davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
prevent offences against any Of the provisions oi

prevent offences against any Oh tie pa
this section. o,,,,tttee In
The Anti-Pool-sellng Amendment Coninu,t.re ort -
urging you to present to your people t.Ie ha~ n
ance OF the adoption Of this amehdnel'' "a the
remind YOU that the racetrack managers an
pool sellers are strongly opposing TINS ne Tho
and they may succeed in their EFFORTS u,i 90 ria
moral sentiment of the people be arouseu vi ~
point II will be n lasting reproach TO 1nr r ~
pire State If the proposed amend ment SUM- 80
feat because of the opposition OF n ring oL a,,s
track booksellers Every agency OF r!sIi nno T.,
ness in the State ought to enlist itsell AT -
behalf Of the amendment. Election Iay - ha
at hand and If any action is taken II nlu, , ~
fsken Without delay. It is recommended that tne
subject OF the new Constitution, with partit,u' h
reference to the anti-pool-sellinS Amendment, W
presented from every pulpit in the state on o' W
more SUNDAYS between now and November D.. l.,
f. IS TO be remembers that this ameniHltsii' -
one Of thirty-one non-partisan articles. WITCH al
IN he included in a single ballot. These ainenu-
rncnts as n whole In the interests or eooi 81
eminent and were adopted by the votes OF po.'
Republican and Democratic members OF tne I III
ycnfon Among them are those relating 10 W ~.
Service Reform the separation OF Htate III ~ 70
nicnal elections forbidding public approprlau0ns 10
sactarlan schools and the reform or the JudIciiiy
In view OF the multiplicity OF questions ortor :,
n.-pple AZ the coming election, there Is iahsei III,
these amendments. including the antl-pooseIline
amendment will be overlooked. 1t Is OF the utnlo5t
rinncn therefore that they should be diligently
messed upon popular attention. Every church snouii
be represented in this work by one or more rename
ncrsons specifically charged with this service
IN n,,is Robert : Macarthur
cnn,ar Traek Kiaen Van Rensselaer,.
IInnsiah strong Theodore L. Cuyler,
~ [, rnwIes John y Foster
James NJ King. onil n 7,.I.'e''
Charles II. Parkhurst, j. f.'fneiIuo
Edward Lauterbach, l-'iSaHe a. 'i"S ~
IOhn NJ. Cornell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
NOT To BE RETIRED JUST YET.
THE CASES or THE POLICE sERGEANTS WHO
WANT To GET OUT OF THE DEPART
prctrT AWAY
MEXT RIGHT AWAY.

At the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday 'ne
resignation % Patrolman John J. Callahan Oh INC
I.onard-st station. was accepted Callahan was
charged with threatening and falsely arres'ins
restaurant keeper named Smith, OF No Green
yichaye His conduct had been looked INTO py inc
Iexow Committee and he had been shown up a.
brutal officer.
ON the motion OF Commissioner Murray the ooar'
,o,k mn the retirement cases witch have Deem
n.ndine or some time President Martin thoush'
that no members OF the force should be retired 80
,ear IN election az the services OF every man were
re,tiir.i on the registration days ana Elecuoh DaS
Mr. Sheehan said: II think We had better 10 $40"
on retiring m from the Detective Bufeau. A"e'e
sa,rns 10 b.. "A rush to get out OF there
The application for retirement or DetecuNe-He'-
geaut Edgar : Slauson was then taken up H'aU9o"
has been on the sick J FOR some time, ana me
po,rd ~ surgeons has declared him 10 be phys-
.,,lIv disabled Mr.. Murray moved his retirement
roth commissioners Martin and Sheehan voted
AGAINST H. and the motion was lost Mr. Sheehah
said II would do no harm to hold all the uetec'r
s,r5eanfs Tor a while longer. The board thei re-
ira sergeant charles II Pless. OF the ChurchIsI.
station on 81 90 year Piess mas De'h on uie ar ~
ia, sor,e tim. He served over twenty years ne
other retirement cases we're Iaid Over "'''i "''
election. 100, p,rro. suh-
nittcd 10 the board in executive session I.IvvI'
,na,i, hv Sergeant Charles JACOBS reld-
nat.h the striking cloakmakers on the East SIZE.
S,'n.rip,audent Rvrnes tOla the commissioners that
Iarohs on,y did his duty. what ne hlu WaS ~ eh
sn.y legitimate and FOR the best interests OF pun
directed to make a report in writing on the Jacoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
THE gyYIIII WILL PROBABLY END.

