. Y"MV
AMERICAN CHILDREN.
WHEREIN THEIR EDUCATIONALTRAIN
ING IS DEFECTIVE.
'Xhe Subtle Distinction Uetween "Instruo
tion" and "Educatloji" Made by tho CIct
er and Farseclng French Tba Need of
American Yuutli.
A subtle distinction between "instr.tc
tlon" and "education" Is admirably
drawn by that peoplo most highly en
dowed with a strong analytical faculty,
tho French, with tho habit of keen scru
tiny, thorough investigation and just de
duction usual with them. Tho difference
existing between acquired knowledge on
tho ono hand and inculcated virtues on
the other has been embodied in these
aeparato appellations, which carry with
them two distinct meanings. Both may
bo largely possessed apart from tho oth
er. But when both are combined in ono
Individuality tho highest degree of ex
cellence has been obtained of which tho
human race is capable.
With us in America it is fair to state
that instruction from books, in Bchpol and
college, where tho aim must of necessity
be only tho development of the mind und
intellect, in conjunction with religious
teachings from tho pulpit and at tho
lireside, sums up the education generally
given to the youth of tho country, even
among the prosperous and the wealthy
But between these two lines of educa
tion, both admirable and necessary,
islands a more subtle und intangible form
of mental and moral training which
embraces the development of tho finer
chords of both the intellect and tho
nentiments having for effect not only
to instill a desiro for knowledge and
virtue and a reproval of vice, but to ed
ucate as to tho desirability of that su
perior excellence which enables tho pos
sessor to strive for the ideal graces and
beauties, which, when understood and
practiced, produco a perfect civiliza
tion. That religion alono cannot give this
result is shown by the fact that the ex
treme and beautiful polish to character
and tho broad Esthetics it evolves havo
been possessed by men and women who
havo acknowledged no attachment to re
ligious creeds and again by members of
Christianity and paganism alike, whilo
the bookworm and the savant, whoso
mind is the crowded receptacle of a mar
velous agglomeration of knowledge, may
be absolutely lacking in this particular
phase of culture.
It is this education, which does not ap
ply exclusively to tho intellectuality nor
to tho moral sense, but envelops the
whole being through a cultivation of tho
rcceptivo faculties and finer instincts.,
which is denominated "education" by
tho French, and which should bo applied
with greater care in America to the
training of youth, for as a factor in en
lightenment and progress its value is
enormous. With the many splendid
qualifications given by nature to tho
American citizen, and which the polit
ical institutions under which he lives
has fostered, his sturdy self dependence,
spirit of inquiry, his energy and natural
intelligence, if aided by a strong de
velopment in this direction, would pro
duco remarkablo results both in the in
dividual and for the masses.
For it is evident that from a cultiva
tion of this phase of tho human mind
springs the conception and execution of
all that pertains, to tho arts, fine and in
dustrial, they being the tangible ex
pressions of tho aspirations and genius
of thoso from whom they havo emanated.
Unless the trend of a peoplo be toward
an ideal existence, stretching beyond the
absorption of effort merely to supply
the wants of man's physical life, neither
poet. Bculptor nor painter nor the artis
tic and accomplished artisan will emerge
to adorn and testify to their civilization
and their superiority. Indeed expan
sion in this direction proves the condi
tion of national life with a sure and
true precision.
The timo has come when an education
tending toward similar results should
occupy public thought in this country,
heretofore too exclusively engrossed in
Bolvingtho problem of national exist
ence. It is just to say, however, that
there has been an advance, noticeaWe in
large centers, which has been brought
about by friction and competition and
the contact with our nationalities, vary
ing opinions and antagonistic creeds.
But tho geueral improvement has not
been in accord with tho capabilities in
that direction of the American people,
nor proportionate with the increased
wealth, for outside of our large cities, in
tho intorior portions of the country, lifo
is still unjustifiably primitive, and
those living on plain and frontier, in
mountain and forest, are uncultured be
yond what their Isolation would justify.
Again it is noticeable that the educa
tion of the children of those classes pos
sessed of ample means is in these Uuit
ed States generally superficial. The
American early youth among the edu
cated classes, which are those exerting
tho most influence on the destinies of a
people, Is u't subjected to that sober
discipline deemed necessary by the older
nations of Europe as being a protection
to them, against their own irrepletive
impulses, through mental habits thus en
forced, and as Constituting a desirable
tutelage jn preparation for the later se
vere struggles of life. The overindul
gence generally accorded the American
child .and youth U the cause of a general
disregard of authority and careless atti
tude toward obligations, a distinctive
feature of the American youth. On the
part of those in authority the effort
would seem to bo to gloaa over the un
sound basis of a scanty learning by tome
few gaudy accomplishments, equally su
perficially possessed, Now Orleans
rimes-Democrat
A Wise Lad.
