davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07

Have you forgotten that every dol
lar OF original issue of National
Banks draws interest from the time
it is paid out till it is again paid in?
Do you remember also that when the
U. 5. government issues money it
does not draw interest to diminish
the circulation in the end, but fur
nishes bona fide increase in the cir
culating medium of the country?
The first plank in the Ocala platform
demands the abolition of the nation
al banking system, and in this the
alliances and labor organizations of
the whole country are avowedly
united, a currency wholly issued by
banks would be the speedy ruin of
our financial affairs. In the first
place every dollar issued would be re-
quired to bring back it's sheaves of
interest, and if it were all loaned out
originally where in the name of sense
would the interest come from? So it
is easy to see that the ultimate effect
OF a national bank of issue is to con-
tract the currency in the hands of the
people. The idea of the sub-treasury
is rapidly growing in favor, and we
believe that before another three
years have passed, any person who
can furnish security will be able to
negotiate loans from Federal loan
offices in every county in the q. S.
Such law would be as far from class
legislation as any ever passed in this
country, and would truly mark a
new era in our country's progress
Green, a., Independent Press.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07

Which is the softest bases for a ma
lions circulating medium, it's debt or
it's improved real estate? Which?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-07
Coming 70 Il.

The new warehouse bill passed BY
the Nebraska legislature is to be
tested this year if present conditions
OF crops continue.
The plan is miniature OF the SUBJ
treasury, as far as the housing
and grading of grain is concerned.
1t will be of vast benefit to the farm
ers of Nebraska, as the following will
show.
OMAHA, Neb., June 31.-Railway
traffic managers OF lines operating
in Nebraska arc agitated over a
business complication which prom
lses to very materially reduce the
earnings OF the various companies,
so far as the immediate movement
OF the present crop is concerned.
Since the usual arrangement to dis
tribute grain cars thoroughly through
out the state for the purpose of
facilitating the hauling of the crop
after harvest, it has developed that
under the new law declaring all ele-
vators public warehouses, SO much
OF the grain will be stored to await
better prices that comparatively a
small portion of the crop will be
placed on the market at once.
The law becomes operative next
week. It is measure OF the alliance
legislature and that organization
has actively encouraged it's mem
bers to resort to elevators whenever
possible, and borrow money required
for immediate expenses on ware
house receipts, thus reserving the
enormous crop Of the state from the
market indefinitely, or until prices
have materially advanced. The
grading will be similar to- that in
vogue in Minnesota, and the rating
OF Chicago st. Louis, New York, and
other grain centers will in no wise
effect the Nebraska grading as in the
past.-Ind. Union.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
pOltrI.AND.

