davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
The Fair Next Week.

An that is needed to insure the
complete success of the fair next
week is continuation of the present
fine fall weather. The farming sea-
son has practically closed except the
seeding of wheat, and the country
people will have the opportunity to
patronize the fair as it deserves.
There will be nothing left undone to
make it attractive, and the Secretary
has assurances that all of the rings
will be we'll filed. The exhibits
in every branch are expected
to be better than ever before
and the various displays will be very
attractive. There will be quite fine
display of thoroughbred poultry and
some lively competition for the prem
iums in this department.
The fair will begin on next Thurs
day and last three days. Make your
preparations to attend and help out
the fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11

Gen. VIM. Malone, ex-United
States Senator from Virginia, died in
Washington October 8, aged SO years.
He was distinguished Confederate
General and after the war became
the leader of the readjuster movement
in Virginia. He was elected to the
Senate in 1881, as a readjuster, but
became Republican and his vote
gave the Republicans control of the
Senate. He was once quite wealthy,
but died poor. He was in Washing
ton on visit when he was paralyzed
September 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
Richards s. Co.'S Opening

The fall opening of Messrs. Rich
ards & CO, which began Wednesday
and continued throughout Thursday,
was most gratifying success. Wed
nesday was the best day they have
ever had since they have been in bus
mess. Crowds of people thronged
the store and all of them seemed to
have plenty of money. The store
never looked prettier. The hand
some fall goods were most artistical-
ly displayed and the entire interior
was marvel of attractiveness. The
show windows also were the admira
ton of all passers-by.
Their stock this season is the lar
gest they have ever bought. Ii
cloaks, fur caps, plush jackets anG
capes and wraps of all kinds the la
dies cannot fail to be pleased.
Dress goods are especially hand
some, in crepons, mohairs, boucles
storm serges, silks, brocade satins
figured taffetas, etc, while the
spangled and jeweled trimmings,
jewel buttons and the like fill the
ladies with admiration All kinds
of notions and fancy goods are found
in great variety,
The millinery department of course
attracts all of the ladies. This room
is in charge of Miss Rogers and Mrs
Rawlins and several assistants who
use every endeayor to please in their
line.
The carpet room up stairs is chock
full of the neHe things in moquettes,
administers, body and tapestry trus
sells, ingrains, linoleums, mattings,
Turkish and Smyrna rugs, wiltons,
'furs, etc.
Their shoe department is a leading
feature and they have fine line of
shoes for men, women and children.
TIE fall trade is now on and their ten
statesmen are kept in rush.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
ALTERNATELY WILL ALSO ENLARGE.

Mr.. II. II. Alternately is going to
enlarge his warehouse by another
season and is having drawings made
of an addition to his house on Ninth
street. 1t will be 65 ITO feet and
two stories high, and will cover the
garden between the warehouse and
the residence on the corner of Ninth
and Liberty streets. This demand
for more room is one of the surest in
dications of the solid growth of the
Hopkinsville tobacco market The
boom has come to stay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
MATRIMONIAL.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

j. S. Whittinghill to Mrs. Amelia
Lindsay.
Allie W. Bowling to Carrie V. Rem
shaw.
Jas. M. McCord to Lena Handy.
Jas. Duncan to Mildred Hight.
COLORED.
Frank Gray to Alice Radcliffe.
Henry Gladish to Mary Greenwade.
Monroe Chappell to Mary VIM.
Frank Tandy to Lula Henry.
Jas. Hopson to Lilly johnson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
WAITING FOR SAM.
The Meeting Under Headway But Sam
Jones Hadn't Come Yesterday.

The Meeting Under Headway But Sam
Jones Hadn't Come Yesterday.
Evangelists Stewart and Culpepper
have been conducting the Tabernacle
meeting three times day since last
Sunday, Rev. Sam Jones was looked
for Wednesday night sure, but up to
yesterday he had not arrived. 1t
was learned that he went from Bowl
ing Green Monday to Gainesville,
Ga, but it was not known what
called him home SO suddenly. His
assistants here are looking for him
back on every train, and he may
have come last night. If not he is
expected at any time.
Mr.. Stewart is suffering from a
sore throat and will have to leave as
soon as his chief arrives.
The meeting is largely attended
but nothing much has been accom-
plished in the way of actual results
Everything though is in readiness
for stirring times as soon as Sam
Jones arrives.
This delay is likely to prove
troublesome to the fair next week il
the meeting is continued longer than
Thursday, and the chances are that
it will hardly be over by that time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11

