davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
Deserved Compliments exchanged.

Col. Smith, the popular military
man from Salem, came to Albany
last night in order TO be present at
"F" Co.'S weekly drill. Capt Irvine,
with squad from the Co. in full
uniform, met the Col. at the depot
and escorted him to the armory,
where a successful drill was had.
Col. Smith speaks highly of the AL
bany Co. who are ready to return
compliments.-[Albany Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28

+. II. Ertel, the newspaper man
whorepresented the Morning Journal
Of New York and secured SIS for a
write-up Of Salem, Inexperienced his
contract with the board of trade, but
has left the employ Of the Journal.
Nothing has been heard of the
Enquirer man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28

The vlgilant imp, Indigestion, goads az
with his many-lashcd scOurge. fhch lhsh
Is a diabOlic symptom. No comfort in eat
ing, misery afterwards, little or broken resi-
at night, Visitations OF the nightmare du..
ing htful intervals Of sleep, an uprising
unrefrcshed and without appetite, slcepl-
ness and yaWning during the day nervous
ness and irritability Of temper, even mono
mania Ia extreme cases. Hard tO bear All
this. Necessary Not "a thousand times
no, 10 long az HOstctter's Stomach Biiteh,
the nations specific for Indigestion, acute
or chronic, IL procumble. The commence
ment Of "a course of this medicine b. the
commencement Of cure Prompt relief
first, absolute eradication subsequently.
The truth Of this statement, backed up ~
irrefmgable testimony, is well known 10
the American people. - are olhcrsi VIZ.
that the Blttert avets and cures fever and
ague ana bilious remittent, ana removes
nervousness, blllousnchs, constipation
and kidney and bladder troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28

Miss Pearl Scott, the favorite plan
list, has been engaged to play the
piano in the orchestra at the mil
itary ball i'm Corvallis, on the night
of the 4th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28

That's what men are who plod
along-trying to do their business,
when they are half dead. Their
eyes are dim and throb; their head
aches; the children annoy them;
their wives lose their charms; they
lose their ambition; they make mis-
takes in their accounts, and the
whole world looks blue; they hate
themselves and everyone else. And
why? If you feel so, why don't
you stop and think a minute-Or are
you too stupid? Your liver and
blood are out Of order; that's all.
You need "a good regulator and tonic.
Take bottle of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and you will feel
like "A new man. In three days your
wife will be the prettiest and sweet
est woman in the world; your chill
dren's dispositions will be exactly
like your own; your business will
improve, and you will make money
enough 10 pay for the Golden Med
ical discovery "a hundred times
over. Don't be stubborn, but try it.
If YOU suffer from "cold In the
head" or from Nasal CataTTh, use
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. ~
cures whenever everything fails.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28

The Shasta express varied the
IN monotony of late arrivals this morn
ing by running in ten minutes
ahead Of time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
Articles Of IneorporatIOn.

The Clatsop county Road and
Construction Co., Of Astoria, has
filed articles of incorporation, with
$40, 900 capital stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
Total
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

In the first district w. NJ. COlvig
received 2736, with no opposition
in fifth district T. A. Mcbride re-
ceived 1891 votes with no opposi-
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
THE DISTRICT ELECTIONS.
The Vote all CanvasSed, and the Re-
publicanS Hold Their Gains---The
District offices.

Secretary of State Mcbride con-
cluded the canvass of the votes on
district offices last evening, and
found the results as given in this
paper yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28

The young ladies Of the Floral
Mission viii meet for work at the
w. c. 4. L. rooms tomorrow at 3
o'clock p. NJ.
Mrs. HATCH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
TURNER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF JULY

The only and original celebration
in Oregon this year will be held at
Turner. If you don't believe it,
come and have good old fashioned
time. Read the following programs
Parade 8 A. NJ.
Band music.
Prayer.
Vocal music.
Reading Declaration Independ-
ence.
Vocal music.
Grafton.
Vocal music.
NOON INTERMIssIoN
Reassemble by band music p. NJ.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
SignOr Leo, the tight rope walker
will be with us and give an exhibit
ton.
GAMES.
Double foot race.
Sack race.
Catching the creased pig.
The exercises Of the day will wind
up with a grand ball at the Masonic
hall.
President-Judge J. c. PEBBLES.
Reader-W. NJ. Kaiser.
OratOr-P. H. Darcy.
Chaplain-W. II. Van Scoy.
Grand marshall. NJ. Watson.
Aids-M. Mckinney, j. J. Miller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
Mrs HATCH.

Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
SHAKES, lemonades, AT Suong& Co.'s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
MARRIED.

WAHD-CLAHK.- June 9th, ,lsss, b. klder
i. W, Webb, az the hesidence Of lue
mother 81 the bride. near Turner, b. q.
Ward. Of salem, and 81 Mlss Lulu, youngest
daughter Of the late Daniel Clark.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-28
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-FIFTH DIsTRIC

J. G. Bewley received rs in Yam
hill and II in TillamOok.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Presbyterianism in Brazil.

Boston Journal.
The fourishing missions established by the
Presbyterian churches, North and South, in
Brazil. have been formed into an independent
Presbyterian organization, called the Church Of
Brazil. The plan Of union included in general
four things-the separation of the churches in
Brazil from the Presbyterian Church, North and
South. in the United States; the adoption of the
Westminster Confession and Catechisms and Of
the Southern Book of Order, with such modif-
cations of the Book of Order as might be APP
proved before the organization; a provision for
constituting three or more presbyteries after
the organization, and the maintenance of the
relations OF the missionaries to their respective
home boards in the United States. The arrange
ments for consolidation were completed early
in September. On the 9th q large congrega-
ton assembled in the historic church in Rio.
Thirty-one ministers and elders, representing
about J, 900 members, responded for themselves
and their churches, and entered into the solemn
covenant presented In the completed plan Of
union. A society Of National Missions. for as
sisting in the support of pastors, teachers and
evsngelists, was forme In two Of the Presby-
teries. Committees were appointed on the ad-
vanced schools at Sac Paula and Csmpinara
which are developing into a Christian college
and theological seminary. The revision of the
Portuguese translation of the Scriptures was
earnestly considered. The new synod has fifty
churches, nineteen missionaries, twelve native
ministers, twenty-five church schools, two high
schools, thirteen women teachers and missiona-
ries, some thirty native assistants, and nearly
5000 communicates The way is everywhere
open for advance, aud the outlook is most en-
cCuraglng,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Japanesa Newspapers.

Toxic Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch.
In the whole of japan there are no fewer than
$50 newspapers and periodicals, and in the Cap
itai of Toxic alone there are seventeen political
dsllies, with a combined monthly circulation of
1906. 600. and l16 periodicals. circulating to-
gether 495, 000 copies. With such competition,
calculations are of course very small, tbelsrgest
in Toxic, Whichever newspaper has it, being
probably not much over $1,000 copies, half of
them sold in the city itself aud half 10 the vii.
lagos around and other towns.
A Japanese newspaper is . very different
thing from what We are accustomed to find on
our breakfast-tables. Our last page is its first;
its columns only run half the length Of the page;
it has no such thing as head
lines or ''scare heads" and its titles
run from top to bottom instead of across; it has
but a few rough illustrations; it prints few ad-
vertIsements, but those are paid for at q COM
paratively high rate; its price is low. ranging
from / to 2 cents a copy. and from % to so cents
o month; and it knows nothing yet of the sensa.
tional advertisements. or flaming posters, or
deeds Of journalistic daring. In general, its
scale 10 much more that of the French news.
paper than of the world-moving monsters OF
London and New York. The only evidence of
il that one sees in the street is the newsman
either a lank and leaa middle-aged man or else
a boy. clad in meager cotton clothes, trotting
along with q bundle OF peatly-folded papers
under his arm. and announcing his passage by
the incessant tingline OK a little brass bell tied to
his waist band behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1888 TWELVE PAGES

OF these to one Of half Ndoze0 boys who assist
him. The boy takes this and proceeds to walk
about among tho cases tall he has collected each
Of the ideographs, or square Chinese picture
words, emitting all the kama syllables which
connect them. While these boys are thus run
ming 70 and fro. snatching up the types and
~jostling each other they keep up q continual
chant, singing the name of the character
they are looking for, as they cannot recoe-
nize it till they hear its sound, the ordinary
lower-class japanese not understanding his
daily paper unless he reads it aloud. When a
boy has collected all the square characters OF
his "take" be lays them upon it by the side of
the compositor, who sets them up in proper
order in his composing stick, adding the con-
Meeting kama from the case before him. Then
a proof is taken as with rs and given TO two
proof-readers, one of whom sings the 'copy"
aloud to the other. A Japanese composing
room is thus a scene of hustle, and noise and
laughter and weird noises, the only serious fg.
ure being the long-haired typo seated afar of
by himself and pofing over his wretched spider
web letters like some old entomoloRist with a
new beetle under his microscope. The max
ine-up" aud stereotyping 10 like that OF old-fash-
toned Offices at home, and the paper 10 printed
upon fiat presses fed by hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Destructive school Methods.

