uiuuiJiuauiumuua
the Valley.
in
rodny when the bud was lighting my house on
tho plno clad hill,
The breast of a bird was ruOlod as It perched
on my window till.
And a lea' wa" chased by the kitten on the
breeze swept garden walk,
And the dainty head
Of a dahlia red
Was stirred on Its slender stalk.
Obi happy tho bird at the rose tree, unheeding
the threatening stnrml
And happy tho blltho leaf chaser, rejoicing In
sunshine warm!
They tako no thought for the morrow they
know no caros today;
And the thousand things
That the future brings
Are a blank to such as they. (
Cut I, br the household Ingle, can Interpret the
looming clouds,
For tho wind "sooboos" through the keyhole,
and a shadow tho house enshroudx;
And I know 1 must quit my mountain, and go
down to the vale below,
For my house Is chill
On the. windy hill,
When the autumn tempests blow.
My mind Is forever drawing an Instructive par
allel Twlzt temporal thlnjs that perish and eternal
things that dwell
When billow anil waves surround mo, and
waters my Miul o'erflow,
1 uVscend In hope
From tho mountain top
To the sheltering valo below.
I go down to tho Valley of Silence, where tho
worldly aro never met:
1 know thero Is "balm and healing" tbero for
eyes that with team aro wet;
And I find in lis sweet seclusion gentle solaco
for all my care.
For that valley pure.
With Its shelter sure.
Is tho beautiful Vale of Prajer.
Nannie Power-O'Donoghuo In Chambers
Journal.
Nnnmngnetlznd Watches.
It is very seldom that a watch will
be affected when worn in an electric
car, because the electrical current
does not come in clor proximity to
the wearer, or both ruijrht feel its ef
fects. Nonmagnetized watches only
could be affected. These watches,
which aro largely in the majority,
are supplied with works of fine steel,
and an electric current, when brought
to bear on it, finds its center of at
tractipn in the roller and lever or
pole of the watch. Tho roller is the
small steel disk which fits directly
under the balance wheel. On that
disk are two tiny posts which fit in
the ends of the polo of tho watch.
The polo is the flat piece of steel
which moves backward and forward
with the reversible motion of the
balance wheel. The pole attracts the
electric current. A magnet .- load
stone held over it will give a good
illustration. Watches are manufac
tured which are proof against such
currents. They are magnetized.
That is done by substituting a com
position polo and roller. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Asking Too Much.
Willie is not at all sure that his lit
tle sister is as good as ho is, but he is
Bure he wants to see her improved.
"Willie, did you ask the Lord to
make you a good little boy?" asked
his mother one night after ho had
said his prayers.
"No, mamma," he answered frank
ly. . , ,
"Why didn't you?" she inquired in
pained surprise.
tiL 1 V.. nnlA i4-Vi o 4-raa rf Vila
head, "I didn't' think it was much '
use I asked him to make a good
?!.;. i, :,. ,i t t, , W
iiri h iriri in Hintm. uixu a iviid ti buui
would keep him busy." Godey'a
Magazine.
The lnH of Pearls.
Dr. Hughes-ofJeriden received a
letter f itynR. ."W, Sawyer of Nassau,
New Providence, ope of the Bahama
island, telling of the finding of a
pink pearl n a conch shell there that
is the,iines,t, ever tirougut to ugnr.
This nearlis nearly as large as a pig-'
eon's eec and of. tbejsamo shape, hav-
ing no flaw or blemish, and of perfect
color and marking. It was som to
the local agent of a Paris house for
405, or over $2,000, tho largest price,
it is believed, received for a pearl at
the Nassau conch fisheries. Hart
ford Times.
II Ik Consolation.
There was a backward student at
Balliol who. for failure to pass an
examination in Greek, was "sent
down." His mother went to see the
master, Dr. Jowett, and explained to
him what an excellent lad her son
was. "It is a hard experience for
him, this disgraco,"said the old lady,
"hut ho will havo the consolation of
religion, and there is always ono book
to which he can turn." Jowett eyed
her a moment and then answered,
"Yes, madam tho Greek grammar.
Good .morning." San Francisco Ar
gonaut. Famous correspondence between
Goethe and Charlotte von Stein, from
1770 to 1S20, numbering 1,348 letters,
which are bound up in seven folio
volumes, was recently offered for
sale in Berlin at the price of 200,000
marks.
A pessimist walking with his wife
and meeting a whole school of girls
Baid sorrewfully: "Heavens and
earth I The poor monl What a
crowd of future mothers-in-law."
Exchange. ,
Tho latest statistics provo
that
more than two-thirds of the grown
male population of tho elobo use to
bacco in pome one of the many forms
.. ......... . . IUU.UI.
