I
iMwisr6"
,i
.
"fw .
jyQp
TURNING THE TABLES.
Tlio Negro Met lliu Lawyer on IIIh Onu
Ground.
A Kentucky lawyer was Btamliu;r or.
tlio steps of tho Covington postofllco tho
other day, when nn old colored man
caino up and touching his hat asked:
"Kin you tell mo is dis do place
whero dey sells postago stamps? '
"Yes, sir. This is tho place," replied
tho lawyer, Feeing a chance of a little
quiet fun, "but what do you want with
postngo stamp?, uncle?"
"To mail u letter, sail, of course."
"Well then, you needn't bother about
stamps. You don't havo to put any on
this week."
"I don't?"
"No, sir."
"Why for not?"
"Well, yon see, tho conglomeration
of tho hypotheuuso has differentiate!",
tho parallelogram so much that tho con
sanguiuity don't emulato tho ordinary
effervescence, and so the government
has decided to send letters free."
Tho old man took off his hat dubious,
ly, shook his head and then, with a
long broath, remarked:
"Well, boss, all dat may bo true, an
I don't say it ain't, but just s'posen dat
do eckccntricity of tho aggregation tran
substantuates do ignominiousucss of do
puppindiceler and sublimitcs do pus
picuity of do consequences don't you
qualiflcato dat do government would
confiscate dat daro lettor? I guess I'd
jest better put somo stamps on anyhow,
fer luckl"
And tho old man passed solemnly
down tho street. Exchange.
He Kxplnlned It,
James Wilson of No ; Hampshiro used
to tilt with Jeremiah Smith occasional
ly. Once, whilo thoy were journeying
together on horseback, Wilson rode on
ahead, and meeting a stranger passed
himself off to him as Smith, then a
member of congress. Whou tho two at
torneys stopped for tho night, Wilson
related, in tho presonco of somo friends,
what a great dignitary ho had been mis
taken for. "Oh, no," said Smith, "tho
man knew better. Ho said: 'Yon Jerry
Smith? Why, ho's a respectablo mail. ' ' '
A man of tho namo of Smith being ar
raigned in court for a criminal offense,
Wilson "asked Smith how it was that so
many offenders happened to have his
namo. "Easily explained," replied
Smith. "They want an honest namo to
bo tried by, and so give tho namo of
Smith, but on inquiry it will generally
turn out that their truo namo is Wil
son. " Green Bag.
Hood's raiuou Hoax.
There is a very protty story to tho
effect that tho word "queer" camo into
our languago through a hoax. I forgot
who tho alleged perpetrators wero
Thomas Hood perhaps but tho story
goes that a wagor was mado to tho ef
fect that tho maker of it could set all
Londou to talking within 24 hours. Ho
accordingly had painted on fences,
houses, sidewalks and all vacant spaces
tho letters, "Q-U-E-E-R." "Why,
what is that?" everybody asked. And
tlio response was that it was "queer;"
henco everything that seemed strango
after that was called "queer." It is a
good story, and perhaps it is not fairto
exp'Iodo it by saying thal'Trar word
"queer" comes directly from tho Ger
man. Boston Home Journal.
Pay Dirt.
Tho man who had gono west to grow
up with tho country returnod to the
scenes of his childhood in less than three
years wearing good clothes and in
many other ways giving competent tes
timony of prosperity.
"Hello 1" exolaimed an old friend,
meeting him. "You must havo done
woll in tho west"
"Well, rather," was tho confident
reply. "I struck pay dirt beforo I had
been thero a year."
"Pay dirt? I didn't know yon wero
at tho mines. ' '
"I wasn't I bought a farm for ?50
an aero and sold it in town lots at $30
the lot That's tho kind of pay dirt to
strike." Detroit Freo Press.
Earning- Ills Living.
An old colored man, with his legs
twisted about liko corkscrows from
rheumatism, and also partly paralyzed,
sits on the step of tho Austin courthouse
and solicits alms.
"You must havo a pretty hard timo of
it, undo," remarked a sympathetic
stranger, handing him a nickel
"Yes, boss, dat's n fact Dar's six
ob us in do family, and I'zodo only ono
able to get about and earn a libin."
Texas Sittings.
Hard to Understand.
Squildig I can't make out why
young Sappy isn't more popular with
tho girls than ho is.
