davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
DUPLICATE NAMES IN CONGRESS.

The 5i,h Congress. will contain con-
siderable number Of member. of duplh
cate names. Three Bakers, from Kan
sa., Maryland and New Hampshire; two
Burtons, from Maryland aud Ohio. three
Ciarks, from Alabams, Indiana and
Missouri; two Cobbs, from Alabams an I
Missouri; Gillett from Massachusetts,
aud Gillett from New York; two Me-
Calls, from Massachusetts, and Tennes-
see; two members bear the name o'
Russell. one from Connecticut, the Other
from Illinois; t~o smiths, from illlnol.
and Michigan; two Stones, both from
Pennsylvania; two Walkers, from Mass
achusetts aud Virginia; four wilson's,
from Idaho. New York, Ohio aud South
Csrolina. There IL only one Reed, aud
only one Dingley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
srEac1 PRECEDING CAUSE.

A young man under examination for
admission To the University OF Edln.
burgh WAS asked u he had studied logic.
aud replied siilrnstively.
"You understand the difference he
tween cause and tifecty' Inquired the
professor.
~ do"
"Did you ever know an instance where
the effect VAS ln advance Of the causef'
"Yes, sir"
"Men,ion IT," said the professor In
great amsfement.
"well, when . man pushes . wheel.
barrow ahead OF him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
Mr. y..a@,blir. r.r,r,ds...

by the authentic and authoritative
way Of nm English print the word como'
that when Mrs Vanderbilt wants 'o
eat tho wing Of n partridge she has ten
birds cooked and served from which to
choose. There are several Mrs Wander
bilts In this country who might easil,
afford this method Of selection. bat the
London newspaper does not venture
further than this Wholesale statement.
And why only ten birdss IL doesn't
take millions 10 buy ten partridges a
really good story would bc that a par
fridge with ten wings was offered
New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25

good half handful for each hen OF
wheat or oats, scattering II about %
that they will be kept busy some time
In finding the kernels. Then sgain In
the latter part OF the afternoon, q hall
hour before u would be too dark Tor
them TO and the grains, feed them with
q large handful each Of whole, sound
wheat. This will keep them busy until
the darkness drives them on to the roost,
and the feed must have been generous
enough to send them To bed With full
crop. The noon feed might consist
regularly of oats or barley, and the
night feed should always consist OF
wheat. Feed corn but rarely and that
oalv In the coolest weather. Even then.
Il should be fed sparingly, say about
one-hslf of the bulk Of the grain that is
thrown them at night. Nor should the
feeding of corn be done many nights In
succession. II takes but short time of
such feeding TO make them tSo fat Ia
lay. The above should be the routine
and should not be departed from, II the
experience Of all successful poultrymen
can teach us anything.
The morning mash must be the medl-
um through which the elements OF vsri-
ETY. ar. to he introduced iato IN 'ir foo ',
Vegetables, meat and other animal
food In it, various forms, bread scraps,
clover, charcoal, etc.
II Il well, also, to feed raw vegetables,
besides the cooked ones that enter Into
the mash, and cut raw turnip-, cabbsges,
apples. aud like things may be thrown
Into their pen for them To pick nj al
their pleasure.
Alxays give the hens wsrm water In
very cold weaiher, aud d, thi. twice
q day. Water with all the chill taken
out % II l. just ss beneficial for poultry
~ II IL for mich cows, aud save. them
ju.t so much animal energy that
would otherwise be- consumed In takin.
care IL the cold water.
A little salt dissolved In the water
boiling water With which th. mash j.
msde, 1. desirable, and nov and then
Hight dus,lug Of cayenne pepper over u
Il slso good.
II 4. a capital plan To take . forked
potato hoe and rapidly rake under th.
grain after II I. scattered upon the door
of the pen. II I. astonishing how much
work II makes for the hens and how
hraycly they goto work getting II out.
By the tlme they have done thl. they
will have fairly earned their dln0er and
In return for the .xercl.e YOU have CIV
en- them, and the Improvement ~ their
general health IN consequence, they will
be- much more likely 10 reward You With
frequent eggs, even though the day. b.
DARK and cold.
Dg. 4. q. GruRiNG, Bethel. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
Auin,ere.,lug story come. from Wash.

