davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
SPECIAL sIsNrIoN.
Cuppingaud isechins. lp3 L. seconaa

Cuppingnud lsechins. I13 Z. seconjss
NJ F. Davis. Jeweler. 9 t. end 81
Cnpplng lseci.in2. Parker.sJ3 Mlils,n
American Laundry. GOa West Front 81.
A. 3. Chase. Story and Clark Carpentar
anu 1aber organs. Sole agent, Geo. T.
Dearborn, 5l5 Shipley street, Wilmington.
All sizes, prices and terms.
Simms Liver Pills qufca In ourlnx
headache. splendid liver stlmulaat: psE
ever made; thousands say so. 805 king
street
few slightly used and second-h nj
organs from $1,000 to $4,000. Geo, e.
Dearborn. 5l5 Shipley street. Wilmington.
500 boxes of cigars, fifty in box. for cash
street.
The world-renowned j. q C. Flsshsr
pianosi over $1,000 In use. Sole agent
George E Dearborn, SIS Shlpley street
Wilmington.
The largest stock OF organs and planes
~ the lowest prices ever offered. Geo. ".
Dearborn. sis Shipley street, Wilmlngted.
Every instrument warranted.
See the Rattle March of the soldlors IL
Cyrus" Belshazzar"-1Ickets so and 81
cent3-at S. II. Baynard's and Garrett
Smith. after Feb. lst. Reserved without
extra chaIge.
The healthy. wealthy and wise all ass
DR.. Simme' White Pulmonic BalsaIb.
Whoh tIOuulou Win coughs sore LuraAt
lung diseases. &C., SOC and 81. Depot 6ei
King street.
For ilrst-olass dyeing and securing 10
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2IJ King
street.
DIR. Simms White Pulm onic Balsam. the
positive cure in sore throat and lung d1s.
eases, coughs, hoarseness, Group, blood
splitting, &c. Sold by regular druaRtsts
only anu at COG King street at so cents and
81.
English trouserings To order s5. s6 Ahd
81, worth $40. Plerson. the tailor 81 Mar
ket street.
DIR. Slmms. No. 500 King street. has .
worm medicine which is the bess OH tAs
market. Try bottle.
For fent-A two-story brick house, No.
10 Irwin Place; So 30 month. Apply to
ID. L. Vernon. this office.
Steam dyeing. securing. altering, 10
pairing and pressing. Clothing made 10
order. A. ]. Pierson. 9li Market strssb
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

nv 0TlCE- l.ocSefeller's sewing machine
AN Office. room T. Exchange building Cor.
Ith and Market streets, = fiU sew wing machine
for slb; a Sc sowing maehin for sl5. a writ
ten1guarnftec with each machine for 10 years.
Cash OF weekly payments. ms-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

NNBNI Ed fioaraers for. seeoud Story
EhTkInN. igG.Ii
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

ANAN tD-A miIllner. one that can trim.
ny WIN reference. Address Milllnnr.
thlh once tN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
roK RENT.

EOR hENT-3 second sr ory rooms with use
4 OF bath and cellar for iignl houseEcep-
Ing, Apply 63 West sth street mi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
NOTICE.

nj OTgCE-lf you never saw the new whole.
IN sale md retail candy store at i0l Mar
ket street. come and see 1t. where candies can
bought Ut 10 and 10 cGnts pound. Branch
sores, Philadelphia. Jersiy city aud Now
York. o3I-tf-eCd
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

M ANrEB-A white woman for general
w housework. Apply at 5oS West ith
efcet. m7-tta
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

Il OR sALF-sced potatoes. white star VA
Il Fiety. Also seed oats L., Spencer ou
Lancaster pike, On Mrs. Lynnm's farm.
lni -liws
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

EoRsAl.E A good second. hand ~ nj t.tble,
Smith. CouI1 House. nn-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

M ANTED-By an experienced dressmnker
w n position to do sew nR by the dav or
week Ahdress n. n. Nj, Newport. bel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