McSwilligen Neither can L Ho is
tho most ladylike gentleman of my ac
quaintance. Pittsburg Chrouiclo-Telo-graph.
He Didn't Mind.
Mother Miss Kiulthers, your echool
mistress, tells mo she's always being
obliged to scold you, Johnnie. I'm sorry
to hear that
Johnnio (considerately) Oh, never
tnind, mother. It doesn't matter. I'm
not ono of those sensitive children, you
know. Brooklyn Lift.
I HOW GRANT BECAME A SN1
,
An Incident That Caused tlie Orn
Ocruliolim-il Vt
"My father," said C
'tried to smoke whilo i
!? 1
ti --
but only becauso it v
ulations, and thei:
very well at it. I
from smoking lig
during tho Moxicil
a fixed habit. WhJUTr,1Trv-Nr
and lived in tho rotx x xSff(fcsd a
IMic not incessantly, T tlou't think
that ho wa3 very fond of tobacco then.
and really thero. was always a popular
Misconception of tho amount of his
imoking. But ho went on as a light
smoker, a casual smoker, until tho day
of tho fall of Fort Douclsou. Then tho
gunboats having been worsted somo
what, and Admiral Footo having been
wounded, ho sent ashoro for my father
to come and seo him. Father went
aboard, and tho admiral, as is custom
ary, had his cigars passed. My father
took ono and was smoking it when ho
went ashore. Thero ho was met by a
staff officer, who told him that thero
was a sortie, and tho right wing had
been struck and smashed in. Then my
father started for tho scene of opera
tions. Ho let his cigar go out naturally,
but held it between his fingers, no rodo
hither and yon, giving orders and direc
tions, still with tho cigar stump in his
hand.
"Tho result of his exertions was that
Fort Douclsou fell after ho sent his mes
sago of 'unconditional surrender, ' and
'I proposo to movo immediately upon
your works.' With tho message was
sent all over tho country tho news that
Grant was smoking throughout tho bat
tlo when ho only had carried this stump
from Footo's flagship. But tho cigars
began to come in from all over tho Un
ion. He had 11,000 cigars on hand in a
very sliort time. Ho gavo away all ho
could, but ho was so surrounded with
cigars that ho got to smoking them reg
ularly, but ho never smoked as much as
ho seemed to smoke. He would light a
cigar after breakfast and let it go out,
and then light it again, and then again
let it go out and light it, so that tho
ono cigar would last until lunchtime. "
From an Interview With Colonel
Frederick D. Grant About His Father
in, McCluro's Magazine.
A Gotliatn Incident.
A sceno that attracted a crowd oc
curred in .the Bowery very early ono
morning. A girl not over 20 years olu,
many of whoso natural beauties of faco
could bo distinguished through her
tears, sat on a doorstep of a sa'oon. Sho
was well dressed. A group stood watch
ing her, and while some of them in
quired sympathetically why sho Eeemcd
so distressed a yoVmg miss wearing tho
customary poko bonnet of tho Salvation
Army edged' her way through tho
crowd, and catching "sight of tho way
ward girl went up to her. Tho Salva
tionist, resting upon ono kuco on tho
stono step, throw her right arm over tho
shoulder of the weeping girl, and tak
ing her by tho hand drew her closo to
her and began talking to her earnestly
in a tone too low to bo heard by tho by
standers. Tho utmost quiet prevailed,
although tho crowd soon numbered sev
eral hundred. After a little whilo tho
girl was noticed to havo ceased crying.
Sho brightened up, and tho blinding
moisturo disappeared from her eyes. A
smilo took tho placo of tho drawn look
on her face, and sho clung closely to hor
comforter. Sho finally arose, embraced
tho Salvationist warmly, and thoy both
OlUXlUU Ul IUW.M14 .L.111.U .ivuuuc?, kill?
arm-sjf tho Salvation Army lass in-
twined aronnaiiiv.vjist of her appar
ently reclaimed sister. ia crowd ei-
lently dispersed. Now York Sun. -
English Homes and American.
On entering an Englishman's houso
tho first thing one notices is how woll
his houso is adapted to him. On enter
ing an American's houso the first thing
ono notices is how well ho adapts him
self to his houso. In England tho estab
lishment is carried on with aprimoviow
to tho comfort of tho man. In America
tho establishment is carried on with a
primo view to tho comfort of tho wom
an. Men aro moro selfish than women;
consequently tho English homo is, a3 a
rule, moro comfortable than tho Ameri
can homo.
