davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
College CoIOrs.

All colleges have distinctive "colors" as
well as ''crles, and they are much more
useful. In football matches and rowing
races the college colors afford an easy and
pleasant method of distinguishing the con-
testant5 when the cries would only con-
fuse. Below is given a list of the colors
worn by all the principal colleges in the
United States, as compiled by Golden
Days:
New York university, violet
Yale, blue.
Dartmouth, dark green.
Rutgers, scarlet.
Harvard, crimson.
Brown, brown and white.
Williams, royal purple.
Bowdoin, white.
Wesleyan, cardinal and black.
Hamilton, rose pink.
Kenyon, mauve.
Michigan, blue and maize.
California, blue and gold.
University of Virginia, cardinal and
gray.
Swarthmore, garnet.
Madison, orange and maroon.
University of Vermont, old gold and
green.
" y. N. L, laV6nuer
Wooster, old gold.
University Of the South, red and blue.
Vassar, pink and gray.
Bates, garnet.
Union, garnet,
Colby, silver gray.
Columbia, blue and white.
Trinity, white and green.
Princeton, orange and black.
Amherst. white and purple.
Lafayette, white and maroon.
Cornell. carneian and white
Boston university, scarlet and white.
Syracuse, blue and pink.
Rochester, blue and gray.
Tufts, blue and brown
University of Pennsylvania, blue and red
Dickinson, red and white.
University of South Carolina, red and
blue.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic, cherry.
Ohio university, blue.
Allegheny, cadet blue and old gold.
Adelbert, Bismarck brown and purple
University of North Carolina, white and
blue.
Hobart, orange and purple.
Bucknell, orange and blue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do?
1t cuts the skin and frcts
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to- worse. Not soap,
but the aIkali in Il
Pears Soap has no free
alkali in It. It neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
It responds to- water IN
stantly; washes and rinses
of in a twinkling is as
gentle as strong; and the
aftereffect IS every way
good.
Al sorts Of stores sell 4,
especially druggists; all sorts
OF people use i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
ENGLISH SURNAMES.

| Their Photographed Mysteries-Few of
Them Are Pronounced as Spelled.
| 1t is an oft repeated accusation against
| the English tongue that spelling cannot be
called matter of rule" for even in COM
monplace words ''ough" has half a dozen
sounds separate and distinct; but when it
comes to surnames, as pronounced In Eng
land, confusion becomes worse COMPOUNDED.
| Where would one find an average intellect
who would pronounce Abergavenny Aber-
genny, and why should the classic race"
Of the world belle its letters and be called
Darby"
1t will require sweeping reform before
Brougham will have become, as it should
be, Broom" and it is question why the
scions of noble houses should be so careful
as to the pronunciation of their names, but
where is the Cholmondely or Marjoribanks
who is satisfied with anything longer than
the clipped "Marshbanks" and 'ChUm-
leyi" How the Colquhouns and Wemyss'
arrived at "Cahoon" and "Weems'' will be
riddle to photographers for ages to come,
OF course, large number of British
houses claim Norman descent and natu-
rally demand pure or half pure French
pronunciation. So the "Beauclerks" and
''Willoughby De Eresbys" become in po-
lite circles "Willoughby De Erebys" and
"Beauclarcs;" but to account for Wade
grave" being "Walgrave, "St.. John"
''Sinjin," or "St. Leger" ''SilIeger" is
harder matter.
A large number of well known names
change their o's into us, such as "Conyng-
ham, "Monson" and ''Ponsonby," while
''Blount" becomes blunt" and "Du-
chesne" becomes 'Ducane" Most sur
names beginning with Beau" alter their
pronunciation considerably, for instance:
''De Beauvoir" changes to de Beever"
and the famous 'Beauchamps" are all
"Beechams." Indeed, to take the peerage
through those names which spell them
selves are the exception, and the intellect
is stunned to find that Charters, J." CLAM
is" "Bethune," "Geoghegan" and Ruth
ven" are respectively Charters, ""Glams,"
'Beeton," ''Gagan" and "Riven-" And
reason totters on her throne when society
demands that ''St. Clark" is Sinclair"
and Cover" Gore" However, the aver
age Englishman has now got so used to
the peculiarities of aristocratic patronyn-
ics that their misspelling or mispronuncia-
ton are like a second nature, and he would
b. ready to knock down the first man who
contended that his favorite diarist was
Samuel Pepys instead of Samuel Peeps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
LIFE ON ANOTHER PLANET.
Effects of Visit to Ceres Upon the In
habitants of the Earth.

