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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1894)
". mwjp wyv-m "n!mtmm iitr.TAa.w "tt. niiijii, t.itini PDS1IIPS0FTISE1 Jke Adventures of a Sailor on a Single Voyage. UNJTin: aitASP or a ir,viLmn. titter r.hciiiln u lliirrllilo l'nto tlio Uufiir- tMtiitto Mariner WufllhrlceSlilriwiecktMl. JTlvo Hsiys In nn Open ltoat Ciist Anaj en mi Island. Flicrp landed recently In the port o! Now London, Conn., n Danish sailor who will Jlitnk twice Irfore ho ngnlu ships for a jyliallng crutso In southern seas. The story otjlils ndvcnturei Is thus related by tho cor respondent of the St. Louis Globe-Demo, cratl Tho Dane was n member of tho crew ofjfthe whaling; ship Trlbtrnm, tlint ww cruising in tho vicinity of Gondii's Island. Onal clay ft whale was sighted and chasn mode for him. A harpoon was fixedln the flesh" of the animal, which "sounded," drag, ging the line after him with terrific speed. SMlnlnintung out tho ropo somehow caught KtholDnno around the waist, and In tho atwinkllnjj of an eye ho was overboard and IbTlng dragged toward tho bottom of the jfifeiltli fearful speed. With gieat diffl fealty he drew bis knlfo from bis belt and Icut'tho rope. IIo shot upward nnd caucht fI.ht of the cirelo of light over bis head UMt indicated the spot where ho would rise JtcTtbo surface, when tho water about blm S8denly seemed filled with squirming rep jtiles, and that instant he felt the slim; Sftrais of n devilfish infolding him. Had it jlwJtibeen that the lino was still fastened to fclafwrist the man would probably have bti carried to the bottom by the ferocious JteK?1 As it was, the men in tho boat rap idlydrew him up, and when ho came tothf surface ho was slashing at the snaky arim that were tightening around him. The fisL jvas an unusually large ono and had no in tenTlou of giving up its prey. KWhen tho sailor got so that he could Ebreathe. bo retrained his strength mid cut JSnd'stahbcd tho pulpy mass, but the nvtat Continued to tighten .around him, and lit Eiounu tnat no was in danger or beiiif. fcni'ihrd to death. Tho sailors in tho boal pvcre chopping at the hideous fish with ghatchets and jabbing it with harpoons. Tin iDnne'fl arm finally fell into tho grasp of the Iflab'J and ho became absolutelhelpless. All Ktiat he could do was to call to his follnwn StKaTtho fi-.li was surclv crushintr tho llfr raalfof blm. lAftern f cat fill struggle the fish was sc completely (hopped to pieces that it could fuoJBo further damage, and tho sailor, un conscious of pain and tho loss of blood, wafr igrawn into i uo ooat, wnero tho tentacles ol .."..cr 11 THK QRAsr OF TUE DEVII.ri.5II. the fish were torn away from him in small Qjeces. It was two months beforo the Dane m&'WfP. !- "- . . ..jr3. r '- -- V Tyiis uuiu iu get uruuiKi me vesMji. anu lie jiWlll carry the horrible dlhficurement ho re nnet ved to his crave. W' 'Three months after this experience the V Tristram foundered during a storm off tht ftf '.Nightingale island and bank on a shoal. Rf .'The Dane and two other bailors fled for p si- safety to tho rigging of the ship, And as she ' r.sank and the water roso about her masu ..thennen went up. When they reached the highest yard arm, the vessel struck tho bot- ' J. torn, nnd tho three men were perched on "jtho frail support with tho storm raging , " over thorn and the wild sea around them. Somotimo during tho uight onaot the men 'i became exhausted and fell into the water. The storm subsided tho next morning, v ,nd the seu run down. Tho heat of the v 'sun becamo ulmost unbearable, and the d,Bien.V soon began to suffer from thirst and .,V'"thT Lunger. The waves ran about two Egetunder the yard on which they stood, ess KJU14 MJ ICllUUff bUFll BlbUUklUil W1UI U UU1I1U1C STaumber of sharks gathered about them splitting the water with their flns and thrusting their noses above the water, ns If already relishing the feast that they were . -waiting for. ''Ia'tho afternoon the Dane's companion ,- lost his head and sprang into the sea, and ,; ttie'Dano saw him cruBabed in the jaws of KUjji" sharks that fought o er his body. The .rrifled Dane tied himself to tho yard and ytyiH found in an ufrcoiiscious condition on ' JtKttday following by