davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
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UNIVERSITY Norls

c. ii. Packcuhum who recently
lett school is NOW tcayhiugiu Idaho.
Tho societies have purchased a
handsome ctghtday clock for use ia
their hall,
Miss Eva Cos WAS at chapel Thurs
day Mis-, Maggie Brown rendered
u recitation.
Prof starr has not yet returned
nom Benton county, and his classr,
feel his absence very much.
John O, Goltm of the class of 81
"mc up nom Portland last evening
60 >pond sunday visiting in the city.
lafc Conn and John Grimthwcn,
present at chapel exercises Wclucs-
day Mis-, Rchccca Brown mad am
essay,
The Woman's college &, being re-
painted and morc windows put I'm
the tower which improves the looks
very much.
The university will ~oou have
some rcpair, douyiu way or paint
ing to hc completed hcf,re com.
myuvymtut
Tho fourth term yhalol rhvtorirals
hygau Monday, with 4. NJ. Audcr.
>'u nodiug un omtiou entitled.
"Goldyu Truth"
Rev }, W. Klcppyr of Portland
ha, lsvu chosen TO deliver the ami.
'vr~,N somou, uo one has Vet b,,,n
cho>,u to adip,s thy law class.
The ,,ocic,ic, have handed i'm IA,
annual nI,orts of their proovdings
l"r the yvar including the list of
oihoyr,, to be published la the ,aa.
loguy
The Usuhr ~smi-tcm rhctoncals.
N the academy yook plaoo Thursday.
Iho,' who held D,yip,s ~ cQulya.
l'nt work performed ia soclyty wen,
gNyus,d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28

lie is invited by the national pro
hlbitlon lecture bureau 10 remain
east few weeks and assist in the
presidential campaign lie may do
-o, and alternate his political laDof-
with evangelical cXhortaion. lie
is preacher Of the Christian de-
nomination, and a Jealous worker ln
the Lords vineyard.
bro. Webb is % fellow to"nsJan,
alf1n worthy of the highest esteem,
allhougha pe-tilcut hereiIci that is,
hc i- doughty chiriialn m the
prohibition camp. Ills eminent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
nEMooHArrc rAcrrou,Nr,,.

The democratic policy of with
holding statehood from the terri
tories, for fear of Strengthening the
republican vote was again shown m
the scnntc recently on vote to
admit South Dakota 10 the Union.
The measure passed hyu strict party
vote, the republican senators voting
for II, and the democratic senators
against It, Not one democratic
senator had the courage or mauli-
ness Ia rise above the low standard
Of his party, and cast his vote on
the side Of Justice Ia South Dakota,
aud In sympathy with the wishes
OF the people of the territory and Of
the large majority of the people of
the northern states, For ycur the
people of this territory have been
trying tuEvt into the Union They
have attempted 1t with the territory
Intact aud Jailed They have voted
TO divide their territory the north
orn half to rmuin as such until IL
could nddll thc condition, essential
To statehood, aud asked for the ud-
mission of the southern half which
iu population and AN uthrrpvm~itr-
of Statehood ha, long hcu entitled
10 admission and la this, too, they
failed.
Under the law and conditions
governing the admission ut terri
tories, aud hy every rule or pny,,-
dent they had the right to expect
that their petition would hc granted,
but the law that was framed to
facilitate admission has been used
hy the democrat, to ob,truyt ID. and
the peoplc ot South Dakota. who arr
entitled to vote at the next pr,,l-
dental election, arr harn,d out hy
the partisan majority ot the lower
house Though thcpt autuiuc state,
Lea the Union with smaller popu-
h''on than South Dakota. aud
though lt is hrg,r m ANA than
Minnesota Nebraska or Kansas. it,
nylghbor,, iJ &, dyuird admission
rtau-s thr majority uI its ,tiau,
ar ppuhlictu,,
A ,aucu, uf thc huu~s democrat,
hNs dvvidcd that South Dakota
ahoNv auuot yomc iu,a q, 10 vote
lu thv next presidential election.
aud Haas committed t>ylf to
Spnusyrs vmulbu, bl providing
for 'hc admission oi Dakota "a, a
Whol1 With Montana. New MeNi,o
and Washington thuowu m Il is.
luvNilabl, that thy >'uat, blu ad.
mi'lne ~oulh nakoa will d.
pjvJvi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
CAMPAIGN ADDRESSES

