davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
Improved Up-to-Date Bibles.

San Francisco Examiner.
 The scheme of Elizabeth Cady Stanton for distinctly woman-up-to-date Bible has not excited 'unbounded enthusiasm. Such a book would be interesting, no doubt. and beyond question inspired, but the source of the inspiration Is distrust- fully regarded. If one class is entitled to its Bible of course another would be, and an edition de luxe for the benefit of the 400 would be logical product of the fu- ture.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
let cannot be found by probing and blood poison is imminent.

let cannot be found by probing and blood
 poison is imminent.
 Next!-The Troy Messenger prints the | following: Uncle Billie Higgins. who
 IS in his Seth year was seining with J. E.
 Moore and Jake Watkins yesterday. Al 1 negro was driving and told them that l something as long as a rail ran against | him. The sein was drawn out and they l had an alligator about feet long Hav- l ing nothing with which they could kill l the beast, ,n they gave up the hole This | Is Uncle Billie's story and must be true. The Chautauqua Building Ready l Those who are going to Taladega to att 1 tend the chautauqua will read the follow l ing from the News Recorder with inter-
 est; The chautauqua building will be
 ready and the chautauqua will open 1 Tuesday evening, July 9 The public may l depend on this. The young ladies will
 begin next week to sell season tickets. l Provide yourself with a season ticket
 and enjoy this splendid programme. 
 Severe Hail storm.-rhe Tallade5a
 News-Reporter tells of severe hail
 storm as follows A severe hail storm covering mile square, with its center on D. A. Hodges place. visited Cast beat Wednesday. The crops were almost to-
 tally destroyed and chickens half grown
 were killed by the hail, some of the stones being -dS ldIBe as quail eggs.
 Flattering Prospects-The Eufanla Times has the following: The Times
 man met numerous farmers in town yes- terday and they all reported the crop prospects flattering indeed. With favor able seasons from now until harvest time an abundant crop. especially of
 corn, potatoes, peas and sugar cane will be gathered.
 Ready For Operation.-The EufauIa Times speaks of the canning factory of that city as follows: The manager of the canning factory informed the Times yesterday that they will be ready to be- bin operations next Wednesday. All the necessary machinery is In place and they have now about a car load of cans on hand.
 Whats It Worth ?-The Selma Times prints the following as a rumor: A ru- nor is being circulated that Capt. Reu- ben k. Kolb of gubernatorial fame will be candidate for probate judge of Jef- ferson county next year Reuben, 1t
 seems, is bent on getting into nice fat job.
 Only Few Days Longer-Says the North Alabamian: The material for run ming the Cole furnaces is being received and 1t will be but a few days until the fires will be lighted and iron turned out by the hundred tons from these three inn mense furnaces.
 Bohemian hops and Wisconsin bar ley make the St. Louis A. B4-G. Bohemian Bottled Beer. breYe.i~ by the American Brewing company. Once use you vii buy nS- other. Meyer-Marx Co.,. wholesaie dealers. Crops Damaged.-The Choctaw Herald says; Rain, plenty of it on last Friday. Almost a water spout visited this section. doing great damage to crops on hill and bottom land. Some may have to plant over
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

A convention of the Irish-American Military union was held in New York on the 16th. About 500 delegates were pres ent The object was the utilization of all Irish American military organizations in connection with Ireland's independence. An encampment will probably be held next year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

aTThe present management or the AGE-HERAL A has no claim against advertisers or SubScrio- CTS prior to February l1eh' looO' Under decree of court accounts up to that date have been sold end transferred, hence cancelled as between the debtor and this Danar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

The Lenoir City Car Works, in East Tennessee, has just completed 300 cars for the Southern road and is beginning work on another order for 800. These works are also building a number of stock cars for a Southern concern. They are the largest cars of the kind ever built in the South. being over 40 feet long, feet in width and feet in height
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Whist Congress vii! be held at the Wigwam, Indian Springs, Ga, commence ing June F and continuing through the week. The game will be played accord ing to the rules of the American League. Both ladies and gentlemen will partf,i- pate, and everybody interested in the game is invited. The Messrs. Collier brothers are going to entertain on a magnificent scale
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
DEMOPoLTS.
Colonel Elmore Talks of the Redistricting
 of State Troops.
condition.