The Spaniards individually eat
every year 500 pounds of bread, 48
of meat, 11 of fish, 12 of sugar and
wash down this supply with 14 gal
lons of wine.
On Long Island duck farms are
found to be more profitable than
summer boarder. J
f1"'" ' " '" 1
Sir Andrew Clark's Method.
Ono of the most difficult things a
doctor litis to do, and ono which
greatly iuQuuneos his own fortunes
by the way ho does it, is to explain
the condition of a patient to the rel
atives. This task Sir Andrew Clark
used to perforin in a most masterly
manner. Fluently and without the
slightest hesitation, in simple but im
pressive language, he would lay out
tho whole case as clear as day, show
ing exactly what had happened, what
might he expected to happen, what
was to be done, and why? Nothing
pjves people more comfort and satis
laction. and therefore nothing cre
ates a more favorahlo impression ,
than this gift of explanation, which
is often notoriously lacking in the
ablest men.
The importance attached by Sir
Andrew to diet, and still more tho
minute instructions he would draw
up on the subject, no doubt attracted
tho attention of patients as something
of a novelty and contributed not a i
little to their respect for him, but I
this was one of his crotchets, and
maybe ho overdid it. Tho real secret
of his success lay in bin personality.
Though there was nothing in his
appearance to suggest the eminent
physician of tradition or romance,
whatever he said or did bore tho
stamp of a clear and vigorous brain,
a self collected and superior mind.
He always gave the impression of
knowing what ho was about, as in
deed he did. St. James Budget.
All Quiet on the Potomac.
One of the favorite expressions
heard during the war, and ovon now
adays, is the ono, "All's quiet on the
Potomac tonight." It was in general
use during the conflict of 18(51-5, and
was originated by John H. Fralick of
the Metropolitan hotel, this city.
Mr. Fralick enlisted in tho Thirty
fourth New York volunteers. He
was detached on an order of General
Scott and made acting assistant sig
nal officer, with headquarters on
Maryland heights. His duty was to
seud dispatches to the commander of
the army and to communicate to him
secret information.
While stationed at the point stated,
on Aug. 13, 18G1, Mr. Fralick sent a
written report to Captain Rawley
showing tho condition of tho south
ern army on the Virginia side. Tho
report was written at midnight, and
Captain Fralick closed it with the
words. "All's quiet along the Poto
mac tonight."
The expression came into public
use through tho instrumentality of Jo
seph Howard, Jr., the war correspond
ent, who, after seeing the report of
Captain Fralick, took up the phrase
in his account of the movements of
the armies, and from the time it first
appeared in tho New York Herald it
became popukir and a national by
word. Little Falls Times.
Tho Czar's Double.
Every one in Copenhagen has heard
of the czar's double, a banker of tho
name of Carlsen He so strongly re
sembles the czar as to bo frequently
mistaken for him. This flattered Ins
vanity, and he endeavored to coun-
terfeit his illustrious model in all re
spects. When it was announced that
Alexander was on his way to Copen
hagen, Carlsen would appear at tho
head of the procession in a launch
exactly like the czar's and later on
would drive his four-in-hand through
the crowded streets, bowing right
and left to tho cheering populace.
Being rich, he scattered money free-
iv. which fact added to his popular
r.v. But the adulation he received
was too much for the poor man; his
reason tottered; he imagined that he
really was the czar, and that nihil
ists were plotting against him. Ho
finally became insane and was sent
to a madhouse, where ho will remain
while life lasts. Copenhagen Letter.
Melllla.
Melilla called by the Arabs Mlila
has been in possession of the Span
iards since 14i)G, when it was taken
by tho Duke of Medina Sidonia. It
is situated on a peninsula, joined to
tho mainland by a rocky tongue of
land about 100 yards wide. The la
goon which serves as a harbor is on
the south side and is dominated by
the fort of San Lorenzo. Tho town,
of about 2,000 inhabitants, slopes
steeply up to the Kobbah or citadel.
It is surrounded by three walls, the
first of which is fortified and has
flanking towers. Tho batteries, Las
Oahras, El Bonete, San Juan and La
Coucopcion, are in this wall. Fort
Sidi Guariach, tho building of which
brought about tho present hostilities
with the Riff Arabs, lies to tho south
of Fort Lorenzo. The Jcwb live be
tween tho second and third walls in
the El Mantelete place. London Ex
change, t .
Ho Could Do It.
An exchange prints a story, prob
ably fictitious, of an epistolary en
counter between Charles Sumner and
an impudent schoolboy.
