davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
Talking Behring Sea.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Mr. Wharton,
acting secretary, accompanied by Mr..
Mendenhall and Mr.. Merriam, Behring
sea commissioner, called on the president
and had long conference with him on
the Behring sea question.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
Another Man Hurt,
A afadman,. AwfnI peea.

WHITEwooD, N. w. IT,, Sept. ia
settler named westerlund, Of New
Stockholm, near Whitewood, chopped
the head off of his three year-old daugh-
ter with a broadax. He went insane
after the death of his wife
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
sir Years for Murder.

BosroN, Sept. 19.-Maurice Connors
was sentenced TO six years in state pris-
on Friday for manslaughter in killing
Michael Brcl nahap. during row.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
WHAT A Rush THERE'LL Be
More Lands In Indian Territory to BE
Thrown Open Next Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The president
has issued his proclamation opening the
new lands in Oklahoma for settlement
OH Tuesday. the 22d instant,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
VIM. T. DoRTcH
=AGE1J GY:

Bailey Block I5 South Second Street Clarksve Tenn
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY: Careful
attention given this department of business Rep
resenting the very best companies -
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Buy and sell
others commission in city and surrounding coun-
tes receive property for rental and collect rents 1nVes
stigate titles and furnish abstracts.
Negotiate loans and sell land notes Parties having
money to loan on good mortgages are invited to
consult with as we have opportunities OF
placing such loans the very best property and on
lent terms No charge to the lender
Agents for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Milwaukee, Wis
solicit cOrrespOndence
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-19
BALLOON ACCIDENTS.
One Man Fatally Injured and Another IN
a Critical CnndiiInn. -. :.

One Man Fatally Injured and Another In
a Critical Condition. 3@sHW
MERIDEN, Conn, Sept 19.--One Of the
features OF the state fair, now In progress
here, has been the balloon ascension
made every afternoon. Professor North
rop has been making the ascensions, but
Thursday afternoon he was indisposed
and James Robinson, one of his helpers,
agreed to take his place. When the bal
loon had reached height of one hum
dred feet one of the ropes on the trapeze
broke and Robinson fell 10 the ground.
He was 30 badly injured that II is
thought he will die. B
Another Man Hurt. 4ff.r,s
Later, Frank Bronson, another helper,
agreed 10 make the second trip He went
up to height OF I 900 feet and attempt
ed to release the parachute, bat could
not. The balloon was caught by cur
rent of air and carried away. Bronson
held on, and when the balloon began 10
descend he was dragged through the
tree tops. When found, four miles away.
he was suffering from exhaustion and
internal injuries. He is in critical con
dftion
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
an Engineers Revenge.

a Berne special says: An engin-
eer employed on the railway line
running between Aa.gau, a canton
OF Switzerland, and Waldshut, "a
town Of Baden, on the Rhine, was
dismissed for some infraction of the
rules of the road. The engineer,
out of revenge, opened the throttle
Of an engine, jumped from the cab,
and let the locomotive dash down
the track at full speed just as a
train loaded with passengers came
rushing from the opposite direction
on the same track. The engineer
and fireman of the passenger train
We're. caught in the wreck of the en-
gInes and were instantly killed.
Three of the passengers were fatally
injured. and nearly all of the others
suffered from wounds Of more or
less serious nature.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
Counting Particle. IL water


Water particles can now be counted
by Mr. John Athens latest modifica,
fion OF his apparatus for counting the
p',rti::les "f dirM h the air. In his
communication 70 the Royal Society of
Edinburgh, Mr. -Aitken Says of eae In
>urdricnt II censists al Rlass mi
cro'nrief divided into squares Of a
Blown size. e spSt nlirror for illun,iuat,
ing the stage. md fsle strong lens OF a
iti.'.rs'sc"I'e for observing the drops ON
the stage. /, the case 81 one feg oh
servesi {: .i..cn found fine na,nber
81 drp.'- al'ins pr iniAnie to reach
neatly -t'.eH' per square inch -Ins
80. iSts lsii.
Dali ndrc1ne is a line or phrase that
r.os tie same backward as forward.
Il-e Latin is;agunse Is full Of such lin.
gr' sic s-eezs TIC English has but few.
One ct least Ia ill;initable 1t represents
GU. tirs parent politely introducing
hin,sclf - Eve IN these words: Madam.
TIs Adam.
ne following phrase lscks but one
letter IL tei,ag evon mora remarkable. !:
= avid did ! live, evn did dwell.
from the Latin " have, Roma tihi
sIeito mofibas lbit amor" (Rome, love
viii como 70 you su1danIy With v3c-
knog9. pstredt ~ 1tua IS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
faYNu,E,s wrr.anRswA4..
The United Press Pats New Phase On
the Contest.

