Carrier AI10H-2- User Manual

Carrier AI10H-2

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v.- -

X

U

Am

iMWMIi mt

Wf7.

Danbigny bronglit into landscape

art

gxefttor

frmtuieea and Hpodaneity

than

had

yet

been seen, and

hk

work first

eeiaeB

ym

by its

force,

and then charms you.

As poems

of

nature

thrown

off In

the heat

of pas'

irion

and feeling,

so

his works affect

yon, and continue to do

so

tho more

;

they are

studied.

''Ho

paintd

bot-te-

r

than he

knew" when with paletto

knife and brush ho dashed in

effects

instantaneously,

and

.ono

wonders

how so much can

bo

expressed by

such slight

means..

He was among tho first

"impres-

sionists," and "realism" was one

of

his mottoes,

but

how different his

art

frotntbat

too often called by these

k

names today.

It

was

not

tho coarse

materiality, tho surface qualities and

the bare

optical effect alone

that

ho

ought to render.

He penetrated

deeper, and

the

Burfaco

was

alwayB

the, outgrowth and expression

of

a

spiritual conter.

Tho

thing

and tho

thought, tho

spirit

and tho matter,

were equally balanced, nnd never

did

ho

put a

touch of color to canvas

that

had not first

passed,

no

matter

how rapidly, through his own

spirit-

ual

self.

Century.

'

TellingtlieTliiieof Night

by

tho "Dipper."

A

fairly

roliablo time indicator,

it

is stated, can

bo

found in tho

north-

ern skies

on

every cloudless night.

As is generally known, tho group

of

fixed

stars called tho "dipper" makes

an apparent

revolution around tho

north star

in

every

twenty-fou- r

hours, with tho two

stars

forming

tho outer elevation of tbo bowl

of

tho dipper pointing nearly directly
to

the

polar

star

continuously;

if,

theroforo, tho position of tho

"point'

ers" is taken

at

any givon hour, say

6

o'clock in tho evening in winter

time, and as

soon

as

it

is

dark

in

'tho

summer, tho

hours

can

thereafter

bo

protty

accurately measured

by

tho

eye during tho night.

Frequent observations

of

position

will havo to

bo

made

at

tho given

hour,

bb,

owing to tho

constant

changing of tho

earth's

position in

space, tho position of tho "pointers"

in

relation to one's point of

observa-

tion and tho

star

also change.

In

this way observations taken during

a year

and impressed on tho mind

makoavory fair

timo indicator

of

that part

of celestial

space

Now

York Sun.

A Wee

Littlo Boy

to

rain

Weather Prophet.

--

Do

you

think

it's going

Littlo Sister

Did

pa tako his

unr

brolla?

Littlo

Boy

No.

-

L1ttlo

Sistor

Yes,

it's goin to wain

is.

Mint

Mlls&iJMW

y

NERVINE.

lsl

sV.

na

tNCSJuWsT

1

iwhiufco--

f

STARTLING

FACTS)

The

American ponplo

are

rapidly bcooratng

a

raco of

norrom

wreck., nnd tbo following suinieeU

the boit

romtKlri AlpbtmsolJomptllng.of

Uutler,

ra.,siroars that

ntion tils son

wna

tpeecliloss from

ervlno

cured biro.

ilrs.

J.

It. Mlllor.ot

awj,iDu.,j.i.'i'nyJor.

of Loannsnurt. Inch, each

aalncdSO

pounds from taking It. Mrs. II. A.

darcV

nor, or

vlitiilit.lnd.,

wits

cured of

4(1

to

M)

hcadnobo.

dlitlnuss.

Lock.

aoiie, and narrows .prostration,

by one bottle.

Daniel Myers. IlrooUrn.

Mich.,

says bis daughter

was cured of Insanity of ton

joara'

standing. Trial

bottles end lino

tmok

of

marroluua euros,

KIIBM

at

druguUu

Tills reuiody contains no opiates.

Dr.Mlleri' Medical Go.,Elkhart,

Ind.

TKXUL

BOTTLE

T!Effi.

Sold by D

J.Fry,

driitrglflt.Salom.

k

60

Wjk

ill

POWER

MPMViMIHTI.

mvs

I

mn

mis

Act on

a

new

principle

iokuiiw

iuo

uTr,

auimaca

and

bowels

through iht

ntrvti.

!).

Jims'

Pruji

tptedlly

cure biliousness,

torpid

and

consllpv

tlon.

Smallest,

mildest,

urestt BpdOBos,25oto.

0

-

lja

Mad. Co..

KlkharL

lai

Bold

by D.

J,

Fry, druggist,

Balom

HERCULES

Oas

aid

Gasolim

ENGINES

ITnvti

fairer

turfa.

mnA

im

'ss'

tlicti'loreloMlikelyioKtttout

"nynihrr Ml

or muolluo euirlues now

tjnaall

d'r

burner, turn ilia

wlicvU

and

U

KAKKS NO SMELL OR

DIKT.

iteHBla

or fall

explosions, so frequcn; with

MM

uurellable spark,

TarHlmpllclty It llont tho World.

3k

Oils lUnJf

Automatically,

Jfo

Hattertes

or

Klcctrta

Rparfc.

WHJ

a

Cheaper

O

rade

of

Gasoline

thaa any

tiUier

liuglne.

ftm oasrairrtrM gibculam

arrtr

to

fcrLMM

A

RBY,

MNUFACTUERti

Su rnuiM.

M.

ui

rtrsM,

Or

ELkuiHiCBELI

uiftrrATiNTt

war

MH atw

ttUM

Nasi.

llrer

atcjrrsKrff'a

Witfiim

cVm.isMSj2l

alkA

H'

WITH

f

ItOTRQ.

MACNETIQ

"""

rnltla

wiwMi0la.w,

IMM4.HMWM

.r uiSStiiS.