The boy saw Mr. Sumner's frank
on a public document, and being
nn nutitrranh collector. Eat down
gtrajghtaway and wrote to him thus
n.. ... .1,1 nf Webster's unaunugeu aim im
OreeU and Latin lexicons, and with the asaUU
anw of wyWsuscUool teacher. 1 ?ve made
thUout to be your name. If (hat U so. and
you can do It again, plea do It for tne.
rrj, cAnntnr eeems to havo been
m.,ci hv the saucy, letter, for he
renlied as follows :
iamEldtoltrn tut yon have o rnsoy
Blpstoedni-ailou. It a roy came, i eu
I can
do It again, and here It Is. Yonr very tniiy.
Let
JflVKUTTNa O-AjeiCfc&li jpTXKKAIi, TUESDAY, JANTJABY 23, 1894.
A Sevr Vie For rhotogra'pliy.
Photography played an important part
In a suit now on trial in tho United
States district court at Cincinnati. Tho
suit is ono of long standing, involving
tho titlo to 1,500 ucrca of valuablo farm
lands. It is huscd on a deed made nearly
75 years ago by tho owners of tho laud,
and turns on tho point whether tho deed
had five signatures or only four. In or
der to test this question it was decided
to havo tho deed photographed, and tho
tlerk of tho court was ordered to givo
tho matter his personal supervision. For
that purpose it was taken to Washing
ton nnd submitted to an oxpert photog
rapher of that city.
Tho original deed, discolored and yel
low with ugo, 6hoved traces of four sit;-
natures and a spaco whero thero might
havo been n fifth, but no traces of it.
The photographing was done in tho pres
ence of tho clerk of tho court, who re
fused to let tho deed ko out of his 6ight.
The negative revealed traces of tho miss
ing signature, and when it was enlarged
10 times tho entire name became as plain
as when first written. Tho court pro-
nnni,prl tiinvi.lpnpnrnnolnsivo.nndthe
rGSUH win bo tho roversal of a former
decision anrl a change in tho ownership
of tho land. Indianapolis Journal.
Gone Into Trade.
Thero wai n rush of dudes tho other
day to seo how Rawlio Cottenet looked
EcUuig flowers over a counter. Had
Mrs. Paran Stevens set up a shop for
lollypops or McAllister opened an "art
gallery" on Fifth avenuo society couldn't
havo been nioro excited than tohear that
a nephew of Mrs. William Astor had actu
ally gono into retail trade on a fashiona
ble thoroughfare. And whon tho dudes
got thero, what did they seo but a very
earnest, quiet and 6elf possessed young
man ready to Bell them flowers at reason
able prices for cash down on the nail.
It is noteo long ago that Klunder had
all tho fashionable trade for roses and
violets in town. Ho was a confiding lit
tle German, who was fairly dazzled by
tho brilliancy of tho dudes and tho splen
dor of tho carriages that stopped at his
door. In timo ho "bust" as high as a
kite, and all hi3 assets wero some $,30,000
of uncollectablo bills from tho belles and
boauxof New York.
If Cottenet goes in for anything like a
credit system, his shop will ho closed by
Christmas. Let him ask and expect cash
from his swell friends. Ho wants their
money more than he does their custom.
Cholly Knickerbocker in New York
Recorder.
The Itomauco of a Tramp.
Two year.i ago Mr. Tramp called at
tho residenco of Mr. Joseph Curtis and
asked for a dinner. It was given to him ,
and ho was set at work hoeing in the
field that afternoon. When he finished,
ho hired out with Mr. Curtis for the sum
mer, and in tho fall left and went on his
way.
Nothing was heard, from mm again un
til tho first of this summer, when he
mado his appearanco at tho furm and
wanted to know what Mr. Curtis would
tako for it. Tho gentleman, thinking
tho follow in jest, told him $3,000. He
nearly fell over when the ex-tramp
pulled out a big wad of hills and counted
out his money.
Tho man said ho had drawn $5,000 in
a lottery and wanted to plant some of it
whero it would grow. Ho liked Mr. Cur
tis' faun very much and wanted to own
it. Ho- insisted that Mr. Curtis should
tako the money and live on the farm till
nest spring, when ho would como and
tako it. He didn't want any papers, as
he was satisfied that Mr. Curtis was per
fectly honest. Thero must be a good
bottom to that fellow. A tramp with an
ambition to farm is really not a tramp.
Bangor Commercial.
Carlisle's Expensive Lunch.
It seems a big price to pay $500 for a
oup of tea and a macaroon, hut those
articles are what Secretary Carlislo got
at hi3 reception last summer by the
Vinnnl nf
lady managers of the world's
c..: .. i a-inn in ur. nmminf lm luno m.
nuir'ed to pay for them. The ladies'
finances wero in a muddlo. and tho
tradesmen who supplied the tea and tho
macaroon, besides a littlo luncheon and
corsage bouquets for tho ceremonies
committee, refused to wait any longer
for their pay. With characteristic want
of consideration for their fair patron
esses and iu accordance with the vulgar
notions of propriety, tho caterers sent
their accounta to tho secretary, and tho
latter gallantly footed the bills out of
his private exchequer. Tho ladies meant
to bo "awfully nice" to tho secretary,
and in a measure they were successfuL
At any rate, they havo made themselves
very dear to him fin ouoi ally at least,
Philadelphia Record.
