davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

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ssaa, Sacks Ch0xe~ wasktaxsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

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si,xxoa Bleed ssaxs8sT' '&ssA1es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Ihe NftetNy
TIE cid idsa hat literary woman
mass necessarily be . fright Is disap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
CATARRH,

Hronchttis, As<h&a, Consump-
tion, and ALI Diseases a. ~
Head, Throat and Chestl ~
cludinG the Eye, Ear an1
sss rec..sfn,,, s,e.,.,a 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

= = 2 80 71-7-77
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

NJ. ksxit. el seattle. Who has
bern eoni.ned IL bis room here bs
tFvP>s viii be femassd 10 hss hose
SATURDAY, hT sssvies q ply xicsanS.
I@ps kaihhflage, commanding Fort
Iownsesaa, aus family. returned from
Portland to-day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
STRUCK IN THE PACE
WA Mssssagsr soy saJs HapPsueei
- HIM

About l0 80 last % ghr Gco ku.Lk0n,
4, ,o...e.s.- l.,y FL. Ell. western Union
-..t ....
le'siai' 01'-l l''--.
message ~ tie residence oi j. e. a-
cent. a wel-ku8Nu business n8u ot
-at...t., 49, ~, s45 ..-.irt.lo.sr After
"a. . ~ e..., =. ,.',..e
ar
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22


.,........
o
"
-
s4Ia t-
t @
-p-- '-..
e
.-.t..,
r'-t-et @
-,-f Ne-l4 t,
fa, tt -.t .t-, ,....
oe sea ul tAsi ...-
ate Aot counted -f -- +,5.
~ lttf-e-s p.t t.e
l-e -. ...r as
eit-.-oL 81 .-......,t..... h.
ealoit ti '..... III.
l.r a.e' "- f.
-,i Nt"' ~tsr..
business ....,..-.. i
-s f.".t--- ,....f
,iiA't- 'ol-lt's ''''- ..'.,. '..,,,.. Il.
go tlt, -tHs 81 ,.I.. e,.~
A-t "-1 l.ii- tt., ts.
COMMITS 10 Ao -.@'. -,'...
tf.li'-i t-s "it ,..-.,-..
ulscla.7. b~- t'ots l.i' +c
amy power U tl
elections, ol tl FAs' ..,.,..r.
-ns ii".in lie H'"'S' ~, ~. t.e
over 1iI' e4te'-'--s'
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
A BANNER WEEK.
Gorgeous Feast and Amazing Program
al smiths opera H0u>e

gorgeous Sd~N anu AiAih US +-t''
al smiths opera house
The patrons of Smiths Opera Hon-o
Will have rare treat ln store for tm
tl.s week. A sumptuous feast nil he
offered 70 all lover, o. frst-c.ass raudc-
vile entertainments. Many new and
startling spec.aitcs arc ou the hlL and
taken as "a wnolc il ltwithoutdouu tuc
banner program 81 the season. IeN
T4tum. genial and adan.c meg
comedian. a4d who bias hosts OF friends
in this city. remain, one woes .aa-.i.
one OF tnc features of Tie program
VIII be- Tie Nacklcy's wcl-Eloau
comedy "The B.acksmlths Vow. The
following the casts
Justin Adams. thc q laec DiachsU
ir-a q. Naeh fy
Nellie Auams tue b.a -fsmltn.> oliA rnl1.
Tl~Ic hra4tN . Nrs. atuf.e .i4N i.. .B
Lester Morley, au adFtnturer ana polished
Xlil.u ..-.... i. IS. Iffte.ry
Henry Brousn the blacksmith apprllIe.
IT iIanItl>
Boston llm. comlcal coon LrH aiaiH
Adam ~lr.. Il..nt asylum Keeper
Nr. Ierom9
Sergeant Jones zone Of rne hfer-- SIR McCoie
IS go. -.I>ul. taftrri .tI VIZ ih..I-
Nr- Adams iucr l'-ItIc
IuI scenic effects sad auxiliary corIs
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
THE TUG OF WAR
Ana Other Athletics At tho OwashtanonE
Last light.