tho whaling bark ?Wlfch of New Bedford. Ill' luck had got to running in the direc tion of the Dane, and be seemed in a fait way of succumbing to it. Six months after ha was rescued from the mast he had an other thrilling experience. A heavy storm came tap, and tho Dane was sent aloft to as sist in furling a sail. IIo was at the ex tremity of a yard when the vessel suddenly lurched, and he lost his hold. He fell into the water, but being a good swimmer be managed to keep afloat, nnd the next wavo that came swept across tho deck of the ves self carrying the sailor with it and lodging blm-under the lee rail with a force that broke one of his legs and knocKed his senses v. completely out of him. SJLOnco more this ill starred man was spared, i'.. . . 1. 1 l.l l" 1 1 1 iwa in u icw wtxiLs iia wiui uuio iu uuuuie I'iround the deck on a crutch, and in due frame resumed labor. A short time nftei ftbit the Witch started for home. The term must have tried her severely, for " sprung a leak, and In spite of all thai , men could do at tho pumps the water eu on tueni, anu mey wero nnauy com led to take to the boats and abandon the el. fliey floated about for five days. They lered from the heat, but they had plenty prater and provisions to keep them ulive. era were iurct uuu vi iucuj. wu iud ling of tho sixth day they espied a ill island a few leagues away and made rit. the surf was running high on the shore Uo Island, but the sailors thought they Id land safely, and they made the at- Bipt, with the result that the entire nuin- ngt with tho exception of the Dane, wan l&wncd. He got hold ot an oar, and aft- l- hard struggle he managed to reach ' land. The island wus a small a flair, ; the Dane managed to subsist on tin lea that grew there In profusion for s rdays until picked up by the brig Klw , which carried him to New Loudon. All It Crlit to the Ortodcr. loaiie (littlo daughter of a newspaper iun) un, mamma, Mabel nnd I have Bvely secret about our dolls. I'd Ilka ell you, only' er Mother Only wbt, Flossie? loesie Only I'm afraid you'd writ i, aeyr York Timet THE PHILOSOPHY OF NOIi. Aversion tn DMurbniire I a Sytuptom ttl Neurotic Dtvenenitlnii. A woman Buffering from nournlgia s(n tiona her bo:i to keep boys from uuiidm; it uoiso in front of tho house. A bey oonips by whistling n performuiico in which ot must lccognize a nntnrnl, holcsomo and hoyhko net, whereupon theio ensues a Miort, shrru fight between tho pair, in which onois accidentally cut. The upshot i.i not impertant: tho origin (if it J3. It Ins long been usual to accord ee cial privileges to invalids in relieving them ngnhibt noko. Formerly straw would be Blrown in tho htreet, nnd thou sands of persons who wero not fcick would bo inconvienced to easo tho pains of one who was. In part, this custom was ono of ostentation. It could bo pr.icticed only by tho influential who were exalted by making themselves a nuisance. When death ensued, a hatch ment v.-f i ,et up in the sumo 6pirit of vainglory. All tho windows in the hoiifeo wero closed for a term, tho dura tion of which was fixed by custom, but which bore a relatiou to the estato of the deceased and the consequent degree of exaltation descending upon his heirs. All healthy animals delight in noise. Tho description includes barbaroua folk and children. Dog3 bark (curs onl sueak off), birds scream, boys cliout, girlo clap hands to their ears in seet confusion, horses paw, all animate na ture responds to tho exhilaration of noise. Tho sick do not. In every form of sick ness Iho nervous function is derailed. As wo have seen above mankind has shown its appreciation of this fact . its customs. KxcesLivo sensibility to j;oi- e is thus ono symptom of neurotic d gen eration. It is tho mark of ono broad dis tinction between the state of civili?:ition and its opposite. It testifies to one part of the prico which that stato oxactii .rom man on his physical side. Within civilization itself iiuliffcrcncu to noise is ono of the distinctions of a syatcm rudely healthful, both in body and mind. Tho converse of this propo sition is equally true. Whenever a. per son displays peculiar sensitiveness to noise we may know that tho caso is ono of an unwholesome mind in an unwhole some body. From tho