Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1897)
6' j 5a SOLDIER'S GRAVt. i -m ijLui sMEkSbpM Mpl fi ,V k, ' jura? BfSt'8lncrltii '.with a nnmo to fumo unknown. EnR (si AUI ffo "fTCntrer fho swny of tho lnfnmouB"thlr ty tyrants. " Yet It is wonderful what n clmr Idcn this mnn, 430 B. C, had o( what ft republic ought to be John HEsnr Dealk. ine Ucuiicy i Ulcer ot health protests against tho destruction of tho crocodile. Ho says they aro the best nud only scav engers possiblo of tho water reservoirs in which they dwell. The greatest courage is to bear ncrso- cutlon, not to answer when you are re , riled, and when a wrong has beon dons to forgive. "Tho Newcomes." N A garden of doath wIiito heroes He 'Ninth tho light nnd glow ot .ho summer sky There's n gravo Just i 1 j a oluln gray stono ;'s intuitu '. with a nnrao to fumo unknown But grit n Is tho grass And lrt"-h uro tho flowers Which garnish this gravo 1 hut lovo's hand cmLowera. STATE NEWS f the wind fI-'.is o'er it on summer eves filalnti -i 1 nent through tho snruus ana Ir;ivf, rwifh tl i r fruln conies a softer sigh IfroCT t. In art of a lovo that cannot uio. 1 or triu lovo survives Tim lap'o of tho yenrs. Though of hopo bereft. Though Its fruit ho tears. ron Rummer days hy this grave so green r army may a form ho setn. Pv."h l o'er It is cait n shroud of snow, ?Thoro uudvlng lovo by this gravo moans low. Whnt doos she wUU for, V For w hat aoes suo pray cln tho garden or death Both winter and May I ETKcomniunlncs her thoughts bac.kwi.rd fly LTotlio day ho hado her a lost goodby, lTofthat sadder day when he, fighting, fell rerTtho cauuo lio loved nud suo loviu so Will Sbo, a Himrtan bride, Would not sry him nay, Though it broko her heart When he went away. Sfiers thero bo in that garden of death Mstw'tho loved ones recall with bated breath, Wl .-. l,.lnl.t llniprmi n'of f lintr PPftVM wau anuw u,,,iv ..- w ... .....- e. . with a eiuh 5e lovo that lived, for tho lovo that could die. But she, robed in black, With tho pale, sad face, Defied tho long years Dor lovo to eraso. If ot wedded to death, though her lovo llos low Kind her heart feels cold in thoMaytimo glow. But wedded to lovo which lives in tho past, fltistntncd by a hopo that they'll meet at last- She and her lover, IIo conqnoror w hero Depth cannot enter Nor partings bo thoro. Xeii. Macdonaij). All efforts to repair that tire have proven failures Eugene's school superintendent j will receive a salary of 81200 for the ensuing year. The Methodist Episcopal Columbia river conference will be held in Pend leton, August 23 next. The residence of Dr. R. L. Lincoln of La Grande burned Thursday. Loss 31000. Insurance $700. Tho tirst races on MetKord's new fair grounds took place on Thursday. The track was rather neavy. Ninety-nine cars of cattle will be shipped from Eugene this week and several thousand head driven to fie range. The term of the Ulatsjfj county court Is over, and some cases which MEMORIAL DAY AT ATHENS. Not tho rirnt, but tlio First of Which We Have Particulars. Of course it cannot Lo known whon clv- filizcd nations nt began to fix certain days Ifpr tho annual commemoration of tho nets of their dead heroes, but so natural is tho custom that, it must havoariscn among tho Coldest nations. By n raro combination of rclrcumfniKcs, l.orrvcr, vo l:ac n vcr- lini.lin rrr.or I onu AJoinorltil iluyiuluress, ' delivered S.i ?0 years ago by tho greatest roan of his i.;-o. iVo know, moreover, that, unuuo many 5? called orations reported in ancient his tory, this one was delivered vory nearly as reported, for it vru3 a written address, and tho report comes to us uy xnucyiuui-s, u enemy of the orator. Tho groat war of Snnrta and her allien against Atncns ami hor allies had been in progress n year when 'tho Q rucks v.ho hart fallen in tho first bat tles wei o honored with a magnificent f uncr nl, mhI Pericles, then ruler of Athens, ,liiado t'..c s.v-'ch. It is really wj-ocnm to now now imicu of it cc nia 1c advipltd word for wortl in a Memorial day address of today. H. began by a eulogy mF tli Ir ancestors v- no nnu fnniuli.ll -Ali.uis. ai!