A Washington United Press report
last night says: The withdrawal OF
Nj. Bynum, OF Indiana, in favor OF
Mr.. Mills for the Speakership, does
not seem to have the effect intended
by tae Indiana Congressman.
1t was believed by tie friends of
Mills that Bynum's declara ton in
support Of their candidate would
br ne to the Texans support all tie
Ini5aua delegation and II -arly ali the
otter votes on which Bynum had
ca nted.
This belief, however, has been shat
tered BY the declaration of four Of
InIiana S represen Gatives IN favor OF
Springer.
here is said to be considerable I'M
friendly feeling on the part of Hatch
IA u towards Mills on account Of the
p 5licaiion O. a story chat eX-Repra-
sentative Cochran, the general sole
iter Of the Nilsson ri Pacific railroad:
WHO IS working :'or Hatch, was repre-
ser ing Jay Gould, and that us III
t 1T. iii behalFof the Missouri cnndi-
dage meant that Gould Tas workir q
to secure Eatches' election.
ift tAjttL iltets rt-S a. Y !ttC - tftl'st
OF the publication and Claim 10
trs &c its origin to the supporters OF
n. s.
some Of the Missouri ANS suppor5-
err assert that the story 'viii result
il la loss to Mills O Hatch votes
TIA would naturally 90 the Texan
# Hatch ve-- withdrawn.
% surprise j. expressed over tie
a sod intention - ten of the foUr-
ten New Eagland Democrats TO vote
fos Mills
This result w3s e~rected, but tie
Crsp people have nof viveuup hopes
81 capturing = few Of the ten if Mills
lu4s 50 me distance beniad Crisp on
The IRIS ba'lot.
Two New Engianders viii vote for
S. niger, one for CRISP, while the
ojlee wiz pot cOmE1io himself.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10

The modern name of Prussia rs de-
rived from Borussi. or Porussi, who
conquered the country about $50 B. G.
Little is known concerning Prussia and
its people till the Tenth century, EXCEPT
that that portion of the Baltic shore
which is now included ia the kingdom
OF Prussia was formerly inhabited BY
Slavonc tribes. akin In customs and
languages TO the Lithuanians. They
came in occasional collision with wave
after wave Of the great Teutenic race
rs it flowed down from the icy nerth.
receiving their nrxt knowledge of Chris
tianity from Bishop Adalbert, eS
Prague whom shey rnartyred h 997.
In the middle Of tie Thirteenth CEN
tury the Teutonie knights. on their re-
turn from the erllsades. undertook tho
conquest and conversion Of Prussia.
Iile Borussia element mingled WIFI, the
followers 81 the Teutonic knights, and
subsequently with the Poles. Brook
iyn EAGLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
s..s,niz.. Cpnsnsnnssars Cnre.

This 5 beyond question he most success ;
fuil Cough Medicine we nave ever sold, a
ieN doses Invariably care the worst cases OF
Carzh, Group, ana Bronchitis, while It's
wouleif' success in the cure of Consump-
tiol Is without a ara.eH in The history If
me, icing. Since IL first discovery it has
been sold on guarantee, "a est which no
Ctner medicine can stand. IF you have a
ecu II Y earnestly ask you to try it. Price
Zoe, 80. ard 81. If yonr lungs are sore, chest,
o. tacF lame, use Shiloll's Porous Plaster.
So,d II DR.. v U. Thompson, Druggist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
A Million Friends.

