davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02


lem.
All the committees Of the coming
celebration met this morning sud At.
ter considerable deliberation and
hard work. formulsted the following
PROGRAM:
salute OILS guns al sunrise.
Pns>1>Siou forms ST lo =. m. sharp
ON Commercial Strevt, right resting
on Stale.
ORpEE oE PROCESSION.
Chief Marshal.
ColorS.
Band.
I..yriacy> c,utaimus President,
Chzu,alu. Orator aud Reader q! the
DSciarSilOr.
Carriages ContaiuiuE state, County
aud City Officers
Liberty Car.
RSud.
Grand Army ot the Republic.
Band.
Knights q Pyihia>>
Band.
VISITING Fine DvpSrUsva'~
Rand.
SS,Jm Fire Department.
Band.
Trades Display
RSri.
Bicycle cub
CITIZENS IN Eoo;. in Carriages and
op EorsStScS.
Nc1o-itscsc:ls lstu6iullu>ri-o- coll-
n,ocly known s. plug uslieS sud
WILL co2teS; IL, p-5zsS IN WU>on Az
srue. The v-5zs> Are - follows
Th7a. souyGu.s< entering Fl7S;
C-zg, -. ~s>v-G. s.. and il ;V-o
>,roa2ss< enter. tr>s Y,-7s, 80 ~
o1aS.l- &u6 Il o2ly ouc company
should enter. SIS IL gt.Lss - c>-l-
ua-y 4ua 81 - the eSS. oA&-se.s-,
rs., II -..1-s l-E>1 constitute s c,1--s-
ps-y. Taosv judges 10 X Ss.ecte3
81 ,As E----S> b The th5st -,s&-Se2z-.
Line 1s -lzr,h,-DoVn The v0es1
= ~ ~,,-,,,.-.ss1 =, Cbs-,sss,s
-,-,--,s--,sS7,h 81 ez<a sss ocC,-.-
---s-.ss- q, S-s,r-PsS, % >-Sts -
-c,.-2s--No-gh 81 S----s- -
CcG--Ws>; o1 Col-g - Co-2-os--
szz--Na.1h o. CoZ21s-S-A- - NSs-
- s--,s,s
-e-.,s.n ~ s,s---N-S
~. $50, 49,
So s,,s ,D-..+~--,-,z,er5s.sa
Ey-1
Nasas ~ t.ss t1-G-
-, s-s ,.a-1S--E EG- oo-
Coa1,-y'> Nzc2- Nor. Ms E2--A-,
Nco-1ss cE &-r5>-S chores sd o.
-.
P-svs- " l--Sr l2---Esv. c L
C,-u51.
80 xzS sk--1S-- -Co,Gl-slS The
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a,.,-3ss n mss s.a-2s zz5 a-cAss-
~
Ms, ~ tze ez75.
- s5-r II -NS 1r.-.S-Si5-- ~
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Nr,.5- r- - r,s-s
S-.--Tsvs a A-9s--.s N1ss
ps-->A
.o.-s.4-- OK p-v d q S--s-,ar.
S-,,--S-s- Sas-r;s,s Rz2os-. ~
~ HIS ..l5-1sE a. s-rS-s.
,1,-zs ana a-aasst-&
SS1@5lS-1c- cy C1&v-&-- g. i
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Ms. x .as aS-5
Sv-EsN-,-N EEc5SAS
Es-s 5s-,z-IZls-s ca-,sSc a.
--r5o-S
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Sa-r lay - f5Sg % h'Ss 40 81
Vs-s- Fr1s S-A-
E>S-Ns SACA
ESDs 20 * - ,- ,-s-sr--- r~-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

