davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Slow, bat Sure

In those organizations which have
Tor their purpose the education and SO
clal culture of their members, is tberf
danger that Impotence will lead to care
lessness and lack Of concentration al
effort! Men and women do not realize
that education is long process, requir-
ing years and even centuries to rrod1ca
satisfactory results. 1t does not occur
to many Of them that their own most
cherished opinions are the result Of
many years Of reading and thinking
along particular lines. Their confidence
In the correctness Of their own notions
makes them think that others should
adopt their IDEAS with little or 10 hest
tation. This is the great mistake. We
must be ready to teach patiently. and
again and again, truths that seem az
easily understood as is the fact that
water always runs down hill. Lime
upon line, line upon line: precept upoD
p-ecept, precept upon rrecept; here a
little and thece little"-this must be
our method.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Our Guardians

notice that favorite plea made b1
sanKers, money lenders anu the pa0ars
that represent them against more money
good money and cheap money is that j;
would cause farmers TO become extrava.
CANT and spend more money than tbnv
should, and that even if more monaT
and lower rates of interest did enahIe
them to pay off their mortgages or ..ra.
fund their debts at a lower rate of in.
terest, just as Uncle Sam is now doira
with big lot of bonds now bearina ~
per cent. interest, but being ..refunded:l
at : per cent. interest, that the farmer.
Would with cheap money get into debt
again. How careful our guardians, are
that the dear people may not get hurt
According to this plea, if we saw moor
fellow IN the water about to sink for tbs
last time we should not try to helm him
out and save his life, but saw to him
NY poor fellow, am indeed sorry foy
you, but if helped you out am afraid
you would fall in again. "-Mortimer
Whitehead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
y Diagnosis

Nature with a lavish hand has en-.
lowed the human bod with no less
1han steen, million spots to which an
acne or pain can be attached. When
each one OF these spots, both inside
and outside, is filed with a hard nlat;-
mum tipped pain; when your head
aches SO that you are conscious of all
t1e ru1Hes and scallops on your brain
JUST as you see them in the pictures in
your physiology; when your heart
thunPs and your stomach wobbI,s and
!ou have the feeling that sometime Is
WaAowing through your inside vote.
|nen your sternum feels stove in and
'1ete Is an uneasiness under your
snoul1ef blades as though your wings
were beginning to sprout: when vo,, arc
one moment slive to the finger tins viii,
thlnklhg OF fhe things you must get M
ana co and the next completely eI-
i !, by even the thought of doinp
'hen; when your backbone has tbe
sensation CT being twisted bv monkey
wrench; when you are SO dizzy that
you can't see, and your ears ring and
your eyes water, and your nose is IT.
such state that it is presumption to
lay aside your handkerchief for ono
snort minute; when you cough and
Shee1e and groan il turin fine. xben
you feei Ike the very deuce-yon con
set 1t down that you have The Grin
Chicago Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
LOcuSts as Food

Diodorus Siculus, who lived about
90 b. c., described q tribe of locust
eaters in Ethiopia, who were accus
toned to secure their yearly supply of
food by setting much combustible ma
terial atire in q valley when the swar1ns
OF locusts passed over, SO that thew
were stified by the smoke and fell to the
ground in vast numbers, to be subse-
quently gathered in heaps with salt and
50 preserved Owing to their peculiar
diet these people never lived to grow
old, being eaten up by maggots which
bred in their flesh. Locusts are much
used for food in Africa today. Flights
of them are considered such a BLESSING
by the natives in many parts that the
rain doctors are employed to fetch them
by their lamentations. = Washington
Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

Asafetida is gum derived from the
root of a plant which grows in Persia.
Afghanistan and other parts of Asia
The root Is cut, and a timex, milky Juice
exudes, which, when dried, gives the
asafedda of commerce. The overpower-
ing, offensive smell is due to a volatile
oil, which can be removed by dissolving
the gum in alcohol and distilling the
compound. Disagreeable as it is to
western olfactories, in Persia and many
parts of the east it is used Is a corsii-
ment for fOod.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
GRAFT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Justice Is SloU