C. T. huntington the president OF the fac'tc
Mail steamship Company says In regard to the
rivalry between his company and the Columbian
Line: =,
Columbian Line interests has been more friendly
., late Negotiations for ending the rivalry be-
,ween the two lines on the Atlantic Coast are now
in progress. and the Pacific Mail Is considering the
adyisabillty OF charterihg its vessels to the coun
h,,n Line Nothing definite however. has yet been
cnncl,idcd or course. should the Pacific Mall yes.
sells be chartered to the Columbian Line IL wouu
only affect our service on the Atlantic. Matters
would remain al present on the racine:
The Columbian Line is backed by the Panama
Panama Canal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB H.

Good Government club II Is going into the cam
paign with It's accustomed energy. and IT'S club
house. No. 70 West One-hunired- and fourth-st.
near Coumbus-ave.. Is the scene Of almost nightly
meetings. 1t Is preparing also for an aggressive
outdoor canvass. The following schedule Of meet
ings has been made by the trustees Of the club:
Thursday. October p. ratification meeting OF the
city and Assembly ticket; Friday. october q, at
3 p. m. women's meeting Of the wives Of members
and friends; Saturday. october q ut y. m, special
meeting OF the club to consider rapid transit, Mon
day. october %. at D. m. club meeting for both
members and ladies. TO hear expla nations OF the
constitutional amendments. All these meetings
Will be held at the clubhouse.
TWO other public meeting for next week have
been decided upon. particulars OF which VIII be
given later. The club has now AS merpbers on the
ROLL besides twenty-five more on the waiting list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BY H. r uTLEY

a WONDERFUL DISCOVERY EY II. T. ITl-hf'
The Democratic State Committee. while waiting
to get "A second breath in their shouting Tor
harmony" yesterday sent out long campaign
roorback headed "A Grave Defect This long
winded document. remarkable only for It's SIN
ness sets forth that Henry ]. lucy, esq Il
LAWYER Of ripe WISDOM" has pointed out glarinS
defect in the constitutional amendments regard
ing the LEGISLATURE No picture or sketch OF MI
T,tley accompanies his opinion. but the Democratic
State Committee has received assurances mat
Ttley is "A profound constitutional lawyer. lie
lives In the hop district of New-for ana the ar
from the hop vines presumably. has given utley
a tremendous development OF gray matter. Inc
fact that Joseph II. Choate Elihu Root and Ed
ward Lauterbach have pronounced favorable jung
ment on the proposed amendments has no weight
with the Democratic State Committee so long
as Henry r. Utley. the sage OF the mop REGION
saws that there can be no Assembly or Senate at
a lbany next winter. What ttley says goes, ac-
cOrding to the Democratic State Committee lie
saws In effect that in the proposed new constltu-
ton there is no provision made for any legislative
body Senate Assembly OF any number or OF
any character coming into existence on The hist
day OF January. or sitting on the nrst wednesday
OF January in the year lS!j 80 49,,
The idea is suggested that II Henry ]. Itlry'
esq. Of WateryiUc. y. y, a lawyer OF ripe WIS
dom and Joseph II. Choatc president OF the
Constitutional Convention, were pitted against
each other in an argument on the validity, resh-
larty and constitutIonaty Of the Work OF the
convention the people Of the state OF New-l "rk
would be quite likely to give Mr.. Choate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
AIMING At MORE CORRUPT CAPTAINS

,,,ar. vare reports about the Criminal Courts
Ruildng Yesterday that the Grand Jury ma" 'A
o,rin.d additional witnesses against Police captain
s.bnlttberger but at a late hour In the afternoon
n wa said that no Indictment OF the captain Ia"
hcon found The names OF ex-Captans DeVery
,, .I ct.,b.nson were mentioned likely 10
- ,,,,rd on indictments before many days elapse
but no definite information about either case 'ou'u
be obtained. , -, ,,,,,a not state
,,hen the trials OF ex-Captain Dohery ana the eA
snrgrants and cx-detecves OF the Fourteehth rlc
,,n',t accrs.d Of Matchmaking Mrs. Augusta Ihu-
rot, would be called. but he minated that none
-, mo trials would begin until the Grand jury hau
Inish.d the investigation OF all the police bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB MEETINGS.