An Englishman is continually going
homo; an American is continually going
to business. Ono is forever planning
and scheming to got home, and to stay
homo, and to enjoy tho privileges of
home, whilo tho other is moro apt to
dovoto his energies to make his business
a place to go to and in which to spend
himself. These miuor details of domes
tic lifo put their impress upon larger
matters of business and politics. Prico
Collier in Forum.
A rahle.
A swallow flew down and plucked a
small pieco of wool from tho back of a
sheep. Tho sheop was very indignant
and denounced tho swallow in scathing
terms.
"Why do you mako such a fuss?"
asked tho swallow. "You never say
anything when tho shepherd takes all
tho wool you havo on your back. "
"That's a different thing entirely, "
replied tho sheep. "If you know how to
take any wool without hurting mo as
tho Bhepherd does, I would not object
so much."
This fablo is merely intended to ex
plain why millions can to stolen with
impunity, while tho theft of a pair of
boots or a loaf of bread is 5'.hed
with such severity. Texas . .
Quick Traiuir
"Did yer ever stop toi
Meaiiderinu Mike. " bou.v
I
pVSon.
il, bo fa Jf 1
rnrnineon its axis oilCOOVt
"Courso I have' raid Pkis
Ut a migury ias& ijruvt;., bu um
it don't seem wuth whilo tryin uk
prove on it. Er foller.that abytoon.
earth at thatrato of nrl Q
if
regon,
goned nara icr sausiy iw
ain'twuth list'nin to nor
Ington Star. ;
fteMAMN , ,-AIL.
e Idaho lYultciitlury Raises
lA'gal t)ui'Htlon.
I r'edbype,
' ompelled to
prefer prison life to the
ea uy persons wtio nave
UmIUmI in Ann tlirt otrintul
It 'bueh a one is Narcisse Nero,
jlii, who for the past 11 months
......Incarcerated in the penitentiary
TTnSurglary committed in Kootenai
county. Nero has been an exemplary
prisoner, and although his sentence was
for ono year his good behavior, under
tho rules of tho institution, earned him
ono month's commutation. Tho 11
months expired the other day, and Ward
en Campbell informed him ho was at
liberty to depart.
Nero said lie did not want to go. Lifo
within the prison walls was for him pref
erable to being turned adrift in a cold
world.
The warden told Nero he was sorry for
him, but his time was up, and he would
be squired to leave tho homo to which
ho had become so attached in so short a
time.
Then Nero adopted now tactics. He
raised tho point that he did not have to
accept the month's rebate on his sentence
for good behavior unless he pleased to.
He did not desire to accept it, and there
fore could not be put outuntil the expira
tion of tho full 12 months.
This raised an entirely now question,
and Deputy Warden Cuddy was dis
patched to lay the case before Governor
McCounell. The governor instructed
Warden Campbell to allow Nero to re
main until the return of the attorney
general. Tho governor said if it should
be shown such action was wrong he
would pay for Nero's board out of his
own pocket. Boise Statesman.
A HERO'S MONUMENT.
Ono of the Terrible Incidents of the Civil
War Recalled.
G. W. Humphrey of Shelby county,
Mo., has just ordered a monument to bo
placed over the grave of Hiram Smith
at Palmyra, Mo. Smith was a victim of
the McNeil butchery, which occurred at
Palmyra during the war, and which was
one of the most brutal affairs known in
history.
One of General McNeil's men was
missing, as the story goes, and he be
lieved that he had been foully dealt
with. McNeil announced that if the
missing man was not turned up by a
certain time he would select a number
of citizens from the community and put
them to death.
People looked upon it as an idle threat,
but the time came, and McNeil did as ho
said he would do. Humphrey's father
was one of the men selected and would
havo been murdered with the rest had
not his friend, Hiram Smith, volunteered
to take his place in the doomed column
and die in his stead. Humphrey was a
married man, and Smith was single, and
on this account permitted himself to be
shot so that his friend might be spared
to his family. The children of Mr. Hum
phrey havo long intended to erect a mon
ument over the grave of the young hero
who died to spare their father, but the
matter has been put off until now.
Quincy (Ills.) Cor. St. Louis Republic.
Muffled the Bell.