Maawl HkHUlH, Suan,

Iflw.

rtiu

.MMIJ,

tlht

fisjeaaa,

Mw.

ra.iwtia,

kUiit, llur

i

ui

,

IlkUkL

HUUH,

MHil

UUl.Ilt

Muu

UfH

Uhwhii

rwtrextur

'UJIWI

III

Pmi

h

44C;w

OO..

mm9urmu,H,

KHAMSIN.

Ok, the wind from the desert

Mew Inl

Khan-

ate,

The

wlml

from tho desert

Mew Inl

It

Mew

from the

heart

of the

fiery

sooth,

From the

ferrld

sand

sad

thn hills of drought,

And It kissed the land with Its scorching

month

Tho wind from the desert blew

Int

It

blasted the bads on the almond bough,

And It shriveled

the fruit

on

the orange tree:

The

widened

ilorrisli breathed

no vovr,

Ho

weary and parched

was ho.

The lean mnew.lu could not cry;

The

dogs

ran mad and bayed the skyj

The hot sun shone like

a

copper disk,

And prone

In

tho shade of an obelisk

The water

carrier

Kink

with

a

sigh.

For limp and dry was his water skin

And the wind from the desert blew

In.

The camel crouched by the crumbling wall,

And oh,

the

plf

Ifal moan It madel

The minarets,

taper

and slim and tall.

Heeled

and swam

In

the brnren light,

And prayers went up by day nnd night.

Dot

thin and drawn were tbe lips

that

prayed.

The river writhed

In

Its slimy bed.

Shrunk to

a

tortuous, turbid thread!

The burnt

earth

cracked like

a

cloven

rind

And still the wind, the ruthlcsn wind

Kham-

sin,

The wind from the desert blew

In.

into

the

cool

of the

mosque

It crept.

Where the poor sought rest

at

tho Prophet's

ahrlne;

Its breath was fire to tho

Jaeralno

vine;

It

fevered tbe brow of tbo maid

who

slept;

And men grew haggard with

rovel

of

wine,

Tho tiny fledglings died

In

tbo nest;

The sick babe gasped

at

the mother's breast;

Then

a

rumor rose and swelled and spread

From

a

tremulous whisper,

faint

aud vague,

Till

it

burst in

a

tcrrlblo cry .f dread

The plagncl

Tho

plaguel Tho

plnguel

Oil,

the wind Kham

In,

The scourge from the desert

blew Int

Clinton Scollard

in

Century.

ANTRIM'S DEATH.

There is an intoxication

in tho

shedding of human

blood

tbat

is

for-

tunately

given to but

fow

men to

know.

Somo

men aro more

suscep-

tible to

it than

others

just

as

somo

men degenerate moro rapidly into

drunkards

by

the

drinking of wino

than others.

This

blbod

drunken-

ness

is

not war.

Soldiers seldom

know it. In

war

when you

feol

your

bayonet sink to tho shank in tho soft

yiolding

breast

of another, or drop'a

man with

a

bullot, you

lose

interest

in

tlioman you havo killed and

jerk

out your bayonet or load your rifle

for another.

Blood

drunkenness

is

merely killing for tho sake of killing.

A hundred years

ngo

this

blood

drunkenness was recognized by tho

law prohibiting

butchers from

sorv-in-

g

as

jurymen. It

is

Btill

recognized

on

our frontiors, where tho

restraints

of

Jaw

aro not

so

rigorous

ns

in popu

lous

communities.

A

half

scoro

years

ago it was moro common

than at

present.

There wore but

fow

sec-

tions then

but

had

their

blood

dipso-

maniacs.

New

Mexico

had

one,

and his namo

was Billy Antrim.

Had ho been nn

ancient Greek instead of being

an

American,

mythology would havo

mado his cruel ferocity immortal.

Ho

was only a boy when ho got his

first tasto of

blood.

When death

ovortook him he was but

twenty-throe-

,

yot

bo

was known to havo

killod

moro men

than

thero woro

years in his

ago.

All but his

mother

rojoiccd

at

his death

au

if a

pesti-

lence

had been staid.

Thero was

another

woman, though,

that

rojoicod to

sco

his body fester

and

bwoII

and blacken,

Still, tho

dead man had loved her, andbhohad

lived

with him as a wifo

live3

with

a

husband, yot

it

was

not

for jealousy

sho

killed him.

Boforo

sho had mot

him sho had loved

another

man. His

namo was Charley Clancy.

Ho

was

foreman of tho

H--

B

Cattle company,

on

tho

Rio

Grando,

near

Tulorosa.

Tho

people along tho rivor called

it

tho

H

bar

B

outfit.

Ho, too,

was

a

young man

just

from tho east, with

no

moro business to

bo

in

Now Mex

ico

at that

timo

than a

preacher has

in

purgatory.

When

ho

had first mot tho girl

it

was in

Los Crucos

that

strangtf

lit-

tlo town

near

tho

Moxican

lino

whoso

history

runs back t tho

Span-

ish

conquest.

Ho

was young and

green, and porhaps homesick, and

it

was not loug

boforo

ho

was in

fbvo

with

UiiH

girl of alion

rape,

for she

waH

n Mexican,

Af

tor

that

ho found

tho ranch moro aud moro

lonesomo

and

Las

Cruces moro and moro

pleas-

ant.

Home could not havo

boon

moro

desirable

When a man

is

hi

lovo

and

iiis lovo is

returned by a

beautiful girl, with

her

presence-

any

placo is

heaven.

It

won so

in this

coso,

and Clancy's visits to Las

Cru-

ces bocamo

very frequent.

Ono

day while

ho

was thoro thoro

was a piisonor brought into town

whoso proseuco

created moro

oxclto-mo-

nt

than if

ho hud

been tho

gov-

ernor

of

tho

territory,

for

it

was this

man

Billy

Antrim, Kvory

ono

crowd

ed

to

bco

tho desperado, and with

them wont Claucy, for no man was

ovor moro feared or moro noted for

his ferocity.

So

great

was tho

torror

inspired by his deeds

that

when his

trial

came thero woro

fow

men who

would servo

ns

jurors.

Among thoso

who did servo was Charley

Claucy.

