Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1893)
c- 't MB 'jsaaassMMBPMsisMWBWMWIsaW T" W T.i ?r vf-ys? uAtfiT&i.. aotmKAii; jtiiiday, doTcm&m a7iB mwfwwwmiw:mrWF turf Trrtl-s ...-.- " x... .. . . - -- - -- - r ;j,. ,. t i i iiniji n 7 '.fr?s TV"? -. A- SOIMTEESR. General, you soem preoccupied, ead, quiet when with mo. Can it be from laclrof interost!" Thus spoko the pretty Countess Alvis ZelinBka in a soft tono of re proach, accompanied by the most gracious of Binilos, to a French offi cer Bitting by her side. This young officer was the brave Calvinlac, an? Auvergnese Highland er, who, 'bbford his thirtieth year, had won already upon the battle field his epaulets as a general of cav alry. They happened to be alone in a vast salon at one of the old palaces in warbaw, tuo nomo or ttio countess, who had been left a widow at 22. A large fire burned in the enormous fireplace" of rose marble, upon the pediment pi which the arms of Ze linska wore finely sculptured. The mouth of January, 1807, the time of this story, was remarkable, on account of' its seventy.' It is well known that Napoleon, after the battle of Jena and the overthrow of Prussia, conceived the gigantic idea of a" continental blockade,- and in stead of. enjoying in peace, his tri umphs and-his glory wished to im pose by force on all Europe the ef fective execution of his projects against England. For that ho resolved to pursue the remnant of the Prus sian troops to their last intrenohment and to go to meet the Russian army, which was still intact and under the command of General Benniug sen. "You are still mute, general," con tinued tho countess. "Have I lost your confidence?" "Pardon me," replied Calviniac. You must excuso me for being dreamy and preoccupied. You know the emperori has withdrawn from mo the command of my brigade for a month because I expressed too frankly my opinion of his indiffer ence to the sad condition of your un happy country. The emperor has punished mo severely, and here I am far from my bravo soldiers. I was quite happy in my disgrace, since it cavo me the pleasure of be ing received by you, in the midst of tho most glorious representatives of Polish nobility, as an ally, as a friend. You, the energetic and en thusiastic patriot, have kept up my spirits, have permitted me tho pleas ure of seeing you, of confiding in you my cares and (Ireams, of admir ing you, of lov" "Ah, general!" I "Yes, I was going to say of loving you. But am I worthy of express ing such a sentiment when I ought to make a strange confession? You see me sad and preoccupied because there is in mo a violent combat. I am happy, intensely happy, yet at tho Bamo time, in spite of the charm which chains me to your side, I would like to bo elsewhere. The in notion to which I am condemned crushes me. I curse the severity of my sovereign. I would like this in stant to mount a horse, cross War saw and rejoin tho army, which means to leave you, to flee from o-r.nr hAautiful eves, in order to see, face to face, the horribie mustaches of the Cossacks of Benningsen." "You are always frank, general. However, I admit this unforeseen declaration has surprised me a little. After 15 days of repose you become dull and disconsolate. You are home sick for camps and battles. Myfaa Ion seems to you less attractive than your tent in the midst of tho snow. - "Permit me to explain. I heard i-ocfniYinir flint the work of concen tration goes on rapidly; that tho Russians are going to be forced to accept battle. My blood boils at the news. 'They are going to fight, i reflect. 