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Western Reflections
Publications.
The &0ltGelSt;LovBiry Laat Poema
Cejia TI) alters Poffims- Ian
ivfacl a re n't- TMtst Boole
Literary News Notes.
The TrnMttntlc I'dblfthlnjc Ce . 6J nfih
Arc. New York, has rendered townee ami
the tame of popular enplorsllon a splendid
ssrrieeln paWUhlnj the record of Artie ad
ntnre contained In "The Last Ctulse of trte
Mlranla," from the pen of Henry Collin
Walsh. The work i profusely Illustrated ty
photographs taken on the trip, although set
tral thousand nefstlres were lot whew
the ilMated essel went down abandoned In
the Artie seas. Mr. Collln waithe hlilortan
of the party made up by Dr. Vt Ahrfck A.
Cook in 1894. The account of their cxtfora
lions, misfortunes, and the fftial km of tin
ressel, and rescui of the party by an Amen
can fishing tclwonor form a vivid and thrill
tng atory of the adventori. and li the late
complete account of an American effort U
pierce the myitery ol the north pole. Dr.
Cook is about to undertake an expedition u
trheaouth pole. He .was going to ii! la
year at tbli lime bat the loss of hi ves
deferred thetnp to the Antarctic region
year". He will now mike the trip in two au
lug vend of loo tens each. The Mirand.
wjw an Iron veitel and wa not suited for voj
aging amid iceberg. Dr. Cook' party a 11.
be compoied of only 16 men, six being men 61
science. It Is to be hoped that Mr. Collins o
of the number and may be spared to write
another a. readable a book as this one before
BS.
"The Zeit-Oelst" is a peculiar ft "wonder.
ful book by L. Dougall, D. Appleton k Co.,
New York, Pubs. It purport to be' the life
of m man the author came upon while travel
log In Canada, and is distinctly an anti-orthodox,
creed-overturning, revolutionising
book, so far at its influence goes. In the
form of a novel it is as decisively an epoch
making piece of fictiou as wa "The Story o
an African Farm," only the word "Zelt
GcUl, German for "Spirit of the Age," will
not carry the volume a far. As a work ol
literary art this novel ranks high, for it per
fcclly develops and leaves unmistakably the
impression of the idea it seems to impart
that Cod U In the bad man and in hi deeds
and life quite a much as in the good, only
that the result b reached in a more laborious,
painful and far round-about way. Mrs. Eddy
who advocates that Cod Is good only, and
that He is not the author of evil, teaches the
idea sought to be expressed In the "Zelt
GeUt" but in a more complete and perfect
way. We are not going into a discussion ol
the idea sought to be elucidated by Dougall.
We wish to state over again that never has
the novel as a form of the art of expression
been employed more successfully, l'rice 75
cents.
"The Knight of Liberty" is the title of a
story for children of American public schools,
that Hezeklah Uatterworth has woven around
the life of the Marquis de La Fayette, the
'French nobleman whose noble services were
thrown into the scale of freedom for the Amer
leans when Washington led the colonlex
gainst the oppressions of the British mon
archy. He has woven a similar dramatic
narrative about the figures in htttory ol
Adams, Washington, Lincoln and Marcus
'Whitman, and promises in the future togUe
the youth of our country also the story of
William Fenn. The chapters of this la Fay
ette, interspersed with illustrations, follow in
rapidly entertaining manner. Scattered all
through are gems of patriotism and philo
sophy. Here U a sample of the latter: "The
8 world treat us exactly as wo treat the world;
mr mndtirt all -.. .n ia m.M.lf. (n III..
seeks like, and duty done for duty's sake It
are of Its compensations, though they may
come in mysterious and unexpected ways."
The book it a beautiful one for the holiday,
aad indeed no American could give a ton or
daughter a nobler gift at any season of the
ar. D. Appleton & Co., Pubs.. New York.
t.SO.
t "A Daughter of a King" Is a story in
suwwer to "The Story of an African Farm."
Over four hundred manuscripts were re
ived in response to tbo reouest for an
swer to "The Story of an African Farm."
The best answer found came anonymously
Alien, title being, "A Daughter .pi the
Clog."