A--s-k, A--S-N- ~ -- /. -1s
s1C,-> ~ .es 5U a., --N-ceo a.
151ss al tas n. p e----- F-1aay
-1cc g a. se~A \ ----ssc St
I-.l. .1s1g >-.k5-> t---- 2,-,s,1 49,
TX y1s7, Al t-aI ,--s s-- ass,ssl l-
tst ssaras,> rt--5 aAy L-1, g&-g
ef-hs vcaS-sE - z--7a,-. AZ z-o,2
2,es-l l.5-- -,g o-,y ll Ssss1- tt-t
.c ,ar uesa,C--rs teS-s ,t tas
gA fsk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

>.-E-sS> Az. >N--s.s'>---> --s~
=. " t-svt--5. chairman ,s ARE
o. A. e. oa---.-.,ss- @eS os>-S s.. ,l-
srs1'e-,, Sz-ta-> ~ -sA--us.s- ~ 1s-5
~ = s----1s -- The 5-ry- 10 H'-ls
clt o1 Iss ------g cs .At fc--sA
AIS f,la ~. E.-ayS>2a-- HAS se-sr-
s-s S sl- ara ~u@-----as45'1 s1~
t1a>as>-a Ell cv3se-z---c Ire -s1S-
.2v ,E .A--s.s.s4 .u5s-Slas1,S-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

Eos ClRCl-Ir JVpGE--lJ has been
acepyed ynci,y reneDa,ly as a fore
gone conclusion that GOV. PenuoycT
would srlviut LSrS BilyCu, q EU-
gene. 10 I'LL the vacancy on The cir
cult court b,nch of the >S>>Cd judi
tial district, oNcasjonei by the ele~
tiou u Judge Bean 10 the Slp0eme
bench. bu, la>, night a ScDersl sur
prise was given IL the public, when
his CxcglIcuty gave the appoint
r,,r, a. Narlu l=ibt- Pipes ~
Ccrvs,,t>. tyr "a long ,uae editor ~
;hs Benton Laais, Sud one II the
u.r>, Sra>lfa, jomo,Ia,ic writers IN
the state. Mt, ripos : a deep
thinker and s. tajr minded U,AO,
His decisions Will * hogc>, S-d
,a,n,oshly independent
P,>rsE> ALSEADN Cr.-Mr, L,
\. N1s-srl. advance agent sud one
~ TIRE narS-S-S - the Cbtcsco
C,U>c;y company. Sruvso ia The
ss,y lS>i evening. and Immediately q
~ its Hl. p1>;5.> a. W-,rS,
putting UY Gue a,h,ErSgas SD
uo2u1os tke appearance q ;5&,
g,,p0sar t,,,sr&cy, POW >tCoCEs- than
evs-. to- s. vCelS'> s-cSS SSG2so; cool'
u7tct--S Monday evening. @C,y n.
The opening g.&y 10 oS
.T-c E,s-S Esac. so Srs - 0ls.o-
5csa,s 5a 6vs &sE> >sv,-z- -ew
N-yl>.> hAve cSsa S<stiS>5 ~ s1e c'12-
v,s-y. Sc5 al -se glSy> WILL 5s g-2-
>s-usS-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
woRD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
t,seneut inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

o., ana -sSc,l-e stoves in E7aat
variety ar.i 5t1ssg- 81; >,c'u-r < Bsc>-
-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

BswsGC Cs- tEs V.&cS - =; Fourth
6: Jc,y c,rtec,.coe-5e> : 81 Ben
<---S 81 Safe street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

CCF-D.-IhSI : ths slDS .. FS--
rS- * COS new private brand a. les
Il : extra Ecoi. Try il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

- -i1sk = q 81 ~ ~ lar ca JAZZ
-. q ~ - O. Cal rnE ssse-ezs-F 90 szs1t-
~ illll .r-sserz 80 llf ,eaUsl-1,4tlsI st -.1t
lr-ugcr ssgafs tsEfll-El s1.nsl. 1l-t1 n rl---
s.lknI En EEE uskUs 49, sre1 --s-1--s-l-ls
o. - $50 a. ~ - sa..l tsrtlrE A A. ~. u
E-,Ii. .rirl'ls. Ss.isIEl Lr-cCl-. ElE1l NJ X 'ec-
sEy EHG a. tsls -s~a-FeG
S..tFzE. .U.F y lssI.
- "a ts.lE1E ~ 80 -.
Nkak u M1f.t-lA
~ ~ Mrt-fz-a
N%N k1a.-l 11 z1lrs.zl-EnE-s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

