davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

the nations. The fakir did no. move during
the performance. Then again. he took a ring
from spectator and laying it on the cloth
made it stand up on edge and roll down the
cloth and do all sorts of antics at his bidding,
never moving himself
The Cinnamon often wear flowing robes
when they perform such tricks. but only say
one have recourse to concealing things in his
clothes once This was in tho performance OF
the trick where the fakir produced from
seemingiy nothing several large bowls OF fishes
1 saw him take them from under his robes but
he did 1t quito clumsily. On the other hand
the Indians are nearly naked when they perform
their tricks. These people are very popular in
both countries, and their performances are
always well attended. In China they are often
invited to exhibit at entertainments and thew
go through with their regular program. But
they are at their best in the open air.
FEIGSISa DEATH
"a good deal has been said and written fro m
time to time about the death feigning of the
Hindoo fakirs and priests. There can DO no
doubt that they train themselves to such a
point OF physical subsection that they can re-
main for many days without nourishment and
apparently without any signs of life. There
well authenticated accounts where these
fellows were buried and kept under ground for
perhaps forty days, when they were disin-
tered and after couple of hours work on
them by their colleagues they have come back
to life in a perfectly healthy state. They
begin when very young, and train themselves
to hold their breath as long as they can. In
time they get to be able to so long periods
without inhalation, and then they gradually get
themselves into such q state that they can go
into a comatose state. or rather u cataleptIc
state. at vOlition. They havo 6. way of curling
the tongue into the roof OF the mouth, and in
somo way stopping up the windwipe. When
they are revived the attendant first uncurls
the tongue. and al the stimulant that is given
is u little melted butter. called 'ghe' in India
which seems to restore the llfo properties to
this peculiarly preserved organism. They are
very much cmaciated. of course. as the life
has been KEEP. up by the solution Of the tissues,
and there is no nourishment administered. The
action of thc-hcart ceases, and there is death
as far ms one can judge. In this state Il test ia
applied BY piercing the skin with needles and
even by smuggling it. but there is no response
on the part Of the nerves. OF course there is
n limit to the time that this could be main
tanned. but it is to lengthen the limit that the
fnkir strives and his whole life is an effort to
simulate death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
MR.. CLEvELAND'S NEW HOME.
Quaint Old Cottage at Tudor Haven
Purchased by the Ex.President.

n X-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has new
(F summer home in Massac husetts, having.
- 1t is said, been induced by Mr.. JOSEPH
Jefferson TO leave Marion and establish
Sa habitstion at Tudor Haven A CORE
spondent Of the Boston Globe writing of Tudor
Haven and Mr.. ClevelanTs new cottage SAYS:
Tudor Haven and its l00-acre tract Of uuex-
celled shore property has gone the way which
all the sandy beaches and the slightly hills on
Buzzard's bay have gone-into the hands Of
another Of thar rapidly growing class which
has learned TO appreciate the natural beauties.
the salubrity and the exclusiveness OF tins sou n
shore Eden.
just down the beach on the left from the
bridge. below the Whittier Club house, where
the slow waters OF Monument river gurgle out
over the clam shells into the sea, on the far
Their blum stands Tudor cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
WHERE PIGMENTS COME FROM.
Sources From Which the Colors Used
In the Arts Are Derived.
IS MARyEI,Ors how man b..

! is MARVELLOUS how man has
\ explored the animal, vegeta-
ble and mineral kingdoms OF
creation to find pigments for
use in painting" So said q
distinguished chemist yester-
day to writer for The STAR,
and added: Many Of these
pigments nature has only been
able to produce by centuries of
elaboration in her crucible.
The ancient Egyptians sought
vainly to discover some
cheaper way of producing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

