davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-13
Not Good-Looking Enough.

A conductor on the big consolidated
line wears one Of those senseless but
tons inscribed: IF you love me, grin. y
A day or two ago an elderly woman,
evidently from the rural districts,
caught sight Of this adornment and, set
ting her spectacles firmly on her nose,
proceeded to read 1t aloud as the con-
ductor bent forward to collect the fare.
Is that reggleation of this road y
she demanded.
Why, no. ma'am," replied the
apashed conductor, "it's just a little
fun"
Oh" said the old lady, 'is that all +?
III twas reggleation of the road I was
just goin' to say that I don't love you,
an I'd sooner walk twenty miles than
grim
That's all right, ma'am," said the
conductor, as he hastily moved on amid
the laughter Of the other passengers.
One moment" cried the old lady; "ef
was you I'd give that button to some
better-lookin' feller."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
A HISTORIC CANNON.
The Gun From Which Was Fired the
Last Shot of the Civil War.

The cannon which fired the last shot
In the last battle Of the last war is a
gun worth knowing something about.
Hence the sale of the S-inch columbiad,
Lady Slocomb" which is advertised
in the Mobile Register" arouses the
interest Of old soldiers and old soldiers
sons, says the New Orleans "Picayune. -
This last engagement" said an old
soldier, yesterday, took place at Span
ish Fort. This engagement. of course.
was not a regular battle and 1t is not,
perhaps, recorded in history as such.
but 1t was. nevertheless, a conflict
fierce. General Forrest had sent 10
Spanish Fort during the last few days
Of the war a sufficient force of men to
guard the place. and among the num-
ber was the Fifth Battalion of the
Washington Artillery, Captain Cuthbert
Slocomb in command. The Lady Slo-
comb was brought there, and there
fired its last shot when Wilson's raid
ers stormed the place and took 1t.
There the Lady Slocomb for a few
hours before the old fort was surren-
dered, belched forth fire and scattered
death, but 10 no avail, as the enemy
numbered several times as much as the
garrison.
After the surrender of the fort some
of the members of Captain Slocomb's
command one night rolled the Lady
Slocomb' off the earthen embankment
into lagoon, or old slush hole, and
buried it, giving as their reason that
they did not want the gun to fall into
the hands of the enemy. 1t was after
ward dug M and carried to Mobile,
where ii was purchased by Henry Bad
ger, a prominent Confederate of that
place. who had served through the war
The record-union., 1896-12-13
A TERRIBLE BET.
Dear Little Mrs. Loveydovey Changed
Her Mind.

See by the papers" said Mrs. Lovey-
dovey, that some brute Of man bet
his wife against a brown-stone house
on the election quotes the New York
Journal"
80 1 understand" said Mr.. Lovey-
dovey.
Well" exclaimed his wife, indig-
nantly, Il think such things are simply
barbarous and ought to be put stop to-
The idea of a man cold bloodedly risk
ing his own wife for brown n-stone
house. 1t is perfectly awful. Supposing
he had lost,'
But he didn't lose" replied Mr.
Loveydovey; "he won. And he got the
brown-stone house."
We'll, of course" assented the young
matron, somewhat more mildly, that is
very nice. But it would have been ter
rible if he had lost. Still, brown-stone
house is lovely"
so it is, my dear. But not worth the
chances of losing a nice little wife"
oh, no; of course not" replied Mrs
Loveydovey, hastily But tell me
dear, how is the bet made?"
mat simple enough" replied hel
husband. Sam Singleton owns the
brown-stone house opposite, doesn't
hep"
Yes"
And I own you"
Yes
We'll, put you up against the house
Ii l win keep you and get the brown
stone house. If Sam Singleton wins he
keeps his house and gets you"
Then" said Mrs. Loveydovey, wrink-
ling her pretty brow, 'I would go with
the brown-stone house, anyway"
Naturally" returned her husband.
"Dearie!" said Mrs Loveydovey, after
few minutes silence.
What is it?" asked Mr.. Loveydovey
looking up.
Didn't" she asked, shyly, didn't Mr.
Singleton want to bet?"
The record-union., 1896-12-13
GASOLINE BICYCLE.
New Motor Wheel That Can Go
Fifteen Miles an Hour.


