davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

Leave tGS Il P sETEBE sRd i S''fe ~
M DN The n Cee6raied New-YorE and Chicago Limited
s Of Pu hs 3ssSus DSS as
Room Seepng pnns 06seEyauon ana s a Hn
CHICAGO cncn5s pn,,,n vaa,,sn,a ps,ar ana
Rn9s Car fSF Pa 5ns 81 u s.S a 10
iai%n sstday CHICAGO ana Tgsdg
SScasS GaTi naa ana louis daily except
D. SaT NJ iof psciac Expres Pullman ySspSIs sleep
ing Cars daily for d PsSgf chicago and r0''a' a'
For viii wlIa@ n Lock Haven, 90 a m. 500
npa E' e. 80 saaa connecting a. 'o'iy
For tSsGon 100 % He % S%a and Ra
fOf 90 moFITS SS m. 90 90 and p. Sundays.
and w 70 SG a" and apd ne g
5Pes Of Pullman ys w R@ESr caSs da 6S %
and daily, with Dining Car. a. $40 p M a s-po
Wo oo aaa 80 az b. n 90 .'8sg oo s1S5'
p M ana sao y % 30 a and 100 D. ny, and IL is night
For points chcsapeaks and OH, s%sy and cS.
g sc T. S se% ds; Dining Gar ana '0'.".' '
Ss tsS. Gs2 oS Sf = ana e p
For Long Branch PcH. Pheasant ard ntGrRedass s "a
noon S% 1 E'9% aS s ana SaS0y ~ sunday
3 Cd and PSG 100 and Sc6 d2 nS %a 'SP
fOa and Sp Norfolk RAILROAD 90 p daily; via Baltimore
pos and Of Fay Bco aS &naez connect with all .hIGgss
trains at Jersey Gity sfGrdnS speedy ana 0if'''
FOR aPiHr ST Express Trains leave NexY0k
E.i5 q so 20 : 90 5 80 D % Chicago Linded,
" Ti'S 30 1p % g 20 '4o oo y 90
$50 30 and 400 2 o. and and Y 90 20 n Dsn
EnnSayS Txpress 90. O:15 90 % Limited and 10
a mn 30 4 90 10 q 90 80, 100 and BOO
D. No. and IL rs nlght. Accommodation 100 p .o W,
Trains leaving daily, except sunday, - W.
q and n no A. M l. . 4. D. p. N. and 10 . 10 AMI
90 M on sundays connect AZ Trenton for Caionen
1y,Lst on,ces Nos l. 49j SO and 9i4 BROADWAY \
kstor Iorsc and Of Deshroses and Cortland, ssn
Courf.st. and Brooklyn Annex Station. 1901 VI W
,on.st RrookIyn. IS HrdsOn-st. Hob9Sen SAuon'
jersey Clty Em'Rant Ticket once C az "a shsck
IN, N.Ir viii cau TOT anu "he'~
baggage non. hotels and residences. , y,oo,
ClIAS. r.. PCGU, = 1p..s,y Age,A
General Manager. "eh'i"l -" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Railroads.

NlW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL
~ ROAD FOR RED BANH. LONG BRANCH OCEAN
GROVE AkBUkN PARK. OCEAN BEACH
sPRTNG LAKE AND POINT PLEASANT
Tiue table effect September II, 1899 Trains leave
New York foot Cortlandt and Desbrosscs sts 80 10
a. m 2 noon 10 express. 30 expressl, 10 y. M
SUNDAYS .45 q. m. 90 y.
From foot of Liberty.st., 90, l5. II rs M 80
80 pNpressl. 90. 80 (eNpress 10 p NJ sundays
90 9 90 a.
SUNDAY trains do not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK . $500,
RUFUS BL0DGETr, j. Il: WOOD, N
49, SUPERINTENDENT Cenu Pass Agent Penn II X
H. T. BALDWIN Gen'l Pass Agent Q. H. II. OF " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
1nsirnriion.

