davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Died in a AiiiIpOnd.

Special to the Gazette.
LAxpAsAs. Tex. May I2.-on Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Jess Gwynne, one of the first settlers in
Lampasss. left his home and to-day was found
in the mfllpond near town drowned. He wss
about sixty years Of age and highly respected
citizen. His mind had been affected for several
days past he VIII be buried by the Odd Fell
lows, OF which he was an honored member.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

fail to be forced to bow Acknowledgements
of hearty applause. The Elgin band has
caught the people again, as it did last
year, and professor will, during his stay
in Fort Worth, play no programme with
out big audience.
The programmes rendered yesterday
were as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Music To-day.

Following is the programme presen ed
for to-day at the Spring Palace by the
Elgin military band:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
MORE CROWDS.

Fort WORTH. Tex.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
Correspondents ofthc Union TDE,)
A Good School Good Teacher sui Good
Time at Mt Tabor

Mr.. EDITORIALS you and all the readers
of the Union TINES very well know. am
not at all fond Of writing; but in justice to
Mr.. Il. +. Ei>on and tho .ctters ur vf tie
occasion, must say word abUdt 4 picnic
? given in honoc of Mr.. Eison's ....,l, ~
Mt. Tabor. enqUircd per- aily Ct
the patrons ot the SCI. ,ol and
was glad to learn rs | am also glad a. .nort
that the prgrcss male by the childr n
their various studies is mutually graft, .ns
to both teacher aud patrons.
Good country schools are the great IL /
of the masses, ard good and efficient tclc o
ers of our schools should have the encoui-
aScment and support they justly merit, abb
| know no man more worthy such encourage
mcnt than Mr.. l.. F. Eison.
Speeches were made by McSSrs. j. IL
Savage, School Commissioner, W. McGowau,
Hon. c. &. Culp, Probate Judge Jaue, N.
Gee, and County Treasurer, j. l.. I. Scott.
The speeches were mostly on education, and
all were delivered i'll good style, and greatly
to the credit of the sponkers.
The dinner was gotten up i'll good sty.c
and was made up VI ratahlc5 that would
tempt the appetite of an c9iam.
This notice Will appear ,"!. to some; bat
we think tho yo'"y ~ cG,tov can explain
the latencss &c. L't I'm, .>o,a6.
Prof +. G.. Shclr, u; Fla. and hi, accom-
plishcd wife, are visiting relatives near
Meador L. ..
Mr.. j. S. Kirk. also Of Ela., is ysring
relatives and friends on Riverside.
Crops very scoi hut hut wSni;i- ..,,..
The outlook 20: IL n":nia3il Cotton Eacty.y
at Lociihart Shoals is very cnconuEimy.--
Any one wanting TO make good invest
ment would do we'll 10 COZ ,isr tne great &i-
vantage, offered hy this ms&nii;can, water
falls. The falls have hceI surveyed and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

The friends "t lr. Echcv; Little, apprc-
cintimg his services l'Or the farming interests
and the Democratic Party Of the County anil
State. respectfully name him ~ Il candidate
for the House of Representatives subject
TO the decision of the primary ElrsiioH.
rri RIDGE DEMOCRATS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
C a II DID A = Z S .

Ihe Ice for au,IouI viug 4 ctndilI'r is -
to 10 paid before the anrvU' ccvmcn' will
appear. We wish it u to uu lcrstooi that
we vii, not Gcvlatr from this 'uic far 1aY
CHt, 50 that it viii Lc waste of time to
send an announcement without the ice. for
it will not he lUHlr>h,d.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
II. =. MORGAN.

hereby respectfully announce r:ysc,i f..
recollection to the Office of County Auditor.
sWnicct to the decision of the Urinary e.. a.
ton. NAT. l.. MNEGN\.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

The many friends Il Charles G. 'ulp. Esq.
respectfully nominate him aS candidate frr
the Senate, subject to the decision If the
people at the PRIMARY election.
MANY EElrNrS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
List of Letters