fact that tho dis turbance is essentially a nourotic ono it follows that it is controllable to a great extent by tho will. Much of the dis turbance that is experienced from noise can be put completely usido by exercise of tho will. A barking dog may keep ono person awake while his healthier or wiser neighbor sleeps tho sleep of the just. Under tho pinging of tho cable car bells a valotudiuariau subsides into frenzy while his younger clerk is lapped in dreams of tho equally unconscious typewriter on the next floor. Tho con trast hero need not bo ono of relative strength of mind merely; one of the two minds is sick. In such a caso tho will power is im paired. It would probably bo found thai tho complaining person is also irritable, passionate, perhaps consumed by self contemplation. In many cases ot this order relief could no doubt be gained through treatment by suggestion. But in vastly tho greater number tho patient is competent to minister to himself. He is still capable of exerting the will, and in this oxerciso lies coraploto and per manent cure. Furthermore, the euro does not apply alone to tho particular noise that may havo called for it. It will bo found to havo influenced the mind permanently. Tho injurious effects at tributed to noise do not proceed from without, but from within. They do not inhere in the aerial vibrations, but in the mental response made to them. Finally it ought to be observed that the disease is ono that increases by be ing yielded to. Tho noise that is first noticed as an annoyance in some mo ment of irritation, anxiety or other nerv ous disturbance can be nursed into an ohject of horror. Time was when folic thought sensitiveness to noibo to be evi dence of high strung character. They wero rather proud of it and trotted it forth in public. Tho world knows bet ter now. It erects hospitals for tho Mrs. Wittitterlys, whom it rather admired in Nicholas Nickleby's time. It no longer holds poor Tom of Bedlam for in spired, and since it has learned how much sicknesa is either a fruit or a phnso of ignorance it is getting a littlo tick of those sick folks, at least of whom it has a right to look for something better. New York Evening Sun. Fruit Good at Any Time. All fruit is said to bo most wholesome the first thing in the morning and surely no fruit is so cloansing uud re freshing and very little feo delicious at that hour us a big juicy melon, cooled over night nnd almost cracking open and voluntarily exposing its red heart after tho knife has gono partly through it. Such u milt ii. however, is just ua good at other hours in tho hotdayn, for which it seems to ba especially provided as a refreshing experience, something more than the shadow of n great rock in a weary land. It is no wonder tho south ern darkies aro so fond of watermelons. In these most trying days of the long summer of tho south tho melon is more refreshing than chill dewdrops on tht early morning grass, an X to tho over heated, overwearied and thirsty soul a good juicy ripo ono "comes homo to the business aud tho bosoms" of darky and white man alike. Hartford Times. Tliq WronjJ Lay. Farmer Haygood Caught you Brick ing eggs, have I? Vou're the rascal I've been laying tori Willie Barnes (city boy; Please, sir, I thought the heus laid ein. Truth. Till Wiii Unnatural Oa. Mrs. C. Smith went Into a dentist's office InBrooklyu the other day to have a tooth extracted. The dentist udiniftMoied gae, which had rather a surprising effect on Mrs. Smith. Mie kpun all o er the dentin's office, slugged two dentUts ami their office boys, wrecked thmt's in I eioorns. thrnw herself from a window, rolled off shed roof and fell to the ground, was taken to hospital and waked up with a broken ana to ask what it was all about. r - - - - - - si niMiisTiwiminnriT' WINTCR DAIRYING IN DAKOTA. It I'm h I'.K'ii When llm llirrtimmrter I Italiiw Zero. Tho bam was uot an expeusivo one, but would hold 100 head of stock and was cut into a bank with a slopo so that tho drainago was perfect. 