1t speaks well for the laws of this
country that eightytwo different men
have been arrested within the last two
years as the murderer of Smell. the Chi
cago banker. 1t was a case of mistaken
identity in each instance, but proves
that the law is leaving no stone un-
turned to find the right aan.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Ambiguous,

Miss Passed. hardly know how il
Is, Out L must follow the fads. Now.
every one is wearing birthday rings
and
slllyooy-And are you wearing them
tool
MISS Passee-Yes, have bought one
for each year.
Silyboy-You could almost oman =
!e~elry store, couldn't you1Jewelers'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

Our present business methods tend TO
bring cut and stimulate the worst traits
In mans nature. The most avaricious
and unscrupulous, just so they keep
within the pale of the law, are the ones
who succeed best. Dishonesty and de-
eeption are placed at a premium, and
the milk of human kindness is dried into
bitter incrustation upon the souls of
men. Who can hope to bring about an
era OF good will and brotherly love SO
bong rs We continue such methodist
Aankato (kan.) Western Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
DEADLY ENEMIES OF THE REPUBLIC
Sudge Gresham in Address at dwelling
OF Grant Statue at Ch;csro

"a Ur1ht statue at Chicago.
cit Is worse than idle" said judge
Gresham, after the efigy of Grant had
been unveiled, ~to shut our eyes to the
existence of corrupt methods and orac-
hces IN our politics which threaten to
su5vert our free institutions. The peo-
pie are often cheated at the polls and in
legislation, and prizes which should be
ehe reward of honest merit are too fire.
quently bestowed upon the cunning and
the INSCRIPTIONS rich. Real freedom, is
uof enjoyed by the people unless the laws
are enacted by their honestly chosen rep.
sesentatives, and their freedom of ac-
ton IS as much impaired when it is cor.
ruptly influenced as if controlled bv
Force. The man who accepts a bride Of
any sort places his conscience and iu9o-
ment in the vilest bondage. He is no
longer free. Argument is wasted on
MN. Considerations of the public veal
on woe do not affect him. Bayonets at
the polls would not control his conduct
more effectively. And men who con.
Tribute money to buy votes and to bribe
the peoples representatives as well as
those who disburseit, are deadly enemies
OF the republic"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

In America 100000 of people en-
gagged IN agricultural pursuits are DOM
mated and controlled by $1,000 politi-
Clans. Why? Because the farmers. nm
organized and undisciplined, are uncon-
scious Cf their tremendous power
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

In India s4O, 300, 900 of natives are held
N subsection by an army of Europeans
numbering only $4,000. Why? Because
pinned. ~ 1-e0'-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
another Tariff T-ust

The work Of building I'D tariff trusts
still goes on. One Of the latest achieve
monts III that line is thus reported by
The Iron Age, a leading protection:st
trade paper:
The negotiations which have been in
progress for some time between the
manufacturers OF, strap and T hinges
have resulted in the formation Of a strap
and L hinge association, which consists
OF the following concerns: Stanley works,
Mckinley Manufacturing company. E.
". Gilmore & Co, Lindsay & McCutch-
con, Z. Eager & Sons Hinge company.
: new list has been adopted. The new
prices represent an advance on the goods
generally ranging from 5 to 10 per cent.
on strap hinges and something like 90
per cent. on 7 hinges"
Inc old duty on these hinges was two
and a half cents a pound, and was prac
tIcaIly pTohlbltory. only $2,377 worth of
bolts, rivets, hinges and hinge blanks
AaT!ng been imported last year. Nc
hlniay made the trihing reduction of a
quarter OF q cent per pound, leaving the
rate sui substantially prohibitory, as
may be seen from the fact that this
mnse trust is able to raise prices from
to 20 per cent.
Thus one by one the industries of the
country are combining to defeat the
very competition which we are told that
protection was designed to promote. An
important trade paper has recently as
serted mat nine-tenths Of the industries
OF TINS country are now controlled by
trusts and combinations. Most of these
are Of course made by the tariff.
But let them so on and do their work.
Ihey are, as a Republican organ has
SAD, the deadly enemies Of the pro-
JecclFe system" These trusts are edu-
calng tie people, as nothing else can,
mo Il knowledge of protection and its
beauties. Let the trusts multiply and
prosper till the people rise in their might
anu crush out the whole protective sys-
tenn which fosters them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