VIM AAsA ~ ~
Wheat-Nalley, 81 - . | 70 walla Nalla
sll2'. to sl,lh per ccntaL
Fluur-standard, 81 pO to 81,
Walla wallu - UOi ~
Outside grades, IS 81,
oats White GOS TO Ole, gray 5do 10 6s
per bushel.
Mtlisuu,- Bran s3O82i; shorts, ssljO
ground barley, sew; cnop feed SIS
middlings, 81, per ton.
Hay -slU0tl7 per ton.
Buttcr- Oregon fancy dairy. 57's Cancy-
creamery i2's good Ia n,lr, .7'seeN,Cau
torna chuiee S1'sc
Eggs-uregou 2ta2oc Eastern 2Oa per do1
Poultry -Old chickens, s. jOR5 o.
Put,t les -151a at So per o'utat.
Cnoose-Orogon, 10 10 lic; California
g's to lOD
sugars Golden G. p,w extra g. s, dry
gmEulalcd, t'.; cube, crushed aud Pow.
dercd, o.. - per pound.
beans small white, @,OaE pink So
bayus 81 70, butter, s. 81 tlmas, s. - per
coutal
puod Fruits The market is arm QUO
te,i Italian ptuucs, l2's to las retle and
Uyrmau. l0c pcr pound; wisins, - ~ per
buN, plummgr drlvd pears, n 10 l2tsc; sun
drlcd and factory plums, n TO lA,y vVapo
ratyn pcavhts, sic, smyrna ngs, ~
California hgs, en per pound
Nvv-U',c per pound,
lidcs-prS hides, 81. to 81 's less Mr
cults; srcvn over 40 pauud, a. under s.,
pounds, Sg. shecp pclts, ,Ocsssi.O0
SMukEn MEAlsS AND LARD.
ta,strrn hams, l3's Jo lte; brvakntst ba-
can, lo'. tu llc. sides, to loc; lard, ~
a. ia pcr pound,
AAN FSANCISJO.
SAN FRANVlsco, Feo Is --Wncat-the
wvcN opeucd op "a Qulctor. marNet. Ma n
white, n 81 % 81 81 yhoioc sl a. peg
Vrutal
hops Az per pound.
Harley slltssl io's per GENITAL
a a., choicc q o. o. I a. oommouI gu,de
l G'.
u,gs Gray . oNo 2 os olAckss 10 Ia ? -
l.sf oontal'
t'ulnus So q -
tNtal,cs %, to 81 a.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs
NnicAao. ben, IA Wool- Eastern Ore
r,a, ~ o. iec, valley, 10 o. i~c per pound
Etrf itNe, a uoa iG dies "a. ".
Nuiins tiyv, to 81, drvssc.t -
u,ws Awe. BE- dressed. ~
Nsai Tio iA' go paLuA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19
CONTINUED from first pagc.l

relation to them, and he was willing
TO pet aud indulge them until the
teachings of the Indian department
should inspire them with correct
ways.
Gen. Sherman, on the contrary,
was soldier, whose idea Of discipline
was by command. He was i'm
pressed, too, with the force of public
sentiment, aud humane interest In
the red tribes led him To tell them
wholesome truths, however uupalat-
able they might he. lie saw the
aggressive paleface pressing against
the borders OF this coveted land, from
the north and the south, and his
sound judgment told him that If
these aborigines, did not wake up TO
the situation aud make manifest
their raison d'etre, they would be
thrust aside as mere cumberers of
tie ground.
The general left our room after
spending IA pleasant evening, and
next morning started of on his tour
Of inspection. The Indian superin-
tendent aud ! stayed to the close Of
the council. which lasted three days,
aud then he disIursed several thous-
and dollars IN per diem and mileage
to the members md officers Of thi-
rude parliament.
But the remarks Of FriendIIoag,af-
ter Gen. Sherman had hidden ~
good night, furnishes the key to his
policy aud conduct "Gen. Sherman"
he said. "lhinks To discipline these
Indians us he would train force
of soldiers. But he must be ecOntent.
ed with slow results. THIS talk to
the general council has stirred up
irritation, aud | regret 1t because his
Views | disapprove.p
FREDERIC LOCKLEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

Certain functional diseases of the hand
and arm have been observed IN piauists by
Mr. Vivian luoro This cramp OF the
planlsts he estimated 20 be eight times as
common as the cramp of writer's, and he
rnds cspeclally liable 20 II those who
praotsce with the wrist continually held
rigid. The symptoms are pa uiul Stiffness
OF the shoulder and OF the right arm, less
frequently Of the left side, cramps ~ the
little hugcr, and Of the ring finger
sometimes with trembling this distress
lug condition often pcrsisuDg alter
oNervlso with the keys, and being brought
back by tho least eNertton OF hand or
fingers. Cold, soivptary habits, weakness
and pr,siisposluou % rheumatism and gout
increase The liability 90 h.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