People who passed St. Paul's cathodral
ono eveniug last week may have fancied
that the clock did not striko 8. It, how
ever, really did strike, and its Boundless
ness was, says The Daily News, due to a
pious little conspiracy, of which certain
music lovers who shall be nameless may
perhaps not unreasonably be suspected.
Bach's "Passion," according to St. Mat
thew, was being performed in the cathe
dral before an enormous congregation,
and. as everybody who attends each cere-
frs3il.i is aware, a church clock has the
awkward nnrrr f strikinrr at verv incon.
venient momeuts, orunntirely epoiling
the effect of quiet paBsagSs.- c certain
young men mounted the bell toww. onii
took the liberty of tying a kneeling cusn. L
ion to the bell hammer, which thus fell
without noise.
Immediately after 8 o'clock the cushion
was brought down again, and the clock
struck 0 as usual. Pall Mall Budget.
Czar Alexander's Diplomacy.
Russia needs peace in order to develop
her internal affairs. She entered into
relations with Frunco not in order to
make wur ou Germany, but to form a
counterpoise to the triple alliance and
prevent France from embarking on a
policy of adventure which might have
dragged Russia against her will into
war. Now that Russia is sure of the pa
cific intentions of France, she is binding
Germany to her by ties of interest. Thus
she holds in her hands the policy of two
great nations which for nearly a quarter
of a century have maintained a hostile
attitude. If it is Alexander III who per
sonally directs the foreign policy of hit
empire, it must be admitted that ho is
endowed with admirable diplomatic re
sources, for tho game has been played bo
quietly and so surely as to be worthy the
eulogium of futuro historians. Paris
Herald.
Open For Kiperlinents,
A recent iesue of Tho Medical Bulletin
printed the following remarkable effer:
Physicians desiring to obtain a subject
on which U observe the process of di
gestion or other workings of the vital or
gan, or on whom to try the effects of
poisons and their antidotes, may proba
bly do so by communicating with the ed
itor of The Bulletin. 8ubject is unmar
ried aud not prevented by any ties or re
sponsibilities from acting in this matter
as he chocs."8, and does not object to-a
proba)
nesd&rmination of the affair.
unable t.ngl)aln
Several t Fridny cwlom M
ulm. 1p ti,at day the Span
tbls mortifi a certain number
leaving on tJod to death, and
-rfc regent reprieved
Johnneu, standing with
near J&cetitious for mercy,
on one nrrljd the other on a
nfa twelvflyfc-'jr. aa'MjUttQ
i,i.n,hnmh&mditnlMirrei;Abjxt.rnl remedy ever produced
., .
fVI'WitVV
Pi Pi Pi
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Wakes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies toe blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated. Rives
strength to weakened nerrcs. cxpeli
diseases, siring tho patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomr
feelings and Issrltuds flrst prevailed.
Far primary, secondary nnd tortlarr
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald bead, boll?, erysipelas,
eciema we may say, wit lout (car of
contradiction, that 1". P. P. Is the best
blood purifier In the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent euros
In all cases.
Ladles whose systems are polsohed
and whose blood Is In an Impure condi
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonlo and blood cleansing prop
erties of P.P. P.-Prlokly Ash, Poko
Boot and Potassium.
BrjtiNanTELD, MO.. Aug. 14th. 1803.
I osn speak la the blRUest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
dlasase, pleurisy and rheumatism lor
35yeirs, was treated by tho very best
fthyslclans ana spent hundreds of dol
ars. tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I havo only taken
one Dottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say It has done me more
good than anything I have ever taken.
f osn recommend your medicine to ail
anffarara Of the above diseases.
MJIB, M. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Oreea County, uo.
HIWWIW
A POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN.
Senator Kyle lias Advanced nn Idea That
May Possibly llecomo Law,
Tlio present financial stringency and
trouble with savings banks and other in
stitutions of deposit have suggested to
Bon a tor Kyle of Dakota u postal savings
scheme. Ho is of the opinion that the
designation of certain postoffices in vari
ous parts of the country as receivers for
Bmall deposits would be advantageous,
and a bill is now beforo tho senato com
mittee on postoffices providing for the
details of such a plan.