 Demopolis. June 16.-(Special Corre- spondence )-Your correspondent had an interview with Colonel Fillmore today re- garding the redistricting of the state troops during the coming encampment Colonel Elmere said that he thought such would be the case and that he would have charge of the second regi- ment. Colonel Clark of the third and Col onel Williams of the first. In the event that a fourth regiment is formed things would be shaken up so that 1t would be impossible to say how many companies would be placed. In case there is no new regiment formed the companies forming the second will be Demopolis Uniontown, Marion, Selma and Mont gomery. As this will give us about the finest regiment in the state we are per- fectly satisfied with such arrangements.
 A Woman's Queer Action.-The Scotts- boro Progressive Age says: Last week a man named Ferguson, who lived with his family-a wife and five children-on Big Coon, in this county, eloped with a Miss Hadden, aged 25 years, one of the most respectable families. in the county, and a sister of D. Hadden, who died in the same community about a year ago. The affair is a matter of great surprise to the people of the neighbor- hood, as Ferguson's wife is an excellent woman, while he himself is of a dissi- pated turn of mind, and Miss Hadden being above suspicion up to the time of the development in the scandal, and
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

ley make the St. Louis A. B. C.. Bohemian Bottled Beer. breYesi by the American Brewing company. Once use you vii buy nS~ other. Meyer-Marx Co.,, wholesafe dealers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
Austrian Cabinet Decides to Resign.

Nienna. June 17.--The Austrian cab let has decided to, resign in consequence ' theis internal dissensions-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Crops Damaged.-The Choctaw Herald says: Rain, plenty of 1t on last Friday. Almost a water spout visited this section. doing great damage to crops on hill and bottom land. Some may have to plant over
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Only a Few Days Longer.-Says the North Alabamian: The material for run ming the Cole furnaces is being received, and 1t will be but few days until the fires will be lighted and iron turned out by the hundred tons from these three im- menSe furnaces.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham Ala, as second-class natter Eastern Business Office, AS Tribune Bnliu. lo ing New York; Western Business once oo' sThe Rookery," Chicago. s. c. BechWlen' Sole Agent Foreign Advertising.
 Notice to Subseribers-When subscribers desire to have their papers changed, they must specify where the paper is now gong and where they wish it changed to. Natch the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 The Age-Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at small place where it has no regular correspohoent' news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully recelVeo' All communications, of whatever chaiac- ter or length, should be written on only one side of the sheet.
 --~--~--~-------@--~>-
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office. SoV Editorial Rooms ...............s...' A All calls after o'clock D. n should pc sent to the Editorial Rooms.
 TRAVELLING AGENTS.
 Mir. Jofn P. Carpenter and Mir. J. H. West ,rersruIarly authorized travelling agents oi fhe Age-Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
Here in Birmingham.

Our readers are given in another col umn the statements of leading local druggists in regard to a matter which is of great importance to the health of this community. These gentlemen, who are all shrewd and experienced business men, publicly testify from their own personal knowledge that the sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla are larger than those of any other blood purifier. Drug
 gists all over the country say the same thing. This testimony, together with an unequaled record of cures, is the most convincing evidence that could be pro- duced of the peculiar merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It shows that Hoods Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine which will cure disease when all others fail, and will keep the system in good health by making rich, pure and healthy blood. It is gratifying to notice the growing success of an article of genuine
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Summer Excursion Tickets Now on Sale to Cumberland and St. Simon's at very low rates via Plant System. Double daily trains on fast schedules Pullman Vestibule sleepers. Free reclining chair cars.
 Leave Montgomery 710 a. m., D. m. Leave Thomasville 2:0S D. m.s-22iis27 Leaves waycress 5:45 p. rn.. TAO Arrive Brunswick T:35 D. m., 7:5 Close connections with boats. Simon's and Cumberland. For information write to
 B. W. WRE Passenger Traffic Manager. < Ga. L. A. I DiyIsI2a senger Agent, Mo
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Whats It Worth 7-The Selma Times prints the following as a rumor: A ru- nor is being circulated that Capt. Reu- ben F. Kolb of gubernatoria1 fame will be a candidate for probate judge of Jeff ferson county next year. Reuben, 1t seems, is bent on getting into a nice fat job.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

knowing the man Ferguson to be a shiftless kind of a fellow and entirely penniless at the time of the elopement, makes the matter all the more surpris- ing 10 those better acquainted with the circumstances. The last heard of the elopers they had been to Decatur, and making their way toward Nashville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18
AGI-HERALD.
FRANK ?. O'BRIEN, EdltOr and PrOprietOr.
AeB. 4sgB.,, ySI. ySI 2s AeE-HERALD. Vol. ?