Of all the inventions and improve
ments in wheeldom, the very latest is
the petroleum bicycle. With an oil can
strapped on at precisely the point where
the tool bag ordinarily is carried, it will
be possible for the cycler to ride from
Maine to California at a speed of fifteen
miles an hour, or as much slower as he
pleaseS, without particle of effort save
| the slight one of balancing his wheel
Should he tire of mechanical power it
will be but moments work to discon-
meet the pedals from the motor and use
his legs. The invention has been fully
worked out, and there is at least one
wheel in existence with the petroleum
equipment.
Scores of inventors have been strug-
Cling for months with the mechanical
power bicycle, and for the most part un-
successfully. The difficult part Of the
problem has been to get motor and
equipment that would not make the ma
chine too heavy. Nearly all the electrical
wheels that have been devised have
weighed from so to 100 pounds
The interesting feature of this petro-
AStili plSy SiS - tidl the ulOlOT anu lCS
parts weigh only twenty-five pounds,
making total weight when adjusted to
22-pound wheel of only forty-seven
pounds.
When filled the little oil tank or. reser-
voir will, it is said, last an ordinary run
of ten hours, or $50 miles BY keeping
in the saddle ten hours a day a wheel
man could cross the continent in
twenty-four days at cost of 50 40 for
OIL
Alongside the handle bars of the ma
chine is set thin lever or regulating
bar, which communicates with what is
called vibrator" just below the oil
tank, and connecting with it by a small
tube. This handle bar when jerked, full
fills double purpose. 1t lets certain
quantity of the oil run down into a can
placed over the front wheel, and known
as the "exploder," and an instant later
it starts little battery having four dry
cells. The spark from this battery
drops down into the oil below and ignites
it, and it sets the motor in motion. To
the motor is attached chain on
sprocket wheel, geared to the pedals.
The wheel is stopped by shutting off
the supply Of petroleum, which can be
done very quickly.
The apparatus is of about half horse
power, which is ample for one man at
the rate of speed mentioned.-New York
Herald.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
and knew of the excellence of the Lady

and knew of the excellence Of the Lady
Slocomb.'
The gun was named after the wife of
Captain Cuthbert Slocomb, who went
out in 1862 in charge of the Fifth Bat
talion of the Washington Artillery. The
gun at the battle of Shiloh spat out its
first smoke and spread its desolation in
the ranks of the enemy. Through all
the memorable struggles of the Army
of the Tennessee it went, and every
where it gained we'll deserved renown.
1t was prettily mounted, and was at
that time, as it probably is now, a
handsome gun.
Now the old relic is to be sold. The
estate of Henry Badger is being wound
up, and the gun, along with other relics
Of the Confederacy, is to fall into the
hands of others. Years ago several
efforts We're made by the Washington
Artillery to buy the gun, and they will
in all probability be heard from at the
sale.
The record-union., 1896-12-13