Cnoklnc Inferior Steak.
To cook an inferior steak, such as
back cuts of tho rump or round, or "chuck
steaks, rub tho meat lightly with salt
and pepper, dredge well with flour, put
ting it on with tho hands. Then havo
your thick iron pan very hot with a
spoonful of suet, lard, olive oil or ren
dered butter. Plump in the steak and
quickly turn over and over till tho out
side is well seared, then add a small cup
ful of boiling water, slico an onion over
tho top, put on a snug lid and let simmer
very gently for half an hour longer if
meat is still tough. Thia makes a most
savory dish and goes finely with mashed
potatoes. I prefer to use Buet in cooking
steaks, as it imparts tho finest flavor.
Exchange.
A Grand Army Exchanc.
Grand Army men in New York havo
organized a mission tho purpose of which
is to cash the checks of pensioners so as
to avoid the "accommodation" they havu
lieretofore received from saloon keepers
and warrant Bhavers. Colonel James, a
national bank president, sent $100,000 in
cash to the mission on check day and
veterans called there and got their money
without deduction or expense. General
bwsyne, General Alexander Webb. Colo-
nI KHIian Van Itonselaer, Colonel Iload
! lav and other mado themselves reapou-
jjLio for onrloaa that may befall tlu
jjj jn H8 IianaUBff OI WO money,
' New York w.
Pawnshops For the Poor.
Thero will soon bo n strong rival to alJ
tho professional "uncles" in this city.
Tho People's Bank association, a newly
formed organization lor rescuing ine
poor from tho clutches of grasping pawn
brokers, promises to open at least out
pawnshop in Now York within a few
months. , , ,
Alfred Bishop Mason, a member of the
firm of Sprauo, Duncan & Hutchison,
limitod, of 15 Wall street and a trustee
of tho Charity Organization society, has
been the chief mover in forming tho Peo
ple's Bank association. IIo promises t
open tho main ofilco of the concern witl
in a few weeks at furthest. Then, a paw::
shop branch will bo initiated in som
part of tho city whero tenements a-i
poverty aro plentiful. Tho chief objre
will ho to lend money at a low rate o.
Interest on clothing and bouFchold good'.
"We intend to charge only 1 per ecu:
per month interest," said a promoter o'
the schemo to me. "Ordinary pawn
brokers charge 8 per cent for the firs'
month and 2 per cent a month for all after
that. Our schemo will bo to charga n
littlo aa possible for tho accommodation.
Our capital will bo $100,000. A limifeu
number of Bhares will bo sold at $1C
each, with tho distinct understanding
that dividends shall never exceed 4 per
cent a year, all profits nbovo that being
added to tho general fund for extending
tho peoplo's banks." Now York Herald.
Don't Know I'resldent Cnrnot.
It will ho very difficult for M. Carnot
to manage constituent elements of the
forco to bo controlled, and ho certainly
is not managing them successfully now.
They aro growing impatient of tho me
diocre men ho favors, perhaps a little
ashamed of them, and thero is a dispo
sition in conscquenco to fasten responsi
bility on him personally in a manner
quite now. 12 ho persists in his plan, t e
may seo "surprises," as M. do Blowitz
recently said, which will tax to tho ut
most tho president's popularity and fur
nish a final test of a character still ox
.ceedinKly obscure.
M. Carnot has reigned for six years
and is not well known yet. And when
that happens in such a place as Paris to
a man In such a position thero are usual
ly only two explanations of tho fact that
are worth consideration. Either the
character is abnormally reserved in
fact, a deliberately concealed ono, a very
raro occurrence in Frauce, whero silence
is resented or thero i3 no particular
character to bo detected by observation.
Nobody is quite so hard to read as a man
in high place who has nothing in him.
and that, after all, may he tho explana
tion of President Carnot. London Spec
tator. England Notcr Sleeps.
In tho construction of suhmarino ca
bles and ocean steamships our country
Is far behind England, which leads tho
world. At thi3 timo an American com
pany is laying a cable from Peru to Cen
tral America, which was mado in Eng
land. At this timo two great steamships
for a new lino between America and
Australasia are on tho stocks in an Eng
lish shipyard. Tho English mado tho
new deep sea cablo between South Amer
ica and Africa. Wo recently bought our
best two Atlantic steamships in Eng
land. It is England that owns tho most
of tho Atlantic cables and owns a largo
proportion of tho Atlantic steamships.'