An interesting story comes from Wash
ington To the effect that Congressman
Boutelle, upon meeting Mr.. Cramp the
other day said with assumed ferocity =
"what do you mean, Mr. Cramp, by
entertaining Mr. Cleveland lavi.hly At
your ship yard and listening to his free
ship speechy hope you are pleased
now with the declaration In his message
to Congress 10 favor Of free ships" Mr..
Cramp looked somewhat embarrassed,
but replied: "Oh, we'll, you know II q
msn IL In my house aud I am entertain
log there, and he says that the champagne
10 sour II IL my duty. as host, to smile and
look pleasant" Mr.. Boutslle appeared ia
think the great ship builder should have
drawn the line upon hospitality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25

Freedom boasts of the Ownership Of
the identical cradle In which Mrs. Wins
low Of soothing syrup fame used to rock
her babies to sleep, and that 10 glory
enough for one town. IL seems that
Mrs. winslow formerly lived In Freedom
and her children were born there. The
cradle has descended through two or
three families and IL still soothing babies
% efsctually a. In former days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
ov..s.A H,s Rss.s.s.

On payment Of $500 young man 10
excused from military service iu Spain.
Tho other day man wrote TO the queen
that hc had already paid $1,000 for 10
Of his sons and begging her TO excuse
the other IL. ~ he had no more money.
The queen granted tho requsst-Msd.
cid Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
American Apple. Going Abroad.

Large shipments Of apples are going
abroad TO European ports, Boston lead
ing the way In sending about l5, 200
to so, 600 barrels a week. The price on
the continent ranges from t2. so 10 ~. 80
Per barrel. while here the price Ia
ti. 40 TO 81. 80 pr barrel. which means
. clear profit Of about 80 cents per
barrel 10 the exporter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
Washington Ca.i...


Tho president and lady. however. arr
on their bost behavior. Each foreign L..
CATION observes Christmas after the Gus
tom - it, own land. sociciy Ladies ~
c.iye on New Years day. and. ~ to tur.
key. that goos without saying II l.
really after New Years that socicty does
it, pr,ttiest. and the various grades cru~s
and rccru- In n way that only nation.
al McAllister could describe Washing.
ton l. by sort II political fiction s.t
down ~ very democratic city. OF .
truth there arr here a. many castc- a.
In llindo0-tan. and the odd feature ~ 10
IL that the president IL Ia thvury ~ ~.
cial law at the heal ~ all ~ them
There IL mOrp discussion u u,.. the Cllar
acter and talent ~ Mr. lcy.larl O.. ...I'
now-in fact, more heated differences
Of opinion-than there ever has boon
since his political career legan. bat on
one point all parties and castos IN Wash
ingtOn are unanimous-that this D. the
most exolusise presidential family that
ever occupied tho WEiio llcu
In Mr.. Cleveland iirst administra.
tion there was more social freedom, but
Mr. Cleveland took on hinge di gust
at the publication ~ family details, aud
the reaction has carried them o. an ~
trcmc The natural result j. TAX,
and among the many mean things said
the moancst Il that one ~ the children
u mentally aud physically weak. The
story IL falss. both children being quit"
bright and healthy; but. like that cruel
story which everybody has heard about
the poet Longfcllow's daughter, one"
fairly started. IL seems impossible to got
the belief Out ~ the local public mind.
Franklin Pierce was the last pref.
dent who habitually walked about the
busy sections ~ the city and accOsted
acquaintanc,s like apriyato gentleman.
His succ,'s-or. both from agr and natu'
raj disposition. was u very retired hab-
it,. and what might have followed We
can only conjecture. for the war and
Lincoln's murder put an end % prosi'
Dental freedom forever General Grant
and General Harrison occasionally walk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
ATTIIE WHITE HOUSE
PREPARATIONS foa rre USUAL NEW
YEARS RECEPTION.
why the Presidential Family Is so Es
si..i,.-r -rros-sili,y .f . Cold sh.k.-Ai
the varieas Legations Thiass Visible 10
the D,.tsse..
IsJ-eiai Corr-ponalsnosI