(l OI mcir fiiicee.ss.urB yjho lu.il defi nded her against Persia Mid inadi her friv. lie then told why thcee braus joug mon had died to preserve tthat glorious liberty and thus continue d: B, "For wo enjoy a form of government Rvhich does m.t copy tho laws of our ncih- Fbors, but wo .. ourselves rather a pimrn to others than imltutorsof them. In uaii e, Ffrom its not being administrated for tho . r, . ii.. 1...4. Al.n ...A.. tf la IlOCllCUDOI lilO 1UV, UIHU1 111U Jlllllll, it, ta .called a democracy, but with regard to its i .laws nil enjoy equality as concerns pmato affairs, wliilo with recard to mimic ranu .each man, according aa ho has reputation iornuythinc, isprcferred forpuDHOJionors, aiot so much from consideration of party as of merit. Nor, again, on tho growid of povorty, if ho bo ahlc to do tho state any service, is ho prevented by tho obscurity of his position." This was not sarcasm. Ho really meant It. We aro at liborty, howover, to surmise that Pcriclc3 meant to set forth what tho object of their government was rather than what it really accomplished, for ho goes on to relato how carefully they observe tho laws, because thoy aro of their own choos ing, how recreations are proviueu ior nu classes of men and equally in their enjoy ment, how tho freedom of Athens is the envy of mankind, and is so highly regard oil liv Athonlans that ovory ono would rather dio fighting than loso it. Indeed, if bo spoko exact truth, it is much to bo fenretl that no modern stato is equal to it. His closing paragraph might appropriate ly bo recited to any American audienco on this Memorial day of 1S07. It ran thus; "Whereforo to tho parents of theso dead I will not oiler condolence so much as con solation, for they know that they lived subject to misfortunes, but that happy is their lot who havo gained tho roost glori ous death as theso havo, and theirs whoso Borrow is as yours; their life so measured that it ended in honor, and even so your Borrow. Difficult indeed I know It Is to persuado you of this, as you roust bo re minded of your loss by tho good fortuno of others, and sorrow is roost keenly felt, not for tho loss of that of which ono la with out mnoh experience, but of that wlilch ono loses after bolng nocustomed to It But bear up In hopo of your other chil dren, who havo thoro, and you who aro old consider that tho long period beforo was so much clear gain, that your tlmo of grief is but short whllo tho famo of your lost ones Is long, for tho love of honor Is tho only feeling that nover grows old, and as ago advances it Is not tho gain of treasure, as Bomo assert, that cun cheer tho heart, but only tho enjoyment of honor." Such wero tho golden words of this tho. oldest Memorial day address recorded. But It Is a pain to complete tho story. Soon after tho city was crowded by fugi tives, the dreadful plague came, and Peri cles and all his family died of It Deprived of his clear leadership, the Athenians wasted their resources, and at the endof a Jano war woro thnrnnahlg.Enhintrafart " were on the docket for 23 years, were cleaned .ip. A Itanton county yoiuitf man is said to have gotten even with u rival, of whom he was Jealous, by. sticking twenty-one pins In his bicycles tire Judge Fullerton has overruled the demurer to the complaint in the case brought by women of Eugene to test their rights to vote at school elections. The Yamhill county Baptist Sun day school convention and young peo ples rally closed Thursday, at McMln nville. The next convention will be on June 1. 