This ttory while upholding the tacredness
marriage true union of souls gives a
tare of the wedded state without love, It
! not only with the nhvsical but also
ith the spiritual side of the question, and
idle deplctinE the ultimate triumnh ol a
t soul over materiality, it shows the isola-
1m of the woman breve enough to stand to
convictions in the face of the world, and
enormous cost to be paid by women who
avetheold path and seek strange ways
itnc. The story is full of tuccesliot.j. and
ions of vital interest are dealt with in a
ful yet reticent manner. F, Tennyson
y, New York, cloth, $1.25, paper coven,
eents.
i,J its Sunday literary editorial, the Port
Hm& Oregonlan harshly condemns the two
literary productions of Thomas Hardy,
WW and "Jude," which were printed in
Mwsculatcd form in Harper's publications
W
pfffffWVMW9W9!ff4Wff?r i1 'IlJfeftLMMMMMM9HM
Periodicals, :
on NeW
and then as written by the anther In look
form. The editorial sayit
"Mr. Hardy' fleshly genlatlia grown
senile, and prevet It the primal Inttineti In
trying to perpetuate thtm. It totter astray
on nerreless rutin, looks feebly and awry
through Mesred eyes, has lost touch with na
ture and truth and reality, and can only In
dulge in (.mastic dreams of false and Impos
trbfe thing.
"The truth i, the magailne story is repul
ive to the young person, and the novel to the
ntddtc-aged pron, for a reason wholly inde
,xndent of it (rank exposition of undldplined
-ffectlooi and irregular relatlonr, because it
entlmcnt Is morbid ami hysterical, its charac
ters unreal and distorted, its situations absurd
mil impossible. There are no morals in art,
out the book sins against art itself, and that
is unpardonable."
"Stories and Pocros for Children" by Mis.
.'el la 1 haxter l the eighth volume by a glfttd
imerican authoress. It is In beautiful bind,
ngs and lull gilt, most suitable for a gift for
.he holidays. With such works put up In so
Jttrartive form there is little excuse for Intel.
Hgent people to waste their woney on fercign
authors.
The great success of Mrs. Thaxler in writing
both poems and stories for children was due
to the freshness of her sympathies, the alert
ness of her imaginatiou, and the child element
in her nature, which was always yoang. The
stories and poems here gathered are quite
varied In subject, but all appeal strongly to
boys and girls. They are not only interesting,
but they have fine literary and social qualities
that make them both helpful and stimulating.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett performs a congenial
part in editing the book, and thereby gives to
it an added value and charm. $1.50. Sold by
nil booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by Houghton,
Mifflin & Co., Boston and New York.
The Christmas Ladles' Home Journal by
far surpasses, both in literary and artistic
excellence, any previous issue of that popular
magazine. Conspicuous among the contri
butors are ex-President Harrison, who gives
the introductory paper of the series he u pre
paring upon "This Country of Ours"; Mrs.
Mary Anderson de Navarro, who most inter
estingly tells of "My First Appearance on the
Stage"; and Mary E. Wllklns, who gives the
first of "Neighborhood Types" papers. Rud
yard Kipling's latest and best romance,
"William the Conqueror" (richly illustrated
by W. L. Taylor), is began in the Christmas
Journal, by The Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. Ono dollar per year; ten cents
per copy.
Harper' sMagazine for January will contain
the first of Professor Woodrow Wilson's pa
per on George Washington. This paper, en
titled In Washington' Day, will graphically
portray the colonial life of tidewater Virginia
at the time of Washington birth ; will also
show what were the distinctive features of the
New England of that day, and of the Middle
Colonies ; and will Indicate the situation o
the conflict between England and France fo
the possession of North America. Three full
page illustrations, together with a head and
tail piece, by Mr. Howard Pyle, and other
appropriate pictures, will enhance the interest
in this important contribution to American
history. The frontispiece to the Number
will be a portrait of Washington at the age of
forty, engraved from the painting by C. W.
Peale.
