davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10

And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu,
lator, (the Red Z)-that's what
you hear at the mention Of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is the King Of Liver Medi-
cines; is better than pills, and
takes the place Of Quinine and
Calomel. 1t acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys-
tenn. This is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
RgEVERY PACKAGE54
Has the u Stamp in red on wrapper.
j.. H. ZEILlN s. CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
June 26-Iy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10

Dear Lord" said an Atchison man
the other morning at grace, Il would
ask thy blessing on this food, but
realize it is cooked too miserably for
thee to waste thy valuable time in
blessing, so instead urge it upon thee
that thou instill into my wife's heart
that it is better to cook steak accept.
ably for one man than to raise $40 by
working two weeks for a church So
cial." The indignant woman has gone
to her mother s.-ArhisOn Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
sOWLOER TRANSPORTATION.
Some Striking liam pes Of the Workings
OF the lee Age.

GULLY Sli ifAtAss L. tsii '-S' SA i-fS
OF the Ice Age.
An immense area of the northC astern
states, extending south to New York,
and then westward III an irregular line
to Cincinnati and St. Louis, is almost
wholly covered with a deposit of drift
material, in which rocks O; various sizes
are imbedded. while other rocks, often of
enormous size, lie upon the surface.
These blocks have been carefully studied
by the American geologists. and they
present us with some very interesting
facts. Not only are the distances from
which they have been transported very
great, but in very many cases they are
found at a greater elevation than the
place from which they must have come.
Professor G.. F. Wright found an enor
nous accumulation OF powders on
sandstone plateau in Monroe county,
Pa Many Of these powders were gran
ite and must have come either from the
Adirondack mountains. 200 miles to the
north, or from the Canadian highlands,
still farther away. This accumulation
of powders was 20 or so feet high, and
it extended many miles, descending into
deep valley / 900 feet below the plateau
in a nearly continuous line, forming part
of the southern moraine of the great
American ice sheet.
On the Kentucky hills, about 12 miles
south Of Cincinnati, conglomerate bowl
ders containing pebbles of red jasper can
be traced to a limited outcrop of the same
Toc1y in, Canada tn q north Of 10
Huron, more than 600 miles distant, and
similar powders have been found at
intervals over the whole intervening
country. In both these cases the blocks
must have passed over intervening val
leys and hills, the latter as high or near
ly as high as the source whence the rocks
were derived.
Even more remarkable are numerous
powders Of Heidelberg limestone on the
summit of the Blue Ridge in Pennsyl-
vania, which must have been brought
from lodges at least 500 feet lower than
the places upon which they now lie.
The Blue Ridge itself shows remark
able signs of glacial abrasion in well
defined shoulder marking the southern
HH11 vi tHe lco LAS lnulCdteu also ny
heaps of drifts and erratics) so that Mr..
Wright concludes that several hundred
feet of the ridge have been worn away
by the ice.
The crowning example of bowlder
transportation is, however, afforded by
the blocks of light gray gneiss discover
ed by Professor Hitchcock ON the sum-
NIT of Mount Washington, over 5000
feet above sea level, and identified with
Bethlehem gneiss, whose nearest outcrop
is in Jefferson, several miles to the north
west and 5000 or 1900 feet lower than
Mount Westinghouse. R. Wallace in
Fortnightly Review.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Revolt Against Eound Feet.

The Bridgman School For Girls at Pc
king has recently determined to re-
ceive no more girls with bound feet.
The native Christians at Peking, as the
result of an enthusiastic meeting, have
formed an anti foot binding society,".
RAMS Horn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
There Are Many Instances.

'Oh, is there nothing exclaimed the
lady in the fur jacket, THAT can uplift
our servant girls?'
''The coal oil can," answered the lady
in the yellow buskin.-Chicago Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Stauntolt Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

AdvertSeme ntS are ilSerted at the rated OF
for each subsequent insertion.
E1a cents per lIn2, for u first. and 81 cent
Local Notices are inserted at the rate of
cents per line for the first, and 10 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Business Notices are inserted at the rate OF
ID cents for the first and cents for each sub
Sequent insertion
A liberal discount will be made on all orders
for 3, 6, or IL months.
Obituaries, announcements of Candidates
for Office, and all communications of q person.
al or private character, viii be charged for as
advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
KNIGHT TEMPLARS.