It is proposed to receive small deposits
it money order offices, for which inter
est at the rate of 2J per cent per annum
will be paid. The depositors will receive
stamps in denominations ranging from
10 cents to $ 1. These are to be kept as
securities by the depositor and are trans
ferable and redeemable on presentation
at any money order office, proofs of
course being required as to the identity
of the holder. The money thus accumu
lated by the government is to be loaned
to farmers on first mortgage security on
lands worth $0,000 and over at 4 percent
interest.
The scheme is not wholly new or
wholly impracticable. Postal savings
banks ore a regular feature of the Brit
ish and continental postal arrangements
of Europe. Mr. Wuuamaker was a warm
advocate of the idea whilo he was post
master general. There is little doubt
but that Bome plan of making small do
posits through the postofilco would be
upeful to persons far removed from sav
i aj banks and other banking institu
tions. They would mako the hoardings
of many people available in the interest
bearing funds. The banking project,
however, of loaning money to farmers
on real estate is a matter upon which a
difference of opinion might readily ex
ist. As a consequence it would be quite
' ?cessary to discuss this feature of the
Kyi hill exhaustively,
It is to 1)0 hoped'that a good working
postal eavihj, scheme will be developed
in this countrj -n the near future. While
it may not be noe to the degreo that
it is in some foreign-untries, it would
undoubtedly prove a g,ttt publio con
venience and an induccm to more
general saving among persona1 , Bmall
income Baltimore Herald.
The Stay Abed Club.
Of tho many curious and interesting
features to bo met with in New Orleans
life thero is none other moro interesting
than tho Stay Abed club, an organiza
tion composed of bedridden people. Tho
qualifications for membership aro con
firmed invalidism and tho ability to
commuuicato with other memberu of tho
club by letter. Tho idea and plan of thii
singularly pathetic organization origi
nated with a lady who for 16 years has
boon a bedridden sufferer. Sho con
ceived the scheme of writing down each
day her experiences, impressions and
thoughts, and this essay or letter she
exchanged with an invalid friend, re
ceiving in return a similar epistle.
Presently the circle of correspondents
grew larger, and lost winter there were
14 invalids enjoying tho curious, beau
tiful benefits of tho club. Each member
writes his or her letter each day, and
this communication is pawed around In
routine to tho others, bo each member
jia.? 13 letters overy day, aud thus new
ideas aro suggested, the monotony of
tho sickroom is relieved, and the in
vali'l'ri thoughts are beguiled away from
-lf. Chit ago Record.
Imitator aad lapottorf.
The unequalled success of Alloock's
Dcrous nlftstere as an external remedy
iiM induced unscrupulous parties to of
fer Imitations, which they endeavor to
811 oa tbe refutation of Allcock'a, It
is an absurdity to speak of tiiem Jb the
Mait eatory as the genuine porous
plaster. Thir alleged equality with
Alloock's k a falsopretemte. Tbe abkt
practltlotMM aa4 ebemtett, and tboes
and of grateful patients unite In d
p.iifirie Alicook's porous piasters ih
,i, j ,r Aiiiwvti, ana use nooinor.
JHMiiJrstli'i ptlliftet upoa tbe whole
. w
on
Ym'
PIMPLES, BLOTCHES
AND OLD SORES
CATARRH, MALARIA,
KIDNEY TROUBLES
and DYSPEPSIA
Are entirely reraovm by jPJPJP.
Prlokly Ash, Poke .toot and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier oa
earth.
AncnPBGN, O.. July 31. 1891.
UE14KS IiiPPMAHBuos., savannah,
Oa. t Dkak Sirs-I bought a bottle of
7 our P. P P. at Hot Sprlnn.Ark. .and
tbaa dnnoino more (rood than threu
months' treatment at the Hot Spring.
Dead throe bottles Cv O. D.
nwpectfu.lur,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To ell tpAo.ii If may ror.ctrtu 1 horo
tiv t ntt If v to th a wonderful nroDertloa
of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
sightly md disagreeable eruption oa
my I:ico. 1 trlod cvtt known reme
dy bu. In valu, until P. P. P. was used,
nna urn now onureij cureu,
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON.'
Savannah, da.
Khlu Caacer Cured.
Ttitimon) fromlht Mayer of StqunTtx.
Bcqci.-t, Tnx., January 14, 1893.
MnssRs. Lippaf an Baon. . Savannah.
Oa. I Gentlemen 1 havo tried your P.
