HiaW'JttHiEJtNTOUE.
DR. TAt-MAGG PREACRE( ON ST. PAUL
AT BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Xlie Miraculous Conversion of the Great
(persecutor Iluth nn Encouragement and
, Varnlnc Out of Great Tribulation
Come Zeal and Clear Vlowa of Truth.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 10. Rov. Dr.
Tiilinage, vhoJect'tired In this city yes
tcrdiiy, having spoken during tho week
t Knshville, Momphis and other cities,
j.reiiched here this forenoon to a largo
Audience under tho mispices of the Bap
tist church. Tho subject was "Un
horsed." and tho text chosen was Acts
ix. 8-fi: "And ns 'ho journeyed ho came
near Damascus, and suddenly there
shined round about him a light from
lic.'tvcn, and ho fell to tho earth and heard
a voico saying unto him, Saul, Saul, why
pes secntest thou me? And ho said, Who
nrt thou, Lord? And tho Lord said, I
am Jesus whom thou persecutest."
Tho Damnscns of Bible times still
stands, with a population of 185,000. It
was a gay city of white and glistening
architecture. Ifarmitiareta and crescents
and domes playing with tho light of the
morning sun; ouibowered in groves of
olive and citron and orange and pome
granate; a famous river plunging its
brightness into tho hcene; a city by the
aucientB styled "apearl surrounded by
emeralds."
THE COMING TEIUIOR.
A group of horsemen are advancing
upon that city. Let the Christians of
tho placo hidf, for that cavalcade com
, ing pyer tho bills is made up of persecu
tors; their leader small and unattractive
in somo respects, as leaders sometimes
nro insignificant in person witness the
Duko of Wellington and Dr. Archibald
Alexander. But there is something very
intent in the eye of this man of the text,
and the horso ho rides is lathered with
the foam of d long and quick travel of 15"5
miles. Ho urges on his steed, for those
Christians must bo captured and si
lenced, and that religion of the cross
must bo annihilated
Suddenly tho horse's shy off and plunge
until tho riders aro precipitated. Freed
from tho riders, tho horses bound snort
ing away. You know that dumb ani
mals, at tho sight of an eclipse, or an
earthquake, or anything like a supernat
ural appearance, sometimes become very
uncontrollable. A new sun had been
kindled in tho heavens, putting out the
glaro of the ordinary sun. Christ, with
tho edories of heaven wrapped about him,
looked out from a cloud, and the splen
dor was insufferable, and no "wonder
tho horses sprang and the equestrians
dropped.
Dust covered and bruised, Saul at
tempts to get up, shading his eyes with
his hands from the severe luster of the
hfavens, but unsuccessfully, for he is
struck stono blind as he cries out, "Who
art thou, Lord?" and Jesus answered him:
"I am tho one you have been chasing.
Ho that whips and sconrges thbso Dam
ascene Christians whips and scourges
me. It is not their back that is bleeding;
it is mine. It is not their heart that is
breaking; it is mine. I am JesuB whom
thou persecutest. v
THE DEFORMED TRANSFORMED.
From that wild, exciting and over
whelming sceno there rises up the great
est preacher of all tho ages Paul in
i.nn hfihalf -orisons wero rocked down,
beforo whom soldiers turned pale, into
whose hand Mediterranean sea captains
put control of their suipwrecmng craw,
and whoso epistles are the avant courier
of a resurrection day.
I learn from this scene that a worldly
fall sometimes precedes a spiritual up
lifting. A man does not got much sym
pathy by falling oft a horse. People say
ho ought not to have got into tho saddle
if he could' not ride. Those of us who
wero brought up in the country remern
bor well bow tho workmen laughed
when, on our way back from tne dtook,
we suddenly lost our ride. When in a
grand review ft general toppled from the
stirrups, it became a national merriment.
Hero ifl Paul on horseback a proud
man, riding on with government docu
mente in his pocket, a graduate of amost
famoua school, in which the celebrated
Dr. Gamaliel had beeu a professor, per
haps having-already attained two of the
thwA titlpn nf tho school rab, the nrstt
rabbi, tho second, and on his way to
rabbak, tho. third and highest title. 1
know from his temperament that lus
horse waa ahead of tho other horses.