Good Government Club + VIII hold It's se''h'
public meeting this evening in he IH'h ASSEM-
bIv District at Caedonian Hall. so % h"iino
Ct near Eighth-ayc. l.. Callahan, lresHeh'
Of the club viii preside. The following me" nav
accented Invitations to be present ana sl'hh
lanes G Carter president Of the lily club. ).
Augustus Johnson, president OF the 'oun'h oi
the Confederatcd Good Government '!n's. ''oIFe
" Miller tioos Government club + can MA" i"f
Assembly in the I%th District; John l.. f""t,
secretary OF the Committee OF scven;N' Ni'f'l -.
Coukling Good Government club + o"nd'i",e I"'
,ssamhIv If the With District. Chase [riI.h
WiIiam L. CoIwe.l, John ". iut"nin3on' n.
Montgomery Hare. Samuel Seabury ana 81 rEn,nit.
An onrn-air meetin. Will be he'd IN the NlIItn
Assembly District by Good Government 'Iut !
some evening next week. and 1t las also t|tn
determtned TO have meetings from carts IN tnc
With. IXth and KILN Asse1hy ,'s,'' -, Is
clIhyoou1s No 52i Hudson every evening, be-
ginning Monday next ana spcak at ne e, Ing,
hrid In different parts OF the Assembly districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
ITALIANS TO MEET IN THE NTH

A meeting will be held this evening ny '''
,,ouar panuhucans OF the XIth Assembly District
~ the headauarters % the Italian RepubIle"h
club No lls West Twenty-sevcnih-st "hi'r 'it
dircc,ion OF j. O. Pereln. Colonel DE Nccch wiz
preside and addresses VIII be H'al' - -
fr,,,.ro,,,b r,cn,,hlican candidate FOR Congress:
Frank d. Pavey. candidate for Asseinby' ana
: g Ware candidate for Allcrfnaii. and =.
Ti,siope Finest Antoini and John Thomas, \
dinner viii be given and music viii DC ininiSheI
by "A military band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
Spryr HIS sTEALTyGS on DOGS AND CATTLE

Boston. Oct 23-Theodore c. Faxon. the book
keener for Morton & Chesley, builders, OF Boston
and New-York. whose books by recent ekamha-
tion of an expert revealed a shortage OF As'SiS'
pleaded guilty In the Superior Court to-day to three
OF thirteen counts In indictment found against
him last July by the Grand Jury. The counts In
cluded in the plea only 600 OF his steaiings
and cattle breeder and the money Is supposed to
have gone into investments In these lines ana
into his farm He will be sentenced at the No.
vember term Of court -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
ANOTHER COMPLAINT AGAINST PRICE.

p,,tc. Superintendent Byrnes yesterday directed
trsnect,r NcAvov TO make an investigation or a
fresh complaint against Captain James H. Price. OF
the West Thirty -seventh-st station kirk Mat
thews the conductor Of conservatory OF music
lives NJ No 3I5 West Thirty eighth-st, ana mas Il
piano on the first floor OF the house Soneoous NV
ING ON the second floor of the adjoining mousse Ia'ey
,,,atr.l IN captain Price that piano playing made
,,,,, i,,n,sslhle AT late hours OF the night Mr..
N,ttheu,, was one OF the guests entertained pyy
Police Commissioner Sheehan AT the feluoa y lmo
i,te an Thursday night. and while Mr.. Mathew
va away from home Captain Price Is saiu 70
have gone 70 the house and insisted on Hah.ms a
ssarch for a plano on the second floor. me servant
toid Mr. Matthews that the captain showen ms
oied and Insisted upon searching me see3u 100,
- ~ hnuse for a piano although she told him tnat
,h,re was no piano there. Mr. Matthews wrote 4, tu
GantaIn Price It Is said. demanding 10 KNOW VIZ, py
~ rieyh the captain had searched the mouse WIFI
nt a warrant but no reply was received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
FOR 4 REPUBLICAN PARADE

