davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
Congressman Bell of Colorado One of Those Recently Restored
to Health by Panes Celery Compound

and mind by this same great nerve and
brain restorative.
Paine's celery compound is the great
est achievement in modern medicine. 1t
banishes weakness and pain as surely as
its famous contemporary, the electric
light, dispels darkness.
Paine's celery compound frees the body
of vicious humors that cause kidney and
liver complaints. Only great remedy
based on deep knowledge of these dis
eases could do the work that Paine's eel
cry compound is now doing. Better nutri-
ton for the nerves, an awakened appe-
tite, purified blood and complete assimila-
tion-these follow the conscientious use of
Paine's celery compound as surely as day
follows night.
If you are alarmed by throbbng Of
the heart, an irritable stomach, or general
debility, be- fair with yourself, use the
best means there is, examine what
Paine's celery compound is doing. 1t has
cured an astonishing number of men and
women of Brght's disease, rheumatism,
neuralgia, heart and liver trouble. No
sufferer can pass lightly over the remark
able record that Pane's celery compound
has to show to every sick and ailng per-
son.
Among the thousands OF testimonials re-
ceived this year is one recently sent by
Congressman John C. Bell of Colorado,
who says he has used three bottles of this
best Of all remedies for dyspepsia and
rheumatism with the most satisfactory
results. Among the testimonials received
since January there have been no less
than sixteen from congressman from diff
ferent states.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
A JAPANESE FESTIVAL.
Great Rejoicing at the Birth OF Son.
Pleasant Superstition.

Great Rejoicjpp nj the Birth OF a Son.
pleasant su,crstition.
urooo .his ,,or,,;ro, ,ios in Hpn;d
a.,n; 49, - liz indoscr;hahipN
,.;s,l i;'.i't tiah IS, ~ Inrae i,
sp.r o. onnar,tinn,i obar,, 70 Far +hinns
soa,, tlra,ph ~ Tonnns n.rr,;n s,,nrn1v
e e,,.i,,aa IT, Nv 49, ,aao,;snd h,, raint
49, ~ - noIa,,';,'. -, tLa,,- "a th,
soo IN. ,oh;,,S Is to,-,, ira i,,+,,
So sal, 1872 Va .;nt .hnt sao,,a tho
..NN4 60 ~ .t ,n' . s.,. ;tsaIs
eDosv " ~ H. ~ H. - - .;,aa roos,
49,. T.; s"u ~. u ,,,s sy a"p p,, a,,t.ou;, 80
o,,t , 40 " ,"se ~. ing CIV - 49, ~ H.,
49, 1890 ., uy s-- ,i'. 10y. .'I;a;ao n,
80 -" w I'd 1 DtU -" ~, .. 49,. .a,
In "ilo,o ',.o ' ;' h,,i I9 -
o''1 a., pvt - iaai. . =, 'ev ~ n1i,,a
R ~ ISL, M.'.n iu1n Gnu my ,s 90 ~
nv e se, ISL, i'u t4 L way i' thuo W -
- ~ S."' wv W. .'. IT,, "Nu 49,, l., ~
,,'u' .',.es WY ios' iIno" ha - s s,u
van v. q IA ~ ui'I 'ol'. roi'S Ia w W.
" NV no owe, NV W .o"l "s 6't
pl n, Uion.u " INV utiio'ia VI p.'e l.9..'
nv i'i sIsu 10 "iN'S oy .no 'op az , .uii-
nihsiy enapeu anu eoio'oe 'l',so ii'ii oie
.,'"o VIC ''is' sisl' VI .nvi' 10 niHass s'ai
wing 70" sti'nS.r; iu ililes ii,''uiis 'noi'l
a,o i"s't'Vu "itn'h 'iio i'e"u, "'i,i uno
"l'iu' chterlHB tiie opeh iiouth, hot ohiS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
THE WEST.