For Boys and Young Men-CiN.
A HARVARD SCHOOL.
sTH.AvE. AND 47rB.sr
FALL TERM BroINs SEPT. 90.
fhereueh preparation the bes colleges and business
WILLIAM FREELAND. Principal.
esndsns win be received Of the school for e1smns
ton and classification any day after Sept o.
a MHCK Ii. CUTLER's SCHOOL FOR BOYS
M Cutter will be the schoOthouse. No 20 West
lsdst, sfer Monday. September g. Assuna tara De-
gina ASepdss. sentemess "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
L THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERIcA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TIE
TERIOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK slGNAl
SYSTEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
1nsirnItipn
For Bows and Young Men-City.


For Boys and Young Men-City.
A GLASS FOR BoyS.-Iniermeiiate and advanced
N. grades students prepared for college law scientific
schools and buslness. w. F. CHASE. ~ West 50thst
A DWIGHT SCHOOL.
147e-1,ls5 Broadway corner 43dst)
A carefully graded school boys This institution
aims in methods and results to equal the best New
England schools and broad and thoroughly pract
cal education Pupils lifted for any college scientific
school or directly FOR business and professional pursuits
Special facilities for hose studying for advanced standing
IN college. excellent Preparatory Department for
hoyS from II years 81 Tenth year begins sept %
Nor circulars and further Information apply the school
HENRY C. MILLER }
ARTHUR WILLIAMS, 7 Directors
Y. V. HUNSSOON
A -MESSRS. WILSON & KELLOGG'S SCHOOL,
N. NO. go EIF'rH-AVE. near 5Othst
school OF high grade, preparatory any college,
scientific school or business. Gynna stun.
CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced nsructress
Thrteenth Year begins sept 20.
RfRKELEY SCHOOL
Autumn Half Tenth Year begins Tuesday, October I.
New students will present themselves at 10 q. IN. on
the previous day
The uead.Msster will be at the school from till 2
each Gay after September "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Eau Schools.
~ P. PUTNAMS SONS,
81 and 30 West 28d-st. New-York.
HAVE NOW READY

IT UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NETWORK.
JOHN HALL. ID. o, Ii, D.. Ch1ncelQr.
HENRY NJ NAcCRACKEN. ID. d. LII d.. Vice.chsn-
The rhrtynrst Session begins October /, 1889. sad
The course " designed te give hs sstAsSe
A thorough prepeSato for the exAnsnt1oIn Te@tffe0
for ADM ssion u the Bar
A competent knowledge OF subssnuNe Ia" tno'ef pieSo
ing evidence and practice. ,, ,..
course Of annual sessions snd therough written.
,s we'll as oral exaQiatons re9uifyo for degee
40 allow more than one year 70 made for pre-
Vious study elsewhere. go. -, -,
Provision bcei maze for a Limits nsped 81 schc
srshps OF s1oe each to be awarded me euo 81 'hs
junior year. ,ooo
wiLIIAN ALLEN ByTLFR, LIZ D. Admiralty and
srisims bs oy Jq1SdIsa'p ,sna S toS Trial
ENABLES r. MAcLEAN. J. u. D.. Criminal Law.
A. A. RFDF1EI.D Esq. Restraints on Testsmes~sy
MELVILLE GLEsToN. Esq, Law Of osrriets. Teis
Hon HYER S. YsxACs Examination Of Titles to Real
,I1pMRTr 6 ROLES Phi. d., Banking ald Trusts.
For catalogues &c, apply TO PROF. !; kCSSkIat
~ Pofpr Buildine 81 Park Row, New.Yofk.
D. r. JAoUES Dean Of Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Gcdrbers.