Swiss, 30c; Martins Creamery, 20c; Sage
Cheese, 2oc; Neufchatel, 1Oc.
EGETABLES-Lima Beans. Sc per 10 10;
Hubbard Squash, &c per Il, Tomatoes, 25c
per box; Bell Peppers, Sc per 10; Chile
Peppers dry, 15c per ID: Caulifiower, 1oc
each; Lettuce. three for sc; Bunch Vege-
tables troots). 12l3c dozen; Celery, 5c;
per fb; Salinas Potatoes. 81 35 per 100 lbs: /:
Highland Potatoes, SOC per sack; Sweet
Potatoes. 21ac per 1b; Spinach, sc per Ib;
Sprouts, SC per 10; Watercress, two
lunches for &c; Artichokes Coo per dozen !;
Oyster Plant 12lac per dozen.
POULTRY-Hens 60c eacn: Springs, SOC
each; Broilers, 40c each; Tame Geese. 81 90
each; Tame Ducks. 75c each; Young Tur-
keys, ll4lSc per 10.
EGGS-Eastern. common, 25c per dozen;
Eastern fancy. SOC per dozen; California.
GAME-Hare 25c each: Wild Geese, so
@75e per pair: Quail. 81 so per dozen
Ducks-Canvasback, 90c per pair: Mallard,
1oc; Sprig. 50c; Widgeon, 25c; Teal, 2oc;
rabbits, 25c per pair; Cottontails. 3oc per
pair; Squirrels, 30c per pair.
COAL -Wholesale-Pearl, lie; Eo-
Gene. 19c; Elaine, pc; Star, 17c; Extra
Star, 21c; Water White (bulk). 1o1ac.
-Wholesale-Stove Gasoline;
cases. 1s14c;, Stove Gasoline, bulk, 1Sc; SO
degree Gasoline, cases, 25c; Sc degree Gas
oline. bulk, 20c; 63 degree Benzine. cases.
1sc; 6S degree Benzne, bulk. 13c. a
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 121AG
15c; Loin Steak, 1215@15c; Rump Steak,
10c; Chuck Roast. 1oc; Rump. Sc; Brisket,
SC; Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
11@121ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 1212c; Mutt
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork.
SQ12c per fb: Corned Beef. SQ121ac; Saus-
age, 12Iac: Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bacon.
sG13Hc; Ham, 121a6131ac.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, SOC per
cwt; Wheat, soc: second quality, 45c; AL
third cuttings, soc; whole Barley, 81 10:
Ground Barley, 81 20: Feed Oats, 81 100
30; Middlings, 90c; Bran. SOC; Straw, soc.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closed With Fairly Good
Trade In Produce Circles.

Sacramento, Dec. 18th.
The week closed with fairly good trade
in local market circles, considering the IN
clement weather. Game was not so plen-
tifui TODAY. most of that coming into
market being quickly disposed of.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned -
FLOUR-Family Extras. - % per loO
lbs; 81 80 for 30 lbs.
FRUIT-winrer Nelis Pears. &c: Apples.
4c per ID. S1lnI - per box; Eastern Apples.
&c per ID: Ounces, &c per 10, Grapes. &c
per 10, 4oc per box; ranges-Mandarin.
30c per dozen; Navels, 5oufoc; Seedlings.
2Gd40c; Lines. 1oc; Lemons, log23c per
dozen; Cocoanuts, 10c each: Pomegran-
ates, 2 for DC: Pineapples. 5ou6oc each.
NUTS-Naw Walnuts. 12l2c per 10; New
Almonds. 121ac; New Brazils. 12lac. Pecans.
16c; Filberts, 15c; chestnuts. 2oci Pine
Nuts, l5c: Hickory Nuts, 1oc.
DAIRY CE-Butter-Piclxie. 2o9
21e per 10; Mountain, zoe, Valley Roll.
1sg20c; Petaluma. ooc per roll; Creamery,
E5c per roll. Cheese-Calfornia, 12hc per
II: Young America, 15c: Eastern Cream
The record-union., 1896-12-13
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
rasses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-F'irst quality, 5iaQ6c; second
quality, 415G3c; third quality, 312Gp4c per ID.
VEAL-43Q5c for large and 6lE7c per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers. &c: Ewes, 5Q555c
per 10.
IAMB-Tc per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3G314c per n for
heavy and 3Q3Lc for small.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York Dec. 10Th.
wHEAT-December, S7asc; May. S6sc.
Chicago, Dec. 18th.
wuEAT-December, 765Sc; January,
77ibc: May. so5sc; July, 74asc.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
San Francisco. Dec. 18th

San Francisco. Dec. 18th.
Morning Session-Alpha, &c; Belcher,
2Sc; & B, sic; Chollar 74c; c c V, sig
/ 05; Confidence, tic; G s. c, 29450c II d
\, 91692c; Mexican, 3Sc; Occidental, llc'
Ophir, S76SSc; Potosi, 5OQ51c; savage
SOC: Yellow Jacket, 26c.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 4c; Alpha, &C;
Belcher, 2Sc; & B, 49c; Bullion, &c;
Challenge, 25c: Chollar, 75c; Confidence,
roc; C V, 81; c Point, 15c; EXchequer,
1c; G & c, 2Sc: H & n, 90c; Justice, DC;
Mexican. 40c; Occidental, 10c: Ophir, SIC;
Overman, &C. Potosi, 4Sc; Savage, 3oc;
S Nevada, 4oc; Union, 3Sc; Utah, sc; 1el-
low Jacket. &c.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
Rather IJnkind.