1 jot down what the dairj man told 113 during the afternoon while ho was caring for his stock. Every cow seemed to know her owner as a friend no haste, no rudo noibe, startled her. "Last summer," said tho farmer, "I raised some corn fodder, millet and oat and pea hay, with soma carrots and sugar beets for a change of food. L contract caily for my bran and buy it cheap. My cows all come in fresh in September and October, going dry through ilytime. I begin feeding their at onco to koop up their flow of milk while butter is high. I never sell for less than 25 cents, and often 40 cents pel pound. "I put my cows up nights ns soon ns frost comes and feed millet, hay and bran. Now. during the cold of winter I get up at half pant 5 in tho morning, go to tho barn and givo tho cows their grain feed, consisting of bran, ground oats and peas in tho proportion of eight quarts of bran, four of oats and ono of pens, or often change to ono of upw process oilmeal. Then at 0 o'clock wo milk, running the milk through a hand separator, feeding my calves and pigs the now bweet skiuimilk. Then I givo a good feed of coin fodder nnd let my cows uloue till noon, when I water them. Hiey finish up all the fodder or millet in their mongers and lie down to chew their cuds till half past 4, when I again feed them a bmaller grain ration nnpplc meuted with four qunrtn of chopped roots, uud at half paht C go to milking, finishing in one hour. "Myself, boy and hired hand do the milking. I treat tho milk as in the morning and then fill the mangers with millet or oat and pea buy, fii'bt cleaning out every bit of rubbish left in their mangers, uping it for bedding. I neg lected to say I clean their stables overy morning, hauling tho offal aud litter out on tho field and scattering from each load." Ho was asked if his cows ought not to be fed oftener. "No," said ho, "cows, with their quadruplo stomachs, need much longer to digest their food. Nei ther do I rouse thorn up at 8 or 4 o'clock in tho morning. I find from observation those hours nro their very best for sleep ing. Neither do I let them out through tho winter unless it is on somo especial ly bright, sunshiny day. Then I find they aro ready to return to their stalls for their evening meal." "But do you not find your feed pretty expensive';" "No, uot very. I feed about 40 ponndr per day of rough stuff. One-half is cheat straw, costing nothing but tho hauling, as I thrash tho oats and peas out to use for grain. I figtiro that my grain feed and roots cost mo 20 cents per day; hoy, S cents a total of 25 cents per day. My skiuimilk and manure more than pay all care and other expenses. I feed extra heavy, for this is a cold climate, and 1 want much milk for my calves. My cows average me COO pounds of butter per year, besides a fine calf. They are all high grado Holsteins, crossed up from tho best dairy cows I could find. I clear $75 on each cow yearly. My pigs, calves, chickens, etc., pay all expenses, so I can lay up for my work about $2,000 per year. Besides my farm is getting better yearly from tho largo amount of manure spread each winter." W. P. Wado in American Agriculturist. Dairy nml Creamery. Professor Dean of tho Ontario Agri cultural college, speaking of the differ ence between cheese and evaporated milk, bays: "The difference betweei. cheese and evaporated milk is chiefly this Iho former contains but three or four of the oi igituil compounds of tho milk viz, wnteruboutiH percent; fat.Slper cent; cabtin, El per cent, and about 7 jer cent of lactic acid, ash, etc., while tht ovaporated milk has also tho milk sugar, which in cheesemaking passes off in the v-hoy, and a varying amount of watc and in some cuspb cane sugar." Scientific cheesemakers at tho experi inentstations begin to be of opinion that cheese can bo made without rennet and that this will bo dono in courbo of time, though how they uio not prepared to say The truth about aerating milk feetiit to be this: It you want it to got cream from for butter muking, do not aeratoit, as this makes the cream hard to get out of tho milk. Milk that is clean does not need aeration for butter making pur poses. But if you sell the milk and want to get tho boat prices for a pure, sweet articlo without any food flavors or cowy odors, then aerate it, Dairy Instructor Ball advisesnll cream eries to put in apparatus for pasteuriz ing or sterilizing the cream beforo they churn It. This is done in Danish cream eries and constitutes one