Entered at the postofice at Birmingham Ala as second-class matter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Ready For Operation.-The Eufauls Times speaks of the canning factory O. that city as follows: The manager O the canning factory informed the Times yesterday that they will be ready to be bin operations next Wednesday. All tn. necessary machinery is In place and they have now about a car load of cans or hand
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

A Luckless Shot.-The Talladega News Reporter tells how a bystander met an unfortunate accident which may result fatally, as follows: Last Tuesday on the Storey place, on Choecolocco two negro women quarreled, when one of them tried to shoot the other with pistol The ball missed the negress, but lodged in the knee of a negro boy. from the effects of which it is feared he will die. sN she Bul-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-18

Flattering Prospects.-The Eufanla Times has the following: The Times man met numerous farmers in town yes- terday and they all reported the crop prospects f1attering indeed With favor able seasons from now until harvest time an abundant crop. especially of corn, potatoes, peas and sugar cane, will be gathered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

DIR. w. b. Morse left for 81. HeleDs,
COlumbla county, this morning. His
bicycle and fishing rod ACCOMPANIED
him.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Hutchison went
to Oregon City this morning and were
in attendance at the Chautsqua meet
ing today.
i'll. Bowman, travelling salesman
for the Salem Wooden Mills store, re
turned this afternoon from trip W
the valley.
Geo. AItken was q passenger to Port
land on the Salem local this morning.
Hs will visit friends In Seattle before
returning home.
Walter Davis, one OF Ssiem's prom
lsin bicycli-ts who WIS successful in
the races at Albany yssi erday re turned
home this afternoon.
Tn ~. Reynolds, Wells, Fargo q Coz.
agent in this city, went to Portland
thia AFTERNOON where be will spend
sunday with his family.
Mrs. A. g. Osborne has has retUrD' d
and taken charge OF hfr late husbaDd's
business aud will conduct 1t herself In
person. -ROseburg Plaindealer
Gov. VIM. P. Lord returned this
morning from Ashland where he has
been attending meeting Of the South
ern Oregon ChautAuqns association.
DR.. and Mrs.W. w. Contris, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Meyers, took the 8 o. clock
overland train for Portland and wit
nessed the bicycle races there this after
noon.
RI. Spencer has returned from 9
tour Of the Eastern states In the inter
est OF the Oregon Land company.
While absent Mr.. Spencer visited hii
old home la PenAsylyanla.
s. l.. KaplinGer. A. 3. Slippey, Bert
Macy, Fred : Farrens and Ernes
Piper left today for the mountain
where they will spend month IN
hunting and fishing.
Rev. r. II. Gwynee returned from
Newport this afternoon, having com
pleted arrangements for the accommo
dalton OF his family, who will leave 70
the famous summer resort In week o
ten days, where they will spend tn
summer months.
Col and Mra. A. /. Wagner aDt
family left today for Newport 10 b'
absent for the summer. The younge
people comprising the party aro Misses
Alma, Daisy, Emma aud TinSsy wag
nsF aud Mins HeleD Baat keo, aud .
cook. went Along.of course. Mr. WAg
ner will return IN few days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