Boreleigh-I believe in previous ex-
istence. l am quite sure I was on earth
before.
Soreleigh-If you were nobody else
knew it.
Boreleigh-Why not?
Soreleigh-You would not have come
back.--Brooklyn Life.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
Ladies' and Children's
Hose.

500 pairs Of Ladies 10c Black Hose at
sc pair.
300 pair of 60c Ladies Fine Cashmere,
All-Wool Hose in dark brown navy blue
and gray at zoe per pair Sizes to S1a.
400 pairs of Ladies' Extra Quality 20c
Black Hose, full finished, fast black, at
1211ac pair.
600 pairs of Children's Derby Ribbed
Black zoe Hose, finished seams, guaran-
teed fast and stainless. Sizes 6 to ~,
1Oc; sizes s to 9lla, 1211ac pair
200 pairs Of Children's finished fast
Tan, Egyptian Cotton, Derby Ribbed
Hose, extra weight, 10c pair. Sizes 61h
to S12.
The record-union., 1896-12-13

THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
SACRAMENTO BANK.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

sacramento, C0I.
Paid UP capital and surplus. 500. .e31O&Do
DIRECTORS:
VIM. Beckman, j. l.. HuntoOn,
VIM. Johnston, T.. j. Croly,
Geo. NJ. Hayton,
Loans made on real estate. Interest pad
semi-annually.
VIM. BECKMAN, President
Gaorpa w Iorenz Secretary
The record-union., 1896-12-13

Ladies' Pheasant Feather Toque,
handsomely trimmed in wings and fam
cies, finished with rhinestone buckle.
Price 50 10.
Also one in the Tyre bird feathers.
Price, 81 60.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
ART NEEDLEWORK.

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES
OF several competent embroiderers, | am
prepared to execute any number OF or
GERS for the latest styles In fine needle
work. Christmas orders should be given
y sdrIy 10 receive best attention. MISS L.
SCHUBERT, 1914 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1896-12-13
81 05 Saved

On each pair of those elegant Lace Cur
tains with wide f1owered borders, tape
bound. These Curtains are entirely free
from starch, soft finish and never sold
less than $4 a pair. Our sale price,
81 95.
The record-union., 1896-12-13

FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Streets, Sacramento. Cal.
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE LN
terest paid semi-annually on Term and Ordf-
nary Deposits.
B. President
EDWIN X. .ALSIP-."..............V Vice-Pres1dene
d. d. WHITBECK.-........... Cashier
c. H. Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON.-.......--. Surveyor
CR0CKER.WOOLW0RTH NATIONAL BANK.
Crocker Building. Market and Post
Streets. San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $l,Q00,0O0. SURPLUS. $563,o3A
DIRECTORS:
bTcs1Oont. " WI.
Vice President t..................-W. E. BROWN
Cashier ...........-........G. w. KLINE
CHARLES F. CROCKER.-HY ]. CROCKEH
w. u. 6GOxV.. - 0s 1OND
The record-union., 1896-12-13
CATHOLIC GOODS.

CRuCIFIXES, STATUES. HOLY water
FONTS, prayer books. Bibles, rosary Beads,
etc, ETC.; also candles, tobacco and ci-
SdTS' notions of all kinds at ADAM HAU-
BOLDS, 1I22 / street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22

The male flowers of the oak are
gathered in distant clusters round a
long, swaying stalk; they approach
much nearer to the conventional idea
of flower individually. Instead OF
being a mere aggregation Of anthers or
pollen cells on simple scales, those ot
the oak are possessed Of distinct star
like, hairy calyccs, each marked on
into six or seven lobea, and containing
ten slender stamens, with two-cellcd
anthers. Then the female flowers.
which are usually two or three near
each other hut not connected, consist
of an oyary, with three short-cnrvcd
styles, and invested by a calyx that
ndheres closely to il and becomes the
husk or shell OF the acorn The whole.
except the styles is held i'm q cup
formed of many small overlapping
scales. which afterward lose their in
dividuality and shrink into mere rough
ness on the outside OF the cup that
holds the acorn For only one Of the
six ovules contained in the ovary de-
velops into an acorn (secd on corn Of
the ac or oak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22
USING All BUT TnE sILNs.