1898. The Medford Mail gives a fifteen column write-up of Jackson county, which gives that county what It de serves. The Mall is to be congratu lated upon its effort. In the case of 'William J. Sherlock, at Lakcvicw, charged with murder In the ilrst degree o f Charles J. Walker, atSummerLakc, last Septem ber, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Ranchers in Gilliam county are becominu alarmed from the vast amount of grasshoppers on Rock Creek. They are thick and more hatching. They are making inroads on the gardens. Gus Wells, of Tillamook, lost his life in Frank Severence's logging camp last Tuesday by n log rolling over him. He leaves a family and 10 children most of whom arc small and unable to provide for themselves. The city council of Eugene havo instructed the city marshal to in struct the Salvation Army to hold their street services so as not to in terrupt lodge and other services, com plaint having been made by several lodges and churches. The date of tho trials of Magoue, ffm. Rector, and Ed. Long respec tively are for June 11 and 14. Chas. Montgomery plead, guilty to two in dictments, one for robbing tho grave of the body and ono for stealing the head board. As the merits of the case wero ar cued on the demurer, this settles the SUNDAY SERVICES IN SALEM. UNITY cnCKCH. Morning s-ervice at 10:30 a. m. 2o evening service. Sunday school at 12. Rev. Y. E. Copeland, pastor. The G. A. R. and W II. C. will attend the services The following program has been arranged: Orchestral voluntary. Invocation. Vocal solo. Reading. Columbia Gem of lite Ocean, Mrs. Martin Reading. Glory Iiallolujah. Reading. Star Spangled Banner, Mrs. Holland Prayer. Response. Solo. Piof. Parvln, A Volunteer's Grave. Orchestral offertory. Sermon. Hymn, America. Ueneuiction. Ochestrnl potludc. CHiU.mAN SCIENCE. Every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wcd ncbdiiv at 7:30 r. tn.. at 299 Liberty street. These meetings areconducted by the students of a normal course graduate of the Metaphysical Col lege, Boston, Mass., founded by Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and I founder tif Christian Science. The public are cor llaliy invited to attend : these meeting. y. m. c. A. I Wanted loO men at the men's nieet intr Sunriav atternoon at 4 o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, ah men are coraiany invuca, PRESBYTERIAN. The T. J. Lamont, D. D.. of Van couver Wash., will preach morning and evening at- the usual hour. Also, Sunday school and V. V. S. C. E. as usual. The Effects of Slight Cold IT RAPID LY DEVE BHE LOPED INTO SCIATIC UMATISM. From a Hale and Hearty Man the Patient Became a Confirmed Invalid-It Pays to Treat "Slight Colds" in Time-By so Doing Many Months of Suffering iViay be Averted. STATE HELD DRY THE o: n.n.O From the TYibune, Ilorncttivttle, W. T. Perched oo one of the highest hills of the YEW PAIMC CHURCH. Services as follows: Pre telling at 11 a. in., also at 8 p. in. Sabbatli school at 10 a. in. and Y. P. S C. E. at. 7 in the evening. Walter Rey nolds, pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Cor. Seventh & Chemckcta streets. Preaching at II a. in. and 8 p. m , by Rev. fl. E. Hornscnuch. Sunday school 10 a. in. Junior Y. P A. 3 p. m. Senior Y. P. A. at 7 p. m. Ezra Maurcr, pastor. FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST. (Scientist) Sunday School at 10 a. m L-iSbon sermon iuwu a. m. xriuuy cu ning7:30. Christaln Science Hall, cor tier Court and Liberty streets. All welcome. case, as far as this opinion of the court Is concerned, in favor of the right of women taxpayers to vote for officers of a 6chool district. It Is un derstood that the case will go to the supreme court. The following advertisement ap pears In the Lebanon Express; Par ties wanting to trade bacon for lum ber call on or address R. R. Humphrey, Waterloo, Oregon,- who has lumber of all description at Lebanou and the mill. Will trade for anything that man or beast can eat, untill we get free coinage of silver. "In Astoria servant girls who earn but eight dollars per montli will pay flye dollars per month for Install ments and spend the other three dol lars for repairs. Young men who hayn't a second suit of clothes to their names and go to bed while they get their shirts washed manage to stand off their debts and buy wheels. Bud get. That band of gypsies, or rather Spaniards, arrived in Albany Thurs. day morning much