by one the old wooden structures are
being torn away and replaced by inn
proved iron bridges. The wooden
bridge had it's good features. Gov
cred, as it was, it afforded a con-
venient shelter when travellers were
caught in sudden showers, and many
driver has whipped his team into
quick trot to reach the bridge before
the rising cloud emptied its contents
on the highway along which he tray
eled. The walls were great places
for posting bills, signs and notices OF
all kinds. Protected from sun and
rain these papers would remain in
definitely. Passers-by would stop to
read them and the bridge became
the most important point on the road.
Scribblers who are always seeking
public places in which to write their
names, found the bridge well suited
to their purposes. The birds made
their nests under the roof and the
fish in the water below sought the
shady places underneath. But all
these things have changed. The new
iron bridges span the streams like
great spider ebs, and the low rail-
ings offer no inducements to the bill
poster or even to the candidate to
tack his card to the solid iron. In a
few more years the last wooden
bridge in Christian county will have
gone the way of the Indian and the
buffalo and up-to date substitutes
will have taken the places of these
cherished old friends Of the traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
The Jones Meeting without Jones-Mahone
Dead-Chariie wheeler wins-The
Fair Next week--A Quiet
Wedding.
A Quiet Wedding.

Mrs. Amelia Lindsay, widow of the
late G.. w. Lindsay, of Cadiz, was
married Tuesday evening, in this
city, to Mr.. John S. Whittinghill, a
prominent dry goods merchant of
jacksonville, The wedding was a
very quiet affair, and occurred at the
residence of Mr.. Chas. M. Meacham.
Mrs. Lindsay arrived in the city the
day before, it was supposed on visit
to her sister, Mrs. Meacham. Mr..
Whittinghill arrived from Madison
vile Tuesday, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Nina, and later in the
day his brother, Rev. Dexter G.. Whit
tingfeld, of New Orleans, and his
nephew, Mr.. Hopewell, reached the
city. Armed with marriage license
Mr.. Whittinghill repaired to Mr.
Meacham's residence about 9 o'clock
and in the presence of only few
relatives of the contracting parties
the ceremony that united them was
said by Rev. d. G. Whittinghill. The
wedding party, consisting of the rela-
tives of the groom and the son and
daughter of the bride, Charlie Lind
say and Miss Myrtle Lindsay, took
the 10 o'clock p. m. train for Madi-
sonville.
The wedding was complete sur
prise to the friends of the parties
here and in their respective towns, as
they had taken pains to keep theii
intentions profound secret.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
The Assessors AT Work.

Following are the deputy assessors
who are assessing the property of the
county for this year, the assessment
having been begun Sept. 18th.
District No. 1, l. B. Boyd and w
B. Pace. District No. 2, W. I. Hight
and Fount Alder. District No. 3, VIM
Henderson aud FINS Handy. Dis
trict No. 4, H. w. Breathitt and w
n. Ryan. District No. 5, Assessor
Jno. B. Everett.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
ANOTHER SIGN OF PROSPERITY.

Gather e. West are preparing to
erect a large tobacco house and have
already purchased lot for the pIlr-
pose. They have for several years
occupied the Latham warehouse, but
will move into one of their own as
soon as it can be built. The lot is on
the east side of the l.. g. n. railroad,
between 18th and 14th, and is very
eligible and desirable one. The
plans are now being prepared and
the contract will be let at once. The
building will be of brick and will be
I25 165 feet and three stories high.
1t will be arranged especially for the
tobacco business and will be one of
the best and most commodious
houses in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
A NEW GROCERY STORE.

About the first of next month Mr..
w. T. Cooper will open up large
wholesale and retail grocery store in
the Mercer building, opposite the
Court square. Mr.. Cooper will GO
into business on large scale and his
extensive acquaintance, both in the
city and country, and his high stand,
ing as reliable and successful bust.
ness man, will insure him good
share of business from the start. He
is one of the younger set of business
men who have done so much to pull
Hopkinsville out of the ruts in which
the mossbacks kept it for so long,
and bring about the era of prosperity
and good timee nov ust ahead of us,
We have tf b5o town in Kentucky
and the young men now at the helm
are determined to keep Hopkinsville
in the front ranks of progress and adj
vancement. Mr.. Cooper has faith in
the town and will show his faith by
his works. He will be assisted in the
business to be started by his brother,
Mr.. j. e. Cooper. We predict for
the house successful career and a
full measure of popularity
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
Two Petty Fines.

Business has been quiet i'll County
Court circles this week. only two cases
having "shown up" Tom Simpson
got distinctly drunk and mistaking
another mans horse for his own, rode
him off. Complaint was soon made
and defendant had to pay 81 and
costs for his little mistake. Tom
Mumford, COL, ate apples belonging
to another, without the necessary
"leave, consent, etc." and had to pay
the penalty-$5 and costs. He was
fined for trespass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
Common Grades Go This week.