Xr-ANTEn.-work At dreSsmiakIiinlg ~ py -, q
w lady ofcNpcrience. Apply MIS- '1''
Ouarve, at los Winter street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

nor SALE-Tearn, COW and s.., c,..l, =, an -,,S
Il moving machine. Also an SNacre s,Ill. ialtIl.
,l,li ~, ~ sdireSs I. {. Jory, Box 81, salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

TOR sALE.-One house and tive lois los, IN
south salem. Inquire OF W. - SIM
SNn. Price SNsA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

dkSgChict>
Ia6;e> htnl-stitCbei-sOlid colors
10 cents. \; Cri>Snlsu = snd 10
,,arr stone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
TIE NA0ulAA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
A. 1-ars- -svsd1-,-u-zI Sa-Zu PAYS
s1ssr1s1 "a = Ess sc1--a- = no--s
~ --us -Ea- ~ E.F CCns- .aE-s- -
s-sss -.--,1gr vazsss1Es- Erc --slE-I --s
--lE- El--1E-1 &D- a. ga---ls = -
- zls-zs vE-ssT o. k1- --01 - t'-EDc-sa-
-NE Sc-Eo--E. AGrsEC SuDzSys.
-eavs ~cr-ri--s -
A-Us ehS L-EE ~
-azrs "a SL-Es - -
Lssvs 1-cra--ls lES n
&C Ez1s ro1-z-zz - A1nG-y A.
-,,f s.,-us u-azrs ,---,a-l a. 10 INA
so -ns -rsE-lr -susaliE-lil-f ~Ss ---s
n-~-zs ~F-sr M s-a-v-=s-r Wanna s1z ~
saazss AIS
s-EsNEES Fs-H EAS-DSA
ga-s-i1l-. f--lsT.- -ns =
y -ls.unslas a s--sT : 'la=-szy ------1g
Fs.-sliaz. >sEU--s.E 2
-LlEuE-ls E-,sF. -e--sa1 y----
s-xsNES FE,x - F-k.sz-zsaE
= -l.sr-ss-as Va-lzF. E-l1ay III =
gl-1.-ilIE- -llsss1s,g- - Z
i -sr,F--s 49, ssD1Er-- e
Ek--alZ -1L-s1i-r -r-----
u -a1-lL1s-4 a--a1-. 2 -. |
EEs u1lIp2-E -r=a-s@ L1t r&1a "a
r.la1gf slL1.g 1zaEs s-r.i1r-1 -l1G1-z-
- H-tatsz-s-l,ssI-s --[l-- -i-l--4a-- ~ A.
= l-.zlue-ss n s--lsE p,l,-Els azs z-sss 1.i.ss
-.7lr rz7-1rz ~ -rs E1-s m -1t
~ "a So - a. a .taLE * \ El7 -
s.DE Z nes-1-t-1 a. Sa1 s-S1.5lSs1 sh,a--i1
Er-s-gs ~ a--rE b. as-Es - eH's--l-s
1s.sln-s uErE ul saA-zS
- 1nl Rrvaral Esz9 ANSEt ~
AEsssa ~ l1-llr7a-11a-i1lz Ezs-s,T - -
i -AAN o. f-rEEl Eu1 -l1EES
49, ~ EnE a. f,raEE - E<E---E11 r.
urE1
C. Egs5-E Arr Ez1- - a
Eazzs ~ lces1- 49, - ~ e1-
Cu~r1--aN ~
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49, A.. -raCu1l .sHsl1.a.I7lII1E-l
a. N kzll- .r1zlrsI-g -
~aI t,-Gz1rls-lls a.
ssu.ezlosv lat Crss11 Eaz-lEc lsF.z.-
sl-u.Us1r flel.rslllI1s 49, usaf E1kEs 49,
80 "a So en a. rkFF usalE1s ~
tNslllE and rtru-l
- u Els1- ~
49, .. y Ert 2. AEs1l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