are marvels Of accuracy and neat
ness. He made such good use Of bis
chance to study surveying that be-
fore he was nineteen he was en-
trusted with very important cou-
mission In this liue; If you do not
know what it was, look it up in your
histories He loved and obeyed his
mother always; do you know that
If he had not done so, he would
probably have been British sailor
fighting against America instead of
leading her armies?
This is how it was: Like so many
boys he wanted very much to 90 to
sea. He was staying with his broth
er Lawrence, going to school, when
this brother bad chance to get
George a position as midshipmsn,
on an English vessel. 1t seemed
such fine thing that both had no
thought their mother would not
sanction IL. So Georges trunk was
put on board the vessel and he went
home TO tell his mother and bid her
good bye. But Madame Washing
ton wns a wise as we'll as loving
mother, and she said, "No child If
mine shall, with my consent, go
whore he will be subject to such
temptations to sin as you will be
there" or course George hated
dreadfully to give up his plans, tell
the captain he could not go, and
take his trunk of the ship, but h
did it. Just think how different
the history Of America would have
been, if he had disobeyed his moth
sr, gone into the British navy and
fought against, instead of for, his
country
Then he was brave boy, not
reckless, but having the true kind Of
courage. Cnce, when several boys
we're standing on the bank Of II
swift stream that was very much
swollen by the spring rains, u little
fellow fell in; all the other boys we're
50 scared they just stood and looked
at the poor child, without trying to
save him, but Washington threw
off his coat, jumped into the stream,
and saved the boy from drowning
Washington Irving, in his "Llre Of
Washington" tells many very in.
'eresting things about him which
wish you would read.
There Is a story told Of Washing
ton and the black horse, his mothers
favorite animal, which in trying to
conquer to the bit, he rode until it
expired. Immediately he went to his
mother, confessing his fault and was
forgiven. Then there is another story
Of how the father of Washington
planted the boys name in the garden
bed with seeds, aud how it grew.
Afterwards the great REVOLUTION
AIRY war broke ont and George
Washington was chosen as the com
mander Of the army, and struggled
for freedom aud led his men brave
ly against the English until they
were overcome. Brave General
Washington! How the people loved
him! They made him their ruler,
the first president of the United
States.
Asa boy he was true, and his
friends loved him; as IA youth he was
true, and was chosen to do brave
deeds; ~ II man he was true, and
was made the leader of his people;
as general he was true, and was
chosen first of all to Toe ruler, and
that Is why We call him the Father
of his Country" first in war, first
la peace, and first in the hearts of
his countrymen.'
Love this great hero, dear chilrden,
and you viii be very apt to grow to
ue good men and women and honor
HE country he lived to establish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19
WOMEN'S ROUND TABLE.
ny Andrea IIcfcr)

tlly Andrea llCfcr)
Who knows what the kitchen.
garden ls?
Why it's the manual trimming APP
piled to house work aud IL becoming
very popular educational charity.
The object Of the enterprise Is Ia
elevate this department Of the fam
lily life and 10 combat the prejudice
against the kitchen as bread win.
ming agent for American girls.
The child Is taught That II is really
quite an art, not common TO every
one, TO blacken aud polish IA stove,
TO scour "A tin, t0 brew fragrant
cup of tea or prepare n tempting
meal of wholesome food, Step by
step the unconscious pupil-for few
Of them consider the kItchen-garden
u school-is brought To- the reallza.
tion that there Is more In cooking
than merely combining certain ma
terInls for the qualification of the
palate; that cooking IL NOT all man
ual labor, but that mental labor
must co operat" WIN manual, and
that Of all things cooking should not
be considered drudgery or done In u
careless, sllpshud, unlidy fashion.
Little maidens from 10 to IA Aclrs
Of age pul on their long, hlur-check
ed glnghaui aprons, cover their curls
with the Tam O'Shantcr shaped
mob caps, tuck tea towel In their
belts aud hll the schnol-rnom with
the appeli1ing odors of baking,
hroiling aud siewlng, the rattle of
pans, the dronlng of the asthmalic
tea kettle aud the chatter of mquis-
lliNe tongues.
The room Is fitted aud furnished
with all the necessary uio"sils aud
cooking puraphernalla that 50 To
make up complete kitchen,
There il usually a large coal range |
for tuasliug, hroiling and baking,
and gas stoves, occupying separate
tables 50 that a large number of
pupils can simultaneously SECURE
the practical training eesepllAl Ia
this branch OF usolul education,
Besides the stoves thcrc are wash
tubs aud scruhbiug boards trimmed
down to Juvenile proportions, iron
ing boards, Hat lions, clothes horses,
pots, kettles, pans, b,oilerr, "a Large
dresser OF cupboard, knives, spoons
aud forks galore, so that the dimlnu-
tiye cooks need never bo embarrassed
by any lack OF proper facilities while
acquiring the ilrst principles ot the
art cuisine. Aud Il is this fuunda
tlon, these Fundamental principles
of practical domestic ethics, which
are impress,'d upon children who
have no home Inspirations a. an
incentive for ambitious efforts iu
this dlreclion. Much poyeuy lsdur
60 tile fact that mothers aud hu,iss-
keepers do not uol know how "a usv
opportunities advanlagvNlsly, They I
have no idea low 10 iake a vui ui I
poor hence lneNpen-ivo meat aud /
make Of u a palala0le, whulss'mc /
mcals that this Ignorance trnds ga |
wasiefulness. aud this Nnsirluluvss
h the open door a. poverty.
The children 80 thmuRh = regular
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19
Ininllnmn,nhln A,n.,.I-

