davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
TO the Republicans of Vermont.

N S'P"n'iStho VI feTHlOnI
The Republican State Commute,
has issued the following address te
The Republicans of Vermont:
Vermont is on the eve of anotbc,
election. Important issues are be,
fore the people. 1t is of the great.
est Importance this year that men
of ability and character be elected
to both branches of the legislature
Times and conditions are such that
although mggardlncss AMI stinci.
ness are not to be advocated, all
legislation should be in the line of
economy. Tie democratic leaders
in Vermont are quietly but persis
teptly endeavoring to create an
impression that there is opposition
to the prohibitorv law of orr State
and would radically chance or
repeal it-and will do their best
that men favorine license or local
option be elected to the legislature,
No friend of morality and temncr.
ance can afford to be absent from
the polls On the first Tuesday Of
September next.
Every citizen of this common.
wealth, be he rich or poor. hieh mr.
low, can cast one vote for tho worry
best man for his leader and law.
maker. If every voter in Vermont
would exercise that privilege 10 the
best of his KNOWLEDGE and abil;tv
10 one need fear for its future suc.
cess and prosperity. The GREAT
danger is that our citizens. bejnc
actively engaged in business will
become careless and Indifferent and
allow the politicians and those in.
tercsted in the spoils to elect snch
men to Office az they see fL
Vermont in the past has taken
great pride in her Republican ma.
joritieS. Shall her standard be
lowered now? The majority cjvcr
for Vermont in former off years
will be compared with the majority
given this year, and the deductions
il any, thcrefrom Will be heralded
from one end of the country to the
other as an index of the general
drift of political sentiment in vor
mont. The question in Vermont is
never one of victory, but majority
The Republican State Tickct
must command the rosnoo, and
of every fairpinJod vo,
ter in the State In tho words of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

bands of music and l2i drum corps,
was greeted by cheer after cheer
along the route. Although / had
many advantages for viewing the
procession and gaining information
concerning it, l can give buta vague
idea of its magnitude. The number
in line Of march was variouslv esti-
mated from forty to fifty thousand.
including about six hundred naval
veterans who made a fine appearance
in their sailor suits. The battle
scared veterans in carriages mum.
bered over five hundred. 1t took
six hours and twenty minutes, so it
Is said, TO pass a given point on
NaShlngton street, and seven hours
and fifty seven minutes from the
time that Gen. AIger gave the
word to the head.of the procession
to march, until the rear Of the line
was dismissed.
Among the distinguished attend
ants were Benjamin Harrison, Prcsi.
dent of the United States, and Vice
President Morton, Gen. w. Il.
Sherman, Gen. John NJ. Corse, the
hero of Altoona" Gen'ls. Seeker,
Butler Hamilton and Thomas.
Secretary Tracy aud Corporal Tan.
ner, visiting State officials from
different sections of the country as
well as those of Mass lchusetts.
President Harrison arrived IN Bos-
ton Monday evening on board the
flag ship Baltimore, accompanied
by his Secretaries and other digni.
taries. During the grand parade
he filled the position assigned him;
gave one or Two receptions, attend.
ed the Mayors dinner at the Ven.
dome, aud after expressing his
delight With Boston, aud the recep
ton rendered him, took his depar,
ture at midnight from the New
DIRK and New England Gcpot for
Washington, accompanied by
Secretary of War, Redfeld Proctor, !
and L. w. IIalford his private
secretary.
The procession on Tuesday was |
the grand attraction, but the Seven
War Ships, which anchored in
boston llarbor in honor of the
Encampmcnt, also received the
attention of not only the veterans,
ou: of the public generally; and
.hc old kearsargc, which sunk the
confederate private Alabama, after
hard conflict, seemed to be the
thief magnct. The other vessels of
he Squadron were the Baltimore,
Atlanta, Yorktown, the dispatch
'oat Dolphin, the dynamite cruiser
esuvius, and the torpedo boat
'ush;ng.
Ncrmonts headquarters at the
remont, was the scene Of great
ojoicing and enthusiasm over the
lection Of Comrado Whcelocll G..
eazcy, the gallant Colonel of the
9th Rcgt. Vt. Vols, to the office
t Commander,in-chief of the
'rand Army Of the Republic.
he great honor conferred on Col.
cazey by the delegates in the ,
National Eucampmcnt was highly
pprecialed 10y the Union veterans ,
nd the civilians Of the Green Noun
ain State present in Boston, AMI ,
crmontcrS everywhere will re oice
nd have reason to feel proud of
IL honor conferred, and words of
ommcndation received by the {
cterans from our State. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
Terms To warrant $40.
DAN e..
Conf Black stallion, ,cih star and Shin,
"ro "hite ankles 6ehind, Stands 10
hands hiDh, Weighs T?0O ms.
EOILED IS42