The range steer and the dairy COW
are soon 10 be robbed OF their winter
pasturage, by a new industry that
utilizes the corn stock Geld Of the west.
The Introduction was 10 a number o.
western senators and representative
at q Washington City diuner party
given recently by William Cramp, the
well known ship builder whom il is
said is backed up by ample capital
for the purpose Of carrying forward
his new scheme for a by product OF
lorn.
The new industry viii utilize the
pith OF the corn stock for the disulla-
tiou Of alcohol and the woody portion Of
the stalks, as well as the husks, win be
manufactured into door mats and
some classes Of rope. The corn stalk
product Of the cornfelds OF Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas aud Oklahoma are thus
TO be made TO yield s. per acre Sach
an astonishing possibility rising above
the present 10 10 30 cents per acre
utilized value Of the stalk fields, gave
one western representatives renewed
faish In the great corn country Of the
Missouri valley
When, besides the common food and
feed products, there is added corn
starch, corn molasses, corn whisky aud
eorncob pipes, is IL any wonde- that
the farmer Representatives from the
agricultural west were profuse 10 their
gratitude for the proposed corn stalk
industry which was designed TO com.
plete the utilization OF the greatest
money making farm product OF the
trans Mississippi country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22

We "ere In error 70 seems. when vi,
'nokc % shor, time since of Joseph
Rose az the sole survivor OF the grand
thee. Ou' Of thc 4L0JO grlazled war.
Who claimed In 1863 The 81. Hel.
ncda. aa having served under lie
Pelt Caponl' there SIN remains one
o answer 20 toe muster call Victor
iai.loA OF Percy in the Yonne. is a
fcar senior TO his departed comrade.
having h,,n born ON April 9. 1898. lie
lolAel the ranks Ia lSi2 al Colmer. and
formed par, OF the iOitn Foot under
Dayoust with whom he went through
uhe Siege OF Hamburg Baillod was
without doubt Waterloo hero. and he
has good reason TO remember that
aventtul day, for he fell under The
hafge OF the British cavalry. got a
aber cut across the skull which would
lrobably have cut short his career.
lut FOR his huge shake. and was car
led OFF 10 England a prisoner OF war.
His name found place among the list
Of dead, but o year later he returned
to The bosom OF hiH family. and med
zeal board gave him his discharge on
the ground that he was IN the last stage
of consumption Since that date he
has fingered on through eighty sum
mers, and hopes 10 see the century be-
fore he bids farewell 10 the world. .--
London Chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22
HIS OPPONENTS HOLD A
CONFERENCE,
HOT CONFLICT PROBABLE.
Governor stone Urged to Eater the Race
Against Hin--1f lie Declines Disk
Bland l. to he Brought out
francis and Ills Friends AZ.
ter the Missouri rree
silver senator.

ST Louis, Mo Dec ~ l-Between
forty and fifty OF the followers Of
Governor William j Stone assembled
in the room Of the state central com
nittee in the Planters house Saturday
and discussed the senatorial question
Among those who were the most active
n the conference was state Coal oil
Inspector Fred W Fleming OF Kansas
City. and Tom Love secretary of the
tate committee, Goveruor-elect Lon
v Stephens, who was ia the city,
dropped into the room while the meet
ing was in session, and was consulted
IN regard TO his preference ia the mat
ter of the bestowal OF the senatorial
toga for the next six years
The meeting was held tor the pur
pose of devising a scheme To prevent
The reelection of Vest It was de-
.ieed to urge Governor stone 70 hedge
IN his avowal that he would not he a
candidate in such way as Go leave
mis- friends free to put him ia nonh,a-
uon before the Legislature. la the
event that the governor refuse to br-
come a candidate. either directly or in
directly, Dick Bland is 10 Doe 4rooncd
for tho Office Of senator While only
one or two OF the active Friends of ~oc-
retary Dave Francis were in the com
ference IL was agreed tina The SIpp ort
of the Francis crowd could be counted
upon to oppose MIR Vests return TO
the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22
when Doc. Ola Age Bsglu