INDTND.-Son1e lady len her umbrella 81
- S.sr1s 6v psv!nE for this notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

I~DR RRrNT-Smau house. vith some new
f,Tnifure TO sell. Cottage and NH,
tyr,, pi,NskS west Of Oregon House. Apply
81 house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02
Grandest Celebration Ever He'll
in the Valley,
Grafton, BY Rev. c, c, Stratton, Of Cafo'na
Reading Declaration, by w. J. darcy, o. N'.
Singing Of NltOna Hymns, BY $50 Trained W"


ALRASY BRASS Rand.
NDEPNDENCE BRAS BAND,
STLVER-ON Brass BAND
STANH0N BRASS BAND
A--1S r5TH[sTyt 7I-->S BRAss San BAS,r
SALEM BRAS -
k-s LSyS---s- ---clEh--- -1F sale " s1-.E..
f1l
-lE-e- So Grand SA-S e---sSi u IL s'1
I've tz-1s -
AsaoF
-1s lls--r--l1-ls leE 1sE 11---'-
re- 2
AAEv s---oCDl--E have Ar-zsy 5=e43ea 7 - =
Erss@-I l-5ie1r1Es hs-s 5-tG EeoE4F ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

T,OR SAI.E-The Dorrance lruit farms, - =
iN-lS and n acre tracts, finely loeatea
within s miles OF salem. fTlce 80 ="
Belliuser building, Salem' VI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

T,oR RENT-A desirable business onee s.,e
: in be>t biccS in town. inquire ~ ~ tlS
ofi7ce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

A. 1l-a.-- -ssvsIu-lEu--i s--L -rE-EE
s-as--sf - = E= sc---s- = 11--s
~ L-1s -EA- - az CCls- -1-cz -
e-sss -.-11Er uszsSs1E,s- EDc --siEEI --E
--azz E'1--E-1 &u- a. ga-E--s = "a
zzusEzs "a lErr o. an -0E - t-Elclso-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-02

l6S gECSTSGl vs'SS p0s<SNct'2 n
naSSloSl oNoNsC by The -oG SeE
nse0t hand, assisted ~ S sew voc2
se,cciio0s ~ NNf, Es,V1c s.& Ms
H&;v5> ~ tins tIyy-
{. T. Ra,too, 81 OA5A gave 81 IN
S;r0Sigve talk ~ ''Hl>>5S A..
R0r0AEo1$ T.os ANsjC7S V&S c,a2o
ITALY llll>srSssSi showing Als,ccc
81 tScss ~ Ihs R,lSS5&z s--l glrs- S-.
sozse oC Aez ll,s>5fgoss V'c7S,-SgSs
T'as bSSsG0s N-SS ccvs-Jy .l J-.sl
GaA &nG yos &oSse2cs V-S> A.C-,1
plsASsA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29
Methods of Culture.

In answer to queries of correspond
ents who fail to entirely grasp TRUTHS
Method, the Southern Cultivator gives
the following:
1T is fact OF not uncommon OBJ
servation that moderately fertile up
land, well fertilized, will produce a
larger yield of cotton than rich allu-
vial soil. This is due to several causes.
The greater abundance of moisture to-
gether with the larger percentage of
organic vegetable matter yielding
nitrogen) that we find in alluvial soils
induces an abnormal and excessive de-
velopment of foliage. which is unfavor-
able to the rapid and early maturity OF
the bolls The excess OF moisture, the
dense Shade and imperfect circulation
tend TO produce boil rot Cotton is
emphatically sun plant and it's ripen-
ing bolls especially require sun heat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29
HERE AND THERE.