There will be a Republican parade In The hth
Assembly District this evening. In which 'ne i'l-
lowing organizations will take part me Iesu-
lar Republican organization OF the MN Distlr'
Tho Ninth Ward Pioneer club. the GARFIELD Gun,
the James Mallen Association, ana the "iIhaHi
e.. HiXteT Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
THE STOCK GAMBLERS SURRENDER.

william S Fender and W alter H. \ae"''"e' ''
owners of the fake" stock -broking concern OF
-. 20 <o,s, known as the Stearns Commission
cop,nanv which was exposed before the LeNo"
Committee. surrendered themselves In the Tomos
Court Yesterday William Craig. pubhsher' Oh
No a Ann.st. who exposed the place, accuses
f pwan held them in Soo bail for trial tomorrow
lanes J. iutkin a broker. OF No 9O7 West Iwen-
,vniohth At furnished the bonds Tor poth hleh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS FILED.

Two Independent nominations were filed In
BROOKLYN carbohydrates r. Armstrong Und.
Dem) for Congress In the lid District. and John
7 Pigott Qnd Dem.). for Assembly in the XIllth
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-24
CAYENNE AND srEEp WIN AT NEWMARKET

London, oct. 23.-At the Newmarket houGhton
meeting to-day the race for the Criterion stakes.
Of 20 soverelgns each with 200 soveregns added Tor
tvo-year- ods. winning penalties ana sex allowance
three-auarters OF mile was won by the Duke OF
Vcstmlnstcrs chestnut colt Cayenne. The Duke OF
portlopds chestnut colt The Owl and Prince Sol
tykons bay colt spur Royal ran dead heat Tor
second place
The race for the IAmckln Stakes OF 30 sover-
egns each for starters with 1000 sovereigns added
far thrce-v car-ods and upward. penalties and al
i i ana mile and eleven yards. WAS won by
Prince Sotykon's three year-old pay COT Spe,-i'
,rI rradford's three ycar-Od brown colt Belght-
ar,nn was second and Lord Arlingtons three-year-
old bay colt Matchbox third
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
Thrashsd a Man rwice His Size.

The other day q small, harmless look
ing man entered New York street
car, and accidently trod on the toes Of q
big six-footeF. He apologIzed but the
six-fOoteF wasn't satisfied. He talked
for some time. and finally inYited the
little man to leave the car and settle
the matter on the sidewalk. Greatly
to hiH astonlsbment the latter accepted.
rhnse who witnessed the contest, say
that Il didn't last long, but that the big
fellow had 10 be carried home in an
ambulance, while his diminutive
antagonist walked away with cheer
fnl smisS. And 90 it is with DIR.
Pieree's Pleasant Pellets. They're not
half 90 big as some Of their rivals, but
they do their work quietly and
thoroughly. For sick headache, bill
i0usness. constipation. dyspepsia. etc,
there Is nothing like them. They are
the only Liver Pills ABSOLUTELY sold on
trial. Your money hack, II they don't
give satisfaction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

sound invigorating sleep by night re
turn by an nnfaiIi8g natural process
Pai1e,s ceieEyt compound drives out
diseases Of the liver, heart and kidneys
by sendiDg pure, Sufficient blood
loaded with recohstructiye material
Through these vital organs, instead Of g
watery, impure fluid that can neither
nourish nor invigorate. Dyspepsia,
neuralgia, rheumatism. heart disease.
general nervous debility and loss Of
strength cannot remain when the
nerves and blood receive their daily
reinforcement Of rich, abundant
nQuTishmeut from Paineis celery com
pound. s
Most diseases are signs of poverty,
either Of blood or nerves. Pafne's Gel.
cry compound % 4kes people weII be-
Gauss Il feels starved nerves aud blood
and regulates their functions. Try it
aud be convinced, as are thousands Of
men and women and children every
where. @- A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
1T is TIME To GET WELLS
All Nature Takes New StaNew Sap Runs the Trees and New
Blood Courses Through the Veinsn theSprng Take Paaes
Celery Compound the One Remedy That Cures

