davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
COTTON seed PRODUCTS.
UUI lUN NHuU ! llQUUVIU,
SEPARATING THE sERD FROM THE COT.
ToN---CoTToN SEED OIL.
Lint, HuIls, Soap STOCK and ely
crime.


(The Tradesman.)
Previous to 1856. cotton seedhad no
commercial value whatever. Its oieagi.
nous character had been recognized and
schemes suggested by which the oil
could be removed from the seed; but
all of these proved wild chimercal
projects, resulting in. disaster and loss
The first practical attempt at extrac-
ting the oil from the cotton seed was
made ut Natchez in 1884. The gentle
men who were in the enterprise: were
Cooper and Plummer of Georgia,
Faliet of Virginia, and Miller of Ken.
tueky. The machinery of this mill
was of the rudest kind, the pressure
necessary to extract the oil from the
seed being obtaind by means of wedges:
The result was a disastrous failure, all
those engaged in the enterprise being
ruined by it.
In 1852 the matter was taken up in
New Orleans, Messrs. William Wilbur
and Frederick Goode being the pioneers
in the new movement. Their mill
was decided improvement on the
Natchez one and succeeded in turn
ing out good character of crude
oil which was afterwards clarified
and refined. The New Orleans mill
also turned out oil cake for the
first time and converted the refuse in 10
soap. This enterprise, although ap-
parently well managed, was also un-
Successful financially and those en-
gagged in it lost heavily. However, the
Experiment demonstrated very clearly
that good quality of oil could be ex.
tracted from the cotton seed, and the
industry was cultivated and encourag.
ed from that time. In 1856, the man
ufacture of cotton seed oil was taken
in hand by G. w. Bradbury, and des.
pite many disadvantages, including
the lack of capital, was carried by him
to financial success. Messrs. Paulin
Martin, F. W.. Fisk, Paul Aldige
and A. A. Maginnis should also be
mentioned as among the fathers of the
cotton seed oil industry of the South
having all operated, and successfully
too, in the manufacture of cotton seed
oil before the war. That gigantic strug'
gle closed the New Orleans mills for the
very sufficient reason that there was
no seed to crush: but with speaee they
opened again Ej 81 r. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Youthful Artist.

Master WilliA,n E. Penney, OF Flag Reed,
has muster. u i.r art OF photography chltnS
by his own indu,i and ingenuity, having
had but liLlle prI>ula training by any one.
He seems to have Il u, nral talent In thai
way, and his progress in taking pictures Is
surprising 10 those who kn"> anything OF the
difficulty experienced IN mak'rs good, life
like picture. He is now only rb ut tweive
years Of age, and If he continues t, develop
his talent he will become distinguish Il ar
list before many years. The Press and Il n
ner IS always delighted to note the success %
anybody, but more especially OF little boy
who gives promise Of becoming a useful man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
WEDDING AT HODGES.
Two Excellent Young People nrt
United in the Holy Bonds.

The marriage of Miss Drudie EllisA OF
Hodges, and Mr.. 4. Z. Polhill, OF Due West,
came Off lst Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed In the church, and a
great number OF friends were present. and al
the house many invited guests were enter
tained In The most elegant manner.
The walters were:
NJ. L. Coleman. Miss Mamie HawIh0n
TulIy Ellis. Miss Lucia Seal,
Stephen Brown, Miss Lizzie Ellis,
John Magill, Miss Clara Hart,
Fletch Hodges. Miss Sallie Rivers,
Il, p, Kennedy, Miss Bessie Hodges,
Cape Eiiia.S5s Miss Rebe cca Seal,
J. J.-Hagne McDIll, Miss Corrie Ellis.
.UsH ERs.-Mr. Rain stsTu
Hodges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Homestead Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
Ex Parte Rindy Moore, Petitioner. In re the
Estate OF Thornton Moore, deceased.
Petition for Homestead.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons con
~ cerned, that Rindy Moore has applied to
me TO have the Homestead exemption allow
ed by law set off to her in real estate and per.
sonal property of Thornton Moore. deceased
Dated October 2Gth, 1891, and Published once
a week for four weeks in the Abbeville Press
and Banner.
j.. KLUGH, Master.
Oct. %, 1891, At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Try SHREDDED cocoanut, fine desert prepai q
lion and so convenient for housekeepers, al
Smith & Sons.
Miss Ruth Granbery, daughter OF Bishop
Granbery, Ashland, Va, died Sept. 2, 1881, In
her thirteenth year.
Mr.. Frank Lafayette Townsend, Union. s.
c., died Oct. u, 1891, aged %.
Mr.. James G. Bell, formerly resident In Col.
umbia, died In Orangeburg. Oct. IL, 1891, aged
68.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Coming Up Hill.
Clinton Gazette.