sire Daniel Beonc, l;&; Fhst Dam fast road
mar" by stalk by Cen knox. S,.ouL L.r, ~ t',
oIu Enron, by oia Drew. Daniel Hoang l7N,
!fccord : II ), trial ~ By Eyslyk's IInuibI,.
t"nlLh. DANIEL Booncls standard bred nnJ
Daniel Boone Is The size If SUSIE, Dwrn $50
Nclllc ~, ~sN4, klchu 925, Baby bean. 9II.
Grruc boonc2 "a, ard scN crul others r'ImnIIv
bHn Z hus never been Trained ,o, sroo.,
hnt shows quite tlst. He will make the 40,
Brighton, Vt. ~ ''"9'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
GsseS County 8trald.
sIand Pond, w., Friday, Assu,t u, 1890.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
CARROLL S. PAGE Of Hyde Park.
For usuterant.GOYsmur,
HENRY. 4. FLETCHER Of GaYsndish.
For Treasurer,
HENRY F. FIELD Of Rutland.
For Secretary Of Stats,
eHAUsGEf ". DR0HsELl Of Burlington.
For Auditor,
{. HENRY POWELL oil RiChfurd.
Representative 10 Congress, I'd District,
WILLIAM ". CIRCUIT Of Barton.
Republican County Ticket.
For Senator,
SELlH 6. CIRCUIT Of Concord.
For Assistant Judges,
JAMES B. WALLACE OF Concord.
WlLLIAH R. R0SEBRO0K Of Brighton.
For Judge OF Probate,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

mo foregoing sale is adjourned to Tuesday
aug "'' t ~, mt we ~, zane n3Hr ana place
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

During the epidemic Of 1lux In mi,
country last summer had hard work
10 Keep II supply OF Chamberlain Collie
Cholera Diarrhma Remedy on hand
People often come ten or twelve mile,
IN the night to geta bottle OF the Rem
edy. | have been selling patent meai.
cines for the last ten years and find
that 1t has given better satisfaction in
cases Of dilrrhwl and llux, than any
other medicine have ever handled .-.
j. il. BENHAM. Druggist, Colconda
Pope Co., Ill. Over five hundred
bottles Of this Remedy were sold in
that county during the epidemic re
terred to. 1t was n perfect success and
was the only remedy that did cure .he
worst cases. Dozens of persons there
will certify that it saved their lives.
In four other cpidomics of bowel com.
plant this Remedy has been equally
successful, % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by }. C. ltutchlns, No. Stratford.
ana 9. ). Raymond, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

grants Tor naval purposes is largcl,
due 10 the lessons that have bee,
taught during the past few year
lby the complications into which
this country has unavoidably beer
drawn with foreign powers. Thus
when few years back we wer,
threatened with a serious unpleas
antness with Germany over tn,
Samoan Islands, the people discov
cred with diSmay that they would
in the event of hostilities, be perfect
ly helpless owing to the want of ;
fleet of efficient war vessels. More
recently the Bchring Sea coutrover
sy has brought home with even
greater force the utter hclplcsSncss
OF this great country because of
lack of any preparation, which
places it at tremendous disadvan
tage in a controversy with even a
second-rate foreign power.
Should, for instance, Great Brit.
am refuse to respect our claims in
the Behring Sea how would we en-
force them? Although humiliating,
the admission is inevitable, that we
would in our present condition be
utterly unable to enforce our de-,
mands, hence the only alternative
would be resort to diplomacy, a
game in which the heavily armed
adversary has always an immense
advantage over his defenseless ri
walls.
1t is the realization Of these facts
so preached but so little needed in
the past, that has urged the nation
INTO making tardy preparations for
the equipment of a navy, and 1t
must be admitted that the work is
being somewhat vigorously prose.
cutcd. Although but few years
have elapsed since the start was
made IN the building Of a proper
fleet, we already have a respectable
showing in the number of new
ships, but what is of more conse.
quence, works are being established
for the forging Of steel plates, the
manufacture of guns, and the
of the more powerful types
Of war vessels.
OF ships already built the country
possesses first of all the four" Roach"
ships known as protected cruisers,
namely, the Chicago, Boston, Allan.
ia and Dolphin. The three former
have proven themselves to be most
efficient cruisers, their long service
with the squadron of evolution
showing them to be excellent of !
-"V'F c'ASS' In addition to these
early ships there are completed and
i commission the gnnboats York
- O"" ana Ictre'' the cruisers
|,
I"'''e9'o"' baltimore and PhI'adel-
''''' al" me dynamlts cruiser
eS"V'"S' also the torpedo boat
1"Sn''S'
vi 'he vessels building there are
NJ 0"n francisco, the Concord and
almost ready to go into
the hve monitors,
''lch are really powerful coast de-
,"o' ''"Se!H' Tue aFmou:cd Ships I
ia'"e ana ieSas' which will soon ,
: ''""y LOT ''"hchlhs, WhlIe a large
o"S' oe''nSe vessel and several
'"''e'S ol various sizes are under
IN different parts Of
nc country II
vi vessels recently authorized by /
congress the most noteworthy arc t
he three heavy boitlocL;p- ,,L;I r
Ill prove equal when completed to '
lie most D0Werful china d..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
NOTICE!
Shs1ifi'S Sale Of Land uqun Execution