Piles of brush or stubble afford
harboring places for the insects, and
they can be better destroyed by burn
ing such material early than to delay
until the ground is frozen.
Bran and skinned milk will make
more growth on pigs now than any
thing else. Corn is required only
when the pig is to be made very fat.
A ration in which corn is portion Of
the food will give better results than
to depend entirely on it for fattening.
When a farmer has more grass
than he can NOV, or use in any man
ner, it will pay him to attach a heavy
chain to a two-horse pillow and turn the
grass under. as it will prove more
serviceable as green manurial crop.
"A small crack in the wall of the
stable will do greater injury than to
leave window out More harm re-
suits from a constant current of air
coming on q portion OF the body of an
animal than when the animal is exposed
entirely.
"A successful dairyman for many
years gives it as his conclusion that a
well-fed COW that does not earn her en-
tire value in single year is not worth
keeping in the dairy. Says he: "A COW
that has cost seventy-five dollars should
make a net earning Of seventy five dol
lars"
When man wants to sell COW
pretty badly unless 1t is the breeder
of COWS for sale-the cow he wants to
sell is good COW not to buy as rule.
We shall never believe that q man can
get a good COW in any way as easily as
he can get her by intelligent breeding
and raising the calf. Western Rural.
The hog will thrive better il kept
clean and given plenty of water. Milk
will not answer as water. The water
trough should be kept filed with clean
water at all times. Many hogs fail to
thrive owing to the fact that they are
given plenty Of slop and no pure wa
,er.
Land devoted to timber should be
occupied. 1t should be
hinned out, but never cleared of. un- /,
ess it. is to be used for another pur- !
bose. We are no longer obliged to de- ,
troy hive or colon y of bees in order
o get the honey. so we need not de-
troy our wood lot in order to get
imber.
"A Jersey COW knocked one OF her
lorns off early in the spring. The
ccident was discovered before it be-
anne cold. 1t was put back in its
lace and tied. In few days it grew
asst. and is now the same as the other.
'othing was done except to pick Il
rom the ground and put it in position
rhile the blood was shilling oozing
pom the stump. Country Gentleman. |
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29
FIRING GREAT GUNS.
Some Of the Advantages OF Doing IL by
Electricity.

Some OF the Advantages of Doing it bv
Electricity.
On some of the larger European
ships-of-war, and on few United
States vessels, arrangements have
been made for. firing the guns by
electricity. This is usually accom-
plished by causing the current from an
ordinary zinc-carbon battery to pass
through what is known as an electric
primer. inserted in the vent of the
gun. The primer. as used in the
United States service, is simply quill
tube nearly filled with small-grained
powder, aud containing fine plat.
mum wire wrapped in a wisp of gun
cotton. The platinum wire is con-
nected with the wires of the electric
battery. When the battery circuit is
closed the platinum becomes instantly
white-hot. thus igniting the primer
and firing the gun. The firing key with
which the circuit NAV be closed at
pleasure, is placed in the pilot tower or in
some other position where it is directly
under the control of the commanding
officer. and the circuit is of course kept
open until the instant OF firing. The
advantages claimed for such system
are many. Obviously. under some cir
cumstances, as. for example. where it
il desirable to concentrate the whole
broadside upon certain point, and to
fire all the guns together. such an ar
rangemeut would have great advan-
tage over the ordinary method of do
pending upon the simultaneous action
OF the gunners. Again. tits no uncom-
mon occurrence in battle for ships
gun-decks to become so enveloped in
smoke that the enemy can not be seen
by the men at the guns, and in such
cases. with an electric system, the
firing could be done by an officer clear
OF such an obstruction. Usually the
electric appliances admit also of the
guns being fired singly and in succos-
sion; and for cases where the ship is
rolling heavily from side to side an
q automatic circuit-closer'' is some-
times employed. which. after the regu-
lar 6ring~key has been pressed, closes
he circuit and discharges the guns the
Instant the vessel reaches an upright
position. Scribper's Nagasins.
.-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29