But to cap the climax the T.. \. & l.. is haul.
ing thousands OF cotton bales up from Colum.
bia and other points to Clinton, from whence
It Is carried by the g., G. & n. 10 Norfolk
Never before have we seen cotton coming up
from the low country TO Clinton, but II Is an
every day fact. nevertheless, and the traffic ls
increasing rapidly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
The G Graduates.

Xbont the most interesting matter In this
weeks paper isthe roll OF the graduated OF
theDne West Female College from the first
10 the last commencement. The name OF ev-
cry lady appears in that list. showing 10
whom she was married, whether living or
dead, anu II living, her present post Office ad-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

understand the matter better, the op
position to feeling has died away. In
many parts of the Southern cottOr
States, the farmer sells bis seed to the
mills, gets back the meal, which ht
can return to the soil, making the land
more fertile each year.
PRESENT CONDITIONS.
Cotton seed oil had so generally su-
perseded olive oil here and elsewhere
that the Italian, and other governments
where the cotton is produced, legisla'
ted against it and attempted to drive II
out of use as an adulterant or subtitute
In this, however, they only partially
succeeded, or the Southern product
which sold 40 cents gallon, wa
just as good and half as cheap as OLIVE
oil at 40 cents. -
Il tho 16i 1f6isaia .Esaat Aec was at all cut
off by this hostility, new field was
found at home for the oil as a substi-
'tute for lard. 1t has been seen at an
early day that for culinary purposes,
refined cotton seed oil was as good as
lard. It had been used as substitute
for it in the South from the day that
it was first manufactured, and in Eng
land as we'll. The italian, the Jew,
and hundreds of other people object to
hog fat, and Use olive or other oils to
fry their food with. In cotton seed oil
they get the same article much cheap
er, at 4 or 5 cents pound. 49,.
The oil had been In use for q. number
Of years both i'm this country and Eu-
rope as substitute for lard when the
lard refiners of Chicago first thought Of
utilizing it in their business. The
American hog did not produce enough
fat to supply the market with lard
and refiners had taken to throwing the
heads, entrails and other refuse into
the lard kettles in order to In crease the
products. With lard at ii and y cents
q pound and cotton seed oil just as
good or better, worth only or 4 cents,
the temtation to use the latter product
was irresistible. 1t was tried and the
so-called "refined lard" came into use.
It gave boom to the cotton seed oil
business. Of the 600, G,0OQ, 900 pounds
of lard now manufaeturedf In this coun-
try 320, zoo, 600 or IL Per cent Is the So
called pure lard. In the compound
lard" 70,000,000 pounds or $3.50, coo
gallous of cotton seed oil are used.
The result has been to arouse move
ments against 1.-The compound lard,"
and cotton seed Itself on the part of
Western farmers. It. has shown itself
in the Conger bill which passed the
House and is now before the Senate,
and which places duty on compound
lard similar to that on oleomargarine,in-
tended to drive it from the market.
Such has been the career. of cotton
oil and other cotton seed products
since they were first Manufactured, a
varied career with ups and downs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Last Thursday night, COL
ored man. was In one of the new houses in
front OF the Jail, when some one tried to come
in. He held the door to prevent the entrance.
When a pistol was fired the ball entered his
knee, infiicting wound, which scared him,
and hurt him, 100.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