Ho

was youug and groon, and they

nmdo

him

foreman

of tho

jury.

wiion tno girl

you need not know

her

muno,

for

it

is

that

of

a

good

family,

ns

food

us

your own

pur-bap-s,

and

brides

she,

too, is

dead

now nnd

it

would avail you nothing

--

well, wuun

slio leuvneu

this

buo

implored Clancy, in her terror, to

withdraw,

but

ho only

BiniUxl

nt her

fours niu

tuiBwoied

her

tears with

kisses. Sho

was

n

native of tho

coun-

try

nnd

ho

n btrungor, but, boyliko,

ho

thought

ho know

it nil

When tho

trial

was onded and tho

doath sontouco imposed, for

that

was

tho only verdict possible, Clancy

ro- -

f

.

turned to hU

ranch

and"

liTs'cattlo.

promising tho girl

not

fa

bo

long

ab-

sent.

While ho was

goiio

the

man

whoso

death

he

had voted for

es-

caped prison.

Tho

judge

who had

presided

at

tho

trial

hi his

terror

left

tho county and went to Santo

Fo

to

bo safe,

and tho girl wrote to Clancy

to

bo on

his guard and

como

to

her

at

onco.

Womanliko,

sho

thought

that

while with

her

no danger could

roach him.

Ho received tho letter,

rind

manlike

thought it

would not

do

to

leave his ranch as

if

in fear.

Tho

judgo who went to Santo

Fo

was old

enough

to

bo

his grandfather.

At

any

other

timo Clancy

havo publio dancing

Sho

been only too glad to have gono to

the

girl

at

Las

Crucos.

Whilo

he

waited and debated when

it

would do to

go

to her,

ono morn-

ing thoro rode up to his door two
men, and

ono

of them was Antrim.

Whon

ho

saw them

it

was too lato

for Clancy to

attempt

to arm him

self.

All

ho

could

do

was to answer

their

questions and submit to

becom-

ing

their

prisoner.

Tho men took

their lariats

and tied him in

front

of

his door to

a

post, nnd then Antrim

told him

that

he intended to kill

him.

Clancy knew tho man too

well

to ask for mercy.

If

he was to

bo

killed ho would meet death liko a

man.

It

was hard, though, to leave

tho girl

without

one word of

part-

ing.

If

ho had only heeded

her

let-

ter.

Whon ho was tied

so

that

ho

could

not

movo

hand or

foot,

Antrim

walked

off

twonty or

thirty

paces,

and

drawing

his revolver

called

Clancy's

attention

to his

wrist

nnd

fired.

Clancy could no longer

fool

that

below

that wrist

ho

had a

hand.

'When

ho tried to move his

fingers tho muscles seemed to havo

grown suddenly numb.

Antrim laughed

aud asked him

what

ho

thought

of such

marksman-

ship.

Tho

boy did not answer.

A

new

hope,

though, had

como

into his

breast.

They would not kill him

outright, merely maim him, and with

tho girl to help him ho would

not

mind that.

Anything

but

reparation

from her.

Tiien Antrim

spoko

to nun again

nnd fired,

and tho same numb feeling

camointo

his

left

hand below tho

wrist, where

ho

had felt tho second

pistol ball crush through tho

bono

nnd

But ho did not

wince.

Surely this man who looked

so

boy-

ish and innocent

would

bo

satisfied

with this much in rovengo and now

bIiow

him mercy.

If

Chnrloy Clancy had not been

fresh from tho east

ho

would know

that

this was "pointing"

a

man to

death

an old method

of

torturo

caught from tho Indians.

But now

a

white man was doing it.

Thero

aro

but

fow

instances whoro whito

wluto men havo tried thoir hands

at

it, though

it

is

very

Bimplo.

All

that

inoro

is

to uo

13

to snoot a man as

many times as possible without

lull-

ing him, until you

are

tired of tho

sport and willing

that

ho

should

dio.

Tho

first

timoit

was over tried by

by

ono

whito man on another was on

tho Union Pacific railroad. Thoy still

pomt out tho station to you.

It

is

Julesburg.

Clancy,

though, was not

long enough in tho west to havo

oven

heard of it.

Boforo

tho day

done

ho

learned

it

all,

though.

Shot

after

shot Antrim

put

into his arms and

legs

until you could havo twisted

them liko a piece of rubber

hoso

hi

any direction you desired.

Between

tho shots

ho

and his companion would

smoke thoir cigarettes and

rest

and

dividotho

plunder they had taken

from tho

houso.

And Clancy would

faint

with pain and weakness as tho

hot sun beat down

on

him.

Some-

times

ho

would not regain

conscious

ness until Antrim had

fired

two or

three

shots in succession into his

body.

Ho

novor showed tho whito

foathor, though. When ho found out

that it

was too lato to

hopo

for

life,

oven

if

tho best surgeons iu

Christen-

dom stood ready to caro for his

wounds,

ho

simply

thought

of tho

girl and cursed in his scorn tho

cow-ardic-

o

of tho man who was

murder

ing him.

Everything

must

havo an end,

though.

So

it

ia

with "pointing."

When tho day had nearly

pabsed

away and tho sun

sinking in the

west, leaving tho lonoly houso

on

tho unbroken mesa in darkness,

An-

trim grow tired of tho

sport

nud told

Clancy

bo,

and whilo telling

it

ho

emptied his rovolvor into tliostomach

and bowels

of

tho man tied to tho

stako.

Then ho and his comrado

Bnddled

their

horses, and Clancy,

dy-

ing

ns ho was,

wondored if thoy

woro

HuuiK

iu iwivu

mm to uiu

nignt

nnu

darkness, whon tho coyotes, attract-

ed by his

blood,

would

como

to

con-

tinue

the

work

that

day had

Been

bo-gu- n.

His mind was

Btill

clear, and

when Antrim walked toward him

ho

tried to curso him for tho coward

ho was,

until Antrim, placing his

pistol against Clancy's teeth, forced

tho muzzle into his mouth nud pulled

tho

trigger;

and thou tho day's work

was ovor.