TEACHER charging $50 quarter for one session ma
"A does school work or prepares for college, me
inathematlcs history and Literature one language
share the sessions unusual success guaranteed 70 faithful
siqd s fe MoyK S cambTIire Place Brookyn Y
A BEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign, supplied
n. for al branches in all localities no charge TEAC
!. Z; AVERY. American School Bureau West l4th''H'
EyERETT Stone as private ss, yts RsSs
@ emnsHy Sy qu aaI ed Is FAST 5adss
A GENTLEMAN, u Superior QHsihcations' graduate q
beeetaG ea %acant ta,tmcn9is Address e. &ii
West Grand,st, Elizabeth y. }. --
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, ! AGENCY
&c. cofsS S5f2Se 1Pf ESG 50 u HSys
A. 6aaSss su5ss school. 6dI s:1'nsl
co 92ii tE1$$If i9Ss bet Bqadwa7
A \ NEwYoRK next October for eight months superb.
n Partisan visiting teachar g'dua'e eSpeIlsnSe a. n9
Address YISiTiTG GoTERNESS, care Of Mrs Shepperd
Knapp Box iSo. Litchhcld, Conn
LADY desires daily engagement thorough EngI IN
German na F iG ngS aGd nEhaS sAeSeh ~
1,207 LeNngtOn.aye.
M B Sc RECEIVED THF AZ PIE
6 until r r. 9SG s B Sn Sofn 30 W.
1 lySSTi ia i corner Egn6ayc ~ SSays
Los FIRST 100 Yves IOrtN- secoiu-st
Nnth-ave. and SiNty-echth-s-. and 90 Lbrryst. and
the HARLEM OFFICE. 1870 East One hundred aud
twentY-ntth UP TO p m. st regular ONCE rates.
ID ROCIwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
I'D cago supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families. Mrs. l.. FREEMA 3
West 93d-st Recommends schools to parents
CvFI.YN BENEDICT AYRES o; b.. Graiuate Monroe
a. College OIaLoy. Hoston Public Reader. Teacher on
Execution and ply steal Cuturr engagemcnts made Wi.i
schools visiting teach"l. Permanent a1d.e,e. Low >
Exchange 947 Broadway.
II D. PETIT Columbll Tutor.-Pupls have Ds.sed
IL. entrance examination, Wtihou1 condition.. MOST
approved methods Of instruction. Drawing bookkeeping
l,35G Be1for1-a Brco&lyn.
INSTRUCTOR IN Leading preparatory school OF city would
i family IN eNchsnge FOR board ana room fcf-
ences exchanged INSTRUCTOR. Box :, TRIBUNE One"
ID RIVATE LESSONS 10 English, French. Latin also
4 Clas-e- for Study of Best Author French Autho
read IN original. Instruction IN English o. For,iR' p
Address Miss x. JACOT 80 w l3Oth-s, or 81 T. lll-sG
| - CjiERMERHORN's TEACHERS AGENCY ,,
- oldest and best known IN T. :. tstabliShea 1000
3 Fast 14th.st.. N. Y.
XVANTrD-La1y or cOllcgc teaching eocri 6So ana ana
w violin. either separately: salaries = W. '.'
5000 Gentlemen. Penmanship, drawing AMI DO kkIc
| ing: resident eror soliocL MIRIAM COY hliNE'
| n East I1th-st.. bet Ath-aNe and Broadway.
| 1UONNN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Liof
w both sexes supplies professors tea hers, goVeteS
musicians housekeapers companions chaperones Ses %
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers sehosra
| pliers and cupyist- to business hrms -. ~ - -,,,
| Miss G. L. WERNER. 900 5th-ave.. New oth w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
baltimore AND ONO RAlLR0Ap;.
ID Fast Expos Trains. Ns PHIliff>N. i.,FTnS ~

cINCtNNhTI ~. LOUIS hNp Tn rr DDka11vys
PELHAM Can SERVICE On Nil ah saiSr..
Leave Nf.WYO foot OF l1e"aaSS r,idSiosy
Tor CIiICAGO S:i5 .. M, II ue h'ni'An On n ~
For CINcITN ATI Sr LT2TuI,M6RE. 80 a. m. fI.oo
A. No. i So D. M. 80 p. ~; 3iS p m Sy 30 Is
10 90 midnight sunday 'So "'' wv ~
200 p ~ no chester and Wilmington except sis
d -. ca Soace call a. n. q ".
Ticket ofices 81. 20i. 40 ana i'i'0
Station foot az LlbCrty-sI II, ..u Tor and ehsek
New.York Transfer Company VIII c"'i i'' "
baggnge from hotel or rcsloehr ecu.S n scI'II
j. T. oDli,Ji. Gcnl Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
ENrRAL RAILROAD OF NEW7yERsEY.