Mr. Henry r. Oliver, Columbia, died Oct. 10.
1891. 1'
Mr.. Adam Team, Sumter county, died Oct.
3, 1891.
Rev. H: Z. Smart, (Baptist Abbevllle coun-
ty, died Oct. 5, 1901.
Gen. w: H. F. Lee, second SOD of Gen. r. E.
aged 81. 49, -'0''
=, Mrs. Alice l: Cha mberlain. wife of Hon. d.
II. Chamberlain, died In New York CITY. Sent
Is. 1891, aged IS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
New Citizen.

Mr.. ]. Fl. Iatimer has bought Secession
Hill, from Mr.. J. F. e. DuPre. who Is making
arrangements 10 be off TO Clemson. The place
is one OF the most beautiful in town, and er-
erybody Is glad 10 welcome Mr.. Latiner and
his family To town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
blind Tom.

Blind Tom will give one Of his popular mu
> sical entertainments In the Court House ON
Saturday night, October 81, for the benefit OF
himself and the Abbevile Silver Cornet
Band.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
ssThe Most Literally PafrOnizeti
Newspapers In the State..'
ming Times last week said :

The Manning Times last week SAID:
The Abbeville Press and Banner, the Sum-
ter Watchman and Southron and the Man.
ming Times are apparently the most literally
patronIzed county papers In the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28

detoriated and many of them refused
to sell on that account. Now that they
understand the matter better, the op-
position to feeling has died away. In
many parts of the Southern cotton
States, the farmer sells bis seed to the
mills, gets back the meal, which he
can return to the soil, making the land
more fertile each year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-28
Change Of Base.

gy G93H, VAa|ag SaNs, HsN, assRs't G'atsAas
and everything needed the
aim buy the goods find
ffnd.
share of trade,
And Buying for Cash, with Small Expenses no Palace
Store Rent to Pay Congressional Salaries,
and NO Expensive Habits to Crafty
purchases,
did six
trading public found advantage trading Here
gae this matter before beginning another year. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
FOREIGN.
THE JAPAN EARTHQUAKES.

THE JAPAN EARTHQUAKE.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.--A private iele-
gram from Japan says the estimated
total loss of life by the earthquake
is 10000.
KILLED IN MADAGASCAR
PARIS, Oct. 31.-La Petit Journal
publishes = dispatch from Madagas-
car stating that Mafunga, an i'm
purtant town on the coast of the
island, was almost entirely burned.
The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
That paper publishes news from the
same island of the massacre by ban
dts of DIR. Beseiat, chief Of the
medical staff of the French colony
at Suburvieville, and eight native
soldiers forming bis escort. They
were on their way to the town
which was burned out, and while
in boat on the BetsibUka river they
were attacked and killed by bandits,
who pidndered the baggage and
took possession of everything of
value. A detachment of troops
has been sent in pursuit of the ban
dts, nut there is not much prOspec
If their being captured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
ST I L.
OREGON ON WHEELS.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 3l.-T he ele-
CANT outfit known as "Oregon on
Wheels" at 10 O'clock last night
commenced Its long journey to the
Lakes, the Atlantic and the Gulf
with the intention of returning
next April. 1t is sent out by the
state board of immigration, and is
remarkably complete in all its APP
pointments, rejecting great credit
upon the board, and the committee,
Messrs. Dodd, Batty, Wright, Hart
and Cohen.
The car Is painted white, and var
nishsd in the best manner. On a
dark green stripe, about six feet
wide and twenty-five feet long, is
the word "Oregon" in silver leaf
shaded with black, Above this
word in neat scroll is painted "No
cyclones, no blizzards; the finest
climate on the oontinent.n Below
the name of the state Is lettered
"rhe land of big red apples, glori
Gus golden prunes, luXuriaut ber
ries." One-half of each side is or
namented as above.
The remaining half of one sid,
has tiye oil paintings, representing
wheat field, the head of sheep
group OF fir trees, a large view o
the mouth of the Columbia river
aud two large salmon. Aroun,
these pictures are the following in
scriptions;
"Exported 4,lTO,96 bushels Q
wheat last year; "No failure in crop
since the settlement of the state; :
season OF lS9O exported lS,60O, %
pounds of merino aud other wools;'
"The lumber resources the CREATES
In the world5 EntraNce To the fines
harhor Ia the world, having thirl,
feet al low tide; safe or vessels will
sufficient capacity 'or the navy Q
the universe" Exported salmol
S,50s,672 cans, season o. lS90.n
One-hal' q tie other side has
picture ofa hop vine, with the word
"rhe hop fields are unrlvaled any
where la Amer,,a or Enropeh
piclnre Of rams head, with th
'Ame wool statistics as are ON tn
ser side; piolare ~ a waea, flel'
a., sam, 81 tlslics as l'efire descrlb
ei ani a large oll painting Of Ia
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
IIGTEL ARRIVALS.
"WILLAMETTE'