when you get uI in the morning
with swell-head, bring it to natu-
raj dimensions by taking Bradycro.
tine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

water has been discovered in the
Sahara Desert at about 100 feet belov
the surface. This is the first time that
a supply Of water has been found in
that locality at so SLIGHT depth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27

10 the head Of the Office. The first
objection is that the bill is an en-
croachment on the executive prero-
gatlve Of making appointments.
APPRECIATION BILL PASSED.
WAsHINGTONs, (Special) Feb. %.
The senate has passed the legisla-
tive executive aud judicial appro-
priation bill and agreed 10 take up
the pure food bill. This makes it
unfinished business. II will have to
give way however to appropriation
bills. CoDferees Oh bill for repeal of
culture law and ameudatory 10 the
land laws generally have practically
reached an agreement on an entirely
new bill which is to be brought
forward at the first opportunity.
The bill agreed upon will change
the general land system Of the
government. The bill first repeals
the TIMBER culture act with reserva-
tlon in favor Of bOnafide claims here
tof4re initiated.
CANAL BILL WILL NOT BE ssED.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Fisherman
stated he was authorized by the
committee Oh foreign relations, to
say In view Of the state Of public
business, the Nicaragua canal bill
will not be pressed any further at
this time and might take its place
on the calender. The consideration
II the Legislature Appropriation
Bill was then resumed.
RECIPROCITY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE pres
ident today transmitted to the sen-
ate copies Of papers relating to reci
procity arrangements between the
United States and Brazille.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
ST A TIE
ARREST FOR EMnEzzLEMENr.

ARREST FOR EMBEzZLEMENT,
PORTLAND, Feb. 26.-Victor l..
MckIbben, depot agent for the
Northern Pacific Express company,
In this city, was today arrested at
the instance fthe American Surety
company, Of New York, charged
with embe1zling package coutain-
inc SS77.
OREGON IMPROVEMENT GO. ALL
RIGHT.
PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 27.- In the
L, 5. court today Judge Deadly or
dered the discharge Of Joseph Simon
from the reoelvership of the Oregon
Improvement Company to which
p 'sition he WAS appointed November
IS. 1890, The company is now in
position to pay all claims against il.
MYSTERIOUS pIsAPPEARANCE.
PORTLAND, Or, Feb, 27.-Late In
the evening, about ten days since, a
man apparently about 50 years OF
age, came into the eAtiug.house AT
Bonnevillc, He said he was going
TO Nebraska, aud after standing
around for a few minutes went out
aud has never been seen around
Bonneville since. His satchel WAS
sent 10 rroutdale day or two ago,
aud ON being opened was found 70
contain document which seemed
to be Intended Tor will. From the
contents Of tins paper it AppeArs
that the man, whose name Is not
given, bad been married a second
line 20 = widow who had some
children by a hsl husband. The
Sill VAS intended 10 convey the
makers property 20 his children.
aud 10 prevent his wlfe's children
froln getung any share of IL. TAe
I'D nsan was not known TO anyone
yho ssY him. aud Il Is nOt known
~hess be seas frpm, or what ~
'Ansr " bim,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27

Astorian: There is man in
Josephine county seven feet, two
inches in height; there are 100 acre
tracts in Clatsop county that have
10000, 900 feet of fine timber on them
in the tree; there are fields in Una
tilla county that yield 90 bushels OF
wheat TO the acre; there are-but
why should these things be pub
lished. The legislature declines to
'et Oregon into the congress of states
at the Worlds Fair, and our big
men, big timber, big wheat and
mauy other things must blush I'M
seen, and waste their bigness on the
mossback air. But have we not "a
dome' for the state capitol?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