- seht,iuIs N efcci Juhe 81 $500
A~'e washington Ton siHi'sn corner OF New Jersey
,i.sr SheSSo and Northwest e-tieuled Limited a.,
ia cenra, IT. LSai.' and nd . pOl. ,,pr,
fS an itstssTr ard Cleveland. e,prcss daily 30.
or d Ls,lnOn and point. in the Shenandoah yAl.s
f fsr Mn, nmShe:,cr ana way -..taOn, t5,sopn
iSr b-nnore. Nyek days. GA : 90. o is "a
Is mtnuta., - lh,u.r., 50, 30 til 90. AZ Uu.
S,hS;o, - mnSIs. 90 80. - n S sS -
soo 1850 and pG ! 30 o. nm In; o;s@ 10 90 50
~ iS Ga "a g,o am. az 90 a. ,aina,esi, ID
mus i.aS 600 Ola 0.aO I. so. 4 a. 10 Ia
Nor for Va, stations between WASHINGTON and p,,,,.
~, ~ o;'. so AN. IL 40. IS So a a
so So, N s ~ = ; so am- 90 5 Is. D
, ssia. e-ys Baltimore for Washington week day..
90 90. a.. 5.cU. Is 10 20 :, a 20 % slS 20, 50
~, -; SO 81 . so. 10 10. - a "a
20 SO So ID: 40 10 20 aud N 90 M 'oo
nor sAnSspoi'. 9;5 ana 80 m il ID and 10
siis g. 49, an Too % 30 r ls's su annss
E, iss s'at'oIs on Ihs Metropolitan Branch 20 "a
;'9 "a :. M: - pm fOr frnelPal ssIions QUIZ
To- hoykNl.le snd May stations. - .35r.m
siS:9e a 90 an ii'So fS5 5S Sss ~ 90
iUr Boyds ana intermediate stations. - Oorn
rn stoIllng at all stations GA Metropolltni Braaeh
~, i1E - uerleh - 80. $3.50 $3.50 III ~ ~
fur hsserstown. tao 40 Am and - .3Onm
rams arrive from Chicago daily 1 4 a. A m ana
s:io IT, IA lrun CINCINNATI 81 I.suts dstIV a ~
Ian. daily. INV ~m-' %"
AkS YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
sew iork, Trenton. Newark. y }. and fllzsl~th
So, 20. 1o:vU, -lU.UU, ~ 90 am - 81
,oo and 'lV.a so pm. buffet larlor cars ON III
u "a, mLs. Sleeping Car the 10 80 A. an opea
fer fhiialelpha - o5, rs 90 30. 90 .i2 90 noon
ioo' 500, -: - and 1850 I.I
a. ~ N.NAfk, bel. Wilmington and Chester, q o..
'lO.:iO IA. '' VIZ Ana
for intermediate points between nal,inor. ana
haAoeIihi FS'vo and Sc 20 am. 100. q %
,lI rams leave New York for Washington 20 90
nlght. i'"- anu A-'AS
rams leave rhiladelphis for Washington. - %
- 80 pm '
Tor Boston $50 pm. With Pullman Buffet Slecn.
ihs car running through To Boston Without change
wa foGgnkeel sie bridge landing pgsseusvrs IN IS und
": station at boston.
for Atlantic City. 4 .o5 and 10 am, 100 noon
sundays 4 90 ALA, ~ noon AID 10 so PM
,fkcept SUNDAY. DAILY. iSundAy uniy
ia-tSs called Tor ana checked from tfls and resl-
oeLSes " Union lrAnsfcr IEiy on orders left A
ncket cihccs 6J9 ana 1901 nenn ave, And al e-IoI
- - ChAs q. SCJI.I. zen. lass. Asviit,
= ODA-A- Dehi' MahAEuF .SY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
TRICKS OF FAKIRS.
Doubts About the Boy Who Disap
pears Up the Rope.
THINGS MIR. ROCKHILL SAW
His Observations Among Jugglers Of the
East-NondcrfuI skill in Feigning
Death-Stran:c Feats Performed I'm
China and India.