-If fishes knew enough to live In the
ground instead of -.ater." remarked
Frank, "they could get all the worn
tby wwtdTrithout hooks la the."
tlwWs yn reoui.
,...?,
'""l.
WATERMELON PARTIES.
rhey Give nine to n Niw Qumtlon of Eti
quette In Itlarylnntl.
Ono of tho things in society is the water
melon party. Tho new diversion was in
dulged in In Howard county, just above
Ellicott City, tho other night, and from
the latest acconuts It has broken out and
promises to beconio epidemic down in
Anno Aruudel, where tho melons grow
in (ill sizes, species and flavors. Just
how a watermelon should bo served at a
watermelon party is a knotty question,
tmd it has caused considerable debato
ami somo little unfriendly controversy
among tho Four Hundred of tho melon
growing counties.
Some coutend that it should bo cut
crosswise. Others say it thould bo Bplit
longitudinally and eaten without fork or
knife. This diversity of opinion may
relegate tho melon party to tho rear of
the picnic for the present season, as the
time of the fruit is limited now to a fqw
weeks, but tho latent element in favor of
tho pastimo may break out again next
season, just as the aguo docs every year
down in Piuey woods.
Another difficulty in the way of eat
ing a watermelon artistically is to get
clear of tho seeds. It is said that on one
occasion a guest at ono of tho parties in
sisted that it was proper to pick the
seeds out with the right index finger,
and if by accident one should get into a
guest's mouth it should be swallowed.
A debate followed the proposition, in
which one man said ho did not propose
to mako a watermelon patch of his in
ternal makeup by planting seeds in it.
Tho party broke up, and the hostes3 had
a lot of melons and an antipathy to such
parties left on her hands.
Tho outcome of tho new fad is puzzling
the peoplo in uppertemlom in tho cities
and villages and rural districts. From
what could bo gathered in tho lust few
days on tho subject, tho watermelon
party does not promise to bo a pro
nounced success. One of tho great ob
jections is the uncertainty to what they
may lead, for if the watermelon party
takes with society it may in timo bo fol
lowed by a squash party, or a yellow
pumpkin party, or a green tomato party,
or a sassafras root or tea party, or Bome
other thing just as erratic, aud tho Four
Hundred it seems, would rather content
themselves with tho pink tea and other
diversions whereof they oro familiar
than rush into new ones that might lead
to ai endless amount of urn-Lit. Balti
more American.
A IJcnr, a Cab and u "Sercot."
On Sunday evening an amusing inci
dent occurred in the Champs Elysees
quarter. A man named Ilaja, employed
by M. Marseille, a wild beast tamer,
thought ho had a right to add to his
wages by exhibiting his master's bear in
the streets. With this object in view
Im installed the bear in an open cab, and
taking his seat beside tho animal told
the coachman to drivo to the Champs
Elysees. Tho vehicle reached tho Avenue
Victor Hugo, followed by a crowd of
boys and young men, who by their de
risive shouts attracted tho attention of
two 6ergents do ville. They stopped the
cab, and after ascertaining tho truth
ono of them got into tho vehicle and or
dered the cabman to drivo to the nearest
police station. The presence of a stranger
besido it so excited the bear that by its
swaying backward and forward it very
'soon upset the vehicle. The merriment
caused by tho sight of tho cabman, ,the
sergents do ville and tho tamer sprawling
on tho ground, with tho bear almost
under tho upset cab, can easily be im
agined. Paris Cor. London Standard.
Old Songs ISefuro tlio Queen.
A very pleasing innovation was intro
duced in a musical programme rendered
beforo the queen at Osborno house a
night or two since which deserves note.
Mine. Nordica and Mr. Plunket Greene
were the vocalists, with Sig. Tosti as ac
companist on tho piano, and in addition
to tho accustomed repertory there were
given two old Irish songs arranged by
Dr. Villiers Stanford, an old Scotch
song arranged by Miss Lucy Broad
wood and uu-old Cornish song, "Where
Be Going?" arranged by Mr. Arthur
Somervell, all being sung by Mr. Greene.
The introduction of this last into a royal
programme maybe considered due to
the labors of. tho Rev. Sabino Baring
Gould, the well known novelist, whose
collection of tho words and tunes of the
half forgotten songs of tho west country
deserves all praise. Birmingham" Post.
Inspectors ray to Knter a Postollleo.
Postoffico" Inspector Fleming has a $1
bill which he 6ays he will have framed.