Tn spite of the RAINY weather there
was large attendance 80 tne Owashta-
uong athletic contest last evening. The
first number on the program was
lively bout with the gloves between
Mller and Gieck Then followed a
wrestling match between Rad-maChcr
and MiIcr. and -atuarv act n
Roman glad ator costume oy Tad, wei
and Kruger. some clever Indian club
Juggling was then done by Layernc,
ana the Nelnhart brother, gave an cx-
hibton of tumbhng. A. >iootmaker
showed considerable tcNterty on the
trapeze, and H. Ba9smacher, f..
Wheeler, r. LandOweT, Nc.uhart
brothers aud Tradcwcll did some fine
leapng. The entertainment closed
with a grand tug of war between two
teams chosen by Charles McQuewan
and VIII SARGENT. The contest was
long and severe, but >argeant's team
finally won hy eleven inches.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
MOTION 70 QUAsH.
wants Mckenzie. the Wife Killer, Dis
charged.

Mp. Allen, attorney for McKenHe,
the wife murderer, filed motion TO
quash the proceedings against his
client. with the county clerk yesterday.
The grounds of his motion are, FIRST,
that no valid or sufficient complaint
has been tlcd n the case and, second,
that the defendant has not had or
waived any preliminary examination
for the oHeusc charged lu the intorma-
ton. Allen expects % effect Nc
* K.r1Ie'- discharge when hc arLucs MS
motion o0 Monday. II he fail, 20 do
this. tle tr.a. Ul. ao called about the
middle oi January.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
WASHINGTON NOTES
Congress Goes Home for Christ
mas Turkey and FiKings.
1HE NECESSITY FOR BETTER RULES
barrs~s "a Chsl ra4a sf ths Csla llai tts~
"a ths Naoi-- s~lka4Bis a4brsllA
Elopss VIA C84sFsa Hsath
Nstss soa.r aarrtsssn

" "AsalaGros DeC. I'D --tpngr never .
does mlel lnuI after lne Christmas
r-ra.s .-4 t.-. ro.,,-s.s f. M ercen-
--'' -
snosn greater i-llsenee n tne appoint
meat ~ his comm ttees tlau Mr.. tar
l..sd.4 ts.o y-a.-. ..,, .,d A. 4. rest.It
'-
doFn ~ bcs ness as soon a. tne thr.sl-
mas turkey 4nd hrnzs have been dis
.,..st 49, one .-t.I ~. .,,-,, .t-,s....
-.-.'-a '-'' -'
le Intervening time between meeting
aa1 toe s Important announcement
~ t..... ..... r...tr-rva rf
81 - - ''7
over ra.ns- uisy re Fpecfe1 to alm-
lar lrat important tf-al oi strength +
between Cine majority and minority Will f
......... .... f... .....s .-.. ,ar.,rt...I hack
t.l..
i-r tta-l @ adopt ttrhi, ~ 80
tH Dos "'tl sta AutHt tle tN.t,
ever tlN0 I"e meeting ui tNe hNN-tt 2
htf n' 81 hrt P" explain "ht
-ftt % rNtH-e t..Ii- J It fi'arff
"l-r. ute. ..- own f-le-. Al lAe
"i every lol9ttss .tth
t.e u.tie ntle code As iIe *
i'IfNf nl lnf t-t SESSION shows % De-
necessary i1.l tHf@e changes are
llrl' l'.- .ir- ni iAe .asl ltou'e are
'-li.NNDd H ut.e- l1 tle A-l 'on-
-rrs ale tAns above al other, was
atmons-rlted- .ns vas that the rules
were tltI IttftN. tnj could b, used oy
"Delraf ft.on,i- rather io prevent than
,tpeo ATE business it was n inc power
o- L.N men 70 80 'iofS l.-, ,-.t-.o4
iNat nothing c'N.l ne artoidp.
.i.r-s tntt WET, a-'l posed io grant 10.
iil 'titrt N'iir -Nc -uts or a y
t'u-i oe overturned tnd tut re-pou,.-
DIr power vested .a tet minority. Ihs
vas opposed to american IDEAS and in-
sliiit.ons' ana the leaders leit ,ucn
-tate 'i tnn-s was 'ti ant snou.d not
o' alo"rd t2 continue any longer th3n
vas absoiute.y necessary. Inc tsepuu-
means deteruan tlat As soon as tney
were IN tohlfo. ol the fiou-e tneF WoulI
bring about a change, and the hr,t
step ln tals direction was % declare
tnat the House had no rules aud 90
leave 10 to tne tommittee ou Rules 90
formulate a code Tor the guidance ot
the House. THIS has been done. But
the Democrats ln and out oi congress
ana the Democratic pres turcuS -oul
the country have tired 10 make u APP
pear that something ot very. feyo.d-
uonary character Is about 70 ~ done.
Nothing ot me sort Ondouotedly t1f
~" rules "i-- tt<t u ont OF tnt poNt[
~ a lew men % s.ocS tne business oi
tnt hJu7C. bdt lniS IS only just ana
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
THE LEGAL LIMITS
Imposed by the Constitution on
the RIght Of Congress.
I'D REGULATE IlII0}aL ELECTIONS.
A Careful Cons laeratf0n of How faf
Ceuzrs,s Ma Do in mat Direction
The several C8astitst4oaaI
Provisions Colia pared