Thoro was uo concealment about

it.

Every

ono

in

Now Moxico

know

what

Charley Clanoy had died

for.'

but

fow

men spoko of

it

nbovo

theii

breath.

Tho judge

who went

in

Santa Fo

Htnid

thero.

No man cared

to meet Antrim. Thero was only

ono

oftlcor

iu tho

torritory

who had tho

courago to inako tho uttoumt to

tin

prchond him, but

so

well did tho

murderer

conceal his

movements

that it

was impossible to

follow

him.

Reward

after toward

was offered,

yet

no

ono

cared to

earn

them.

Civ

KAN!

It

you

would bo

clean nud hayo yourclothea done up

iu

the uoatcat

nnd

drMeiet

manner,

take

them to the

gJAM

STKAJI LAUTORY

whore

all

wrtrk

ir done

by

whiU labor

aad

in

the

most

prompt

mm.

cr,

COLONJ.L

J,

OLMSTJBD.

UfcrtjStrot

When Clancy's body was found

It

was

taken

into Las

Cruces

and buried

in tho littlo gravoyard where tho

girl's

forefathers

for

generations

back had

leen

buried.

Through

it

all tho girl did

not

break down as

mo&t

w

.men would.

People said

sho w

3

cold,

though

at

evening

ebo

would como

with

her beads and

pray

by

the

now

nmdo

grave until

darkness came.

One

day she was missing; no

ono

know

whither

sho had

gone.

Soon,

though,

rumors

returned

that

she

was in tho different frontier towns

among tho Americans as

ono

of tho

I

would

girls.

was

beau-

-

riglrt

sinow.

was

was

tiful and had no lack of

lovers.

Sho

eeeracd to

bo

without

fear, and no

i

matter

how desperate tho men with

I

whom

her

lot was

cast,

she never

quailed.

Tho Americans

called

her

la leona

the

lioness.

Where men squandered the money

gained

by

robbery and murder in

wild orgies, in which men fought
nnd killed each

other

liko

mad

ani-

mals, sho was always

cool

and

unex-cite-

d.

Tho wilder tho

crowd,

the

worse

the

men who

composed

it,

ap-

parently

tho more

sho

enjoyed it.

Her beauty was

so

great

that

many

men, oven among tho Americans,

offered to make

her a

wifo,

but

sho

only

and refused all with a

that

mado them wonder

that

one in

her

position

display

school overy Pun ,ny

a.

Prc(lCHiDg

it.

When sho

Was

at

tho

of

every Sunday,

11

a.

m.

nnd

7:30

p.

m.

her

she

No

ctmrch

boue

on Hi?h street, between

ono

knew

although

somo

Union. Everybody

welcome.

said sho had

left

to join a band

of

near

tho Arizona line.

Wherever

it

was, nothing was seen

of

her

for months, and then

ono

day

she

returned

home,

but

only

n

shadow of

her

former

self.

At first

her father

would not permit

her

to

enter

tho

houuo,

whilo her mother

cried and embrace

1

her

as if

eho

had

returned

from tho

dead.

Then tho

too,

relented.

Perhaps,

thought,

it

would

after

all

bo

for

but

a short

time, and

it

would

bo

better

that

sho should

dio

nt

homo

than

as

an

outcast.

Sho

eeomed

impassivo

nnd indifferent to

nil.

When

night

'

camo sho went to tho littlo grave

yard aud

prayed

over tho grave

that

still was tho nowest.

Where

sho

had spent tho months

of

her

absence sho never

told.

all questions sho gavo

nn ovasivo

an-

swer.

It

was said by

some

that her

return

homo was duo to the breaking

up and

by tho authorities

of tho band of

With

whom

it

was rumored she had

con-

sorted.

Stung by tho rumor,

her

mother had one

day

asked

her

to

deny it,

but

tho

girl

had only dropped

her

head on

her

mother's breast and

sobbed

as sho had never

done sinco

tho day sho had seen Clancy's body

consigned to tho

earth.

Several times sho had received

messages,

but

from whom

no ono

knew.

Evon to

her

mother, who

alono spoke to her,

eho declined

to

tell.

Ono

day

eho

received

one

of

theso messages, nnd

that

night nftor

sho had

gono

to

her

lover's gravo she

wont to

the

houso of tho sheriff,

who was tho only

officer

that

dared

to follow Clancy's murderer.

When

sho

returned

ho

was with her, and

passing through

the dimly lighted

patio sho led him to

her

room and

placed him whero

ho

could not

bo

seen in tho. darkness, nnd then she

lay down in hor

bed

aud waited in

tho darkness as tho hours passed

until

thero was a tap

at

tho window.

Tho houso was

so

quiet

that

it

seemed

to echo liko a pistol shot,

but

sho

aroso,

and

going to tho window

Opened

it

and lot a man enter, who

throw his arms about

her

and

kissed

hor

nnd

spoke

of tho

thoy had

beon

sepa-

rated.

Tho room was very dark, and

ns

sho led him from tho window toward

tho bed whoro tho other man crouch

ed hid sho could

feol

her heart

beat.

Tho man

whoso

arm was

around hor waist noticed

her

trem

bio

and drew

her

moro closely to

him.

Whon they reached tho bed

sho drow horsolf gently from his arm

nnd lay down.

Sho

fancied

that

sho

could

hear

tho man who was

con-

cealed

breathing

as

sho

lay

betweou

him and tho man who had

just

en-

tered.

Tho

air

of

tho room seemed

to stiilo hor, as if laden

with

death.

Thon sho turned and spoko to tho

man who had entered, tolling him to

light

u

match,

so

that

ho would

not

make

any

noise by

striking

tho

fur-

niture, and when

ho

doinurred

that

it might

not

bo safo

sho answered

him

that

as tho villago was asleep no

ono could sea

him.

For

a

moment

ho

hesitated, and then ho

struck

a

match and tho tiny spark crow into

a

blaze,

showing tho room plain and

distinct. Only for an instant, though,

for thon thero leaped out across tho

bed

on

which the girl

lay a

jet

of

fire,

and tho man who hold

thematoh

fell to tho ground without

groan.