earlier than was expected, having made forced marches from Drain. They were Informed there that tho state fair was In ses sion at Salem, and they are In a hurry to get there. They are"bad eggs" all the way through' an orney' cultls lot. Albany Dsmocrat. Silver Mass Convention. There will be a Union Bimetallic MassC onventlon held at the armory at Woodburn, Marion county, Satur day May 29, at 1 o'clock p. in. to se lect three delegates to the Albany union conference June 2. All friends of Bimetallism and government. In the j interest of the people are Invited to attend. Good speakers and music. i E. P.Morcom, Chairman Marlon County Bimetallic Union., Out on Bail. Lyon Adolph who on Tuesday waived examination on the charge of forgery and was bound ever to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of 91,000, in default of which he was placed in the county jail, has been released from custody, the required ball haying been fur nished. Last evening Mrs. Samuel Adolph, mother of the accused called at the clerk's office and depos ited 81,000 cash bail for the appear ance of her son at the next term of the Marlon county circuit court which convenes in June. Army Sent to Africa. London, May 29. The report circu lated some time ago that in view of unsettled conditions prevailing in South Africa the government has do clded totransport an army corps of 30,000 men to that locality, is now confirmed by tho activity displayed at the quarters of the army service corps in London, Alderdershot Wool wich, Shorncllffe, Portsmouth, Cur ragh and Devonport. In addition to 30,000 fighting men, the expedition will include 8W0 horses, 2500 wagons and 330 carts for transport purposes. The members of the army reserve In Natal has been notified to hold .them selves in readiness, The Transvaal, it Is reported, has instructed its field colonels to thoroughly? patrol the Natal borders and report instantly any suspicious movement. A circular has been distributed at the cape and Free State from the Transvaal, calling upon all Afrik anders for help. town of Howard, midway hctween the vil lages of Howard and Towlesvillc, stands the substantial farmhouse of Willinm McAdams, one of the oldest inhabitants of tills part of the State. Mr. McAdams enmc to the county sixty-six years ago and settled in Howard on a farm adjacent to the one lie now occupies, and moved in 1852 to his present home, where he has lived ever since. It is one of the most picturesque points in Steuben County, and commands a wide view both in the direction of Horncllsville and Itnth. When your correspondent presented him self at Mr. McAdams' house Mrs. McAduus said that her husband was out on an adjacent hill of the farm, loading hark which ho was preparing to draw to Cunisteo. Anyone who knew Mr. McAdams two years ago would rc1tr li-live Hint such n tliincr uere pos sible for a man in the condition in which lie was at that time, for amqng his neighbors and even among his family, Mr. McAdams' cae was set down as incurublet and it was only regarded as a question of time when the dis ease would prove fatal. Mrs. McAdams then entered into a history of her husband's case.stating that about two years ago Mr. McAdams caucht n slight cold while working on his furiu, which at his advanced nee (sixty-seven years at that time), rapidly developed into sciatic rheuma tism, the disease settling in his left side, from his hip down to his foot, rendering tho left leg almost useless and terribly painful. From a hale and hearty farmer, who, was doing his own work, ho became n confirmed invalid, and in the fall of 1S91 his rheuma Hm itrcnme so bad that lie could do abso lutely nothing. On election day of that rmr hn was so hclolcss that ids neichbor. Mr. Willis, had to come and drive him over fo the polls to vote. Mrs. McAdams said that when the spasms of rheumatism would come upon her husband, the only thing that Save him relief was to bend over almost ouble and clasp both arms about the limb where the pains were, and that sho had