.rh.. .....--... -. 49,. ..,,.... en-
--" - --'''' 80 f~-
southern election abuses, raises e,t-
ols constitutional ou ,tfoa-. most W
,........ t.... l...., .l....lv4 ...,.-s.i flr-
......h
~ --.e el--'. --''' l-I 0- i-''
I Ht-t states supervisor, n- cletl-1I'
have heretofore been appointed and
+, lr......,. 81 the eorrt. tl.err0u.
.tr.....-.
90
- say, knocked inc uachvala o1- 't
those lass. aut left % question hoW
far Cmgres. can produce the desired
effect Dy a ueW law upon the same
ta-., ~ c0ustitut 0nal powers.
Ietrt b. understood that supcrvlsion
IS not control. The United state. sue
urrIl,or~ vi election have 80 far merely
been special witnesses of what was done
hv tho States. without authority % cone
troI the election machinery.
First. what are national elections ln
which CONGRESS- ha. any u0xers az allt
y ls not pretended that Congress has
any powers over state elections. NJ
uon8l elections are. l. Elections oi cleo
Tor, for President aud Nlce-lre-iieut.
,. Elections, Of Senators. 3. Elections
of Representatives IN Congress. Let O.,
briefly examine the cOnsttut ouaI pro-
vision. Inn each OF them separately:
J. Presidential elections. These are
T the most important, and # any national
I elections can be controlled bv national
authority. u would certainly seem as
though the elections of President and
. V.cc-Pres.dcnt ought 10 b. 30 con-
trolled Brt the National Constitution
r~0v.Ies llrtcle H.. section 2e
/ ..E9ch STATE shall appoint, I'M
Sflea manner as the legislature
thereof NAV direct. number OF elcc-
tors" etc. These electors choose the
President and President. The Con-
sttuton itself prc,cribes howand when
the electoral colleges shall meet and
cast ana transmit their votes. But the
/ election of the electors by tine people Is
/ left expressly and cxclus voly tO the
states. The States decide who shall be
voters. ard the states alone make the
elect on laws governing Presidential
elections. Congress is nowhere gwen
any exnresscd authority concerning
these most important of all National
elections. Gu the contrary, lhc words,
iu such manner as the state Legs
lattlrc thereof may direct" does ln cX-
pross terms. give exclusive control of
these elections t. the states, and cX-
nrosslv prohibits Congressional inter
ference with such state control. be-
cause if such elections were governed ,
not Gin such manner rs the
lStatcl legislature may direct" but i'm
such manner rs Congress might direct
i'm opposition to the Legislature, 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22
IT THE PLAYHOUSE
Your ANN semant Fer Merry
Chris mas " eek.
gUSlC C0gEDY lyD NEIODRlAl