Tho

air

of tho room grow thick

with

tho

smell of powder,

and

through tho

houso

could

bo

hoard

voices

calling in affright,

but

in tho

room no

ono Btirrod

or uttered

a

worth

Tho girl was

if

tho man who had fallen was dead

or only wounded, and tho man who

had shot him remained quiet, feariug

that after

all his shot

might

havo

failed him.

It

was only whon tho

door of tho room was opened from

without nud tho light showed

n

dead

figure, on

tho ground

that

camo

forth, and then the

girl

roso

from tho bed

and

gazed

coolly down on tho body of tho man

who had murdered

her

lover.

San

Francisco Argonaut,

Crafl,

Cruel.

To

1U

victims

U

thattuxorble

fa

to

hu-nia-

u

peace,

tbat

de.troyer of

ret

Ulio-oue-

termination

of

human

Liko many

ir

'

,n'wflWe

at the ouimi

with

ll(tettcr'

btnmach Hitters,

vrhleb.

expels

the

rheumatlo

virus

from

the

bl.d

through

(he kidneys.

There

eUU

tho

amplest evidence to prove

that

In case

IS?.'

b,JT

"'ted

other treatment the

Hitters

Ui

produced thorough

and

perm

ntutreeulu.

But to temporise

wiihtti'a

SWJiJj?'

u.ljr

MtX

'

t

once with

the

u

,'

nlrjxd

lo

the

hud.

VheaMtnlt

Uthe

mmi otwUaaleot

muiOqU,

Kidney trouble, ttysperwhi,

Elf.-iff-

1Bl1

I1

PpwpUlBt beat

a

bW

the

Bitters

u

,awB9nBiel to

hereu,

AlniglAul

tkr

UWfvs

IjSajfelii'

for

Infant

and

Children.

"'Castorials

so well adapted

to

children

that

I

recommend

It as

superior to

any

prescription

known

to mo."

IL

A. Aacnxn,

M.

D.,

Ill

Bo.

Oxford EL, BrooWjn, N.

T.

Ti

rr.n

nt

'

fmrfnrfiv

'

l

n universal

and

Its

merits

so well known

that it

seems

a

work

of

supererogation to

endorse

It

Fewaretne

intelligent

families who do

not

keep Castoria

within

easyreach."

Carlos

JUrtw,

D.D,

New York City.

Late Pastor

Bloomlngdole Deformed Church.

Church

smiled

gentleness

.

nCaM"1fLANI.P"fTYnrN,nd

could

.

m-

-

height

popularity

disappeared.

Whither,

Morion

and

desperadoes

father,

ho

Tu

scattering

desperadoes

passionately

regret-

fully

timo

almost

n

wondering

outstretched

ho

auolherphysleaUlVa.

It

Directory.

ToRK.

MethodistEpiscopal

''rrvlces

and

7;30.

t'unday

Robool

at

12;

Kpworth leiigues

at

d:

f;

I'rayer

meet-

ing every Thnradny eveulnjf.

Rev.

C.

L.

Kellermtn,

pfstor.

EVANOKLio

l..

Crrner

of

Liberty and

Center

BtreeU.

Munday

services

10:30

a.

m.

and

7:TO

p.

m., Suncay

school

12

m., Y.

l'.t.

C. K.

6:K)

p.

m.; I'riiyer nu etlng Tburndny,

7:3''

p.

iu

J,

Boweraox,

j

water;

residence

J27

Liberty

s'rrct.

PiiEsnyTERiAM.

Church street, between

Cheruekctanud

Conter.

1'rcachlDg

morn-

ing nnd evening; Sabbiith school

at

111

m.;

Y P. S.

C.

E.

at

:30

p. m.j

piuycr meetlLg

Thursday

at

7:0

p.

m. Her. F.

H.

G

Wynne,

D, 1

pastor.

The Cituiicu

of

God

Holds rdigeous

services in the

Good Tern

pier's hall

Tues-

day, Thursday

and

Friday evenings.

Bun-day-

s

at

10:30

a

m.

and

7:10.

Sunduy

school

nt

3

p.-

in. Elder N. N. Mathews, pastor.

St.

Joseph's

Cathouc

Cnuitcii.-Che-mek-

etu

and

Cottage.

Suuday

services: Low

mass

7:30

a.

m.;

high ranss

10:30;

Suuday

school

3

p. m.;

vespt-r-

7:30;

week

daj

s, low

mass

7

a. m. Ilov.

J.

8.

White, pattor.

CohOliKGATioKAi,.

Coiner Center and

LI

bcrty

Services

Sunday

at

10:30

a.

m.

and

7

p. m.;

Sunday school

12

ai.,

Y.

I'.

S.

0.

E

at

UulO

p. in.; prayer meeting

7:30

p.m.Thurs"

day.

Itev.

C.

L. Corwlu, pastor.

St.

Patjii Episcopal

Cpukch.

corner

Church

and

Cueineketa.

Spi

vices

10:30

a.

m.

and

7

p. m.; Sunday school

11:45

a.

in.;

service Thursday

7:30

p.

in. Itev.

W.

Lund,

rector.

Fiiist Uaptist.

Llb3rty

and

Marlon.

Services

10:30

a. in. and

7:00

p.

m

;

Sunday

school

12

m.;

young people's meeting

at

6

p.

m.j prayer meeting

7.30

Thursday.

Rev.

Robert WultaKer, pastor.

FitEK JltTKODiBT.

llev.

11.

F. Fnmlley

pastor.

SerTices

Sunday

morning nnd

evonlmr,

Huud

i

scbojl

at,

10

a

m.;

praer

meeting Friday

ulgbt.

Churcb opposite

North Salem school.

FntENDS.

At Highland

paikon

car line.

Services

10:30

a. m.

and

7:H0;

p. in.;

Sunday

school

13

m.;

Christian Enduivor

8

p.

m.:

prayer meeting Thurbday

7:30

p.

m.