INoR SALE CHEAP Parlor suit ana car
Il pet. Apply at No. IL East Eth street.
m7.ats
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

H'Oh sALE-some desirable new houses O
! rooms and bath, on nth street betwcen
west aud Washington.lot 10 1T. front ilb feet
aeep, saloon, open stairs. heater csIanet
antics anu wardrobe, porches front AMI
apered ali through. OTHERS In western part
city In desirable location. Prices from
100 to y 10y on easy terms. Charles u. Tin.
',all, 71 E.ith street faS-l9ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

M ASTED- A white girl FOR gene, al III house-
w work ApSIy 9Io W. 9th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

DR.. Slmms, No. 6o6 King street. has .
worm medicine which is the bes. OH ths
market. Try a bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

EOR SALE-Ihe property No. 1908 bel
aware Ave- Tor sale cheap and ON
reasonable terms. Ii. t. DuTe, 4th and Orange
tfcets. SIS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

ENOR SALE-A barnes saTc in first class
conlltlon. ~ III. wide. % IN. high. l..
Harry johnson, 9U7 Market st. ii.s-Ms
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

LNoR HEN1-No. $40 ovcrng avenue; rent
II tow, Apply to tins Office or Chtrles W
Gooding, Eignth and Madison streets d!Ltr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09
SALE.

NJ ANTEb Two or three unfurnishcd
w rooms for two adults second iloor
address p, a. this office. ms-3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

English troueerings to order s5 s6 and
81, worth $40. Pierson. the tailor GIL Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

For rent-A two.story brick house. No.
10 Irwin Place; 50. 30 month. Apply to
II. Il. Vernon. this nflirh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

E'oR sAl.l:-New. well built slde.bar bug.
gy never been used. Apply O. -. bough
city. FRONT anu Orlng SfH If
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

E'Oh bEAT--A number OF desirable5, and
Il 5ro0ncd houses. convenient 10 electric
cars, schools and churches. VIII be rented
at much reduced rates. to good tenants. Ap-
and Webb streets. i3-sln
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

Steam dyelng. securing altering, 70
pairing and pressing. Clothing made 10
order. A. ]. Pierson. Gil Market stfsst
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

E'Oh SAILS s-roomed houses on 9th snd
\ yin avenue ut terminus of Maryland
avenue trolley line, Modern lmproycm ents
sec them before buying. Special induce
nents. JCs, l.. Carpenter e23 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

R7OR SALE-Two nine room houses Nos.
Il 1904 and 1900 Mashlngton street These
all tho modern improvements and couyeni.
nnces. and papered throughout Examine
ihese petore purchasing elsew here. Apply
ltreet. ,ns'sts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

E'oR sALE-Stoc& ana fixtures of mn old
established millinery stand Possession
.mmediRiely. Rare bargains. Address III.
~ th's ohlcc. In4-4ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO. GAi.
LOUISVILLE. Ky aeW YoRS. ME
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07
DON'T Stop TOBACCO.

How 20 Care Yourself While Using 1t.
The tobacco habit grows on a
ln&n until his nervous system Is se-
fioasiy affected, importing health,
comfort and happiness. TO quit
suddenlo is too severe 3 shock to
w. system, as tobacco To an inves-
crate user becomes stimulant thal
h,s sytcm continually Graves. Ba-
so-Gnro is scientific cure tor the
tobacco habit, in ali it's forms,
<,arotaliy compounded ssssr the
formula of an eminent Berlin Phys
icinn who had used it in his private
practice since 1872, without a fail
are, purely vegetable and guarp-
teed perfectly harmless. You can
nse Ell The tobacco you want white
taking Baco euro, it will notify
you when to etop. We give 8
written gnarntee to permanently
euro any case with three boxes or
refand taesmoney with ten per cent
interest. Baco-Curo is not sub
stitafe. but scientific cure, that
cures without the aid OF will po~or
ard without ineonveNienee. It
leaves the ssstera as you took
yonr hest chew or smoke. Sold
BY all taruyg,,t-, with our ironclsd
guarntee al sl.e0 per box, three
poxss Sthirfy days treatinont) $3.50
or a4ol direct on receipt OF x!r'ce
SEND SIX TWO CEN Z STAMP.
FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREH. Eureka
Ghemicai Il Manufacturing Com
parry, aanuia olaaeiag Chsnista, L.,
Cross. " iseo,zsin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07

e92S
.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07
No4foe.