Eut without time to think of what pos
ture he flh,oqld,take,or without ; consid
eration, for his dignity, ho is tumbled
into tho dnfiU And yet that was the best
rido Paul over took. Out oi maw w
lent fall ho aroso into the apostleship.
So it has been inall ages, and so it is now.
PURIFIED BY BUFFERING.
You will never bo worth much for
God and tho church until you lose your
fortune, or hayo your reputation i upset,
or in somo way. somehow, aro thrown
and humiliated, Ypu must go down be
fore you go up, Joseph finds his path to
the Egyptian court through the pit into
which his brothers threw him. Daniel
would never hava walked among tue
bronzed lions that adorned the Babylon
ish throne if he had not first walked
amouff the real lions of the cave. Ana
Paul marshal all tho genera ion
Christendom by falling flat on bis faco
on tho road to Damascus.
Men who have been alwaya prospered
may be efficient servants of the worw,
but will bo of no advantage to Cbrtot.
You may rido majestically waWd on
your charger, rein in hand, foot in tat
rup,but you will never worth
thing epiritually until you fall oftW
who graduate from tho school of C&rt
with the highest bosors. have) on their
diploma tho seal of Hon' muddy paw,
or tho plaab. of an angry wave, or tne
n .. .. ... nr th brown scotch
of a persecuting fire. In 90 cases out
of 1,000 there is no moral or spiritual
elevation until there has beep thorough
worldly upsetting.
THKWU.VieCHKlSTUMa.
Agaia, I Warm from tho subject that
lluiu.i. nii.U.Bt.fiuUUni
taowtUa JwjJttatto iaybrt
make us believe that Christianity is some-
-2,. 0I 8mn" cnllcr, for wom
en with no capacity to reason, for chil
dren in the infant class under 0 years
of age, but not for stalwart men. Look
at this man of the textl Do you not
think that the religion that could cap-
, , lnal must ftavn gome
power in it? He was a logician; he was
a metaphysician; he was an all conqner-
... vioiw, uo was B poet ot tne i,ghest
i il a natur that could swamP
- .vu..,k ,ueu 0I nlg own daV and
hurled against the sanhedrin he made
it tremble.
He learned nil that he could get in the
school of his nativo village; then ho had
gone to a higher school and there mas
tered the Greek and the Hebrew and
perfected himself in belles lettres, until
in after years ho astonished the Crotans,
and the Corinthians, and the Athenians
by quotations from their own authors. I
havo never found anything in Carlylo or
Goeth or Herbert Snencor that mnlii
compare in strength or beauty with Paul's
epistles. I do not think there is anything
in the writings of Sir William Hamilton
that shows such mental discipline as you
find in Paul's argument about justifica
tion and tho resurrection. I have not
found anything in Milton finer in the
way of imagination than I can find in
Paul's Illustrations drawn from the am
phitheater. There was nothing in Robert Emmet
pleading for his life, or in Edmund
Burke arraigning Warren Hastings in
Westminster hall, that compared with
tho scene in the courtroom when, beforo
robed officials, Paul bowed and began his
speech, saj iug, "I think myself happy,
King Agnppa, because I shall answer for
myself this day." I repeat that a religion
that can capture a man liko that must
have some power in it. It is time you
stopped talking as though all the brain
of the world were opposed to Christiani
ty. Where Paul leads, we can afford to
follow.
TALENTED CHRISTIANS.
I am glad to know that Christ has in
the different ages of the world had in
his discipleship a Mozart and a Handel
in music, a Raphael and a Reynolds in
painting, an Angelo and a Canova in
sculpture, a Rush and a Harvey in medi
cine, a Grotius and a Washington in
statesmanship; a Blackstone, a Marshall
and a Kent in law. And the time will
come when the religion of Christ will
conquer all the observatories ana uni
versities, and philosophy will through
her telescope behold the morning star of
Jesus, and in her laboratory see "that
all things work together for good," and
with her geological hammer discover the
"Rock of Ages."