Z friend il need IS a friend indeed, and
JUS such friend IN DR.. Kings New Dis
Gov ~. 1or Consumption, coughs and colds.
If ecu have never used his great cough
Ne icinc, one trial will convince you that
il has vcnderful curative DOW ers in all dis
e. Of throat, chest and lungs, Each bot
tie 5 qua anteed u do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded, Trial bottles
free At Or, Y . Thompson's Drug Store.
La Re bottles soc and 81,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
opening Tobacco Sale at Rocky
Mount.

TIE long announced special pre-
MUM tobacco sale came off at Rocky
Mount Thursday and yesterday
There were three warehouses full of
the best Qualities of the weed seen
this season in any market. /. re-
quiIed two days to dispose of the
offerings. The prices we're well sus-
tanned on all the grades, and they
were pleasing to both buyers and
sellers. The sales amounted TO l25.-
600 pounds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
SeIa6or Brice SueG for Ohio Taxes.

\ Lima, Ohio, special says: The
treasurer of the Allen Company has
flied a suit against United States
Senator Calvin S. Brice for SIT, $50
delinquent taxes. The Senator has
cor stantly refused to pay taxes here
during the past few years, alleging
whenever pressed for a settlement
that he had no residence at this
place. The amount asked for IN
GUIDES over s.. COO IN penalties.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years We have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio, Bitters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well. or that have given such sat
isiaetIon We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to re-
fuad he purchase price, if satisfactory results
do me- follow their use. These reJnedies have
won heir great popularity purely on their
merits. For sale by DR.. Y. O. Thompson,
Dru seist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
Answer Th.s Question.

Why do many people ~ see around rs
seen to prefer u suffer and be made mi-et
able ~ Indigestion, Const ipalion, Dizziness.
Loss Of Appetite Coming up Of the Food
yellow Skin, when for 75c. we will sci
then ShilCb's Nitalizer. gus ranteed to cur.
then. Sold ny DR.. Y. O. Thompson, Drag
gist'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10

D6N everywhere Price Cr7rrcunh. see: Soap
Pei REsoLvESE, -. Prepared by The PoTrER
E Am CHa-IIc.L CoEPoakTIox, Boston.
- 6eud for Eow TO Cure Blood Diseases"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
STuOH,S CAyARR8uREM-

SIILOH'S NATARRAII REMEDY. A
mcr ye:ious cure Tor CataIrah, H.p. ~
Career mouth, and Heai ache. VIA each
bc.tio there is an Ingenious L - Injector
fol sae more successful ire ..Tnent OF these
cor li4iats without exira charge. Price
So sold by pr- Y. .. Thompson, Drug
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10

Drumming
ted Therefore do the
houses don't think clothing business
competitors reported but to the going into the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-12-10
LADIES DRESS GOODS

And cutting affair has been the result We have cut oft more
beautiful lines so and % cent Dress Goods
lovely Silks, that
all kinds OF Carpets, Rugs, Curtains,
Chenille Portiers Reps, &c Elegant line of Blankets all prices We
upon anything in the Dress Goods
Furnishing line and pledge them all faithful and honest treatment
well fixed Hosiery Gloves Merno Underwear Cor
Misses and Chidr Shoes Our Shoes
made by the best manuactu America according to
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

Years ago It was supposed that Sirius
WAS nearer tho earth than any other
star. and its light required over three
years to reach us Now, however.
Alpha Centauri. y comparatively insis-
nltleant star og the southern heavens is
known to be cur nearest neighbor, and
Sirius Is 50 far removed that the human
mind R,sils to grasp the distance when
expressed in miles
The fact that hight requires froin
seventeen to twenty years to eroSS the
space between our little earth and this
giant orb IS scarcely more easy to eoua-
prehena. IL one would appreciate stls
nAagnlaeeRee et s!,ls most brilliant ot
suns he should not think It rs near, egt
rather let his mind make the vain at
tetnpt Co follow ray ot light thitheE
as ID travels olA unwearisd, day and
night. ut the rate % lS0, 600 u,iles 3 sec
ol,a for tweaty years Boston Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21
The Cashier ws. shnrr AI.e.