The tobacco sales this week were
made up almost exclusively Of com
mon leaf and Jugs. The market on
these grades was firm, with good de-
mand. Sales amounted to less than
100 hogsheads, receipts also being
light. The '94 crop has nearly all
been sold and the various warehouses
are now ready fer the new crop,
which will begin to move in a few
weeks. Loose buyers are also get
ting ready for business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
CbarIle wheeler Wins.

FRANKFoRr, KY, Oct 9,-The court
of appeals rendered decision in the
case of Wheeler VS.. Commonwealth,
from Paducah, which was contest
over the Office of city attorney. The
court decides that the city council
ruled properly in adopting the Reed
method for counting a quorum Of
it's members, and that the election OF
Charles K. Wheeler, as city attorney
was valid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
Had His Leg Taken or.

Mr.. Jno. T. Young, a prominent
farmer at Olmstead, KY, has had his
left leg amputated below the knee as
the result of an old injury received in
runaway accident sixteen years ago
The bone became diseased and
threatened his life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
The Dover Fair.

The Dover, Tenn, fair is on this
week and the meeting promises to be
of more than usual interest to farmers
end stock breeders. The exhibition
of fine stock is said to be good and
racing is an important feature. The
fair closes tomorrow. Several from
this city are in attendance and Lafay-
cite is largely represented.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
Whipped His Wife.

DIR. Joel Parker, of Sebree, KY
has been put in Jail at Dixon on a
charge of cruelty beating his wife
and threatening to kill her, while
crazed with drink.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
Convict Captured.
reasons.

Buford Mcknight, COL, sent to the
penitentiary from this county in Oc-
tober, 1894, for two and a half years
for grand larceny, escaped from the
Eddyville pen few weeks ago and
was captured in Henderson by Chief
Walker, of that city, Tuesday. He
was returned to the prison Wednes-
day to finish out his term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11

L. E. Ovey, of Kuttawa, made
general assignment. He was en-
gagged in a general merchandise bust
ness. Assets about $1,000; liabilities,
$1,000. ,s.t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11

HAMBY.-Mr. FINS Handy, deputy
county assessor, died at his home a
few miles north of the city Wednes-
day of typhoid fever, aged % years.
Mr.. Handy had been sick for several
weeks. He leaves a wife and four
children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
Ladies Shoes,

One ici adies Shoes worth $3.50,
prestl.. value until sold, at $1.75,
Only few rememberl They go fast
at $l.75.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11

Paducah's full registration is 2,
93S Il 1928 Democrats, 1895 Repub-
licans and 3l5 scattering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11
C0LORED.

HUToHINs.-A 5-year-old son of Cy
Hutchins died in the city Monday of
fiux.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-10-11

PASSING OF THE COVERED BRIDGE.
The covered bridge is one Of the
objects that is fast passing away and
will soon be thing Of the past. One
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02

and had no alternative but to swim for
1t, and succeeded In reaching the shore.
Mr.. Colwell was not thrown from the
rock, but evidently thinking this his
best chance. and being a poor swimmer,
he seized floating board and jumped
into the seething waters. The board
was instantly torn from his grasp but
he came out below the rapids all right
and was swimming with the current
aud talking with Mr.. Munshsnk who
was running along the shore. when he
suddenly sank from sight and was
seen no more.
There was still one man on the rock
to be rescued, Harry Brooks, and after
standing for two long hours on small
slippery rock, and see two of his COM
panions go down, he was almost afraid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
The U. S. Comment official J re-
ports ROYAL Baking Pov4cr
superior to all others in leayen-
ing strength (sn1sne y, As7nvnhsay It
is the best and most economical