/ AAhCOLS VI u ISL To StTcs y pom tbS IN
habitants of the Earth.
Our earth is small enough, only 7,9lE
miles in diameter, but Ceres is only 16(
| miles These words may easily pass in al
one ear and out at the other without leav.
ing any impression behind; or, if they
cause US to think, we will wonder how
easy it must be to get from one country to
| another, how delightful to be able to sail
around the world, pay visit to ones
friends at the antipodes and be settled at
home again all within the short space o.
two successive play days.
II we look at the subject little more
closely we shall find that it involves fan
more extraordinary consequences than
these. We know that while the earth
spins around men, dogs and horses, balls
and stones hold on or fall to the earth.
This force which attracts matter to matter
Is called gravity or weight. 1t is stronger
In proportion to the amount of matter and
weaker In proportion 20 the square of the
distance of an object from the center Of
gravity. Now the diameter of the earth
being fifty times greater than that Of Ceres,
1t follows that a boy here is fifty times
heavier than he would be on the little
planet. If he weighs 100 pounds here be
would weigh only two pounds there.
Boys could play at ring taw with huge
round powders instead of marbles, and
play football with balloons Girls could
carry dolls as heavy as their mothers and
q strong bull would be an easy load 70
bear. But things stranger still would hap
pen. We know that II a body be once set
in motion IL Will continue moving forward
II not stopped by some external force
Thus, when a boy leaps into the air he
would go TO the moon and further were it
not for the attraction OF the earth. which
very soon pulls him down again
But on the little planet Ceres this force
is SO small that a boy might leap TO an
enormous height before the attraction
would check his ascent Jumping over a
houset0p would be as easy as PLAYING leap
frog. while . good jumper would think
nothing OF clearing with a short run the
tower Of the new city hall Svaircases
might be abolished. for even a stout old
lady could easily jump N az third story
window The range Of proiectiles would
be increased in proportion Baby could
hurl his rattle into Council Bluffs, and in
the event of q war All ensign ar Fort
Omaha with q kruPp gun could defend
San Francisco against the invader Nor
have We yet exhausted the wonders o.
Ceres
We can imagine how uncomfortable Il
must be for fst man Of 30 pounds weight
TO walk. ran or exert himself Bot trans
port him 10 cur queer little friend Ceres
and he Is ~ once a. ease In moment lie
becomes fifty times lighter than be lsas-
~ light ih i2ct. - = kltten--azd BE may
proeeesi II he please, 70 -aston.sL tlae sF3-
tlfls- native x TIE planet bg gya4nzss5c
exploits Tar Surprising evea their ovn
Muscular ,xeTtiOn there ga~s fry times
- Ear = y dos here. a1el tte erT.lo.-s t-e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16

A policeman found a boy peIting with
mud q weeks washing that hung on a
clothesline.
Look here. young chap, I'll have to run
you in if you're up to such mischief as
that. What do you mean, hey"
Pm trying to get even with the nesnest
man in Detroit, said the boy.
whats he been doing 70 You"
''Pizened my dog-a little Kid Of dog
that amt never hurt Ayi Said he wanted
70 try some new kind OF pizen 70 see how
it worked. Say, jest femme hit that shirt
buzzum one good whack OF mud
No. you can't. said the policeman.
You mustn't take the law into your own
hands. He'll get punished all right If you
let him alone
Think s0y'
'Yes; his conscience viii trouble him
night and day for doing such mean act 3"
oh, come OF. Mr.. Policeman: man
w0t' i pizea q innercent dog wot never
hUrted him amt got ez much conscience
a. a flea Fl yo1 think he'll get the grip.
or have the lock Jazz, or get ruined over. IT'S
al right an III wait But Amt zoin 70
lay low Tall he's sorry for wot he's done
not much Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16

81 WiiizEs I7ssgupssa- q = lsrzzns ~.
fer the Eeyzi Isssleafsaz = f1zaan. "a
f1~th tizs latest nci zrffrc fksarsez ,aaeS-a.
tnZ 30 ErEkzf4s o<srsa. t1zzl KzsG1rs sd
porzh.s cEzaua n o1F szra $50 sd
l4Et% AftsF fsasvTlzg 70 tks ths1rs %
Heim.ke.tz tkzf tae ~ wsa = vszs a3cAs
gradually esssE rud saruEtag a. q
ercisd. lzgs ssazs re ~ = skssr- fHkieh ga
TIE sSTrzz - gravy vg1u - E1aaz5 ksSx
Ep itE t-za Fv-4Gz-f . 81 s = lEul sd.
TEr tsssI q tee $50 hszt = saaEi -
fl-t zk.eh wox- - rssFElrszl - seq us
rsz-sD uzalfiIssa e nnsisaas - 1aiIlsex-s -
kg-rs 9ows~. - zsTsst 1870 hsra~ uawet
tor sE~rT - zzex r3rzl- xfza - ~ u-zrssrs
eynaga iczzl skerTY - krzs Ersua lhsx 4ks
sssn's ,-za rzzst TAI tn q ecut-zc. thsrsF.
Ave zns1ers - anar-a - kr-z ~ .h4z ~.
useolos-s rnsrxF
A. Eals ~ g zsufFle-.sca 80 as'ss
rss 80 ~ e. aT sxHZ iz1s &c 2 90
yezEs fre1s aesg tsse p &. t1s4z7 Aroegss.
~ - i1rz- afzssrt- esfs. 8 zr- alass esrss
ussa az tessl gsrstsss aaw fs Tats -
49, ~ rEs~. = = isEsa1slsa1ts fsag "a
SKA WI e@~=Gs< - saz AeEt - szeieas q
szzszssa zz-zuai - fzr zssrs fsza a sc -
Erzz kzxxE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
Electricity in Ships.

In view Of the present rapid development
of speed in ocean steamers, it is interesting
TO note the lines OF which still greater i'm
provement is looked for. Oberlin Smith
has propounded the idea that the ships of
the future will probably be driven by cleo
tricity by means OF a simple rotating ar
mature fixed on the shaft of the screw II
self
The source Of the electric current for
driving the motors Of the prospective three
or four day Atlantic liners. Mr.. Smith con
siders. would probably be storage batteries
placed in the extreme bottom and along
the whole length Of the hold, where they
will serve as excellent ballast. or else tbs
current viii be generated ny some direct
process from coal or other fuel. eithel
burned or otherwise chemically disorgan
lied during the passage. -PhiladelpEia
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
Flesh of NTuSkratS-

Rabbit, hsre, squirrel antelope, bear,
buffalo. eels, frogs are frequent articles of
food here, nut not the mrskrat, or by virtue
OF an ungeneroUs prejudice otherwise
known as March rabbit Batthe muskrat
is highly valued further south. and de
serves 10 be. The muskFat in its own food
is one OF the most civilized u al animals
II eats only roots and 5hese Il carries 70 TIE
waters edge ana washes carefully before
eating II has nice, clean. brown flesh.
which smotnereG IN onions or lugged ike
hare II a worthy dish enols h.-New York
Evening san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16

are capable OF achIevlng there must ST.
pass the widest flights of fancy and the
most exaggerated visions Of fairyland
Stronger than the vsnquished Titans of
old, letters Of iron would be to them as
threads of gossamer.
Like the genius Of the Arabian Nights, +"
they could spring from the earth to the
clouds at a bound, or clear half dozen
miles at a single leap. Tho seven league
boots would be no longer a fable. A boy
could start on run around the world and
be back again before his mother had fin
ished singing out his name; race horse
could gallop 5000 miles an hour, while the
sea would boil and foam with the gambols
of its mighty inmates and the gigantic
carcass OF a levisthan extend for mile
along the beach. Omaha World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16

gas for n milk tooth. my boy. 1t won I
hurt but an instant
YOU'VE gotter gimme gas OF / won't
have it pulled"
You shouldn't be SO afraid Of being
hurt. Now sit up here like little man
Il amt 'fraid of bein hurt 'Taint that
Pm afraid I can't help giyin screech
when it comes out"
THAT won't matter
eyes it will too. All tn boys wot I've
ever licked IS waitin under tn winder Z
hear me holler. "-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
THE OLD LOG FIRE
Yer Kin gresoh " the pi-asar.. al jo,psrr

Ter kin 9rssoh Nv the pleasure. al joJs ~ -
rich.
'Bcut PER oPTses sn Elarfiss ~ szF,
Yer caa d eH amidst f.ll4lonz5,s folks an a.
sich.
But dsnf kesr t1 Use that - say
Civ ne M ois ranch Ga ths SID aaiitru6sz.
Fer ~ uatare I never kiu sise.
ZAsn xiv re szn books I'D tips fsv al
EooSss.
An cheer b. TIE rozriE log Ere
Yer oprees l. dgIl q the uuuzsc tsers -
When tins flares ~ slngiE "a "a.
AZ ths tr ohila6lry rs4rz hits Cd ob1zs -
ny e4rs.
LAkf soass fz-zraY s0uT rT fbf go
Al. tb@n with sEsE teller i-ss EaEsr = 20
Or shsks-pez-v- - tis s4Easr z.ts EiEszsr,
ruossF s@aY rscf ts fbs aisa eng ase,
IL dfseEa ~ tlas Fsz@rla ~ ere
nv dc 'szzgfastion 81 rits -. seF shsre.
y ises oafsr 'Fszaa Hsil os Hoets.
Thsgu WavsTiF EsYszs f'ss. Frssd s'tF zsG sfsx,
Asts szaass Us seVrr fcFruk.
Ts- ia Hv "a Tsr ci-sa p ~ sc 2=r1fn-1
Pa rT fzsAEoz g. - 1estrs
6fT r. ~ esF fsV~fl So 80 cuztsrfeS nrAs1
A. zrs 49, - - reeyfs ~ sss.
--LsyrJ C1l-ts-sefk "a Ct.esxs Nza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
Breakinz a Ernrehn.

The preliminaries 70 breaking a broarho
are described in Captain Bourke's "Cn The
Border with Crook
The animal was first thrown. bind
folded ard then the bride and saddle geve
pui On. the latter zirthe1 50 tightly that
tie horses eyes started from the sl.ksts.
Then armed sFith 4 pair q spurs q the
diameter q soap plate asd a mesquite
club bag en1uzh 20 fell IA OK. TIE Mexican
:'yaquera" Est i-TotEe saddle. tie blinds
were cast on and the circus bezau
There would - one moment r do1bt "a
IN what the broBrbo xas go.as 70 DO.
row and then il might seem Tor few SO,
oassx a. = a rally mild nlsuu-rs3 Sod
had hee1 selt b. isss p1-l % s5a1s 81 ssss.
% tle qsagfe- T.4aszeEs - I-4FrFssel-t Bt
flls asslsrt ieser las "a ~ loag
Tie ea1-ss 'rs'4sho csa always -
An1Rn ft5ra fhe s4ufisv= eae hy sAe
fa<s that IS hen Ae nssE-z ~ H.. mind 20
-sess k 1e seEs 1-st qg,s 80 gsl1rk 81 ft4.-.s
slslsy 4ul 49, 3 8 f4ls- fsszs meats ers-iaesx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16

A classic account Of the distribution Of
wheat over the primcval world shows that
Gers, having taught her tzvOrits- Trip:ol-
emus, the art Of agriculture and the sri
encr Of breadmaking. gave him her chariot,
q celestial vehicle, and that In it he Travelled
night and day. distributing this vsluabls
bread grain sn1oag al nations Of the earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
A Wonderful Place for sleep.

Ludwig of Bavaria had the most expen-
sive aud luxurious bed known in history
The bedstead was OF giided wood with or
namen5s Of solid gold. The canopy was OF
blue velvet, richly embroidered with gold.
and the bedsprsad was made OF emb-o.d-
cred velvet. w.,l = heavy fringe Of silk
and gold.-U plo,sterer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
Mine and Thine

What queer notions you do get up,'
said one unsympathetic member Of the
family to another. Motions, lndeedl" said
the person addressed II don't come out
with half the number Of startling pror,o
sitiOns that you do" ''Oh, well - was the
serious reply mime are ideas "-Youth's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
CnreasonabIe.

Housekeeper (severely)-Here's a small
hsh in this milk
Milkman (aggrievedl-Madam, do you
want a whale for five centss-Uruth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16

tccss CO. ru5uEu sttlsu ats 6-si 1ti-ieiF
is&a q tslrsrfy tutssstaFt.aa 4rc -.sAfi1 1l 60
eoEErElsGt g. - tle t--1 - ~ 49,
8 s raLsarr o. g. N1sal efsr1 ; exec Fe @tt-
written guarantee 20 cure or refund TIRE
.pgoneV. rcEfi 90 alsrrs-- t1r- 81 irec
IL Al. eEtelsssc Asss4t.s1 sf-s Fsser- A.af@s
hapa8g Gsssg.Gil &c Brsuta os.fe far T. :. A.
rs DezgaoEa ssEssts CHICAGO. III
FOR SALE ~ WICTSITA- RAMS 81
EeSIioger BEoS-, p.GSEsSts. ..s ES&s pc-S.2S ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
MANHOOD RESTORED.

SAh6IiNO.' the
W onoerfui STzn&a
Ee1eztv - sid Ut.k a
Written CusFa utee
70 cure al Servo1s Ths-
sLss- such - u sak
hisrgorv, LIS q Byzia
Psx Headache.
WaksfgiHes. Les Nan
heed. A-TF atgl-sf. a--S I 7s-
Sllu.Ee al r4ls aEat
f-s 50 gwer u Jla
s5enEfziEge Nsg.Es 90
elfla SIX SEL- az
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
ODDS AND ENDS.


A cushion car wheel is new.
New Mexico claims meerschaum
deposits.
The moon is said to moves, 1888 feet
per second.
November was the ninth month Oh
the year at one time.
The emperor of Japan lately en-
tered on his fortieth year.
IT is an error to think that any
poor creature" can have nne
heart.
A lump of coal weighing ton was
recently mined in Wyoming and sent
to Denver.
A new herring bank 100 miles long
has been discovered off the west coast
of Newfoundland.
The queens granddaughters out
number her majesty's grandsons oy
almost three to one.
At the bureau of engraving 1,40O
people are employed all the time in
making paper money.
The interstate commerce commits
sion requires 1925, 900 and the federal
courts about $4, 900, 600 for year.
1t is on house cleaning days, not on
washing days, that washing prepara-
tons of all kinds are especially valu-
able.
Some souls are like cofins; their
confines are too cramped and narrow
to hold anything but cold and rigid
creeds.
The Burmese natives delight in
huge, loosely rolled cheroots, vary
ing from six to eighteen inches in
length.
A new and powerful machine for
clearing wrecks on railroads has been
invented and tried by a citizen of
Michigan.
By new system compound sheets
of platinum and gold are used to
make crucibles for use in industrial
chemistry.
A Delaware farmer claims to be
able to preserve watermelons for
winter use by coating the rind thiclly
with varnish.
About half the railroad which is to
connect Jaffa with Jerusalem has
been completed. The remainder will
be finished within a year.
All who care for the individual and
the home must desire that in every
land there be one day of the week
free from the exactions of toll.
An Augusta man has recovered a
verdict of $4,000 against a bank
which refused to honor his check
although he had money there on de
posit.
Before he came to America Mr..
Willard, the English actor, thought
that his was a rather rare name, but
on one occasion at Boston he was en-
tertained at dinner at which every
guest was a Willard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
Transfers heretofore recorded n
January, $685.

Transfers heretofore recorded in
January, $53,s95.
JAN. IA.
Elisabeth Blown, widow, to Sam
uel III Brown, II 21 #, z, bl SO, and
lt5, 8, in bl IA, Gervais, 1920.
l. e and f J Brown and Emma S
aud WIN b Clark to l. M Benning-
hoff, $3.50 a, sec l3, tp s W, $4,000.
Orin Morgan, unmarried, to Wal
ter p Kaiser 1854 a, nwf, sec 26, tp
8 W, 1862 80.
Oregon Land Co, to Hendricks g.
Saubert, It 8, bl S3, Highland, $500.
co Crosby to VIM d Dempster,
lot 2, bl 2, ToOze add, Salem, $50.
Chas MoUres and wife to A B
smith and s r Murphy, los # bl 8,
Salem, $lO,O5O.
EO Hyde and wife to Geo G Hen
derson, lot 2 bl 3, Compton's add,
Salem, $3.50.
Geo + Brey, unmarried, to Mary
t Cressy, 80 # lot 7, bl 13, North
Salem, $500.
WoodJugn Pck Co to Gustav
CHASER, lots 2, 3, bl ., add Wood
burn, 1920.
q B Moores, trustee, to w l Sta
ley, assignee e w Wilkinson, lot 5,
bl l3, Highland, $1,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
A New York NrinIster,s Bor

There is a certain up town minister
whose little son, having profited by
his fathers teachings, has a most
complete faith in God. The little
fellow spent some weeks in the coun-
try, and became much interested in
yoke of oxen which belonged on
the place on which he was staying.
One day, desirous of stirring the
creatures up a little, he poked them
with a stick, but they didn't mind
that. Then he scratched them with
hoe which lay handy, but still
they stood drowsy, almost hfeless
Finally the boy stuck a wisp of hay
up each ox's nose. That did the
business. The oxen stopped chewing
their cuds and began to look ex-
tremely frisky.
Take care, Harry" shouted the
hired man, them beasts might cut
and run"
Couldn't you stop 'em if they
dida" asked Harry.
well, perhaps I could, and then
ag'in perhaps couldn't. Oxen is
powerful ugly sometimes.
Harry was silent for a moment,
and then he said, II know who could
stop 'em if you couldn't"
''WhoI" asked the man.
God, was the answer.
How could God stop emf"
He could say 'Gee-haw' at EN-"
was the triumphant answer.-New
York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

PORTLAND.
wheat-Nalley, A,6l's8Sl.6i per eealal
Elour-standard, SaO0
Malla MRlia stSk
oats-New White 40 "a aSc per bushel.
Millstuns-Bran slR9se sh pfts, ssl TO :
ground barley, 81 TO 2o enop feed. 81,
20 sle. middlings. 81, per ton.
hay-sli9ls per ton.
hatter-oregOn fancy DAIRY, sSx fancy
creamery MNaks good 10 fair. l7S,
California choice n toSlo.
Egss-Orcsen 40 c per dOa.
foaltFy- Chickens, Sa50asd
Potatoes 10 at U.Clrer csutal.
Choese-Orsgnn. lito lax ts,llaorn,a "A,
sugar Golden Z, 60, extra Z, l5s. dry
So cubs. crushed ana Pow.
dered, go per pound.
beans-Sman white. g.c pink y.
oAyos, s'(ci butter, a'.c. lin,as, $40.
Dried Fruits Quoted Italian prunes
81 hetite and German, 7c per pound:
raisins, 81 a. PEI boxs plummer dried
peArs, : 10 ", sun dried and factory
plan,s, ss evaPoRipd poAehes. 10 he,
'myrla rgs Az California ngs cents psr
,oand.
h,dss-pry hides. ~ TO sc. &c les sa
alls, green over s. 20 inds, Ie.. under SS
oands, ~ sheeP Pslls. SS,8a.&
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD
E~siefn hams. n 10 lSisc breAkaAst ba.
on, Is 70 las sides. lIslS lard. n 70 lss
sF Ponnd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
How is Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Te-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
y, J. Cheney Co, frOps, Toledo. Ohio.
We, The undersigned, have knoWn n. J
Shency iof the hast IS year., and believe
him Perlcctiy honorable la an busine,s
uausActlons, and financially able 10 ssarrv
out any OBJ igaitOns made ~ their arm.
West a truax, Mh0lesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
wslding khnan A Marvin, whalesals
nroggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternaliy, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price l5c, per bottle. Sold by All
druggistA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
Now Tn rhIs.

It will cost you nothing aud will
surely do you good, If you have a
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest OF lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs aud colds IL guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found IL just the thing and under
lie use had speedy and perfect re-
cOvery. Try sample bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself lust
how good a thing Il Is. Trial bottles
free at ID. j. Fry's drugstore, 225
Commercial staeet, Large size 50..
and $l.00.