"The Days of Old Lang Syne" by Ian
Miclaren is the latest volume of this Scotch
story teller's matchless work, published by
Dodd, Mead & Co., 149, 151 Fifth Ave.,
New ork. They have already published
"Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush," already
noticed in these columns. The purity aud
moral value of these Scotch folk-tales cannot
be overestimated. They teach us the pttlence,
the economy, the thrift, and the shrewdness cf
the land of cakes, and the way Jamie Soutar
let the daylight through hypocritical --jpeer-ttual
releeglon" Is a caution, in the slang
parlance of the street The volume before us
contains the two instalments of the writer's
contribution to recent numbers of Harpers's
Magaxine. Price 11,35.
Robert Buchanan and Henry Murray have
collaborated in the writing of a most impress
ive book, entitled The Charlatan. It is a
story of genuine hypnotism, and yet treats of
the methods of securing money, as advocated
by many self-styled theosophists. The ex
pose of Madame Blavatsky in the character of
'Madame Obnoskln" is fearless and unmis
takable. The work it vlgorout and powerful,
and itt interest marvelously sustained. It Is
now iu itt third edition, although published In
October, by T. Tennyson Neely, cloth, $1.35.
.
The Christmas number of Scribner's Maga
zine always has tome artistic novelty, and
this year it is a series of twelve full-page illus
trations by Oliver Herford for a fantastic
story, entitled "The Klnetoscopo of Time,"
ny uranaer .Matthews.
Artistically thr most Impressive thlnzin
the number is the article on Alma-Tadema, by
Qosmo Monkhouse, with 20 reproductions of
the artist's pictures, chosen by him, with two
mmmrmtrmmmmmi
empllefi., at (Mi purpMf, The Iherifoft
tiptttm In lhril msrtrwf hie itrialn
genlat. Mr. MrmlrKwn las written f anfal
arxl Intimate account of tin arllil'imeiMt,
"The Story of a fiowne.s" by afri. M. O
W. Ollphsnl, author of "A Ho In Jena" ami
frinlre Ar-ltn," publlie.l by F. rearm
( 0,, lis fifth inif, New York, 11 well,
primed inUMtnllat arxl handtomtly bound
relume of neiily fenir hundred pi p;- of the
best fmlly ttindard fxtlon, Mu. Oilplant
novel m clean ami of f.r above the avenge
tltrrsry rseellf nf e. Hhe li l!if ' author of a
wotk on the "VkMoiUo Age it VaUU Liter
lute."
"The Latf IVemiWjawi KhmII Lowell"
li a beautiful gill volume containing Ihc tail
ten poems ' written by the grtttest mm of
letlerx produced In our country the past half
eentury. It ha for a freotlijHeeo an etching
of the poet made from a late photograph, ll
eontalns "The Oracle of trie Gold-Flihet"
ml the last poem, "On a lust of General
Grant" are among(th masterpieces of this
writer. Gilt top and raw edges. Houghton,
Mlfntri A Co., Boston'
-
To the student of hypnotism. The Charla
tan, by Robert Iiuchtnan and Henry Murray,
Just Issued by V. T. Neely, will be most fat
elnatlng, combining at ll doe a ttory ol genu
ine hypnotism with the irregular money-get-ling
method of pretending theosophlstt. The
expose of Nadarne Blavatiky in the character
ol "Madame Obnoskln" is fearless and unmis
takable. It Is a work of vigor and power
and marvelously tuttalned Interests.
ToUIoning Is the first verse of "St. Michael
the Weigher," in the little volume of James
Russell Lowell's last peems:
Stood the tall Archangel weighin
All man's dreaming, doing, saying,
All the failure and the pain.
All the trinmph and the gain,
In the uninugined years,
Full of hopes, more full of tesrs,
Since old Adam's hopeless eyes
Backward searched for Paradise,
And, instead, the flame-blade saw
Of inexorable Law,
The November Kindergarten Magazine
maintains itt high standard as the text-book
of the new edition. It has for a leading fea.
ture"Art Privileges for School Children."
All the leading articles are devoted to that
much neglected subject. There is a thought
ful article on the tecent public school ait
exhibit in the new Chicago Art Museum by
the art lecturer, George I Schrelber. Kin
dergarten Literature Co., Pubs., Chicago,
William Uiack starts another of bis upper
middle-class love stories in the last Harper's.
Of course "Briesis" is ravishingly beautiful,
and, in Straying About on a Fine Estate,
Meets the Young Heir all Unattended, etc.,
etc., and the whole plan teems cast along the
time-worn channels of novel writers for the
last fifty years. It seems like a waste of tine
writing on architecture and botany to drag us
through such commonplace.