INDIAN JUGGLERS have
had a revived boom in the
public interest of late
through the alleged export
'ences of a couple of young
men who travelled in In
dia and made it a point to
run across one OF these
fakirs, whose performances
havo been ono of the great
est mysteries that ever re-
manned unsolved. THE
STAR reprinted tho tale Of
one Of these young men n
fortnight ago and in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
II Was Dangerous.

From ths New York World ~
Mrs. 0azzam-"This cake isn't good, but I
hate to throw II away. ] believe I'll give II 10
your do"
oa.ssn lsernessiy) -.1ndssa yea Won't.
Give Il 20 The babyr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
RAILROADS.
4 HEsAPAAKE AND ONO RAILWAY


Trains leave Union DEPOT 9th ana street.. 10 -
M. Tor Newport News Old Point toufort and
Norfolk daily, Arnve st Old Point at s I o r M
and >orfIs at q 60 Pm
III m. cIncinnsti fnTress daily 70 Station. A,
virginia West Virginia kentucky and Clnctr n.s
Nestoule SlecpcTs through Without chance 10 in.
o., cinuAti. arriving at - am.
IA 40 I'm, u. Y N-sti5ue Limited. daily Solii
uains with dsnin- carr. through without
CHANGE 10 cincinnati N-stibule slccper Tor Ter
ligton and Louisville Pullman Cars are opcn 70
receive raSseEsers az pfn.
Sfice. o1S PENS. Mania aNcnua
$3.50, w FULLER
3i--u General Hasscns-er Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.

short EoJTE TO LONDON
- NOADnh 81 sChik llOfD g. q Co
lEst kKlcss Stcenscrs
To Southland ia slssn. uaNicl. Ercmen.
Aiier Med. s,rl. 10 . I'm n Milhclla IL thurs.
sed Al. 3 Pm. fuiaa- sat. sept Ia Am. M-rrS.
Tues. sspt. lu . 80 a. saAle. We'd. sept IL,
q m. EIi.s. Sat. sepI -. 10 am.
Comfortable state rocns. excsllent table luxurious
saloon liI.snth.,nts lfices: let cabin. up-
Derth. according 10 lOcnuon: ~ c1han- ESQ n
sdult; sieerAse It low Fztos Apply 10 T. y.
bROOR. s.5 Penn. cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
HOW SOUTHERN GIRLS RIDE.
They Learn Without Being Taught and
Are Perfect Dianas.

From Harper's Bazaar
The southern or western girl. sweeping across
the plains of her fathers ranch or through
the broad fields Of u southern plantation, would
smile at the idea Of being taught" to ride.
She learned, doing. With some sort Of a stuff
skirt, long enough to hide the feet and ankles;
soft wooden hat like her brothers.,
she Ia put in the saddle with the
double charge to stay on" and mot
be afraid" Aud she does stay on, her
fathers companion, following as he rides,
lover the crop" though the way lies over deep
gullies and bitches, where the cows and cattle
Chamber up the steep banks, or through the
almost impenetrable canebrake where one
hand must rress back the long, sharp, blade
like leaves from her face or push aside the
iow-haIg ng vines OF the muscadine, with its
dark purple clusters overhead But she rides,
she "stays Cn'-fA.rlessnesl is her first lesson
She is one with her horse.
She learns - know his force and his power,
but she ID able to control IL, and in time holds
both HIM and herself well ~ ard. The lin
itations OF tie hois-woman in the city would
be n reveiahon-the circle Of the academy
riding to music under the gasiight, the class
IN prim aud proper form under the eye of
the master N Rotten Row or Central Park
yet all the same, in spite OF these necessities
OF circumstances she would whisper to her
fash;on-lovirg ,istIr: 1.-The methods are tho
same everywhere; think more OF your horse
and less of yourself il you would be true
horsewoman; pleasure, abandon and grace
come only So"
In the combined register Of the First Pros
byterisn Church OF Morristown. now being
published, Is recorded the death OF . negro
servant OF DIR. John Johnes, aged eighty -one
years. .frishtened to death by ghosts. "-Aad-
ison (N.J.) Eagle.
DO You believe in healing By touch?" asked
Miss De Price. Indeed l do" replied De
Blakes. Il met Tom Tightpinch today limp
ing along and complaining Of the govt ]
touched him for i've and he skipped Oh a
though he had never been " day in hil
hfs."- Chicago Tsmsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