tsIssiai Corr~pondsnce
WASHINGTON, Dec 20.-Already the
capital IL burzing with tho preliminary
gaycties % the holidays aud the White
House IL being decorated. OF. A. the local
wits say. put In state % siege for the
annual midwinter functions. % which
the greatest will b. the various recep.
tions ON New Years day. Washington
does not prepare or celebrate like amy
other great city hi the nation. II l. ton
far south for winter gayotios and yet
not far enough for truly southern do.
ing. and. more than all. the ooasoloss
changes In it, population have prevent.
ed the formation ~ any distinctiyoly
individual character ~ q city. - many
currents ar. pouring In from all diroc.
tions that. like the waters ~ the lower
Mississippi. the product 81 thousands ~
variously mineralil@l streams. the ~.
suit i u perfectly neutral solution. One
do.s not see the store windows marvel
ou.ly illustrated with winter Landscapes
and adorned with rich displays. as In
New York and brooklyn There Is no
very great array ~ Christmas ever.
greens. much les the snow men and ica
palaces which delight the youths ~
the north. Tho chances arr two to One
that there will b. slcct or rain, the 20.
tomao water which we have 10 drink i
sure to L. muddy. and II some Of the
lower streets are not flooded we shall
b. in luck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
A IIArIN ln.ln.ITN.


A. 10 the tolerably permanent foui
Hundred Of the capital. the foreign dip.
lomats and army aud navy officer are
confcss,dly NJ the head ~ H. a. the
nature ~ our government requirts that
everything should bo openly discu. 81,
and president and cabinet can negotiate
nothing without bcing called ON o. send
the papeis to congress, there II little ~
no chance for a diplomat to distinguish
himself here NJ h. might in the courts
~ Europe. where secrecy l. IN order
rhoru l., however. OyCrabundant op.
portuniiy for social distinction and 49,.
curing wealthy brides And that indus
try has by no means bVJn I, elected
Dayy Crockett used to LAY that IN Wash
ingtOn the hour NJ which \ man dine,
was the exponent of his rank-thus.
Members dine at q. senators at !. cab
met officers at \ and the president on
the next day" IL IL also related oi the
second Adams that his Yankee home
routine was 80 broken up that be- got
three days behind and took his billed
dinner" ON Tuesday and his baked beans
ON Wednesday. But this Il digrcs'
sion. lat "a. To business
This year the president has decided
20 Wholesale the job, and various reccp.
tions which have heretofore had a day
each are 20 BE- crowded into one, and ,
rather hort one at that Here IL the
programme Of how they will b. rccciy'
ed ON New Years day; Vice president,
cabinet and diplomatic corps at / a.
m. I; supreme court and all other Judges
In the city at llil5; senators, rrPro-
sentatiyes and oS.ofiicials at il:25; ar
my. navy and marine corps at ll:i0;
scientific men at the head of yariens
public institutions and about III moro
ports Of eminent folks at IL; veterans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.sps.p rHkrlov."

Cerrvsronisnos on practical agricultural topies
is solicitei. Addre.. all communications In.
tsn.iesi fOr this dspsrtmsnt ~ at>st II. Han
soSp. Agricultural k,iitet osfoid pemocrss.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
1lr rnI.InrNt,. |. nlnnnnu

~ through the streets, bat seldom or
never In tho crowded portions II i no
longer socrct that Mr.. Cleveland has
. great dread ~ assassination, ani a.
of our ~ presidents two have h'en
murdered. aud the life ~ another was
twice attempted. his many precautions
arr not unreasonable Two as.assina.
tions aud two attempts within los year.
make n big an average In that line a.
was made on the kings of France OF
ENGLAND
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
ptETC rio>s
CREAM BALM

hUr rartifls uf
usIm xsu ~ tn
t u. stfiis Ansf
q w.msrt iFaN
ErHug hrsatb
- ths uuse
tFrVs tluss q
H. aftff msals pre-
.i ani tsfnfy
rrrrIug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
.ATAR r n

fs.is an.i sussI Ttc Iis.n !. qui,siy ab-aris,l
~ siys. r,l,.t a s;,'e Prise - esn'- a hrus
ELY HkUTuEE>. s. warryu -. NJ Nork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25

ltN.tKHAN nstN
IIrsrs aui t.sau-ss
Nasal Fas-ssss
a 49, rain au.i
I raumatluu iisa
~Drr. t'wtsft-
MamHHnna frsHrn I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
DR.. G.. L. Buck,
:-DENTlST,
soath Parts. wai.c.