The candidates on the Marion CONNIE.
republican ticket will address the pubIioay
the political issues Of the day at the foIlo,r
ing times and places, and respectruu,- =.
vite opposing candidates to particino+,
the discussion:
Marion. Monday, May q, 10 o'clocl-
jefferson. Monday, May p. at . o'eloo,-
Turner, Tuesday, May -. l0o'cIocI-
Aumsville, Tuesday, May .. 2 o'cioot-
StaytOn, Tuesday, May D, O'Clock
Mehama. Wednesday, May %. ! o'cioo,-
Whiteaker, Thursday, May 2i l0 o'oIChhi;
Howell Prairie, Thursday, Nav oS5gck. S}
o'clock.
Srverton, Friday May p. ! o'clocl,
Mt. Angel, Saturday, May %. 10 o'cloot
Woodburn, Monday, May 2S. . ociocI-A' A'
Hubbard, Tuesday, May %, 10 o'cIoclo
Aurora, Tuesday, May % oclocl,
Butteville, Wednesday, May 30. 10 o,cloo,.
Champoeg, Wednesday, May 81. o'cioSiAA'
ST. Paul, Thursday, May 30, 2 o'cloclE O'A'
Brooks, Friday, June l, ? O'Clock.
Gervais, Saturday, June 2, 2 o'clocl,
Salem, Saturday, June 2,lS o'clock
GEO. H. BURNETT
Chairman Republican Co. Central Gov,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28

Minister to sick otlicia)-Nou are
aware, dear brother that you are
about To die?
Sick Onicinl Yes; / am aware of
It,
Minister And do you feel you
can go with resignation"
Sick Onicml-Ncs; but Pm going
without resignation. We die, yru
know, but we never resign Wash
mgtou Critic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
A. uo>tsr rRin,rt

We l,am gha, ildyrJ. W. Webh
state orguuit,r oi thc pr,hibltou
party uf uNuVu s, ,l,ytcl uu, uf
ihe ntuv Stat, d,lysaJs, 90 tho
national pfohiatIou cau,yutiou. 60
mevt iu indianapolis. Man agh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28

ATTORNEY GENERAL HALLOw-
ELL, Of Kansas, has hit on a new
method In enforcing the prohibition
law Owners of property have
rented their premises for joints be
cause Of the high rents they receive,
but the jointists when arrested are
found irresponsible and the fines
assessed against them are not paid.
The state prosecutor is now charging
the fines and all the costs of prose
rution against the property holders,
and i'm Wichita lac has llcd q
petition to forcclosra lien of s3.2jy
ON the property of Rosa Warner,
who had, it is claimed, knowingly
rented her property for the purpose
ofkccpingu Joint The judgment of
the court ON thi. petition is looked
forward 90 with some interest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
GENERAL BANKING

Exchange on Portland, san IaHElSTU, ElS,5,
Lorobi and sold. state, County and CITY
warrants bought Farmers are eordilaIly eoiIl.ll,yy
invited to deposit end transact business E,s
with us. Liberal advances maue Oh Dt
wheat. wool, hops and other properly az. ~.
reasonable rates. Insurance on suCn 81 Sc
curitv can be obtained at the Danh III
most reliable companies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

HrrUrsrsrAUyEs,
IN. WALDO. Macl'ay
o. r.. CTEE, sil,utHu
q. WILSON -aIrm
D. LAYMAN. W0laUuu
WA AHMsIHONG SOUTH Salon
ruUg.
T. ~ CGOI-AN, Salem
giur,
D. j. uAEyUDh, Salem.
u.HUu.u
J. D.. hrhMt Iti Salem.
1uIAFrun
a. o. CuNuIr AumruIla
tssrsHHr.
a. q. uIADhuUl -Utru.u.
.HNH.l.us.
An. DuuNTIIJ.. Marion
W. ~ DUbi UUNmrI
Fuuu.. ruuusIrsulEI
D. Vs. }UuIN. s..FpMu
trHHuH.
WI. CULVER Bst Salem
tUU.sIu.
uH. u. G. uYLANu. WH.duuru
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28

bigger HERMANN made a strcnu-
Gus effort To get on the River and
lIarbor committee, but failed. That
shows hisinlucnce. Eugene Guard.
Hermann did not stand alone i'm
this failure to get ON the River and
Hurbor committee. Several Of the
other 32i members failed to get ON
this committee. Hermann is ON
two very important committees,
though, one of which, that of public
lands, is only second in importance
To Oregon 10 the River and Harbor
committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.