By her cablo lines on tho beds of fho
world's seas and her commercial marino
on theso seas tho power and tho wealth
of England aro immensely increased.
This country is wido awnko a part of
tho time, but England never sleeps.
Now York Sun.
A I'lg ISlalne Monument. .
It is proposed to set up tho big mono
lith quarried at Prentice, Wis., ns a
monument to James G. Blaine. It is
tho biggest stono over quarried. It is
115 feet long, 10 feet square at tho baso
and 4 feet squaro at the fop, and is 40
feet longer than Cleopatra's needlo. It
cost $12,000 to cut it out of its bed, and
it would cost $22,000 to transport it to
I tho World's fair.
Thero is somo uouut,
' however, about its pver getting to Chi.
ago, as tho expeneo
na thn prnnngn ni trciiiHuurLULiuii
would bo so great. Minneapolis Journal,
;
DE. L. L. OAUKTE.
Stricken Down with Heart Di3caco
Dr. Illlcs Medical o JZUhart, Ind.
OEiroryc? 1 feci It my duty, m well as a
pleasure, to publish, unsolicited, to tha v or Id the
benefit received from db. Mace ntfrpBATivr
atutoirm I was stricken down vrlih Jltart
jbbrase end Its complications, a rpd pulso vary
ing from W to HO beais ir minute, a choline or
burnlug Kawtioa la ino viui pipe. oi;pruulo
THOUSANDSKD
Blon of the heart and below lower rib, pain In tho
amtshortne of breath, slccpletsi Of s. vwineM
and reneral dtblUty. "lfi arteries In ray mtk
would throb i lolently. tbo throbbing of u-y btort
could be beard acroa a,, largo room and would
Sato my whole body I was so nervous thatl
could mi bold lay hand tody. I have Uen
under iht tvutmenl of rminrnt phutlnlant,
"!!!lTr..(!,t. nalltnXMOt ytlUn jfwclii
with"' thm t-nt "' A friend reeoro.
mended your remedies, flbo was ouied by lit
liSSf rVSS CU RED
of lletrt ySueW Vr.JUlU' htoru
tfr tlrmrHUl nnd bo pure ,-
Orpsnm City, Kna I L. Camiso.
SOLO ON A POSITIVE GUAIMNTeE.
Ill I I !
IRV DR. MILES' PILLS, B0 DOSES 26 CT3.
Bold by D. J. Fiy, Btltui, (Jieon,
Jtsx a n
Atmosphere of Stellar Spaov.
Tho atmosphere of stellar spaco is tho
subject of a learned article in Science, in
which tho writer argues that tho process
of dissipating into spaco may bo prevent
ed among other causes by the fact
that tho planets aro continually sweep
ing through tho interplanetary spaco
whoro tho escaped particles caused by
such movements aro bo active, and oven
if tho density of this interplanetary at
mosphero ho only a milliouth of a mil
lionth of tho density of tho earth's sur
face still thero will bo at least a million
particles in each cubic centimeter, and
somo of them will get swept up by tho
planets in their courso and will not get
away again.
Such being tho caso, it is argued by
this writer that tho process of dissipa
tion will ceaso when a planet picks up in
its coui-fce through spaco just as many us
it loses by diffusion iu tho same time,
and it follows from this that thero must
exist in planetary space an atmosphero
which, though greatly reduced iu density,
is of tho same chemical constitution as
tho earth's atmosphere that is, having
tho sauio chemical constituents, though
not quito in tho sauio proportions, for
tho aerugo velocity of tho particles of
nitrogen is a trifle treater thau that of
tho particles of oxygen, nnd so tho for
mer cscapo into spaco rather moro fre
quently iu propoitiou to their numbers
thau tho latter tho effect, too, of grav
ity being to increaso slightly tho propor
tion of oxygen to nitrogen in the lower
6trata of tho atmosphero.
Tho Lriit-ht .St Iu ill Klsl,
Hero is a kiss, described upon feml
nino authority us the latest, which tho
Ohio board of health or any other aggre
gation of sanitary wiseacres can prohibit
in the interest of tho general health, It
is executed by laying tho left cheeks to
;other and letting tho smack go uninter
rupted into space. Detroit Freo Press.
Tho Affectation of Skepticism.
Cardinal Gibbons recently expressed
himself in this way, "Young men who
havo received nn Imperfect and super
ficial education want to appear wise nnd
Lamed and think in order to do so thej
must affect a degreo of skepticism aui
infidelity which frequently results in au
entire loss of faith."
Thero is a horso in Florida that bo-
comes wildly excited and unmanageable
whenever any ono approaches him hav
ing a broath that smello of whisky.