l 1850
The maturing of the bolls is largely
drying process They are ruptured
and opened by the pressure of the
confined fiber as the latter dries out its
moisture and assumes the spongy.
elastic state. Any condition of the
plant or of the air. which retards this
drying process invites the fungus
which produces rot, and by SO much
diminishes the yield.
Another reason is that the alluvial
lands can not be planted so early in
the spring. nor do the plants develop
SO rapidly from one stage to another.
First blooms" and first open bolls, :"
always occur on the uplands.
On a good upland soil, naturally
well adapted to cotton, fertilizer
may be prepared which. while bring
ing such soil fully up to the richest
alluvial in point of content of avail
able plantsfood. yet at the same time
preserves proper relation between
the several elements of food. 1t is we'll
known that ammonia and moisture in
abundance induce rank and succulent
growth. So when we manure heavily
we can withhold ammonia. or supply
1t in moderate quantity; and when the
natural conditions present too much
moisture. by insuring drainage. In
the case OF corn, sugar corn and forage
crops, the conditions, or alluvial land.
are especially favorable to the large
yield. because the crops, as rule. re-
quire a maximum of moisture and of
ammonia.
Of course, the method of cultivation
is important, and we are of opinion
that surface cultivation, as practiced in
the older States east of Mississippi,
would give better results. High beds
are probably necessary in Mississippi
bottoms. on account of too much
moisture in early spring, and during
protracted wet spells. But there ap-
pears no reason why sweeps and cul-
tivators may not be used as elsewhere.
Deep blowing induces large develop
ment of weed. and is opposed to fruit
fulness.
We have no doubt that cotton is gem
orally too closely crowded on most
lands. but especially in the rich soils
OF the Mississippi valley. AS a gem !
cral rule the rows should be as wide
apart as the average height Of stalks
when full grown; aud should be not
closer to each other along the row than
the width of the rows. Ger /
tainly five feet rows and ten to eight I
BEN inches apart in the drill in a very
unequal proportion and much too close |
or your rich alluvials.
One of the most important consider
ltions on such soil is the selection of
iced. We would suggest the use of
iced OF some prolific variety grown on
he uplands of Middle Tennessee; or
ONE other more northern locality.
'uch seed will be apt to produce short :
lmbed. prolific and early maturing
'lants.
We think the open secret OF Mr..
'ruitt's success, is thorough prepara-
ion. high manuring. good distance,
be best seed, and through. shallow
Utilization.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29
WHERE WABASH LEADS.

And Sl0w-Coach Railroads Bring Up tn
Rear of the Pr oosssion.
From the Globe Democrat:
The announcement of one Of the East
ern roads that it had finally decided to
follow In part the excellent example set
80 many years az, by the Wabash, and
embeiltsh one Of us passenger trains with
real dfning-car. has developed some
rather favorable comments among rail-
road aud travelling men. The statemsnt
however. that the new line would be
Louis and New York" has caused great
amusement in visw Of the we'll and vide.
Unknown fact that the Wabash has been
operating its superb Dining Car Service
In connection with its New York. Boston
and Chicago through trains for more than
nine years and has no idea of discoutinu-
The truth of the matter is, that the
Wabash is still the only Dining Car line
from St Louis to the East as dining -cars
are attached to all its through trains,
serving all meals, and It does not feed
one train and let passengers on other
trains go hungry. The service on the
Wabash, as most st. Louisans know,
is uns urpassed. and unsurpas liable, AMI
the cars are models OF elegance, neatness
and com fort
at seems strange" said atravellfnx
man yesterday, ''that the other ST. Louis
roads have invariably permitted the
Wabash to be the pioneer line in intro.
ducing new features for the CONT OPT Of
passengers. Now l had three splendid
meals In dining cars on the Wabas b while
on my way back to Now York to vote
during the Garfield Hancock camp align of
1880. and have enjoyed hundreds OF square
meals since on the same line. aud these
other Eastern lines are Just beginning to
talk about dining cars. They make me
tired"
''Yes." chimed in by-stander. land
the Wabash was the FIRST line to give st.
Louis q solid vestibuled train service"
"And the first line to put on reclining
chair cars to Eastern cities" said an
other.
And the first line to adopt the buffet
sleepe RS with private state
rooms, the finest thing on wheels" said
q third.
"And it max es better time, and has q
smoother track than any of them. and
gets there all the time," added fourth.
II always take the Wabash whom posi-.
ble."
And they ell agreed with him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29