fl+re ioo is hereby gwen that ,he
present esesien oi tbe General
Assembly ct Arkansas viii Ca
s'koi 70 pass a sprej:.i bill pr0bia-
'ag lae s.je er giving asgay q
intaxicatiGE b..%ef44es vitain fge
r. :. ~ % Tie ereea Forest Ili2f
btho9.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07
-----------, s.,,... .,-.,,s.l-.----------->-

s!HH Taasa9 t.iiy 75sfaa,sa "a ~
-ggite u i e'i f.'cra.ssls Is Aspote.
oric A!fea.o @stf IS sent tree u.
s~ca 81 .isrethes, 4pea eeceip5 ~ =
ea'tts 10 i.sY 4ae ,ls.ge etG. ~ a4se
well ht p.!Iad tie t4aaoierto Az
az 'l44-epeee. ef s'ee a954t,t75 . .i1=r
~ 6 .rti witt >'srie4 = a5xs4.lt >.
N ha A;tn - 51as{.s iaesd-
scr'P'fve mater "a ~. -Hap.zIae.9
A s,frs. Is 'FxA tef ~ 3t.a. Il ss}oa.
d.fs, I the t%r5s - ,14i,or ard i..efs
srer Il eHp w5I' aend l4) eenta @.
tho aans#s Gig ,9aun,5f:f Hfsn W.
receiye die ae.t atHa@s fsad, /; ~
tsreates, can nake irz1ag~faes:t-
TOR a ~ ppsssr +eri To eafh par
chaser d - tsnt@%i4tc est i.
journal vii present aefaa sam5Fe
copy - ThHal5rry. iani.sae
book "i'ho 9eco-fs.' q'u1er.,l q
Nepole H. ;" Lisl o*4f* II rar4
book " 4 al,fs ser: ;. lhi> ra,s #
Cut ont '4i, ess}ie= a5s>} ,se.se; II " th
10 CHS to - Nfuses 11f'T= it,sesa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07
Esiska springs FaiI,saai
Time TABLE NO. al
Asre Nrrxsr sUNDAf, OCT. slass
WEST BOUND TEAMS !,

sEaaa' fsas sr y
eta6ie&s snd slalnSs &c. ]. No ps
Lv sra l.v {. n LY
Eureka spriasa s:es "a
Gaskias 8:sa Il
Narr8ws SLY ~
SeltxLaaa $50 y % 4
EAST 80UED TRAIN
NJ . 80 iN.
Ssstfoss aA SiatH ga Pass gr Aiss Z
ar q ~ ARP y, Nj
&utska Springs ~ 20
Gaskins IL is - Il
TIE anrToTs ia s. ~ n
asIighsa Sya q Il, Ii
Alltrainsru daily except treis4 traalA
POWELL CHAYGor. e4sns s4aI "a AL
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07
GREEN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL.
Tho Easaag Term asghs august 27iA 1904, and yasa

Tuition per Month So per Month
Board from $3.50 81 per Week.
The of study thorough and practical fitting pupils for
actual business f the GLASSES OF the oes col
ges and
TEACH ERs--rompeent experienced and eaGfeat
LtCAGION-heahtul Mora influences OF the community
celents
All tuition able monthly in advance uness otherwise arrang
ID prior No deduction for los! sxesps OF
rotracted sicknoss-two woeks
For additional information address
r., r. BIlry2ev, prin
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07
L-un7her-Shi,
a.sTss g. meal

now havs their saw
y Obs Howsrd's 8 os.
~ Hes south Of Bel
Kinds OF lumber cut I'd
oo'loss pinsry, nover
hsis
y
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07