PORTLAND.
Wheat-Valley, 81 25C9 ~ Walla; ;Walla
sl.l5 to LILY per Genital.
Flour-standard, s. 30 To "a.
Walla Walla s. 6O93iSO.
Outside grades, S. 81.
Oats-Whit GOc to Gle, gray 81 10 81
per bushel.
MillsIufs-Bran sls@Iglshoi Is, SIS to ~
ground barley 1879 to 80; cnop feed. S2j
middlings, SIS, per ton.
Hay-Sl6(gl7 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, 37ls Clancy
creamery421s; good to fair, Z71z@3O;Cali
fornla choice go.
Eggs-Oregen 221sc Eastern 20c per doz
Poultry-Old chickens, IS OOss5 81.
PotatOes-75c at SOC per GENITAL.
Cheese-Oregon, Ia To l5c; California
10 10 l6c.
Sugar-G1lden C, sc; extra c, 5; dry
granulated, "a; cube, crushed and Pow
dered, &c per pound.
Beans-SInall white, S55c94; pink So;
bayCs. 81 75; butter, So 50; nmas, s. so per
GENITAL.
Dried Fruits--The market is firm. Quo
ted: Italian prunes, l21I to lie; Petite and
German, lOc per pound; raisins, 81 % per
box; plummer dried pears, Ii to l21sc; sun
dried and factory plans, Ii TO l2c evapo
raten peaches, 2lc; Smyrna figs, 2Oc;
California figs, sc per pound,
Rice-61Tc per pound.
Hldes-Dry hides, sH 10 Sc; n less for
oulls; green over 55 pounds, ic; under So
pounds, Sc; sheep pelts, SOc6sLW.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l25z to lie; breakfast b,l-
con, lo>s to lie; sides, y to lOc; lard, 81
TO lOc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25 Wheat
week opened on a quieter market. No.
white, 81 a 10 81 4s choice 81 ~ per
GENITAL.
Hops--9o9SOc per pound.
Barley-teed 81 .S09l S2IS per GENITAL
81 AZ; choice 81 a to IL; common grade
81 25GsI.27Is.
oats-Graysl S75S tol 81; black 81 IS toi s5
per contal'
OniOns--S2Is 10 81.
Potatoes--75c To 80.
MlSCkLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Feb. .. WOol-Eastern Ore
Son, le TO l6c; valley, l6 to lSc per pound
Beef Live, to5 lG dressed. sc.
Mutton Live, TO Sc; dressed Sc.
Hogs Live, 5 10; dressed. Sc.
Veal to loo per pound
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
HO rEL ARRIVALS
1.-THE WILLAMETTE" "

THE WILLAMETTE"
Mrs G B Dunning, Miss NJ Dun
nIug, & Fl Meussdorffer, RDbt A
Miller, Jno f Caples,, NJ Winter, w
) Rose. + w Moran, Portland.
f 81 Taylor, Willipo.
} S Cooper, $ r Mason, J E Part
land, J A Morris, Independence.
r L Willard, Denver.
A NJ Werum, Oakland, Cal.
f + Yale, Phila.
+ A Hovey, 5 f.
J F Duffy, Butte City.
COOK.
J w Rains, Mrs E A Hailin, J r
Collins, Slayton.
w II Smith, Lowell Smith, Mt
Angel.
Chas Lemboke, A S Cone, Butte
Vile.
Will Ledgerwood, Sublimity.
j G Mosher, Reedville.
G Fl Friendly, Portland.
p Paquet, L S Jones, E b AL
bright, Ell Wade, Oregon City.
Ed Lloyd, A Belasco, ] McGlynn,
San Francisco.
S Stuenkel, David Mckay, J B
Brandenburg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
CRIMINAL.
PROFESSIONAL THIEVES.