Ho got it from tho bureau of admissions
at the fair on demand for tho return of
money paid at the gates. Nearly a
month ago the inspector and Andrew
Irle of tho inspector's office had a special
call from tho office insido tho grounds.
It was a case of stay out or pay to get in.
They, paid under protest and got a re
ceipt. "This bill is a curiosity," said
Fleming as ho opened a letter from
Horace Tucker, "because It represents
the first cafco on recora wnero a post
office inspector hud to pay to get into a
postofHce." Chicago Times.
A Silver Statuette ofSunol
The Ames Manufacturing company of
Chicopee, Mass., has completed a coin
silver statuette of Snnol hitched to a
sulky, upon which is seated an equally
wellknowu driver. The piece of statuary
is one-fifth lifo size and is mounted upon
a bronze standard. The 6cnlptor is C, E.
Dallin of Salt Lake City. The whole
piece of statuary was molded from silver
dollars. It required 331 ounces of silver.
The sulky Is uu exact facsimile of the
one in which the mare made her record
of 2:08J. The piece is to bo presented at
a coming banquet in New York.
Mr. und Sir. IUker.
On Baker's island, where ex-President
Harrison went fishing recently withbis
grandson, there stand two lighthouses of
irregular' height and clear white light'
north shore as "Mr. and Mrs. Baker."-,
Bortoa Transcript.
known familiarly to uweiiers on wie
aa
mmm& jty.Mii onAHArxmAnr d,ia4.
- Tba Itest Thing In Hamtnoeicc-
Away from tho 3lghts and sounds of a
great city, with no fear of tho smirch
from its dusty streets and the weariness
from contact with it3 perspiring crowds,
beyond reach of tho hum of the too fa
miliar and overfond mosquito, tho sum
mer girl has found a convenient bough
from which to swing her hammock.
Her hammock is a dainty affair of Mexi
can grasses or of multicolored cotton
cord, pillowed and valnncod to the
height of prettincs3 and luxurious rase
tot to mention a laziness which a high
temperature and a saturated atmosphere
in ak u.d few of us blush to admit.
The very latest thing in hammocks is
dignified by a name. It is called the
"royal social," and all because it will
hold two peoplo without mixing them
up. It is warranted to swing a fat per
son and a lean porson at tho samo time
without disaster or danger of spilling
either, and altogether it seems to bo on
hand to meet a long folt want. It is
twice as broad as Iho ordinary ham
mock and is divided exactly in two,
longitudinally, by tho center's being
drawn tight, 60 that two hollows, each
with its separate cushion and stretcher,
lure one or two to the delights of kill
ing time a's thoy "swing, swing together
to tho music f tho breeze."
The valan is an acquisition to the
ordinary, everyday 6ort of hammock
that finds ready appreciation. It very
kindly hidc3 any defects of position that
might bo comfortablo except for the
knowledge of its awkward appearance,
which to one sensitive to appearance!
would bo a serious drawback. Tho val
ance is graceful in itself, and being
woven of 'tho samo colors as compose
tho hammock it makes for improve
ment whether the hammook" be in use oi
empty. House Furnishing Review.
A Nickel-Steel Cannon.
There is being built at the Washington
gun foundry, located at tin navy yard
here, a nickel-steel gun, in which great
interest is folt by experts in ordnance.
The nickel-steel forgings aro on hand,
and as soon as tho new patent f urnaco is
constructed the work of "assembling"
tho gun will commence. This patent
furnace will create a departure from
present mothods in "assembling" guns
(forging tho tubo and hoops together).
It is claimed that the new method is
moro simple and economical than thai
now practiced, besides being less hazard
ous. Under the new plan it is proposed
to assemble the gun in a horizontal posi
tion, and by the simultaneous applica
tion of intense heat to tho jacket and p
stream of cold water to the tubo it is ex
pected tho operation will bo attended by
less of the uncertain elements of gun as
sembling than has been the case hereto
fore. When constructed, the gun will be
tested with different charges of powder
to ascertain whether it will bear the
strain better than guns known as all
steel. Many experts beliovo that tht
samo advantages obtained by the use of
nickel in armor plates will bo extended
to ordnance constructed of the same ma
terials. After tho capacity of the gun
has been thoroughly tested by the ord
nance men, it will bo used for experi
menting with powder. Tho tests will be
watched with great interest by all per
sons interested in the development oi
heavy ordnance. Washington Cor. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
A Distinguished Visitor.
Mr. John Lockwood Kipling, tho fa
ther of Mr. Rudyard Kipling, is now ir
America on a visit at his son's new
homo in Brattleboro, Vt. Both fathei
and son havo recently been indulg
ing in housebuilding (the former near
Salisbury, England)t and the congenial
pair found a run through this country
together an agreeable change.
