davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Written for this paper by II X. Htnde, A, NJ.
NJ. D,
THE GOLDEN CALF,

God was now preparing this peculiar peo.
pie to become n separate and permanent ma
tion to occupy the promised land. The form
of government being Instituted was that OF q
TheUcraCy. God was in direct cummunica-
ton with the people, giving them laws
through Moses RS his mouthpieCe,
Let It he born In mind 10y the student, that
alphabetical writing and the habit of record.
ing events had existed In the regions occupied
by the I~sraelits and their ancestors, for many
centuries before the Exodus. The first step
In this training and n|ati0nall2ipg was the
giving OF the moral law In Mount Sinai, as
given In the last lesson. This was immediately
follow ed by about seventy enactmcuts fouu-
ded upon the ten commandments, as record
ed in chapters 2O-23, and the two together
was denominated the Book Of the Cove
nant" Eek. 2i:7. Moses wrote all the words
OF this book ana read them before the peo-
pie and they said, ''Ali hat the Lord hath
said will we do aud he ubedIent. And Moses
took the blood and sprinkled It on the peo-
pie, and said, "Behold the blood of the
covenant which the Lord hath made with you
concerning all these wurds.'' Thus was the
covenant Of blood solemnly ratified between
God and his people. After this Moses and his
minister Joshua again went up into the
Mount Of God. Before doing so, however.
he charged the elders to tarry at the foot OF
Till he should return, referring them TO Aaron
and Hur for the adjustment Of any business
matters that should come before them. 1t is
stated that he was in the Mount forty days
and forty nights. while there he received
the tables OF stone, and had specific instruc-
lions in regard TO the construction of the ark
the tabernacle and all It's appurtenances, the
setting apart OF Aaron and his sons to the
priests office and the holy garments, the
altar OF burnt offerings, ETC., etc. In addi-
sion 10 this doubtless another purpose OF this
seyen weeks stay in The Mount was, that by
this long intimate conversation with God, he
be prepared in mind and heart for the
srduous undertaking he had In hand for II
pysr Q man had q hard job ON bis hands IL
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
NO TIME TO WASTE
rom the Detroit Tribune.

From the Detroit Tribune.
SIN life to come" shouted the
evangelist, ''there will be no marry
ing or giving in marriage" Those
who were sitting near the Chicago
woman heard a low cry of horror 40
she o from her seat. SIN that
event." she remarked to the usher,
as che left the church, ''I've get ~
time to be monkeyipa hsrs.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
A GOOD o STORY.

From the New York Sun.
John Jones is u crippled peddlef
who lives with his wife at 455 East
Green street. UP to yesterday
morning they had another occupant
of their two rooms. 1t was q mag
nihcent dog Of mixed breed, between
a shepherd and q Great Dane.
When Jones awakened yesterday
morning he found his dog lying dead
in the little alleyway between his
house and the next one. He called
his wife up and both viewed the
dogs body with evident signs OF
grief. The man picked up his dog,
and, carrying it into one Of the big
rooms, laid it on the floor. Then he
got about the only clean white sheet
his wife had in the press and
wrapped it arc und the dogs body,
leaving nothing but the head Z
posed. He placed half o dozen
chairs around the dogs body. He
prepared black Grape, which he
tackled on his front door. He saw
half a dozen barefooted urchins pass
by who had been playmates OF tn.
dog, and he called them and tol
them Of the death. He invited them
into the house and pointed to the
chairs.
officers Powell and Buddell in
passing were attracted by the strange
quiet about the place. Tho old
couple were querulous, and such a
stiffness was unusual. The poor,
makeshift Grape hanging to the door
also attracted their attention. They
went into the house and stopped
when they saw what they thought
the corpse of a child lying on the
floor. They were treasured when
they saw the muzzle Of the dog
sticking out from under the shroud.
"Here," said one Of the officers,
stake that dog out Of this ROOM"
"I'm waiting for the Coroner" the
old man said. 81 don't want the
dog buried without an inquest"
He refused to take the dog away
until the officers threatened to lock
him up. Then he carried the dog
into the street. and laid him down.
The boys filed out and disappeared.
Jones says the dog was the best
friend he ever had, and that he was
offered 5000 for the dog and had
refused it. When the dog was two
years old, which was two years ago,
it saved JONES' life, and it was for
this that the old man esteemed him
30 highly. Jones then lived In Pc
wee Valley. He said Elijah Miller
came to Louisville to spend tho day.
While here Jones, who likes his
cups, invested in a half gallon of
whiskey. He had $18 left when he
and Miller and the dog started home.
They reached Pewee Valley rather
late at night. While they were
going home two negroes attacked
them. The negroes broke one OF
Miller's legs and one of his arms and
took all the money he had. Jones
sat in the road unable to run or
make any resistance. He had his
jug Of whiskey between his legs. His
dog sat on his launches by his side.
When the negroes turned their stten-
ton to Jones the dog leaped at them
and tore at them SO viciously that
they were satisfied to beat . hasty
retreat. He barked so loud that a
milkman living near was awakened.
He recognized whose dog it was and
knew at once that something was
wrong. He got up and rang the
big farm bell, which gave the alarm.
The whole neighborhood was
aroused, and people were soon on
the track of the negroes. They
were run to earth and finally sem
fenced to a term Of years in the
p~enitentiary.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11