Oh, instead of cowering and shivering
when the skeptic stands before you and
talks of religion as though it were a pu
sillanimous thing instead of that, take
your'New Testament from your pocket
and show him tho picture of the intel
lectual giant of all the ages prostrated
on the road to Damascus while his horse
is flying wildly away. Then ask your
skeptic " ' 't it was that frightened the
one and W the other. t)h,no, it is
no weak nLBspeI. It is a glorious gospel.
H is an all conquering(gospel. It is an
omnipotent gospel. It is tho power of
God and tho wisdom of God unto salva
tion. HE MUSTDE nUMBLED.
Again, Ilearntrom thetextaman can
not become-a Christiun. until he is un
horsed. The trouble is, we-want to ride
into the .kingdom of Gbd justr as the
kninhtrodeintoioastloatotoni palfrey,
beautifully caparisoned. We want to
come into the kingdom of God in fine
style. No kneeling ddwniat the altar, no
sittingon t'anxious seats." nofCryingover
sin, no begging at, tho door of God's mer
cy. Clear tho road and let us come in
all prancing in the prido of our soul.
No, we will never get into heaven that
way. we musuuiBiuuuui..
Thpra ia no kniuht errantry in religion,
no fringed trappings of repentance, but
an utter prostration before God, a going
down in the dust, with the cry, "Un
clean, unclean I" a bewailing of the soul,
liko David from the belly of hell-a
going down in the dust until Christ
shall by his graco lift us up as he lifted
Paul. Oh, proud hearted hearer, you
must get ott mat norsm amy &"
from the throne of God brighter than the
sun throw youl Come down into the
dust and cry for pardon and life and
Again, I learn from this scene of the
text that the graco of God can overcome
the persecutor, umai " ""
boys at the same time in different vil
rages,and Paul's antipathy to Cbnstwas
ncreasing. He hated everything about
ChS He was going down then wUh
writs in his pocKera to u "" -
dples arrested. He was not going as a
sheriff Koes to arrest a man against
whom he had no spite, but Paul was go
Sjdown to arrest those people because
rar-Srhed out
Blaster." .aUjSi
and he wanieu meu. """"- ftf the
the click and clash and clatter of the
60 r V I'VE who U meant: SH
SutU 1U an he , w
aTraecutor, and so God can by bis
tianfl seem to I" &' the "in-
nets of aPn.t the rotting wretches
qnisition" ttnf Ji "round Rome
out The ancient Inageon.
"'ft.CouSS S wild bea
era. The wW-ww' martyrs
nto.8Uck n? ' Lmi and LoWa
wbilethe enipwv --- ornmenta
PaTWSVsUrccl!cUpPingher
paw and tbetooiuu. -- - rf tbe
have gone by,
n n llllWi - 1
nf fire and word W ,. of per. I y-. (u from U ' -
jiatnas - - -
mrmuMe .ama
secntion ceased? No. Areyounotcari
catered for yonr religion? In proportion
asyoutryto serve God and bo faithful
w mm, aro you not Rometimes
treated?
mal-
That woman finds it hard toboaChris
tian as her husband nltn nn,i ,..
while she is trying to say her prayers or
read the Bible. That daughter finds it
hard to be a Christian with tho whole
family arrayed against her father,
mother, brother and sister making her
the target of ridicule. That young man
unas it nam to bo a Christian in the
shop or factory or store when his com
rades jeer at him because ho will not go
to the gambling hell or other places of
iniquity.
Oh, no, the days of persecution have
not ceased and will not until the end
Of tho World. But oh. von Tvrsni-.ntoil
ones, is it not tiino that you began tc
pray for your persecutors? They are no
prouaer, no nercer, no more set in their
way than was this persecutor of the text.
He fell. They will fall if Christ from
tho heavens grandly and gloriously looks
out on them. God can by his grace
make a Renan believe in the divinity of
Jesus nnd a Tyndall in the worth of
prayer.