smith to q collector for tho missionay CAUSE.
Charity begins at home az Shakcspears
said" but Shakespeare never said It." oh,
we'll, he would u he had thought Ct ik"-2hl
Epoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
A TRIBUTE PROM EVERY GUEST.
AFTER DINNER.


To Beverley Tucker. esq, Greeting:
Dear Bev. this greeting goes to you the At
lantc brine.
From the little room at Johnny Coyle's, where we
And whore we met today to eat your mutton and
Which lately over that same brine q welcome
present came.
OF course. our host himself presides. this memoir
able night,
With zion" kingman on his left, VIII Hunter or
his right.
AT the FOO, our genial mayor, better known as
On either hand of whom Glenn Hill and Walter
Between these jovial chiefs your friends around
the able throng,
Hugh Caperton, Of martial fame, Jack Savage full
Arnold Harris. Charley Boseler. who was never
Buck BayIlss, Robert johnson. Charley windsr
Knox Walker, from far Tennessee, by Jonah
And Albert Pike Of Arkansaw the glass ne'er pro.
Ned TinaaIi,, Major Donoho. and royal RoDsr,
Just ,wsny So ssv you r'o0'0' tho room would
In Cell ds Perdrix. st. Marcesux. veuve Cliquot
In Lisoirsu@ilch. L.sour. Latte, and rudd,
In ripe Amontilisdo We remember you, old friend
And sercial and Buel 70 the feast enchantmenl
lend
Now while old songs are osrolsd and al hearts
are full Of glee,
It's moved aud seconded. and all without do mui
agree,
That each shall send you greeting in these free
and easy rhymes.
That redolent Of fun shall stir the memories q
old times.
It's ordered that the host himself the FIRST wish
shall express,
And drain the Drumming bumper 70 your health
and happiness.
Contented. prosperous. fortunate, unvexed b.
May your days glide gracefully along 10 the visit
OF John r. Coyle.
May heaven its richest blessings shed upon youl
| house ana you. s
Your enemies prove impossns your friends prov,
stanch and true.
May your hfe's current smoothly now. nor vainl,
chafe and fret, :
| Against the impediments Of fate. mus drink
James q. Berret
May all your paths DO plsasantnsss, your life b,
free from caro-,
Your Evening. like your Morning and Meridian
And when nss's sunset calmly comes may a
your sky be clear.
], William Hunter. breathe this wish hsassesas e.
most sincere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Pleasing "reminiscences Of Beverly
Tucker and His Friends.
MEMORABLE DINNER PARTY.
Choice Spirits Around tho Board and
Their Tributes 20 Thor Absent Friend
Good Things Fron .Abroad-lnser.
eating incidents.
Written for THE EVENING srAs.

o. HE recent death of Mr.. Beverly Tucker,
Ia which was sincerely mourned by his
q many friends throughout the country,
1recalls some pleasant incidents connected
with hia Life in Washiuutan Tho mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
RhLTlMoEr- ANN ONO RAILROAD

49,, n W FULLER
3i--u General Hasscnger As-p
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21
FROM SALEM TO SlLvERTON
On Their Wheels-A Pleasant Jour-
ney aud a Fine Dinner.