!. Tie primary purpose Of the Old Tesla.
merit seems To have been to set God truly in
human Thought, preparatory to the coming
# the Redeemcr, who was the highest e2-
preston " Gods thought.
,. The FIRST and most difficult fact for men
10 learn was Gods personality and unity
l~iolutry was the prevailing and persistent
sin Ut the lsraoliteS, that required such long
pilgrimage and was never fully eraiicated
I'll. uitor the Bahylunish captiv!ty. This may
not seem SO strange to us when we remember
hat all the surrounding nations were idola-
trpus and that the natural propensity uf the
human heart is for some visible representa-
ton OF Gpi ia appeal to the senses, and that
this worship gives unrcstriined freedom TO
righteousness OF every kind.
3. What a contrast in this picture between
Moses and Aaron! between ''Tney gave me
the gold ana | cast it into the lre and there
cane out this caIf!' and "Who is on the
Lords side, let him come unto metz
1. Travellers tell Us There Is a tribe in Afri-
ca So given to superstition that they MI Their
huts wish SO many idols, that they do not
leave any room for their families. How
many men there arc who Ill their hearts with
IDOLS # sin, so that there is no room for the
HNiEg God.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11

was Moses in leading this stin-necked and
rebelilous people through the wilderness.
God has always thus prepared men by lonely
communication with himself for their great
life work. I; was thus with Moses and Paul
and jesus OF Nazareth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
Star of the South.

90 to velasco for health. sea air and
comforti where ships too deep 10. laii other
Texas ports sail 10 and and out with ease,
where fruits ripon earlier and pay bettor
than In California;; where the soil is q natural
hot-bed' Fresh vegetables all winter,
Coolest day In three years. rs degsses above
zero. warmest day. "a degrees. Vsla,oo
oners the best Investments In the south,
write the COMMERCIAL Gus. velssoo. Texsa.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11

She did all that . woman could;
Her arguments were sound ana Soou'
She drew petitions mp, so fine
That all the people ran tn sign.
The Common Council all agreed
That she should have 1t, yes, indeed.
The Board of Education made
Long, smiling promises Of aid,
while out Of all the tangled maze
The sohoolma'am hoped
to
get
rnisel
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
UNDER THE SHADOW OF CRIME;
OR THE MYSTERY OF CLEMENT DUNRAvEN.