A literary "Find" of peculiar Interest It
reported by telegrams from England, record
ing the discovery of sermons and poems by
Charles Wesley, one of the founders of Meth
odism. This reveals the fact that he differed
from John Wesley ana did not. believe in the
right of the American colonists to attempt in
dependence but called down on them the
wrath of God.
The Monthly Illustrated and Our Home
and Country Magazine, published as one'for
$2.00 a year, presented a remarkable variety
for November, both of reading matter and
illustrations. It combines the best efforts of
saves of writers and artists in eaeh issue and
promises an excellent Christmas number.
I49 53 Leonard street, New York.
John Dicks, 313 Strand, W. C, London, is
the publisher of complete poetical works ol
Ton Hood and Shelley, from 240 to 300 pages
beautifully illustrated, biographical sketch
and portrait, for six pence a volume, or post
free for 8 lt pence. Wno says with truth we
are not living in an age of marvelously cheap
books.
"
Antony curious things which a London li.
brarian bookseller confesses to having found
in returned books are included 5 notes, love
letters, telegrams, and rolrabiledictu, County
Court summonses. The latter article at a
book mark it distinctly original. The same
librarian also claims to hap found and re
turned a written proposal of marriage.
Father Staflord Is regarded as the lwst story
that has been written by Anthony Hope. It
is now being dramatUed, aud will toon be
presented on the stago by a prominent star,
K. II. Sothern, who it now playing The Pris
oner of Zenda. This work It issued in Neely 's
Prismatic Library, buckram, gilt top, 75 cts.
A new edition o Robert Louis Stevenson's
charming little book, "The Child's Garden of
Verses," is to be Issued immediately by the
Scribners. It is fully and attractively illus
trated by Charles Robinson, a yeumr English
artist whose work has attracted much favora
ble attention.
"An Old New England Town," by Frank
Samuel Child, is a good book which Charles
Set liner's Sons will pu,t upon the market this
month. Among the subjects treated in a pop
ularwayby the author are, Fioneerdays in
Connecticut; The Witchcraft Craw; The
CongregatiooalChnrchet at a State Religion.
.
A book of incalculable value to all inter
ested in the cause of humanity is ' The Poor
of the Great Cities," to be published shortly
by the Scribners. It brings together the best
experience in dealing with the problems of
the poor.
Ilirper's and the Century Magazines con
tinued to be $4.00 a yetr, but we are suthor-
'mniwmuarmimmmmpiiwmm mm iiU'mwui'P
lill flub litem quit' a rdcd prke Is
Mr readers. We art tti prepeie-i lo farnUh
ptkM ami UV orders ft ny other r--gilr
or Mipirwf a reduced prleer
H. Ooeliell hatwrltltn a very ml arvl
distrlmlnatlntt Introduction to I he rdlllon ef
.h sioiV of John at wrltun In lh early
(lynflil(nltiry ami ripnf.ll.hfd by ltrl
erlt Urn, lie tit tt wfrnt Utllll of
homely charm lo look lot In W humble fn
temporary of Waller ffcotl, art-1 tn eornpirlns
them h belittles neither, but brings out the
illtllneilv flavor of eatli.
Iht ten cent nvsgattnet eonttln rngrattng,
woodcut arid even fint eteWngi that are
worth saving. You can buy a heavy white
mounting loud lor cents sheet ami (hut
nve lhe fine prints mcmnled Uit to tend
apiece.
.
A cover In Ivory and old overflowing wllh
Christmas picture, 70 pgei of ads,, a tinted
illustration by Howard Pyle, 166 ptget of un
lutpattahle contents tueh at Harper! only
prints, 94 pages more of announcements, In all
Jjo page octavo Harper's for December,
.
A popular bookstore makes display of the
ten cent msgaitnes. They comprise Muniey't,
McClure's, Cosmopolitan ami others of note
hat formerly cot; ac to 35 cents. They are
very tempting at those hard limes prices.
..
McClnre't Magazine began In November a
comprehensive review of Abraham Lincoln,
just as last year It took up Napoleon. It
promises fifty portraits, and 300 pictures of
Lincoln's family and friends.