10 leays the rock but NJ there was no
either way he hnally mustered up eou''
age 20 leays the rock and was picked
up by tho men Ia the boat below the
rapids,
hT. Colvell was single man about
~ years N age aHa Was well knowp on
the upper Ashsien, hayipg lived there
at times fof several years past, bat had
bssp ln Eastern Oregon f9r shout .
yssr before Christmas, when he 90
turssd 20 lhs hshslem VslIsy aud
fsRied ranch nesF ufana itsplds'
~ ihs ilns VI his asd death bs sas
gapg sitb AE FlsssT 90 isks w .
iialsr olalm 0p ibs hslnophsUy sns
haa several hunarea dollars Nv eap op
bis person, which Insy hsgs weighted
blm aowp, bls psgspls pys " oble,
snd Dol spapssf slsflsa lnsasdlsislg
foS AsioIls ~ lslsgfspb il.s saa nsss
" ihem,
hE ffsssg sss sbspi a gssis " So
spa pIob,.bly ons " ths essl ssesg
sHd mosl popglsI ase "a ihs hsllslsa'
dysI hs has ~ isiaiig pvl has llgeq
wlih hls bfolhsg . isw nlilss bslss
nlshswsts ~ ssysisl ysss lils
esiap door yss slvsys else " slissssi'
sad flissas sae bls baspllslls ssls
u,sas bls Ases . lssasfyspf ~ ibls
ssellsp " ~ spgsllg
Hs s.s sssssss " lia'lfi s'gl'lss
sHd l.ssllps ssa ~ fHeb pss ~
ssaal,a NJ hss sssfa ~ ibs llIs's
ssd h iAs nlslsf 40 h,fsifi l'sli n
bls ui,. wss esaslassss sss n ll,f lssl
,als,s ~ ibs hsbsls@ sss biei'sl'g
psassa lhlsssh 40 lslaas . hpt aita
,la.ss, sksls ~ ssi ~ isls 80 less
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02

heard by those on shore, Ia fact, those
on the rocks, about ~ feet distant,
could scarcely be heard but the men on
shore immediately started down the
river for AsslsisDee aud soon returned
with Jake MunshAnk and some ropes
A rope was tbTown 10 the slIapdfs
men, from an 0ysThanaipg tree, but
was not l0ng enough 20 feAeb the sboFs
aud Mr. Fraser thought hs could reach
another rock about " feet nearer sh9rs'
from which plsee ths Tops would reach.
Handing oDs end oi lhe fope " Nssn
aud keeping lhs other hs Jumped loto
the hoillng waters, bat gss unable 70
reaoh tbs Taok and ssemsa ~ 10 unsbls
D. De- sDylhlns be hslq 70 ihs reps 40
lnsisni lui bsd ~ lsl 50, sna > short
dlslsaes bslow bs sent dose vhsp hs
aams w hs eallsa faf bslp bat 20
earthly poses could Isseb lhe ppioT'
iunais msp, Hs Iose ~ lhs sv'ises
several Haas saq wss ssp Nv mos
Iis musl hsys essmpss, - ~ vfs
ksosp ~ - ~ ssesllsei ssla,als',
aad hsd bfss ~ svlh Ssig Hseg
ilDss ls,i,is ssa u eopla Ia $40 1l'si
hls siIafs " fwim ssis ssig issn'f'
Dot ~ bs hsd fs.'a Nv lhs ises ~ sp
bsul hs wlghi hsYs lss''''f shl'l'a'
lsls,s ~ ssni leio lhs ies odd sslsls
ghs siispilep " ihesf Nv Shoes sss
,Isn lsinsa " lhs sii.e ie's lb'l
sspi lslss ~ pissggf b''sil byl b.
fss lhsy 90 u w sfslnsl les 'S'i
,uaplns sslsls " ihs seses u E's -
aidssi. ihs wis ksg bssl shifh -
slsaallg sisa ~ llfesl isaasi''l b'pss
va snd sss ssfla sNsN nsss w
ka.skta 100 49, pfisl ssf'itl 80
lls,e as lpei wtef ~ ss @s''h'i :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
TopAY,s MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
ann Portland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph-LocaI
an0 Portland Quotations.
SALEM, February 81, 4p. m.-Offict
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tious for day and up to hour of going tC
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals--dressed Al cts.
Hogs-dressed AZ.
Live cattle-1A@2c.
Sheep-alive $l.259l so.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots 1925. Retail $3.50
Bran $1l bulk, $3.50 sacked. Shorts. 81
@13 Chop feed $14 and $l5.
WHEAT.
35 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Hay-Baied, old $7@s; new chea,
$866.5O new timothy $500.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Best, 3 to &c.
Eggs-In trade. 124c.
Butter Best dairy, 1920 fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese-lO TO 122 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacou Sc;
hams, IL; shoulders, Z.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-2 cents.
FRUITS.
Apples 40c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
PouItry-Hens, &c; roosters &c;
iucks, 6; chickens, &c.
Turkeys. 6@Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $3.50; Walla Walla,
50 IS; graham, S2.l6; superhne, $l.sO
oats-White, 27@2sc; milling 200
S0c; grey, 26@2Io' rolled, q dd In In bags,
$5.75@6.00; barrels, $6.OO@6.25; cases,
1915.
Potatoes-4c@45c pei sacK; sweet, &c
per 10.
Hay-Good 5000 per ton.
Wool-valley, 8@l0c.
Mille'"fFs Bran, $l2 OO;shorts, $3.50;
chop fc' -.Ei6 per ton; chicken wheat,
75c per cenCal.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. 3Ac. un-
der 80 lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
OAOBOh tohCJ 1~~1NI
25e; fancy dairy, y,l7i@2Oo; fair to good,
i24l1l5c; common, SGl0c.
Cheese--Oregon 10@llc per pound;
Young American, ll@123c; Swiss imp,
28@30c; Dom. l4@ISc.
Eggs-Oregon, l4c per dozen.
PouItry-Chickens, $2.60@3 90 per
dozen; ducks, $4.00@5; geese, 500
$3.50; turkeys, dressed, lie.
Beef-Topsteers, ,24@2 3.6c per lb;fair
TO good steers, 2(92ic;: cows, 2cC@2c3;
dressed beef, f,SI@44c
Mutton-Best sheep,$S@2lOi choice
ewes, Sl.60@l.75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, S3.00@8.e0,
light and feeders, IS .5Oi dressed, 4!c per
ID.
Veai-smSll, choice, 6@6ci large,s@
Age per pound.
SAN FRARCIsOO MARKET.
Wool. Oregon Eastern choice, s(9
l0ci do inferior, b@6ci do lley,ilG9
l2c.
HOps-Quotable at 4C98.
Potatoes Early Rose, 4O(9bOo In
sacks; Burbanks, 80(g4bc per sack.
Oats Milling, tl .02ACql.l6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02