American Magazine.
The originality and native precocity OF youth
are often lost In the automatic drills of the
classroom. lncipient talent and genius. must
die out in the mind Il of the possessor from sheer
lack of appreciation aud sympathy on the part
of those to whom the youth trustingly looks for
aid and encouragement Perhaps 1t would be
regarded as extravagant to assert that the end
Of a long course of instruction leaves nine
tenths of graduates wholly at the mercy of the
world which they have been taught TO believe
themselves fitted to enter and conquer. They
may soon discover, however, that the. wide
fields OF experience and knowledge are yet
before them, and that the inclination and dis
position for their further pursuit have been
left dull and apathetic by the scholastic training
received. Books and literature are now dis
tasteful TO them. They will DO but TOO happy
to ignore the classics; history has beer. studied
too much. Admit that their minds have been
filled with the elements of knowledge. that
their intellectual powers have been disciplined
and strengthened till they ara sinewy and
tough, how lie it that the mind which comes to
the tasks of life with n training and knowledge
gained out OF the schools, by reading, private
study and self-help, often measures up TO. nay,
o~utstrips the colIees-bred mindl The question
is easily answered: The methods of the schools
anticipating and preventing the very self help
necessary to give every mind self-reliance and
Independent power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
A Song of DAYS.

Twas Spring. when hopedsys dawnsd, my sweet,
My gypsy heart at your dear feet
Did pitch q tent.
Nor all the Spring
Did my wild heart'go truanting,
It was content.
In Summer, when the ioy-days came,
They found my vagrant heart grown tame
To your sweet spell;
Forgetful quite
OF its former fret for fight,
1t rested well.
And yet when Autumn days dreamed deep
Of some dread portent, and asleep.
Did sigh apace.
My heart CLEANED not
Strange fears and fed. 1t loved the spot
Who're you had place.
So when the Winter-days awake
To fad a ravished world, and make
Sad moan, sad moan,
My heart will sing,
For where you arei is always Spring,
And Spring alone.
Julie M Lippmann. in American Magazine for
October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Young Jesse James, Strange Luck.

ST. Louis chronicle.
Jesse James, jr, only heir Of the great land
pirate, Is fifteen years of age. and-strange
irony Of fate-works for T.. 7. Crittenden and
his sons. for that very Governor of Missouri who
bounded his father 20 death, and received his
uncle Frank after the surrender of the lat
ter. The story of the boys engagement to
work in Crittendens real estate Office is inter-
esting. The boy, it appears, answered an adj
vertisement for an ofhce boy. Half q dozen
other eager applicants were before him.
Crittenden asked him what he could do.
IN fight, rrn a foot race, or write a letter
with any of these kids for the job answered
the b~rigand's son.
"Wnte a letter." said Crittenden.
Jesse complied, and proved TO write a better
hand than any other applicant
What is your name?" asked the ex- Governor
kindly.
Jesse James. jr.." answered the boy.
Doubtless ex Governor Crittenden was ss sur
prised that he was about to hire the son of the
notorious Jesse. whom he had hired the assas-
sins TO Kill, as the boy and his mother were to
learn that the formers employer was the ex-
Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Written for the Sunday Journal.
BY the Ksnkakee.

Written for the Sunday Journal.
BY the Kankakee.
Beneath the forest tree l lie
And watch the deep-blue summer sky,
And count the white cranes floating by
On level wings;
And in the underground / hear
A bittern softly treading near.
While through the willows, sweet and clear,
A wood-thrush sings.
And flashing, flashing close to me,
With murmurous, melting melody,
The swirling, crystal Kankakee
Flows deer ard swift
Through LIQUID tints and tones untold
OF topaz. turquoise. bronze and gold.
That in its lucent dc pths unfold
And drift and sift,
Till down among the pearly shells
A wealth of chsngeful color dwells;
And like a string of silver bells
The ripples ring
Through trailing water.weeds that raise
Their tangled yellow blossom sprays
Where in a green and golden maze
Tall rushes swing.
And far across the CLASSY tide,
The marshes simmer, low and wide,
Where birds and bees and wild things hide
In reedy grass.
Whose floods of opalescent hues
Pale, darken. change and interfuse.
Till nv enchanted senses lose
AL things that pass,
And only feel an exquisite
Glad throb of light and life completes;
While like some subtle essence sweet,
THE wilderness,
The perfume warm of wave and wood,
DThe silence of the solitude,
Ali merge and mingle in my mood,
Till half l guess
The secrets that the winds impart,
And draw so near TO natures heart
feel her inmost pulses start;
While happily
sink upon her fragrant breast,
Like yonder thrush within its nest,
And deep, enhancing sense of rest
Steals over me.
-Eyalaen Stain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
The Snow-Prayer.