The Original "Mother Goose" Is said lo
have lived in Boston aad rhymed her joys at
(he birth of a grandson. Hence the happy
melodies that are now a part of the childhood
of the world.
"After the War," In the November "At
lantic," ts one of Lafcadio Hearn's most de
lightful Japanese sketches.
1 1 , ... a-nj 1
A Lady's Triple Armor.
Annie Morton Lane in New York Mall and
Express: I was fortunate enough to be
shown the other day a series of three ball
gowns that have just been completed for a
well known society beauty, who, it is said, is
on the lookout for a rich American man, who
she thinks might be glad to share bit wealth
with ber for the sake of her lovely presence.
The man upon whom she has set ber mind, if
not her affection, is here in London. With
the express purpose of captivating him, she
has bad built this trio of modistlc glories, all
In different shades of yellow, for, being a fair
woman with ruddily tinged hair, she knows
that this is the tint that best "tones'Vith com
plexion and chevelure. The first gown is of
buttercup colored sattio, over which is thrown
a gossamer veil in yellow net and silver em
broideries. On each tide of the front width
are bunchet of yellow velvet roses, tied by
pale blue ribbon. Round the skirt is a huge
net ruche, and the tleeses, very low on the
shoulders, are caught here and there by yel
low roses and blue ribbon. Tbli toilette has a
quaint old-world flavor that Is eminently
artistic and pretty. Dress number two isof
buttercup yellow satin, shot with silver.
Yellow roses edge each side of the front,
alternately with bows of sky blue satin,
deftly veiled in draperies of soft tulle. The
bodice of yellow satin has wide tulle sleeves.
The third gown is of mauve satin, ruched
with white tulle at the hem, and draped with
a.white tnlle scarf. The bodice is of pale
yellow brocade, with a trellis of narrow
mauve ribbon spangled and broldered with
gold thread and pearles. Under this trellis
the brocade peeps up in little tuftlngs with a
pearl nestling in each tuft. The wide rnanve
satin sleeves have the same style of trimming
in bands of sattin worked with chenile. The
decolletage is finished on the shoulders by
bands of sable and a tiny pleating of tulle.
The Old GommunioH Gap.
Sacrsmento Bee: The pastors of the local
churches seem to be a unit on the question ol
communion cups. They all refuse to consider
seriously the claim that the communion cup
Is a means of distributing disease germs
among those who sip from It, and be
sides they think that the individual cups wbicn
have become the vogue in some churches de
stroys the sentimtnt attached lo the ceremony.
Rev. D. Shuck, pastor of the United Breth
ren Church, at Fourteenth and K Streets, is a
veteran worker in the Lord's vineyard. To a
Bee reporter he said that in an experience of
Jilty year in the church, be had never known
of any bad results from using one enp at
communion services. This movement was
merely a fad, and would not ba lasting. He
said that upon this subject he agreed with the
Kev. Dr. Anderson, "(bat it Is a cup of bles
sing, and that we are one body, one family,
and the cup is to show the unity of the body.'
Rev. Shuck uses the unfermented wine.
Rev. T. IL Reider. of Calvin Tlr.t;.
Church, also stated that the Individual com
reunion cup was a fad. He had never known
any bad results from using one cup. If there
is any one present at services who is likely to
tpread disease, draw away from him. A
common communion cup emphasized the
unity of the Chnrcb.
Rev. Reider said that Christ neier intended
that the people should drink fermented wine,
which would have evil results upon the body
and the mind. The Savior used a sweet,
unfeimented wine.
"Ths3 Oeatm&B Fm!,"
Ati Abraham Lincoln called them, d
not care to argue about tbelr allmenta
What tbey want tea medicine that
win cure
-tatement
cure them. Tho simple, Jionm
Haent, "I know ttistt Hood's
parllla cored rac," la the beat
Iaraanarlll
argument iu favor of the medicloe.aod
tuisia wrjatroaav thoBMnds va un.un...un :i.il. 1. ' n
tarllywy,
j
are the best after din-
Hood'a Pilta
oer pill, awut digestion, cure head-
!.
25c.