Teeth extracted without pain
BY use OF Odontunder.
Artificial teeth So. per set.
Warranted TO 81 the mouth.
All our best work warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
mn rnrslnrVr's woRxnoou.

thousand ~ Two will get a cold shak'
Lr.t year four day--and tolerably Jon
days for official ceremony-wcre give.
o. tho-e various CLASSES. and 90 all. cx
ccpt. ~ cour-e. the general public. spc.
oial cards of invitation were issued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
NoyDAr JULY a ssa
EylIT EsTs ka-FsEE

The g.g-zEAE f-,s ogEs- 1sT grl--s-
a. oews Et.ss ~ss r-1-r-Es sssr- to
Nrse&s. ls8s CEsF Ns-ssI1 y 20 Wasgss
NJ - ed sssse 81 -. go rlasz. ~
Ezs uzs5s-so,s5 % - saE,ss FRA -
s,srl.ssss s,gszsssa 1os~rfh,s uss rs-5-
testssry nzs1sEsz1.szs sssas Re - -
T. isss esr ssressssul- ez,s-sati ss.sz1s'd
70 take eIeereb.. sa.s ~ f.srz = 80
E.ssss IL rsygy. Ne a. Or -sF A. hls
sszExesc5o.. tsss - D. ~ = s-suSirE
eEsss1a;s ssr - y III p s'.rs-ssly ss.s
70 EAR hBs Bvinz y r7srHuz sar Il IKE
ftss Fess = -
Tash1 pss3taos % ~ g,E-r r NJ Nil
-. sr Aoy ashsr Has -t3s bss s-e8 AZ
S-ies-kM6Sss Sc lelT . q l5a,s. y 81
sstles So rssy@ez, s-.S ssy pers9s ktisT
fssssss az sae-Easve stSs- - tern @
yszrs EogIa -E8se hiuD-.,zf q ssgo 2 o.
tssz, Ars1 Es5n i-se-sss.ss fs.ssssz y
ssscsszz TligDtsrliT fHlo IL private
rz1ks q FEss- Ms. N58-o INV e.-5sys
fh,s rss,e-S u tt1s TezoE1s AID TIE gl'1'S-
VII II Esls EeEFssf5ez1 parry. He eyzc
hssxstsr f5zs fsT5rssSs cT6Elg1 =
oeasCnscrE1ng lie sb1Ity - make .
nTinz "a ths rzssEsr hs s2gzss:s- 4
great Ess1y others E0gl5 eyuDsE3 IL
esaasai rasgzs1 " i&EiuZ ibs are
re.stsoga tnss Mr. Niuto 50e@-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
xETEorsuTAN EsT1ENSEss-

Rss<gts u vsr5g1s s9b-e0rnEniitess u
Pszl4od's One HaB6rsd, s3bnit-
ted Saturday, several reports shO~-
lnz sxisss1es of Extraordinary M
nsespsl rostspDess- Ore hall # the
people DIVA there seem engaged IN
city. seho11 and eo1nty politics 70 rot
the otter bz'f They seen 10 s0essej
and tie o4ber half are proving is %
them. Il seems difbe9li in ibsss days
10 End men who eDgsgs 10 politiCs
frD1n any otber standpoint than that
Of DI1Dder. The report q the s8b,-sorn-
mistes on city water works thO1gb
fnII q ulAliciO7s thrUsts &5d seeking
Tsyenge Oh some one, reveals robbefs
among the big guns- The sewers Of
bsg city poli,iez pour into the stream
o. COR state politics aud pOisOn it.
wsaers 81 tie expense aud 70 the DE-
n8OraIizztion Of the whole state. Port
land political sewage ga even infsets
cur state bo1se.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

cry two we=ks, beginning early this
spring. from 3lto . children VIII enjoy
an outing az Woody Crest. The chill
dren viii come from kindergartens and
day nursuries in New York, and often a
siek. tired mother viii 90 with her little
one
During the winter WOODY Crest was
he home Of q small colony Of little Grip
pies. most Of them incurabl=s and all of
them waits and strays on the great sea
Of humanity. who there experience the
only hsppiness their poor hopeless lives
can ever hops 70 know. Books and
game ar provided for their anusemeut,
and they pass their time out Of doors in
pleasant weather or in a ptayrOOm and
workshop that has been fitted up for them
IN the house. whsrs they can indulge IN
such instructive anussments as printing
and scroll saving, which the means
are provided
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