James Gleason, d A Beamer, b
igitaeder, G p Morden,S Sondheim,
w j Kidd, w p Smith, Portland.
w a Wash, Dallas.
S Davidson, Boston.
b Staynes, Union,
G G Brownell, Oregon City.
J W Oliver, Rochester.
OIL Ingeline, Chicago.
f p BECKER, r w Cannon, n Y.
"CooK."
S C Shelley, Clear Lake.
n q Whittlock, Howell.
Il + Skinner, Washington.
r b Criswell, w S Runyor, J
Dunnsmith, w j Kidd, Portlsnd.
e Lake, Stayton.
J H Lee, Svbl:mity.
J w Cohen, Parkershurg.
II q, and Jas Mckinley, La
Crosse, WIS.
Chas r Deunis, Wash.
M e Grimes, V NJ Graham, Hub
bard.
Nj III Mcmahon, Woodburn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31

falls Of the Willamette, 6x9 feet, un
der which is lettered "Willamettt
Falls" 355, 900 horsepower; millsite'
free.
The ends Of the cars are not for
gotten; one has picture of Cape
Horn, with the words "Cape Horn
on the Columbia River" and on the
other is a fiue view of one of Ore
gon's most beautiful water falls, with
the words "MultnOmah Falls, SOC
feet high" At each end of the door
"Welcome," and one side of each
door is handsomely letter,d "Ore-
gon Exhibits"
Inside the car is a 5-horsepower
engine. an S-horsepower boiler and
an electric dynamo, which operate
twenty-eight incandescent lights in
side, and twelve ouiside-the boiler
also serving to heat the interior.
There Is an abundance of light, and
the temperature will be such that
nothing will freeze, even in the cOdl-
est climate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
MARKETS.

CHICAGO, October 81 AT close
wheat was strong, cash 934; Dec. 954
May $1.0l5.
PORTLAND, Oct. 3l.-Wheat val
ley Sl.55 Walla Walla $1.45.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Wheai
buyer, 1891. 81 .76S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
Man |!
Know
ThyseIf !!

Over the portico of the temple at
Delphi these words in letters of gold
were inscribed: "Know Thytelf "
Juvenal, the Latin poet, said: "These
words should be kept in memory,
whether you are about to contract
matrimony or wish to be in a part o!
the sacred senate, or whether you
take upon yourself to defend a Ca use
of great moment" Come and let
DR.. Liedig & Co., San Francisco's
oldest, most responsible and success
full physicians, surgeons and speci-
alists show you how to know your
self AT Cook hotel, Salem, Nov. II ,
1891. They give a fir , lecture t"
men only at s p. M, Nov. llth, a
Opera HOuse-its use and abuse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
$500 Reward.