tBy General Palmer, Dem, Of Illinois,
The real expectation of the great body
of supporters of the free coinage of silver
and one in harmony with the experience of
mankind is that tho unlimited coinage of
silver would give to the country depreci
ated and cheaper dollar, which would en-.
nance nominal values and be used In the
payment Of debts, hut would be attended
and followed by the ruin of all industries,
the destruction of public and private credit
and irreparable mischiefs
Many of our associates, deluded by de-
ceptive sophistries, are supporting o coali-
ton which disayows the traditional faith
of the Democratic party. The best we can
hope for them is that they may be defeat
ed, and when defeated they may return to
the safe paths that they have heretofore
trodQen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
AN ILLUSTRATION.
Ex-Prcsident Harrison on the Sixteen to
One Theory,

Ex-Prcsident Harrison on tho Sixteen to
One Theory.
If have gold dollar in this hand and
silver one in that, and you declare they
are equal, and l can take that gold dollar
to bullion broker and get ~ for it, l
know 1t is lie II have nothing but q
gold dollar and sugar is go pounds for 81,
l will not give that gold dollar for 20
pounds of sugar. will take it around to
broker and get two silver dollars for it
and get the 20 pounds of sugar and have
one silver dollar left So it is, my friends.
We can of ourselves, of our own wisdom,
declare the unit of value, We can coin sill
yer freely, but we cannot make 10 ounces
of silver equal to ounce of gold unless it
Is And it is not unless the merchants
take it ct that rate. That is where all this
thing comes in. 1t is trade, it is the mer-
chant, 1t is the man who exchanges and
deals In these things, that fixes the relative
value, and If you do not take the value he
fixes the gold dollar will go back to the
gold vault and the gold will 60 out of cir
culrt to-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
REPUTATION
REPUDIATED.
HARD KNOCKS FOR BRYAN.
His Critics Are Democrats From
Many Sections of the Coun-
try-Their Views of
Organism.
THE EAST,

fBy Bourse Cochran, Dem. Of New York;
We who love our country for that which
she has been, we who glory in her for
what she ID, we who cherish her for what
sho shall be, here and now part company
with Mr.. Bryan and the Populistic horde
that nominated him. Tho Democracy Of
his country, whose cardinal faith is conf
dence in the capacity Of the people to man
age their own affairs will never admit the
failure of our constitutional system. We
can have neither part nor act with can
didate who prosecutes u campaign on as
sertions which ore libel upon the SPLEEN
dor of our prosperity, upon the glory of
our achievements, upon tho virtue Of our
people, the patriotism Of our citizens, the
success Of our government, the majesty Of
our republic,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
THE SOUTH,

by Senator Caffory. DEM, of louisiana
You and the public know the deadly
thrusts made in the Chicago platform at
the supreme court, at the presidents pow
or to suppress riot affecting federal proper
ty or authority, and at freedom of con
tract. You and the public know of the at
tack on the public credit and honor, on
the present monetary standard, and the
threat of unlimited issue of paper money
by the government. The world knows
them and is amazed at them.
No nation has ever been led by govern
mont in defiance of commerce to adopt u
measure of values and medium Of ex-
change. While silver may answer the
needs of IN effete or nascent civilization
it would not answer the needs OF the most
progressive and most energetic race on the
globe-the America of today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10

The Republican party has always kept
silver at parity with gold. 1t proposes
to keep silver money in circulation and
preserve side by side gold, silver, paper,
each tho equal to the other, and each the
equal of the best and the best never to be
inferior to the best money known to the
commercial nations of the world. 1t will
continue to favor a policy that will give
work to American citizens, markets to the
American farmers and sound money tG
both
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
What Has Already Been Done For Silver

We have much more silver in use thnr
any country in tho world except India OF
China-S5OO 100000 more than Great
Britain; $50, 600, 600 more than France;
5000 900, 600 more than Germany; $685.,
600, 900 less than India and S125, 900, o0C
less than China. 1t Is not proposed by the
Republican party to take from the circu
latng medium of the country any of The
silver VIC now have. On the contrary, II
is proposed 10 keep all of the silver money
now in circulation on u parity with gold
by maintaining the pledge Of the govern
mcnt that all of it shall be equal to gold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
DIR. SlMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills,