CENTRAL CHAPEL.-Usual services
at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
UNITY.-No services morning or
evening on account Of continued in
disposition of the pastor.
Y. NJ. q. A.-fsev. P. 8. knight will
address the mems meeting at 4 p. m.
All men are cordially invited to attend.
MBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN.-
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and s p. IN.
Sunday school at 1l:45 a. m. Y. p. s.
G.. + at p. m.
ming will preach at 1890 u. m. In the
evening will be League and devotional
service conducted by Sister Royal. j..
NJ. Shulse, pastor.
INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL. On
Cottage street, near Center, J. Bower.
sox, pastor. Preaching at 1890 and
8 tomorrow. Sunday school at IL
Endeavor society at 7.
ST. PAUL's EPIsCOPAL.-The Rev
Laurence Sinclair will preach tomor-
row In st. Pauls Episcopal church 81
1920 aud s p. IN. and at $3.50 p. IN. In
st. Msry's church, Woodburn.
FIRST BAPTIST. Morning service AT
1890. Subject: "The Cloud Of Wit.
nesses, Seen or Unseen % Sunday
school At IL o'clock. Young peoples
meeting at p. IN. No evening ser
vices.
GERMAN observation-disclosures OF
Liberty and Center streets, 4. Bittner,
pastor. Preaching tonight at 8 and
communion service tomorrow at II q.
M, ii. Schuknecht, r. f., officiating.
All are invited.
CHKIsTIAs. Preaching ut 1890 q
IN. subject II Am Debtor" Sun
day school ut II m., j. NJ. Woodruff
superintendent. Junior EndeAyor
at 4 y. M, Alice Psrrlne, superintendent
Y. +. y. &. r., At 645, John Scott,
leader. Preaching At 8 p. IN. Bubleel
"The Kingdom"
EyAR0ELICAL-C Cbemeketa
aud Seventeenth streets Pastor viii
preach AZ II a. m. ia the evening Al
o'clock Presiding Elder n. sehuk-
neeht from Portland Will MI the pulpit
Communion services after the eyenlnl
discourse. Sunday school at 10 a. IA
Y. y. A. mesling at 2 .. M. j. Is,
Fisher, pastor,
CHURCH on CHRlsr. Court street
Services sunday morniBE At 1880
PFsaebiBg by Elder Matthews Sun,
day school immediately after. Preach
Ing Ia the evening NJ ) o'clock W ~
der w, kellaway. Important themes
On both ooeAsiOna, Meetings are non
~ sei aTiap, All are inyitsd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

Al NEwrOKr The famous N ip'
isrsy hotel 10 agsin open for tho 70
espti0n ~ tourists, snmmsF visitors
aud al Sho slsh ~ snloy themselves
~ the ssaslas DUR ~ lhs heated term,
Situated ~ thls popular resort 10, IN
0n ons ~ ihs mosi sheltered spols oe
ths ooaai sefssnsd sntifsly from ihs
nonb west ifads winds W Caps fogl-
ssaihsr, u u ibe mosl dssiIabls, plsas'
snl sBd sligseilgs plsess W spsnd . iss
months ibsi esp sell ~ lmsgipsd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
nnnAr pApKRwEAR aALn.

unEAT UNDERWEAR bALti
q eseh AZ suI lsdiss jssssy fliasa
llla gaNls
~ saall AZ suf lsais jslssy lila,sd
slaesalens sss,s, niislf nsisilsa
Daf Dhe aeslas
efs eaais sslis nss jssssy Iiiiiasd,
SASSY illmnisa, ladies sissys'ss
fasis ilsf ~ Kasas
80 isals hnf lsuie fibissa Asa iAs,f
thfrsa fssis. slssfslsss. slsasailg
nnisllsa ills fse Nspif
Mse's l,sllfsaanp nnasf sea- Ga s,lli,
9ls ssii. 81 ~ saii ihs hssl
sslas4 niglsg aae tNf
Al a. ssab ) 40 nlels n tiseat slsins
issksss isli, fs tl'te seiil y
mta
Al a 49, esi sna fssi iasas nhf
uobsiI sea sulles nshssl @'sls
ana snslfl
hemaasis u lssns ana ssiisss slsush'
lsls1
WILLIE hlnfa 4 90
fsanal fs.lll ssf lal,siiF slfssis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
A PUBLIC WAREHOUSE.
1hs Old Agricultural Works TO Be
Converted Into Storage.

Converted Into Storage.
Tbe building that has in years past
been known a. the agricultural works,
aud more recently occupied by the
Cburehill sash and door factory, will,
ia the very near future, become pub
lie warehouse 1t is now owned by the
Salem Water Company, and Mr.. Wal
lace has decided to put IL into this use.
Master Mechanic johnson, Of the
Southern Pacific. was in the city today
and viii at sonce put into shape the
sidetraek leading to this building, and
put it into the best condition tor load
ing produce onto the cars. The build
ing is 60xl65 feet in size, three stories
high, and has two platform elevators
run by water power. 1t Is ample in
size and could not we'll be better situ-
ated for tbis purpose. A responsible
man will be placed in charge Of the
building and will receive hops as well
as all kinds Of produce on storage, issu'
ing receipts therefor, the same as mills
do for wheat. Only a minimum rate
will be charged for storage, and thi;
will give producers here an opportun
ity to command money on warehouse
receipts. The building being brick
will reduce Insurance to q minimum
and, on the whole, this arrangement
must prove of great benefit to thu
farmers about Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
PERSONALS.