Robert Newton stamped the ship't
deck in derisive indignation at Chris,
tianity only a little while beforo he bo-
came a Christian. "Out of my house,"
said a father to his daughter, "if you will
keep praying." Yet before, many months
passed the father knelt at the same altar
with the child. And the Lord Jesus
Christ is willing to look out from heaven
upon that derisive opponent of tho Chris
tian religion and address him, not in
glittering generalities, but calling him
by name: "John! George! Henry!
Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?"
IIOrE FOR THE WORST,
Again, I learn from this subject that
there is hope for the worst offenders. It
was particularly outrageous that Saul
should havo gone to Damascus on that
errand. Jesus Christ had been dead only
three years, and the story of his kindness,
and his generosity, and his lovo filled all
the air. It was not an old story, as it is
now. It was a new story. Jesus had
only three summers ago been in these
very places, and Saul every day in Jeru
salem must have met peoplo who knew
Christ, people with good eyesight whom
Jesus had cured of blindness, people
who had been dead and who had been
resurrected by the Saviour, and people
who could tell Paul all the particulars of
tho crucifixion just how Jesus looked in
the last hour, just how the heavens grew
black in the face at the torture.
He heard that recited every day by
people who wero acquainted with all the
circumstances, and yet in the fresh mem
oryof that scene he goes to persecute
Christ's disciples, impatient at tho time
it takes to feed the horses at the inn, not
pulling at the snaffle, but riding with
loose rein faster and faster. Oh, he was
the chief of Binnerat No outbreak of
modesty when he said that. He was a
murderer. Ho stood by when Stephen
died and helped in the execution of that
good man.
When the rabble wanted to bo unim
peded in their work of destroying Steph
en and wanted to take off their coats,
but did not dare to lay them down lest
they bo stolen, Paul said, "I'll take care
of tho coats," and they put them down
at tho feet of Paul, and he watched the
coats, and he wntched the horrid man
gling of glorious Stephen. Is it a wonder
that when ho fell from the horso he did
not break his neck that his foot did noi
catch somewhere in tho trappings of the
saddle, and he was not dragged and kicked
to death? He deserved to dio miserably,
wretchedly and forever, notwithstanding
all his metaphysics, and his eloquence,
and his logic.
TUE CHIEF OF SINNERS.
He was the chief of sinners. He said
what was tme when he said that And
yet the grace of God saved him, and so
it will you. If thero is any man in thii
house who thinks he is too bad to be
saved and says, "I havo wandered very
grievously from God; I do not believe
there is any hope for me," I tell yon the
story of this man in tho text who wa
brought to Jesus Christ in spito of hit
sins and opposition. There may besome
here who are as stoutly opposed to Christ
as Paul was. There may be somo here
who are captive of their sins as much so
as the young man who said in regard to
i.i. iMinntinir habits: "I will keep on
with them. I know I am breaking my
mother's heart, and I know I am killing
myself, and I know that when I die 1
shall go to hell, but it is now too late to
BtTlie steed on which you rido may be
swifter and stronger und higher mettled
than that on which the Cilician perse
enter rode, but Christ can catch it by
the bridle and hurl it back nnd hurl it
T. rri,,n I mercy for you who say
you a'ro too bad to be saved. You say
knave .put .off the , matter so long;
Paul uau nt-Hitv." - o
you say that the sin you have commit
ted has been among tho nost aggravat-
ing circumstances; iu "
P You say you have exasperated Christ
andcoaxedyourown ruin; so did PauL
And yothe site today on one of the Ugh;
es? of the heavenly thrones, and there U
And claaness iur j", ;-- -; ;. -
LVthTmeChn.t which first threj,
seems to me as u " . n,,.
take tbe
him down
seems to l
rf8 TiZhine off the dust from hfc
TidSSS the Bweatof excite
cloak, and wjPWB t w
went from tow " ne
from tne wb- ---,
. TSTESTSi tu. "W"
aSSlMSS-Mi:
ligl0D' th roadto Dsnueui. vas not
lusion on the roaa io v u i
now,B;V. .d anfumenU. ol tne m
man " .TnTaSetail wtuw. vd no. .