Rcmaiaiu, in the roStoiice ut Union, for
the week ruiing July Is, 1890.
Su Main. Mary Goven.
Gc>tnu Aston. William Baltimore
J " Cuylc. Gillian Gregory.
Single Mag"rc. W Scott.
J TThcml son Emory Wakefield.
George Williams.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvrrt>cd and will be required
to pay ono cent.
J. G. HUNTER. =. VI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

The many hic:.d. OF John lcluy Ca haan.
relying upon h , 4.I,srjty ul:,l :'ac ion. the
position. especially m"in,!r.ir hin q camGi-
date for the "'."c CO. County Treasurer, sub
.jccL 10 the dec 80" 60; he primary election.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
HOUSE GE EsEPHsE.&xNYA.
VEEE,S
GODFREY 4. FOWLER.

am can"r'at" for the Legislature: sub
jcct to the decision of the Primary Llccii.n.
GODFREY l.. FOWLER. 3,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

We present to the NotcrS ot Union County
the ra"r 81 i. +. Foster thcrtu kr Nu as
n'c' F'~'"r' i"r t"c "tjce otN"wuty t,.uI,-
Sioncr, subject 20 the action OF tho rr.augy
Election
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNl0N.H~
by JAMES NJ. GEE. Esq, Probate Jud!

by JAMES NJ. GEE. Esq, Probate Judge
NNHEREAS. Bcni. +. Arthur has made
w suit tu me t. grant him letters of ad
miniStratiou on the estate and effects Of
Willie l.. Scaiic, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonsh
all and singular the kindred and creditors
OF said Willie l.. Scaiir deceased, that they
he aud appear before me. i'll the Court of
Probate. IL he held at Union G. H., s.
c.. on the III day Of August, 1870 after
publication hereof. at | o clock in the fore
noon. To show cause. If any they have. why
the sail administration should not be
granted
Givcn under my ham, this 10th day of
July, Ammo Domiui, 1850.
JAMES NJ. GEE,
Judge of Probate.
rublishcd III the Union TINES July Is,
$50.
July Is - u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
G0UNTA eenSEMEA~EsFAs, s,.s.,


| "cslrcuUl'y announce my,"lr ys.n,:.
date for si'c ".'cc ul County Cn"uu;ssi .:.v.
>ch;r-' to th2 i,,.>,ou OF the PRIMARY ,s...-
ton. i. y. plN /:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

respectfully ann"u"C> lnysrl! c'uii-
date ;uT County Commissioner: >u'ir,, o.
the dccisien # the primary clcc,.ou
\. \. G.Ajf.'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

:. e.. lii.LEJcHN. Err.E
h.GuGY. $. c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

rIH. .'' .' e.. 70;
II Nj. COHEN x BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
DH. ROBERT LITTLE.

IrIIENS. "a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
MEMPHIS. GOVERNMENT.
How the Metropolis OF Tennessee Ceased
TO BE Municipality.