7,rj w j'i' ~ 'aiEYNOIDS. Vice President.
IN ,,iIrS \. If1f+P Cashier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28

g. The records Of scholarship Of all
the students who have attended the
university since Prof Van Scoy has
,ecn president have been bound in
eight neat volumes, the standing Of
any student can be turned to at
once, and will dispense with much
labor I'm looking mp the records Of
those v raduate.
Tie faPlodortians a their meeting
last evening debated the question,
Resolved, That the Un' ! States
are indebted more to law. Yrs than
to any other class Of men. The
debate was opened on the Affirmative
by w. G.. Hawley on the negative
by S. W. Stryker. After a spirited
discussion of some length it was
decided in favor of the negative.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
NEW TODAY.
Forty Years in the Church Of Rome

By Father Chiniquy. Price $3.50. Send
in your order Immediately Delivered i'm
July. =. A. KARNELL,
% Agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-28
First Class Pittsburg Leather,
REFEREES SALE.
sTATEuF OREGON.

STATE or OREGON,
tOUNTN or MAEION,I
NOTICE l~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT BN
y virtue OF % decree of partition and
order of sale entered I'm the circuit court of
tine state of oregon for MultuOmah county,
ON tine 10Th day of June, 1857, and am amen
duiury decree thereto entered I'm suid court
ON the
Twentieth day of September, 1887
In the partition suit of Amanda Finn ct
ul, vs.. j. B. Smith ct al. whereby IL was
ordered that the south east quarter of
block q I'm Roberts addition TO the city of
Salcm Marion county, oregon, with the
other real property belonging to the estate
Of John Smith, deceased, be sold. Now
therefore, by virtue of said decree and said
amendment thereto, /, the undersigned,
who was duly appointed by said court ms a
referee 10 sell said real property VIII onTues-
day, the 8lst day of May, lSSS, at the hour
of 10 o'clock "A, m, at the court house door,
In Marion county, Oregon, sell the above
described real estate at public auction To
the highest bidder, for cash, In pcrsuunce
To said decree and amendment thereto.
G.. II. RAFFERTY,,
jO-jI Referee.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
The Scotch Thistle.

Little Minnie, in her eagerness for flowers, wounded her hand on sharp, prickly thistle.
 II do wish there was no such thing as a thistle in the world," she said, pettishly.
 And yet the Scotch nation think so much Of 1t that they en- grave it on the national arms," said her mother.
 Ut is the last flower that I should pick out" said Minnie. q am sure they could have found great many nicer ones, even among the weeds"
 'Butsthis little thistle did them much good service once," said her mother, ''and they learned to esteem it very highly. One time the Danes invaded Scotland, and they prepared to make attack on a sleeping garrison. So they crept along barefooted as still as possi- ble, until they were almost on the spot. Just at that moment bare footed soldier stepped on great thistle, and the hurt made him utter sharp, shrill cry of pain. The sound awoke the sleepers, and each man sprang to his arms. They fought with great bravery, and the invaders were driven back with much loss. So, you see, this thistle saved Scotland, and ever since it has been placed on their seals as their national flower. ."- Exchange.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
 All About Eating; Crow.

Having received an inquiry con- corning the origin of the express sion. I would say that the crow has long been the emblem of con- tention-as Hudibras says.
 If not-resolve before we go
 That you and I must pull crow.
 The same idea is suggested in Comedy of Errors, act third:
 We'll pluck crow together.
 In common parlance, eating crow, as an expression of humilia- tion, is much tine same as eating humble pie, but evidently is more expressive. Its origin is too ob- scure to be definitely reached, but it came into use during the late rebellion, and evidently was born in the camp. Many years ago ! heard the late G. r. Disosway, who was a confirmed humorist, tell the following story, which he had received from soldier, and I also heard it from Capt. Ballou, of the 115th Regiment. A private in one of the Pennsylvania regiments got leave to go hunting, and un- fortunately shot tame crow be- longing to planter, who hap pened to come up just as the bird was killed. The unlucky hunter had rested his musket against 8 tree, and the planter seized it and, pointing it at the former, ex- claimed: "You cah eat that crow or die" There being no escape the hunter got through with part of his distasteful meal, when the planter, relenting, said: "You've done pretty we'll, here take your gun and get of right smart" The soldier. as soon as he got the piece in his hands, immediately turned the tables by leveling it at the planter, exclaiming, Nov you eat the rest of that crow or I'll shoot you on the spot" There being no escape. the thing was done. In a few days the planter had occasion to visit the camp, and as the sol- dier recognized him one of the officers inquired; "Do you know that man?" 70 yes," replied the planter, ''we dined together last week" ."-New York Corresponds ence Troy Times.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
When Congressman Amos Cum