A little girl went ont to play one day In the
snow, and when she came In she said:
"Mamma. l couldn't help praying when l was
ont at play"
What aid you pray, my dear"
81 prayed the snow-prayer mamma, that /
learned once IN Sunday-school: Wash me, and
/ shall be whittier than snow"
What q beautiful prayer! And here Is tho
prscaise that goes with it: Though your sins
be IS scarlet. they shall be white rs snow" And
what can wash them white, slean from every
stain of sin2 The Bible answers: They have
washed their robes. aud made them white, in
the blood Of the Lamb"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Japanese Competitors at Work.

Toxic COrrespondence ~Pittsburg Dispatch.
The typo" of whom there are only three or
four on a paper, sits At q little table at one end
of Q large room, with the case containing his AZ
kama syllables before him. From end TO end of
the room tall cases of type are arranged like the
shelves in . crowded library, a passage three
feet wide being left between each two. The
compositor receives his copy" In large pieces,
which he cuts into little takes" and hands each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

flower. leaf. or sound. nor without . sense Of a
dew falling on him out OF the sky. 1t seems to
me that the real sources Of bluntness in the
feelings toward the splendor Of the grass and
glory of the flower are less TO be found in ardor
of occupation, in seriousness of compassion, or
heavenliness of desire than in the turning of the
eye at intervals Of rest too selhshly within.
John Ruskin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Written for the Sunday Journal.

for the Sunday Journal.
My Kingdom.
. give me the wild and broken waste .
BY the surging, roaring sea,
Where soft winds blow, and the ~sea-gull's cry
Is borne Ger the waves TO me.
Where the rolling pillows rise and fall,
And bask in their s~portiye play;
Who're the dashing spray leaps high and wild,
And the rocks are old and gray.
Where purple mists at twilight fall,
When the sun has sunk to rest;
Where peace and ouietude are found:
It's the place that / love best.
Away from the busy haunts of mon,
My love and / alone,
/ would be king and she my queen,
Some coral cave our home.
And naught should come to ma- our Joy;
No sorrow, grief nor care;
Free as the winds that come and 60,
Free as the birds and air.
Then give me the wild and broken waste,
By the surging, moaning sea;
The world has naught on earth so sweet:
It's the dwelling place for me.
L. c. =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Written for the Sunday Journal .
Sunny Noon.

itten for the Sunday Journal
Sunny Noon.
The ro~setrees and the barberries
Are strung with coral beads;
And ftful breezes lightly sift
The ripened poppyseeds.
Still, needless of the nipping frost,
Along the garden bed
The white and purple gillyfowers
Their spicy fragrance shed.
And weaving richest tapestries
Upon the lattice frame.
The woodbine laces in and out
In gold, and rose, and fame.
Along the wall the grapevines trace
Their brown and twisted frets,
And all the trailing clematis
Is hung with soft aigrettes.
Through fringes that the larches wave
The sky shows fair and blue.
And somewhere, from beneath the caves.
/ hear the pigeons coo.
The glory of the MONDAY sun
Pervades the dreamy air,
And the sweet heart of beauty throbs
In music everywhere.
-Evaleen Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
n Suggestive Explanation.

Merchant IraveIer.
Whats the matter, Johnny asked one Of
the neighbours boys, as his companion came out
of the alley gate. Amt finished your dinner
already, have your
Mop"
Didn't ye get anyl"
"Yep; but / didn't stay to finish itn
what made ye leave so soon"
well, l said something at the table, and
every body but pa laughed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
The Tribute tn Riley.