By Jean Middemas', Author Of "A Girl IN a Thousand "Sealed by a KISS"
"By Fair Means,' dc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11
STATE REPUBLICAN.
JEFFERSON CITY, . MISSOURI.
THE s~OIiO0LMA'AM's RAISE.

ny FLORENCE MAY ALT.
Year by year, and day by day.
She lived in hopu of higher pay.
She saw tho city prosperous grow,
She saw tho schoolhouse overflow
with hosts Of children large and SMALL
And patiently she taught them all.
And as the seasons swiftly few
She sometimes taught their children, too,
Through weary months ut busy days
The sohooima am hoped
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-11

thoo lazy Nv " ioh6
fainting fit, and that Sir Clement
vas in a great state of excitement.
Interested in what he had to relate
about his wife, mercifully, Lady
Marcia totally forgot to mention
having seer the Singletons, Not for
n moment imagining that Sir Glenn
ent knew aught about them, except
what she herself had related, it was
not in her mind that a meeting with
them would especially interest him.
Thus for the time being she allowed
her undivided attentions to be con-
centrated on Lady Gertrude's health,
and the difficulties that would have
to be encountered before they suc-
ceeded in getting her safely to
Aboyne Court.
Table d'hote in Germany is in tn q
middle of the day. When the two
ladies and two men, leaving Lady
Gertrude in the charge of the maid,
went down to dinner the big Saal
was nearly deserted, and as no Sin
gletons we're to be seen, they were
not recalled to Lady Marcia's recol-
lection. They dined somewhat sadly,
seeing that Lady Gertrude was in
such a very unsatisfactory condition,
and separated rather early, the sight
seers being somewhat tired after their
rambles.
Lady Marcia and Elyira occupied
two rooms communicating, and the
door between which they kept open,
30 that they might chat while dress
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

STATIONS.

Additional trains leave Broad st. for oxford II -
a. M. } 81 and & 10 p. IN Wednesdays and Satur-
days only, ll4}; SUNDAY emily, 755a. M, 7.0l p.
SIN. PROVOST, 5.G. WOOD.
Geii. Manager. zen. Pdss'E. tgsa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

bate to the old soldier. He made
him a part of a specious argument,
and he appeals to the men who
fought for their country and those
who now depend upon their little
savings, he appeals to their selfish
motives to try to make that little
money buy more and more, while
that little is dwindling away, and
the very life of the government is
palsied, that is paying to these old
soldiers the pension through which
he appeals to them. applause. }
1t is base appeal. The distress of
this country and its dire need for
patriotism is greater appeal to
those soldiers than you can possibly
make through the argument of
money. (Long continued applause. J
Who was it that saved the life of
this nation in its wars? 1t was
those soldiers. Who sent substi-
tutes to the war? The men that
you addressing Mr.. Horr) are de-
Tending here to-day. applause. }
What did they do while their sub
stitutes were fighting for them ?
They undertook to ruin the United
States government by bleeding it Of
all they could get; they manipu-
lated and influenced legislation at
Washington to deprive the govern
ment of the very sustenance that
must support the soldiers in the
field.
Who sent substitute to the war
and would not brave his own person
to the bullets of the enemy? Grover
Cleveland, the champion gold stan
dard advocate of the United States
to-day. CHEERS and applause
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

THE BEST is what the People
buy the most of. That's Whv
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF ALL MEDICINES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
To Dry and Press Flowers.

The flowers should be put as soon
as gathered into a good sized tin
box, so as to keep them fresh and
cool. If placed in a basket or
carried in the hand they wither
more quickly. When in the house
the flowers must be carefully laid
out on drying paper, procurable at
most StatiOners or stores for the sale
of artists materials. Place one
sheet above another between two
boards strapped together with stout
leather straps, SO as to produce
considerable pressure. Change the
papers often while the flowers are
drying. When dry, put them
down carefully with bits of gummed
paper on 1oolscap sheets, and with
the name, order, locality and date
of finding neatly underneath. 1t is
a good plan to have sheet of cart
ridge paper for each family and to
enclose within it all the specimens
belonging to that family. These
eases can be put ON shelves or in
drawers for safety and preservation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
A Business Review,