4 H4S Tdo or, or in4nERTY 81. NORTH RIVER
oo Time La Ps.,on. Bsthichem Allentown. Mauos
Chunk WiEesbarro and Scranton I'e'aihs' hsrnso"S
ETC. 90 a. n for Pennington. EasOn Bethlehem. Allen
town and Mauch Chunk - rv. uon.,oo,s r,,,oa
~ a. g R lS Maueh Chunk Wiikesbsfre. ser.a.
ton. Reading, HarrisoSrfi, r0ty,Nlo iNniaeuN sh''
.G6 D. M Tor Pennington, taston, Bethlehem Alien
town Mauch caunk s2dng ep,SSn NaaeS
Chunk WnSesbafIe, scranton, TsmaSua, shamOkn
SS % S5 dGRq iSS Laxe aa FshhsS%
545 b. N. Tor Els,on Bethlehem Allentown Maaes
CHUNK fadns harsbgrg ETC. On SUNDAYS s q, so N
Tor Esd Bank; Long Rlaae9 A'I,y ~ PARK 9', 90
S'SScSs 90 20 6io sundays 90 100 90 s, =.
SUNDAY 6n n aS nI Beach seaSrsh etc. at 90 sI
II 10 a. m. l 30 3 as Through espresso. $50. CIV
p Fo sgSaay' a ass S9 VH va a Msvan and kyp
rs a. m / 20 4 30 100 D. m. sundays at ;Oo n;
For iskewocd Toms River and Barnegat 90. $40
FOR AtiSac cl,y Vincland and Bridge'on' 90 M
For perth Anboy 90 O 90 10 10 30 Y rs "a
30 100. 80. 90. o:i0. 80 p. H. S"'oSS' wv
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AMI
WASHINGTON.
9OUND BROOK ROUTE. ~.
Via Central r. r. Of NcWJersey fhalSipmA anu ~, n -
lag X. IT, aud baltimore and ONO IL H. "N'' 'O'' "
'G For jff5iaislpfa a. 400 49, $50 esS y S 90
D. M M SUNDAYS. $50. 80 a. IL. 80. a'So Sia'
nsserS a$a Y, "a 49, day. is 49, % p .
Trains leaving al 40. II 90 a. NJ, so 90 49, ~.
: 80. II 90 y. NJ, nave connection 'of h'AoNs'
and PafiSi Car BE procured az "a
80 Ia Tott iS5h.sl NewYork; Courtst' ooo
Ful,on.st 9s BIoadWay. BrooSlyn -, -, and sAsos
New.York Transfer Company VIII can '0' ~
bagr. frnrnh residence
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-27
THE VICTOR EXTRA HEAVY co

to st  n old method o al
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26
Convicted bY the Clock.

A lady from Ithaca, the birth
place of Ex-Governor Cornell and his
wife, told me yesterday, says New
York letter, good story apropos of
the perils of welded life, which the
governor told at his own expense. 1t
seems that when in office at Albany
he would sometimes return home
late at night after his wife had re-
tired, and when SHE asked HIM
what time it was would. answer:
"About 1917 or "a little after mid
night" One evening, instead of
making the inquiry, she said:
"Alonzo, / wish you would stop
that clock; | cannot sleep for its
noise" All unsuspicious, he stopped
the pendulum. In the morning,
while dressing, Mrs. Cornell inquir-
ed artlessly; ooh, by the way,
what time did you get home"
"About midnight" replied the gov
er1or. "Alonzo, look at that clock"'
The hands of the clock pointed to
2:30. The governor was crushed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26

In the discussion of the question
which Ii the best material for street
pavements II has been assumed, and
the assumption has scarcely over
been challenged, that heavy team
ing IL most destructive IN Its effects
upon roadways. An yet obscrva-
ton must lead to different conclu-
sion. Usually heavily loaded wag-
ons or vehicles of any kind proceed
slowly, aud their wheels are usually
equipped with broad tires. As II
consequence they do comparatively
little damage to the foundation of
the roadway, or its surface, provided
:hc former Is properly laid, A heavy
train may be moved with safety
across bridge which would he
broken down by II light wagon
moving swiftly across 1t, In other
words the danger increases with the
velocity. or course there Is no exact
analogy between bridge and u
roadway, the former having the
added danger of vibration, but the
principle involved Is the same. a
slowly moving dray will not shock
the foundation of road near 81
much as rapidly moving light
wagon or carriage, aud Of course the
broader tires and slower movements
OF the loaded vehicle cannot do SO
much damage to the surface rs the
the narrow tires of lighter vehicles
Heavy loads are drawn 10y horses
who move with deliberation, aud
whose feet when they strike the
roadway do infinitely less harm TO
II than the rapidly striking hoofs of
horses attached 10 swim moving
vehicles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26
A Farmer who Robbed His Boy.