Staunton CoInmandery, No. 5, Knights Tenn
plar, meets first Friday night i'll every month
in Masonic Temple, Main street. W. Is.
Eminent Commander; 4. a. Esk-
ridge, Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Valley Lodge, No. Is, X. of p, meets every
Monday night at CASH, Han, on West Main
street, over DR.. WIyt's drug store. J. I. Long
Chancellor Commander; Albest Shultz, Keep
er of Records and Seal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Meets on the second Tuesday night of each
month, in the Council Chamber. Capt. Thos.
D. Ransom, President; Preston A. Ross, Secre
tayy,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
Oneida TRIRE. No. IS. LO.R.M..

Meets in their wigwGm, over Wayts drug
store, every WednesC ny at 1tn run 30th breath,
setting of the sun. X. 5. ker, sachem; James
w Blackburn, chief of records. All visiting
brothers welcome.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

Valley Council No. 736 meets on the first anG
third Mondays in each month. Commander,
A. S. Woodhouse; secretary, DR.. J. NJ. Hanger
collector, Isaac c. Morton, Jr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
CATHOLIC HIBERNIAN BENEFICIAL.

Meets first Sunday in every month in their
hall on the church lot. NJ. T. Bergin, presi
dent; ]. ]. Kilgalen first vice-president; j.
Murphy, second vice-president; d.. O'Connell
recording secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10
"sToNEwALL" BRIGADE BAND.

Band meets every Monday and Thursday
orchestra every Wednesday, at Sp. M, in City
Hall. Professor Thomas Prosho, director
J. A. Armentrout, president, and C. Harry
Haines secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-10

L. b. Stuart Division, No. 10, meets second
and fourth Mondays each month at Pythian
Hall. Sir Knight Captain, f. b. Berkeley; Sr
Knight Recorder, s. H. Rosenbaum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
THE LOCAL RESUME.

Rev. w. KeIlAway has been selected
to dedicate the new chapel at the State
Reform School Sunday next, when ii
will be occupied for the first time. A
specially interesting time is expected.
The first shipment of musk melons
from The Dalles, Eastern Oregon, was
received by the Oregon Fruit & Pro
duce Co. today. They are superior to
any grown here or sent in from Cali
fornia.
The Salem lawyer who offered SIS re-
ward through THE JOURNAL want
column for the return Of q silver plated
dog collar, found It hanging on bis
front-gate post the following morning.
The man who put 1t there is still un-
known but proper advertisement 10
THE JOURNAL will fetch him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Something About Newspapers.

The JOURHAL has shown that q
daily newspaper can be printed at 100
a year and live as business eDterprise.
During 1893 and 1894, two Of the hard
est years in history TO do business
The JOURNAL has done this and has
not only not gone in debt dollar to
any bank or borrowed a dollar Of
money from any source or been helped
dollar by public salaries or fees or per
quisites OF any sort out of public funds.
Besides all this The JOURNAL has
maintained its position of thorough in
dependence in all matters.
The JOURNAL has not done all !
might have wished, but 1t has done
what II could in the cause Of good gov
ernment and reform politics within the
Republican party. 1t believes there is
field for good work for the people
within the lines Of great national
political party. To that work, az an
independent newspaper, it has devoted
itself. If it were a larger paper and
better paper and had larger circu-
lation aud better advertising patron
age it could do more. 1t could print
much valuable information that is now
lost to the people for lack Of space in
its columns, and which no other news
paper IN Oregon will print. For the
same money wonderful as 1t may seem,
at $3.OO q year twice as good news-
paper as THE JOURNAL can be printed
with twice as much matter. But that
would take larger capital than we at
present command. Now, many val
liable articles, communications and
much-needed editorial discussion can
not appear for lack of room and lack Of
press and type facilities. We would
like to enlist the people in this cause OF
q zeal people's newspaper. A peoples
newspaper can never be produced in
the true sense Of the word unless the
people are behind 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Tie Brard Il now assufsd that Sa-
lem Hlll be visited by immenss bands
OF native ADor1Rines during the state
fair. TheEe Indians win camp on the
grounds In villages by themselves
during all the week.
IL In not known that the committee
came very near not getting the delega-
ton from Grand Ronde Senator jeff
Myers Of the committee remarked TO
one Of the chiefs in q joking way:
Bring your prettiest young squaw
along with you" CONSERVATION spread
among the young bucks as they gszed
upon the etslwart and electric tonsuTe
Of the Senator from Linn. It took all
the best management Of Dave Guthrie
and Governor Moody to explain to the
indians that the senator's heart was
bullet prof 10 aDytl ing that wore
skirts aud be bad no designs upon the
dusky daughters Of the forest.
Ali the same. We NEED expect none Of
the beanties Of that tribe at the state
fair midway this year. And the
squaws will be kept out of sight when
Senator Myers buls in appearance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
German Tried for Assault