| The followed described lnnd sItunted I'm
! brighton in the County OF Essex and Etnt, oi
! vermont, taken on II writ and charged on mn
| execution in favor OF W. II. Morton OF salmon
| thlIs. IN the County of stanford and slate of
| New hampshire against Charles I. Mattocks
OF pottlhnd. In the County OF Cumberland
| ana state OF Maine. VIZ: Lots No Is TO- II X
and ~, all In the 9TH range; Lots no. Is, ia II
ana II, all In the 9Th range; Lots No 10, H. il
anu ~, ali In the 4th range; Lots No l6 and n
~ the 81 range: iSaoh ~ said lots containing
loI nCrcs. Also one undivided half of lots
No. l6 and Il IN the 7th range containing IA,
acres each. Tho ahOV described land il sinh
yect 70 mortgage now held and owned by
the RoltngsfOrd Savings Bank. Il corpora ton
dolng bank business, and having Its bankInV
mousse ut said Salmon Falls. Snid ,uOrtuaVS
now amounts to tho sum OF 81, $50 a. Also tie
follow Ing described hand in said Brighton.
VIZ: Lots No, 81 and Gl IN the LIST division con
lnlnihg To- acres each, more or less; Lots M
= ~ ana 20 In the I'd division containing, "a
acres each. And so much or said land and
INC equity OF redemption OF the said Charles
L. MattockS IN and to sad land as viii he
necessary to satisfy said execution us tho law
directs VII be sold by me ut public auction
20 the highest bidder. AZ the law office Of y
NJ Mansur in snid brighton on the goth dnv
nt august, y. D., 100, ut 10 O'Clock IN the fore,
noon. " WV
Dated AT Brighton, in the County of Essay
inns 18TH dnl OF june A. D., 1890.
Attest, q, ID. LhDD, Deputy sheriff.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
NAPOLEON BOHaPARTE!
Stallion, Foaicd 1880
iS h"nds high, weighs 1900 lbs.
Handsome DnppIc Grey.

WI make the season mt the subscribers stable
Eust brighton. Vt
DESCRIPTION.
Napoleon BonUpartc was sired bv Gnizot .
lin pctchcrOn mare parchgscd in uhuuis ,
coIoi grey. weight 1850 ms Gmyo,. n ,,l,.v
weight 1903 lbs; was imported IN 1878 by 7ti,.1
a. flGrcu, H'ansichd, 70. Owned aad bred
by : u. ilObsoh 4 sons ~ ~
We nave recorded the pedigree of This
morse ~ required by Act lOJ OF he session or
Laws OF vermont lNNN, and shall take ndy,n
Age OI Unit Aet telMtlNe 10 Irons ON cnlI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

Representative 10 Congress, I'd District,
WIlllaa ". CIRCUIT Of Barton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment

a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Plies. 1t is cooling and soothing.
hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
1t Is put up in rs and 80 cent boxes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-22

Republican County Ticket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
USEFUL rvronMArrov.


Tiibury Fox, NJ. D., tho eminent medical
writer, In his work " Skin Diseases" thus ec-
counts for the pimple5 so common to the
face and neck. Eating too rich or too greasy
food, or too hearty eating while the eS-
cretory organs are sluggish. causes in mos;
people Indigestion or dyspepsia condition.
which causes the blood 20 move siusglshly,
and eniecbles the pores. rhe result Is, that
the exuding secretlons block In the pores,
which inname, each distinct Inflammation
being plmple. Or. Fox therefore does not
prescribe blood purifiers" 80 erllod, but
dyspepsia cure" to be taken, to use his own
words "tW he dyspepsiaI symptoms hare
disappeared" The oil idea was, that face
eruptlons werc caused by n" homor IN the
blood" for which they treated the blood,
giving the mineral. potash. Joys Vegetable
saraapaFllla follows tho modern ideas OF DR.
Fox, and aims with gentle vegetable al'era'
tves at tho stomach and digestive organs.
The reason IL apparent why 1t cures dJspep
sia and indigestion, and the plmples and
skin eruptions which result there'rom and
why sarsaparlllas that use minerals fail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
rAnMIRs. nNMARn.