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste In
swallowing. Grpel1ss and not sickening.
Operate Prandly. and yet you hardly
know you take medicine. The iIneet
Liver, Kidney aud Stomach medicine
known. VIII surely cure Liver CON.
plaicts. Kidney disease and Stomach trou-
b6s. dyspepsia etc Cures tired feeling.
skin affections, headache, dizziness, gid.
dy'head. &c. Nice IN every respect as
real Liver medicine and family protec-
ton against diseases. rs cents a boz six
In one for 81. bold by drugRsta In cities
and country. Depot. coo King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10

Tho custom of living in flats is very gen
eral in Denmark, and the Danish women
arc most excellent housekeepcrs There
are no open Greplaces, only stoves, ana III
order to exclude the intense cold OF the
north in winter double glass windows nre
6xed with trailing plants growing be-
tween the two sheets Of glass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10

Free trade and FREQ silver are the false
friends If labor They lure on promises Of
cheap commodities and cheap money.
Partial trial OF free trade has proved TINT
the cheap commodities promised are dca!
to labor and ut the cost Of labor and cheaI
money will he equally dear to them and q
sacrifice Of their highest and best Interests.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10

We want no deba2ad dollars any more
than we want dobascd labor, and when
men have given eight OF ten hours, a full
days work, to IN American employer we
want that American employer to pay in
dollars as good MS any dollars anywhere in
the world and worth 100 cents every day
and everywhere
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
GEMS FROM M'KINLEY.
Patriotic Utterances of the Republican
Candidate.

Patriotic Utterances of the Republican
Candidate.
We never had greater prosperity in this
country in every field of employment and
industry than in the busy years from 1880
to 1899, during all Of which time this
country was on gold basis and employed
more gold money in its fiscal and business
operations than ever before. We had, too,
protective tariff under which ample rev.
enucs were collected for the government
and an accommodating surplus which was
constantly applied to tho payment Of the
public debt Let us hold fast to that
which we know is good. 1t Is not more
money we want. What we want Is to put
the money we already have at work. When
money is employed, men arc employed
Both have always been steadily and re.
muneratively engaged during all the years
of protective tariff legislation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
Who Would Get the Dollars?

The owner of tho silver bullion would
get tho silver dollar. 1t would belong tt
him and to nobody else. Other people
would get it only by their labor, the prod
ucts of their land or something of value
The bullion owner on the basis Of present
values would receive the silver dollar for 81
cents worth Of silver, and other people
would he required to receive it MS full
dollar in the payment Of debts. The gov
eminent would get nothing from tho trans
action. 1t would bear the expense of coin.
ing the silver, and the community would
suffer loss by its use.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10