Rev.

F. JI. George,

pastor.

Gekman

UAiTisT.-Servl-

ces

In

German

lii'ptlat church north

of

Cottage street.

Sunday school

ai

10

h.

m.

1'renehUw

st

11

u m. Evening service

ut

7:30.

Rv.

John

Fechter, pastor.

Ciiuistian.

High

and

Center.

Sundty

school

12

m.; preaching

10.3U

u. m,;

youug

people's toclety

0:30

p. m.;

preaching

7:30

p.

m. Rev,

W.

It. Wllllums,

Gehjian Reformed

Cuplul and

Marl-

on.;

Sunday service

11a.

iu.;r-und.i-

y

school

10

a.

in.; prayer meeting Wednesday

7:3J

p.

in.

Rev.

J.

Muellbaupt, pabtor.

Ciiuistian Science.

Services

In

Uni-

tarian hall

at

lftSOa.m.an.t

7:30

p.

m

;

Sab-

bath Bchoolia m,; Rlblo study Thurbday

evening.

UniTAniAN

Ciiuncii.

Levotional

meet-lng-

in. Sunday school

ut

12

m.

every Suuday until

&t.f.tcmber

1st.

All

Invited,

South

Salem--

M.

k. church.

Preach- -

In..

..n...

U

1

....

.

.

iu3

cuijr

ouuuiiy ar

iwcsuu.

m, and

7:30

p.

m.

J.

11.

ltoork, pastor.

GKitMAN

LUTHEKN.-No- rth

Cottage St.

Services on

1st

aud

8d

Hunduy of each

mouth

at

2

p.

in. Itev.

G.

a.

Mtj er pastnr.

African

JlETiioinsT.-No-

nh

Ralem.

Services

at

11

a.

in. nud

7:o0

p. m. hunday

sohool

at

1

p. m.

Rev, G,

W.

White,

pastor.

Temperance gospel

meeetiugsaH

o'clck

Sunday nt

W.

C.

T.

U,

ball,

CARTER'S

IVER

t81

HpTlls.

fl

CURE

5in"5

nfi,i?.h'

nJ

relleTe

"N

o

troubles

Incl

a

lous

state

of

the

system, such

ai

DIutness, Nausea. Drew slews,

;

aft,

eating. Pain In the Side.

&u

llm

"thefr niw

remarkable

success

haV

been s,

o,i n

Ju

curinj

SICK

Iteadaciii.

let Carier'h i.!tt

r

,...

t..

..

JJiSSl."'.'!1'1'

,n Constipation,

preventing this annoying complaint, whtii

"her also correct all disorders of tho stomach

tilllUlate

the llrer

ami

.!...

.U.U- -

iven If they only

cured

"""

HEAD

Ache they would be almost

who surfer

from this

dlstresslnir

complain?

cut

fortunately

their

goodnear

dcS

not end

lH.rafalctffi8

d

'S?

ACHE

tlio

Una

of so

many lires that

hem is

MS!

"

PUi curS'S

CURTta's

Lrvn

c

l.xrm

Pius

are

small

5"

do.

"

W

'

,iY

,

"

w

two

ptS

make

They

are

not grip

or

purge,

but

bj'hlrnt"a,oS

pleaM

all

bo

u

them.

Iu

tlab

at

&e for

$1

SoM

everywhere;

orient

bSSS:

una

vm:m

ca,

u.w

Tat

MR

HSw.

Uhb

NOTICE.

I'wUo

to

i

say to

iy eostomers

la tbe

IuBbr

trade that

I bave resigned

tur

no.

. ittoo

.wIn

the

k.

luuian.lVuUtn

Jt

fo.

lumber

ei

toy prieea

beftw purrhtatn

x

Iwh

na

gooa luraoer

jhI

m

ever

treat yes

Castoria

cures

Colic,

Oonstlpatlon,

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,

Kills WormaVglTes sleep,

and

promotes

d

Without injurious medication.

For

several years

1

have rocotnmendco

Soso as

it

luulnvariably

produced beneficial

results."

Edwik F. PanoES.

M.

v.,

"The

Wlnthrop,"

lh

Street

and 7th Ave,,

New York City

TIM

COCTAUR

COKTA.Tr, 77

MCHRAT

STRICT,

NEW

Wood

Saw.

Utrerrhnitv

tret

tlharles Smith's steam

wood

Baw,

"I

ho

Rustler." Orders

at

L7

Front street.

For

Locating Mines.

Dr.

H. Smith linAw sale ngent

In

Ore-

gon lor

tho

?ule of

Mitslmll'n Eleotm

Mag-

netic rods tor locating mines of

Gulrt

or

Silver.

This

instrumtnt

hr.x

beeoio

llio

mostefflccntlorcfl

in

detecting th"

ce

of

Gold

nnd Sliver detoslis wlielbei

In

tbe form of hidden oiln or quartz rock.

The mnkcr claims

that

a cnrelnl

investi-

gation

1

sure to lead one to tho

extict

lo-

cality of the treacuie.

l"Vr

further

lufor.

matlon please

addre&s

DR. H.

SMITH,

Balem,

Orfgen.

ELLIS

&

WHITLEY,

LIVERYMEN,

South ofWIllsmotto

Hotel,

SAbBM

...

ORKOON

Salem

Abstract

and

Loan

Co.

The only Abstract books of

Marlon

couuty.

Real estate

orderB

,

filled

promptly and

safely.

W.

H. H.

WATERS,

MANAGER.

Capital

City

Marat

Jas.

Batchelor, Prop'r,

WannMcah

at

All Hours

oltlie

Din

None but white labor

em

iloyed

In

this

establishment.

A good

substantial

mr.l

c

oked

In firsts

class style.

Twenty-liv-

e

cents per meal,

RED F"ROJT

Court

stret,

between fipcra ilouse

Mlnki's

Live

y

Burton

STATE

STREET

an"

BRICK

YARD.

Large stock of common

11

Ick

always on

band.

lTrssed

and

oruumcutal

trick

made to order.