A New Hampshire farmer, whose
h,ith Ia God aud the crops seems TO
be founded on the granite hills OF
his native state, gives our tilles OF
the soil the following advice about
stlckeultlveness. a little more
nerve Rnd grit would be the MAX
Ing OF many OF our farmers, as well
~ other business men,
Periods OF depression and APP
pafNnt dlsc'suagement come alike
70 lhdivldwAs Of all classes, and to
thi natlop, but II Is not Wise, nor
just 10 ourselves, our nelghbors, or
our countrymen TO mlter, Let our
watchword be Onward. To no
class ~ people more than 10 the
farmer h tins motto of greater In
teresl. Let NJ considers a few OF the
apparent dlagouragements incident
10 4 farmers lie. A certain farmer
hnys a shoat far eight cents per
pound, aud keeps |, until ready fOe
market, az which time, amer hous-
ing and hedlug twelve months or
such matter pork h only worth
four cents per pound. Naturally the
iarnef i slightly discouraged, think
Ing he has poor elnra for all his
labor and feed. The next year
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

perhaps he gives up the hog business,
and has to pay ten or twelve cents
pound for his pork, which Of neces-
eIty he now buys. He has missed
again, for be overlooked the law Of
reaction. Instances Of this kind are
constantly occurring 10 our midst,
but 1t never pays to falter. The
beef marker. Of the present time is
badly depressed. But If you are
beef-raising, stick 10 your banner
and await the reaction. Keep on
ward. History is replete with in
stances proving the virtue Of this
watcbword. In peace aHd in war,
the spirit Of progress is bound TO as
sert itself and will prevail. It is the
spirit Of inyincible determination to
advance that moves the individual,
the nation and the world. The
battle fs not 70 the strong alone, but
TO the vigilant, the active aud the
brave.v
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
Merit Wins.

We desire To say TO our citlzens,
that for years we have been selling
DR., Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arniia Satve and Electric
Bitters, aud never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate TO guarantee them every
time, aud we stand ready TO refund
the purchase price, II satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
lAriIy purely on their merits.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry Dru gglst
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
NOTICE.

N DanSd 0snSE rs hereby given that the ex.
~ ~. Pense % assessment OF two hundred dol.
iSIs is5s each for the month of Decem ber' hor
10y, 10y against the ineorporatOr's stocE ~
sne me 1oi1 Mountain and Dry Gulch tonsdi
iuateo ~ . Eold and silver Mining COM na ~,
~ Y past que and unpaid on the foIIa|i,y Iny
n 5Ns' sts' thowlt: No; Is, 1000 share" NJ
inelns, q n1HuSed " @ shares; No. Al to q;
shares each; Nos. ~, "a and I2s "Ia ~ iSo' ~
ncn nos; % 81, lSO and lSI, 20 Shares aao
~ 70 ~, % shares standing i'm the nanil eaUl
sola =, EARNEST Austin, and The same viii h''
seiS " pay said assessment M the ot,taa M w w
hour u company, os In Salem, Oregon ioe nj 30 o.
WednSlass,,o ~ O'Clock in the afternoon 'n' o'
asseSsmsn;y; January 8, 1890, unless said
Dated this sd day of gje Jle,.a, snas time.
"a" r. ID. MILLER, As'I Sis Sec ,as'S
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The queen of Roumania who
has a mania for writing poetry, is
threatened with permanent i'll
hea th.
The atmosphere of London has
three and one-half times as much
gas as that of Boston. OF course it
Is English, you know.
In Germany the law make SER
wants give months notice before
leaving. The mistress must give
similar word before q discharge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

Is one which Is guaranteed Ia
bring satisfactory RESULTS, or in case
of failure u return of purchase price.
On this safe plan yOu can buy frOm
our advertised Druggist a bottle 0f
DIR. Kings New Discovery for C,n.
sumption. II Il guaranteed 10 bring
relief in every cs,ss,, when used for
any affection of Throat, Lungs OF
Chest, sn,'h as Consumption. lnilani-
alton OF Lungs, Bronchitis. Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough. Croap. ctr.,
etc. ID h pleasant aud agreeable Ia
the taste. perfectly safe aud eau al
ways be depended upon.
Trial bottle free at Daniel ]. Fry's
Drugst0re.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