20 BE a lIunictpi1ty'
Charles Dudley Warner. writing in Hdr-
. mrs Ifr - Hc about Memphis and her pm
ciDal troubles. explains: Under tncsc CIT
cuustanccs the city rcsOrtcd - noseI g
pcdlent. Il surrcndercl is charter y tlS
S.ate. and ceased to exist as a nuniciif- f--.'y.
The leaders Of this movement gave t"O
reasons for it-thc viii not 70 rcpleil-e
the city debt, bit TO gain brca.l-i - i''
and that municipal government II Is
country "a a f.-ilurc. The Legislature eres.-
c1 the former Memphis inc the taxing DIS
trict Of Shelby County, and p7ov.I-l
government for il. TliJ government con
s;sts OF a legi i3lative council Cf 5ht
members, made up Of the Board Of ire anu
Ponce Commissioners. consisting Of three
and the Dolrl Of Public Works, consisting
Of five. These are all elected by popular
vote to serve a tern.of four years, but the
elections arc held every two years, SO that
the council always contains members Who
have had experience. The Board Of ] ire
and Police Commissioners elects presl-
dent, who is thc executive ollecr Ct the
tax ng district and has tlc power ana
duties Of a mayor; he has a salLry Of Two
thousand dol ars, inclusive Of his fees a5
police magistrate, and the other mcmber5
Of hls board have salaries Of five hundred
dollars. The members Of the Dolrd OF
Public Works serve without compensation.
No man can be eligible 20 ci.her board VINO
has not been a resident OF the
district for five years. In addition.
there is Board Of Health, appointed
by the council This government has
the ordinary powers OF city govern
racnt, defined carefully in the act, but II
can not run the city II debt, and 1t can not
appropriate the taxes collected except Tor
the specific purposes named by the state
Legislature, which specific appropriations
are voted annually by the Legislature on
/ the rccommendatin. Of the counc !. Thus
the government VI the city is committed TO
eight men, and re execution Of lis laws to
one man, the president Of the taxing dis
trict, who has extraordinary power. The
final success Of this scheme will be watched
with a great deal of interest by other cities.
On the surface it can be seen that II de-
! pends upon securing nOn-partisan council,
and an honest, conscientious president OF
| the taxing district-that i5 TO say, upon
| the choice by popular vote Of the best ci-lt
men TO rule the city. Upto this tinc with
only slight hitchcs, it has worked exceed
/ iDgIy well, as viii appear IN con'.IcratIon
Of the condition Of the city. Tlc slight
| hitch mentioned was that the president
was accused Of using temporarily the sum
appropriated for one cijy purpose for an
O,4c".
TIC Guprcrle Court Of the United States
/ decided iA-t Memphis had not eyaded its
I Obligations by change OF name aud form
! Of f1vc"uclcnt The result was a settle
lcnJ with the creditors at fifty cents on
! tho dollar; and then the city gathered itself
/ together for a Courageous effort and new
/ era of prosperity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17

CHINESE concessions appear to be
The order o. the day, siuce the En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipotentIary from the Celestial
kingdom has decided from this time
forth TO have his household conduct
ed upon the plan Of those Of West
ern nations. Not only does he pro-
pose 10 emancipate himself from the
thraldom Of those peculiar ideas,
which for centuries past have dis
tinguished his nation, but he makes
q tremendous stride on the road 70
progress I'm regard 10 his wife.
Hereafter that almond-eyed little
woman Is TO be allowed the freedom
Of tl,e Legation, and will mingle
with her kind after the manner Of
the world In general. She will re-
ceive and entertain all lad es who
call upOn her, though exactly how
this latter portion Of the programme
IL 10 be carried out Is somewhat Of a
mystery. as she neither speaks nor
understands a word Of English.
The minister, however, announces
that all visits will hereafter be re-
turned In person by his wife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
AN ARRANT HUMBUG.
The Idea That Age Lends Great Value to
Wines Without IounaA.iOn.