Henry Kibi'Z 'Zzer, better known as
"Big Henry" was arrsigned before
Judge Eies yesterday, on charge
of assaulting with daDesrous weapon
J. +. Goblin and ]. A. Mills on the Nell
sou Massey place. He was under the
il fiIenCe II Gervais whisky at the
time be did it. He seems ~ bs man
of violent passions, but perfectly harm
less when sober.
Mr.. GDbin swore Kabitxker fred
twice at him from his wagon. the team
standing. Mills was with him. Heard
bullets buzz twice. Defendant said he
could not say whether he shot or not
or whether be met him or not. Ed.
Landreth found him not
far from there in bis wsgon dead drunk
and drove his team home. Saw no
pistol, Frank Danes worked With
defendant on Sam jones' place. Heard
one shot fired. Took pistol away from
him. Produced pistOl) Put him in
wagon, and in five minutes he was
asleep, dead drunk. The prisoner was
bound over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

The Southern Padhc eOnipsny an
p0unees that they Will iasue effective
keptembsT J, 1894, : special tariff on
hops M cafl0ads niBlmpm weight
" 1900 p0unds, ~ $40 per 100
pounds, ir0in Oregon lesmlRsl snd in-
leTBledlete p0ings ~ Missouri river,
Mississippi liver, chleago end p0inis
o0nn0n therewllh, Glneipnetl, Detroit
aud o0mmOp p0illls, Flilsbule, Buffalo,
An1 c0nnloQ pQipla, epd Nes York,
Boston apd AusDlie aeeeQafd eomm0D
p,dpls. 1hls y peagly > ~ pei oepl, 81
ducii0n sua vii ~ ~ nFeel Depeni w
fhf bop Rlogegs VI ofeeop, ihe South
elp Faclhe e0ppent ffNoepltep ihs isGl
~ lbe pfnaepl lDN pfloee belna gnefed
foF bele aud y yllllne " help tle AZ
ssilea :, tsgveef .s'fhl fesek ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
DIED.

JONES.-In Salem at the family resi-
deDce on Liberty street, near Court,
at 4p.m M, Wednesday September IL,
1894. Sampson Jones, In the 74Gh year
Of his age.
Deceased had been i'll for some
months with BriRht's disease.
He was born in Marion county, Ohio,
in 1921, and was the first white child
born on the "Sandusky plains." He
and his bereaved companion crossed
the plains In 1851 and settled in Marion
county, where they have resided ever
since. He was a peaceabie, quiet and
excellent citizen, a warm and Affection
ate friend. Ellis character was above
suspicion or reproach. He was man
Of answering integrity. and in the
best sense, q good and righteous man.
His wife, with whom he has lived
35 years, and two Of his children, Mrs.
Lemuel Lemon, of Monmouth, and n.
d. Jones, of Woodburn, are left to
mourn the loss of kind and affection
ate husband and father.
The funeral will be held today at A
O'Clock, services at the residence of de-
ceased on Liberty stree , near corner of
G urt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Some Hon Notes.

The first hops stored at Salem were
received from Putnam Bros. yards at
Eola. They put up about six hundred
bales this year Of extra choice hops, as
fine as there are In the state. The bales
average two hundred pounds.
The hop yards In the north end Of
Marion county are showing q great
deal Of mould. Some will be half on
this account. There are some yards
nearly free, but most yards are tainted.
Low river bottoms are freest Of mould.
Sllyerton and Pudding river hop
yards are badly afflicted with mould.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13


The UmatilIa county court finds and
it Is therefore ordered aud adjudged
that M. e. Folsom. treasurer Of Una
tilla county, Is indebted to said county
in the sum of $4s.s94.52 upon the ac-
counts of moneys received prior to
February "a. 1894, and IN the further
sum Of $2S7.77 for moneys received
since February %. 1894; that the first
amount, towit. As JS96.62, has borne In
terest from February %, 1894. and in
the last mentioned sum Of $2s7.77 has
borne interest from Jnly s, 1894, and
that said M. E. Folsom Ii In default In
the payment Of said moneys, and IL
II further appears that the said M. K.
Folsom deposited said moneys so due
from him 10 this county IN the Ma
tional bank of PendletOn and:that said
bank has failed, neglected and refused
10 pay the same IN demand, and that
said moneys have been receiyed by
said bank, and 50 the court decides TO
begin suit. II IL the old story OF q COM
blnation between q Dank and publ c
official, IN which the bank docs busi-
ness with public funds supplied by the
people and the funds disappear. Then
a lot Of sharp lasysrs get IN aud get .
lot Of fees out Of the job and the money
ls never recovered,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
THE FAIR for bargains.
Peculiar 10 itself