'My brothers in arms are going into danger and honor. I wish-to share their lot.' However, when I think of you I am cowardly. I rebtrain my feelings. Thus you see mo here near you, as usual, uui I feel that my conduct merits re proach. If you esteem me, you can not blame me for this indecision which torturos ine. You cannot ad vise mo to remain inactive, m the midst of luxury and comfort, in a rich palace, when the dragoons orVir. T.nminn.ded yesterday, camp ing now in the snow, now marching in the mud or crossing the Vistula by tho bridge of boats, are going onco more to brave tho dangers of war for tho glory of France and per Jiaps for tWliberty of Poland. The countess remained standing do fore toe-general, listening eagerly to his words and expressing by her passionato looka tho admh-atlon whidTtMf martial ardor inspired in her. "and then) ought I to deny my senti ment for Poland to retract tho words which I spoke so frpely? Oh, no I Today less than ever. There fore I am forced to Beek a way of re suming the service without being recognized by my superiors. I havo reflected for some tiino, and when you roproached mo for my silence I was just making a definite resolution. I will present myself to the outposts as a Poland countryman. desirous Of fighting for his country." "Why, general, do you wish to enlist as a simple soldier? You will have to obey, instead of command, to march in the first ranks, to strug gle hand to hand with the enemy I It is to certain death you voluntarily run. Oh! What havo I done I, Who have rather encouraged you in your resolution ; I, who admire you only to lose you? I wns wrong. I was misled by blind patriotism. Re nounce your projects! It is your duty to execute scrupulously the or ders of tho emperor." "No, countess, my duty is to be whore'the French are exposing their livestobravo tho dangers that they run." "Even breaking your word?" "I do not violate my oath since I enlist as a volunteer." "You are immovable. Do there fore as you wish. My best wishes accompany you, and I will pray for you. God grant that your temerity may not bopuuibhed! Think of me sometimes." She extended her hand, which he kissed passionately, whilo she turned aside her head to conceal the great tears which glistened like diamonds in her eyes. Feb. 8, 1807, at daybreak, tho French and Russian armies met The troops of Benningsen covered tho mountain tops in front of tho lit tle'town of Eylau. Tho emperor re lied upon this village, the cemetery of which he occupied with tho guard. The vast plain which separated the two camps was gloomy and desolate. A white shroud of snow recently fallen entirely covered tho hard ground. The sky was gray and gloomy. Tho rays of the sun could not penetrate the thick, frosty at mosphere. Upon tho left, a little back of Ey lau, was massed the cavalry of Mu rat. In the first rank, among the dragoons of General Grouchy, was a simple cavalier, sword in hand, with out a distinctive mark, without a decoration, but superb in his martial and determined bearing. It was Calviniac. After tho scene which we have de- blow struck, overthrow and killed. His right arm was injured by a ball, but he seized his saber in his left hand and continued his courso until the souud of the clario.u forbade his further action. Tho work of this cav alry, perhaps tho most astonishing in the history of tho empire, decided tho victory. Tho next day tho emperor, in order to honor in some special manner the heroic squadrons of Murat, -wished te must i survey the front of this admh able for Ira company of hoisemen. Grave and somber, after a victory so hotly dis puted, he passed at a slow gallop bo fore the soldiers, saluting tho flag lowered before him. Arriving op posite the eighth regiment of dra goons, he slackened hispacband said to Grouchy, who" followed him: "Who is that cavalier in ,tho first rank, who holds his sword in tho left hand? Ho strangely resembles Cal viniac." "Ho is a Polish volunteer," re sponded Grouchy. "Ho was engaged several days ago- and1 has fought like a lion. I saw him at work, and I do not know of one more worthy a reward." The emperor approached tho pro tended Polandor. "Well, my bravo fellow," said ho, "I havo the pleasure of congratulat ing you upon your courage. One of my generals, Calviniac, recently took the liberty of criticising my ac tions. I havo deposed him. You may replace him. I shall havo then at tho head of my dragoons an of ficer worthy of them, whom I con sider a compatriot and a friend." He resumed his courso, followed by his escort of superbly uniformed generals. The davs which followed this bat tle were employed in removing tho dead to the shpro of tho Vistula near Warsaw. Thoy were transported on sledges across the vast plains, fol lowed by flocks of crows. Some, whom the guard would not permit to bo moved, remained in the con vent of Eylau, now transformed into a hospital. Among them was General Calvin iac. who was very ill -with a fever. He had abused his strength. After having fought all day, hi3 arm in a sling, ho was still at his post of hon or, but at night, when the excite mentof tho struggle and tho emotion of triumph were somowhat calmed, his wound, which had reopened, caused him violent pain. Fever set in. The surgeons thought amputa tion would be necessary, but know ing that tho ball had not remained in tho flesh and that the bone was not Tha TTdrInpefctor. Two trcntlemenf strangers to ono an- l Other, wero traveling in the same com partment. During tno journey onooi them asked tho other to lqt hiui measuro hia valise. Tho latter consented. Then tho first passenger, taking out a 3-foot rule, proceeded to measuro tho article in question, nfter which ho said: "I am vory sorry, but your vnliso is too largo for admission inside tho car-n-nro T nm i rail war inspector and ! inflict upon you a imo 01 o iruucs transgressing tho rules." Tho other piid tho 5 francs and said to his fellow traveler, "Will you allow mo to look at your 8-foot rnlo for a mo ment?' "With ploasuro," said tho latter and at onco handed it to him. After.glanclng at tho rule tho other passenger said, "I am nn inspector of weights and measures, and as your foot rule Is notatamped I must ask you to pay mo a fino of 60 francs." And tho railway inspector had to eholl out. Voco delPopolo. Explained. Irate Paront It's over an hour slnco I sent you to tho storo to get thoso things, and now you havo como back without thorn! Small Boy It was such a long timo jeforo my turn carao to bo waited on hat I forgot what you wanted. Irate Parent Why didn't yon como aomo to find out? Small Boy 'Fraid I'd lose my turn! Harper's Bazar. Safety Assured. Old Lady Oh, I always get so nerv ous on a railroad. Don't you think wo'ro goin at an awful rate? Mr. Illuck Y-e-s, but you needn't worry, mum; thero won't bo any acci dent. "How do you know thero won't?" " 'Cause l'y o got on accident insurance ticket." No York Weekly. C 0 ? A. 5 VVVrtAWiWWvAW-VAVA ALD HEAD What Is thti condition of yours? Js your Iialr dry, harsh, brittle? Docs it spilt at tho ends? Has1 it a lifeless nppcaranto? Docs It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Docs your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these am somoof r yoursyniptomsbowaraedlatimeoryouwlUbecomebald. 