Row, what are tho real facts about old
wincsi asks the NiITcr. After fcrncnta
ton, which is q process Of decay, wine viii
detcriora,c unless preventive measures
are t4.icn, such as keeping the TIuc in
coCl or oven temperature, the addition OF
alcohol, boiIng t,hc vinuln cottun of Tie
Ror ans and the vino COttO Of modern tai
ian }, and The complete exclusion Uf the or
lH NV atmosphere by good COrEs, by seal
iu1-waX or by on. The most common
method for preserving wine in modern
tines Is by aGulu.; a.cohol and by corilinE
and seal ~. The Clcoh0l in wines prepared
for Engl4.l is often in such proportions
that the VINE ceases to be any thing like tn
julcc Of the grape, and too often is ae
strong as C. riass Of brandy and water. But
with al these precautions there is tinc
when even the best of wines lose their
character.
When first went to reside in Portugal
present was made me of few bottles Of
port wine, of the famous vintage of 1920.
Port wine, having naturally more sugar,
has consequently more alcohol and thus
ut re Of resistance to decay and dcteriora.
ton. This port, when drank it, was in its
fiftiepi year, and it had become the color OF
sauterne, and was more like q lIqueur, and
whitcr than the port Of the vintage of lS47.
About the same time also tasted some port
wine that was nearly seventy years Oil IL
wG3 nearly white, and seemed TO have no
great wine character. In 1871 Mr. Eabcllo,
tho BRAZILIAN Consul at Oporto, made me o
present OF several bottles Cf port vino Of
the vintage of 1913 Mr.. Rdhclio had heard
Of tho breaking up of an Old Porturucso
family where, from father to son, certain
number Of bottles of famous vintages had
been handed down. | sent several Of these
aged wines TO the late William Cullen Ery-
ant, rcmarking that the bo,uc Of 1853 was,
according to tla cncyclopIo ll, of his own
age; but the poet, in acknowledging the re
ceptlon Of the wine, stated that IL was his
senior, and that ho should look up TO it with
reverence.
Whom | came to open my bottle of 1903. |
found IL (Which once had the dark rcd of
port about tho color of water, and the most
lnslpld stun. Up to the beginning Of this
century 1t was not the custom in any part
OF Luropc to put lJt of iory alcohol into
any kind of wine, and when they did add
spirit 10 port wine it was a little Of that
which had been distilled from port. This
l'I'winc had probably been thus treated,
but with all tho sealing wax and once
good cork, the beverage was as unvinous
and tastclcss rs If 1t had been water dipped
up from pond and bottled. Therefore ]
doubt II the Bavarlln wines so scdulously
advertised m England as those Of 1910.
100 and li'l have any virtue ia them, oven
II tAoy bo genuine wines Of those dates.
They are really lAsipll stun not worth
penny gallon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
4 Remarkable Monument.

One of the most remarkable mon
umeut, in Americt Is ia san Lui,
Ohispo county, southern California,
\ great rock rises I60 feet above the
plain ut Carissl, aud In the distance
looks rugged and forhidding. Ga
near approach Il is seen to have ON
It's eastern side an opening - feet
wide, which leads into an inner
temple or court with level tluur
2.a1 feet long and l26 feet broad AZ it,
widest part. The ceiling is 80 e. 100
feet high. This great natural cathe-
dral Is wonder 10 geolog'sl~, hut is
moW wonderful to archwplisists.
IL was evidently used hv prehistoric
men as a temple ot worship or "a cap
itoi of government On the walls
repaintings inud. whit. aul t'scS.
doubtless haviug mt1uius. rurre
arc hgups rcpry,eutus fields. ,lu-
forts, spNrs, mcu aud animals The
colors 0rt apparently N- bd.h. as
when laid ou The Was;.v- Was
Discovered by Franciscan m ss,c,.
ar,,s leo years as'. 0ui lacW Ua-
b.cn u0 change l &c, arcu5u.,
since Whcu or by whom tbs walls
VEN decorated no Que knows. The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
Remarkable Rescue.

Ms. Michael Curtain, Plaiuhrld,
III, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lunHs, She Mas treated tnr u month
hN her lamily ply slciaH, hut grew
woH.e, lie told her she was 'nIe-
less Nic,iul az consumption and That
iu u,tdUlEc cuuld care her Her
dru.Sl-l suggested nr. Kings New
Discovery tor 'uusumpttp she
bought "a bottle aud to hrr delight
tupd hvr,,u benefited from first
dose $50 continued it, u~c and
after taxing Ten bottles, Guui her
sell rvuud uud well, uaN do,s her
own huus,WorS and l. as welt a.
suec'cy was FUv trial hotth's ,T
lh's Grvnt discovery al nuuiul }.
Fry : Drug Sl0ie, large bottles 5Ov,
aud Sl.Ol.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
ExTRADITIoN.