Mr. Kipling, Sr., is a courteous and
engaging Englishman of tho best type,
in years slightly past middlo life. Those
who have met him in this city or upon
his travols and tho greatest care has
been taken not to reveal his presence
and identity to tho newspapers agree
that he is of singular graco of manner
and charm of conversation. A keen yet
appreciative observer, ho i3 well plea'sed
with all that America has shown him of
its best.
His lifo has been mainly spent in the
British civil servieo in India, but ho is
author of a large and admirable work on
India and is modestly proud of his own
achievements and of tho fame of hia
gifted son. Boston Transcript.
Will Poll Together.
Having pulled teeth sido by side for
several years he at Burlington, sho at
Bristol pretty Dr. Ella Shinn and Dr.
T. C. Heiniken put up their forceps last
week and started for tho World's fair to
gether. The news has now como back
that Dr. Shinn is no more and that thore
aro two Drs. neiniken, Bristol Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
A Reminder of Cold Weather.
Tho first installment of children's sleds
and possibly tho only ono to be made
this season by the Maine Manufacturing
company at Fairfield is now being deco
rated and made ready for tho market.
Thoy say that last year they mode about
47,000 of these sleds, and this year- the
output will be less than 6,000, 'Bangor
Commercial.
Juit the Man Wanted.
There is a man who ought to be asked
to throw somo light on the financial situ
ation with n view to straightening out
tho kinks. Ho encountered a Nebraska
cyclone recently, and when the affair
blew over he said the cyclone took both
of his stockings off withost removing
his boots. Detroit Journal.
Tho city of Dunkirk, France, intend
celebrating next year the jmteBarjr of
the siege of that city by the Duke of
York. A statue of Victory toy Lorbaer
will be unveiled during the fete, whick
is to last two days.
One of the largest wire cable ever
made has been 'complete! by TC-
has - eoattaM-v
puu u.. --
length of 4 sail a4 waifha 9JC H
ttHi n i -ar,,-;. '
.t,intmi
Cheap Postage,
Perhaps tho greatest postal advanco of
recent times is that which England has
just decided to adopt penny postage
for its vast empire. Tho British postof
fico department, nf ter much urging, ha
finally accepted this proposition, whicl
has been pressed for years by that inde
fatigable eformer, Mr. Henneker Hca
ton, and as soon as tho necessary ar
rangements can bo made tho uniform
imperial postage of a penny 2 cents
will bo established, and for that amount
A letter can b ci.tIo! frun Englind ne:
only to Canada and the West Indies, bu'.
to India. Australia and oveu the ccntu
of Africa. This is the cheapest postag.
evor proposed.
Tho United States has been makin;
many improvements of lato in post-i1
matters, but it hii3 never been able t
catch up with England, whoso lead i.
this matter wo must acknowledge, an
it is a striking tributo to tho success i
tho English system that, superior as it i
to ours, it yet nets a profit of $15.000.00
a year to the government, whereas wt
usually havo a deficit in our postoffici
accounts. Tho truth seems to bo that
tho hotter tho ppstal servieo the greater
the profit. Tho United States, under
these circumstances, can well afford to
mako radical improvements, certain that
it will bo repaid for them in a short time
It will strike every ono at once that i
England can maintain a penny postag
for its vast empire, scattered as it l
through nil the four quarters of tho globe
it ought to be easily possible to secure i
reduction in tho rates now charged for
foreign, postage. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
A Dodo and HI Overcoat.
A story is out on a certain young nun
whose purso is not the most plothoik
and yet he aims to dress as well as tin
richer young men with whom ho associ
ates. Early in tho winter, when it up
peared that there would not bo any cold
weather, and he found himself in some
what Btraightoned circumstances, h
pawned his overcoat. At tho expiration
of the pledge, the weathor still beiiif
mild, he neglected to renew it. Tho coat
not being called for, the pawnbroker
6old it to a colored man. Two or three
days after, tho dudo wanted tho coat
He was very much discomfited on learn
ing that it had been sold. Ho ascer
tained the addrefs of tho colored man to
whom it had been sold. Ho found the
fellow, paid, him tho amount that ho had
paid tho pawnbroker and took his coat.
Tho fun of it is that tho colored man is
a retainer in a suburban family with
whom the young man associates. The
young man doesn't know anything about
this, but the family through the col
ored man, who gave the thing away
know all about tho overcoat. Cincin
nati Enquirer.
A Great Season Tor Maple Sugar.