5J SkookuinRoot Hair Grower ifwlntyouneed. lu production Is not an awldenfc but the result of 'sclenting rewsreh. KuowIeUjje ot the diseases ot the hair and scalp lea to the disco?, eg cry of how & treat them, skooapm-oontalninelthermjneralinorotlt. It ir lsnotttD)e,l)UtadellglitfollyooollBjand relreihlnj Tonic ltr stimulating gi tho follicle, (I itopi falling hair, ewe Oatwlrvff and prpirs haironbald JJl f0rrr Keen the scalo oltan. healthy, and free from lrTltatlnRernpUons.tr thouie ot kl-ookvm Ski Soap It destroys xarat(o inutu, ttAfcA st t IB i PWSw 3 MM W, iMif 5 HT M SI il :,j , "i -t v -I-1 & Electric Lights If your druKKlt cannot tupply yen tend direct to na, and we vrul lorwara t? crepalJ, on receipt oi price, u rower, auu per pome t lor iwk up, cw. laf ilMfnlu th hlttr. fOUr UTUITKltt cusnui upiL7 7u I 1. on recelnt oil price. Grower. I liMirlari 6 for 8150. THB SKOOKUn KWM HAIK UKUWfcK C7 South jni ATCnne, kow xoru, h. h. CO., A.. ffim, wMWrVVtfWiMwww" On Metev System. TO CONSUMERS ;! ThoMalnn Light and Iower Company at ereait uxpense iiava equipped their Electno bight plant with the nu.pt modern appnmtuB M)dutonowlle lo oner the pnbllobetr llsht than nnr nwtpm ana nt. unite-lower loan nay city on tnq co.au, Arc and Incandescent IJghtJ ing. Occh'ic Motors ler all purposes "wliero panaris re .quired. Re-1 leucea can ba wired for as many- lights u desired a"il tho ruuhnraere pay for only such lights pi nre uied. This belDg regis teieU ,ty an,bJtx;trio,.McU:r. Office 179 Commercjal St. T. J. KRESS. HOUSE PAINTING, :paper HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing', Cor, soth and ChomoketA .Btrcot. Uereilltnry. "Your daughter-has a fino touch, Mrs. Moriarty." "Yis, bo thoy do bo tellln me, an sure 'tis no wonthor, for sho loves the planny an niver tires of It, Sho has a great tashto for moosio, but thin that's ownly natural, for her gran'father had his hiid brokinwida cornet at a plcnlo!"--Tit-Bits. A Mtnlcnl Moant. Teachor (to littlo Johnny) What mount did tho ark rest on? Littlo Johnnio I don't know, ma'am. Teachei- Oh, yes, you do. Mount Ar-Ar" Littlo Johnny Oh, yes, I know. Mount Arra-ra Boom-de-ny. Harper's Bazar. Goo. Fendrich, CASH MARKET Beat meat and free, delivery. 136 btate Street. J, E, flTOBEHY. -BrictrfTile- " ' OrVrJrSA'iajM. Tialce It I amm journal, Only 3 cent a day delivered at your door. Fresh- 1 News- Paoers- - - Frliits- . . and .Candirs. J. 12 BBNNBm SON. V. O. Qloolc. MEATS. HUNT, llie North Salem Jattlier, lUya lis h-w pot- sold 'oat bat tu in tliop lu IU0 at Liberty tmt Jjrldgo,, I)avitlMcKm$K Leave: orders nt Balem im provement Co., 95 State street. ' 1 :....n3 Vmr la.wlal f "tvnif. fl fftW scribed the ceneial lost no time. "JJU. "'" ""- Havinc dressed himself m the clothes aal' of a countryman and crossed the plains of Lithuania, he presented himself for enlistment to tho first colonel of dragoons whom ho met. Thanks to his disguise, ho was not recognized, and he was soon able to put on tho green tunic with its yel low cuffs and to take his place in the midst of his new companions, wear ing, like them, tho white breeches, the regulation boots and the helmet with an ornamental plume of black. Tho battle waB in progress all the morning. About 11 o'clock the enow fell in large flakes, Diincnng uio eyea of tho French, who began to waver. Thn nmneror believed that his good lnflr hfirt forsaken him. Ho Baw that a superhuman effort must bo made, rnllincr Murat. he said: "Well, aro you gong to allow these Tv.pn to devour us? March forward with all your cavalry." At tho order Murat started like a flash and drew up his 80 squadrons i linn of battle, placing ahead tho dragoons of Grouchy. Calviniac s heart beat fast. At last ho was going to fight as a simple soldier; to do vote himself obscurely, lost in numbers! to sacrifice his life, without hope of recompense, for tho lovoand glory l:. .r Wia thoncrhtB tnUlS- ported him to the