HoOd's SarsapaTilla Il peculiar 10 Ilseli
ia q strictly medical sense, Ia three im.
pOTtant particulars, Via First Ia tbs
combustion OF remedial agents used
second, in the proportion Ia which
thsy are mlxed, thiTd In tbs process
by which the active curative properties
VI the preparation are secured. rhese
three important points make ltood'e
haTsapafllla peculiar la ~ medlcinal
merit, ~ u aceompllshre cures hitherto
unknoHn,
kut u - DOT vhaf Ne say bot what
Hoods eersapanlla a0es that tells lhe
story, What Hoods kalnaperllis has
aOne fQE Others 10 reason foF G0puaenoe
that u y the nledeolne f0F sol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
SALON Needs Spring water.

Salem wants the best OF everything
and can afford 10 have II. This fact is
announced by private business enter.
prlses. For example, the Postofiice
grocery store has proven that the best
goods the market affords can be sold
cheaper than some Of the poorer grades
under old methods. This house buys
and sells lowest. Hence its patrons car
afford the best.
l2-Stlw HARRITT d LAwREEoR.
THE FAIR for bargains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Geo. Webb Of South Salem is
improving from bis recent illness.
Rev. F. II. Gwynne, who was too Ill
to take part in the installation exer-
cises, IL nearly recovered 80 as to be
about his work.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, one Of the force
Of the Pacific Baptist Of Portland and
San Francisco, il the guest Of Mrs. Z.
Hofer in Lincoln Park.
Mrs. Knight, who conducts the first
floor of the sherifi's Office, returned
from week with friends at Portland.
Claude accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. HamIIn Smith, Miss
Clara Smith and Miss Katie Burford,
returned from Nestucca, where they
spent a few weeks rusticatIng.
Mrs. A. /. Wagner and Mrs. @. ID.
Gabrielson and families returned today
from Mshama, via Turner by private
conveyance. They report lovely time
At that mountain resort.
Il. p. WRlker, the Salem prairie
dairymAn who has rented his place 10
hls sons. departs tonight for several
months in California. Mrs. Walker
accompanies him.
MF. J. G. Mills and tso children
leave today for an extended visit OF six
months or more In the East. They
viii stop for few weeks In Arkansas
City and proceed thence 70 their old
homo In Codiz, Ohio.
Rev, A. Hutehis0n has bad dose Of
poison OAK or something Of that sort.
II be were a regular Teadel Of THE
J0uRHAL that would not happen 10
him. That habit will save any Pres
byteIiAD who 10 not saved otherwise,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Too BUsY.-DabDey Is entirely too
busy tying up those bargain goods at
The Fair to advertise. Shirts, Overalls,
gloves, jackets, ribbons, laces and q
great many other articles going at such
prices as to draw the crowd. Also
straw hats for only cents. mwf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Aa ANAt = AtHN AoNous
Last year . modeat gentleman from
California located Ia Salem and bought
several acres OF very rough booking
hand near the AlUert residence. He
began erecting residence that is now
hnisbed and be is about 10 take porOes-
sion "f IL with his good wife aud FAM
ily. The process 81 transforming =
Wild but picturesque locahty has Only
begun. There are springs to transform
into fountains, q lake tu I,uild, grounds
to be filed 10, and tree 10 he set out.
But fine start has been mace toward
al hI by a gem Of a residei set in a
background Of natural forest. IL L. a
combination Of the K isabetban end
French renaissance cUunfTy u,snUr
b Iuse, and American mudern cottage,
with the good points aud beauties Of
nearly all frOm bas, nBeBI 10 attic.
The structure is II frame resting on
native stone. The total cost is about
5000 but 1t Is not yet completed. The
contractors were Harrild & Olibger Of
Salem, who built the ChatWin House,
several state baildIDgs. aud now have
the contract for the Murphy house, al
though their tender was about the
highest cf any. The Port house Is
SbOut as near piano finish from cellar
to garFet 90 anything ever done in Sa-
lem. The entire first story inside
woodwork Is Of native oak. The cham
bers are Of white pine aud bIrdseye
mapel panels In Oregon cedar. A
beautiful mantel has colored glass
illumination from outside. lighted by
electricity. ALI the doors and castings,
stair rails aud door posts are massive
oak.
Tue interior woodwork Is all finish
ed In natural wood polish, no paints.
The most perfect and beautiful grain is
revealed, that VIII improve with age.
The outside painting is q beautiful
blending of light color tones. While
the carpenters had very close contracts,
they did not shirk their work. There
are now no evidences Of sighting it in
the least. The painting and wood fin
isling is the work Of master artist IN
his line George Eschslruth Of North
'Salem. He did all his work upon
honor as did the carpenters and such
finish goes well with perfectly flushed
woo dwork. In this respect tue wood.
work and polishing is the most per-
feet ever shown in this cty. There is
not q nail hole, or hammer stroke, or
hrushmark to be seen anywhere. Too
often when men take a close contract,
they got out of it as easily as possible.
But that was not done here aud DIR.
Port is happy as a boy With new boots
over his new house. Every window,
door. transom, lock, screen and slide
works perfectly.
The entire house is fitted with hot
water heating apparatus, hot aud cold
water. service, electric lights through
out with antique copper aud gold
broDze CHANDELIERS, lavatories in pol
ished onyx slabs. columbian porcelain
lined bathtubs, automatic water-closets
ia the latest style primo embossed ivory
and gold finish. All this plumbing,
heating and gas-fitting is done in the
most perfect manner by Dugan Bros,
of Salem.
w. Q. KniEht1n WAS the architect
and Ira Erb the manufacturer of the
inside woodwork, sash and doors, and
ornamental work on the porches and
driye-ways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
That Tired Faaling