"Unless 1 am greatly mistaken," said
Loron Cushman yesterday, "tho coming
spring will bo n great season for maple
sugar making. It is well known to those
who have engaged in that business that
a good season always follows a winter
that furnishes obundanco of cold weath
er. The maple sap is always sweeter
after a period of intense frost and fur
nishes a larger percentcgo of sugar. Not
only that, but the trees yield a larger
quantity of sap after a cold winter than
they do after a winter that has frequent
thaws ond periods of warm weather.
Tho snow in our county is very doep,
and unless remarkably wann weather
6hotild como it will bo on tho ground
until well along in April. Thero is bucIi
an immense body of it that sugar mak
ing will not commenco until lato in the
season, but when we get at it wo shall
make moro of tho toothsome sweet than
we havo made before in years." Nor
wich Sun.
A Strange Coincidence.
It is a strange coincidence that tho
rumors that ono chair pusher at tho fair
had captured the heart of a rich Califor
nia widow and another had eloped with
a pretty London girl visiting tho fair
were circulated just beforo the chair
boys' strike collapsed so ignominiously.
Chicago Dispatch.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERK!
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery Is that hcadacho
dizziness, dullness, contusion of tliu mind,
?tc., aro duo to drruugeuicnt of tho ncrvo
enters 'which supply tho brain with nurvc
ferce: that Indigestion, dyspepsia, riaurulgla,
inn In stomach, etc., arlso from tho derungo--nent
of tho ncrvo centers supplying theso or
sans with ncrvo fluid or force. This Is likewise
'ruo of many diseases of tho heart mid ItuiKS.
die nerve systcmlsllko a teli-griih nyHtera.
is will bo seen by tbo accompanying
ut, ino unto
white linos are
the nerves which
convoy tho norva
forco from tho
lerva centers to
ivory part of the
body, just as the
jlcctrlc current Is
convoyed alonjj
tho telegraph
wires to every
nation, lanre or
small. Ordinary
physicians fall to
regard this fact;
Instead of treat
In tho nervocen
tern for the cause
of the disorders
arising therefrom
thoy traap the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D.. LL. B., tho
highly colobrated
iDoclallst and
student of nervous diseases, and author
of many noted troalljes on tho latli'r fcuhjixt,
Ionic since realized the truth of tLe first
statement, and his Itostoratlva .Ttrvlne
Is prepared oa that principle. Its success
in curing; all disease arising from deranre
ment of tho nervous svstcm Is HOMler-
ful. as the thousand of unsolicited n-sllrno-
nlalsln possession of the company manufao
turlnr
the remedy amply prove. .. ..
ur- Miles-
Swtoratlvo Nervlno Is a reliable
remedy tor all nervous diseases, such as
lmadacha. nnrrnus dnhllltv. nrmtrutlOfl.
steepleatners, dlzzlnesa hysteria, wjxuul de
bility. HL Vitus dance, epilepsy. t-. It Is
sold uf all druggist on a jxhIiIvh guarantee,
orsent direct by the Ur. Mllen ilfdli-al Co.,
Elkhart, Ind on receipt of price, il jut bot
tle, six tollies for i express prupald.
Uestoratlve Nervlno positively cootalui no
opiates cruongerous iirujs.
i Bold L h.
-
h. J. Fry, druggist, Bateia
mWJmfi
ii"-7Y
JWWAflAWAhrVtfWWW
5
ALD HEADSn
3j O
What is the condition of yours? Is your liair dry, '
nnrsn, unuicr woes it spin at ic cnur na u.
lifeless appcafarcc? Docs it fall out when combed or Ji
brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? J"
Is it drv or in a heated condition ? If theso nro some of
your symptoms be warned In timo or you will become bald.
Skook um Root Hair Grower
Is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, but the retnltof sclentlfla C
research, knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to thedlncoT- ti
Pry Ol MOW tOlrcat IllCTtl. "KOMUn cuummiuoniwriiimijiiBuurviifc am I
lsrioaD.vo.biitndcllghtrully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating ,
the follicles, stopt ailing hair, cure dandnUT and arotr Aa(r on bald ,
'Carw- ITipn the sealn clean, healthy, ond free from Irritating eruptions, by '
ii
tho uo of W-ooi-um iin
ntirl rlfwirfm th iilff.
if your druggl't cannot supply you send direct to n
propnlil, on rcci-lptor price. Urower, J1.00 per bottle
JftHWI, ' A
Di mm
L per jar ; o iur .uu.
THE SKOOKUrl
tradt: mark
.WWaWAaWW.
T..1. UltEbS.
HOU8K PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th and Cbeniekota Street,
J. E.
- Brick
Gfeo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Best mp.xtftui tmj delivery.