Gan 1 OBTAIN 4 rATKNTe Fcc q
S1qinps answer AID AZ eonest opiaior- wGisa 20
EtUah 81 So, VINO have has early city 9,Ars'
eSpe9ien9e in th$ patans business GonaInezi es-
YoI1aetion concerning rRtanEs ana Aos 80 sb-
spin mem seiis Zee Aiso caeEiocge o. E1eeas
1S<s Gnd scientific ersJss 9saE frea
satcTss taken taToRah a;uun Is Co. Ysssive
sFe';i4t n8C9tts IN bae saci~ptiie &NlesiesM, &a
Ih.s SFs brought widely bStoro the pc bll& eiGh-,
9nc cost TO the inventor. This spieadi6 rApar
iasEea @e9Rty. elegantly Illustrated, iss ~ sr ia q
6-gest clgCIlaS0R OF anY Seeatine work IL 1!ss
V4stG. $,3 year. Sample 1osias sens 9sss..
At1!lctoE Edition. Hlonthls, S1..43 ye&r. 5inN,s
aGdtzs. q = csIfts. EPory nDlabsr cossirs t,,l-
tlTai plasas, il; eo.ess, slaa photographs sf e1v
boases riEa piaas, cnabitAs builders 70 sh6w .ss
j2t tESt ees.Sae afsa secure cy;gitr&etS. Arl7eao
aGEaA d Co. 4GH yo!sE, &6s3 B=0ApTAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-02-07

w 4. a I
sM9 \ ~Y Assy.a95z .4sG
ss,n : So "a ar. ss II 4 = ~
VIC al, sss.S 3, % co., ss1e
a. + S ssss, !. &C.. i, y
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27
No Such Statesmen Now.

Vice-President Henry Wilson said
in 1867: 81 would as soon vote to re-
peal the constitutional amendment
that made slavery forever impossible
in America, as l would to repeal the
Prohibitory law and establish a license
law in this State. The present law
may fail; it may not be executed; it
may be stricken from the statute book /;
but whatever may come, ip Gods
name spare Massachusetts from license
law! Spare us the guilt and shame of
authorizing. by Massachusetts, law,
any man to put bottle to the lips of
his neighbors."
Will anyone kindly point to a.lead-
ing man among Massachusetts, Repub-
licans who has made like utterance
during the last decade? Even in the
temperance wing of the party such a
man cannot be found.
The Republican party has voluntari-
ly chosen to ally itself with the liquor
traffic. All good citizens should leave
it in its infamy.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27
Uncle Sam AdvertiseS.


The United States Government con-
tributes largely to pay the advertising
expenses of the man-killing business,
in which it is chief partner, and from
which it gets some revenue.
The United States Department of
Agriculture is sending out notice that
all exposition will be held in Bordeaux
France, next year, under the auspices
of the Philomathic Society, of that
cito, with the approval and coope ra-
ton of the State, the department, the
municipality, and the Chamber of
Commerce, at which ali nations are
invited to display their products in
wines, spirits, and fermented liquors.
The finished product in the shape of
human wrecks, destroyed souls, starv-
ed and beaten women and. children,
convicts and paupers, will not be ex-
hibited.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27
Law is Drunk.

A drunken New York policeman re-
Gently dragged his unoffending wife to
the station house and charged her
with drunkenness.
An editor commented on the Incl
dent as follows:
"The policeman in full uniform who
clubbed his wife and dragged her
through the streets to the station
house, preferring a charge of drunken
ness against her, when he was drunk
as a fiddler himself, and the woman
perfectly sober, is fair representative
OF that Tammanyism which the peo-
pie of this city will vote to rid them
selves Of"
1t would have been nearer correct
to say that this incident is ia fair
representation OF that" legalized alco-
holic abomination which will never be
cotton rid of till American voters
come to their senses.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27
August Weather Report.