Louisslne commercial
A brilliant ooquet was given at Indianapolis
last night. TO James WSitcomb Riley. by his
friends and literary co-wOrkers. There 10 no
truer poet In America than Riley, and there is
no inner fellow the world over: Indiana can we'll
pause in the midst Of q heated campaign to pay
GsbEts 20 her gifted singer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21

cal Debility, ScminGi weak G
Sprcrpaio-.hfe. EsrpataterrisGs. Eraissisns,
rIipoSency, Extszu5te'i Vitality. freq. ssare nc-
cine lrI I.Gss CT ssso<op, AZ
-fs sts c-,.Is 81 .cccio.as. oas es~na
ot,nscycc ceGSs pr~es Oe'cJ. l. en-
riches and pprifles the siooS, Strengthens the
y,-ycs. r-s:n, Muscles, Digestion, Es2-sdsc-
tive or.sns, and PhYsicsl a-3 Seatal l'scc,iie9'
T, ems sll unnatural and dcsi.itai.rs drs;f
n,,sa the ,ys.e1a preventing involuntary .oos-.c,
,ieSiii,st.n. t.reer-s, seminal lnSrco .1sh tue
,--inr ,tr SO destructive to mind ard boy
rt /, a cz-s e.iarastar OF al EsCsE! AMI
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. IL cs.'a.es 20
;;,,rist,- inp,ed;a.ts. rG ct,nec nrsiss,f .
- src-a csc evil EFFECTS OF yoGss-
r-sf-1.sr-aatec cS er ceec.c s,,eeds
f.o-oc,-s a.nG s,arGop~s,e Cs Ct-
re lGhEGErEEe. Price, -caS pa
tens. and advice, S.e Sent secure from o.,
oerys.i-.. 20 any s6sress upsa the receipt o.
pric.. or Q. o. g. lie be lad only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
c.ruyD BX CUTICURA.

,,,-st,,, sisease. which resisted sew
InnnuIar rem edies and other rene
,3. s; advised by physicians, has been
cured bg your CUTIcURA REaED' - -
nectations and rapidly effected 2 cure.
peo'''''' JIG. ARENTRUE,
VISCkS:SES. I'D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21

This ei, without exception the cheapest on me cos %
s,s~ f Bee es, Bureau. Wa-hstand Table, ssocke anu f
p IN IA. an sx3O swinging glass This set Is iaue W
inc wood tnished in Imitation of walnut with f'o.s d Of
bnuGes cor lete, the price SIS, packed ANY.
~ tes-()ur Bedroom suits, IN aht'toS
III ash w.nu mahogany ara hands ohle IN u *. ~ f
in nrice Send prices and photographs Oh iur"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Illtl.Cll'Tda
Ng
The OnIyRemcdies For TIE sFan
And RIcca Universally
COMMENDED

YIN. L. -~otten, GU Eorth Tenta 81.
phi,sieIph;a, reports that enc OK me-
Customers stated To him inciaenta,.S
,,.s. ha rss feeling so well and hac
tr's ne te, W. pounds In the last
gea Iii of which he attributed 20
svst. matte course of the CuT;oUEA !na,
whsn ali other remedies failec.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
SORES ON NECK.

cnss. Brady, somerville. Mass: Wn n.
refers 10 DIR. j. Wood, druggist Oh ina
city, certiiies 10 q won1eriul Suha ~ heen
t,ea,ed DIV hospital physicians wlthott
sure. and which yielded completely "
me CUTIcURA RE1EDIYS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
yOw KITS vSECE

All of your CrTIcsHA RFaEDIEs give
-, GOOD Satisfaction. The CUTICURA
: esspssciaily recommend for the DIS
seoses for w,ich tits used. know from
aSoeriencc its value. DIR. Hi, TRAIT.
MontelIo, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
TIE POET p0wERs

a .eeiing of gratitude impels nae to
acknowledge the great merits oi w :, !,
- iha riit;ic as n very valuable relneiS
HN POWERS, EEipGsso2T, Iosa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
CUTiGESA ABROAD

,,,brnr,cl, a horne-returneG Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTicCIA,
winch has in a short time cured me o. an
Frzeli,a that nay physicians iae1IcihSs
co1id NOT heal. CHR. hEi.! ZEN.
lEEGEa, SoRwAY. Agt'itHIoffe'at''s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
so, INFANTS AesD Crlsl=Isss:s!ExS.:

.castoria is 90 well apted to children
,bs. I recommend It as sioerlor TO any iie-
SCI 'fsi''' nv II. 4. AscaB7,. II. D:
,uSa C-,iorc st., E1oci1.y.1. y. l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
ng, G. n. shlFlEsG.
s.S EAeG-Eey kerssc,
AZ AMOS CAL

Cnnsultat,oa strictly confidential, by e,set
or a. cf:cc, FREE Fer the cccvon'cnes oi
pS.ie..tp, arc IL order 20 insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, unc-' ""'ei
ali pa cksges are forwarded