w. s. Hurst, Of Aurora, WAS In the
city today.
s. A. Clarke had business in the me-
tropOlis today.
H. 8. Loomis. Of tue oregonian, ives
in the city today.
r. Hofer, OF THE JOURNAL, returned
today from Newport.
sheriff John KnIgt left for Yaquina
bay on the ii O'Clock local.
Recorder Ed. N. Eies is suffering
from an attack OF tonsilitIs.
Justice G. f. Wolyeit)n went 10
Albany on the IL o'clock local.
b. r. Glltner went to Portla nd on
the 8 o'clock local this morning.
Mrs. VIM. England was passenger
70 Newport on the morning local.
Chas. BurggrAf. the architect, was a
passenger 10 Corvallis on the morning
local.
+. Il. Mckinney. the grain buyer.
transacted business In GeryaiS this
afternoon.
A. Bhalse, OF this city, was beaten In
foot race at Detroit last week by j. M.
Hollingsworth.
Mrs. q. ID. GAbrielsoD and children
went 10 MehamA this morning for .
short recreation.
Mrs. J. j. Murphy was q passenger
10 Portland on the afternoon local, on q
visit TO relatives.
Mm. John Hughes and daughter,
klss Ethel, returned this morning
from Oregon City.
Mrs. Pague. OF Pennsylvania, who
has bsen the guest Of Mrs. A. Is. Jack
son, was q passenger 10 Portland On the
afternoon local.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Is, 0Oochef, oi
iowa, were passengers 10 the nstTopo'
ils on the 2:20 Local.
County Recorder aud Mrs. w. W.
Waters aud little sou, went 10 Newport
today for an outing.
Mlss BotoFfi, recently engaged At the
Isadlas' Bazaar, lsfl this afternoon for
her home n Seattle.
lseaEsisEy u state kinoald wsat u
EuRsns this morpiDE foF . sunday
ylnli With his family.
IN. ,PutnAm, state librarian, went
over ~ Newport thls morning whsTs
hs viii spssd sunday,
Ma. n. a. Jackson snd I0p, Eddls,
visited wiih fFisnds Ia Portland lsdsy,
They will fsluFn ihls eyenlns'
Ma Emns n yuls, u EEsFsit,
Waal., tsAelasf " hlEh slsnding la
uag sister STATE, ls IN ihs eily,
hn. haHey Iiolmss esas W f'o's
poftland ihls moFnina fgf . ylsli rliii
hsf 500, AlisFBsy W ~, Holmes,
Mn ~, n. Holland sud aAuEhisS,
Mias hsnssh, Nsgs pAnssnssis ~ Ofs
eea ciig 90 lhs sslsin leaal this nsofn'
lhG
mm. !. a. Esuy sna sailafsg, "
kalsa, sfs ylsllins IN ilis eiiy siill
hf sna his y, y. 0liissfls fussEs
oasla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

h0KF TAK hoFHs hbsn1 Sohg
kHlasl ibls afternoon igfnsd pysf ~
1nssuTsT hiRto spalhsf hss ~ ship'
laH issntlss, amounting ~ tsi@ -
~ "a lhf pieasni ilals isle ias fsfsills
hsss i,ssH lssasd iiom lbs shsuii .
uiiias, tns igsai snieppl iyfnsd essl
~ Treasures Mlnso ~ shslih kalEhi,
slnas April !, 10 lisa .alf 3d.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
CR0CKER.y

~ 500 sTu nol . ofask9 and
wsni lhs hnesi and neNesl
ihlng IN ogoeheFY esll "a SON
nsnaaus and you wlll be cap
tuned vi the stoehton Terra
Gotta hss a. lai State q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
JOHN HUGHES.
INV ADVERTISEMENTS.