.mwa, tuamxt,
u.crwuwuieu, i say there must have
been something in it. And, my dear
brother, you will find thatthcre is iome
thing in religion somewhere. The only
question is, Where?
Thero was a man who rode from Stam
ford to London, 05 miles, in five hours
on horseback. Very swift. There was I
a woman of Newmarket who rode on
horseback a thousand miles in a thousand
hours. Very swift. But there are those
here aye, all of us are speeding on at
tenfold that velocity, ot a thousandfold
that rate, toward eternity. May Al
mighty God. from the opening heavens,
flash upon yonr soul this hour tho ques
tion of your eternal destiny, and oh, that
Jesus would this hour overconro you
with his pardoning mercy as ho stands
hero with the pathos of a broken heart
and sobs into your ear: "I have come for
thee. I como with my back raw from
tho beating. I come with my feet man-
gieu witn tne nails. I come with my
brow aching from tho twisted bramble.
I como with my heart bursting for your
woes. I can stand it no longer. I nm
Jesus whom thou persecutest."
A Traveler! Tale.
It was in a first class carriago, and the
passengers, throwing off all cold reserve,
had been beguiling the journey with
pleasant conversation. One man in par
ticular, whoso bronzed and sun burned
features told, of long sojourns in foreign
lands, had kept them all interested with
his anecdotes and stories of far distant
climes.
"Yes, gentlemen," said he, "there is
nothing like travel to expand the mind.
You see so many sights that are novel
and have so many strange experiences
that a foreign tour is an education in it
self. Now, I don't suppose, for instance,
that many of you gentlemen havo ever
seen a beet root putting on a waistcoat."
The company sat up, staring in sur
prise. "Seen a beet root putting on a waist
coat? No, wo certainly havo not."
"Nor a lettuce donning a pair of trou
sers?" "No."
"Nor a pile of mustard and cress get
ting into a Bhootiug jackot?"
"No."
"Nor a spring onion fixing on its tie
nnd collar?"
"No, not even that."
"Well, gentlemen," said tho traveler
as tho train drew up in tho station and
he prepared to escape, "you may believo
me or believe mo not, as you like. But
several times in my wanderings I havo
seen with my own eyes not only a beet,
root, or a lettuce, or an onion, but ai
whole salad dressing." London Tit-Bits.
ESTpt ler the Same. I
The characters in the "Thousand andj
One Nights" may be almost imagined to
step out of their setting words nnd td
take form and glow with tho generoua
warmth of life before one's very eyes.
The natives still drink the same coffee
and out of the same onps; they smoke the
same pipes; they wear generally the same
dress; they play the same primitive im
struments that whisper the same strange
and plaintive tones; tho funeral process
sions wend their way along tho streets as
of old; tho popular festivals or inoollds
ore still observed with the somo untiring
capacity for enjoymnt; tho public re
citers still practico their profession bet
fore admiring crowds; tho water carriers
still carry their burdens to welcome to
tho thiisty lips; except in tho houses of
tho ricti und thoioughly Etnopeanized,
tho food is btill eaten with tho fingers
and in tho same maimer, and tho hands
are washed in the sumo basins and
ewers; tho mosque of El-Azhar still at
tracts its crowds of students.
Even tho old wooden locks and keys are
still in use, and tho wuter jars nre still
kept cool in tho lattico work of the over
banging mushrabiyeh window frames.
Instances of this sort might be multiplied
a hundredfold. It is indeed a wonderful
change and contrast that is presented to
tho oye when you lcavo the European and
enter tho nativo quarter. Gentloman'a
MftgJt7JUO.
The Cheapest. Have the Daily
JouiiNAii left at your office or resi
dence. OnlyoOctsa mouth. By mall
25 cts a month.
SIX SPA8C2B A DAY.