Some few weeks ago it was de-
cided on the part of the capitalistic
press of the country, in order to
down the free silver craze, that they
should all print simultaneously
glowing accounts Of the great reviv-
al in business and general raise in
wages. The two great commercial
agencies, Dunn and Bradstreet,
were into it up to their necks, and
every week they would come out
with a weekly review of trade to
the effect that business showed a
decidedly upward tendency. But
in looking over the last report OF
Dunn & Co. the boom business
seems to have taken a slump. Here
is what it says: .There is no real
reaction in business. Gains which
were recognized as temporary are
vanishing" Some weeks ago when
they were damning the calamity
howlers they were jubilant. Now
they say that they were recognized
as temporary. Again: "But there
remains a decided increase over last
year at date. Although prices
average SIS per cent lower than one
year ogo." This is what we would
call revival with a vim. Here is
another sweet morsel: "Hides were
first to rise but ID decided break has
come. Coke was suddenly raised
to LAO, but recently sold at $l.l0.
Wheat jumped 20 cents to 81, but
is a shade less than 50. The com
bination advanced prices" Here
is the meat in the cocoannt. "The
combination advanced prices" 1t
was not the demand. Here is what
it says on boots and shoes: "In the
boot and shoe Industries many shops
are discharging hands; and the wool
en- industries are closing for want
of Orders.o The real facts are that
they raised the prices before they
had demand, and as Il result,
there being no demand. they have
had to drop their oars. The truth
of the matter is that the western
farmer is not getting any demand
or price either for his crop, and as
a result he has no money with
which to buy anything from the
merchants. They report that the
cotton crop is short from last year
33 per cent and prices are up a
little but gradually lowering. The
truth of the matter is there can be
no revival in business until there is
an increase in the circulating me.
dunn, and the banks are not going
to let that come about until they
get congress to do away with the
1916, 900, 900 of greenbacks and the
$l75, 000,0 900 of silver certificates.
So the old party politician who is
counting on better times to down
the Populist party is doomed to
disappointment .-Farmers Tribune
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
Send a Postal Card.

Don't you think it is about time you
read up the great English planned swim
die popularity termed the depreciation in
value of silver? All that you need do is
send postal card to Bimetalic Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. Merely write
your name and address upon it and we
Will from time to time send you free
literature which will interest you and
every other patriotic American, Pass
the word along the line, Send pastaI
card to lis for some valuable free 1itera.
ture by director of the Rimetallic Assc-
citation of Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

There is an increasing tendency
to ornament the bowls of special
spoons by waving fluctuations.
These are confined to the edges,
leaving the centre of the bowl
smooth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04

With The change of the weather
waffle knifes and Welsh rarebit
spoons are coming forward. The
waffle knives are d pretty addition
to the household silver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25 NJ.
Al Il. m. and ? 0U p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove, 9,01; Coora. GIG: Rising sun. 20;
Sylmar, 9.33 Nottngham 40; oxford, 10 90 a. III.
arriving at South st. . So p m
Sunday train leaves oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. m; and 6.IJ, arriving in
Philadelphia at s. p. IN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS,

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence; the balance at
rate OF FIFTY cents per month. The books
are well worth the money!
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant
est and most widely circulated of all the Ameri-
can Illustrated weekly journals
Send name and address, and We will see that
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, 523 w. 18th ST., NY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-10-04
SAYS GOOD OLD GRANNY hETCALFE. i"

ONCE A WEEK, 52s w. / 9Th ST., N. ".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

Il sbsolutely necesssry in order 70 have
good heaEth. The greatest AfEiletlon oi
the human race Is impure blood
There are a5ou; 340o disorders incl-
dent 20 the human frame the IAIge
majority arising from the impure o.
poisonous condition Of ths blood.
The best remedy for al blood DIS
eases is found in Hoods sArsaParil-a-
Its remarkabIs cures are its l0udest
praise II IA DOT what We say Dui
what Hoods S4rsaPArilIa does that
tells the story.
No remedy has ever had 20 marked
success. or won such enormous sales.
ScrUfuia in it, severest forms yields
% its potent powsrs. blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other disease
are permanently cured By it. For 3
general Spring Medicine 70 remove
those impurities which have aecumu-
lated during the winter, or 70 Overcome
That Tired Feeling. nothing equals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
roDAY1s MARKETS.