Yesterday a party consisting OF
Chauncey Lockwood, Mr.. Brandt,
Charles Craven, DR.. w. Morris and
Hal Patton took a trip OF their
wheels to Siverton. They found
the road in a fine condition, the
morning just cool enough to make
it pleasant for a fine run. They ar
rived in due time, with a good ap-
petite and we are assured they did
justice to the splendid dinner which
the people of Silverton know so well
how to serve. Mr.. Roy Reed, not
knowing the party had been formed,
started early AID arrived there in
an hour and forty minutes, which
is very good time. All returned to-
gether well pleased with their jour
ney, and no doubt some of the boys
will be riding out that way quite of
ten during the summer, as Silverton
mas some very handsome young
ladies, you know.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21
To Capitalists.

Sealed proposals will be received up TO 9
olock p. ia. Of the 9th day of May A. d.
1890, by the board of directors of School
District No. "a, of Marion county, Oregon,
which includes the city of Salem for the
purchase of thirteen thousand dollars
(Sla0OU) worth of the bonds of said school
district in denominations Of one hundred
dollars (slOO and upwards. The interest
on these bonds to be paid senli-annually
and they are To run twenty (2O) years
said bonds are issued under and by virtue
of an act OF the gislature of Oregon for
the year 1895. entitled an act to amend
sections 81 and 81 of titleI OF an act to estab.
lish uniform course of public instruction
in the common schools of the state, ap-
proved October 19, 1872, approved October a,
1872 This act was approved February u,
1885, this act approved February II, lSS7. Par
ties bidding must specify the lowest rate OF
interest at which they propose to pure naSe
said bonds, and the amount they desire to
purchase, seven thousand dallars worth TO
be purchased July /, 1880, and six thou.
sand dollars (SGOOQl worth 10 be purchased
January |, 1891. No bids will be considered
where the proposed rate fInterest Is more
than per cent per annum or where the
bid for the bonds Is below par value. The
board reserve the right to reject any or ali
bids. Done by order of the board of direc-
tors aforesaid this 9th day of March, A. ID.
lS,O. W r. 81 IMpSDN CLERK
m27 School hist, No. -. Marion Co. or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

Arrangements have been perfected
for the completion of the seaside
division of the Astoria aud South
Coast railroad. \ large part of the
construction material is already on
the ground, and the terms OF the
contract require the completion of
the division with all possible expedi-
ton, The people Of Astoria are
resolute in their purpose to have
railroad connection, and they are
willing TO pay good price TO secure
II. Their ambition is about 10 he
gratihed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

Rosedale Is the name OF the
village plat attached to the Sunny
side tract of small farms. II con-
tains SO building lots which surround
small cleared space designed for Il
park. Several OF these lots have
been sold and two houses are already
built. Lots are offered free 70!
school and church buildings, store,
n blacksmith shop and IA fruit evap-
crater. At the proper time appli-
cation will he made for the establish
ment of postofiice at this very
charming village settlement. When
the Srnnyside lands are all occupied
the industry 10 be provided will
sustain thriving village commun-
ity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

SUPREME CoURT.-Seeley vs.. Cal.
Lumber CO.. affirmed. Benz. Jane
way w. Holston; affirmed J. p.
Combs vs.. =. II. Slayton; reversed
and each side to pay half the costs
and disbursements incurred. John
Hall, gdn., vs.. q. IL. Stephenson;
decree modified. To-day before the
supreme court an attorney, Mr., John
p. Brackenbrough, Of Oregon City,
was on motion orc. ID. La Bourette,
admitted to practice In that court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21
SERIOUS CRIMES ar BUrrEvILLE.
A Saloon Burglarized and an Outrage
Committed by two Young Men
One now in Jail.