August, 1895, was an excessively dry
month in all sections of the state.
Practically no rain occurred until the
rainy period which begun in the
northwestern part of the state on the
10Th and ended in the eastern part on
the Dist. During the remainder OF
the month there were scattered show
ers on the 23d and Oath and the 2oth
to 3lst. Prior to this the drouth had
been of six weeks continuance. West
of the mountains the average rainfall
was trifie in excess of last year, but
was much less than that of any other
August on record. East OF the noun
tains it was a trifle less than last year,
and less than any August on record.
It was the coolest August OF which
there is any record here, notwlthstand-
ing the fact that there was SO little
rain and cloudiness. This is probably
accounted for by the fact that on
many days that were otherwise clear
the sun was almost entirely obscured
bv excessive smoke from forest fires,
which extended over a great OF the
eastern. as well as the entire western
section of the state.
Monthly mean temperature ODD
degrees, or IL degrees below normal
Maximum temperature lO4 at brldge-
mort on the 1st. Minimum tempera-
ture 80 at Hunters on the 18th and
vashon College on the 18th and 10Th
Greatest monthly range ~ at Connen
least monthly range 25 at Tatoosh
Mean total precipitation. .lS inches
which is one third of the normal The
greatest amount 1.37 inches occurred
at Neah Bay; the least was none a
all at several stations. There was al
average of % clear days. . partly
cloudy, 2 cloudy, ! day with ram
Prevailing winds from west.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27
A COnundrum.
SlOcun.'

What is poor, struggling humanity
to do? We have learned painfully,
but still have learned, that water
should be boiled to be wholesome, and
then somebody comes along and an
nounces that boiled water was airless,
and consequently not valuable to the
human frame; so we stopped boiling
water except in cases of epidemies,
and took to i1tering. But here now
is an English professor who says filter
ed water is strained, indeed of fever
germs, but as we'll of various friendly
germs that prey on noxious microbes
and bacteria in the system, and so
preserve its equilibrium, which is the
professional way of saying, keep us
we'll.
For example; while we are detaining
an insistent typhoid germ who seeks
entrance by water, we are also keep
ing out the benefcent phagocyte,
whose intentions are strictly philan-
thropic, and whose sole purpose in
floating in is to prey upon and con-
quer a sly dyptheratic or tuberculous
microbe that has preferred to travel
overland, as it were, and eschewing
water, made the trip into our internal
economy on peach or strawberry.
What are we to do? Have we all
got to become psychological experts
and ana1yze everything we eat or
drink before undertaking either pro-
cess, or can law be passed Obliging
phagocytes and other well-disposed
bacilli, to carry a light, like carriages
or bicycles, or in some other way in
dicate their identity for our quick
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27
Sarah Smiths Sly Scheme.

Sarah Smith stands sorrowfullv
solus; she see splendid spruces sur
rounding shady spots; she sees summer
sun shining; she smells sweet savors
sweet songsters singing silvery strains
serenade Sarah. Still she sighs. Sun
sets soft shades settles silently; still
she stands, silently signing.
Suddenly she started She saw
some stranger strolling silently south
ward.
"Stop!" she shouted. "Stop,
stranger; Sarah Smith says sol"
Stately she stood, sternly she shout
ed: "Stop!"
Samuel Slocum, successful state
man, smooth speaker, started, saw
Sarah, seemed surprised, soliloquizing-
ly said:
Strange; seemingly scarce sweet
SIXTEEN so sweet, so simple, still so
singularly suspicious! She seems
strangely sad. Say something, sweet
er, Sarah"
She stopped some silent struggle,
says;
"Surely, some stranger seeing sights.
Shall Sarah Smith shun such? Scarce
ly."
So, strolling silently stranger-ward,
she said:
"Sarah Smith scorns suspicious
scandals; she seeks sympa athy. Seeks
she successfully"
Still shone silver streams slantingly
southwark. Samuel Slocum sat sweet
ly smiling-Sarah Smith seated sus-
piciously somewhere. Sunsets serene
splendor suggested supper Still she
sat.
She sought sympathy success sfully i;
supper seemed superfiuous
Some six Sundays succeeding she
signed some sketches, "Sarah Smith
Slocum."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING OF
LIVER MEDICINES ?' Everybody needs
take liver remedy. 1t is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache.
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red q
stamp on the wrapper. j. H.
.Zeilin 81 Co., Philadelphia.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27

Necessity for Spraying Fruit Trees.