W n VIII pay the boVe reward 6,Y ans,
Ssse OF nNer complaint, dyspepsia sirk
.nseaeache, Indigestion. Consultation or 80
s,sst,es tsnsss We cannot cure witw vests Veg
st,ss, y, ~, Nnen the directions are
~ NeSriaoi, ard never all 10 give - ~
t.ot, s9sar e,lslieti. Large h,SN =. contain.
" - fiiia, - cents beware or eonnfer.
s,i ~ ~. ,ss,eis ~, p, the gsnuins manu-
Co ChicagO IN. - MfHi
,,sss: 40 y e Geo; = Good, DruSgist. sus Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Castle. VS.,
troubled with neuralgia and rheu.
matism, stomach disorder, liver af-
fected, appetite fell away, and he
was reduced in strength. Three
BOTTLES Electric Bltters cured him.
e. shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had
a running sore Oh his leg Used s
bottles of Elected Bitters and Buck
lens ArRica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. j. Speaker, Cata-
wha, o., had fever sores on his leg,
doctor said incurable. Electric Bit.
ters aud Arnica Salve cured him.
Sold by Fry, druggist, 225 Com'l 81,
For RENT. Good Office room OF
round floor. Apply at JOURNAL
office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
To Strawberry Growers.

The undersigned has contracted f,r l.,oe
quantity olthe Jessie, (swee psta ke prize-
winner ~ salem strawberry fair and Trl-
en- Lhe ae Hand, (best yielder and most
49,, 'apis ~ q late berry In Salem market !
oett, AnmsNille. Warranted purs sfocv
.. sua l,.Aals nrst-class. Catalogue free. read.
sseptsehiher Its. Also ten other arieties
r.. HOFER.
Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
Old People:

y.sis the only sarsaparilla that old OF
feeble people should take, as the mineral
potash which is in every other sarsspariiia
tbat we know Of, is under certain conditions
known to be emacihting. J. V. s. on the
cont. is purely vegetable and stimulates
digestion and creates new blood, the very
thing for old delicate or broken down people
II builds them up and prolongs their lives
A case in point:
Mrs. Belden an estimsble and elderly lady
of SO Mason ST., S. F. was for months decnn-
iug so rapidlyas to seriously alarm her family
II cot so bad that.she was finally afflicted with
fsinting spells. She writes: "While in that
dangerous condition saw some Of the tesa-
rnonials concerning J. V. s. and sent for .
bottle That marked the turning point
regained my lost flesh and strength and have
not felt so well in years" That was two
years ago and Mrs. Belden is well and hearty
to-day, and still taking J. VS..
II you are old or feeble and want to be
built up. Ask for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
Swiss cream ch, ese-Branson.

Chop and hay speciality at East
hams chop mill in Herren's ware
house mill feed in stock. Free
delivery in city. Leave orders at
Steiner's fish market OF call at mill.
1851 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31

PAVED, If you want to sea a
good job of it just step into Farrar d
Co.'s store, which is literally pave
with seasonable goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31