the world, has acquired the naine Of
the great spring medizne. fv
There Il not . single village In the
country large enough 70 boast its Fegu
lar physician or drug store where
Paine's celery oomp0und is not t.ei1g
more largely used this month than any
other remedy. It il known wherever
progress and enlightenment have
pushed the railroad or the newspaper.
Paine's celery compound is the very
utmost the medical research OF sodsv
can do for the exhausted, badIy-nouF-
isbed nerves and thin, impure blood.
IL goes straight 70 the causes Of the
many forms Of disease resulting from
nervous debility aud insnfflcient or
vitisted blood. A thousand painful
symptoms arise from these two prime
causes. Correct the nerves aud blood
with Paiue's celery compound and the
entire system must get well; diseases
OF particular parts disappear.
and strength and health by day and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
sREAr LAND SALE ORDERED
The Central Pacific Given Control Of
10000, 900 of Property.

j SAN FRANCISCO, April z7.--Tbe Call
.a,E By the action of the board Of di-
sciors Of the Pacific Improvement
company At their meetiDg yesterday IL
was decided 10 place pfOperty valued
u from sIO,OOO.OO0 to Sl2,OO0.OOO 10
charge Of the land department Of the
C-ntrAl Pacific road for disposal. The
PsciGc Improvement compa3y apd the
southern Pacific, although organized
nder different charters, are practi
cAIIy one and the same, a. the stock Of
both CORPORATIONS IL owned ia great part
o. the same persons. Various reasons are
.urmised for the selling out Of the
Union Pacific Improvement company.
One 10 that SIN. Stanford, who Is q
apavy stOckholdef, is anxious to secure
a large amount Of reSdy cash In order
to carry out the wishes Of her late hUs
band. Another is that the affairs Of
the Pacific improvement, company
nave not been prosperous lately, and
that its days OF usefulness as an aux.
Liary Of the Southern Pacific have
passed. The officers of the company,
however, deny that it is the intention
20 dissolve the corporation. The sale
includes considerably over rs. 900 acres
of land, scattered over the states Of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Utah. Some
II 1t Ia improved and some of IL rs not.
Also included In the list are lbs town
sites, comprising sach places rs Reno,
rruckee, Corning. Willows, Montague,
Mereed and Others on the lines OF the
Southern Pacific and its branches.
Near Santa Barbara are 1000 acres and
10 Siskiyou county are $1,000 acres,
5000 OF which are under fence. The
great Hotel DelMonte at Monterey,
will also be probably placed on the
market, though this is not yet
definitely decided. The property at
Monterey comprises 1900 acres. Pa
cifYc Grove and Ell Carmelo, near
Monterey, and the big hotel at Castle
Craig, near Mt. Shasta, will also be
aOld
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of CatsrTh that can
not be cured by Halls CAtarrh Cure
+. J. CHRNNY x Co., Props. Toledo, o
We the undersigned have known +
j. Cheny for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In al
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation madG
by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggist
Toledo, o., Walding. KinnRn & Mar
vim, wholesale druggist, Toledo, Ohio
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting upon the blood ana mucous
surfaces Of the system, Price 75c. pei
bottlA. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monlals free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