A now version of the nlin fam game
was tried ON the cashier In Dennett's
restaurant ON Park row ON Saturday.
but the cashier recognized the game In
time to beat the players There were
three of them, all young men, flashily
dressed Each laid silver dollar
down on the desk, and each laid a tlf
teen cent check beside his coin While
the cashier was fishing out eighty-tlve
cents change for No in the row Of
men the men changed places In the
row.
The cashier laid the eighty.tive cents
beside tho iirst dollar, and No In the
row, who had been No. 3 when the
cashier began to mako change, but was
now nearest the door swept both the
dollar and the eighty five cents change
toward him. and was about to gather
them up. when the cashier gathered in
the pile with his right hand while with
his leit he raked in the other dollars
which still lay on the desk, Then he
distributed the proper change TO the
men at leisure They smiled violouSly
at him, but departed without Il word.
''Ilo tumbled blame quick, said one
Of the men as he stepped out of the
door New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

og pg, Francis PsingleN people il is
narrated that soiae 81 his rural par
lshioRsgs, whose week day employmsnts
were ia the open 6eld, being unused to
= sedentSry hahle. would occasionally
sSn SSleep dartng the sernon F0r
this oftenSe his Ranaer ~ repr0tN Was
somewhat original After pAtieaty
pertaitsing eheHa tC' enjoy their nap toF
about ten laia0teS Or Tor such leDSth
~ tnRs as he deSasd snfiselsnt ~ ~
lresh thslA. without saying oas word
or Cor = Ra0sae0s lcsinS the calm and
Neasvoie0s expressioa u his eo9nee
nSnee os saAklus shs least pA'sss IN his
&iseo0rssA be we0ld ertng down a Vol
epas ot psvids Psshas GA the hig
RleDe that lay eAosed bet0re hla with
ssaeh proageeGs t0rce thas the crack
reseuaels3 tbs rePoFt ~ a aas&se. and
a an Instant '1nRctAsrs3 Slsep. So
Leais GieaAS-O -Oeuaocrss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21
rAe HOLY THORN or GLASTONBURY
An Account of Tree which Formerly
Was said 10 0row IN England.

Ar Account of Tree which Formerly
Was said 10 0rew In England.
The legend Of the holy thorn Of Glas-
tonbury Is very old, and, until very re.
cent times, was quite generally beloved
IN, IN spite Of lts absurdltles The orig.
lnal legend was that s. Joseph Of Ari-
mathea landed not far from Glaston-
bury, England, and that he and his
companions went 30 n hin near the
town and there rested for few hours
Upon making the halt St. Joseph IL
said 10 have thrust his staff, a dry haw-
thorn stick, into the ground, and that
II grew and blossomed, being constant
" In bud or full bloom.
The first account Of this miraculous
tree found In print bears date Of l722.
This atatos that tho tree had double
trunk In the days Of Queen Elizabeth,
but that during her reign Puritan,
taking offcnse at the trees observance
OF Christmas (for II Is said 20 always
bloom, no odds how cold the weather,
ON Jan. 0, "old Christmas'D, hewed
down the largest Of the trunks For
this act Of desecration the Puritan was
punished by accidentally cutting one of
his legs and 10y tho loss Of one eye,
which was injured by a chip from the
sacred thorn,
Although the tree had been felled TO
the ground, Il tstill adhered TO the stump
by hit Of bark. and for thirty years
the fallen part continued 20 flourish
lust "a the standing branch did, and
to always bloom at Christmas time,
Finally the trunk, which remained
standing was cut down by military
saint In the time Of King Charles |, and
after that time the people of the vicinity
did thriving business In the sale of
young shoots that sprang up at the base
OF the sacred tree,
For century or more thorn trees
continued to be shown In that neigh
borhood, each claiming 20 be the main
shoot Of the original Glastonbury thorn,
There Is curious story told In a
British magazine Of January, 1853
The change OF the calendar from old to
new style had just been made A mum
her of people visited the tree on Christ
mas day, new style, but II showed no
signs of blooming, Therefore it was
watched ON Jan, Q, the Christmas Of
old style. when Il was seen TO bloom as
usual
In work ON British plants and trees,
published in 1918, find tho following
In regard 10 the winter blooming thorn
tree of Glastonbury; 1T does not now
grow within the Abbey OF Glastonbury,
but Ia lame beyond the ehurehyard
ON the other side Of the street, by the
side of u plt. 10 appears 20 be very
old tree. 1t has been reported 10 have
ao thornS, but that l found TO be =
mistake IL has them, like other haw-
thOrns, but which also ia large trees
are but few, II blossoms twice year,
The winter blooms, which are indiyld-
uauy about the sire OF slSpenee. sp,
pear about Christmas, or sooner il the
weather be severe. "-St, Louis Re
public
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21
Inn,ntlln Hen.nnlnr.