136 Mate Street.
An Iuo rloo Flashing Light.
A remarkable phenomenon was wit
nessed on tho Thames during tho even
ing of Friday. A number of pedestrian
on Vauxhall bridge wort startled bj
noticing that ono of tho largo masses oi
ice which wero floating with tho tido was
emitting flashes of light at intervals of
about six seconds. Not only was thin
curious and unusual sight seen from
Vauxhall bridge, but ono gentleman who
had noticed it at Chelsea bridge followed
it along tho Thames embankment for
somo distance
Tho area of tho mass was several
square yards, and this was tho only one
out of tho many hundreds which were
passing tho bridgo at tho timo that pre
sented any unusual appearance. Con
jectures wero numerous at tho timo as to
tho causo of tho flashes, but no satisfac
tory explanation was arrived at. Pall
Mall Gazette
For the Sick Ituom.
A convenient article for tho sick room
Is a long, low shelf, supported at either
end by broad stanchions. It spans tho
invalid's lap without touching her und
enables her to eat, when propped up in
bed, with tho same convenience as
though sho wero uot deprived of dining
room comforts.
Easily, Quickly,
Permanently Hcstcrcd.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
is DEBILITY,
ami nil lliu train of e lis
from fail) i-iruisur Inter
exciMei, tliu rekiills of
oM-ruuik, tlukllUBS,
worr'.uu Fulltitrt'iigih,
tie vi fupmutit and tuue
Blcn luetcryurBnnutid
p-ntlnn of tlm buily.
hliii)l".!mlnrnlicllMl8.
limne'lliiti'liiMjriivpMient
sn-n. K IIiiioIiiiihihhIMo.
s.ikii ri-riTcnct-s. Uuolf,
flxplcnndtm um proofs
mulled (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO. N. Y.
Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale.
1 havo tho follnwlHK Ilrstcl ihH thirmiiihbred
poultry l'-t halu tit irluur4 h nted; cinteU r tidy
ur fih priiuut, pti I'h.it-er to pity oxp'H.
otmiKt'H, Aililios cuo of JOUivaIj cilice,
l'03ijlllce 1) ck, mi cm or.
I l'lyin iuiii iU)Cituurol, very lame for his
i.ge,UU)
-ee.itl White l."uhnrn cocltrols, very flue,
fU(l 1)11 lftBfD. HHU-.1S2 0).
i lirown Liguuru cucaruii uruiiui. eiruiu,
2t0.
Jliiick Bpaulbh cocltrelM, 4 to 6 months old,
il.'2.
lliown Leghorn 111 Hnnlhli, Ind, Onmes,
I,. IJriihinu tt'gs J00 iiurneilliig, Hi-nit fcr
I'litmoi; K Him r
PJIOFKS3IONAI. ANU !U8I.N'KbSOAIU)S.
V. II. D'AhOV. OK). (J. lllNCJIl.lM.
D'
Allll tn IJlilllJt.liiit miiiuii-jn if u....
Koi.iiih 1. 1 imil .'). D'Arcy iiuildiug, Hi
utohtrtot. bntUul intention L'lvt-n Ut busl-
uthH In tho supit'iiio und cnuiiit court or the
stale. 'i U
f Ml LAI UN t'OUl), Atloiiny ut law, Hilt'Iil,
JL Oregon., Olllco upHullh 111 i'rttUm block
II
J. liiQUKH, Attoi ney in hi w.Sulem, Ore
gon, ullliie over ..uMi'it bunk
J J.H11AW..M.W. HUM HUAWdHiUN'l
. Attorney t luw. Olllco over fnplul
.National bunk, hiileni, On goii.
ruHN A. UAH-jON, Attorney ul Juw, rooms
I H und i, llunh bunk building, hiili-m.Or,
II. ciiONHAM. W. lLHuLMKH.
BON HAM & IIOLME-S, Attorney nt luw.
Ullluelu Hush bloeK, between tituteuud
unit, uu Uoiiimeri'lul lreo.
JUHN ilAYK, A'n'Ull.Nr.V.Al'- AW.
Colltc luii- ;nuds iii.il prompt!) runlited
.iluiphy b )ck, cor. HUite una Uouimeiclul
drem fvili-ui, Ori-gou.
U-Mf.
(jiii.i.n. oiU'.HM .1. JypeAiilllitf mid
JO cjiimieicla euuo.'iupliy. Oihev, room
i,(3 'y block. Tiie bei of work aouoi.wru
souuble ules. I-'.O
T U.KMuliTON Architect aud mierln-
V V leuueut. Olllce. rooms i uud 8 mull
lireytouu lnock.