mention age, Of course, only in es-
TEEN OF H.. When a hearty man tells
his years he Is confesslng not their
burden, but only their dignity. Strictly
his souls experiences. not the years
are his age; and as for the body, II we
come TO fine distinctions, We know well
enough that II Is only somewhere be-
tween 3 and Z years old In the oldest
OF ne, Az 80 the soul has just moved
into its eighth new body, which Is It's
oldest nevertheless. Our very substl-
tutes for flesh and blood share the
souls honOrs We would never say
for example. that Rear Admiral Tour
des-lndes is a except his cork leg,
which is seant 80. and his wig, which is
only His body, both natural and ar
tihcial, Is just the age OF his stou; old
soul. Nor when he has dropped anchor
az last in the haven We spell With TWO
es, shall We think Of his body as being
any older than on the day the eopl
vacated H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22

II would be hard for the Santa Re
Railroad company to devise a scheme
by which II could get so much free ad-
yertising as it has received on account
OF the starting of its new industrial
department. All the newspapers in
all the towns along the line, from Chi
cAgo to California and all the way
down the Oklahoma aud Texas
branches. have published the matter
and added their praise and good will.
A railroad has only TO show the least
interest in the welfare and upbuilding
Of the communities on which il de-
pends for success TO meet an instant
and hearty response
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22


The sent annual meeting ui the Jis
lahoma Press Association at Nowhirls
was limited in The transaction Of bust
ness by reason Ct lack of time being
given in the cali
On motion, therefore, an adjourned
session OF the association will convene
at Guthrie, Tuesday, Jan 10, is97, for
the purpose Of completing the bu>i.
ness, and for the further purpose Of
having the following papers read by
tho parties TO whom they were "a,
slgnedi
Rock Island Editors. J. v. Admire.
kingfsher Free Press
Editorial Ethics, Frank McMastcrs,
Oklahoma City Weekly.
Western Editorial Association y T.
Hensley. III Reno Democrat
The Indian as \ Citizen, N $. Mounts,
TCcumseh Her ID
The Writer in Politics, Leroy Walker.
The Newspaper I'm the Campaign, l..
G.. Niblack, Guthrie Daily Leader.
Editorial Excursions, NJ. L. Biyler,
Norman Demo rat
Woman Journalists, Holm Golobie.
/ Guthrie State Capt. /
Should an Edi or Hold Ofice, G.. G.
HUDSON, oklahoma CITY Champion.
- ip Editors, h. w. HOyt, POnca City
Courier
Law W. journalism, r. V, Holman.
Tic Short Grass Country. r.. 4. Cook
| Cloud Chief Herald
What Constitutes q Newspaper, j II.
| Palmer Medford Patriot.
job Printing, +. il. Greer. Guthrie
State Capital.
Oklahoma Editors, G. f. Barrett, shaw
nee Capital
gin News.
When Papa's Away, Miss Edna Iseu.
her6, Enid Wave.
Lon WHoEroS. See
w + BoIroy, Pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22

RELIGIOUS historians tell us that the
great panic of 1857 was Immediately
followed by a widespread revival Of
religion, and that the 1873 panic.had
q similar aftermath. They argue that
the prolonged business depression now
happily disappearing has sown the
seed OF another quleking Of religious
enthusiasm, the initial symptoms OF
which are already in evidence. No
doubt there will be large crop Of
evangelists next season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22

The Best SRlve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ohilblains, Corns, and oil Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box, For Sale by
G, r. RRNFRo. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22

THE appointment of w. J. Melad
as postmaster a. wanbegan H., SEEM
to have been in harmony with the
terests Of the parfgraphers, from th
way they have been harping on IL
One of them says the Office was ha,
for a song-a melody--ous strain a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-22
LOSS OF VOICE
After Acute Bronchitis
CURED BY USING
AVEDsC Cherry
LIN O Pectoral
A paEACHlR's EXPERIENCE.

Three months ago l took q yio-
lent cold which resulted in an attack
Of acute bronchitis. ! put myself
under medical treatment, audat tho
end OF two months was no better.
| found II very difficult tn preach.
and concluded TO try Ayers Cherry