reason why Danish butter is considered the best that is made. Mix together tho bulky and concen trated foods in proper proportion. The co-operativo creamery system le ontlrely duccessful In Denmark. Thre aro over 1,000 such creameries in that country at present, each with a mem bership ranging from 10 to 100. Danish fanners start a creamery b forming themselves into an association and lwrrowing capital on tho joint se curity of tho members. Then they build t v creamery and sot it going. Nomem l r is allowed to leavo tho association nil it is free from debt. An executive committee is appointed, consisting of clwinnan. secretary, treasurer, auditor uud directors. A general manager is lurttl. and he and the executive commit te transact all tho butduess and run the reomery without any meddling on the urt of tho stockholders. MBWW,siMlWasWnMMiSCTIM's'WiSy how rtyile-Mlulr. The plcli.-.'ilij ,rautT-.rni'ntW'of ono of the i.not ft'.uiocp strains of the Cljdcfcdalo (.uiwly. tho Davnley blood Wo reproduce it trom Tho Breeder's Gu tetto. Tho mare Is imported and is owned in Wisconsin, fahe is a bcuuty, and the colt !a CLYDESDALT- PIUZE MARE AND KOAL. is one of the liveliest Clydesdalo young stera over exhibited. Tho "points" oi both are visible at a glance. The best typo of Clydesdalo head is especially no ticeable in tho colt. Both the marj aud tho foul aro noted prize winners. Slieep Dipping-. A fow pointers on this most necessary performance for tho health of tho sheep will not bo out of place. A vat can be used for tho purpose. This vat can be mado water tight with tho aid of coal tar, nnd it may ho cnul: into the ground until its top is level with the burface. Commercial dips aro perhaps tho best, and they are not expeiiBivo, yet if one desires ho can niako a homemade dip and most oC tho Colorado breeders aro using this kind that will answer very well for killing ticks. Four pounds of refuse tobacco or tems will make 20 gallons of dip. Three pounds of whito arsenic dis solved in 0 or 8 gallons of boiling water and diluted with enough cold water to mako 25 gallons is also a good tick eradicator. It is cruelty to animals not to dip lambs after the old slieep are sheared if there aro any ticks in the flock. If the head needs dipping, nml it Is usually well to do so, uso the hands for that purpose, allowing uono of the fluid to enter ears, eyes or mouth. The dripping or drying of the sheep can be facilitated by a man or two in tho in closure to squeczo out the fluid. Such manipulation is quito likely to make the dipping more offective, in that it work tho dip into all affected places in the tkin. It is desirable to havo a clean lot to turn tho sheep in after dipping. Lainht ihould bo dipped after the old sheep are moored, else they will bo almost de voured by the ticks that leavo tho old iheep for the better feeding ground sup plied by the lambs. The dipping vat is not absolutely necessary to do tho work, but is very convenient, and whero large flocks aro to be treated it pays well to build it. Bmaller flocks can bo treated In a large tub say the bottom third of on upright molasses hogshead or an or dinary water tank or trough. In this case a table should bo provided on one side of the vat, inclining toward the lat ter, on which tho sheep ean be laid while the fluid is squeezed out of, the wool and illowod to run back Into the vat. Farm tod Field. A frog cannot breathe with its mouth open. Its breathing apparatus is so ar ranged that when its mouth is open its nostrils aro closed. To suffocate a frog, it is necessary only to prop its jaws so that they cannot shut. Suicide by Crocodile. Among the Kondeh people, who live on Lake Nyassa, in Africa, the favorite form of suicide is to enter tho water and allow one's self to tw devoured by a crocodile. Worth Knowing. That Allcock's Porous Plaster la the highest result of medical science ana skill, and In ingredients and method has never been equalled. That It Is the original and genuine porous plaster. That Allcock's Porous Plaster uover falls to perform Its remedial worl. quickly and effectually. That this fuot is attested by thous ands of voluntary aud unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients. That for rheumatism, weak