VINO is DIR. A. T. Ehallenbergeri He is a
prominent physician OF Rochester, Penna.,
who graduated at Jefferson Medical Col
lege In 1S46 In 1847 he announced the the
DRY that all Malarial disease was caused bv
living germs in the blood and demonstrated
Its correctness by his Antidote for Malaria,
which cured when all else failed. The
microscope now reveals these germs, and
Physicians accept the fact. II you have
Malaria in your system, get the medicine
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29
ALWAYS az ON TIME

ALWAYS Be ON TIME
me Importance Of Doing Thing. wh..
They Ought to he Done.
Il you are going to do any thing. do
4 promptly.
Inc longer you wait and think
aoout It, and dread it, the worse it
will be.
be on hand. Life is great deal
Pieasanter to the man who promptly
uoes what he is required to do.
Don't keep your friends waiting.
lou have no right to waste the time
OF other people. II you are one-half
nour behind time in fulfilling an en-
eagement. you may cause a dozen
o'ner parties to break engagements,
ana untold perplexities and DELAYS
may come out OF just that little short
coming OF yours which you look upon
as such trining thing.
10 an active, energetic, wide-awake
person there is nothing more trying
and more annoying than to be made to
wait.
Brace up and make an effort, you
sniftless, incident, always behind-hand
folks, and see If you can not come to
time.
you have agreed to be at a certain
place at certain time, be there, UNI
less you are sick, or dead. In either
case you might be excused, but not
otherwise.
p II you are a man, don't keen your
wife Waiting dinner for you unless
there is some good and sufficient cause
and generally there is not. Waiting
a dinner spoils not only the dinner, but
the temper OF the woman who is man.
aging it.
ii you are a woman. and your hus-
band says he will be around at four
O'CLOCK to take you to drive, be ready
Tor him. Have your bonnet and gloves
on. Don't keep him dancing on the
sidewalk for half an hour clinging to a
hdgety horse. while you leisurely get
on your wraps, and look at your back
hair In hand-glass. and hunt up your
gloves and your parasol, and wonder
whether you had better take an extra
shawl or not. Have all these things
attended to and decided on before the |
time he has fixed.
A little system, and good deal of |
discrimination. will help you to be
prompt. And after you once ret in the |
habit Of it, you win like it.
1t is refreshing to do business with
a party who is always on time, and
who, you know. UiU be on time. He |
begets courage and confidence in every
body with whom he comes in contact.
he is a power in society. He is a
blessing TO the world. When he dies,
he will be missed.
Teach the children early to be
prompt. Teach them to respect a
promise. Bring them up to tell the
truth and stick to it A broken en-
Ragement is lie. Sometimes it is
worse than a lie. and may Cause
great many more unpleasant compli-
cations than a lie. Be careful in max
Ing agreements. but when you have
once agreed, stick to the terms OF the
agreement. +
And II you follow out the prompt.
punctual, persevering method of doing
every thing when it needs to be done,
here are ninsty-nine chances out OF a
hundred that you will be successful in
lie; and 1t you are NOT, you will have /,
he delightful consciousness OF knowing
hat you have deserved success, and {
Tou will not be contin ually beset by the |
'emorseful thought that il you had only |
'ome to time--if you had only been on !
land-you would have achieved sue
css instead of failure.-Kate Thorn, |
n N. Y. Weekly. II;