U-llMi
DU A. OAVI i. Lain I ml Oinduule of New
York, gives spcoul ut'etilloii UJ the dls
cusuHof Moiueu iiil children, mi, lluout,
lu gs, kidneys, skin Ulmi mid huigeiy,
uttluiul riwiuencv, lol "-Ute klieul, Coii.u lu
iiuufloinwuiliii.iii .iui) a ti 5 p hi, 7-l-tliu
V v. Miwnnn, ! i., i)iuiii"iiiu
i C. i.HUWNK, M !.,
J. k'D. t'lllie, Alurpby lilo-hj reoiueuce,
Of
oinimrolai street.
DK.T O HViril, l)ati-t. VI Htute stre. t
fulcm, Otuuu. Hnubtfd deulul opera,
nous of evtry description. fuluUss opvru
tlonsHspveluity. LHJNhOr' VnTKUANtf.-fctlinulfcr Uilnpi
O tJ.nousol Veteran, U, v A lute rd
iH ay u UMiugK..t ii'tfiutfit .line 1 o. O T
hdll Vi.lllnrf uiihcr ixa von. i.uiy Iwv.tud
Uiut'.eod Lit . u. It w. , lUi'l
niMJ'rU' ION 1JnOU .MJ. U A.O. U. W
X. Metis It I
Mte( ll Hlir !ill lu
iUI liuuraucv
bulldLjt;. iiVarv t,dut4lMi mtiiiluif.
A. iV.DBNAW.M
J, A. BKLVOOD, lUworder.
W.
"ml 111 "f T l!
0F HE1
mWk)h,-gki
mM&MM
MM
CJMraiECTwiailtf
tm&a
-v. eH-5
Soap, it destroys paraiUio instcl$,uMcl ftci on
send direct to U, and we-will forward
I o tor cmai. oonp, eve.
ROOT MAIK UKUWfcK
CO.,
-
fir South Fifth Avenue. evr orU, N. ..
MURPHY.
and Tile-
Fresh-
News-
Paoers-
NORTH BALKM.
Fruits-
Take It!
EVENING JOURNAL,
Only 2 cents a day delivered at
your door.
nnd Candies.
J. L BENNETT & SON.
P. O. Bloolc
From Terminal or Interior Points tht
I. Is tho line to tnko
To all Points East and South.
It Is the dining car route. It runs through
vestibule trains; every day In tho year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
;No ohange of cars.)
Composed of dining cars unsurpassed,
Pullman drawing room sleepers ,
Of latest equipment
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars.
Heat that can be constructed and In which
accommodations are both tree and lur
nlshed for holders of first and socond-class,
tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
A. oontlnuos s line conne sting with nil
lines, atlordlng direct and uninterrupted
service.
Pullman sUpe"" rprnUons can be se
cured In ad vinco U.70ukU any agent of
the road.
Through tickets to and from all points
In America, England and Europe can be
purchased at any tloket otrlco of this com.
pany.
Full Information concerning rates, time
of trutns.routosandother details furnished
on amplication to any nrent or
A. D. CHAKLTON,
Assistant General Passencer Agent. No.
121 First street, cor. Washington; Port
land, Oregon
Shaw & Downing, Agents.
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
th
Southern Pacific Company.
CAJ.IKOIWIA XXPIIE8S THAIN UCN DAII.V nit
TWKKH l'OKTl.AND ANDH, V,
Mllllll.
I Mirth
0 16 p. in.
tMUp. m.
10 16 u.in.
tiV,
Lv.
Ar.
Portland
Halem
Rati Fran.
Ar.
Lv.
l.v.
fc:'J) a. in
6:t0 a. m
7:011 p. m
Above trultiH stop at ell stations from
I'ortluud to Albany Inclusive; also atTautfnl
Hhedil, liiilsey, Hurrlsbnrg, Junction City,
Irving, Kuireno and ull stations from lloseburg
to Ahluuijd Incluatve
tuMRIIirHOMAll. DAIi.Y,
5:.l ii. iu
1
L.V.
LV,
Ar.
Porllund
Halem
Hosehurg
Ar. I 4:.o p. m,
I.v. I 1:40 p. m.
Lv. 7:00 a. to
11:17 u. in
:fX) p. m
Dining Curt on Ogdeii Koute
l'ULLMAN BDFFET SLBBPEKS
AND
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through trains.
M Side Division, Between Porllanr
and Ceryallis:
PA1LY- (EXOKPT MUNDAY).
I'ortluud
(kirvallls
Ar.
Lv.
a:t4 ji. ii,,
1I p. rn,
12:16 p. in. I Ar,
At Albany and iXirvallls connect
tmlniofOrpon I'twlfln Ilallroart.