salon of tho palace at Warsaw where ho had said adieu i , n,,nrosfl Zolinska. It seemed IU UiD .w-- , . to him that ho couiu sun uc' " voice, could see her smile. Thus en couraged, it was with joy that ho threw himself against the regiments S Sicks who with their sabers were cutting down the amy of Augoreau, , - Tho snow ceased, and one could -1" i i nil Ur horror this un conienii-- ------ dead( tfood ImaWng horrible spots on the wSuniforinsoftheFi-enclidiers The meeting of the .two bod m .of cavalry was terrible. ColYimM,iJiow. Hannilv. a woman watched near him. A young and beautiful Polish girl, wearing tho graceful costume of tho peasants of Ukraine, had pro sented herself to tho outposts, saying that she sought her brother, a vol unteer in tho cavalry of Murat. Tho Countess Zehnska, for it was sho, had had a presentiment of tho result of the. battle, and following her fem inine instincts sho sought among the wounded for her lover. After a day of vain Bearcli, worn out and anxious, almost dospefato, Bhe conceived tho idea of seeking shelter in the convent of the iBeno dictines. Seeing that it was; occupied by the wounded French, sho still had strength enough to search tha largo halls. Asking explanations, giving details, she finally discovered tho lit-1 Whisker at an Knrly Arc. Bortio (aged B years) Mamma, ain't my-faco dirty? Mamma No, Bertie; don't you know nurso washed Bertie's faco this morning? Bertio (clinging to hia idea) Don't tairo, mamma; feels dirty. Oh, I des it must bo whlstors toinin. Texas Sift-ings. She Knew. "You understand, Betty," said tho mistress, "that wo aro to move out of this house tho first of next month?" "Ycs'm," aiiBwercd Betty. "I'vo been gweepin all tho dirt into tho registers for tho last tlireo weeks, mum." Chicago Tribune. Cauclit on Ilia Fly, Ho (musingly) I should think a bridal four to tho World's fair would bo nn vent to bo pleasantly remembered in after life. Bho (enthusiastically) Oh, it would! But, John, this is so nuddon. New York Press. ln?.a ' r: r&mrades.struck fontoWSSSS al! oWJ-ittte,. graK-'SMSS I .- t i.,.r. W1T7JI IUTIO. UU.VM 'D .. ,, i..i. tnevicwjjv""""- , : ,. m1w I love you thus," sam BUP, ." their buii0ts and suot uiw . matter how much I may miss yuu, - mltcarinK for their ou. fel,al8. that you ought .to gc . Qroucby fell. toboihavmgn Thomna Mstruiro. who has been np tlo room where upon n camp bed was pearing as a nowsboy in "1493," has re. extended, not her brother, as she signoa , - 6aid,but he whom sno xovea more emy v..-r. -.-- -. - dearly man a oroiuur, buiv-o duo ww witnessed his chivalry and patriot ism. Tho countess was not recognized by Calviniac. Delirium had robbed him of his reason. This condition lasted for several days, duringwhich his devoted nurso watched over him constantly. Finally tho lover float ed and tho Burgeons declared that if ho' avoided all imprudence recovery was certain. One morning Calviniac, while tak ing some nourishment, regarded with attention tho young woman who served him with so much devotion. Ho thought that he recognized her features, but hor drees puzzled him Ho feared that it was a dream or a hallucination. Howovor, hearing i.o- cw.nl' ho trembled and remem- i,wi tlm sweet interviews nt the ,1 in tho nalaco of Wareaw. Ho made an effort to collect hia confused ideas, and raising himself upon his couch called feebly: "Alvisl" The countess, unable to repress an Instinctive movement, turned toward tho eick roan. Bho approached him ; their eyes met. They regarded each -.it.,.. inner time without speaking. wiuh i. n i.ii i, but -this- mut language wiu 6tory, and joy radiated from their How came you here" asked Cal viniac. "It i yon who have cared for mo like on angol from heaven! It is you who have saved roe! Let - -f..,t mil that word which you Btopped upon my lips tho day of Jn dankrture. Lot roe tell you that THE GREAT REVOLUTIONS. w ii 181C Brazil was raisod from a colony to tho rank of a kingdom. Tho royal family of Portugal had fled thither in 1803 to oscapo from tho French. 