A copy Of draft ofan extradition
treaty between Great Britain aud
the United States which has been
agreed upon by Lord Salisbury and
the American Minister to England,
has been forwarded to the Governor
General of Canada, and dispatch
from Ottawa conveys synopsis OF
1t which IL asserted TO be substan-
TALLY correct.
The treaty Is drafted as an eX.
tension of the Ashburton treaty OF
1842. In addition 10 the eXtradit-
able crimes specified In that treaty,
the new treaty includes attempt OF
conspiracy 10 murder, burglary, EN-
bezzlement or larceny Of any sum or
article OF the value OF $50 or upward,
malicious injury 10 property where
by life Is endangered, aud a number
Of other offenses known to the
criminal law of both England and
America.
II IL provided that any person
who has been convicted Of any Of
these crimes, but who has not
served his sentence, may be extra
dited. The treaty Il not 10 he given
n retroactive etlcet--that is, IL will
not apply TO crimes committed be-
fore Legislative sanction has been
given to II.
Then comes what Is really the
most important proyiso of the treaty,
which Is that crimes of political
nature are not to he included In its
provisions, aud II prisoner can
show to court that the real object
Of those making requistion for his
surrender II to try him for "A pollti-
cal oilense he shall be net at liberty,
With this saving clause there
seems 20 he no reason why the
United States may not agree To this
treaty. The matter that stood In
the way heretofore was the danger
Of tTumped-up charges which might
turn out to be political In their
nature when II was too late to make
use OF that objection. Great Britain
seemed TO be deslrous Of havingthe
United States extradite Irish poiti.
cal agi,ators without All opportunity
being given 10 the arrested parties
Of making n defense before the
Amrlcan courts. The IRISH Crin, :
act extended to the area OF criminal
ofienses So largely that TO sing
"Wsaring of the Green" was almost
tantamount 10 an attempt To murder,
IL this element of unhirness Is
eliminated tho treaty should be
ratified, for we do not wan, To
shelter British criminals amy more
than We want Canada or England
TO be city OF refuge for American
Offanuara
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
Happy HOOsierS.

VIM. Timm0us, Postmaster of
ldavllle, lud., writes: "Elec, ric Bit
ters has done more for me than all
other medicines combined, for that
bad feeling arising from Kidney and
Liver trouble John Leslie, farmer
and stock man, of same place, saws:
"FIud Electric Bitters To be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like new man. j. w.
Gardiner, hardware merchant, same
town, says; Electric Bittcrs is lust
the thing for "A man who Is all run
down and don't care whether lie
lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite, and felt just like he
had n new lease ON life. Only So
a bottle, at nauicl !, Fry's Drug
Sturr.
Dr. DolIingcr head of the old
Catholic movement in Southern
Georgia, and one of the opponents
of thc dortrlnc of papal infsllibilisy,
Is dead.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
neneGis of ALNcrti.inr.

Talk about the benefits OF advertising
Down in Florida not long ago a family lost
n hid which they supposed had straycd
away from homo and got lost After search
ing IN valu for three days the frantic pa
rents placed an advertisement in the near
est newspaper. lulyuc the surprise Of
the parents upon going to the door the next
morning 70 sec ulustcr alligator upon the
doorstep, whore lac had disgorged the child
alive and thcn died himself The "ad'
cost theu but twenty-five cents. and il gave
thon back their darling child; they sold the
alllyator's hide for live dollars, and the na-
rc'is are showing the child m al the dime
museums OF tat land ~ ui,y dollars per
week nAos nl.Nrt Ming naYl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
Indian tribes bad no tradition con-
cerning the work and regard 1t with
superstitiOus reverence.
A CASE IN POINT.