Leave

orders

at

O. 'Unlz,

M

State street

Goodhue

Cahlll,

1)3

Mate

b

reel, or

at

the

yard, opposite suite

1'rlMiu

Notice

of

Fiiml Account.

To

all whom It may concern:

NT.E.l8

h,'rby

elvea

4

'it

the

nuder-ifln-

r.

sgn',d1a'""n''-trato-

or the estate

of

filed Ms

nunlicunnnt

as

slab

,

dm

ulsTrif.

Mn'Zlib the

cltrk

of the

.uuly court

for

Mnrtono;unty,(iregon,

and tho Judge

of

?"'? wurt

husllxed the

191b

day

t.J

Augu.t

at

1

o'clock

p.

m.

at

the

court

rtiom In

the (onrt bou.eof

hi.ld

county

the

time and place

for

tho In, ring

of

a- -

s

objections which there may

beta

kln

n

"

count and lor tbe settlement thereo

J.lt

KORUE9T,

July

19.

1892

Administrator.

Uids Wanted.

SEALED

bids

Clrk

will

ol MnrllS

roumyfuntU

yefnc.sli)'.

Mi,

it

li

m.,

keeping pauperi at th

,S5

Uids

for

Wood.

OKA LEI) bids

will bo

W.rtV,'iuuty

(

le,k

"r

a"rln

Vouityuriui

tdnesdky,

ft

ptember7th,

t

2 cVMoeV

n

o?an

6

r'8ht

U

resPr'

bld--

f

laKl

S

U

841tMt

.H.EGAJj,

ttK

Tickets

psiis

0N

SALT3

Wemmmrtiuiw

b

-

'4il

I

'4

Jssm

jnsas

St.

Paul

ST.

and

all

Pulnti

.nst,

North

and

PULLMAN

OMAHA

CHICAGO,

LOUIS,

.

i

..

....

Soutl:

.lerK,

m

TO

JJ

h

SLEEPERS,

RECLINING

CHAIR

CARS

Steamer,

Portlai--

jo,u

ISk

TICKETS

r&i?

EUROPE

fborr.r5drU,''rt

,eUera'

tBto"

li

Wru.HULnLmT.A.St.OenL

Pass. Agt

l'URTLAKD,

OBKOOV

For

Sale.

(V

jwuumrai

Hiii

aE

tne pstrotwte

of'

a

(he

poatraetora.

and

I

win

B

,

puth

HneV.

ruiSSl

I?J?

"P,?.nr?.

n?m

ut

i

try

ojlc

iuterst

to rati

oo me

aBd'Pora'nd

vrlQ

CltY,

SLEEPERS.

COLONIbT

..

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stncV.

veeiorl0?U8n

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(Next door

looaa.

WftWliCB8!id,li:w,1,7a

Wl

THE

WILLAMETii

SALEM,

Oia'Govl

ltntcs, $2.50

to

$5.1--

pc

The best hotel

bKPr

ii...

Francisco.

KIrst-cl-

us

m

.'

i?4H

menu. Its

tables are

.!.'

Ju

S.

Choicest jiruU

rlmiim.ln

Ik. mm..

I

""""

"

"

'"ameite

VrJity

Claas,

WoiJ

GERMAN

MARKET

123 StQto

St.

All

kinds ofn,...

quested

to

dlo.se

accounts

anr

FOR

SALE!

CHOICE

TRACTS

FOR

HOMES

ANn

fruit

n,""8'

.

,,,,

urtnutHS,

Within

ono-hal-

t

mlloof

twotlwin.

fm.ii

tbucei

te, of

Halmn

"

iTtulthV

tlful louulo.1. ho

1

extra

Kood

weSa''

FOR

SALE.

Absolutely

.

Mfo

.

Inve.tmeal

$10,000

FOR $6,0ft

fI

Iih

r

iintl urnuml

Mwn-xtor-

y

brick

Ktore

oc(

ujiied

by

G.

hS

laUireet.

KorBAlefwSS

..

litUen

boon.

It

pavs

10

per

cent.

VnVI

ainoiiut,

nnd will

bo

wortu

than

Ito

venrn.

u

u

iSSJ5'i--

K.in.1'

".turfm

Seitlcd

Jiiiis for

a

Uridge.

X

Y OKDKH

Of

tlio

I'nm.t.

I'..-

-

..

..

11

llnli rtiiiittv

n........

.:.UI

ST..I1.

Ula.rain'nnd'Tdds

???

Lrldfo ncroih tho

rlli eiituluin

rlvf. !;

Mill

Ut

Mnnon coumy,

Oreaon

nceUcdby th

clrk

of raid

court

ir!

Rn.ll

fllltf.

Hulrl

lirWl

I? P't

tho

r.li'iir. on vi rflrt nnri

t

niK.

--

jV1

'

loctited ut ouo of two

propotedfelieg

tL,

..

other

above

the lallroud

mjj

brideeau".

bcparale

bids will

be

ircclvcd

for wckti

nulil

iiMif

nim

4it.fl

.

41...

1,

..

-

u....ui

it,

..iu

ijt

hjj luruiiun Suit

said

railroad

bridge tbo

bid Mil

be

for

it

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iut,uiA

"DIYUU1

lUClipprO&Cblb

;.;

,

n

"

v"

v

""

".."7,'

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f1

p."""

wt

.....

nisuuuinciH-unrNII-

UHOgO

$11

,,

all

lutnbrr

on

the

t'round nndtheeomn.

tor

lurnlbhlne

ul. other

wuUrial.

i4lt

bidder will be required to

deposit

vitb

Li

u.u

u

lcui,

in mu

UIUOUUI

OI

BUCU

Hi

iw

ni'iuc

uiuicruii.ti

iue

uwaraincuML

nnl

..

...

n.

...!.....

....

.

j

iiiw

ivquuuuuim

prOYlQW

nnd all bids received under

tho ssldoriit.