Those who have carefully read the
Rural Northwest for the past year or
two must be convinced that there is
little hope for success in growing fruit
without the aid of the spray pump.
The fruit grower of the Pacific North
west must rely upon the superior
quality, beauty and size of his fruit
Tor success. Our market is a distant
one in which our fruit must be sold in
competition with superabundance of
cheap fruit of ordinary character. The
KIND OF fruit that we produced before
insect pests and fungous diseases
became prevalent is the kind we must
produce in the future in order to make
frult growing profitable here. Fun
gous diseases are the worst foes of the
frult grower. Owing to the spread OF
fungous diseases the great, summetri-
cal, smooth and highly favored Bart
lett pears of few years ago are now
grown in but few orchards in Oregon.
and the average Oregon Bartlett is but
little better than the average Bartlett
grown in the East. The disease which
Is commonly known as the shot-hole
fungus has attacked our cherry trees
and is lowering the vitality of the
trees, decreasing the size of the fruit
and making much of it ill-shapen and
utterly worthless. The once prevalent
idea that prune trees are exempt from
pests and diseases is entirely exploded.
loo many prunes have been seen this
year with gummy exudations on them,
and too many which at maturity show
blotches upon their surface. Not only
are prune trees subject to the dead
spot or canker but the shot-hole fun
gus is fast spreading in nearly all the
prune districts This disease attacks
both the foliage and the fruit--making
holes in the leaves and spots on the
fruit from which gum exudes; which
spots look like they had been caused
by a bruise from hail-stone.
The spread of these diseases is no
reason why the fruit grower should
give up in despair, for the fruit grow
ers in every part of the world are con-
fronted with like conditions. The
use Of the spray pump is everywhere
becoming universal: Even the grow
ers of potatoes and garden vegetables
are in many places finding that they
can greatly increase their crops by
timely sprayings.
The Pacific Northwest can and will
continue to produce In the future as
fine fruit as has ever been grown, but
the fine fruit will hereafter be the re-
suits of intelligence, skill and unre-
mitting care. 1t must be remembered
that in fighting nearly all fungous
diseases the spraying must be done be-
fore the injury becomes apparent. To
delay spraying until the ravages of the
disease are apparent is much like de-
laying to lock the stable until after
the horse is stolen. 1t seems to be
pretty we'll settled that the winter sea-
son is the time when the most effec
tive work can be done in fighting
fungous diseases.
The consideration of this matter can
not be long postponed. We should
have campaign Of spraying during
the next few months such as we have
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27
$50 West, Young Man."


Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
"est' young man, and grow up with
'ne country" has been accepted with
Proht by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
'ganlzed as leading New York news
S.per' and we are pleased to be able to
unounce that by special arrange
en' we can offer to our readers the
Mew YORK Weekly Tribune, the Seat
1ie weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
ssoussaL' ao al three papers, one wear.
TOT @z.2o. This offer is good to old
ana new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-27

THERE is nothing, says the Haller
City Times which contributes so much
toward keeping the laboring classes
poor as their contempt for small in
vestments. The average laboring man
of today with $26 in his pocket never
thinks of investing it, but simply
spends it for whatever his fancy may
dictate. We know of many cases
where sums running into hundreds of
dollars have been wasted by laboring
men purchasing what they please to
call "good time"
ticket. Mr.. w. Wines, of Owensboro,
Ky., who was member of the last
republican state convention, is now in
Washington. He says: "The division
in the democratic party on the silver
question is favorable to republican
success. Up to the present time there
has been apathy and encouragement
in the rank and file of the democratic
party. Whether they will ultimately
pull themselves together, time only
can determine. / am perfectly conf
dent that the state will go republican.