In or forefa.Aers' CaTs, pi-1ples were At
triJl.cd 10 s.-eaaef blood B-it modern
medicine has demonstrated tha. rich food
docs not create eri5tions II fJ-,.ng tie
blood, b.. c.a-:s digestion, vai-l makes
the s:ornsch torpid, AL the oiTcr.a:ion
ri1g-.sh, all "a TIN ca1se8 a el.5eJied
eclion of tie pores Uaici cJ1-cst or become
pinDly. IT, faJlcrn theory therefore s. not
D trca. the b..ol, b,i. tho f;1laa, a end LIVER,
AID :. isuntcr tli5 ucv Ca. tGat Joys VcSe-
able safsaJa was conceived u is wip-
ins the oil b.ood Eis1a-e" i,ca out Of ez-
ir:ence. case in p,.-.: have had for
-ca-s sDelis g 1,-i-c-'iy1 snd cYspcpsia and
.rie1 nearly crery:a .ag Finally took one
Of the leading sa--srarills'. It caused PIN
ales 70 break or On ray face, which
"a told was caIs-d 7 tie potash. Hearing
-has Joys ycye. ale a-.apafiila dil not con-
ain mineral, I sen r. g.. The pi.nples Gi7-
a- ea-el aad ! have pa! No return of the
.tl ~1c,lL Tfl @ GO ir indignation all
,ss..e-,sia al ESQ.,. r 'atc ef7'7.ion7."
E-.. -.
H.. -sL.y Il E.-ec.. =. :.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
1890.
Harper'8 Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
1890.

The Eleventh Volume of HAIR
PER's YOUNG PEOPLE, which be-
gins with the Number for Noyem-
Der D, 1889 presents an attractive nro-
gramme. 1t will offer to its readers
at least four serials of the usual
length, ANA Others in two or three
parts, namely, "rhe Red MUSTANG y
by WILLIAM o. SToDDARD. "Phl
ana the Baby by Lucy c. IIIIIr.
prince Tommy, "by JOHN RTssTI 7
SoBGELL; aud Mothers Nav y
pV MARGARET f. SANGsTER. fwo
snort serials 10y HJALMAR HJoRTu
BOY EsEN. Two series Of Fairy Toias
VIII attract the attention of lover
ol the wonder-world, namely the
quaint tales told 10y HowARn PytI,
ana 50 admirably illustrated hT
hIm, and another series IN n dif,aS
Snt S, vein 10y FRANK NJ. BICKNtIi
mere viii he short stories by " n
iiilo(ALIS, Thomas NELsoy PAGr
= AIRY +, WILKIN, NORA PrRPi-;'
HARRIET PREsCorr Spopr"i,n l"r
I,, DAVID kER, HEzEKIAH BrTrFp' TEE
WORTH, SOPHIE SWEET, RICu En-,
MALCoM JOHNSTON, etc. '''O " ANp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17
Proposals Invited.

J7HE Board of Trustees of the Oregon
J state Insane Asylum hereby invite
sealed prOpo ais for furnishing at the
Asylum, salem or. the following.
80 pounds best renovated geese feathers.
200 double, gray blankets. . pounds each,
genuine all wool warp and filling, ! feet,
8 inches wide and g feet. inches long.
- hair mattresses rs pounds each, TO be
gray hair and Of first quality ticking,
tufl-d and stitched edge.
100 yards heavy Amoskeag pillow tick
ing, ! Y rd wide.
Samples may he seen at the office of
Board Of Trustees, and goods must be in
accordance Herewith.
The right to reject any and all bids is re.
served. Bids will be opened AT o'clock
p M, on Tuesday, Jan q, 1890
SYLVESTER PENNoYER. d.
GEO. W. MCBRIDE,
&. W. WEBB,
Board of Trustees.
W. \. NUNLY,
Clerk of Board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-17

c1f, 90 use Uuu'al FOR the purpose of ueu.
ta uag gc.Js that havo accidentally or
t..'rW.,c Destroyed The color OF fabrics.
1Gs must De c0rucl Immediately, cr the
c1lar l5 usually ilportecily restored. Af,or
vaccW use, AN apuUat1l of ohlouiorm
WI bring ont the co.crs a. bright aa-cycr
l. Pa nois aVj ali Articles dyll Wi.h ami.
lo' c1l'rs, failed from cxpovurc 10 light,
NI look rs 5r,glt as ever after spouging
WI eh.or0fJru. Tue commercial chl0ro-
ter.a w'A answer the purpose very wol