On tho day before Easter ono florist in
New York city took in sfcO.liOO in cash
between 1 and 0 p. ia. and cold twico as
much "to bo charged.'
Easily. Quickly,
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
nnd nil the train nf evils
from tuilyt-rrui sur Inter
vxceMCfi, tUu rt-kulu ot
oternoiK, tlokness,
worn .tic FuUstrciiRili,
dovilnpinoiit unit lone
Chen luct ery organ nnd
pMltlnll of Urn bixly.
Klmpli- nntitmlmethoiis.
ImnioltiiMliiininveinent
sn-n. r"lliuoliiipii(illile.
2,li ri-rvrenoi Uuolr,
cxplcuntlon anil proofs
mailed (r;alcd) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUrrAUO. N. Y.
Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale.
1 ha pill" fol owIhk AmU-Iikx til mulrllU'Pd
poultry f sil" at nrlcm r iilt'd; arnteil rHdy
lor th pini-iit, pu rhiner M piy exp "h
nhRr!i'i. Adiliesd cire of JOUiiNaLi oHlce,
1'oslolllcflb clc u m Or
1 1'yn mm ltooiCO)0rel, very larea for bin
ng, 11 W
rmu ni Wii(e L,ehorn oockrelH, very fine,
( lopu Iplsfi nale,) $2 0 1.
I llinwu Lrguora cookrel, CrofAit strain,
12 IX)
Uncle HpanWb. cochrels, 4 to 5 -months old,
$l.2-i.
H'own Leghorn 111. pinlh, Ind. Oamps.
L. Itnili'im mm, .jiOUpcr soltlnif, Hend fcr
rntHlo K, Hnittr.
I'HOFRHSIONAL AND nUSINEfiSCAIWS.
I". II. D'AhOV UfO.U. IlINOIIrtM.
D'AUOY A HINOII VM. Attorneys at Law.
Uo mu 1, 'i and A. IVAroy Hullding. HI
duitflHtreel. Special attention given lo busl.
iiei.s In the supreme and clicull courU of the
mnto. 'I II
i
nlLAION Koltl), Attorney at law, t-alem
L Oregon. (ifllciupHtnlniln rntlin block
IT.
J ll.QdKIt Alto ney ai iHW.-talem, ore
gun tilUVe over Hush's bank
T J.B1IAW.M W. IHJNJ' Mil AW HUNT
t) . Attorneys wt law. Oftlce over Capital
.nrUOuhi DHnK.niuum ureg ,
JOHN A.OUWlN, Atuirney at law, rooms
Hand 4, HuhIi I) ink buildtnir, HHlem, Or
It -.IIOintM W. II 1MLMKH
BON HAM & IIOLMKS, Attorneys at law
only In Hunh hlooK, between State aim
onrt. mi Until neri-liil Klrwl
WMUM IUYNM ATTllllNKV.AT. A iV
j t'nllec tort mart" Hi.d priiiiptl remitted,
Mmpliy bl ick, i or Htato ana Coinnicrcl.il
MrfwiM "hIi-iii, Oreg n. wmi.
Si'nLi. HeihltM N. Typewiulug und
n.mmercla slenog nphy. Oltlce, room
O'-y bloclc. The best uf work donei.trea
muublH ute Vl-'.d
W U.KN lull ru.N-Arcbllect and finerln.
leudeut Oltlce, rooms 'I und 3 llui.li
Itreyman hmck. 9- Itf-tl
Dlt A. U WH, Lata I'letOrttdualeof New
Yoru.glvwapeoMalieutlou to the din
aises of woman and children, none, throut,
iine, kidneys, skin diseases and snrgiry,
Uffli-e at residence, lot State street. Conculta
tlou fiointo2n. m und 'J W 5 p rn. 7l)m
C? O. ItROWNK, M D.. I'hysinlan and Hur
r), getm. omce, Murphy blojkj reloenoe,
ti, oiiuurrclai street.
DK.T O HMITI1. l)entlt. W Bute street
B-tlem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
lions of every desorlptlon. I'atnleM opera
tions a specialty.
r-tilMMni VnTKKANH
-H-Jinpter liimp No.
O 8. Hons ol Veumtim, U. -. A inee Wed-
neilluye eulngt8 o'oIixjkhi the I u. u. v
ntu vuiung uronirr rw jwrmwiij miiwu
Pi attend
IH i.
I. u. Jl l
.ow.Nif, capt.
i-itin-KiriilN UHHIK NO. '1 A. O. U
w.-
I Meeta In thrfr IihII In Htate Insurance
building, every Wed nelay ojey
J A HKLWOOI). Ileetrdr
SHRIVER'S OROHESI'RA.