P. P. for a dlseaae of the skln.'usually
knorrn -a skin rancer.ot thirty years'
otandlug, and found (treat roller. It
purlf.eathe blood nnd removes all Ir
ritation from tho seat of tho disease
and prevents nny spreading of the
sores. I have taken flveor six bottles
and fee) confident that another course
will effect a euro. It has tlso relieved
me 'mm Indigestion and stomach
trooL'ea. Yours trUly. .
CAPT. W. M, BUST,
Attorney at fcaWt
M on Blood Diseases MU free.
ALL DRUaQIBTS BELL IT.
MPPft.AEM BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
UppninB'u Eloci,S aaBuh, G
t-Xvikr
Rheumatism, .
Lumbago, Sciatica,
KIdnoy Complaints,
Lame Back, &c.
l. SirVKF
DR. SAHDEH'StELE
BELT
With Elect ro-Mncnetlo SUSPENSORY
liateit Patents! Jicst Improvements I
Will cure without medicine all Wmhh reiultinc from
overtaxation of brain nerve forces i excesses or India.
cretloR, as nervous debility, sleeplessness,' lancruor,
rheumatlMn, kidney, llvor and bladder complaints,
lame back, lumbago, fcctatlea, all female complaints,
prjieral ill health, eta. This electrio Belt contains
Wimaerful lMtira.B,Bt An All nth.M (in.nt I.
Instantly feltby wearer or we forfeit $1,000,00, and
ullliM.l(n'.l.. i J. - 4n .
sands have been cured by this mspnlons Invention
after all other remedies failed, and we aive hundreds
of testimonials In this and every other state.
Our I'ow.rfml lapn.M ELECTRIC BVsrKXSOllT. the
Rnutett boon ever offered weak men, ruxi villi all
Urlti. llMlth 4 1 lror.ii, Htra.il auiuiRTUD ts CO Is
SO dars Bend for lllus'd Pamphlet, muled, stated, tree
SANDEN CLEOTRIO 00).,
IVo. 17S First Btreet, l'OKTJUANli OBC
fti'inuvu.. to ..or. J jiiu uiiU Vv t.liiijyiuu a 8
I'nrtlAnd. Or.
TIIR ELEGANT
PASSENGER STEAMER
...flLTONfl...
UiAVKJ
FOR PORTLAND.
leaves IIoUe'H dock Mondays, Wednesday!
ind Fridays 7:43 a. in,
UETUKN1NU, leave Portlnnd Tuedoy,
Triursduys nnd Maturdayi at (1:45 a. in.
fast titno for ruianeoKer service; no wnj
landing frritflil handled.
HOUND Tllir (unllmlicd) 20U. Ono way,
,1:2b.
MEALS 36 OKNT8
For freight rates and tickets apply to
F. A SLEIGHT Age.it,
At dock, foot of Court Bt
FOR
GTS)
la VoBtngc, we will send
A fiample Envelope, of cllher
WHITE, 1XKNII or URUNETTi:
OP
OttQER.
YOU have seen it ndV wluul for manv
yeara, but havo you eC.Ud M-f
not.-you do notTtnow f.YtJLiaZll
JoiniIoxloa 1'owUer I?6 aea
POZZONl'c
besldos belnir an acknowledged beautlfle.,
has uianvrefreatilnir uses. ItDrovsnUctiaf.
bitf.aun-bura.wlnd-Un.leaacnspcrsulratlon,
eUMlnfaUUUamostdsllcalaanddealniliilo
irutoctlon to the faeo during liotwoatlior.
It Is Hold JSverrwucrc
For sample, address
J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Leuift. M8J
MKNTIOH THIS rAPBU.
GEO, C. WILX
DEALER IN
Htelnwuy, Knabe, Webber,
Emer
Hon onu other pianos.
Htorey A Clark ttni Earheff orpana,
All lirot clarfi makra or mwIdk QUWrd.
cliliu-a.
nuiunci wanes ill luimiwi inn
metitflttud HuppllM. 'a
Genuine BMiUw. oil and sew ob.
for all tuakoj of machine. , flie
Hewing rnkcriineti sou orcai' . m,
W WC
CTRIC
ptlredund cIwhihI. rfMesrUd
Two doois ziorth of poirtomoe, feHW8
OifcKon. 4 BUsrWi, tat
XHtllM
u,,n uJ--1 s"iX"&5."