Willi
K.tl'KKHn TKAIN lllill.V KXIIKI-rHUNIlA
1:11 J p. in.
7:26 n. m.
Portlund
MeMlnnvllle
ArT
Lv.
H:26 a. Hi
6.0 a. rri
I Ar.
TltftOUUIl rifiT
To all points In the Kanttrn Htntrs, Canads
und Kurope can be obtained at lowest rates
from IV. v. hKINNKIl, Agent, Kalein.
K.I. HOUKIW. Asst. U. K. and Pass. Ag'
H. KOKHIiKll. Manauer
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO
E. W. IIADLEY, Recolver.
SSEOUT LINK to CALIFORNIA
OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS.
B. 8. WILLAMETTK VALLKY
Leaves "an Francisco, Nov. 6th, Hlh and 23rd
..mves Ya'iulna, Nov. tis.lWi, and 28lh,
KATK4ALWA.VH BA'IJHFACTOltT.
For freight and pa'nrrr rat's apply to any
gt-ntorpursrnrinn?iinpuv. ,
It. K. UI'AiY,aenBapt.
O.T. U'AIIIH AW T F.A H A. ,v w
a.fH. POWsCtUI, Agent, Btlem IMck.
Electric Lights .
On Meter System,',
TO CONSUMERS :'
1 be talent Light and Tower Company at
gieat expense tiuve equipped their hltctno
Light plant with the niosl niodtrn apparatus
arm me now bio io ofler the publlo a better
light Uniu uny syMem and at a rate lower
than any city un the coast.
Arc and Incandescent Light
iug. Electric Motors lor all
purposes Mherc power is ro
quired.
I.uj.1 'eurencHU be vlred for us many lights
as desired und tbo c-outiunieib puy tor only
such llgbts ms uro Heed. ThH being registeied
by uu Aleulrtu Meter. Otlico
179 Commercial St.
MEATS.
HUNT, Iho North Salem Butcher,
BayB be hits not Bold out but
simply moved his shop to the
old Bland at Liberty street
brldgo.
ED. RAVEAUX,
NOBTH SALEM
Meat Market.
Fresh meats and lowest prices.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
(Northern Pacific R. Ft. Co,, Usiee.)
LATEST TIME CAtiD.
Dally Through Trains.
ltfpm
1:25pm
8.25pm
7:15pm
4 05ptn
1 ... Minn... a
1 BtPuul a
1 .. Duluth.. a
1 . Ashland, a
a..Ohlcngo..l
&40am
H.OOam
ll.lOnm
8.15am
6.00pm
4:30pm
8;0pm
10.4Cpm
71fipm
7.16am
I0C!a
Tlokotisold and baggage cheoked through
to all points In the United Htatca and Canada.
Close connection made In Chicago with all
tralUB going Kast and Mouth.
Korlulllnrormntlon apply to your aearert
tloket agent or JA8. O. POND,
tUen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, Ul
Tliroik
U n 'symsmm
II W RUE 3SHTII1
1 Isi-dsrTH
'O'ArKrttAP
-riuiw
TO
SALT LAKE, DENVER,
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
AND AM,
EASTERN CITIES
DAYS to
CHICAGO
J2
jTours the QuickesM Chicago and
HoiirS Qu'cGr to Omaha and Kan-
Through Pullman and Tourist Sleeper, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cart,
H il. H. OLA UK. 1 nAB-!A.
OLIVEKW.MINJC, Il6CClV6rS.
K. KIiLKUY ANUKIWON, J '
tor rates and general Information eall oa
or address,
w. . nuiiLnunT, Asst, o. v. a.
VA Wasblngton Ut.,Uor3d
I'okti.amu, OKxeon,
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST, .PAUL
RAILWAY.. .
Travelers "mnko a note on't."
This Great Railway System Connects
ut
ST. PAUL and OMAHA
With nil transcontinental lines, giving
dlreci and swift communica
tion' to all
KAHTKKN ana fiOUTIIBUN POINTS.
AM) IB TUB
:::0NLY LINE:::
running
Ulectrla Lighted and Steam Usated
Vestlbuled trains ol elegant Weeping-,
Parlor, Dining and llufTet
Cars, with
J'Veu Hccllniny Chairs,
slaking Its serrlce second to none la MM
world,
TlckeU ore ou sale at all promlntnt rtlr04
ticket offloes.
Kor further luto-matlnn aslc Ibe oearMt rail
road sgent, or address
, C.J. EDDY, General Agt.
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pas Agt.
rOftTLAND, CVa-
Tickets