back, scialioa, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, malaria and all local pains, it is liivamaoio. That when you buy Allcock'a Porous Plaster you obtain absolutely the best plaster made. lirandreth's Pills aro a vegetable pur gative. Cable From Queen Lil. Uetr Grejliam: One more boon 1 crave, I trust lnyouraU?otlou Tls not to murder Dole, the Knave, Or put down Insurrection; Tls not oiy crown, but me to save, I write In dee dejection, And so a package I must have OfFark'nTealor my complexion. OIIKSUAM'S ANHWSIt TO QUEKN ML. When I reoel ved j our Cnblt gram 1 thouehl I sure would faint For though I often use l'ark's Tea Tls not for your oompl ilnl. I feared that Un. O. would think Wrong about our connection Till on taet dretscr there I saw 1'ark'g'Jea for her complexion. Bold bv Capital Drug Store. Hood's Saved 1 cayHThT t,y My Life "For years I was In a scrloui condition With catarrh of the stomach, howcU ami bladder. I litt ered Intensely from dyspepsia, la fact was a mis erable wreck, merely a skele ton. I seemed to go from bad to ?roe. I rn!1v tvt!ijl f i was dead. Had taken so much medlclno of the wrong kind that It had poisoned me, and my An ger nails began l mm black and come off, I Mr, Vf. K. Younc. roller- Mills,!', began to take Hood's FaritpsrllU and It did more for me than sll prescriptions. I hare gradually regalard perfect Itenlib, tin entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pjuoln my back. My recovery Is simply mar Telou W. It. Yorxo, rotter's Mills, I'a. Hood's SE Cures host. phi. cur, Mir! .I.,, ,, ijiM UiJSS&cltVr o- Iftti If n 9 PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM flakes Marvelous Curss in Blood Poison nraiwMrMai temaiism and Scrofula P. P V putlSca tlio blood. bulM ri tho weak nxd fleMlltutod, sin ctrenatli to ncuiionod in iej. exii n illseMCl.t'lvlnr tlio patient lionllli uml linpplneps nlmo Mckm&c, r1oujv fcollnea and Ins. Ituile 111 at iirovnllid For primary secondary and tertlirr srphtlK for blood poisoning, nicp'u rijl puHon, malaria, dyspepsia, r.tid in oil bipod nnd rVtn dtjcncs, 1'L.l blotches. Dimples, old cliroaio v,li;-is, teltor, rcald bond, fo!l erj-flpcmf, ectoaia wo may say, without titarof contradiction, that Is. I'. P U tho best blood purifier In the world, and makes poaitlvo, speedy and permanent cures in ail cases. Ladles whose oyatems nro poisoned and whoaa blood!" la an Impuru condi tion, duo to menstrual Irregularities, nrepooollarly benefited by tlio won derful toulo and blood cleansing prop Srtlcsof P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Toko loot and Potassium flrniwnrmt.n. Mo.. Aue. 14tn. 1803. 1 oanspenk 14 tbe hlxbt-st termj of yourmedlcluo from my "wn personal knowledKO. I was nDec toil with heart disease, pionrlsy and rheumatism for 35 years, was fronted by tho very bost P In Qjsicjans aim apuub imuuuua ui uut- out finding relief. I hare only taken one opttto of yonrP. ?. Pm and oso cheerfully say It baa done mo more food tban anything I havo oTor taken, oan recommend your medicine to all sufferers of tho abOTO diseases, MU9. M. M. YEAIIY. Springfield, Oreon County, Lio. F. W. SETTLEMIKIO J. H. BETTLEMIERf is Is ESTABLISHED 18(3. c THE WOQDBUH NURSERIES Have the largest p,nd most complete assortment ot FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, RUBS CLIMBING PLANTS, lite ' On'theNofth Pacific Coast. - Wo hove ' 145 different varieties of Apples, lG7!ot Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue, cj rr J. H. Settlemier & Son, "VVoodbtirn, Oregon. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road1 Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Goods and Lowest Prices. N. W. Cor. State and Liberty St. SALEM OREGON' S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a large stock of loose and unmounttal Diamonds, Rubies, S pphirjs and imported Opals. 21 Commercial Street. I DUDILMOTriM J. RUBINSTEIN, A.LL STYLES SUITS Dyeing and Repairing. vices. I carry a Inrge line of Optical Good See? W. W. MARTIN, Optician PIMPLES, NOTCHES AND OLD SORES CATARRH, MALARIA, tbwLn.t twtmmvtw KIDNEY TROUBLES and DYSPEPSIA Ai-c entirely re-mored by P.P.?. Prickly Ash. Poke .loot and Potas cluin, tho grob:est b.ood purlQer oa C.ttl. AncnccCM, O.. Joty 21, 1891. j:coi.