seen him 6top and bend over in that wajr thrco times in coming the distance from their barn to tho house, which is about one hundred and fifty feet, and sometimes ho would have tn call for heln before he could cet in. Eventually lie was compelled to move about in a stooping posture, with tho aid of two sticks, and nt night, when his attacks came on. it was tern we to .near nis Will hold its annual field meet at the bim tt "V rounds j Xa53M:, It is remarkable fact that a roan never ap preciates the sufferincs of others until lie himself, has passed through the fire of pain or remorse, iiicn u ia mtu iuuks muuuu .u. those who are suffenniy he wants them to profit by his experience he gives his time and roans and havo no wav of relieving him. lie found it impossible to get a refreshing sleep, and had no appetite tor ins loou. in snort, ironi a tuuujr, biuu. limit, no icn i'ci un. mini and cave himself up. to die. no had, of course, tried manv remedies for his rheuma tism. some of which had afforded him tem porary relief, hut nono gavo him any real or Tiprmnnent benefit. At about this time. Mrs. McAdams saw an advertisement of " Pink Tills for Palo People " in ono of tho Steuben County papers, and persuaded her husband to try what they would do for him. Mr. McAdams had no faitii in the pills whatever, hut to plcaso his wlfo ho began iheir use.C lie took two boxes without ex periencing any perceptible relief, and lie was preatly discouraged and wanted to give them tin lint Mrs. McAdams tlioucht they had hardly been given a fair trial and persuaded UlIU VW 11 lUtui .. .....w vm&., could hurt him in the condition he was then in." It was fortunate for Mr. McAdami that ho followed his wife's advice, for the next box of Pink Pills showed their effect and began to give him marked relief. His first sign of returning health came to him in f;oou, souna sieep, wnicn ne nau noi enjoyeu n many months. Gradually his appetito began to return, and soon he threw away the canes which he has used for so long. Ai a proof of tho wonderful change which had been wrought in Mr. McAdams' health, h is now doing his own farm work and is working in the fields and woods alongald of a young man of twenty-four. Mrs. McAdams said that one of tho strongest in llucnccs which helped her to persuade hex husband to continue the use of Pink Pills when lie became discouraged after the first two boxes, was the recommendation of Dr. Charles Annabel, who was at that time practising in Elmira, but is now located at Waverlv. N. Y. When Mr. McAdams told the doctor he was trying Pink Pills for his rheumatism, JJr. Annabel told mm tnat it wai one of the very best remedies ho could use. Mr. McAdams has persevered with tk pills to this day, and now never thinks he can get along without at least one box in the house. Both he and Mrs. McAdams assert that Pink Pills have cured his rheumatism, and they have freely recommended them to their friends. At the time of this visit your correspondent did not have an opportunity to speak witli Mr. McAdams, who could bo seen from tho house working on a distant hill, more than a mile away, but Airs. McAdams and her daughter. Eva, gave all of the facts above stated, which were natur ally within their own personal knowledge. They were both very willing to add their testimonials to the marvellous properties of Pink Pills, and stated that there was not th slightest doubt in their minds that Mr. AlCAaams cure was quo soieiy o wie im. Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopls have an enormous sale. An analysis of their properties shows that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blooa and rcstoro shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific, for such diseases as loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv ous headache, the after effect of la irrippe. palpitation of tho heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration; all diseases re sulting from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They aro also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregulari ties and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to palo and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all coses arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of what ever nature. There are no ill effects follow ing the use of tliis wonderful medicine, and jt JUN TJSESEMn J ft s s3. saa:. Teams from University of Oregon, Kugene: Oregon Agricultural College, Coivallls; Oregon State Nonnal School, Monmouth; Pacific College, Mon mouth; Pne! tic University, Forest Otoyt-; Willamette University, rialem;wlll participate. Track Events 120 yard hurdle, 220 yard hurdle, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash. 440 yard run, 880 yard run, mile run, mile walk, two mile bicycle race. Field Events Hummer throw, shot put, pole vault, broad Jump, high Jump. The championship cup, now held by the University of Oregon, will be held durlmr tho year I8U7 8 by the tram winning the most points In tho games of .1 line 5 Handsome gold, slhcr and bronze medals will bo awarded to thoso gaining first, second -ind thhd place In each event. Excursions by boat and rail, Clicmawa Indian (-cliool band and other bands from surround ing colleges. Admission 50 cents, This will be the greatest athletic meet ing oyer held In the northwest. Manager, F. E. Drown, WlUanieltc University. 'as nothing can be given to children with perfect safety. v, N. Y., and are sold only In boxes beariner These AVilliams pills are manufacture! i' Mnrllnlnft iTnmnftnv. bv tho Dr. Schenectady, i.at li-flrlni the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at cents a box or six boxes for 2.50, and are never sold in bulk. They may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. William Medicine Company. The price at which theso pills aro sola makes a course of treatment inexpensive as compared with, oths remedies. f 1 fl 1 ' 1 1 XTN a in I IfirviAilV- vZT j X& . t VV ' .fflTCtf Haying disposed of my mer chandise business, I wish to 6tato that I can still be found at my office In the old Pioneer Grocery. I propose to devote my time to tho insurance bus ness, and write policies in the best companies known. All persons indebted to me please call anu sciuo ai oneo aim save expense of collection. D 24 ml The Deimel lsLinen-Mesh Underwear, John t. Wright EJLaDDpoiion n money gladly for the benefit and never tires of his zeal. There are plenty of men weak and worn out, struggling with remorse and fear, and the natural outcome ol habits that brought incapacity a sense of lonesomeness and a feeling as if the best side of life had been banished forever. Such men should write to Thomas Slater, Box 390, Kalamazoo, Mich. He will send free of charge bv mail, in a plain sealed envelope full particulars about the method he used, and this will enable any man to get a complete cure at home. It is the method Mr. Slater used to cure himself of the troubles that sap the strenght and vigor. The cure was so complete, 10 satisifying and such a wonderful change from his former condition that he will gladly tell others all about it, sending all particulars. lie figures that be doesn't know of a better way to show his ap. preciation of his own cure and the sufferings of others. There must te generous men in this world to off.set 'lie tide of avarice. Write to Mr. Slater-it will co.t nothing for bis des cription aad method, , , h 5PEC(ALTYolnrW; uitj JU.UUU I'uinun permanently cured In 16 to 35 days. You can bo treated nt Ifyou prefer to come hero wo willmn. tract to D3Trallroadfnreandhotclbllii unit noebsrro, 1 r wo (all to euro. If you bare token mer cury, lodldo potash, and still bavo arhcj out fains. Mucous Vatchea In month, Horn Throat, linples. Copper Colored Hpots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Kyebrown falllnir out, It Is tbls Becoudary HLOOI) 1'UIbON we Kuaratiteo to euro. We solicit tbo most obsti nate cases and cliullen;e tho world, for u case wo cannot euro, l'ila dljeaio has ulnars baUled the skill of tho most eminent physi cians. 