'nfn tli oMftki suaJ
pci tMr tW to Wp tb lr
Teas,
OoiaIii '
die t'
pearl,
Wfrw
JlyJNI -A JU
DAILY EDITK),5&-
j
SAL
Highest of all in Learf : E.R
(P
j sOI TV
nutria j i i ,
!tr.
c.
ST. LOUIS
KSXt A I.I,
EASTERN CITIES
2l DAYS to
Js CHICAGO
Hours
ihs Ouickest to Chicago
the East.
atid
Hours u'c'(er to O"1? v-
Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Fre'
Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars,
h ii. h. curie,
OLIVKIt W. MINlt.
jlkeiven.
rJ.UIXMlVAMJtCU O.N,
for rates and general Information call ni
oruddross,
w. ii, nrntiaiunT, ami, o. v.
2M Washington Hi . Cor.Sd
I'OKTl.AND. (IHkOON.
East and South
vrA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
ol thn
Southprn Paclc Company.
CAXiroltrltA. KXPItKW TKAIN KUN DAILY BF
TWJCK14 KltolljAMO AMDB. If,
H'lUUl.
6 11 p. in.
9:1 6 p. n,
ll):4 1 a. in.
North.
L.V.
JjV.
Ar.
1'orUciUU
Hnlem
Hnn r'ran.
Ar.
K'M n. ID
6:J u. in
7:00 p. lu
liV.
L.V.
Above trul tin slop nl ull MntlmiH from
I'ttrtinnd to Altmny IdcIuhIvo; Iho ntTaueeiit
liedd, Hulsor, Hiirr Hbur, Junction City,
Irvluij, Kueeuo und all stutlouafrom KoHeburg
to Ashland Inclusive
HUSBHt'lUiMAlI. DAILY,
4:30 a. in, I Lv.
11:17 a. m j Ly
0 p. in. I Ar.
Portland
Halem
Koueburg
Ar. I .:.4i p. iu.
Lv. I 1:40 p. m.
I.v. 7:00 a. in
Diuiiig Cars on Ogdcn Route
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
A-ND
Second Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to ull through train.
SSSSSSSSSSBSSS,
Vest Side Division, Between Portland
and Cervallis:
DAIJ.Y(EX0E1-T SUNDAY).
7:30 n.m.
Iifclfip.ru.
rev.
I Ar.
Portland
florvitllla
Ar.
Lv.
6:85 p. m,
1:00 p. it.
At Albany and Oorvallla connect
'.ralUN ofOroKon Pnrdna Ilallroad.
will.
EXVKKHHTKAlrl l)rll.y KXUKfTHUNllA Y
I:IU p. m.
7:2? p. m.
ILv.
lAr.
Portland
McMlnuvllle
Ar.
6:60 a, n
THROUGH TICKETS
ro all polnu In the Kusttrn Btates, Cunado
ind Kurope can be obtained at lowest rate
from W. W. 8KINNKH, Agent, Halem.
E.P. IWOKIUI, Asvt. U. K. and Pbm. Ag"
It. KOKHL.KK. Manaanr
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
B
U
N
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dinino- Cars
Sleoolnc Cars
Tourist
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTII
FARGO
GRAND rORKS
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG ,
HELENA and
BUTTE
TO
"IIItOUGn TICKETS
TO
yi'trtnn
W. un
TON
probtv
ant Is tt
believe they are.
of their recent i,
dlaeolut.OB until tPP3 .
aWo think themeelvtMmj
Polierat'
BUD-
justify uieM in .nuwiv
aarrlsuui
errg
b1 Ukea
nexteeswou oi pmM"i
tlve complete riewcaaue pnKi4ui . . tsjintiCD J
hi.. u,j. onfuMtrtad t A. I YTAonCfV
Uskm
.M IBii
beer wearlaeea of tlw members
i - ,niiniuiiis insJnr batt
leaders of tbe opioltlon aoos
wiiitia of 1 acorn Detent baadlluK
WOWMI
mm, eefjetally In tl4r erlttItsK tbe
sauMiea f
W tb
CITY
OFFICIAL
PAPER.
NO. 151
This Great R.il
aiiway
Svstenr Vv.
at-
ST. PAUL and OMAHA
V'lth all transconllnonUiI Huesgiving
direct and twin communica
tion to all,.