When Congressman Amos Cum mings arrived in New York, after the war, he had a most excellent opportunity to be a tramp, says the Journalist. All he possessed, besides a job lot of ragged clothes on his back, was twenty cents' worth of postage-stamps, badly glued together He wore a pair of battered cavalry boots, and about three-quarters of pair of trousers. The place where the missing parts of the latter should have been was concealed by a sun-burned army overcoat. In this garb, he climbed up to Hor- ace Greeley's editorial den, and asked MT. Greeley for job. He dld not ask to be appointed to either the position of managing editor or foreman. He was will ing to do anything. "No place for you," squeaked MT. Greeley, with out turning from his desk to look at the applicant; 'don't you see Pm busy? G'way! Scat! Damn itw ''But I tell you I must have job" Mir. Greeley turned around his revolving chair, and glaring at Cummings, said: Must! For what reason, young man, do you say must?" For this reason," replied Amos, turning his back on Mr. Greeley, lifting the drapery of his old blue oyercoat, and ex- hibiting the vacant places, where the wild winds had whistled through his trousers. He got a job.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
The Regular Way.

Local politician-"I wish you'd hunt up some paper and ink and a pen. I've got some writing to do."
 Wife-'Dear me! Ain't you go- ing out to-night?"
 "No."
 "Well, I declare! Whats hap pened? You haven't been in the house six hours out of the twenty four in five months. What have you been doing, anyhow?"
 "Buttonholding people and wor- ring them into supporting me for an office that I'm after. I've suc- ceeded at last. Got enough pledged to go ahead"
 "That's good. What writing must you do to-night?"
 "I must write a letter to the paper explaining that the impor- tunities of my numerous friends and tf>e public have forced me into offering myself as candidate"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
Why She Didn't HOIler.

A young woman from the cotin- try was sueing her ex-lover for breach of promise. and the law yers, as usual, were making all sorts of inquisitive inquiries.
 "You say" remarked one, 'that the defendant frequently sat very close to you?"
 'Yes, sir" was the reply, with hectic flush.
 'sHow close?"
 "Close 'nough so's one cheer was all the setting room needed"
 "And you say he put his arm around youw
 "No, I didn't"
 "What did you say, then?"
 II said he put both arms around me-"
 "Then what?"
 "He hugged me-"
 "Very hardw
 "Yes, he did. So durn hard that I come purity near hollerin' right out"
 "Why didn't you hollera"
 "'Cause."
 "That's no reason. Be explicit, please. Because why?"
 "Cause I was afeerd he'd stop" The Court fell of. the bench, and had to be carried out and put under the hydrant for the purpose of resuscitation.-Texas Siftings.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20

A medical journal states that new experiments have changed old theories upon the best methods of treating frost bites. A physician froze sixty dogs into a condition of completely suspended anima- ton; twenty of these were treated by the usual method of gradual resuscitation in cold room, and of these fourteen perished; twenty were treated in warm apartment and eight of these died; while of the remaining twenty, which were put at once in hot bath all re- covered.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20

Can't you help 'longshores- man who's out of a job?" asked a trampish individual the other day. "Yes, poor fellow," said the mer- chant, there's five cents for you" Then the man went right across the street and obtained employ ment in unloading schooner, which had just como across the bar.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20

Children betweenfve and twel re years of age half faro.
 ~lOO pounds baggage carried free with each full fare, and 50 pounds -sith each half fare ticket.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
ENGLISH. YOU KNOW.
How the Newspapers Pigeon-hole
 the News

the News.
 New York Sun: The one all- prevailing, regnant, dominant and rigorous purpose of the British correspondents life is to find out all the news himself, but keep his paper from knowing anything about it. I was present at the side of a famous correspondent, who had kindly taken me under his wing here, when his secretaries came in with the news after the funeral They had all told their tales and received instructions, when the secretary who had un- dertaken to do description of the crowd strolled in.
 "Ah, Jonesw said the chief, looking the late conner over through his single glass and light ing a fresh cigar, rather a big crowd, eh ?"
 II should say so," said Jones; "and such a mucky day. I've got everything"
 "M hat, for instance?"
 "A little child was born in the slush and rain in the great jam near the cathedral"
 "What a devilish damp and cratic sort of a proceeding"
 Shall I write it?"
 "Er-no."
 "Woman climbed up tree in park" continued Jones, reading from a voluminous note book, named Schwartzgenfelder."
 "Name of woman or tree?'
 "Of woman. Stayed there all night so'st have good place t see funeral procession, froze absolute ly dead and fell down a corpse as parade passed. Shall I write it? ?"
 "Er-no."
 Corpse lay there for two hours in a crowd unattended, while peo- pie stared at funeral"
 "Good God"
 Shall I write it?"
 "Er-no."
 "A man, name unknown, paid entire years rent of Mo- 57 Unter der Linden for window privileges to-day-400 marks. Shall I write it?"
 "Er-no."
 It went on this way for half an hour, and then the chief said thoughtfully:
 You might write general par agraph, you know, Jones, about large mass people'n all that, leav- ing out details, and say that from inside information received from an indubitably high official source, there must have been half a mill ion people present to see the funeral"
 But the regular figures of the police department place the num- Der at nearly 100000. Hadn't I better make it that?"
 "Er-no."
 Then the war correspondent suggested a snack of beer and the wing of a cold fowl, and we went down stairs while the secretary ground out the conventional Eng fish dispatch of the conventional length, with the same old, stale and wearisome presentation of commonplace observations, marked official" and inside" as usual.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
ADvEnr1s1NG RATES.
Clifton postomce.