Tho process Of the youthful mind
when It gets to logical deduction is apt
to be fearful and wonderful, and the
adult intellect IS not always easily able
10 follow;
At q kindergarten class not long since
the teacher asked her pupils to give an
example Of a cylinder trom some Obiset
which they had at home
"AsparaguS, one small boy ~
sponded very promptly.
MY mother had rhubarh another
said brlSkly, thus catching at half the
cylinder idea. and yet improving an op
porttlnity 10 boast of something which
his family enjoyed.
The third. overcome by the eOOnee-
ton og ldeas ON the e0lluary side, lost
sight Of the original proposition alto
gether and cried oat with the air Of one
who is not to be beateas
Well my mothers going to make
some root beer anyway - Boston
Courier
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

Ssolea Digs that are 40 be sold to
dealers are first rendered UnrSeogals
alba Il the anjalsl bss lonS hair, De
IS e6pped Il be Is black ao,3 white, the
stealsr oEaeiksnls hiln all over vish a dye
u.lxsure that holds is e0lCr tor several
weeks Short haired 30ss have shsir
ears aa3 tails euE The ds0lsrs Wis
se1 these dogs may bs rrSQU>1s.y sesn
ia the ChAnps Eiysess, she SOS Is
Bochcgns or Ia the Pleic sAVisrS bsad
As.S I've oF six animals AZ a sl1s. OCasr
dealers maSs tbstr traabss AZ the 3og
ularsNcS Sf Which there ars sWO--0n
Sskns1ty astsruc0Ds az the h1rse market
en the Roulevsri Port EoyaA aud "a
R'l,sssAtys AZ Ihs bird usrSss GA 5as
Sus5 AJAX Eis9rs The dealers pay a
bAx of three svuGs tcr sas;6 paiss oecu-
ei,sd ~ a aas Fars Ccc. New NcrS
Elalch
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

TIE saecSSstsd sxpSrdns0as whhsh
have eeSa uaaShs aAroaa vich dogs a.
uai5sars Messengers eas CEASED the Ger
alan authorities ~ euapAoy theta ia ysa
2hstaer eSeoeiey ca the dei3 ~ glory
There are a. tie presens uaenasns a
eulneSr ef shepherds &os,s a sraAail'ly
ecr 6sr3sng the wcon3ed ga the eartls-
iehA as iorubsrly the 81 Rernaris were
trsaissd D. ala3 o. t,oesn wasshersrs "a
the h2nely paths q she 81 ei0cthar1
Ihs rsgiinenz u assaeers staa0n,s1 a.
Haelesn gSssssSss a 4seso oG thsss
sh..cSy cealse1 ulanlescs og the sspA0-
ata,ss errps, whira have e,ssn IslsSo1 a.
hasa AZ aay ssa3iee hll3asn Ia tas
Sss.is sla,t ivisis IA ths us,gaassriasslsi
Il tae y'sgv,foa. Cis tiiishnx a s's,iisr
they ran Aas& and SarS Sll saa azies
a,sce 'sasccn aeriTess Whsa shey psCasu
wila a ~ IN very asse ee sas hsSPiiSal.
- ka.ii Nal SisszsCos.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