Last Friday night two young men
of the Butteville neighbOrhood filled
up on the products Of a distillery
which exists down there and be-
came reckless. They went into the
town and kicked open the door OF
f. p. Bents' saloon, broke into q
box Of sandwiches, a box OF crackers
and helped themselves generally to
the stock of the saloon.
Their names are Jack Ritchie,
aged about twenty-four years, and
Dolph Gouche, aged about twenty
six years. They took their plunder
to the barn of Geo. Ia ROGUE, for
whom Gouche was working, and
stored IL there, feasting to their full
safety during the night.
But this is not their worst crime.
Crazed by the material they had
imbibed, they found three little girls
ranging in age from four to two
years, daughters Of Mrs. GRllet, a
guest at Mr.. La Rocque's; they en-
ticed them TO the barn, "A distance
from the house and committed the
fouIest crime to which brutal dis
position can stOop.
As soon as the terrible news was
circulated, indignation ran very
high. Sheriff Croisan was notified
by telegraph, but was in Gervais at
tending law suit ard could not
reach Butteville until yesterday
morning. In the meantime Richie
had been placed under arrest AID
was laken before w. :. Hurst, Esq,
justice of the peace ut Aurora on
charge of burglary, where he waived
examination and was committed to
the county Jail TO await the action
of the grand jury, and was brought
up last night for safe keeping.
Dolph Gouche succeed in eluding
his pursuers, but Sheriff Croisan is
after him and his escape is con-
sidered impossible. He has been a
fisherman and boat puller on the
Columbia river, and it is thought
he started for there, but the tele-
graph has been used to good ad-
vantage and the likelihood Is that
he will he safely landed to-day or
tomorrow.
1t IL more than probable that
Judge Lynch would have exercised
full authority were 1t not for the
GOODNESS and good judgment Of some
Of Butterflies business men, who
desired to see the law properly vim
dicatCd.
The mother OF the outraged chill
dren, who is plucky and fearless,
though modest and virtuous, would
have mude short work of the vii
lulns If she could have found them
after she was informed of their ter
rible crime, but they hid themselves
In n convenient place and she could
not discover them. There will be
little sympathy for them when they
receive the penalty they deserve.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

The following appears In the
Portland Telegram Of April IS, from
Salem: SIlas Alderman, the H.
year-old son Of Charles Alderman,
who lives between Mccoy and Lin
coin, In Polk cohnty, had his head
blown off yesterday afternoon,
while out hunting with his cousin,
boy of the same age. He was get
ting over a fence and was playing
with the gun, looking down the
barrel from the muzzle. Turning
the weapon over. the hammer
caught on the fence, aud the gun
was discharged, the load entering
at the eye and causing death in
stantly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

Nor EASILY SToPPED.-T II r
JOURNAL is not easily discouraged.
First ils crack city editor was hired
away from 1t by rival In need of n
talented writer. Then its other city
editor has laid off for II week nearly.
Its foreman was caught over IN
Polk county and no ferry running.
Its press man Is under the weather
and one of our best compositors laid
off by sickness in the family. But
the JoUNAL gets there just the
same
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

State of Ohio, City of Mexico, Lu.
cas- county, Frank j, Cheney makes
oath that he is the senior partner of
the firm Of f. J. Cheney & Co, do
ing business in the city of Toledo,
County and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each
and every case of Catarlh that cam
not be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price rs cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21
Every Spring

Says one of the best housewives IN
New England, ave feel the neces-
sity of taking a good medicine to
purify the blood, and we all take
Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1t keeps the
children free from humors, my hus-
band says it gives him good ap.
petite, and for myself ! am sure /
could never do all my work If it was
not for this splendid medicine. II
makes me feel strong and cheerful,
and ] am never troubled with head
ache OF that tired feeling, rs l used
10 hp y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

At this season Of the year the most Wig
Orous and hearty people often have feel
ing of " earinesS, tired and worn out, with
out ambition to do anything, and many
b eak out in pimples and boils. What
you require Is "A mild tonic medicine that
will act gently on the liver and blood, and
for this. nothing equals DR.. Gums I'M
proved Liver Pills. They give an activity
10 the liver, purify the blood and by their
mild tonic action, new vitality ana
strength to the entire system. Sold at %
cents n box by Smith d Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-21

Rev. C.. G. Bateman Of Portland
will lecture OIL "Wlt and Humor In
Life aud Literature" OH the evening
of May End, under the auspices of
the Young Peoples society Of the
First Baptist church in the auditor
ium of that church.