EssegnE eI1-ss fts rfvs-p tha1 sTE-sF
th,szr sts7-f1r va esrEses - hsrs
- ssrE s1mra- C.ss-s ssur Esperx-
r-ssaf rsEsr-ses 81 srsszz=zz ID rkis -
s,es.1 a W. zrfrs taas 5-,sz s1.-Ersly 90
to- Crtr-z.an Ezss EI s.-zss114 Ia
"a -1ss rau - E1r1 5sgz tssh ta1Es
g t,ssse ss-.saEls -srU l1szEs B1T3 -
hzrt1T tssas - ss1 flss=-s rzp.Ez- Ns
sat t.s rfr--.- We wat tne-z zsss
sEe-u Tsls y S1ss IA. rsg=- Las
sssp1szas.s szr fus Tsz-z Eas1 % Ebs
sez1 q - 1l.1F-
4 b rz1ss . -s-4s -as- lUsr-Es-sr-s
1G nU- -ussE Hsse -sE-rErs
-gr- - 80 z.nzfds q r-,s va 1ssTz-tzs1-.
AS ssE1 ~ EaH hss-,s.s - gr7bss5lz1 tE7-5-
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~ ssrrsss - s.s-s - TIE HIlA-,sl.s
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s1=1 e zs.ks f5s rirsr EsETirE-ls 10
ys-r srosas " eBs koyEs ia
s-zs7V g q g,arrEsE5a1 TIA. n ss-Ht1asss
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tELs5. ts,s -a9.sg s-18s- E1s5 re rIFsr.
49, rs1f sgs-s---
E1sF yssE ssvsrsl EB-saps A.
egt- sa@cilx EWs 70 IEE=s Es5 5o1s
T1s.s slas z c,-s II l-5ssss zs=lssss x--s
= 5---r-r1ss8 zr'z Q 49, 20 ss-s-1ssr,=
- zhss r~-or ~ . fgsorzz5 s5eo scr=s11s
a. t1s WLsz1Dssts. gre saIs3gT1Js-t
- r1suF fssassias asss q sseZE8s- Lsss--
-. EzsA ssrs1ip D15t ls s9s-ss se
s-5-rE-r5so s-DzE rse5 eE1rseeg-.
L.siE - - Eigs1f5e Er-1,l'f gls's frE.so'
- rr4ss1f ( 1ss r-ss5-sg tie s3-E5Llstrs-
t.o-. B.=s55-s tsirE 5sztrz-y . -gzcr
yg-Tr51ss s.ssz u gs.-ssz sEs5 ErEEfrs,iy1. IL
EE-s1ISs iETeTs = ess-lsgssty i-seT=E.-
N tS1rosu q tsL~s EL6 s1E4s-EotI.s
z-yui1E -.sTy sl.5 ~ EtE-1le-Etls e2s-ss-
q roz A-se-5eso - = Ess5iss. - Fs-rI-es-
fr.gi ftss e1-Ts rTsg-ssg't-.5is-. - kgFcgs
- lerrify igBDrkEI c-Ser5s1e5s.- Z
au.dr=5 ttsJ2ssDd sE@gI o rslsze ?
r1Ter Ike TIE 1fGs-1sstfe nzTizzb.s
Eosl5 - = s2rsssnily iueTszsiDZ Tzlu-
st5s InrestrDenf. rsehlog b,9sa gyTerD
meat zz1 zssgrss@-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