Prices Current By Telegraph Loe J
n Portland QzatatsOaS.
SAI.K.lf. March -. { p. m--On1es
DAILY GAP IAL JOURNAL Quota
tioas for day and up to hour of going to
pEass were a. follows:
sALkM PRoDCCE NARKET.
BCTCHER STOCK.
VsAls-drsssed ) cts.
HoEz-dressed 8 4.
Live eattle-2S34e.
SbeeP-alive f@o0.
MIL PRICES.
-Rlem MiiliUg Go. quotes: Flour
10 wholesale lo;s S125. Retail s2-S0.
Bran $li bulk,sl2I50 sacked. shorts sl3
ais Chop feed Si4 aud SIS.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bl-heL
HAY AND GRAIN.
O2ts-3ltT 22i
HAy-BAIesi, eae4l i6t1 $50; timothy
Ss.O1.
FAE5I PRODUCTS.
Nool-BesS, loe-
Hops-Btss, 8 tn C
EgZs-In trade. SIC.
Batter Beet dairy, lSG90 iAacy
creamery, sc.
Chesse-i0 70 l2f cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bsoon &C;
hSms, II; shoulders, :.
Potatoes-20c.
Ouionz-2 cents
FRUITS.
Apes SOC T5e bu-
LIVE P0uLTRY.
'tFy-Hsns. 6e; rooztsrs not
wanted e. E s; chickens, &C
Turkeys 60 -
PoR TLAND Quotations
tsratn. FEED. etc.
Fl01r-POgIlNod $50. NAIiA WAilA,
3 S.; graham, szl5; sap~EdDe, tl.sO
osLs-White. 2sGsae: milling sIa
tae; grey, s6SSss rolled, in bAEs.
S475(sS0o; b4Erels, Ss0otss.25; Cases,
Po.A.oss-SSs4O. -. sAok; sweet, e
pSf ID.
HAy-Good, Sstss per too.
Wool-vAlley, - l0e.
Alilstuffs-BFAn, fI2ulsshorts, 81 s 50.
chop te~d.fls per toa; chicken wheat
sc per oeuSAl.
Hops-Duii, 4sTc
Hides-greeu. II sAltsst, - loz. SIC. IN
der ~ lbs., 2s1sSc; shosp pelIs, lo(5s0c.
DAIEY PEoDCCR.
butEFf-Oft-Eon t2tss-y creamery ,21lf4,
80; fancy dairy, lT4G93Ae.fAiF % good,
lztesi5c; oonmou. "a l0..
C1eese-Oreson lu(Slle pr poGna
Young AulericAB.l "a l-sc: SSlsa .IlE..
-sfasAc; Dom. .lt,eise.
EESS-OregOn. s. PER doEs-n.
FosgiIy c nicketsz. o. essa 4 - usr
doses; dueks. ts,s6.no. S~ss-, s6fs
" 30 turkeys. dres1r.i, IL.
hesf foEatsens. aff1tc p~F 10. ar.
% g0od stsess, 1ies8s; eowa @ts ~
dfe1-u1 lssaf &fs6e.
Autio1-h~.sjj jj.bsss, t.Sss , IS g.iasa.
sses. t-0ss@A
Hozs- Choles, heavy, t1ag2A A.
hghi asd ,eesirfs. 81 So dfes-st, 81 tsf
l6
Noal -snslL eholes. s,sSe, lasEs -
g. 80 pogad
hAN NkA kCGNCu nAEEEI
Meai Osus0h k.stsFu ciaatp. -
lasi d. intefiaf, ossee, o. vsilsy iQs4
t.c
heFs -Qaatanls AZ tsJte
fqsAia-a Eany hasw. sEs.sae iU
sa ss, haftknfa 40 81 60 s1tE
Nsts Aiiihs O. esssiif
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
Notice