&r. Jtltn Uttlcal Co , Elkhart, Int,
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, f "Z oneiUictedUhi erreu"; !; ilnw
J A CI wlili the aurne lUt H lll Out
TiHWui ,M.lnt ihm ttlw.ourb.ywM
.,. oavm( be would bare e or
ajn in au"-;eui ni ii ; 'rimmiii
tmm WIT
Hid" . :.. uriiiiiinrt.
ll
!r-
wnmju -m i j-) rr P .1
T -.J - awv
We tried
orgii.e i't. t,unL,l miM
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tnr mi
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kost exawM ecu rot
HE1D1CHH IZQUUlUi JOT0UB WM
S! miasm, wsa, a ono eiott.
g0U ON A rIITI aUAMTi
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The prido and flower of nil tho youth
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quito small, and, to quoto tho opinion of
an eminent grazier who was looking it
over with a professional eyo, it still looks
liko "growing into mouoy." Thero nre
tonnoissours in hippopotamus breeding
who think it almost too beautiful to live.
London Spectator.
5
yUOOUOoUtXivO UUUUUtHJUuU uoouo
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Ifyouwint ifne DRES8 SHOE, msde IntheUM
.ii.: j-.ii ... tfi t in. Im ntf S3. tlAO. M.00 or
$5 Shoe. Tkey fit equal to cuitom mM nd lock xtA
wear at well, If you wlin to economus in jmr iwwwi
it to ky purehiilng W. L. Dwgin Shoei. Nims an
pries lUmpwi en the boltom, look for It when yes bay
IV. X DOOCILA8, Brockton, Mass. Bali if
Kuaussb linos.
PROFESSIONAL AND nUBINESSOAHUB.
P. II. D'ABOY. OSO.O.BIKOIfAM.
S'AIWY & HINallAM.Atloruers at u,w
ltoomsl.a and 8, U'Arcy Hullding. Hi
le street. BpecUl atusntlon given to Tinsl.
new In tho supremo and clroult courts of the
state. a u
TILMON KOBD, Attorney at law, Balem,
Ongoa. umce upstairs In I'atton block
H
J. MOOKIl. Attorney at law,Halem, Ore
gon. Offlce over Hush's haqk.
T J.BHAW.M. W.HUNT HHAWAIIUNT
,1 . Altornejs at law. OITlro over Capital
National bank, Kalem, Oregon.
JOHN A. OAHSON, Attorney at law, rooms
i and i, Hush bank building, Halem.Or.
JJ.r.BOMIIAM. . W.H.HOWim
u'.Tii ........., 1.1,.1 h.iun Htateand
Court, on Commercial street.
JOHN JIAXNE. Aiwnnai'fti'ia"!.
uollec Ions mads aud prornptljr remllled.
Mutpby block. Lor. Htate ancf Coramercial
slreels.Halem, Oregon. "
. ..... . M . . .1
TrO.KNIOHTON-ArchlUct and juperlo
,.U.t'?2ekUra' "W VlMI
AJswswm ,..
.a iuiilfl Ulunanirihr Atlil tt ITV
V"u,?,'..""Y;5.VnVrTtintof.
;Jf.nt one In Oregon. Over Husn s iana,
wi. wniai u .,w.,- .,-"':-.- -. - .:
batem,uregua
Dll A.OAVIiJ,IAlernsiurauui
Vork. gives special attention to the dls.
7'-J.J rmJlA rhllilran. DOae. throat.
r. "- . .. . . j.. ,- ,. wm
tSuuSnZ V!?;SS2P'l!a:
Offlce at rea.iaeiice, i S".";"m wV.jim
linn fHirfl U11 HO. III. BUU M A J h" ll -
MUM I ae sr f - - " -
S.T-waassK
5, geou. uhjcw, mui
5, commercial street.
"' .' -. sa .s SVI Ll.fa stfaal
Wera.Oregoi KlnUbed dsnlal opera,
n of every "description. Jalnlt opsra-
Uons a specialty,
WP.PUUH, Architect, plans, (
tlons and superintendence tor al
.umi ii buiiaiDae. vuvw - ww
street, np stairs.
0fcHoiM oi iviui.Bi.'w.H. I nm . W.