One way to make boys dislike
farming is truthfully depicted in
this very suggestive article which
comes from the Mirror and Farmer:
Last spring farmer found i'm his
flock lamb which the mother
would not own. He gave it to his
son, boy 10 years old, who saved
it and raised it. The boy called it
his all summer, all the family called
it his, and it was his. But this fall,
when the farmer sold the other
lambs, he let this one go with them,
and taking the pay for it tucked it
into his big wallet and carried it
off to pay taxes or put in the bank.
Now this farmer did not intend
to do anything wrong. Least Of all
did he intend to wrong his boy.
Probably he did not give the matter
much thought anyway; and if he
did he considered the boys owner
ship of the lamb II sort of pleasing
fiction, or reasoned that the boy,
ha wing all his needs supplied out of
the family purse, did not need the
pay for the lamb, and il was better
To put it into the common fund.
But for all that, taking the lamb
and selling il in that way, and pock-
citing the proceeds, was stealing.
No, it was robbery; and ms between
this boy and his father, one of the
meanest robberies that could be per.
petrated,
Not only this, but by robbing the
boy of that two dollars the farmer
did more to drive him away from
home and make him discontented
than he could undo with ten times
that amount. \ boy is n little man,
and il he has got any of the gather
and grip to him which will make II
successful man of HIM when he
grows up, he begins at an early age
To feel that desire to own something
ami To add to the property subject
to his ownership, which Is at once
the incentive To effective work and
the motive which recouciles men To
their condition.
No matter how well the boys
wants are provided for from fund
because he does not feel that it Is
his, and he tires of labor aud
thought, the proceeds of which he
must share with several others; but
give him piece of property of his
own, To manage rs he ploases, To
keep or sell ar change, and let him
feel that his ownership is secure aud
that his loss or gala depends upon
his own cndeaVor~, and hc will work
chelnGliN aud coutentedM.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26
A GhasflY Discovery.

A curious discovery has just been
made at Vimoutiers, France, by a
peasant living in the village OF
Cutesson. He was digging in his
field when the ground suddenly
gave way and he fell into hole ten
feet in depth. The peasant had ac-
cidentally lighted upon subter-
ranean chamber, the existence OF
which was not even suspected 10y
the country people. On eXamina.
ton number of human bones, par.
TALLY petrified, were found in an adj.
joining vault constructed in the
form of circle. The bones are OF
exceptionally large dimensions, and
appear to have belonged to race OF
gigantic stature and great breadth
of frame. In fact, the persons who
have studied the case OH the spot are
Of the opinion that the bodies must
have been inferred in this burial
place at very remote period.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26

EXPERIMENT. with II dog have
caused doubts that electricity kills
A big Newfoundland dog in New
York was apparently killed by a
heavy charge froman electrical wire
After the usual methods of resusci
tation had been tried, the animal
was buried In moist earth with his
head left uncovered, Amer being in
this ground sweat for two days he
began 90 revive and nllly recovered,
II liz believed that contact with the
earth drew the electricity out of the
animal aud enabled him To resume
business. Ofcourse this suggests the
possibility Of the subject of capital
punishment by electricity eviving
after burial, aud has raised storm
against the recent law OF New York,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26
SAUSAGE. Old and Now

Speaking of the worship of the
antique" there is lady in Oldtown
who worships the ancient sausage
and declares that the modern saus-
age is a conspicuous illustration of
the deterioration of the times. "No
sooner" she says, sis it in the fry
ing pan than it Immediately turns
itself wrong side out, and not salts
fled with that feat it flies to pieces
as if loaded with dynamite; con-
sequently it is served in shapeless
mass, presenting n striking contrast
our mothers, which came to the
table perfect in shape and nicely
Drowned. Lewiston Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26
FRIDAY-----------JULl