The eopAFtuegship heretofore exiss
ing between A. y. GiloeEt, l. L. Pat
tsTsou aud r. ID. Gilbert. auder the
hFH naue Ot Giib~Ft. Patterson 4 Co.,
i this day dissoi yed, A. " Giloert re-
firing. The business will b= conducted
hereafter b I. l.. PAtters1n and r ..
Gilbert under the firm name Of Gilbert
q Patterson. All Aosounlz due the Old
firm viii be payable TO the new, Of
GIineEt 4 Pattsrsou, they assuming AL
liabilities q the old firm.
A. ". GILBEBT,
I. l. PATTERSON,
r ID. GILBEET.
Salem. March 8, lsS5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03

You want 10 make money.
That is natural. You have in
vested in real estate and it has
probably not brought YOU as
good returns as YOU have
wanted. What to invest in
next time Is what you are no
doubt bOthering your herd
about. We have a new plan
of making Investments, which
Is sure TO bring YOU fair profit
for your money.
You can withdraw your
money any minute.
Your profits accumulate fast.
No lcng tine 20 wait fo-
your profits
No taxes to pay. No insur-
anee, or any other payments
required.
We made over 20 pei cent
profit for our customers last
week; 80 pr cen, the week
before.
We Ars 10 a position 10 MAJ e
hne investments jus. now.
Get our book on 50 eula-
tons Free.
Te.rpAone 45.
Direct sire night iu our
Office.
foa can invest any sum
from slO ~ sS00. 900.
All investors laues kent
private vhen desired.
Doat delay Sov Is Le
tine a. at
fouw ior pFo6is
J l. MITCHELL 4 90
"a Commercial 81.
SALkN OREGON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
Pure Blood

sIwAh 70 say that years ago ne hae !
beautifuI boy bo-n 70 - Al the sge o. II
months he brss.h@d hs last, Vic'ii7 .
fnpure blood. Or Aug. {. issli sHotAss
boy vas bern, vho a. TIE sge o. we
aoushs becans AEiciet with tHs sAll's
disease. We oslisTs6 ths tEoGols E1s eea-
stiszsionzl, snd Eos eonEon sore 1ao1ia'
/ procured bottle Of Hoods SsrsspsriLlA
and eoume1ezd 20 give 6; regularly 70
both uc.he- and baby. improvement o<-
gan a. Occe. We have s1cceec II eral1le1-
ting the scrofulous blood from t1s systs-.
and to,1sy We are ble=sec WIt1 nics, "a
baby 10y, Is nC1tbs old - he vsEy
Picture Of Health,
an life and fzn Of uischisi-than1s to
Hoods ssrszpariIla- an minister n
The Methodist Protestant church and Il
sgc-ds ne much pleasure 70 recommend G
H1odrs SarSzusriIla 20 al A. a safe, SIRE
remedy. Even nv wife. after tsElns
Hoods, became hsa.-hy ard essEy and nss
the bloom of EirIhoOc sgstn-. kEV. . Il
PATE. Brookitre Station, 1lssozr1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
HJUngE BUILDING.
10r. FIfth Ave sud Sixteenth ~,


taAsyuptcu o. disease q the aid.
l~ys. IL viIi csglAiRiy us relieved by
PARKS sufs CgTs- Ths: beaoacbs /,
7seszc0s sn5 ti'Si ss<iiuE core fr0n
she same cause. Ask fF Paris so Q
Care Tor the iYsF aud sitneys, nj. e
sl.al s9ld by L1nu q B-Ookx- is-4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-03
DlsIoansion Noeiee.

The oo-paftnsrship hsretotose exist
ing b~t twesa d +. s~auk aud ThomAs
Joeuson, 10 the milling bOsinsss si
Aaaasvills y lhis day dissolved. TIE
basias-s wili hsfeaftsf ts oonductsd by
d. Y. SwaBk.
All aoogans. dee ths cd dFm oil b~
pAyabls 70 d. y, assnR.
ID. r.. sWASE.
THOMAS JoHNsoS.
MaFch "a. lisa "a lG-lm'