1815 Tho Germanio confederation formed aftor tho overthrow of French domination. 1815 Poland crectod into a kingdom, tho Czar Alexander ruling as king. A constitution was granted, and tho Polos had great hopes of freedom. 1810 Revolution by tho United States of Colombia against Spain. Independ ence secured. 1820 General revolt in Portugal pgalnBt tho court, A constitution de manded and granted. 1820 Spanish rovolution begun by Riego. Tho royal family imprisoned. Now constitution. 1821 Greek war for liberty. Inde. pendenco proclaimed. Assistance given by England, Franco and Russia. Inde pendence acknowledged In 1828. 1821 Rebellion in Wnllachlaand Mol davia ntrnliiBt tho Turks. Thoso prov inces consolidated, called Roumanla and placed under tho protection of liussia in 1820. 1621 Mexican revolution. Independ ence proclaimed and a federal republio j established. 1821 Revolt of Pom against apain. Independence proclaimed and secured in 1038. 1821 Tho Central American states of Guatemala, Bun Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica declared themselves Independent. Separata! from tho Mexican confederation in 1823. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Hair Deatri . ,ntnnl!v rnmnviu and forover dutroyiob- 'jecilonable hair, wlieilier upou tUo bands, mcfl iirniH ur neca. wiiuuut uiKajiwiuviu. ir Injury to tne raoat aeucaieiain. it waaigr any year the netrot 'ormulant Krunmun Wilton, ackaowledgod by pliyal :1ud an tbo hlKbeat authority and the noat eminent derrnnioioif lii ana iiuir bpo slAltat tbnt ever lived. Uurlna hi private jractloHCJlnlirtvtlmo among the nobility ina arinujcracy vi i-.uruiw no urowuiiucu blartx-lpe. t'rlco, 11 ly m;!!, aocurely ackid Correepondeneeconndentlal, Hole .gcnlafor Amerlua, Addrean THc SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER U ept. lt.67Houih Klltb Avenue.NeW YorK mnni)ni)iHHiii'"Miii"ti'iiiii'iw'i'i' HOWARD, The House Mover. " 451 Marion Street. Ha the bent ftiollltlM lor rnovlutf and rain- loe nousee. lamvo orders at tinty iiros., or address rjalom, Orfson. From Terminal or Interior Points Die I, Is the line to toko 1 To all Points East and South, It is the dlnlnc cor ronto. Itrum throng b vestibule trains; eTery day In th year to ST. PADL AND CHICAGO ;(No ohanRe of ears.) Oompmed of dining cars nnitirpaMed, Vullmnn drawing room leepers Of latent equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Host that can be oonetraoted and In which ucoommodatUn are both tree and fur nlahed (Or holders of flrat and ocoond-clam tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Aoontlnuoci line oonnejtlnK with nil lines, ailordlng direct nrnl uninterrupted service. l'ullman ilrpa "TtBt Ions can be se cured In ndvtnoo " .uli any agent nt trie rona. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO E. W. IIADLEY, ItccelVcr. ssiosrr me to cam forma OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. 8. 8. WILLAMETTE VAtiliKV. Leaves Run Franolico,Oct.7U, 17IHand37 U. Leaven Yixqulna.Oot. 2d, 12th.Sdnnd Nov J7th - RATEdALWA-YH SA'J I8FACTOHT. For trelght and panxenser titles apply to any ror inia rompuny. 11. K. iv uuiaiiY, Oea'l Pupt. ngent or purser of this nirnpanj n.TWAnm.Aw.T v. p a Q. il. i'UWEUH, Agent, gaiem XJeok. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Pacific fl. R. Co,, twee.) LATEST TIME CARD. Two Through Trains Dally. 