JUDGING from the report of the
Times correspondent in London,
America will be in po it on to
command the wheat market of the
world when the wheat crops are har-
vested. In the European countries
which export food prodncts, and
upon which England, France, and
Italy chiefly rely to make good their
shortage, droughts, followed by de-
structive storms, have had a disas-
trous effect on the growing crops,
and Austro-Hungary, which has
hitherto helped to feed her neigh
bors, has before her the prospect Of
becoming bidder In the open mar
Let for wheat herself. The grana-
ries of Russia have been depleted,
and that country il likely to export
little food products next season,
while the India wheat crop is now
known To be failure, and that OF
Australia is only moderately good.
In these circumstances the demand
for American wheat IL likely to
place the market for that commodity
practically under the control of this
country, and in view of this the last
weather crop report from Washing
ton, which declares favorable condi-
tions for both Spring and Winter
wheat, is very acceptable reading to
the farmers and merchants of the
United States. There Is ample
promise that we are to become the
great food dispenser Of the world for
the present year, although our own
crop will probably fall short of those
of some former seasons. We could
suffer very serious reduction of the
average crop and still have enough
To spare.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26
A PUBLIC BENEFACToA


"Who is III. II. Warner, of Roches'
Der, N. Y, whose Safe Remedies, es
pecially Warmers Safe Cure, have at.
tanned such success and celebrity al
home and abroad?"
The question is inspired as much by
affection as curiosity, since through
his instrumentality hundreds OF thou.
sands, in both hemispheres, have
been restored to health and happi.
ness.
Hon. H. H. Warner, then, is Q
leading and honored resident Of
Rochester, not only, but a prominent
States. On several occasions chosen
by his party as National delegate to
nominate President of the Republic,
he has been a member of the Repub-
can State Committee and OF its Exc
cutive Committee. He is a member
OF the American Institution for the
Advancement OF Science; President
OF the Rochester Chamber OF Com
merce; a successful and upright busi-
ness man. He has given away for
tunes in charities. The celebrated
and costly Warner Observatory OF
Rochester was conceived, endowed,
and is maintained by him. His
muniticent prizes for the discovery of
comets has been at once the wonder
and delight of the scientific world.
The yellow fever scourage in the
South, the Ohio floods, the fire dis
asters Of Rochester and other cities
awakened his proioundest sympathies
and in each instance his check for
from $500 to S, 900 swelled the several
relief funds. Where other wealthy
men give tens and hundreds, he gives
hundreds and thousands.
His charities are as ready and
magnificent as his enterprises and
public spirit are boundless.
The world has need of more such
men.
An incident led him into the manu-
tacture OF medicine. Seized some
twelve years ago with what the ablest
physicians termed fatal kidney dis
ease, he was miraculously restored to
health by what is now known as
Warmers safe Cure. At once he re-
solved 20 make known the merits OF 50
potent a remedy, aud the consequence
is that to-day he has immense labora-
tories and warehouses in the United
States, Canada, England, Germany,
Austria, Australia and Burmah. sales
OF his safe Remedies are enormous,
and their power over disease simply
marvellous.
The merit Of production is in ex.
act seeping with the character OF its
producer. An honest and reliable
man himself, Mr.. Warner makas
honest and reliable medicines-a iae,
aonndanlly aitested by their pheno-
mensl efficacy and popularity.
- -, v-seHSs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26

Oregon is one of the most produc-
mineral regions contains gold, silver,
copper, iron, and coal. Its immense
tracts of grazing lands support thou
sands of cattle and sheep, and its
extensive agricultural regions pro-
duce all the cereals in abundance,
the yield per acre being, in some in.
stances, the largest in the world.
Among the useful and valuable prod
ucts of the Web Foot State may be
mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea,
which has proved boon to thou
sands afflicted with pain in the back
and kidney difficulties. 1t is purely
of vegetable composition and never
fails. sold by ID. w. Mathews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26

This is the season of the year
when the raw, cold winds create sad
havoc with the hands and complex
ion. Soft white hands and a clear
"peachy' complexion can be as
suredly preserved by the frequent
application of Dutard's Specific. II
rubbed into the skin well it leaves
no greasy surface. The skin
absorbs it. Sold 10y ID. w. Mathews.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-26

PIrrsBuRo Is so afraid oi Ohio
river water sincc the JohnsIown
disaster that hundnds of tanks
filled with water from the springs at
Wsukesha, Wis., have hoen set up
all over the city aud run 10y maehin-
cry ON the drop-a.nicklr-in,Ihe-sl
plan. The thinsty citizen puts ia
his nickel and pulls out drink,
and the tanks are largely patroniled.