"" i"

ai.

xi.

r.uAm,uerk.

lieforo

Starting

on a

Jonrne)

A

person

usually

desires to

gain

some

ns to tho

mom dcsirnhln mutn,

take,

and

will tuirchnse

llrkcli. via

tl,u,t.

that

will

alluid

him tho quirt

est and

btit

service.

Ileioro htnrliug on a

trip to

ur

nny pulut

Knut, you should

pruvlce

yourself

with

u inno

and

tinie

tnhle

nr

thn

Wisconsin Central Line

The trains

run

on

thiK

route at

e

vestibule endure

enulnned

with

l'ullman'N latest

Drawing

Koom

sleep-

ers, elegant. Lay

Coaches nud IMulng

t'srt

of lutehl (leficn. built

exnresslv for thin

.

vice, nnd

me

exquisite

in lurnUhlngs

and.

convcuieni and

comfortable

In

arrange-

-

iiieiiiniui

si

lompuie

111

ecry

aemuiuw

nay

hnvenohuperioriuroniluil

ana

'J'lio (lluli)K curtervlcelbpronoun-

-

ceu

oy

nn

ine inon

eiegtini

eer

lnaugui-atc-

d,

una

Is

opeiated in tbe

lut-ics-

t

ul lis

pairiins.

Fast trains via

the

V leconfln

Central

.Lines

leave Mlnnennollsduilvat

12.45dd.

nnd i:'J p in

,

and

M. Paul atlMOp.

m.

uuuvtiop.

in., inuKius

iaorauie

eoiiiiic-tlo-

n

with nil

trains

lrora tbe

West

ui

fouthwest.

For tickets,

maps,

lamrhlets

and

fu'l

lnturinatlon npplj

to

U, b

iltr

elll,

C.

F.

and'!'.

A.,Idlnneiipollt., Minn ,i.nd

iojn,

O.

1'ond, General

t'utbengut and llclet

Agent. Ohlcago,

111.

MMy

THE

YA0UINA

ROUTE,

OREGON

PACIFIC BAIUUU1

And

Oregon

Development

ronipary'i

steamship

line.

2!H

mile

Hboiter.nuritur.

leniimethnn

by

any

otbei

louto.

JliH

ciiim

throuah

passenger and

Jrelght ml

iiuiii

x'urLituiu

unu

an

poiuis m

imp

"m

lamette

vallev

to

nnd horn

Iranclsf

TIME SCHEDULE,

(Kxcept

bunaays).

l.eaveAlliany

1:09'S

Leave

CorvalllH

1:'0

5

Arrive

Ynquina

&Jr

Leave

Ynquina

ti:454

Leae

Ctorvnllls

1C:35A!

Arrive

Albany

11:10

A

i.

O. A

O.

trains

connect nt

Albnni

4

Corvallls.

The above

trulns

connect

at

YACJU1NA,

with

the

Oregon Development

Con IJe

ifBteaniKhlDH

between

Yaoulna ana

S.

Kranclsco.

N. B. Passengers Irom Portland

and

1

Willamette Valley points can wake

clou

connection

with

the

trains

of iw

Vaopika

l.tTi'rf.

n

Atinnf

and

It

destined to

Snn Francisco,

iboioa

arrange to arrive

at

Yaquiua the evenlit

uciurt)

uaie

of sailing.

rasstnger

Lowfit.

TFori

and

JTelgtt

Kstes

Al

tM

InformatTon apply

to

Bjwi

Freight

and

'llcxil

H

,M

ATM

&

AgenU

200

and

202

Co.,

Front

st.

Portland,

OrJ

O.O.

UOOUK

Ac'l

Cien'l

Frt.

A

Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific

B. H, O'n

Corvalllt.Or

O.

H. HABWFaOi,

Jr.

Gen'l Frt;

&

Pass. ,

AgU

Oregon Dtvelopmict

Cm.,

m

MonUromerr

Ul

500

XXflrwisnJ

JSL

--

,mwm

Ui"v,iSOiJI

HEALTH.

tflwC

Le SIchw'J

mT

RlchnaU

Oolden Balsam

JK.

Cures Chancres,

llril. and second

t;ei

Sores

tho

Legs and Dodyj Sore

V&K

Syphilis.

Price.

J5

ner

Uotl.

Le

v.

isi)Bm.Ti

-

wm

ii.

111

km

iiiii

iiii

hi

te

i

on

OO

Itlcliau'a

Clnlilan

Italaam

No.

Pilrita

T.iv4l..

ir.....l.lun.llllU

TtheO-

n

the

llonej,

raln

In

tM

Head, back of

the

Neck, Ulcerated St

Throat. Syphllitlo Hash,

tumps ai4

Cords, Stiffness of the

Limbs,

an

eradicates

all

disease

from the iyitero.

whether

caused by Indiscretion

or

oa

ol Uercury,

learlnr the

blood pure

tni

fcealtby.

Prlea

5

OO

per

Ilottle.

l.o

lllchaa'a

Golden

Spanish

AnU

dote

for

tho euro

( Oonorrhrsa, Oiet,

Irritation Crarel,

and

all

Urinary

cr

a

est

Ul

dliarrangementa.

Pile

$'

5'

P

Bottle.

ur

KlcaiBa

Ooldea

Spanish

I

Jectton,

forserere

rases of

Oonon-lt-

Inflammatory Gleet.

Strlotoresc.

Vtlf

1

60

per

Bottle.

L

HtonauU

QoUT

Olntmeal

orthffetiTohealU)'

rfyphlliUo Bores,

anderepUona.

Price,

1

60

per

Box.

tM

Rtckau'a Ooldea

PUIs-K-

""

and Brain

treatneat)

oa

ol

phylel

V

r

excesa

er

orer-iror- k,

nestrtUao,

1

ea

par

Bab,

(-

-

rrylmO.Q.lLmimtlllti

IKC

RICH1HDS

MHtf

01,

At

WW

lt

MAMMXT

MT.t

P.

a,

matusws,

Tl

MOfW,

,

Oft

mwiStnm

I

."

-

.!

&

t

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