I'enin vrU'iliiK lo ergiwn iiiimI for ih
lndlrfi.w.ii.uutf Jliur fiA n'iin Will do well CI
kft u. thniuniisk on or hi r l Hlusoraa
JiKny !'. tlrea r ft nouve o'u
aw MMl?Jt, manajer. II 9 lu,
OF j
l55i'
A"WVbTAVtV?nAV-VVVAVsVBVr.VV.VVVVVU,WVVW
IBAL
D
What Is the condition of yours? Is your Iialr dry, ;
harsh, brittle? Docs it split at the cuds? lias It a
lifeless appearance? Docs it fall out when combed or j
brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Does your 6calp itch? 5
Is it dry or in n heated condition? If these arc somo of k)
your symptomsbe warned In time or you will become bald. jC
Skooiorai
h wlint you tired. Its production Is not an accident, but the result of scientific. I
vA.ttnmh 1. i.iwtnitiB wf lha HI....M tt thn h.lpiind kcnln lil tn f hi. f1l.v I
ery of lin'w to treat tEtm.
lilioinuje. OUiaocilgnuuny
tho folllc i., it ttopt ailing
hrn i!t.
CWKecn the scalp clesn,
luo.uso or Ukookum aim
ntlt fljilmu .h li.l.
3" your dnnrnlt cannot
prep .M, on receipt ot price.
perjHri etur$i00.
THE SKOOKUfl
J. i! vtf UK T 5 1
S ill Viv n I
I,1; 'am . f,
if t.t.iiit r l C
VfsWsWA iwlvvvwvvfvwfftl"l
Kn iltml
hruin I cranial or Interior Points the
Is the lino to take
To all Points East and Soatb.
It Is the dining car route. It runs tliroug b
vcHtltiule trains, every day Inthoyewrio
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(Ko change of cars.)
Oomposod of dlnlngcara unsurpatised,
PuUmnn drawing room sleepers
OflRtest equipmem
TOURIST
Sleeping Cars,
Best that can be oonstruoted and In whloh
aoooromodatUns are both Iree and tar
nished for holders of nrat and seooud-oliuis
UokeU.andi
elegant'day coaches.
A. contlnnot a lino oonnejtlnsc with all
lines, aftordlng direct nnd uninterrupted
service.
Pullman Rler" 'wxrvUlons enn bo se
cured In advt nco throagll any ngent of
tho road.
Through tlokets to and fnnu all points
in America, Hngland nnd F.uropo can he
purchased at any ticket odtce ol thlH com
pany. Full Information concerning rates, time
of traliiH.routos andother dutnltu furnished
on Kppllcatlon to any aeent or
A. D. CHAULTON,
Assistant General Passcni.-pr Aeent,. No,
iai Ktrst street, cor. Washington; Port-
land.Uresnn
BitAW & Downino, Agents.
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
-if thc-
Southern Pacific Company.
CALIFORNIA EXPIIK8S TRAIN IlUN DAII.T BE
TWEEN POHTl.AND AND B. F.
-fciuih. I
I North.
U 15 p. 111.
H:(p. m.
Ibr. n.m.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
l'ortlund
Halem
Ran Fnw.
Ar.
l.v.
l.v.
h:ftin. rn
5::0 r, in
7.0(1 p. m
Above tralim stop at all stations Irotn
I'ortlnnd to Albany IuoIhhIvd; slso at Tangent
-Jhedd, HulRoy, IlBrrlsburg, Junction Ulty
IrvIntr.Eucene and nil stations from lloseburu
lo Ashlui.d IucIukIvo
ItiWKIIl'ltn MAll, da 1 1 v.
4. W u. in.
11:17 a. in
SO p. m.
Lv.
I.v.
Ar.
t'orlluud
Hntein
IUwlurg
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.'l
UH) i . ni
1:10 p. ni,
7.00 h. ti
Dining Curs on Ogtfcii Koutc
PULLMAN BDFFET SLEEPERS
AND
Second Class Sleeping Cars-
Attnohed to all through trains.
vVest Side
Division, Between
and tall is:
Porllaw
PAII.V (EXCEPT BUNDAY).
.iJu. 111.
U:lfi p. in.
LV.
Ar.
foruitud
Corvnllls
Ar.
Lv.
o:rt6 p. ii
1:W p. m
At Albany nnd !orvallls connect
triln nroreeon I'Kilflo llallroad.
wltr
KXt'HIO'i I IIAIN
II t I lUfl HI I
4:10 p. in.
7:25 P. m.
ILv.
I Ar.
PorilHlul
MrMlnnvllle
Ar.
Lv.
H:SA a. n
S:M) a. n
THKOUUll iHJKiiTs
To all polntu In the 1'anttrn Mates, t'anadi.