one 0f the assured successes Of
modern draula -Ihe VIE, w.l he the
attraction ~ Powers for TWO nights
with Christmas day matinee, beginning
Tuesday evening next The play re-
called % memory as seen here last
season j, a society comedy wltn a pare
aul interesting theme, utterly devoid
oi every day g.ap lrap effects, uscd ID
most American plays. 10 is absorbing
from ta, starr and caules breadth ol
power with the unweavng of the story
which is highly interesting. The skill
falpens of Bclasco and DeMAie have
buut thls very charming play and the
tale run, as follows.
Mrs. Beuamy Ives, a widow, opens
the play with amateur thoatricals, for
charty's sake, aud during their pro-
gresson John Rutherford, United
states senator, ayows his love for
II .ea Trnmau, a society belle IN love
with one Robert Gray, whose moral
character traduccd bv Lucille Fer
ult. Size accept the senator and they
are married. 4 Aquarrel between Gray,
md d., enemy ln politics. Mathew Cul-
yer. ln WMch newspaper tales have
beeu circulated by Culver, brings about
Uclc4 confession Of her love 10 her
husband, whose manly conduct hungs
about rcyui-lon OF feeling. which ter
inmate the drama amid general hap-
piue-s. The characters of Mrs. Ives,
her daughter KITTY, Jack Dexter the
love and Major Putnam, With other
role, work ou the entertaining plot.
AN of the scenery and accessor.c, Wall
be brought here and the presentation
promises 10 include all the rare perfcc-
ton of detail characteristic of Mr..
flohman's productions. Here is the
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22


g many tAstl-rl4t ',-'-
I.L 81 I.r. 6. ttft.a- tttAt - At -laA t--.r
tatt. htte tnshA. 8 eleli tea.e - - 'e
AFe-l Grams lNAiaa>
IL IS seldom ta@l q p'4s e alIo.s'
tt iae .pWpt or A'aat i-'e s+.le.' "
1876 ola Homestead AA, t>
tneton. il nlt ' seea ~i io"ti- SO
l't. al lHt o.t-iia laaftA % t
enormous hls ness n 1lic'se a~f ~
The orchestra al Redmaad's Grand
Opera House announce tae follow ans
muaea. praeram Tor tat "Waf, u
o,.,+,t- ~ N.e-e.s r.rn.ra
>r.seAaa frsn Nanaa G-nes
Ay-o4Aene so.o. ......... 7,i..'ea
spanish "A eadlnl sertaaae psdre silva
The famous ~i. lelA Nlsttis tatt
new comedy, Royal h~iia.
al Redmond ihey NIL he followed
N-ih the ever "'it tA' i-ti., ~-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

Inc tftta L.DI- al ttrAiu1LN OlAiA
this week wlll be the bright and prom
i,uc young -oubTet,e, Katie Emmett
in her slccessiu. play, ''Ine NaI- OF
NeW York, I'D Wulcn She assume, the
character OF new-oOy, Mllc kuiu>.
Tine part OF WlIhcIs said 10 be exactly
fitted 10 her abilities. Manager Harry
Williams, who directs her tour, Will be
favorahiv remembered here for the
bright Gltle Kindergarten Company
ne brought here last Season. lie has
been likewise particular ln the selection
0l tni- company. scenery is carried
for every act and none 0t tnc stock
scenery of the theltoI wll boz required.
The story of tne play Is healthy AND in-
tcrcstug. IL ttllSa hOmcly and pathetic
tale of tine trials and ,utiorngs oi two
homeless and trendlos- w.lfs cast upon
tLc cold charity of tine great metrOpo-
lS. The scenery used shows tuc follow
ing familiar localities ia New York:
cold Trinity Church by M)0nlg ght,'
.'Iuc TOu.D- Police Court. "Ihe llar-
lem Railroad Bridge showing two
tram, crossing the bridge ln opposite
directions 20 night. .'ta-tle Garden AT
Sunft." "Thc Exterior of the Tomhs,
and a ire sceu. mt vc Points. Iu the
company supporting MIS-, Emmett is
Geo. ". Thompson, n we.l-ku0Wn Ger
man comedian: i. !. Lu1gd0u Cha>.
Patterson. Edward Knott. ~. +. Wa
colt. Miss Naudc T. Petcrs, Nellie Mas
k,I, LOtue WIIiam- and Ia Petite
IaIau. clover child actre-, who IS
only five years OF age. There VIII be
matinees ON the usual day and grand
holiday matinee ou Chr ~tmas day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-22

of many excellent combinations. which
had arrs .i.ra g. o.ne heft 0utns ti.s
talt. haKe chang. & Aelr roate - IS ~
AYa-l Orau1 ltsra>
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19
The Close Shave.