'n
nHwiijimiHiiiwwwiiNj , m m wwwm
Just Received
J J OLID
The Marguerite, Flown Blu, &Q$Rirl-oV-
These goods arc decorated in blue the style of one hundred years
ago with gold decorations added.
THE NEW SILVER GRAY VIGILANT.
Tlio finest now puttorn of Homiiurcolniii in tlio iiiu):', and
v"
The - Penciled - Pearl - Duchess
Anew pattern, with entirely new decorations, never neon bofoie on thifl ontW,
We have new styles and patterns of chocolate pots, milk sets,
shaving mugs, fruit plates and saucers, vases, rose bowls, etc, etc,
Imitation and the finest of
CUT GLASSWARE.
of eyory description and fn thj Incest shnpes und styles now coming in fuslii
largest assortment of Glassware r.ml (..locktsry ever brought to the c'ty. a
ever quoted. Any ol the line
house filled with goods. Come
J.
The Pioneer
FIVE PRIZES!
the capital jouh-
N"Aj does not do a lottery
business to swell its circulation;
but in addition to giving value
received, it gives its subscribers
valuable premiums.
XV ow is the time to order
your reading matter, and it will
pay you to notice the followiujy
special effers:
Anyone of the following
nve periodicals free, ono year,
to any subscriber ot THE
JOURNAL who pays $1.50
in advance for the DAILY, by
carrier, three months, (50 cent-
a month), or by mail sis
months, (25c a month), or the
WEEKLY 18 months, ($1 a
year).
"Queen of Fashions."
The best 16-page illustrated
fashion magazine of New York
free for one year. The above
prices are net cash, and the
nhea -jest combination ever of.
fered. The "Queen" is a high
class, practical, home magazine.
"The Child Garden
The delichtful Chlcatro chil-
uren s magazine. Just tho thin cr
i0 read fllft lUfln nnna .pit ?
, r . , Wie "v . 0De3 0t tne
homecirele It briiiers the kin
icijjjui,cu juiuiue nome. Oong,
games ana story. Ueautifully
illiiRfrnf.Pri' ftl n t.,t:
lished by the
Literature Co,
.... . ., .... jv.ni, J. UU-
Kindergarten
wwmmmnwmv mu ifHW -WW "iiidi.ii 11 mtumnn .,, . ,u m
Direct from Manufactui-.rlS
A
.. Trad
oelain Crockery.
sold in s t.s or by the piece.
in and examine the line before
G. WRIGHT.
Crockery House.
"The Farm News.
M
A practical farm paper, ed
ited byj"a staff of experienced
agricultural write s, contributed
to by the best; known agricul
turists of the country. It con
tains what the farmer wants
Womankind.
A handsome, attractive.home
paper,.to which eveiy woman
will give a hearty welcome.
The Toledo Blade.
rpi...i. . .. .
".-mi great national news
paper, which is known to every
bodv. J
SAMPLE COPIES
of any of these Publication
can be had by calling at 1 HE
JOURNAL office or dropping
us a postal card.
Any two of the above peri
odicals can be secured by pay
ing $3 aud takinrr'l'n u TnTTR .
N AL twice as long as required
tojsecure one.
When the extremely low
price of THE JOURNAL is
considered, this will be fornd
the most liberal oiler made by
any paper on the coast.
TMMM,,s
LMtjasstMj
WNSKSttji;
iWtssssttatsMMuas
V Up
ion. The tKMtiiuil
at the lowest iricis
We havo both
bavino-.
store and -ware-
IIKKOHE HUlJ-Sm DIVO KOKA 1IA0A
S.IM: KK risK tKaT
demorest's
AX VSV VltALl KLKI) UtYKK.