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rater
Irom W. W. MCINNKK, Agent, Halem
B.P. IlOOKllfl, Ahsu H. K. and 1'ass. Ag'
H. KOKHLKIt. Mannaer
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO
CIJAS. CLARK, Rccolvor.
SBIORT LIXE to CALIFORNIA
OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS.
8. B. DKL NOUTK.
leaves Pan Kranctsco, Jan, 6th.
i.eavea Yaqulna, Jan. 7.h.
Hl'EClAL KATK.-1 'JO MID-WINTEH KA1H.
Knr freight and pasenger rates apply to any
agent or purser of this company.
J. L MirutiKI,'., OO.. Agents.
Oflleo New Ilolumn lliork. Halem.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
(Northsra Pacific R. ft. Co., lens.)
LATEST TIME CARD,
Daily Through Trains.
Ifcfipm
65 pill
7:lApm
4 Irtpbi
7 11pm
lOo'a
l. ll'nn. a
8;IOain
rUOum
II.IUiiu
H.l&un
6.KJ.in
4.10pm
oitUpm
I Htraui a
l Duliitli.. a
I . Aihlaud. a
w(UileKn..
7.lSm
10.40pm
"
T
.aiunu l mitral iuh run imu
T
f.mi
tralndallv Delwfenxt I'aul.Mlnnn.polUand
Chlcugn U Iwaiikeuapdall wiliU In Ulseon
slij; aking counrollou In I'hlesgu with all
Hues runM ig east aud outh. ...
'i'u-bi.Luiid anil i.MHruve checked through
to all poln a In the Uulied Htales uud (Canada
(Ho connection mado In Ubloago vrlth all
: train going Kat and rVmth.
roriuu iiuurmaitua myyij
to yaur uearesl
0" Vuu, and Tkt, Ag. tllwauke, WU.
ll t". V. 9 !'.
HEADS!
3i
Root Hair Grower
'8kooJcum"contAlns neither minerals nor oils. It
cooling uou ri'ircsumt; iuuic. uj Biirauinuntr i
hair, cures damirmT and grcnet hair on bald
healthy, and free from Irritating emotions, by i
soap, ituesiroysjxmuiiio inirco, uaicn ;ki i
supply you send direct to us, and we vrtll forward i
Grower, U per bottioi lor SAW. boap.cuu
ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.,
57 Houth fifth Avenue, Now York, N. Y.
&m$lflfo Tiring
mwmmW HUM lo
'pIcto
TO
SALT LAKE,:
DENVER,
OMAHA, KANSAS CITY,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
AND ALT.
EASTERN CITIES;
1 DAYS to
a CHICAGO
jm.i.n the Quickest to Chicago and
HoiirS Qu'cker to 0m?na anl Kan"
Through Pullman and Tourist Sleeper?, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars,
R II. II. CIiAIUC, ") n...' ...
for rates and general Information call on
or address,
W II. HUIU.BURT, Asst, O. P. A
V Washington St.. Cor.Ud
POHTXAND. UKS.UOK.
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Travo'ers "make a note on t."
This Great Railway Systsm Connects
ST. PAUL and OMAHA
With all transcontinental lines, giving
direst and twlft communica
tion to all
K.VETKKN I na EOUTIIEUN FOIKT0.
AND IS THE
:::0NLY LINE:::
running
Klectrlo Lighted nnd Bteain treated
Vestlbuled trains ol elegant Sleeping,
I'arlor, Dining nnd lluffjt
Cars, Wta
Free Reclining Chairs,
Making its service recond to none In the
world.
Tickets nro on sale at all promlnint railroad
ticket offices.
For fuilber Information ask theneareat rail
road agent, or address
C, J. EDDY, General Agt.
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt.
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Electric Lights
On Meter System
TO CONSUMERS:'
The Halem Light aud l'ovrer Company fat
(rent ex pentt) have equipped their hlectno
Light plant with tho most modern an pa rattw
md nit) now nble Iu ofier the publld a better
light than any sy.lem and at a rate lower
than any city on the coast.
Arc and IiicuiidcBceiit Light,
inf. Electric Motors lor oil
purposes whore power Is re
quired.
Ileslrtencca can be yrlred for aa many llghUt
as desired and the consumer pay ',r.oa,X
such lights as are used. '1 bis being registered
by an filectrio Meter, Office
179 Commercial St.
Geo, Fondrich, Proprietor,
CASH MARKET.
Kcsl meatnul tire delivery.
136 SUto Street.
J.E. alOIU'IIY,
BRICK -:-AND -:- TILE
NOIITH 8AUOI.
;
x httlffit; ' SEWHfc1"" Jt," srssf