Han Fninolfioo. n. ii. rassengers irom nirnunu ana an Willamette valley points canmate clone con. icctlon with the trains of the Yaquina Route it Albany or Corvallls and If- destined to Han fi anclsoo, should orrangeto arrlvo at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. rotkcngtr and IVrelgbt ltatoa always the tniTPgt Kor Information, apply to Messrs. 11ULMAN AOo.. PrelKht and Ticket A cents ano and'SM Front street. 1'ortland, Or., or 0. 0. 1IUUUK. Ao't Uen'l l''t- A l'aiiB. Act or, rarico iu K. uo , corvaiiiB, ur. r. II. HABWKLL, jr., Uen'l Freight and Fass. Agt. Ore. Development Co., wvt Montgomery Mt East and South rVIA THE SHASTA ROUTE --of the Southern Pacific Companv. CALiroiiNiA xxritKaa raAitt-vnQir daily bs TWEIK roHTIND AMI B. . "guiHr; '6:16 p. m. win p. ra. 10: IA a.m. rWoriBT Lv. Lv. Ar. 1'ortland Balem Ban Fran, Ar. I :lt a. m Lv.f k8a.w Lr.l .7:00 p. m Abovo tralna stop at all stellotk from. Cortland to Albany lucluslvp; also at Tangent -ihedd, llaliey, liarrlsburg; Junction City, Irving, Kuiteno Mod all stations froa Koweburg o Ashland inclusive. UOHEllUIUI MAIL, DAILY, i aj a. in, 1:17 a. m M p. m. LvT LV. Ar. 1'ortland Balem Itoneburg A.r,JTa)p.. Lv. ( 1:40 p, . Lv. 7;O0e. OinlHg Cars 3MiJg4a!!Reste PULLMAN BUFFET SIFMRS AND Second Glass Sleeping: Cars Attached to all through trains. tVest Side K?isio6TBtweti f mM ui Cmallis: AII.T-(KXOWrr' 8UWDAT). 7:!XJa.m. Utl6 p. m. Tbrtland" Oorvallla Ar. LV. Ar. At Albany and Corvallls connect trains ef Oregon ranltlo ltallroad. WltH KX fit aw TMAIW (Uall.Y KICKrTBUMDAT :0 p.m. TLy7 10H v. m.Ar. Portfaud Ar, Lv. 8:aSa. ra 60 a, MoMlnnvllle TUK9UC3M TiKKTS To alt points In tbe Vaateru States, Gonad and Kurope can be obtained at , lowest ratee Irom W. W. SKINNKK. Agent. Balem. K.P. BOOKltfl. AsLO. r.aale,A' H. KOKHI.Kll, Manager WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Morthoni Ptclfle R. R. Co., Uh) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Train Dally. 124,1pm lltDra 025pm 7:lfuiu 1... Mtnn-a I .-Waula lhtOam 8.8Sam ll.Ktew bMpm. 7.36NSt 4.Snm 11.46pm 10-JWain 1.4) urn aoopm 7.05pm l..uuiutl. I. Aahland- n .ueain T.toam lu.cuni ai:hlQttgo I Tickets hold and haggoge checked through to all points la the United Watea and Canada. Cloae connection made la Uhloao wlttt all trains going Kat and Mouth. , KorlulllnformaUoa apviy to yoar nareei Ueket agent or J AS. 0. roM). wcaw.OaaM.MdTkt,At40te!ew. BLOOD DISORDERS A New Remedy A true CpecilSo a potldrs and pemaaent tHmtnaiiaB ft all poia from the Uood, anj a muniloa U bMlihy vigor ta i U u odued ta wlfcrtre be IM im IIkw b a rasMdy wtuca U Uq wxlergkg th wot mvm prime eiHiiflMUU far the paM tbwa yean. It om net ,, faUed. Md i will vu fat M Uif a iff Nrel far brvluliiic polwo arvl all Uood dmuu., IXyeua. UmUf genjte M pajilcuUre ar4 pr(rlre. aaaj .fillUa your ayMea lh mercury er4 ok,! TU rentadr wife) cure you la Jo to oo dyi wkkoul Oil. ,W qnswlew a cure oa MMiMHt aatej i ,. HWf FAT CHtMKiL CO., ' 7 Wr fktet y4ff-At, OS. 10