The hehsn is remarkable for Fha
xreas sSe 10 which 1t lives, there being
good grounds for believing that they
endure Is long as a hundred years
Their growth IS exceedingly slow, Al
pOSs beyond belief. Indicating Sh&s
oxly y little Doartshnent IS necessary
TO keep them alive, In dry time they
have the power to suspend growth alto
gseher, renewing it again al the tall II
rain This peealtsriJy alone : enough
70 laske ths hehsn a vegetable WoRdsr
IS IL IS property possessed by no other
spsciss q plant.
Another interesting fact about 6cheus
Is that they grow only where the sir 5
Gree from dust and smoke. They tl3y
be said 60 be sure Indication Vi chs
purity II the air. As they SFs never
eO0nd growing in eities and towns
where the atmosphere Is 0npreSuatej
with dust. SOot. sauO&e and oJher I'm
pGriEiss, ST L.Oals ReP0blsS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

The highest impression Impaired 10
me by words spoken was by those
which heard from Mr. Pitt, whose
form IL even now distinctly before me-
His powers were of mighty order for
none heard him without an absorbing
interest, which Is proof conclusive
You felt you had been charmed IN the
listening, Il was even TO that which
you had been thinking Of within your
self. There was the secret IN his elocu.
ton as II Il In the antique In debate
caught on the moment he saw intui-
lively into the minds OF his hearers
lie identified himself with them and
lmpersonated their prevailing thought.
which they with rapture heard in his
gorgeous language
In his periods OF majestic correctness.
aud sometimes so elaborate ms to take
two minutes Ia the delivery, he never
turned from or broke In upon one i'm.
preston which he felt was pervading
the assembly; all was subordinated TO
It's development-and yet tantalizing In
expressing it--protracting as though TO
bo surer of lt-after an interval of
breathless suspense, he then unfurled
It's full display like that of Caesars
mantle, at the instant OF intensest ex.
pectation They voted in delirium.
lie was the consummate master of his
art. and the greatest leader the com
mons ever had or ever will have --
Peinberton Milnes
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21
NlsKgrS By rgLs6RAPH.

FN6s- A--NNAA
WNeA9--N ''i,SN- s,,A' pSr s~n'Sl'
ss.',''-->1-. cart sAN'
~ A-.' a-1% - 'Nf
.r''>-NeW " 21se So 2es euSGs-
.--.-., y, - - ~ =
..'s,'.,r'- - - - -
80. .-'.., '.'.'.....
-
- -, -.
'-- :, '-'''' .
-, --....,.
-,,~...., -. s5.,..-.. -, W
.,.,-.' 1-'.'-. b.. -,,', ,,.,.,.-.....
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

this ususesN b eesetmillr 50 Nvu
kn,sWn and ~ popular a. ~ ueeG ne
sls.a0lat ulentio1. All Wa,s have used
tiisgtrtE t,.rtsUs sinx 1as satnp @luR
Ql Erai,sa---N Pucer us,iicilla has ast
exIht ana "a Is gtiltzaateed cl tit 81 n
= 9iallu,s,k k'aetriu Eef1ecs siii cure
al diseases ai tau nser ssid klilpssS.
wiil naolusa augure ahHsk Wt drive
ulaln-iiA eslin lbs ~ stesn asisi glr udat
a. selt ~ gurs al 1sa.itruti exeuS-
for 1una Qt 0aaiiihiil,,, c,,rsl va sfa.
aau llsiilgesiaia try Niectric kslmns,
tlllala aaisiacean kstslrilirs,',i. &c
uiouas renln,itst. Fsta So AMI s.
Per oec,a o ksS's tsagso'fa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-21

Use cusisrstg1s.s hsss ecurrictsd lr .strVe
lJt.turlu uy cf 11e Jessie. '>'Feegs ltfs crtze~
WINNER an >alzn1 strawberry "a -i sCt Nrr
ouluhe ..s Cant 0ees- viaetsr ar 2 -igss
rrUt 1,1ie lius escuy Ia >asr- market
bert, Aumsvl.s. " krr,i1 ted pure stc,sy
and riisn1s r-,l-,sisisss. Cit-2ilag-- tree. rstC
Sep6 "a oer ils, Also ten oGhrr 71EieLlss.
A1rress b. HQrAE-
1W sale HI, UregCr