Experiments made at the instance Of the
Belgian Minister of fublc Works Indicate
that Wood can not 0e rendered. iucom.
ousub.c. IL may however, bo pr,tecfa "a
tr,m nrc % a considerable extent tilhUr bv
he lnJo,lon of ovFtaln saluc sl.l,ll., or
tl0 application of paint or o1atag The
latter plan ls The more pract,,u and tae
Substances most 10 b. r,Nommended arr
N1ua,e ~ i0Ja>sium t-nsvgyls p0.,-u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19
Health is Wealth |

p... +. e.. VESTS Nerve and Brain
lreaimenl "a guaranteed specific for Hys-
SSIiA, bitllnfSs, tonN ulsions, Fits, Nervous
caused by The use Of alcohol or tobacco
WHAtilHne'S Mental Depression, Soften,
ing ol tue brain resulting in insanity and
leAulnS 10 misery secay and death. pre-
caused oN oNer-eNertion Of the brain. Each
poN contains one months treatment. SI M
ooN or SIX boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price. -'''''i
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case, With each order 10
celNed by MS for six boxes, accomnsnlad
Win SOU We win send the purchaser oDT
~. Gl'''ei ,, sg,iah,te 10 refund the nancy II
Nnlees issued only by Geo. r. Good. nTus-
s's'' sole agent, Sls Com. St, salen. or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

lie hiehau's Golden Balsnm NJ +,
N"ENs NAAacres, nFs. and ses,nI s,s-'
S.tes IN tAc Legs and Body: sore -.
l9ess ose, etc, Copper-colofea R,,.-h'.''
syPA'Atc tAtarrh, diseased S5ain go ~
uH@fy torms ot the disease fnc,., =.
e frtees IS 90 per RottIs
hao Golden Balaam No
.. 'Si'LAl,' Aercar a. sNJhilitic Rheu
t,-t'siai fAins IN the R0nss Pains In ~.
Head, bsck q the Mex. Ulsgra,'i "a, sns
lhr2at, syphlltic Rash, iumps 80 - S.'
traetei tor.s, stiffness of ~ Ii-,S. - -
t1-aieaiss al disease from ths s,-s,-,.. -
Na..hsf caused b. iniisrrytieD sss-ll,
"a Aefelryt leaFtng the blsad rr,s -
hoa.ihy. Price IS 90 per Rattl. il
lie hlehAu's Golden sna af.h 80.
zoe ~ ne cure q Gcnorrhss.. Si'.',
,--.--letA -l etAfel, All an Urnsry a. Co.
Rsstis -''' ''''sa''' Price 80 So per
L. otsha1's Golden sn..,.a
lestten, ioF serero o.s,s IA C',-'--,,' -.
:. - 10y ttteet Stricturss. - Fsrtr-
Aie haas Goldsn Ofn.....
W the sl-CtiFe hea NJ - s,-,,r -. = ~
49, srililo-A I'Rtee a 90 - -
stehau's Golden Pflss- -
80 ifs-izlent; - a phg,'-,i -.
sA.,s, y oTvl-~crk, Prostr.filo. -.
tssie and NsrNiHS
Asnt sFeryuhsrc, Z. IN III -.
~ s4ProsA -~S lAe-e.
Iht RICHARDS DRUe CO A..,,.
S0e A SiI NARKErST
sAA FEAasi.sS, Cal
sSsANs sgET FaEs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