The man or woman who viii indulge
in the practice Of flirting" with an
outside party is not worth going out
with or being taken out Il is a species
q bad form that nothing can excuse,
and thOugh there are many who think
il cute o. make eyes and return signs
made b. straIgeFs, feeling that such al
tcution Is hit q personal homage, the
outside world judges differently, and
one exhibition II that sort should bo
enough - wean the Fespect Of either
man or woman, 10 matter how devoted
they might heretofore have hcen. Chi
cagO Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
Colorado

is a speBdid place for people with
weak lunss, bot thousands Of people in
that condition cannot possibly 90 10
Colorado. There is not one, however,
who cOnnot keep 8 supply Of Allcock's
Porous PiAsters The moment any one
feels that be has taken cold, one OF
these wOrld-reBOw ned plasters should
be put On the back between the shOul
der blades. and another on the chest
These will serve two purposes. They
will protect the delicate lungs and will
als0 relieve the congStiOn oecAsiODed
by the cold.
AllcOck's Porous PlAsters keep the
pores Of the skin open and assist nature
10 her remedial WORK. They neither
burn nor blister, and can be worn with
out the slightest inconvenience.
Brandreth's Pills cleanse the system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
BAD POLICY 10 BLAxE

Ioefszssd spproD Dr.ztIOns have been
escJrs1 fJr the mOuib Of the Columbia
aDd the lover Wiil4metts, D1t no. q
eeEt fDr the upper part d the riyef, -
a. - make ii DsviZabis ali the year
round between Oregon City and Al
bany- seven OF eight thousand dob
lars sssuid do the SOfk, tot even that
esBDDf ns had VIII our Marion county
FepfszssDi2lIke remember this Hheu
DOlpb eOnlss gp for Ts-elsc4iOu7 Now,
Brother HOfer, here j. your OppOE-
t1nity Independent.
The IndepsDdsni siFAins q point 10
pat sDune one 10 the hole. The fact
thai the editor Of this paper IL = mem
Der o. the legislature, dos not change
bis relation n q pablie matter ore lOtz-
The IRdepeDcsnt man seems 70 thiEk
the OppOftonliy 70 punish some one
should always b@ eEnbfEosd. The reason
Why - much DDDey Il spent On i'm
proving the mouth Ol the Columbia
and % little On the upper Willamette,
il beeaUse GhAt bss t.seu the govern
ment policy. IL h&s been q wrongful
policy 10 build Up the seaEOFts and
leave the interior waterways unde-
veiOped. Bot IL h4s teen . natural
policy. The influences u the var de.
partmsnL the department d foreign
afiairs, and u cor foreign trade hAs
been 70 empb&sizs the impoFtAnoe oil
improving the baItOFs sbd the mouths
u great nvers. senator DOlph hAs not
been 10 asame for thai, more than any
other senator or CONGRESSMAN. Bot II
IL time 70 change tbs policy. IL h
Inns % begin = more literal policy o.
nteFaai river Improvement. IL .ls
lns 10 lei up little on building mil /
Ion dollar JettIes for gAtesAys Of for
Iign commerce aud spend few hun
Ired thousand on opening the water
vsys Of the people, the interior
llghways Of commerce that will make
luslneas for the great hArbors on the
cast. Let the mouth OF the Columbia
Nc . few years and open the Colum-
Ia iisslf and the WIIlamstte and give
10 c0mmerce Of the great inland en-
Ire q chance 10 80 out 10 sea.
The paradox Of opening bsrbop and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
500 Reward 500

The rezdeFs Of this paper will o.
plessed 10 learn that there i 81 Least
one dreaded disease that science has
ben zole % cure 10 al lie stages sno
LbAt is caLsrrh- Halle CztAYFh Cure l.
he only positive cure nov Known L
The medical fraternity. Cstsrrh being
eOustItutioBal disea=e, requires 3 con
-tItutlDnal Treatment. Halls Cz'arrf
Cure l. taken internally, acting directlN
upon the blood and mucous surfaces u
the system, thereby destroying ID,
foundation Of the di=ease, and giving
the patieut strength by building up tbs
substitution and assisting nature il
IoiOg ils work. Tue prOprietors have
70 much filth in its curative powers.
hat they offer One Hundred Dollar,
Tor snv csses that il fails 10 cure. SenC
for list Of testimonials
Address. F. J. CHENEY, 4 co
1OieGo O.
Sold by druggists, 75r.