Is a dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. ItsbOuld
not be allowed TO continue, as In its de-
bility the system is especially liable to
serious attacks of illness. Hoods Sar-
sapariIla Is g remedy for such con-
dition, and also for that weakness
which prevails at the change Of season,
climate or life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

TOBACCO UsERs.-You can now be
cured Of your filthy habit at the small
expense Of S5, without III feeling or in
convenience by calling on or writing 10
the KeeIey Institute, corner Liberty
and State streets, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

SEE?-If you have anything 10 show
at the state fair that you want the peO-
pie 10 see, be sure 10 90. some space in
the state fair editions Of the DAILY
J0URNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

A bERIOus AOcIDEHq. This mora
lng early while = couple 0f emlgrant
wagons wers on their way from Day
ton, Wash, 10 California, one met
With Az accident a tbe HaTritt bridge
10 folk county. The horses became
unmanageable aud backed on tbs
bridge aud the wagon contsiping .
woman and fOur children Vas oapslsed
into lhs gulob, ~ we're Rlso lhe horses,
and slFnpge " say, neliher ihs horses
eof lhe I.ersous we're hut. ltls . aesp
plses aud nllsht heYe resulted fatally
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

THAIE LATp w'Ihe lloaebpFg lQeel
W. gup 90 lhs track a Wllbug, pous'
lal eopRfy, ih|e uoFplpe, eepee eepnpi
~ leeFned' "A Later lepogi shows tlsi
\ eol ssey nom Wllbul a leog seq y
iegg hepn lele
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

AS You LIKE IT.--CollaTs, handker-
ehlefs, laundried and unlaundFied
shirts, black satteen and light shade
negllgee shirts and all kinds Of notions
at the New York Racket. 1924 Nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

PoLIFIoIAEs MAY DIFVER. In thslr
political opinions bat AL agFse that O.,
w. Johnson A Son sell the besl snd
cheapest clothing, Before buying else-
wheFe call aud exRmlne OnT goods,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

NEW SwITcH.-The motor company
has put In a new switch on the county
road 20 make II possible TO run cars
every eight minutes during tho state
fair,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, Varni,hes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes Of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Materials, Lime.
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
THE RAIR lor hsEgaIas


Psliyjohp's i,reskiast fisms iEeak'
fssl DELIGHT fuf pupb, Avpl jenllnls's
Psneake aegg spa oihsT hleh sfsas
speelsluss fog sTddls oskss, - olsFks,
~ CeuFi slFeei,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

huBBER.--FOr rubber boots and
shoes Of all kinds fof men, women aud
children 30 10 the New York Racket.
1874 lw