THE boy or girl who Is a regular
newspaper reader will grow up to
intelligence, and will use good Ian.
guage, both in speaking and writ
ing, even with a limited education.
II Is news, science, literature, gram.
mar, history, geography and spell
ing combined. Sometimes II Is u
little hard to get the children inter,
ested In newspapers, but after they
once get started, their intellectual
cravings are Ms sure as the desire for
food, and II is as necessary 10 feed
their minds as their bodies. The
local paper IL the first to attract their
attention. Incidentally they first
read OF some local event which
came under their observation. Be
coming regular readers Of the home
paper, they soon branch out into
the affairs Of the world, and read
the general news Of the day, and
finally become competent to discuss
matters Of public interest, and are
useful and intelligent citizens. lex.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
CONC TO PASTURE.

let down the bars for Brindle,
FOR bunny Bess and Nell
Tae pretty soit-eyed creatures
w IN each tinkling bell.
We hear the ri pling music
That faint and fainter grows
Revond the purii ing Lrooklet
And mast the sweet wild rose.
Knee-deep IN long lush clover
The dailty things will stay,
And browse and dream for hours,
This lovely summer day,
The while our merry laddie
Andhttle suuburnt lass,
Idke tricksome colts in pasture,
Are tumbling on the grass.
When drift the twilight shadows
Across the cherry-tops,
And stag the hermit-thrusnes
sweet vespers n the copse.
Then. near and nearer sounding
The tinlxling bells will come,
And little lad and lassie
NAV ''call the cattle home"
The gentle-stepping Brlndle
And bonny Bess and Nell,
Full.uddered, take the pathwat
Across tho dimplng dell
And when the ample farmsteao
Is hushed beneath the stars,
The bells will sleep n sllence
Behind the sheltering bars.
-Hdrper's Young Fs0pIs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
The Engllsh m,nlster ana Iady I

The English minister and Lady
Pauncefote have made a pleasing
impression ON Washing society.
They are very careful 10 return all
calls made upon them and are thor
oughly democratic in their habits.
Sir Julian is much pleased with
America, and is anxious TO retain
his present post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

WE are in receipt Of the "The
National Eye" a newspaper started
In New York oslensibly 20 cham.
pIon the interests Of the colorec
voters. AS nearly as we can judg'
by It's contents II is published at th'
expense OF the Democratic party d
influence colorcd votes. II Is moth
ing less than wolf in sheep's cloth
ing, but the attempt 10 throw that
kind OF chaff even into the colored
mans eyes, is too transparent for
this day aud age.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The Lisbon newspapers call Lord
Salisbury IAN international Jack
the Ripper"
Colored people are now permitted
to travel IN street cars in Kentucky
along with the white folks.
There are 100000 negroes in the
United States. In the South there
$1,000 colored school teachers.
Mortality among colored people
in the South Is between and per
cent. higher than among the whites
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08


In this issue Of Tire JOURNAL APP
pears an entertaining letter, writ
ten some days ago to the Oregonian
by Hon. 4. II. Geer. The writer In
q jesilng manner announces him
self as candidate for congress, but
after reading his letter carefully we
cannot see wherein republicans Of
Oregon would make q mistake TO
take his words seriously. Mr.. Geer
made a good record In the last
general assembly, he is a good
farmer, and writes an inte lllgent
letter. The Oregonian was called
upon to reprint It two weeks after Its
first appearance, and In doing so
prefaced II with the following words;
at Is admitted that the letter OF
Mr.. n. n. Geer, published in the
Sunday oregonian Of December 20
last, In which that versatile gentle
man put In his claim for the republi-
can nomination for congress, in
case Robert A, MILLER, of Jackson
county, shall persist in seeking the
democratic nomination, is one of
the cleverest things written In Ore
gon during these many years. From
several sources there have come re-
quests that the letter be republlshed.
In compliance with these requests
II Is herewith rproducedi and by
way Of further introduction II may
be remarked that even those who
have read Il once already will find II
interesting reading again"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
Bueklens Arnlea Salye.

The best salve Ia the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. Ulcers salt
rheum, fever sores, letter ehappod
hands, chllhlalns, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cnrcs pixies
or no pay required. ID n guaranteed
10 give perlect satisfaction, or money
Vfunded. Price IS cents per box.
For aAle BY Danial ]. Fry, drug
glsl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
An Excellent Remedy.

DIR. Holden: consider your Ethe-
real Cough syrup nn excellent REM
edy for all the diseases for which
you recommend IL.
DAVID RlCHART, Modesto.
l. ,rge size $l.00 small 80 cents. For
sale by all Druggists.