When ever man copes into my
shop and-askes for a.clean shave, |
wish that | knew him well enough
TO show him Il piece of his skin un-
(Ca microscope after he has had
his shave and in feeling his smooth
face in "a satisfied way after the boy
brushed him off. The hair of the
beard, in growing, raises little hills
of flesh around each root, and and
IN shaving IA man smoothly the ra-
zor cuts these off, leaving the blood
vessels exposed. Under the micro
scope these bleeding vessels can be
distinctly seen, and the flesh is seen
TO be entirely without the covering
of skin it should have. The natu-
raj results is that the cl)se shaver
is always troubled with Id and af-
fections of the throat. Close shay
ing is so much west rn habit
that eastern BARRIERS say they
can tell western man ljy his dis
satisfied look when he gets out of
the chair and feels that he has some
of the skin left on his face.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19
POOR PEOPLES CHANCES.

Some years ago a city missionary
was crossing one of the parks in New
York on the Sabbath day and said ia
lad, "What are you doing here,
breaking the Lords day? You ought
to be at Church and worshipping
God instead of breaking the Sabbath
in this way" The poor lad in his
rags looked up at the city missionary
and said: ooh, sir, it's very easy for
you to talk that way, but God knows
that we poor chaps amt got no
chance"
The sentiment seems to be growing
that in the United States the time has
arrived when "the poor chaps don't
have no chance"
There is some truth in IL. The poor
are not shut out from making liveli.
hood, but the gulf between riches and
poverty continually grows more diff.
cult to cross. As the country becomes
densely populated keen business com.
petition decreases the chances for
accumulating wealth by ordinary busi-
ness methods.
But the same conditions vastly Inn
prove the chances for great success
TO those who can strike out in new
paths, can furnish something to the
world that others cannot
True merit, in commodity or ability,
will win easily and with grand results
in this country, if the masses can be
induced to recognize it. This recogni-
ton can only be accomplished by
what are sometimes sneeringly al
luded TO as advertising methods.
What a marvellous success has at
tended the thorough introduction TO
the world OF the merits Of that wonder
full remedy for kidney disease-War-
ner's Safe Cure. Hon. III. ii. Warner
first came TO know Of its curative
power by being restored TO health
from what the doctors pronounced
fatal kidney trouble. He concluded
the world ought TO know OF it and in
the ten years since he began its
manufacture he has spent millions Of
dollars in advertising the Safe Cure.
His methods have been ingenious
sometimes, perhaps, open TO crit'
cism, but they had a purpose, which
has been accomplished.
But mark he never would have
secured a four fold return Of the vast
sums thus expended II the real merit
OF the remedy had not been fully
proven TO the millions Of people
reached by his advertisements.
Ten years OF increasing success oi
Warmers Safe Cure is due, first, &c
intelligent and pleasing Advertising,
by which the people were made
acquainted with the remedy. Second,
10 the true worth Of the remedy,
proved by actual experience, showing
Il 10 be he only spSoifc for kidney
disease, and al diseases gToging out
OF kidney derangements. .
Mr.. Warner has something the
peOple want. tells them so, then
proves Il 10 their saiisfaciion-succoss
follows as q matter Of course.
-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19
LITTLE WOMEN

are as rule, possessed of happy disposi-
tions but when these sweet dispositions, he
come soured and irritable, in consequence
of the long train of distressing features
peculiar to female complaints, they are
then not companionable to say the least,
1t is the duty, not only oflittle women, but
of all women So afflicted, to bring about
the sublection, and immediate removal.
of these painful maladieS. This is easily
accomplished by the use of DR.. Perce's
FaNorite Prescription, the great specific foi
''female weakness 1t is II positive cure
for the most flowing, painful menstruation
unnatural suppressions prolapsus or falling
of the womb, weak back, female weak
ness" anteversion, retroversion, bearing
down sensations, chronic congestion, in.
flammation and liberation of the womb,
Inflammation, pain and tenderness in
ovaries. and kindred ailments. An drug
giStS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19
400 REWARD. kIOO.