"- j ' ..kIhsv ai frrirsCK ai iu m. - e
bLVUlUng botif ale cordUily Invited
nail.. . " . I iiunwHtf. linL
to alleua !r' ,", - -
niiirrKOTioN ijovok no. a.o.u. w-
P Meets in thslrUall l&KJlMa,H"
bttUdlnt, every wZTSfSKTffl
' J,A-BKLWO0P,Krdr,
AflKn iaKU: .... ....M H
2.50 IPil
2.25W Ml
2.00.MM
VflH VUln .BHska.uJala
pSm
Root Hair Grower I
"Skookum "conulniiDltlier mineral nor oil. It-
8s8
' -- t
MURPHY.
Fresh-
and Tile-
News-
Paoers-
NORTH BAlJuM.
Fruits-
Talcejlt!
' EVENING JOURNAL,
Only a centa a day delivered at
your door.
nnd Candies.
J. L BBNNEIT & 'SON.
P. O. Bloolci
HOWARD,
The House Mover.
451 Marion Street.
Has the best facilities for movlne and rals-
lnz houses. .Leave orders at Urnv 11m... on
iiuuin. txuoui, unuua
nrfl..U.I.M kmah ' I
From Terminal or Interior Points' the
:Ib the lino to take
To all Points East and South.
It Is the dining car rente, ltruns through
vestibule trains, every day lu tho year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
;(No change or oars.)
Composed of dlnlntfcars unsuspassed,
lullman drawl ui room sleepers
Of latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Uest that can bo constructed and In whlob
accommodations are both tree and lur
nlsbod for holders of first and second-class
UckeU,and
ELEGAMT DAY COACHES.
Aoontlnuori lino coanoetlne with all
lines, anordlns direct and uninterrupted
service.
Pullman shrper rwterrat Ions can be se
cured In advmce UirosgU any agent of
tho road.
Through tickets to and from all points
In Amerlo, England and Europe ran bo
purcluuied at any ticket office ofthls com
pany. Kull Information concerning raMn, tljne
of tralns.routcs and other details furnished
on Annlloallon tn any asenlor
A. D, CHAWyrON.
Assistant General Faasener Agent. No,
Ul First street, cor. Washington; Port
land, Orezon
Bhaw & Downino, Agents.
Through
iTn&ti&i
TO
SALT LAKE, ' DENVER,
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY,
CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS
AMD AM.
EASTERN CITIES
3
1 DAYS to
2 CHICAGO
fj0urs the Oulckosto Chicago and
Hours w' ,0las0mc ""' K""'
Thfough Pullrnan and Touflit Sleepen, fnt
Reclining Chair Cart, Dining Cart.
.. .. V. .1. A Utf
I I!(iaiif
OI.lVKliw.Mlr.fC,
K.Kf.LKRYANI)KUttON.J
or rate and general Information call on
or address,
y,i yyaskingtoo tfu, oor M
PiiaTMMB, Oarwoi.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SALJSJtf, OjRXGOIT.
Rte, $2J0 1 $5.00 fw Dy
IU table are served with the
Choice fruit
Orewn ta Uw VUlasaette VKr.
A, I, WAGNER, Prof
M&vilh Tifiltfttv-
alPT gfl ISK gtn Igflol' ?. lllllll I'll
jm m rm tk -- vm
t
Abatea. iiarfj-iiiirit n 1 iiiin.iiissMssiailTllMlliii iWlrTJtostrrri -r ' it Y'lfisl
P ' -mmm
Etectnciights
On Meter System.
TO' C0N8UMERS :'
TI)oealm JJtht abd t'ower romrSy at
'eteat qxpontii nave equipped; their Kltctne
Ught plant with the fflotl' modtrn apparatus
audaie now able lo ofler Ihe public a bctttr
1 Iht than Hny ajr.iem and at a rate lower
than any city on the caait.
Arc autl Incandescent Light;
lag. Electric Meters ler all
purposes where fietrcr Is c
quired.
Keeldencea ean bo wired for as many light
desired and the consume pay loroely
ttoh llRhts as aro uied. This being- rMleteteeX
byaniUeetrtoMeier. Offlco
179 Commercial St.
nUNT, the North Salcn Batckor,
Biys ho hna not sold out but
limply moved blaihop to tho
old stand at Liberty itreet
bridge.