Regular hours from 1:so a. m. to I;3o p. m. Registration from 9:S0 a. m. to D. m. Money Order hours. 9.30 .. m- to p. m. Sundays, office open from Il s. m: to 1T m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays Mail closes o:O0 p. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:s0 a. m. No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. c. REARDoN. P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20

Let us honor and respect the busy bee. Once full he makes straight for home.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20

LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
 President and Gen'l Sup't.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
Arizona & New Mexico R. K. Time
PASSENGER RATE.

Passenger and freight rates on the Arizona & New Mexico Railway from April lst 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. NJ. Strauss, Tucson. Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration -.C. H. King, Phoenix. Supreme Court-J; H. Wright, Chief ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. H. Barnes, Associate Justice. Tucson. U. s. District AttOrney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson
 U. S. Marshal-W. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-wm. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-w. W. Judge of Third Judicial District J. H. Wright, Prescott.
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE. J. T. FITZGERALD. .Solomontille
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. FRED. NJ. NEWELL, Solomonville
 SHERIFF. Deputy-W. c. W. Smith. Solomonville.
 RECORDER. P. MIJHEIESA, SA,.......-.........So .Solomonville
 TREASURER. 5. W. PoMERoy, .Solomonville Deputy-F. M. Newell, Solomonville.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P.J- BoLAN----.-... ..-..-.-.... .Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. D. II. MING. Thomas
 ASSESSOR, W. D. JOHNSON Stafford
 SURVEYOR. J. H. .MARTINEAU, Pima
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. H. c. BooN, Duncan WM. WHALEN, ...................Ar .Arivaipa UYRUN WEIGH. ..............Pi Pima F. MIcHILENA Clerk .... .Solomonvills
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

A party Of American gentlemen who had
been camping out on an island In the great
Lake Nipissing. Canada. last summer. were
returning In "A sail-boat and were yet seven
miles from port when the sun went down. and
with IL the sailing breeze.
discouraging situation. truly.
Never mind. can row you there inside OF
two hours" said the guide who had charge
OF the party. AS their murmurs arose.
why. man. IL Is seven miles. there are
four OF us in this heavy boat-it's a big Job
you undertake, said one.
mo matter. L have done the likes before
and can do IL again." cheerfully replied the
broad houldered Irishman as he slowed
away the sail and bent 10 the oars. He was
a splendid oarsman and the boat was soon
under Roadway again.
What would 1 not give TO enjoy your
health and strength" remarked the Profess
sor.
Yes. I am pretty healthy. and though
am past sixty feel rs strong as ever" re-
piled tho guide. But only three years
ago / stood at deaths door. and never
thought TO pull an oar again. You soc.
was in the woods all winter. logging. and
/ got into the water one day AID caught
cold. 1t settled on my lungs and / had a
bad cough which hung on till / ran down
almost 10 a skeleton.
Cell in physician?"
Yes. went twenty miles through the
bush to see doctor; he gave me soma
medicine. but it didn't help me much"
How was the cure effected?"
An old Scotch lady. who had come over
from the States, gave me preparation OF
balsams and herbs. which she said the early
settlers in America used. and il soon
stopped my cough and put me on my feet
again.
One has but to travel along the frontier to
learn how easy il is 10 get along without
doctors. and how effective are the natural
remedies which the old grandmothers know
how TO prepare. They often cure where the
best physicians fail.
Every mother OF "A family knows how
coughs and colds are quickly and radically
cured with syrups and teas made from bal
sans and herbs which grandmother taught
us how TO make"
Warmers Log Cabin cough and consump-
ton remedy was. after long investigation
into the merits and comparison with other
old-time preparations, selected from them
because proved TO be the very best of them
all. 1t has brought back the roses to many
palid cheek-there is no known remedy
its equal as cure for coughs and colds.