8000,000 capital behind our uacmair tlonal cuaiantr. Absolut o proof sent waled on application. Address COOK KSIMKDV CO. 807 JUasonlo Temple. ClIOAUO, ILL. MADE ME A MAN 21 AJAX TABLETS IOSITIVELY CUBZ tALl rFM 'Du; Abuu bnrl other Kxceuea and Indl- f,7: cietloM. W'fV,,iitolu " lurtlu iMtoro Loit Vitality In old or joang, and fit iud for ttudr.btuuieM or marrlagn. lrTeot Ioiamty end Conaamptlon It uiealn tlroo. Tuelr o how lmmollatfl lionrora. 'uuieoauBuv m . .---- . ... . a m tm '.. MM. AJox Tablets. In. Tb.y jf.f nnrin liarimr ths cennlne haw eured tboounds tad will ear yoa. clto iltira nrlttn KOr"uii to 9act a ours In uli c oTrViundtbomouoy. 1'rlco 00 ci W.psckazf.pr For sale at Salem. Or- bv D J. FRY, Our catalogue contains some very interesting facts on the subjectjjof underwear, Ask for a copy at our Salem agents, T0S MEYERS & SONS, "TUB LIGHT OF TOE WORLD OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Con over (100,000 to publish. Contains near.., 200 full page engravings of our biviour, by the great masters. Every picture is reproduced from some famous paintings Agents aic taking from three to twenty orders per day. The book is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. "FIRSt GLANCE AT THE PICTURE BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with Ihe book"says another. "Some high grade pman or woman of good church standing should secure the agency here at once." says ever yeditor, "as $500 can be made taUntr orders for it." Also a man or woman of good social position can secure position of manager of this toiritory.to devote all their time fo employing and drilling agents and corresponding with them. Ad dress lor ull particulars A. 1 1 . KLLmu, Publisher, 278 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. 4 27 7 F la 1 I a7. 3 MMW Bel M tlrlltare. 1 "'rwaii cei.Mrl'n. UsjLcincinkiti,!. 2f? BsWJ"'8 avi remedy for UODOtTbcaa, WUtm, unnatural dl- ehargw "r xny InBaram. 'iuti. iniiatiou or alctra- tivi 1 in .icous mem- I ' . Non-ajtrlntent. .-tan! ty JlruMMts. or t l.y r' c . fJ.i . ., prepaid, tat jottlea, 12.78. it.it I ua isvtaSs For DeUcaey, for purity, and for Improvement of the com plexion nothlntr equals Pozzohi's Pownan. Faints, Glass ! MIXED PAINTS, . . . ' . . . ROOF PAINTS, . " , , BUGGY PAINTS. You can get the best quality for the least money at Fry's Drug Store. We also carry a full line of colors, ground in oil, and a complete stock of brushes. If you contemplate doing any painting of any description it will pay ou to see our goods and get our prices before buying. FRY'S DRUG STORE, SALEM, OR. ! STEEVENS' FRUIT DRYER PATENT PENDING. Fruit growers are invited to investigate before .buying or building a drier. My claim are; 1. Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapness of ccmtruclicr, ; Kanid reduction. 4. Easy cheapness and simplicity of process. Wrlte'me lor teslirrcsUJisand experience of growers who are using the Steevens since two years. Estimates and specifications furnished or driers Addieis G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or. Call and see'GRAY BROS, new stock of AND TINWARE The greatest variety, and finest stock in the city, Northwest corner State and Liberty streets tyThe only complete stock of blacksmith and wagonma'ers goods south of Portland. STOVES MANHOOD RESTORED Br. PH irve 1MI1. This vtonn :fut remedy By ualHir Yellow Nerve 1MIU. euarnpteea 10 cure an nervous uiteases, sueu aa weaK Memory, Lott 01 vrain rower, iieauacne, waiceiuiaes, bosi Minnooq, mgnuy mu slons, Nervousness, all drains, loss of power lit Generative Orfaa of either sex, caused by oer-exertlon, youthful errors, excesl ne of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried in vest pocket. Ji.oopcrboi,6fora,lyIl -'t prepaid. Circular Hree. Bold by all dnnreists. AskibritUkeaootbri7" Manufactured by the I'eau Medicine Co., raris, France. Laue-lMvU jy urug Co., distributing agents. Third and Yamnui ws., ronuau, ur. For sale by D. J, FRY, Salem, V l