ED. RAVEAUX,
NORTH SALBK
Meat Market.
Freab meats and lowest prices
MADAM McALPlN,
'ot Denver, has opened Dress-making
'Parlors lu tbo Eldrldgo block, Id tbe
rooms formerly occupied by Airs, xsaxer
and guarantees
A Perfect Fit or No Pay I
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
(Northern Pacific R. R. Co., Louse.)
LATEST TIME CARD,
Dally Through Trains.
lfcMpm
l:2ipm
7.15am
6Xpm
7:16pm
4'Oepm
I - Mlnn. a 8:40am
I ...Htl'aul a 8.00am
l l)uluth..a ll.ioam
1 . Ashland, al 8,15am
a..CUlcago..l 5.C0pm
bm
7.j5pm
10 Gift'
lO.Wpsa
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
Ui all points In tho United Htetes and UaMda.
Close connection tnado lu Cliloago with all
trains going Kast and Bouth.
Kor lull Information apply tolyenr naajeat
ticket agent or JAM, O. roND,
Uen. Pass, and Tkt,Agt.,ableae, IU
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO
E, W. UADLEV, Receiver.
SHORT LINE to CALIFORNIA
OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS.
B. 8. WIIiiAMETTK VAM.K1f..
Leaves Ban Francisco, Nov. 6th, Hlh and SSret
Leaves Vaqulno, Nov. DIW.lMb.andaJtli.
IIAT1UAL.WAY8 HAajBKACrORr.
Kor Irelcht and nanseno-er rates apply to ay
agent or pursor of this company.
O. T. WAIX11I AW. T K. 4 Al ,
O. U, l'OWKHa, Ageatt 6a'em UoeV.
East "and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
-of tl
Southern Pacific Company,
oAMroHNiA kxritnis tjiaik uun paix.yro
TWKKM IHlUTIXIlAXnii. IT,
Houih.
B.I4 p, m,
Mu p. m,
10:15 a.m.
I tinrihj.
T.v. Portland
Ly. Batetn
Ar. Ban Kran.
Ar.l
Ky.I
l.Y.1
b.-ai a, M
69 a, m
7.-Q0p.as
Above trains stup at all station free
Portland to Albany Inoluslve; also atTaBeat
Mhsdd, Ilalsey, Jlarrlsburr. Junction CMr,
Irving. Kusene and all stations from Koetburf
lo Ashland Inclusive,
mwKiiumixAlt. PAILV.
.xu a. m. I l.v.
11:17 a. m I Lit.
'M p. m. I Ar.
Porttaud
Halem
IloMbnrf
Ar
i-Mf.fH.
I.v. I I
i: p.
I.V. I 7.-80 a. M
DlHlKg nra on OgtleH K4
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEfEIS
AND
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through trains,
fcstSiie MlvTfctwefli tM
ail (tofJte:
PAltY- (aTtCaTT QWPAT).
lai& p. in. I Ar. Oorvallls l.v. I lway.s.
II illn m IVirvnllla mauat wtta
trains of Oregon Partflo Kallroad.
ixruaTMAlN (umlt sscmtesair
Wp7ia7r?. Portiaofi.Yyilaia
4J p. m. lAr. MeMlnnvllle hv. fcWa.iei
trM
TMRUCiM TIGKBT
To all itlnU In the Kr . O
ana Kurope oan ueiHSi '-
tram v. w. MIINHMS, itaM.
K.P. sKMIKtM. A-M W. If. aJSlfce
Ha tiMn uRHf mwmmm
OLINOER & RIGDON,
Undertakers aid Mrtm
Cabinet work wtd NftaVkkf.
Court Mtreet, Oppuslte Opens Wenm,
0A1.KM, 0Ws
yw. m k,
Al4lem is l !
la the vletaity aaWUw.Oteejia, 1
imilt U BOW khisHw I Wa U ar
UU. COOeXAMHIIPMein.. M
M
n
hmimm m
Xjm 1
JtstJSkH
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