-i3 MrpMAtiBuos., pavannan. Oa. I Oiv.M Sins I booaht a bottle of yovir P I' P. at Hot Sprlnirs.Ark.,and j, 1.11 dono mo moro good than tbroo iv.-tnlh' treat rnoatot the Uot eprtng. Usiid t'tioa bottles C. O. U. a5octfunyioursiKWTO Abordosn, llrown County, O. Cnrt. .?. D. Johnston, JV) cM fSm U irtov conetrni I bore l-y tostlf y to the wonderful properties t-f P. P. i'. tor eruptions ot tlio akin. I rittdrod for eovoral years with an un rJjrntiyind dlsaxrconble eruption oa my ta"0. 1 tried oyery known reme dy bo. In vain, until P. P. P. waauiod, and am now entirely cured. OJtciMd by) J. D. JOHNSTON. BTatmaa a, dUln Cancer Cured, Tittlmony fromxht Mayor of Seijutn,Tcx. Skqcin, Tex., January 14, 1893. Messrs. Lifpman linos., Savannah, Oa. t Gcntlcmtnl lnvo tried your P. 1'. P. for a dlaoasis ot the skin, usually known "a akin rancer,of thirty yeara standing, and found great rellofi le purines tuo blood and romoTos alt Ir ritation from the seat of tho dlseasa and prevents any spreading of tho toroi. I bavo taken flvaorslxbottlcs and feel confident that another course wilt cdocc, a cure. It has also relloTed me from Indigestion and atomaoa troubles. Yours truly, WAFT. W. M, BUBT. Attorney at Law Mi en Blood Diseases Mailed Free. all DiuraaisTs bell it. LIFPtVSAN BROS, PROPRIETORS, EJppman's UlochtSarnnnati, ea W 225 JAcres; 3,000,000 Tfjet-; 1,000,000 PluntP. J f-? r j O MERCHANT TAILORJ suits Made to Order. made to order. AIbo ninnn, 308 COMMEHOrAL STREET.' cherira for mv ur, and can fit yourEywiatoneaMlnir. rtntke a Biwlalty of flttlriR Uiq Eye with GJassM. I have had thirty-flve years' experlenoo, which, with my Itonob Trial Case, enables mo to oor. reotly fit the Eve. There la no cherira Air tuv ur. '" - J 'p!2tov TO salt lake... denver omaha, Kansas city, chicago, st. louis iiroiu, EASTERN CITIES 3- to go, 2 Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Keciinlng Lhair Cars.DInlng Cars. For rales or ueneral Information nddrens W. II. UUHLUUHT, 25lWaBblcB'onst.,cor 'Xh'rA 1'ortUud, Or. iORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. It ISJ Pullman!! Elegant SlecpinoCars Dining Cars Tourist Sleeoine Cars ST. PAUL : MINNEAPOLIS :r i DULUTH II FARGO TO GRAND FORKS CR00KST0N WINNIPEG HELENA andf BUTTE TUROUGKII TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON 5 PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all Points East end South rFor Information, time cards,, maps tickets call on or write . H. A. THOMAS, Agent, SalemJ . Or A. D. Ckaruton, Asat. Geul. Paea Agent; Portland, Oregon. East and South -VTA- THE SHASTA ROUTE I isHK olfthe i Southern Pacific Company. "" CALlrOUNIA XXrHE83 TRAIN UUM DAILY B TWKIN 1-OETXAKD AND B. F, Houlh. "NbrtBT 0:16 p. m. U.COp. m. 10:45 a.m. 1st. Portland Ar. I bM a. iu i.v. Hulem I, v.l firiWa.m Ar. Ban tfran. Lv. 7.-00 p. m Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Albany inclusive: also at Tangent Mhedd, Ilalsoy, Uarrlsbure, Junction Oltr, Inriui, Eusene ana all stations from Koseburr to Ashland inclusive. lUMBUUBO UAlI. DAILY, H:aO a. m. I hv. 11:17 a.m t,y. 50 p. m. Ar Portland Halem Ilosoburj Ar.l mv,BU liV. 1:40 p. m, Lv, 7Aa.m lInlMg Cat's on Ogdoa Route PULLMAN BDFFBr SLEEPERS AMD Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. West Side Division, Between PorfUtf and Cdmllis: iAii,Tiutrotrr buhdat). 7:ao a. m. I tiv. 1'oninnd ArrTft; p. m. i:iu i. in. yvr. uirviuii. ut, i.iwp. hi At Albany ana Oorvallls connset wlta rains of Oreton I'anlllo llallroad, KXyUKUtt'tiJAlU (DAILY gXCiUTSUWDAT " 4:10 p. m.TXvTsorttana Ar. , 7.-28 p. m. I Ar. McMlnuvlllo Lv. fcMa.m THROUOU TICKETS To all polnu In tbe Eastern HUtes, Ca&sda ana Kurope can oe ouiamea at lowest ntM K.1'. IIOGKIU5, AssU a. i-tIUia Pass. A1 It KOKHIiKK. Hanaonr Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. OitAH. CM,ItK, Reviver. - Connecting wlta STEAMER "HOMER' HETWEENrr- YAQUINA AND SAN FRANCISCO Hlfeamnr leaves Kan Francisco Ausr. IHk a4 almut every ten days. MVtS JSIJUIOB .IU. AKI auu HUUUl STSS7 ltlnhU reserved to clinuse lalllux WIIUUUS HUUCC, For freight and passenger istes apply la K!II. m"W 0HA.CUKK 'lWVAis)ffe, V."-kJB Kl Vi'fc'V IB 111 SIS. II Days 11 O ,- -Mu.raii(iria EiEaBsBBI