BTK11N atlU EOCTI1EKN P01NTB,
ANn 13 T1IK
:::0XL VALINE:::
ruuulug
Rlectrlo I.lglitrd and Slcuni Ilenletl
Vwllbulcd.trulns ol elf-front Bleeping,
Parlor, Ulnlng nnd llullel
Uurs, with
Jfreo Itecliittng Chairs,
Malting' IU service lecocdito; noaeuini tbe
;worid. j, .1
Tlckcts are on sale at all iromlnent;ralIr6ft.
t oket offlces.
For further Into-matlon onktheicareBtra..
road airent, or address'
C. J. EDDY, General Agt.
J, W. CASEY, Trav. Pass Ag
PORTLAND, Oregon.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
(Northern Pacific R. R, Co., Lesuo.)
TWO FAST TBA3NS
Dally
H-twren Bt 111111, Minneapolis and Chloogo.
M IwHtikee nnd all points in Wisconsin; att
ng connection In oliluagowltb all lines ran
-iliiftnstund Koutb.
rickets sold and hacRuee checked throuijh
o ill tvii'iiH in the United States and Canaiil
I'rovlneea. Kut iu ndirinotinn rgurdlnii Hootes, ratst?,
mp. fldrB, ef ,add tSi.V'.'"- nr.fir tnk
et agent or J A3, O. POND,
..mi i'bw, nnd Tkt.'Airt., Mllwuuaee, Wig .
HOUSE Anting, Decorating,
1 Hard Wood Finishing,
Oan give good reference!. KstlniuUa lurt.lsh
dJ. Addrvns, (.oo, ksobstrutb, rlalim. (eel
dTicoon Hnlem Mouir ltd I way, No tb Silim
i.pavo ordorsnt llnir ,v lltor". IMd
V.
.OnT.
PutiCtnt.
, II. AI.BKST,
Casblcr.
d
i
m ORJSALEIVI.B fflk
Trnnsartsa irftnoral banitinir businti!
ivoinpi aiientmn nam to collections, uoens
ainde.
mcbanite
e pougnt una boiu.iojiiiub
tliewold. flv ?1
prlnol pal cities oft
1. VAJS Ul
Uuvn. J M. Martin.
ffi. It. lltOIHAN, W. A, cnwoK,
V. W, Martin, J, U. Alhekt,
II. V. MATTlIKwn, Dlrentnni
. -"
HERCULES
GtiorGUEEB
A SURE
PPWER.
HO ELEOTRIO
WITH A CHEAP
LINE. Requires
antes, (ro bat
Brdeb. ALWAYS
AND YOUB WIFE
SPARK, ffitt.8
LlKIWtO EN
TEWSTOKtCPm
Rcaoy to Start,
CAN SUN If.
WE HIVE ACTUAL eaWfcH.
PALMER & KEY,
Ban Franclsro, C'nL
rurMftn
ftJHl, frt
jtV-"..
FHOEJ
5L SUll00LS-,4tl.
Yei'
Q
rnDi
Infant. Connecting and Primary elMtee
everv week day from 0 a, m. to
12 m, except Saturday.
MISS 0. BALLOU, - - PiMpl
ITRAINING CLASSES
for teaclieiB dally praotlce work from
m Da. iu, to I'd m. Iu Kindergarten.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from i to 4 p. m, CImm mtet for
stmlv of Proebel nysteui, Mrs. P. t.
Knlgbt, Principal,
MOTHER'S ClASS.
Meeta Fridny from 2 to 4 p. m, wU
training ckuw, couilootcl by Mr.
Knlglit and MIm Uallmi. Kur " r
Information apply at Klii'titr'
roouiH, corner Court andLIKfM n m.
THE WILLAM.L4 fE,
8 ALEUT, OREGON,
lUlm, 2&Q to i.00 harlVv
The tMt Hot) b4tw rsrUsul abi -i
VtanclMO. rirtt-rllaaHMtrr)elUa.t.l1'.
lbt table ar krv4 with Wt
Choicest FruiU
rewa lata Wll!aiU VaMr,
ZZr O
.. r W
y.W
Tatorandy
IK
Kin oi v'
Htedlrj
ao,4i
Capital
Vm
m
r m 1 In I n 7T IT
J l3 niw I 111 W" A
r.Y'
VVV .Ok
UrC ..KSJfcV
'YV ,'r-
1
M
Q
tri
f
j
SAevt.r
'
i
,- 5C :.
$r
;r
t