since be RESCUE two men from a simi.
lar position Ia which he hiWself was
placed at the extreme peril OF his own
life--an account of which WAS given In
the Times few weeks siuce, and the
news of his untimely end will be read
with sorrow by Ills many warm friends
in this vicinity. The bodies were not
recovered and it is extremely doubtful
il they ever will bs, although 1t is pos
IDLE that they may drift into large
eddy, Just below where the unfortu-
nate men were last seen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
Loaded Boat CapSized in the
Rapids.
SIX MEN THROWN IN THE WATER.
Two Are Drowned, One an Old
River Pilot.

The Nehalem Journal Just received,
tells OF terrible drowning accident on
the Salmonberry river. Six men were
floating down the Nehalem river,
when the boat struck a rock and was
wrecked.
"There were six Of us, Hugh Fraser,
Charley Colwell, Dell Springer, Char
ley Springer, Harry Brooks, and Chas.
Nawn. We had few provisions and
rifle, in large flat-bottom scow,
commonly called by the river men, a
"double-ender" The scow was per-
haps 20 feet long, or feet wide, and
built of light boards.
There had been a slight rise In the
river and the water was very swift.
They reached the mouth of Rock creek,
two miles below Fraser's, in about a
half an hour. At this place there are
swift rapids, and the protruding rocks
divide the current, making two chan
nels. When they entered the rapids,
Hugh Fraser hS3 :he bow sweep, and
Dell Springer the stern, and Springer
called to Fraser to look out for the
rocks where the channel divided. AS
they neared the dangerous spot, the
Dor { was sucked into the side current,
and though every effort was made 70
prevent it, the bow barely touched q
sunken rock, the stern swung round,
and struck another rock perhaps III
feet distant. The boat instantly filled
from the up stream side and stood on
beam ends, the stern and one side be-
ing carried away by the force Of the
current.
The two Springer boys were washed
overheard and succeeded In reaching
the shore. Fraser and Brooks jumped
out on one rock and Colwell and my
self on the other. The roar of the
waters made 1t impossible for us to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02

cOnsumptlou'
car be cured. The
the evidence OF
hundreds of liv-
ing Witnesses to
the fact that, IN &
all it's early
stages, consump-
tion Is a curable
disease. N OF
every case, but a
large berceHI Idgt
cases, and we bell
MHy oS per eenL
cured by DIR. Pier
Colden Medical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
The Worlds Pair

Can not remain such without the
blooming look aud TadieDt complexion
which health alone impaTls. Parks
Tea, by clearing the blood Of impurities
makee the complexion regain tbs hne
Of youth, Sold by Lunn A BnD0ks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
Mexican
Mustang
Linirncnt

for
Burns,
caked a. InfIamed Udders'
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
lnflammatl0Ds,
Stiff Joints,
Harness a Saddle Sores
Sciatica,
Lumbag0,
Scalds,
l,llsteFs,
Insect Bites,
Az Cattle Alimepts,
Az Horse Allmenis,
Az sheep AIlmeDis,
l'enetfaiss Milsele,
hembfans and Tissue
QulelSly % llls Very
sect ~ Pain sDd
Gusts u li a jlIly,
Rub IN Vigorously
hsslsas lisla,sal ssassso
ssEss flss = nssss wsu