scheuulu in effect July l!tn. ih9o.
TRAINS LEA 4 IS, WlLM MAassiT:-potS MIA
bH fpt trains ssa' Illuminated with Pint"ch
NEw YORK. wesl; days, %. so. ;. IA, .7as
.'ip; m. -I Sundays. 's.Os, 's.4s. 'il.z' a. M;
~ h, III, :i.fsA IA p cmli'EsrNyg ST
suHl !?.sS, .si5 .s.55. sSsi sio25, il.23 a.
m: .l22l ,'12.4O. '2.2o. 25O, 45a. . .a TX
sS. SIS, III Is a. NJ; 122O. $50. 1928. Ass
:5Ss, 6.$S, TS9. SIS. 10, II p; m: -, u,,,,
.PHILADELPHlA Heading Terminal week
aays's. os.. ,,T.is .s.3l a III ZIP IN. sundays
S CyG1iInEsrlIit, Week Gays. s5;0S ,55S, $40
III; ~ Pr .S s. ,sSl 5s -: IT. g e. en- H.
jsS, 25o sS2s, 49,, '5al, 80. 'haO. Sz5
NA fLhNIIiC CITY week days lib am.
si3,aI p. m. 's.>9 p. III. sundays 40 III
e rsPH MAY.wcek Gays, ''l5 a. M, @undoys
pALrrnoKWE Es H ih9uNWRA slr!gcroY
H5S; 2 $5ui f5 ~ '' iSs 81! y g. NJ H.
i Bf,pRS'LT Fig'i III; AED WAY i5rArloNs
d9ly 5gi T. M; ,isi 20 p M neck s,y, .n
,52, 'S.lS. stlo5 g. n; az Is, vs., .i.05
s sS 81 g. SIS ), m ~ 's5s H. 'i5s. I'd,
'.pIii;ifsEEu IiG vcs:> days CLIP. ~. Sun.
C G!GIi;% ri'y N rs 81? ST. LOUIS daily
N ~ VIZ olnLi.IEhNs5 AND A!EMpHIs VIA
Dris,ol .ri ChnfananEh. 'A.nf y ~ daily.
1hrourh Sc r"ra Washington TO Memphis
and Ngw LTirnUb,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
TIE LIFE CAR.
Tho First One Built Saved Two Hundred
Lives From Il Single Ship.

Ahc oht saSSu L WV
Lives From Il Single Slip.
Joseph Francis had been planning for
several years for life car, n closed vessel
OF covered boat, which could be sent out to
stranded vessel on u rope and pulled back
and forth. 1t was to carry two or three
people. He could not see his way clear to
mako this Of wood, but when the iron prob
lem was solved he could carry out all his
plans
The car was built according to the plan
mado by him, an inclosed, torpedolike af-
fair and along in tho terrible winter Of
$4,000 it was placed in the care Of some
unframed fishermen on tho New Jersey
coast, at Squan Beach. An English ship,
tho Ayrshire, was wrecked here one day in
the midst of binding storm. The men
OH the beach could do nothing with their
ordinary boats. The life car was brought
out A small cannon, or mortar, was load
ed with piece of smooth iron several
inches long attached to q pile Of cord This
was shot out over the spars Of the ship.
Tho people On board hauled in the cord
and drew along through the surf n stron-
ger rope. This was fastened to the mast,
and tho life car was swung from the beach,
with tho rope running through the two
rings at each end, ind pulled out to the
vessel.
There were 201 people on board, and all
but one of the number were saved.
The story Of this rescue went round the
world. All that had been said in praise of
the inventors powers was now justified.
All Europe was interested. Ho was recog-
niscd by the nations of the world 10 one
who had done marvellous work for hui
nlarity- who had, as some one said, rob-
bed the ocean voyage of its terrors.
The making of these boats followed, but
the original boat MIR. Francis preserved.
Its home Is now In the National museum
at Washington. 1t has been sent to many
places for exhibition, to London among
others, and it was an interesting feature
of tho life saving exhibit Of tho govern.
ment at tho Worlds far-W. S. Harwood
in ST. Nicholas
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10

Patriotism and principle" is the
watchword Of the Republican party.
The synonyms are Mckinley and Ho.
bart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10


Of mohair are also seen. For more elabo-
rate wear are costumes of foulard adorned
with lace, guipure or ruffles Of batiste,
fleecy fchus clouds of embroidered tuilo
and all varieties Of belts, corselets and
boleros that can be imagined. Very young
ladies and half grown girls who are wise
enough to prefer the simplicity of youth
while it is possible for them remain faith
full to the sailor style of costume for morn
ing and outing wear, dark blue gown,
with wide collar of white linen or silk,
and narrow white braid sewed fat on the
skirt. Small children, both boys and
girls also wear sailor costumes of all va
rieUies, while for babies and very little
girls there are gowns Of embroidered mus
lin, linon and white or very light silk,
with white trimmings and collars, yokcs
and ruf1lcs of white. The bonnets are
large and are Of gauze or batiste
Green continues to stand high in fash
ionable esteem and is seen in many shades,
bright and decided ones being preferred.
Violet both dark and light, also holds its
own perseveringly, and green and violet
together have decided vogue.
Although sleeves have diminished in
size perceptibly, they require no less mate
rial unless the goods arc SO heavy as to adj
nit of 10 fanciful treatment. The dra-
perry at the top is usually very elaborate and
takes up large amount of goods, while
for thin material the close part of the
sleeve is plated, gathered, pulled and
shirred for its full length.
A sketch is given Of a costume of rose
and yellow glace poplin. The skirt is
open at each side of the foot of the tabler,
the opening being filled by coquilles Of
white lace mixed with old rose changea-
BILE ribbon and fastened by antique gold
buttons The bodice Of poplin is cut out
in front and edged with ribbons held in
place by gold buttons. From the open
space escapes full vestof lace. The bout
FAINT portion Of the tight sleeve is draped
and trimmed with ribbons, lace and gold
buttons, and a frill of lace falls from the
wrists, held by bow and button. There
are an old rose collar and cravat of white
gauze. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-10
piTNsYIV1IlA RilIa0Al.
The ssasaarA Railway 81 America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TEn
'MbSSAkt 8SiSa kNISae srs sM1HcH AND
PHILADELPHIA, ,6 MILHINsToN AND
IN EFFECT JUNE %, 1856.

IN EFFECT JUNE %, 1856.
,, ,,,;,,,n.,o, az follows:
sNe5 n41SSae nso sASp,ssi6 o5' lois, LIS.
H.A Ht5 q. a.; siSiS, ISL, 305. S.n. b,O2,
M ~ ~, sSs ap a III Ia ?; IL 20 g; am;
K, 1 nS.st ~ @ss.r ,u lei X2o asO ~
i&lG. liz iS:d. lis, ii;as a: M; Is"
" SM iimSoSation. SHs wv, IiO. il;o2 il.2s
IA. Sss' asa sis, Ito and 1919 ?, e. r.
xor Nsw YORK. Isl. Iii. III, AZ x H. H. ssS.
OK < Ut Goa h'0' SIS H. az 80. .aa ''.,'
no.ton without change. 1o.l6 q. m.
~ ~ ~ Rs. a. Chester. via Lamokin. $50
N.Y. "a M.
=. rm. w Mg1 az Center and intermediate
stNpa rs al 4 N, W snd rs p 49, 50.
sM g;S, saa =. a so aoo' III. 80 p. m. and
kM nisht. '
:, altiima9srsss and in p ~ nieht
49, WV - .., ,o-
TiiS mn.ton n' isxprpsssS. 80 aS IN va.
D ll2a a. m: l'9s q IA HI Ill itf SsS lis.
I'm 'fyii Ia n. M U.'I and ia,05 night.
AceomamoSdaati9n. ~ s sss loos. and ii.ss
y n. 49, ~O'' @''' 0'''' '''' -
- cIINnAv TRAINS
u.r pbu.Sisrhia iexnres,l Isl. 255, 40,
f SSS' ~ W ~ MVsi oe l ana a12 n. M
Nv, o.oU, ~, t, in, ''cS a. a. M; l205,
w ~ b:iS ana iU,aa ., e. x2o s6o SIS,
,o69f ,}hester 'e1P1esSs51s i Go5 Ef6 7.Oi and
HS' LIP H. hi'' A'''' owl VIVA '''''
Accommodation. I@ ~ .. M AN'0''
~, ~ S.ls, mis ah w w IL 90 7os $50,
re- 1895. Il4S a. M; l.s7. s'''' Alo' 0'0S' 0'0'
RSs ss3 C without e yla fsmoSn $50
y g, and SIS 7. N; ,.,,nu,on .w SOL
"a ei,m % Az Az y M 70 15o "a "sG5 III,
~ p; m. and lz93 nlght. stot,ors
nFaitlmorss "a ana intermeola'o ''A''@'
w p. Hl.t H;Vo nlSht. rs >Yraot for
leave Philadelphla. bro ag, H ia M:
WHmington texpre 81. 3;59: SO -, ia II ia
p@ liz. -, sos $50. 16s' $780, ill., 1i'i'
p m, and l2O5 night, ~, ,o,- m
..Accommodat ton. 1885, BIZ. lo3o = mi
a2So 2o5. 6.l0, SSS, l9.O5' ana LID" y H.
FOR THE SOUTH. a.uv
ooutheIn Hallway..Lh P.oI MI, Tan
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31
Drinking Rain props.

The interesting doings and peculiari-
ties Of the young king bird, kept cap
tive, are thus described: The king
bird lives on insects, which it generally
captures on the wing, and the young
bird that Mr.. Bumpus experimental
with caught falling drops of water by
striking at them with its beak, but could
notbe einduced to drink from a dish after
the manner Of chicken. This leads
Mr., Bumpus to suggest that king-birds
may be in the habit Of quenching their
thirst by Selling falling drops Of rain.
Science,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31
MA. Miller has full and complete

M. A. Miller has a full and complete
line Of cough syrups.
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedding ringP French the jeweler,
Albany, has some handsome ones.
All our woolen underware sold at
prices to suit the times
READ, PEACOCK h Co.
0ne-half wool dress goods reduced to
10 cts, and bleached, all linen table
cloth for 85 cts. u yard, at the Racket
Store.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets do
not affect the head or produce nervous
ness like the Sulphute Of Quinine.
Mr.. N. w. Smith Is authorized to re-
fund money in every case where 1t
fails. to cure Coughs, Colds and
LaGrippe. Price, 25 cents.
When in Waterloo call on City Drug
Store for headache cure.
B. u b. are the initials Of Bach a.
Buhl-but their groceries are a l.,
Overalls with eprons or without, Soc
a pair at the Racket Store. Also have
just received a large amount of new
calico. Don't fail tosee them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31

The Mexicans have queer way of
burying the dead. The corpse is tight
ly wrapped In century-plant mating
and Is placed In coffin hired for about
q shilling. One or two natives, as the
case may be, place the coffin on their
btads and 60 at trot TO the grave,
where the body is inferred, and the
coffin is then returned. The wealthy
class use the tram cars as hearses, and
the friends follow beside the car on
foot.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31
Building Made Of Ashes.

A building has recently been erected
by Herr Wagner an architect in Linn
burg, solely Of materials formed Of
ashes, without any adrliSture Of sand.
ii il claimed that hard, neutral stones
Of almost every variety hare been sue
crssfully initiated with this very cheap
szsssitss -AslhAnAAtI Ish4xlFsiS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31
RIVER DIVISION.

Steamer ALBANY, elegantly furnished,
including new piano, will run between
Corvallis and Portland on the following
schedule;
Down river: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sundays, Leave Corvallis a m. and
Albany, a. m. Arrive Portland, 5p. M,
Up river: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Leave Portland, 8 a. m, and
Albany 9:20 p. m. Arrive Corvallis, ll:2O
I'm. J.C. MAYO,
EDWIN STONE, Sup't River Division.
Manager. II. b. SACRY,
II. L, WALpEN, Agt, Opp Revere House
Agent, Depot Albany,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31

ST. Louis 10 the largest tobacco
misunderstanding een.sr y tAs Msria.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31

Arlington
Eed plate as rounded corners and nad
bobn holds
" stitches teih
ney @ to take goods through
htadb
makes rapidly Stitch
thread
he Needle 49, straight seseing needle fat
ytoosan
an neh one tucker brar, foot
andd
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-31

UON PR EHSs BUY S AaTs sIXD XSD pTslFR pRrs RSp
oYR GREAT cFFER $29 oiou eSact m
pg every patf n to gt fasas % mS @ copr
me5R s anyxRe s s 60 fssb "SS ] Sa Ne seod
@ $$ $ e. 49,; :s% OOS
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