gThA ED-Fr,.llh lhs faFia loi TIE la's ~. l..
- sayA. =, tso bay nofsss about W days ago,
one has hind ieei sblte, hoih yoaFi old Aug
lhiOi nlail0n lsadlng a. thElr Iresgsfy sili Do
D. Tn8i'
AfVfltE-is hSTsDy slftp thAt sac partner,
~ shlp htfuiofJfs ealrups undtr tne nfn
nsine ~ lJoiy hshneitis dlAAolfsd, w A ,bul,
euel tie bnslBsss IN falafs Aaniuin9 ~
h.e.llllss asa aass's u ths oid nfmi ". y,
LOA kEh " several eholes ro3n.s. iuTnlslea
Iaguifs ~ 0nos ~ Journal ohios lba.s
A ucIiok hAl.t-Of loaseh0ld riieois ,nDn.
~ sisilnS ~ btdsissas. tia adt, bufsaas.
sl.TI.'i ,.I 'ssls. .aos s.s. spa slo,s sa,slasg,
gFkA J -. ! ella lls pa.lam NJ AsI,I ~
tuili, bfsna an ssf lss fpssiaplins nEufr n,
~ ift hif ana 4 iin ~ ui hiE ia9 shlis
hlha lssl. llts eYliass isssia sil bs ~ u
~ ~ is-sss w ....'''' % '1' AH''''-'s' if''s 80
AAostf ~ iJAk. -. AaIsD. Alsla, j.
W l.~l oalas sltes llu
Flshfh hgpspelsf AassgtlllAt Asonl
u. y hsIeiiAnls tfollaAss, hsn fssnflse.l.
y is, ss',...i . 80 sssit fAls pslss y kspl
AOh sALE uA yHApE Ise lgaas.d ss,.s
u Nkssss is fsiAssilaH aaa ~ salss sfaA
eat lastsff slih fNHAlns psifF iils saf
ipagd. slu iisai ~ saasfss s1sld lsNe n N
Aasik ~, as.s ''' li.s ..sais = isa'.. -
A IfatlaIlAh aIkhNA lAlsfsiufs NJ hl
W tlhaf ~ ssls Aee AiislAaN hslenaf ssl
fistt ~ - iatafig siieei ~ isf lhsfAfknis
4 lsAlsftl fhfAh lssss ~ W lsssy b,srs
IL sts.sfk...s, $50 ~ 80 si.ssl fssi a.
..i'lt =. = FstaA's 's'ss 'sfrss' Nsil - issi
Alkf4tA aHkhsAh 1ypsapuAs saa
~ tsitt lttst So tishtafafti3 unlat faaiiI
lipshit gslNs ls4t
lSAftlsa FHlsAa, sassaiasnls. s..lll.
II fssstllls 49, 49, 800 .llsfs NJ. ~
81 nef4f FifaiaNt ihal
l'ih tslHthuk a aysislsss s,.ln l.fD.
II slisf,ef Y ~ lsiiiii,lt ssaits llstf vi.
tf,iisi >, ~ liei'tfig sisiili lslflA' Aaalfs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
IsO Sfafe.


BRYCE.-t0 ~, sad hFs. hfyos, ~
West rslsua, saturday pgfpins, July
ls, 1850, . dauKhisf
LLOYD. AT sue hons f0uT pllas from
nslsni, ia Fulh n0upiy, THURSDAY
juns ~, 1850, ~ tbs elig ~ 4 H.
Lloyd, daushisf,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

30, bI Thai wlil hsfssf,sI NJ 80
nag glsni sualllsl ~ nslsip lsspif. "a
! Z sac nnRilsf ~ nfsnsoB's a ip's.
tslsl,lisss 900 ~ tzisy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

lais W ibs ilsn epHsrlf faiafFi fisut
h,li 9H iiie hsla. has elans4 > plsas NJ
sissnl flsllp, i'lsna,'llnl lhaselsh Ices
~ - Mlilt Hlasle riaie nsal issi
uliips bsl ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
COOL DRINKS
ps,
nor WEITHEh,

90 "a HiiioF's Odd Cent
GFOoerD 0Hd fFD me case,
The Tordici iSiH be- iH IdpOF
~ me- delicious r00iiHg bep-
eT0OCs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

fanIans siiiglss > slafially, 30 sfs
hsilsf pfslsffd ihsH 90 ~ sgN leu
hufsn a uanlilan see
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13
oomm,,tsa % ,hs Asylum

fiaHk lbaiuiafislg, ~ NssblpK'sn
eeupiy sEed 30 yssIs sas iaasy es''ii'
nllllsd 90 ibs ssy yiuH, a lsinE bis sse
opa aiisrt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-13

fiiaesff Issispisai y ibF Suede,
alnnsl hssalpslisis npliaH pslsl
ssgFse fnf