The readers Of the JOURNAL viii be
pleased 10 learn that there II at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
Ia cure I'M all its stages and that n eatarrh.
Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive
cure now known Ia the medical fraternjtH
Catarrh being constitutional diseas' se-
quires n constitutional treatment. ball's
Catarrh cure IL taken internally, acting di-
roctly upon the blood and mueus sur
L,ces OF the system, thereby destroy Ing
the foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength, by building up the
constitution ana assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprletors have 80 much
faith In lts curative powers, that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails 10 cure. send for list of testimonials,
Address y, J. CHENEY A co., Toledo, q,
SUD by Druggists, u,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19
EPOCH.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life 81 the in
dividual. Such n remarkable event
is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is greatfully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use of the Great AL
terative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kid
neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or
short standing you will surely find
relief by Use of Electric Bitters.
Sold at soc. and 81 per bottle at Dan
iel j. Fry's Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19
A Fortunate Druggist.

Mr.. Edwin ". Joy for many years and now
prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton
and Market streets in San Francisco, probably
never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medi-
cine kings of the country. But various rumors
having been floating around to the effect that
he has struck it big, an Examiner reporter was
detailed to unearth the cause, and after much
difficulty unraveled the following story:
It seems that about seven years ago an English
physician. great student OF botany, located in
this city. His practice was not extensive, and
yet the few cases that came to him attracted no
little attention. His success seemed to be in
the treatment of liver and kidney disorders.
and vitiated blood. In fact his ability to cope
with these common complaints was marvellous.
He seemed almost infallible, and his quiet
modest methods and his well-kept secret was
As much a mystery as himself. After his de.
parture about year later Mr.. Joy determined
to fathom the secret, and copying all the pres
criptions he had flled for the erratic doctor
he began a systematic analysis. III his exam
ination he discovered running all through the
prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles.
vitiated blood and stomach disorders a couple
Of vegetable extracts indigenous to California.
so simple and 80 well known under homely
every day ma mes to every school boy a. to en-
tirely dissipste the suspicion that they were
the active principles involved. So certain.
however was Mr.. Joy that be had discovered
the secret. that he embodied the new elements
In preparation of sarsaparills 10 disguise the
taste. and put II before his customers under the
modest name OF Joys Vegetable sarsapArillA.
Immedistely the same marvellous stories came
back OF its astonishing effects. and the mystery
was solved. and the talk 1t has created has
already caused il 10 step into prominence. and
orders pour in daily from ali over the coast.
And thus another California industry leaps ints
sxistenee.-S. " Exdniar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19

offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the
sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes wa
tering or weak, feel dull or debilitated, pain
or pressure in the head; take cold easily,
you may rest assured that you have ca
tarrh. Thousands of cases annually. with
out manilesting half of the above symp-
toms terminate in consumption and end
in the grave. No disease is so common,
more deceptive, less understood or more
unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The
manufacturers of DR.. Sages Catarrh Rem
edy have, for many years, offered stand
ing reward of 500 for case of Nasal Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad or of how long
standing, which they cannot cure. Rem
edy sold by druggists at 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-19
Is ConsumptIol IncurabIe2

Read the following: Mr.. c. H..
Morris, Newark, Ark, slys: WAS
down with Abscess oi Lungs, and
friends and plysiciahs pronounced
Inc an Incurible ConsuniPtive. Be
gan taking DIR. King's New DiscoV-
cry for CONSUMPTION, am on my
third bottle, aud able 10 oversee the
work on my farm. lt is dhe finest
medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, ONO,
says: "Had il not been for Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consunip-
tion / would have died of Lung
Troubles" Try il. Sample bottle
free at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore.