davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

TALK about your transformationsl W
have seen square man turn round.-Yonl
ers Statesman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

TIE man who il 'salone with his thought
often Is surrounded by the deepest solitud
Texas Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

WHAT have you in that little box, Mr.
Mullerp "a handful of hair; q memento
OF my late wife" "But your wife had not
blonde hairr' mo, but had"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

CELERY is reported weak in the market
The stalks we commonly see are absolutely
unable to stand alone, ut least out OF thu
ground
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

ALI gall may be divided into three parts;
but some fortunate individuals have Ger.
tainly repaired the fractures. Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

Love may be stone blind in some respects
but not in the matter of engagement rings
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04
INTERESTING EXHIBITS.
Tho Pueblos Of the Aztecs In MIN.
tature at the Worlds Fair.
Curiositios and Relics In the Anthropo.
logical Section - The Columbian
Chimes-The Probable DISPOSE
tl0n Of the Fair Buildings.
d, Chicago Correspondence

JUDGING fro m
the interest
manifested by
those who view
the exhibits in
the building de-
voted to an
thropology and
ethn ology at
the fair It ap.
pears that the
people are far
from indiher-
emit to the histo-
nv of the abO-
ri in al occu-
pants of North
America. Al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

e. A. R0oDs Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's
Catsrrh Cure cured my wife Of catarrh If
teen years ago and she has had no return
gists, &c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

SHAT remains to be seem" 40 the boy
said when he split the ink on the tableclotk.
London Answers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

"WEIL. Willie, did you master your les
son to-dayl" 'No'm; missed it."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

TIE only way you can bring child up ID
the way you are going yourself.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-04

AoyAL sAKnNa eowoea CO., .oe WALL st., Mew-voek.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
How to Keep Young.

We find this circulating in the newspapers.
The author is unknown to us. 1t contains much
truth.
Past grief, old angerS. revenges, even past
pleasures, constantly dwelt upOn-all dead, de-
caying, or decayed thought-make sepulcher of
the SOUL cemetery of the body, and weather
beaten monument of the face.
This is age.
The women who never grow old are the stu
dent women-thOSe who daily drink in new chyle
through memoriZng, thoroughly analyzing, and
perfectly assimilating subject apart from them
selves.
"Study is deveopment-ise eternal youth.
The student woman who makes wise use of
her acquisitions has no time to corrugate her brow
with dread thought of the beauty destroyer leap
ing fast behind her.
mot considered or invited, old age keeps his
distance. Brain culture, based on noble motive,
means sympathy heart gentleness, charity gra
cousnesS, enlargement of sense. feeling power.
Such being cannot become fossel. ''-Scientt-
fc american.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23

Inc following was adopted by the editorial
convention last Thursday while in session at ST.
Paul, which fully covers the grounds regards
what shall constitute newspaper: A newSpa-
per Is collection of reading matter in columns
and sheet form, the matter consisting of general
and local news comment and miscellaneous lit
erary items, printed daily. tri-weekly, semi
weekly or weekly, at an established office or
known place of business. equipped with the nee
essary materials and skilled wOrkmen for pre-
pairing and printing the same in whole or in part
In the village, town or city at which it is dated
and generally circulated in the town. city or
county where said office or place of business is
located. Provided. that no publication shall be
considered newspaper of general circulation
unless it shall consist of four pages of five col
umns or more to each page, each column not
less than seventeen and three quarter inches
long. or its equivalent in space, and shall print
publish and deliver. at each regular issue. not
less than $40 complete copies to paying subscrib-
ers. Provided further. that publications that
are substantially duplicates. and publications
that are made up wholly of patents or plates and
patents and advertisements shall not be recOg-
nized as legitimate newspapers of general circu-
laton'
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
On the Ascending Scale.

remember one day going into a coffee house
in Buffalo kept by Louis Gratz. This was where
Grover Cleveland, the next President of the
United States, spent some of his time in those
days, and Charlie Miller, next door, the livery
stable keeper, was his friend They played casino
together, and when Gen. Hancock was nominated
Louis GratZ, the publican, the now President
elect of the United States and Charlie Miller, who
kept the livery stable, carried torches in pro-
cession to ratify the nomination of Gen. Han
cock.
Within five years from that moment this re-
markable man, who is to dominate this nation
for the next four years, was sheriff, mayor, Gov
ernOr and President of the United States. Sim
gular story, isn't it? But the best of it is to
come. He rose to the dignity of every occasion,
and although he appointed statesmen to his
cabinet, no man was so strong as he.-Philddel-
pktd Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
The SNOWFALL of Scandal.

1t began at the top Of the hill. in very small
way. Somebody said: :" l think " 1t rolled
along collecting bits as it went until somebody
said: q" believe" 1t kept moving until some
body said: i know And then it rolled and
rolled until somebody said: Il saw" And
although the SNOWFALL looked fair and white,
though there seemed nothing wrong, it was,
nevertheless great. horrible lie. You see. it
began with idle gossip; it increased with silly
chatter, until it reached its full SIZE fed and
nourished by scandal There is only one way to
fight a SNOWFALL. Again | say, wait. Wait and
live out your life honestly and truly. and sun
shine of good deeds will glare down upon the
ball of scandal until it melts away, and even its
existence is forgotten. 1t is true that it is hard
to live things down sometimes, but it is working
two ways. as by your goodness you are living
down the wrong dOings of others, SO by the same
goodness you are living up to that higher life
which ends in the golden world where scandal
mOngerS can never enter-Er.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
Cold Winters.

The extraordinary cold now being experienced
nearly all over the north temperate zone has
caused the Republics Curious man F." to spend
considerable time in looking up data concerning
the stalwart winters of Olden times. Here are
the results of this research: In February, 764,
the weather was unusually severe all over Eu.
rope; at COnstantinOpe the " two seas - were
entirely frozen over for period of twenty days.
In 1868 the Thames was sOlidly frozen for
fourteen weeks. The winter of 1407-'OS was so
intensely cold in Britain that all small birds per-
ished. In Germany there was similar state of
affairs In Baden the rocks gathered in the cities
and actually ate great holes out of the backs of
cattle and hogs 1t is also on record that in 1853
the army in Flanders used wine that was regu-
larly cut from the gudgeons with hatchets and
distributed in the shape of ice. In 1864 the cold
was so intense that ice formed seventy-On inches
thick on the River Thames in the heart of London.
This beats the prize block on exhibition at
ST. Paul by at least one inch. In 1909 10 was the
winter known by distinction as the cold winter"
All the rivers and lakes of Europe frOZe solid to
the bottom. In Poland and all of North Ger
many the earth was frozen nine feet deep. The
Adriatic. the Baltic, and the Black seas were all
frozen over. Even at Genoa. in Sunny Italy,"
the Mediterranean was frozen for miles out at
sea. In 1916 the Straits of Copenhagen were fro
zen over so that people travelled across the ice in
perfect safety. The winter of 174O41 was scarcely
less severe than that of 17O9-'1O. Snow lay ten
feet deep in Spain and Portugal for seven weeks.
The Zuyder Zee was frozen over. and thousands
crossed it on the ice just for the mere novelty of
the experience. In 1874 snow lay twenty-three
feet deep on level throughout Southern Russia.
In 1771 the Elbe frOze to the bottom and ice
formed five feet thick on the Danube below
Vienna.
In America the record has been almost equal
ly as startling. In 1870 and again in 1921 New
York harbor was frozen over SO solidly that
teams were driven in safety ever to Staten Is
land on the ice. Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
weather of 1855 was severely cold that the in
dcatng fluid in all the mercura thermometers
CONCEALED SOlidly in the bulbs of the instrument.
On the 18th and oath days of January, 1881.
eighty-One persons were frozen to death in the
United States. Even far South Mobile
people who hardly knew what frost meant saw
the mercury sink to zero.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
The Wires Were Down.

The railroad editor of one of the st. Louis dali
lies sends us the following: When Gould died the
New York World telegraphed Mcdonald, its st.
Louis correspondent, "See Hoxsie and get an an
ecdOte about Jay Could HOxsie used to be
manager of one of the Gould roads but he has
been dead for three years. Mcdonald wired in
reply: Jay Gould and Hoxsie are together.
The wires are down between st. Louis and where
they are now and New York is nearer them. You
can reach Hoxsie quicker from New York than
from st. LOuiS.''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23

A Jury Trial: Listening to the Law
yers.-Patck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23

The German emperor has had piano
forte constructed for him made entirely
of bits of stags' horns.-EG.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
PRISON OFFICIALS.

PRISON OFFICIALS.
MANAGERS.
EDWIN DUNN. President. ........ EyOta.
JAS. S. O'BRIEN.. saltwater.
F. W. TEMPLE. Blue Earth City.
M. o. HALL............ -. ............ Duluth.
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER. Observation-Disclosures. Warden.
F. H. LEMON ................D Deputy Warden.
E. A. O'BRIEN. Observation-Disclosures. Clerk.
B. j. MERRILL. Observation-Disclosures. Physician.
MRS. H. A. WALKER. ............. Matron.
j. II. ALBERT. ............ Protestant Chaplain.
CHARLES CORCORAN......C Catholic Chaplain.
PRISON AGENT.
CLARK CHAMBERS ........ OwatOnna.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

Following resolution was adopted by
the ministerial association Of Albany,
Or, ut their meeting. February 2Otb;
Resolved, that the ministers Of Al.
baDy, being somewhat acquainted with
the kindergarten movement, do hereby
express their hearty approval Of this
method OF teaching and their unaDi-
nous conviction that this training IL
Invaluable ~ the formation Of the
child's character.
The ministers at Albany, and every
where for that matter, when they think
II over, must realize that q duty rests
upon the church 10 aid work calcula-
ted 10 lessen In great measure the
need Of reformatory work. The neces-
sity Of early seed sowing and founda-
ton work IN building character, must
be apparent TO every thoughtful person.
Owing TO indifference upon this sub.
ject Of primary education the best years
Of q chlld's life are now too often neg
lected. IL is not part Of kindergarten n
schooling 10 teach the child at three
years Of age reading, writing, figure.
work, or In any way bring out the In
tellectual powers, except rs they grow
normally aud develop as the bud opens
into a flower. But II Is In those early
years that the Influences are exerted
which go TO make the child an idle,
miserable or vicious child, or busy,
happy, loveable child. Hence the i'm
portsnce Of the kindergarten, which EN-.
ploys the hands, engages the faculties
la songs and games, and gradually
draws out the creative powers, God.
given TO every child the Unborn de.
sire to make something. The result of
this triple embodiment by manual
training, by appealing to the ethical
and emotional elements, by awakening
of the artistic instinct, lis character In
its best and highest sense.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
THE NEW EDUCATION.
From the Kindergarten Magazine for
March.

Come, let us live for the ohildren
Take this 10 heart; dress we'll, do well
be well. A mans reach should exceed
bis grasp or what ls heaven for.
To live with our children we must
play with our children.
The high is always the reason and
explanation Of the low.
The s"boolmaster has been content To
show US what the eyes can see, but not
what the hands can do.
Is II not time that the distiDctively
religious training Of children should be
ms carefully considered and as wisely
laid down as their so-called secular
training?
The very first principal Of good gov
erDment In the house Is letting all the
childreB-even the poungest-under-
stand that spoken words mean just
what they mean In the dictionary.
There Is no doubling the fact that
the Kindergarten is the true basis for
all philanthropy. Let us mend the
little rents In the social fabric.
No great thought was ever progener-
ated for the sole benefit of self; we are
impeIled to do something ei,ber because
we cannot deny an impulse which de-
mands recognition, or because we
acquiesce In that great universally
Of mind which eternally claims its sup.
remacy.
A busy, sturdy, healthy hum is ris-
ing up TO heaven, as from hive of
busy bees In June. The industrial
instinct Of humanity is brimming over,
aud the little men and women Of the
world are miniaturing the great trade
and labor about them.
Many one of these will, when grown
to meet the realities of this work-a-day
world, put a joy and gladness into his
work because of this happy, hearty
play. "The greatest happiness is un-
lmpeded energy" Let children ham
mer, saw, pound the anvil, drive the
pegs, and stitch away their young en-
ergies into a social fabric which shall
never decay for want Of an object which
shall make life worth living.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
THE MINING EXHIBIT.

To better enable a proper clsssifica-
tion OF the mineral EXHIBIT and for the
distribution of information concerning
Oregon's mineral wealtbs among inter
ested and inquiring visitors ut the
worlds fair, Commissioner Ayres, OF
the mining department Of the Oregon
worl's fair commission, as he gathers
his mineral specimens Ii at the same
time securing complete data of Oregon
mines and minerals. He is securing
also an accurate and proper description
Of each specimen that will be sent to
the fair, together will full details of
the mine from which II was taken, and
complete Information as to lodges,
formations, etc. This information,
never before collated. will prove Of i'm.
mense benefit to the mining interests
OF the state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
NEXT |!

Ed. JOURNAL: You are doing your
country valuable service, In 80
promptly reporting the finding of
those sportsmen, who were lost last
Friday night. Now II there are no
more counties to hear from, perhaps
you will allow us few words. 1t il
very provoking after working hard all
day, for woman to be obliged to go
out at night and bring her husband d
home. But when you stop to think
how very scarce u good man IL, and
how hard to get after one has been
found, think you will sympathize
with us just little bit. Just put your
self In our place for one minute, and
think what a terrible strain on ones
nerves 1t must be to think that ones
husband may have been sandbagged
aud lying cold In death In some alley
way, and we not knowing whether
we can ever lind another. Our hus.
bands are all we have to depend upon
In this world of sin and sorrow and
Rod and Gun clubs, and we think we
should be allowed the privilege of look
Ing after them little. Now II there
are still any sisters weeping sad and
lonely" fora sportsman not returned,
will they please write to us that we
may mingle our tears together aud also
form Birche Rod club. l-2-3.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charles Coll to Thomas :. Sibroy;
acre o = W, $500.
Frank Lesher and wife to John n
Helms; part 23 3t6sr2w; qcd $50
w. A. Garry and wife to George W.
Waterbury; tract In Marion county
$500
John Oe and wife 10 Mrs. Il. j.. Bar.
ron and Mrs. S. Il. Richards; 7 acres
8 sri W, 500.
H. w. Williams and wife to John N.
Helms; part % aud - t6sr2 W; q G
d, $50.
Chas. III. Williams aud wife to same;
same; q Q d, $50,
John Smith aud wlfe to same; same,
$50.
Mary Mcintosh, OF Columbia county.
to j. w. Stearns; i7St7s 5000
George w. Williams aud wife 10
John N. Helms; par, - aud is t6sr
. W. $50.
=. :, Martin aud wife to ID. 5. Yoder
lot oi IA, Capital Park, $1,000.
III. q. Tucker aud wife to Amie Price
lot, bi Is. Capital Park, SSlO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

Dr. Whitaker preached In Portland
March IL, at Centenary and st. Paul's
NJ. Il. churches.
Bishop Goodsell is reported AZ say.
Ing many things that bear favorable
import 10 our school.
We may have Bishop Goodsell, the
resident bishop for the Pacific coast
with us next commencement.
Miss Myrtle Marsh recited "The Lost
Garden OF Youth" Monday, quite ef.
fectlvely.
Reviews for the third term begin,
Monday. The presen: term closes
April 7th, and the fourth term opeus
April 10th.
4. z. Holbrook, of Butte City, Mon.
tana, and Harry Singleton, visited
chapel during the week.
DIR. Whitaker went TO Roseburg to
lecture Thursday night, before the dis.
trict teachers institute, held In that
place.
Chsrrington, the photographer. has
taken several group pictures Of the
students In the new mortar boards.
Miss Constance NJ. Hawley, who
has been student until now, has re-
moved with her parents To Monmouth.
Miss Hawley Is u good student and we
regret losing her.
Another good student, II. w. CALI.
son, has gone To Messy Rock, Wash.
ington for the purpose OF teaching
school.
Prof Herbert Lee, a graduate OF
London university. and professor OF
literature In the Brussells university,
who has recently moved 90 Salem.
visited school. Thursday.
A. w. Prescott read speculative ~.
say on the Advance of Scienoe,n We'd.
nesday. John w. Reynolds recl.ed
with much feeling a selection from
speech on laying the Bunker
hiii monument, Friday.
On Tuesday evening the junior menu
bers OF the conservatory gave musical
neitai at the conservatory rooms To an |
audience of invited guests A very |
'lesssnt evening was spent. and many |
y the exercises were worthy Of special
'omm ndstion.
The annual election of the Y. NJ. G.
h. held March 10Th. resulted In the a..
sotlon of r. Il. brown, as president;
'nat w. Z, Hawley, vlos president; J.
!. coffey, Rec secretary; J w. Rsy.
olds. eor. secretary; A. w. Pr scott.
TIE society is Ia good work.
'g order aud u 40 inslilu,ion that
,uld MY be spared.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
STATE on ono, CRY m TOLEDO, !

STATE Of ONO, CRY of TOLEDO, az
Lucas COUNTY,
FRANZ j. CHENEY makes sn 0atb
that he IL the senior partner 0f the
firm ~ r. j. CHENEY A CO., Il ding
business In the City ~ Toledo, County
and state Aforesaid, and that said ilrm
will pay The sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOBLA RS for each and every case OF
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn To before me aud subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d., 1855.
(l A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
| 49,
Halls Catarrb Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Hf3y~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

Tickets sold and baggage checked thrOugh
10 all points in the United states ana Csnaon y,
Close connection made In Chicago WIN MI
trains going East and South. -.
ticket agent or jas ", fVNDi,
cen. Pass and Tkt Agt., Chicago III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

eimnons Liver Regulator surely
cu.es hesdAehe. indiss ssion and sll dis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
TO Taxpayers.
Bargains in Land.

II. W, Smith, postmaster OF Lewisville, and
W. p. Murphy, OF Salem. have for sale about
1000 acres of good farming and stock land In
the Luclianute country In Polk county.
Prices range from So TO $40 per acre. All good
property, ard on the market for the first
time. Great bargains. Call on or address
the above. dw-2-lo-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, oonsti-
patton, billousness, jaundice, sick headache.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
PROFESSIONAL AND nussps CARDS,


Pm b'AEor. oso, niFoHAs
H'ARoY A BINGHAM, Attorneys At lAgl
uoy,ua 4. a aud A. UAfoy UnildinTi ~
state street hpsrai attention given ~ vnsl
ness In the supreme and circuit courts n lhe
state. y"
n y, BOISE. Attorney NJ law, ralein, ore
IL. son once az UOmmerclal siffet
,riLMoN FOgD, Attorney At lag, sal,in,
oregon. U1ice 40 stairs IN Patpn blpob
T FCoNN, Attorney at law, room :, mur
IL. ply block.
IT J. BIGGER, Attorney a. law, Salem. ore.
III. gon. ONCE over busb's bank
------------------a-------- 49, '
J.sHAw. N. W. HUNT. SHAW Walnut
81. Attorneys at law. ONCE over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
G r. RfCHA HDsON, Attorney NJ Law Of
>. ice upstalrs IN front rooms Oi new Bush
block, corner Commercial and Court streets,
salem, oregon.
ToHN A. CAR SON, Attorney nj law, rooms
~ Sand 4, Bush bank building, salem, Or,
B. n. BoNHAM. W. II. HoLMEs.
DOMAIN a HOLMES. Attorneys at law.
ID Office IN Bush block, between State ana
court, on Commercial street.
M Il. P0GUE, stenographer and Ty pc.
wi. writest. Best equipped typewrlting of
fice but one In Oregon. over Bushs bank
salem, oregon.
nR. A. b. G1LLIS, specialist In diseases ol
~ the eye, ear, nose and throat, Room II
Bush bank building, salem.
DR. W. Il. MOTT, Physician and surgeon.
~ Office In Eldridge block, Salem, Oregon
Ufice hours 10 TO Ia. m. and 2to4. p m.
nR.T g. SMITH, Dentist. W State street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera
tions OF every description. Painless opera
tlons speciality.
w ID. PUGH, Architect, plans, speclnca
w. tions and superintendence for nj
classes OF buildings. once 20 Commercial
street, up stairs.
| N 4. ROBERT, Architect, room 4A, Mar
". guam building, Portland, Oregon.
P. j. LARSEN & CO..
Manufacturer of Wagons, Car
riages, etc.
Repairing a Speciality.
SHOP As State street
DROrECrION LODGE NO. 2 A. o. U. W.
l. Meets In their hall in State Insurance
building, every Wednesday evening
, - A. w. DENNIS, M. W.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

ID =. BOISE. Attorn,y NJ law, salem, ore
X. son once az Commercial street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

IT J. BIGGER, Attorney a. law Salem, ore
Ill. gon. ONCE over Dush'a bank
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

r FCoNN, A,torne, q, Law, room :, nur
IL. ply block
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18

r,ILHoN FORD, Attorney al. lag, gel,n,
oregon. once 90 stairs ~ Patton block
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-18
Scroftild for Seuen Yedrs-Cured
bu Hoods SarsaparflLn.

with the exception of one spot on my limb.
I thank God for having directed my hus-
bands attention to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
otherwise | should have been In my grave
Anyone who could have seen my condition
when commenced to take