0.25pm It Minn n vuopinii nviuui..n iwpni i)uiuiiiu 7.0Spm 11. Anbland. a 10.tamn..lHilc(:n.. 1 5 tuoaml kOfim R.0ftiro .6.-)pru 11.10am 7 8fipm VOSum H.uopra B.oopm j 11.45)n Through tlolccti to and from all polnU n Amorica.Kneland and Eurone can be piircbaeed at any ticket oUlce of thl pom- Kull Information ooncerntue ruled, time oftralni,rouf andotherdotalU furnished on application to any acent or A. D. CHARLTON. AwiUUrat Oetieral I'oMenver Agent. Wo, 1Z1 First street, cor. Washingten: 1'ort- land,Oregon Biiaw A Downino, ArtcHta. litSpm lS5i)m tO-.SOam 1.4Jpin 7.16am Tickets sold and haegngo chechod through toallnolutsln the United Htabtt and Cnuuda. Oloee connection inuilo In Uhlcago with nil rains going I'Aht and Hmith, For lull Information apply U your nearest ticket agent or JAS. C. l'ONI), (Jen. rnnn.audTkt.AKl., OhleKo, III East and South -VIA- 1'flOFEhiaiONAL AND UUSINESS CARDS. oro.a.nirioiUM D'Aroy Hulld nntlon riven I new In the supreme and circuit courts of the state. H r,n d'auoy. AilQY HINOllAM. Attorneys a Itonms I, t ana s, UArej nuuuiaE, m tale street. Special attention given to ouw state. t Law, HI TILMON FOHD, Attorney at Ujw.toleiTi, Oregoa. Office up stairs la Vat ton block Hj, HiaUKIl. Attoiney at lawJalem.Ore . gon. Ofllce over umli'i bank. J.B1IAW. M.W.HUNT. HIIAWAIIUK. i-. Attorneys at law. unic over vopiuu allonal bauk,Halein,Ornjn, JOHN A. OAlt-ON, Attorney at law, rooms 8 and 4, Hush bank building, Balem.Or. II. K. KONHAM. W.JI.JIOLMGM. thank you for having given "lniorce(i bVa ball, uiivuuu u-w-day. A dayifl much in these txou-, g0 hi3 general, who happily hied times3. Ye feanftd. , wA noTwounded, anl pivehimhiB t". e iISStS own jKS. wwt- couimanu ul ,ua. -a. mliOXl a uir: ---., Murat . I ioth yyu . . . Thanks, countess- You under-' oDJ) , Workmen -1 J jn b Affionvinffvoulwiflh anuHw charged at toil,' ... m-mtai eliB, "my rZlT' ci wnrthvofvourno- e,n' ,:., Russian infantry. I .. a oaafmiw that my ri' MrT But seb to what an ,Ba'I" ,:" , retauco and severe - ot w to dw: jyictorious." Thi stand: Iierinj-Bou "' T-'-.x rrnUOn lUtu V"u " 7 A -,fak1 I WUUiwi .,'.. u, Ufa i.i- -io.Jr. Tint seo to wnavu". ".. innfreBiBtaucott""- . .i- n(lt trv to uuy. j " axtrenw an implacable will a they yielded fl ag i to you. 1 am nrtywi" uLFmn I have no right to resume terrified, bloody and i BWtajB wboroT. bnc? it yon; my arms Mr. Simeon Staples "I Had a Running Soro On tar ankle flvo years, the doctor pro nouncing rheum. It continued to In tresse In sue. """ I eommenced Uktng Hood's Briprlll,and mlng Jlood's Ollvo Hood's Cures OlnOnent In two yean I was completely cored and have had no trouble nh It since." Bmtox STAM-M. Hast Taunton, Mf1 "Hood's Pills cure liver nit, buTouinesS. lick beadaeb, and constipation. 86. IMTffl BROS., " CONTRACTORS A PJ.ABTBItKRfi. Leaveorders atOotUe-l'arkhurlb:kom tft,Him.Or'"n . MONEY TO LOAN FEAR & FORD, ltanta H. Bnh Unk 4 W dot miiiu a trni.UKH. Attorneys at law. omoflinUusli block, between sutcand urt, on Oommerclal street. Hotel Monterey. Newport, - Oregon. Located on tbo Beach. two miles north of Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully Hheltercd spot, wonderful scenery, sob batlilnir, fine drives toCupo Foul weath er llRhtliouBe. Houmo new, rooms Inrw and airy. Finest resort for families or Invalids. Open all winter. Term moderate by day or week. Intending visitors can drop a postal card to Now port and bo met by lipck, John Fitzpatiuck, d-2-m i'roprlotor. THE SHASTA ROUTE the- fjjTlOM nsnnr Houlb. I I B.15 p. m. ) Lv, 1'ortlanil Ar.l K'MB.m WUp.m. IIjT. Halem Lv. I 6:31) H,m 10:15 a.m. Ar. Han Krnn. Lv.) 7aTUr.s at nil Above trains Ilalsey stop Ilalsey, Jla