"a 0rest sprng Mvdiyins, The hlesa
b. thg itte.
f.futirmsu- have neen lu0unicd sith
T. I'D si,tal 900 ssniV hTare iarVilassi tu,i
tHt u it.th H1'a hhrNuI Istia - fn =,
A. va hss rlnad uffs A. a titsI purineI
II N mi HH fsIHHl iekN r aHaFr iu rc,st.ii.
Al. HH.AIua lt ah a tsnIts alternative aHA
f.r.I.IaI.c ffsir g. A,naIs tir,
a. ffrl nssa fnt. IL ksrala, htCh-
80 Is o. frr fnHt SO AunW Mr, ts'r
Hs HNa ff..4rNF tnr slsIguil ul ulaae hf
n H A. nr HH. ME rVskalaulria tnls
e. Hdi 81 il cas- srfa "a lafnik ins.iista.
uH .Ir ft.4.te "A Nuafth ctaig
q tiita halads, Nich.
s.sa ~ suilh 1iglpff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

N NJ. b, uuNNlNGruN, Proprfetor VIII
W annette Bar yr Shnp-uudpr MILAN
ct, hotel. uu,y ur~t class wurkmen EN-
pluy yu,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

- J, LARSEN \ CO., Manufacture ofau
kn'>otveh.cie~, RepaI ring a special.
~. Shuta state street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

nH 7. e.. SMITH. Dentist. % state st-,st
~ NAlrto, or Finished dental oper,,,
lions ol every tc-rrpuo Pain e>s upen,.
nuns "a specially,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

4 NEW Paper Hanger. Now tpu's, New
~ designs; has learned the grat e; will
give references. r.. X. HALL, Oliice with
Globe keul Estate Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

nRJ. 81 KEENE, Dentist Uidce ovei
~ the NEte Corner Court and Com.
uerCNu streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

w d. fUGH, Architect, llaHs, Speci
w ficatIonS ana superintendent tOr
All classes OF buildings, Uaice 80 Com
merclal ST., up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

IL p SuUILN4UK. Contactor and
L bUl. itf Wei prepared Ia do ati
kluds OF HuN1las auu guarantee sstisf,..
'''N' i-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

II~EPH FU~EE barbur aud hairdress-
81 tr. NH,F cutting - cents. shaving Is
cents. luth rooms ina connection. Best of
work, lS state street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

B. +. BONHAM. y. B.N,HAYDEN,
IS. u. HOLMES.
D0NHAM, HOLMl-S & HAl DEN, Attor-
ID ncys at law. Once in BuShs block,
between state and Court, on Coml St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

W. Bf~r.-Artist. studio, Bush
~. Ercy b.ock. Classes Thursdays and
saturdays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19

ohN HHAl.-Coutactlr and builder
~ Pine inside uulshlug a ,gtrlaIty ~,
,oinWerc.sl street, salem OREGON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-19
Albany Local, Daily Except sunday.J

SEQ p. IN. Lv. Portland AR. 9aJS -.
I.i2 p m Lv: salem Lv. sos ii
$40 y. m. Ar. Albany Lv, SEQ K. m.
The southern argus., 1891-11-05
PASTE AND SCISSORS.

The coming man" is the fellow
who holds your note-COIun'buS Post.
A Boston spinster tainted one day
last week because the mail brought her
newspaper in its wrapper. Puck.
There are lots of women who would
not marry the best man on earth. They
didn't anyway. Bt~ghaDato" Leader
STATE OF ONO. CITY or TOLEDO, s.
LUCAS COUNTY.
Er,nl, I. Cheney makes tn that ne Is tLc
son,or mariner OF the firm of + ]. Cheney & Co.
1o,ng husipess in the city of Toledo, county ane
state aforesaid. and that said firm viii pay tbs
spm Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacf
and eyery case of Catarrh that cannot be eurcf
hv the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Svr7rn Ia before me and >uhserihe1 IN ~;
~.5s,are tl,is eth day Of December A. ~ Eeto
presenee A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary pvb,ie.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inteFnAlIy. AM
/ acts direct Y upon the blood ana mucous SUI
faces of the system. Send for the teSun'o'liai'
| free. ~ cuF<Fy s co.
TOlc o. Ohio
| zy-sold by druggists, = cents
The southern argus., 1891-11-05
Mining stock a Safe Investment.

When developed mining property Is
capitalized on business basis and OPP
Grated on business principles instead OF
a stock jobbing basis, it most certainly
is entitled to the same business recog-
aition as any other line of investments
1t is high time that our unequalcd MN
ing interests of this great soutnwcs'
.,honld demand aud occupy higher
standing than it has during the past
ten wears. Fhe enterprising business
men of Pittsburg, Kansas, have taken
the first step in this line by organizine
a million dollar gold mine on value o.
actual cost, Offering stock to the pubic
on the same basis. 1t should and doubt
less will meet with great success |
the reader has few dollars to invest
he should write for information, ant
stock. Their address is Pittsburg-MeX
lean Mining Co, Pittsburg, Kansas
The southern argus., 1891-11-05
IeH.rd TAIKE SkGIA 1[ul

whistling Comrades or he is glec-
fully telling aLothcr office boy how he
put UP Job on the boss the day before
Continuous service in one place is ike
ly 10 stain boys thumb and hnger 2
burnt yellow and give his breath The
scent Of cigarette smoke. which II
doesn't have when he first comes.
Nothing can relieve this pecnliarity ex-
cept a change Of position. Oiiice boys
have two rates Of speed. When sent On
anerrand they leave the office and 20 70
the elevator at tie end Of the hall &C 4
furious rate. AT the same rate oi
travel they would complete the errand
IN three minutes. After the boy mas
been gone nearly twenty minutes he
comes tearing up the hall and into the
office quite out of breath and almost OK,
hausted; he has hurried 50 fast M
course the man lie went to see Kept nm
waiting. But what about the short.
smoking stub Of cigarette that lies
uoWn by the street doOrf
The southern argus., 1891-11-05

The office boy and the elevator boy
are always trying to make life miserable
for each other. They are not enemies,
but between their avocatlons is a wide
gulf which does not permit of them
considering each other as equals. The
Office boy would not think of being an
elevator boy and the elevator boy would
starve before he would be an Office boy.
Yet they confide in each other. The of
flee boy knows as soon as he reaches
the elevator whether his employer has
gone up and what sort Of story to ar.
range
What one boy knows all the other
boys in the building know. They never
seem to be together yet they all have a
knowledge Of all that happens or is 60
ing to happen.
They have pretty sharp eyes. too,
have these boys. They know that the
gentleman up on the sixth floor is tiirt-
ing across the court with the typewriter
Oil the floor below. Aud they know
that married man on the seventh floor
had some long chats with blonde lady
not Lis wife. These boys stand at the
inner court window during their leisure
The southern argus., 1891-11-05

It il suggested that a commission /. oe it
formad III New England to ascertain
the location and value Of the aoanuon-
ed farms.
The southern argus., 1891-11-05

Syrup

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consurnp-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merab1e small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed Up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little baci1li, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores OF
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, 1oosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and SO nourish and
soothe that, in short time consump-
lives become germ-proof and well. 8