ANDH AaN'ANAN n - AAAFf Aa9s
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. q. As re
suit Of warrant, sworn out 10y Silas
Matto, the premises Of Jacob Nazel
of OsolO Township were searched
and, after an exciting chase, in
which several shots were fired at the
fugitives, Nazel's two Sous, aged II
and 10 years, were captured, the old
man escaping into swamp. The
barn was filed with plumber show
ing that the Nazel gang had been
carrying on an organized system Of
burglarIy. About 40 sets of harness
were found, nearly 200 blankets and
robes, whips, guns, mats, etc, In
Vulnerable. The gang has for a
long time been troubling the inhab-
itants Of the surrounding county,
but it was not until yesterday that
they were unearthed.
WITNESS HELD FOR COSTS.
TLCoMA, Feb. 27.-George NJ.
Richardson. q respectable citizen
and farmer living near TOlt, this
county, was brought to Tacoma last
night by Constable Davis and lodged
In the county Jail. He was ordered
committed by Justice of the Peace
Hart of that precinct in default OF
Sll7 In costs OF case, and In which
Richardson was the complaining
witness. The whole history of the
case 10 rather peculiar. In the early
part OF January there was revival
meeting In progress at or near Tolt,
Richardson was a regular attendant
aud 30 was Daniel O'Leary, logger
living In that vicinity, There were
several parties attending this meet.
ing, aud whO, Il Is claimed, disturb
cd the religious worship. O'Leary,
Richardson claims, was one OF them.
On the 18th Of January Richard
son caused Weary to be arrested on
a charge OF creating a disturbance
at a religious meeting aud O'Leary
was tried before Justice Hart on that
date and found not guilty. In so
announcing Hart gave notice that
he would tax the costs, Sll7 To the
prosecuting witness, Mr.. Richard.
son.
Richardson claims that the servi,
ces were disturbed by O'Leary aud
though he was not found guilty, yet
there was nothing In the case that
the justice of the peace
In taxing the costs on him. He
strenuously denies the charge OF
malicious prosecution, Richardson
has u wife aud four children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
EuPrpsy.

This Is what you onght to have to
tully enjoy life, Thousands arr
searching Tor IL daily. Thousands
Of dolsars are spent annually by our
people la the hops that they may
obtain this bon, IL may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, II used Ncoriing 20 dinec-
tons will ousl the demon Dyspepsia
and Install insirad Eupepsy. Elec-
tric BiIiers for DyslxpiA and diseAses
u Liver, stomach aud kidneys
sold At SNa. aud 81 90 per holtle =
Fry's Druggist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
For EIGN.
LovE ANp NO suIcIpEs

LOVE AND TWO SUICIDES.
BERLIN, Feb. 26.-A singular
tragedy Is reported from Rogassen,
10 the Prussian province Of Posen.
A young man named Rosenblatt, Of
Hebrew ori gin, decided to marry
the daughter Of a Lutheran named
Esenburg; her father objected, al
though Rosenblatt offered to join
the Christian faith and the daugh-
ter was willing to marry him. RS
enblatt in dispair, killed himself
with poison, and Esenburg, on hear
ing Of the suicide end seeing his
daughters grief, was stricken with
remorse aud also took his own life,
leaving his daughter without father
or lover
Di1A AhAh "a llDNEDs
New YORK, Feb. 27.-It is stated
in Berlin dispatch that Emperor
William has commanded Bismar, K.
as Major in the army, to preserve 81
lence on political affairs. The enI-
peror has also pointed out to the ex
chancellor the law, whereby state
ministers are prohibited from pub.
fishing comments on state affair
without the consent of the sovereig E.
The empOrer also accuses Bismarck
Of exciting quarrel with Russia.
THE EMPRESS HAS LEFT PARIS.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-Empress Fred
erick, Of Germany let here thi,
morning, no unpleasant incident
marked her departure. The gravity
of the situation can be judged from
the fact that acting under advice
from high quarters, the empress
changed her route from fear Of being
insulted.
THE QUEEN AND WALES MAKE A
SCENE.
LONDON, The great event of yes
terday was the launching of the two
new 10000 ironclads at Portsmouth.
The weather was fine and the bril-.
liant spectacle was witnessed by an
enormous crowd. The Queen per.
formed the launching ceremony
with her accustomed ease of man.
ner, though just before the program
was begun she had shown signs of
considerable excitement, owing to a
heated discussion with the Prince OF
Wales. Thequeen and prince were Cb-
= erved to be quarreling for several
minutes as they stood beneath the
ships bows. Her majesty's manner
was lmperious, while that of the
prince betrayed extreme irritation
and he seemed to be defending him
self from some imputation cast up
on him by his august neither. Both
disputants became so flushed as to
threaten apoplexy, and witnesses of
the scene were much relieved when
the tiff was over.
BoIsGoBEY, THE NOVELIST.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-F. Boisgobey,
the novelist, is dead.
LADY RUSSELL WANTS A DIVORCE.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Lady Russell,
wife of Earl Russell, has made an
application for n divorce. The Earl
will stoutly contest the granting of
a bill of separation. They were
We 'ded but short time ago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.
Retail.

Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
Shoulders Sugar cured,p per lb,l2%
Breakfast bacon l215 TO 10
Hams-Sugar cured, per Id, 1876,
Beef Tgl5
Pork-lO "a 12L
Mutton-l0 "a l212c.
Veal-l9 % l21Sc.
Timothy seed1Per pound, nc; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, l3c.
White clover seed-Per pound, DC.
Alslke-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l212c per pound,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass--l7c per pound.
Beans-5c per 10.
Oat meal-at &c.
Canned Peaches, So 90; apricot
g 90; ackberries, s.; corn, best grades
81 90; tomatoes 81 so; string beans 81 50
green peas 81 81; per doz. In two 10 cans
Green Fruit--ChOice apr. .es 70Gd .DOC pei
box; pears 75c per box; potatoes CO.; carrot
&c; parSnips 81 90; onions &c per 10.
ttsh--Salmon S6lOc per Id; sturgeon 69
7c per lb' small FISH slOc per ID; salt salmon
79lOc per ID.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-65c net.
Flour-Per barrel. siOO, best 1876 lbs.
Oats-Per bushel, As a SOC.
Barley-Per bushel 6Oc.
Bran-Per ton. sIB 30 ut mill, sacked.
ShOrts-Per ton, $40 80 4" sacked.
ChSp-Per ton, S22.50 " sacked.
Hops-QuOted at SOC per 10.
Eggs-2Oc per dozen.
POtatOes-Per bushel, 40c
Corn Ineal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l29l4c per pound.
Dried plums-Per ID. 6G17c.
Dried prunes-Per 10. lOtdl2
Imported prunes nc per 10.
ButteT--SO935c per pound for good
Lard--l09 l2c per 10.
Hams-Per pound, ,ll@l2c.
Bacon sides-g61 10 per Id.
ShOulders--SC0yc per 10.
Chickens to lOc per pound.
Turkeys 10 to l21acper 10,
Geese 7CgS per ID.
bucks, l2199l4c per ID
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27

From letter by Mrs. Ada f..
Hurd of Groton, 5. ID. "Was taken
with bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and four
doctors gave me mp. / gaye myself
up, determined | could not stay.
My husband was advised to get
Kings Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs au1 Colds. Took eight bot
les; il has cured me and | am now
well and hearty" Trial free a. Fry's
Drugstore, regular size, soc and 81 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27

fhs hesi saiys in ~ W.siaIRF Cuts.
es1roa. Ieltsf, hapFrd Han1s' lailui.ins
Nofna ana AZ .Aln kFuptkilla, and -.
uNeil eafes Fiics. ~ a.. pay FoluiFeA II
= asAf.ataed ~ gits peftesl aalisiagtiss
e uaonsy rofaaded. fnos. y eenis ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27

For a short time, only, will the
Court street jeweler sell at the low
price of Sl,45 under II months guar
antee. 226lt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-27
FOR SALE.

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