ETerythfng y upward striving.
rs - eAsy nov for tbe heAxt 20 Be true
A foF The fields " BE green o. skies 70 b.
rs TIE proper way ef living. lblue
All animate nature feels the touch ol
spring. Mature has her great spring
cleaning days- The birds get new plD
mage, the fish put on their fresh, glist,
saiLg, ssaIy arnor, new streams ol
fresh water start from the ground,
here are new buds and Tlveiier sap,
md in the human body the heart
shrobs with fuller. stronger beats.
IL 10 3 season Of great changes.
At no time during the year is the
spdy 20 Inclined 30 get rid Of old, dis
-ased conditions, chronic sickness, and
ieep-seated disorders Of the vital or
sara.
it 10 for these reasons that Paine's
e.ery compound, the most famous
isrye regulator and blood puEifier in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

l. The Reveries of a Bachelor, or ,
BOOK OF the Heart.-by TX. Marvel.
2 Lays of Ancient Rome,-by LORI
Macaulay. Beautifully illustrated.
8. A Iillyloss Scandal,-J. NJ. Bari,
!: The House of the Seven Cables
by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
! .. Crawford, by Mrs. Gaskeu.
O. The Coming Race,-Lord Lytton
Z. Dream Life,-by Ik. Marvel
S. Frankenstein; or, The Moderr
Promeiheus,-by Mrs. Shelley
] 8. A Book of Golden Deeds, n
| NJ. Young. - ~
10. Mosses from an Old Manse -hv
Nathaniel Hawthorn.
IL. The Scarlet Letter. Nathan
iel Hawthorn.
u. Essays on Elia,-by Charles
lS. The Vicar of Wakefield-hv
Oliver Goldsmith. ~
Il; Iwice-Told Tales,-by Nathan
din De Saint Pierre. -
10 story of an African Farm,-bv
lhalph lronl Olive Schreiner.
IL; Lsys of the Scottish Cavaliers -
oy VIM EdmOnstoune Aytoun,
10. Hlclle,- by Owen Meredith
~ DlsAms,- by Olive Scbrejner
~ Black Beauty by Anna Sc
2l. One of the Profession. a charm
ing theatrical novel. '' '''
Carlyle. Anohss
2Si The Idylls of the King.-By the
late Lord Tennyson. '"e
John Lubbock, BIT. on
v;si,., %, Inc ne Lady OF the Lake.-By Sir
Ruskin, l.. l.. ID. '0nn
IT. ~. Rao and His Friends, by DR.
-. Whitlier's Poems.
- ihe Greatest Thing In the world
Tnu n other addresses, by Prof. Henry
S% o. I4Alla Rookb, by Thomas Moore
81. LOngfellow's Poems O'ie'
70. o., lu Memorlam-by Alfred Lord
rennysOn. eN Aoru
81 Rasselas-by Samuel Johnson
90 90 selections fnom Robt Browning
larlisle. AnonlAs
Antoninus. ' Nu'eiius
hons Carlisle. ToS
sS Tales from Shakespeare-bv
eafies Lamb. First series.
~, ~ iales nles nom shAkespeare-by
nAfiss Lamb Seo0nd series
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
GEO. Q. WILL
DEALER in

DEALER in
steinway, Knabe. Webber, Emer.
son and other pianos.
STOREY a Clark and Earheff organs.
All nrst class makes Of sewing ma.
chimes.
Smaller makes OF musical instru-
ments and supplies.
Genuine needles, oil and new parts
for all makes OF machinNs.
sewing machines and organs re-
paired and eleaned.
Two doors north Of pOstctfice, salem.
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
Dangerous Preparations.

Allcock's porous plaster ls composed
Of purely vegetable ingredients and is
absolutely harmless. IL assists nature
in her own efforts 10 heal and invig-
Orate. and impsrts strength to the
whole system.
Many preparations contain strong
chemical and mineral substances which
produce an injurious effect, not only
upon the skin. but upou the whole
system, although at first they seem
very beneficial, on account OF their
powerful action and temporary effect
upon the surface.
When purchasing a plaster do not
only ask for Alleock's, but make sure
that you get 1t.
Brandreth's pills are purely yege-
table.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

Since when is 1t a crime 10 be q
preacher? Are not Superintendent
r. 'wland OF the state asylum. and Su-
perintendent Bollingvr OF the Blind
Institute pFeaehens Did not Governor
Pennoyer appoint Rev. J. 5. White, OF
salem, . member Of the state board of
ohArities.a as well AZ Methodist preAob-
er and an Episcopal preacher?