Ueojort-ufi; cut pnperivotterns.aie the bus
pruciUl on tlia nuret, Tuejr nrtjof nnrssis
ibalany ruenibvrorttio hou.ebold could re
quire: lu each copy or tho iiiKizln i Prtnt
o a coupon lUltfintr the subi.ritwrv, or nnr
ctt.r' 2? a .xxteru worth and rttuirlr
yold lor Sjc.) or auy number or tMUerniior
four nt tueh to tover pacaageand lostan
..Wne"J1mlueo,u8'ri.Uonsidtred
tDo KUbkcrlber ctUklly Keu
Ana waai a ruxuxiuu n U t yr icttf It will
be more brilliant limn tver belore. Ji
management, new metnodi, new Ideas' Etcn
coiijr eontaitia an tsqimllo rrmOwUUluii in
colors ot noma oelebra.ie4 picture b a famous
rt Wi-worthy lo MTU xti0 Wttlu Qt h x
refined hoiiiO- llliamruiea Uiut deworwi
.lfV?.lp.00inp",5to,u"-' m"!ne publish
d comblulnd uil ot tae most exooiUai lomu
of U contenjporarle. otildr narinsrioinilt
able features uriia own. Damon.'. U act
ually it duxeu maKaslues lu one,
.Jli -s!-t ol cu.jtut evout. ana ldtsi f.r
xno buy man or woman, a reYlew ana a store
nouse of interest for an. Wire, molbersUtt
eiSHud dauebiera cau fluu exactly what tbey
95f? to"'e iud luKlruol ibeoi, alio pnuu
2Ll &?$ ai0V?ry. department of domcvlo and
Movuiiuie. Including tbe lurnUwuc- andor
U!tI!.em.,.,,tr.of 'eume, emoorluery, brlca-
flf "wn.d. u"n na advice .frdiB
tons '"' ,n4f ol inrownper.
n?I,.p?irth "rtlslesfor I8M and liM
J"1' "" ho.o country aaalu vn4
lf.. l.na.,Uu nicle wlliu. proiuiy
i1ini,.TUHl.Iun lno ens;ravlit, and In
au't It vri I pub.l4 toe ten auo purest
rictlon, ittreauat tetiKtb out-at door sport
borne amumenu ana entertainments; tt
.- cre1 Cval ot attention to tbe culldreas
5?pai ,UeU'i "na 'our jtru" and t mon
; f.apo"iuw Impouant qucstiobs ol Ue
bourofiuierest to the olders ruadun.
-.. l u n,4V0 -vour ubcr)ptiou nt ouoc. You
....mi, VimU? "-r your money tuan It u pos
Ible to steure in any olbei limenue.
ice MaKHziao onoyturlor J210
n..tn-,x ""'in for ftO
lUirerMXIUinBrerit ff.r.. miU urM.ln.urn rk
year, pattern ol all ofwulch ant obtainable
?&.t.uj;?.nb" ftl -c e--) eup. copy
(witn pttero coupon aenilorlO
OEMOItE t PUllUsUlNU CO.,
. ,-'UI'inhAveuu. N.w s'crk.
A liberal orr-r uuly li W for
TUEWlXKUVJOUKNiJgnU Inmortifl
tUia ui x'0'' ,tua yar siibscrlpuooi to
DUAV AMJ JiXl-nESB.
Capital Transfer Co,
iti nnv Tovtit, puov.
Espreas, bag-gago and 'all kinds of work
douo .promptly. teave orders ut IMtton'
torti 1-j.tt
J. J, HAUKISS.
Horse. Shoeing
diiopatlOO unemejeeu street, ntar tm
merelal. opocJul atieution to Imerjennvmd
UlirAtMMIU. OiHIMMWl hu
,V'- oatiHiiAN Typournun ai
JliUA
H3
y jwunnrciftl alenearanhv: Offloe. room
IT, Gray block.
TnebeMiorrorkdonaat n
uuaote raiea
is-zs
CSAlU.fc.r V&V iut Lmtxv iol of litavy Drown
..I7pp,?.PaPrto"B-ec1eap. Jiut the
mi oraoePn - oarpeu. vU at Jour.
FAcH-1JDrUn- Sacramento. nealUa
A .5oman,, HD KrancUcopapareon salt
at Hopfn PoMtoatca bloak.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
-CTV OrifltutJaa4 0alr.cl4i A
bruiin sir akuuu-i i
-Jrwra J la Uni ua.1 1
'-1CJ Jd lik U- .lUio-.
Ji. .iL.k BLi. Jm.Ban .
- hST l nM it HitiiiUit uotu) xt
" - i'..' .. nn.jrlA..rr
4. it frvA
m -oi
Tle y
HQFER BROS. Editors,
Salem, Or
m. t, r'Kn;"'- "wui
K&
-'-ilrt'illhiifsMMiisfiiMii! n.-..
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