nir. to Ashland Inclusive. Hhedd, irvni 180 a, pi. llilT a. ra 'M p. in. I10HBHUKU KAll. PAIl.Vt Twtlaiid" LV. LV. Ar. Halem Itosebunt Anl M l:w Lv, LT.I P. E 7,00 a. i TOUN HAVNE. ATTOKNBV.AT.IAW. J tHeilon4ruadeaiid proiiirUy remltled. Muipby block, cor, Htate and Oommerclal lria Haletn, Oregon. ir. WO. KNIOHTON-Arebltect and saperln lendeut. Office, rooms y and JliisU. Ureyman block. V-19-u ME. t-OUUK, BUnographer ond Tpv Salem, Orexon. fmlwordfldo not try to utwy. y ?. ' Li tn vou. 1 am rvady to fol- I have no rigbttoresumo terriaed, bloody and eeeKing - wboroTr ohancg mU yon- piowi----- CalvtalWiW''uhanaudae-iywir uu"' "' ' seek tornstate myself in his avor, M oemfudon. foogM J" Eacb'ancc. -would bo a txiia anu u -r - , Jtr wUcn mL-l,uar,r tlnaa fOT UulenC, "f nothing could stop. York, gives spcll attention Ut ths dls. raises of women and children, oe, throat, i....... wiIm.v. kUin AMMk and surgery offlceVt rrsldenea. loi nuts street. CoutuUw lion ftomulia, in mi.w.i' .. ,-,-v.m a UllOWNK. M. .. f livsictan ana ur. gKn. iiroee. lurpwy i iratui ummircui sirotu TH.T O HMI1 J rUlem.Ore lions ot every ( UousaspeclaUy. uuitii iWtnii.t. itl sute street ..""" r.t..: ..I.l mulHl UfHUDi riUltmu uu.M. .,,,.-, acsenpuwa. immw vj.- TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS-CITY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AKD AM. EASTERN CITIES 3 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Southern Pacifit Company. CAuroKMiA xxracas TaArifr-Rn daily b- Twaur roBTMKUAiuB,r, stations froa I'ortland to Albany Inclusive; also atTangent ilalsey, jjarrisuurg, junction tuy, Kuseue and all stations from Kosebunr. BlHlng Chi-h 0m KIeH- Rente PULLMAN BDFFET SLBBMS AND - Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. vVesl Side DivHoa, Cetweei fsrtiasj PAII.T-(3CXIT BUKOAY). 7:aiia7iu. lilftn. m. .v." I Ar. TSrWnr (torvHllls Ar. Lr, . Pi53ftp. bj, At Albany and Corvallls eoaneot wftM trains ift)ryon lyirle ttallroad. . fcHUfcHtfTHAiw- in ii.VTnii-fa"ur7uAV TSTpTrnTTl'V". FortCind" a rTT"i5?S T-7A n. tit I Ar. MfMlnnvllle Lv.l 6-JOn.w I) 1'UtiH, ArcbHecL m ana uivrnni- clasHM ol buildings. Y . IU0 nd street, tip sUlrs. Dlans. snecincA. kiiperlniendenc'a for all tM.. nsA lAiHi.ialal uiup7 aw v"mvj THE OLD RELIABLE KORTH SALEM HKAT MAHKKT, ;. if. AhhKtt, nop, m..Lviwt.i ofmto ot a! andbft,frrv9?'. . Q. all tlmei, riiiNHoy VTKItANa -HamplerCampNo. S i.HMtot Vttmn. V, 1 A mm iTiir. 'avVeHlbKsatT40olHiK at the I. O, (IT Mil vAXVuiSiwm ' eoMlally Irrvlud uVaVeor Ih H. . IWiwa, Cant. I-jHMitK'ON 1lWJK NJ. 3 A.O, U. W, r ilSMfailH Uielr ball In Plat Insuronca oa.W.Wg..vr, wtaoy Mj w J. A. l.Wt0. lUswdsr. KTIinitNrtiN. tVinrvtorj; I OrtM-ltn. Urrroanr. . VlaJ iuk ln4rntlou- l;rueur.rriusu ijid Oernwn at VPiliawstis) lntvwtiy. ltoona-7,tfMklSnUdUit -Mf. m1 AmB Mitt ln4rumAu Mm the Quickest to Chicago and UOUlo the East. Hun ullto tom a" a"d Ka"' Through Pullman and TwrUt Slpn, Free Kecllnlng Chair Cart, OlnlnCarj. orratt and gnml toforuirtlnu ti ri oraUdress, W. II. H0RLHUKT. Al. r MlWasainct.(iHt CurJW at' "fK ' THE PACIFIC DETECTIVE AND COLLECTING WMiT UAI.UM, ... Oriin J'rival work sjely. ,C,M.0tJOllUIT,Waruttr. TKKMUtiM TICKETS To all point In tb rnUrs Mates. CaMMts and fcuroro ran be obWiinia at lowew Irom 'w W. HKINMKK, Agent, eV H. KDUHLKH, MfttU2tr W. L DOUCLA1 ms suae Jf Wris yMwurtoM? Wlsha,irtijfch( iii w.mnw ,-. , WFSJIW M- l?fsf. fHymStatI.H ajBimt .VI.71 ',trir9KfFBLtmif J w tl.N 4111 IMS 12.81 Oft VAy a I U fi im itvist Wt wy t R W m 3,M0, Mb it st T ft aM WtWMswsasmpBs, MVHttl, fiyttvtnwimmmntmmjmimm diefcrtUtfa-W. L.BMWWM. MWW wk km9 M ri Utttsi, l ff It VM JW Mr, U JJOUeCJUl. re, q WkWfW'JS fWMWi "& I 1 I -f. r.