there is another feature Of the Val
raisO tutrate that demands ex-
PLANTATION. The municipal aud gov
ernment officers of Valparaiso who
made Investigation Of the attack
upon the sailors of the Baltimore
compelled the United States man
of-war men who were confined in
prison to sign a statement written
in spanish exOnerating them from
responsibility as to the arrest. AS
these papers had to be sigued as one
of the stipulations for the release of
the blue Jackets, the men naturally
did as they were requested. An
other point which is serving to
increase i'll feeling is the fact that
no courtesy of any kind was shown
the United States naval officers or
men upon the occasion of the fun
eral of Turnbull, the second man of
the Baitimore's crew who died from
the eff cts of his injuries received
during the riotous attack made up, n
he blue jackets.
MONTr is HOPEFUL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.--Sennr
Montt, the Chilian miuistcr at
Washington desires to state upon
information in his possession that
he reports published recently of i'll
feeling between the Chilian people
and Americans domiciled among
them is sensational and absolutely !
without foundation in fact. He
holds the Baltimore incident has
been unduly magnified and sees no
reason to doubt the settlement of
questions at issue between the
governments of Chill and the United
States will be reached in 81 manner
honorable to both sides.
TOWN BURNED DOWN.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 3l.-At North
Baltimore an oil town AZ miles
south of here, fire this morning
destroyed the post office, hotel
Byrke Bauk and Is stores. Loss
100000.
HANGED.
SEDALIs, Mo-, Oct. 3l.-'lhDmas
Williamson was hanged here this
morning for the murder Of Jeffsrson
and Thomas Moore, father and son,
on May 9th.
NEWS BOY KILLED.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3l.-A terrible ac-
cident occurred on Madison street
yesterday afternoon, in which R0s'
Mathews, a newsboy, aged 10 years,
was run over aud crushed to death
by cable car. The boy and COM
panion were going down Second
street and stopped at the Madison
street crossing to let the car go by.
The car stopped at the cross track,
then went ahead. The boy became
and tried to cross in front
of the car, but was knocked down
and dragged thirty feet under the
wheels. When taken from beneath
the car 1t was found that the right
side of his head was crushed and
the brains were scattered along the
track. Both arms were broken, and
legs cut at tile knees and broken at
the thighs, and half way below the
knee. The boy was the only child
of Mrs. Mathews. They came from
Oakland, California, three weeks
ago.
SENSATIONAL MURDER.
Carlo, Ills, Oct. 3l.--A sensa-
tional murder and suicide took
place at Belknap, near here. a
man named Hevotline, having be-
come Jealous of his sweetheart, Miss
Thurman, met her on the road last
evening, and taxed her with having
other admirers. She demonstrated
with him, when he placed Win
chester rifle to her ear and blew her
head of. He then turned the rifle
to his own head and fell dead beside
his victim.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31

TIME ALKA-BESPkRIAN sOelsiiT
Meets every saturday evening . 7
O'Clock, in the hall over the s'S.s s,. - iIs n
rance building. Meetings are olen l' J" Il. n
public, Rev. Robert Whltaker- ffTs' ~ n
W. A. Cusick, Vice President "''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.--Fore.
east for Oregon aud Washington;
Cloudy and rainy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31

YTTANTED-Our agents pakes'Ga /
w month selling our goods "a
merits. We wont county anG =
agents, and will take back all goNea,
sold if a county agent fails 10 ga ~
and expenses af'er a thirty daHlas e
a general agent less than s251 Ws-
send large Illustrated clrculhs "a -
with q special offer TO suit tefnla! Y
piled for, on receipt offs onecent A.l.e w.
Apply at once and get in or las ~. e,.
Address Renner Manufacturing ". -. ~ u
burg. Pa. t'uS'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
Health is Wealth
sRlR


Trss1Doen, 1, a rnaranteed spee ~. ~ Nsr.
terra. piFEiness. Convulsio,.,s,, Ilir,,.iTai.
Neuralgia, Headache, SCI .'.,i ar lohe
caused by the use ~ s,s'.i IN. -
WakefUiiness. Nenfai iuserir :
Ieadlns s n s'is e misery, Seeay sHa y -
l,lafure old age, hari enness-,, 80 rr-,ir. -
cau "a Nv ovfr-evertion u. " 80 sflnslh =
box contains one nopiirs s-st ~ -
box or six boxes ~ t-
preraid or receipt ~ pi''F' .ovFE
WFGUARANTFE siA -
10 cure anV case, sre. ~
Ssttb ss-s Wevili senc he r. r. 80
wriiisn el,sTantee n Iis,.. .,..., go. 81 o..
The tresfnent docs not s1'iF lGoQ4 ~
sntess issued only ~ oes, :, 6llll. -
EiEt, sole agent, ~ 0o~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-31
25C Want Column

Notices inserted for ONE CENT P2
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adys
tisement inserted in this column for d
than twenty-five cents.