davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
Aurora Public School

AT the closing of the public school
Aurora, March 20, 1897. After an adj
dress by Superintendent of Public
Instruction G. NJ. Irwin, o. II. By
land principal of the school, conferred
county diplomas upon the following
named graduating class: Sarah Snyder
Willie Krans, Hattie Will, Blanche
Byland, Julius Zimmerman, Ida
Giesey, Tobias Snyder, Katie Ehlen.
Emma Snyder, Tillie E. Fry, Julius
Snyder, Edmond Snyder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
BY ORDER OF COURT.

Assignee of the M Meyer & Co.
Stock Forced TO Sell.
PORTLAND, April by order Of
the circuit court Ben Selling assignee
Of the s75, 600 Meyer wooden mill cloth
Ing stock, has put the inform suits
that were held in pledge by the Bank
OF Columbia onto the market at $3.50.
These all wool dark blue navy suits
were never sold at Portland before for
less than Sl2 TO Sl6. d Il W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
Virgins Bazaar,

have openet store at $40 Commercial
steet, where Whales music store used 10 he,
and intend canyingl staple lines Of notions,
mems furnishings. ladies underwear and hos.
iery, laees, ribbons towels, crash, etc. and a
well assored stock Of kitchen hardware. In
ensu.eled wars, especially. / have some eK-
tTemely low prices for all the regular neces
sites in pans, cups. kettles, tea and coffee
pots. etc. am selling at racket prices for
spot cash. and your money back II you want
II. have been in Salem eight years in Mr..
Holyerson's dry goods establishment, 50 | am
not new 10 the trade am also carrying a
line Of CTeso6n Bicycles at $50 and SIS, and
the Boston, a wheel am selling at s45.
Come and see me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
JOURNAL TX" RAYS.

Directed Upon the Oregon Politicians
and Public Men.
They have a Cumberland Presbyter-
ian college up at Sodaville that is
making a success without any aid
from the state or taxpayers.
-
a few Salem hogs are discovering
that il requires something besides ap-
petite and dupllcity 10 hold public
places.
The JOURNAL offers OF 800 re-
ward for any paper. except the Ore
gonian, that can show an equal staJe
! circulation.
This was April fool day sure for
many a bill collector.
The Democrats and their Wilson
tariff busted nearly everybody; now
let's try high protection and see If II
won't help Us out.
-.
The secretary OF state actually be
lieyes that the way TO get special
session Of the legislature is not to
audit and allow eyerybOdy's bills. He
is right.
The dog editor. OF the Statesman, is
reminded that all the ours in Marion
county have not cost the taxpayers as
much as one pap editor, who has run
the state fair and staye reform school
as pap annexes Of his printing Of
flee. The taxpayers are getting rid
OF their worst nuisances first.
The rich can read themselves out Of
Heaven according TO Rev Mathew in
this issue.
Net nearly so many people are in
danger OF being shut out OF their
chance for Heaven on account Of
riches, as few years ago, thanks to
the Cleveland administration.
-
The only way the ninteenth general
assembly can ever get cent for their
services is by a special session. DO
those fellows imagine the people !
would ever elect legislature to pay
them per diem and mileage when they
never even organized? ?
-.
Kincaid has clear head for a man |
who is only country newspaper man.
-"
If Secretary OF State Kincaid would |
go 10 grinding out deficiency warrants !
there wonld be no end TO the claims
that would be piled up against the
state, and the nineteenth general as
sembly would never meet.
-
A letter from one Of their leaders, in |
this issue, says that thousands of Pop
ulists voted for Mckinley. They
must be getting their eyes open.
-
THE JOURNAL don't use type-set
ting machines and Prints better
paper than the Statesman. 1t pays fif-
teen people cash wages wtEout"pap."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
MILLINERY.

Our Spring Opening a won
derful success. Over five hun
dred ladies availed themselves
OF the opportunity to see ex-
elusive styles and dainty effects
shown by the "Nonpareil," BIZ
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
DIED.

CARTER.-At insane asylum, March
81, 1897, Rebecca Carter, aged about
II years.
The unfortunate girl was sent to the
asylum from Woodburn about six
weeks ago to which place the remains
was shipped this morning for inter-
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

Inc undersigned wishes to extend
s s.neelest thanks to the kind neighbors
tho ano tds,, iilenuS VINO so faithfully aided
Tue 10, FAMILY during the last davs NJ
Mrs Vests life and since. He wisbol @
''' 10 also gratefully acknowledge fine IN
KING T acts OF the Degree Of Honor and
"oodmen's circle lodges. anu
JOHN W. WEST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. -- Last
evening Misses Katie and Made
o'Flyng were very pleasantly surprise
40 their home In South Salem
by a merry party Of young folks.
Various games were INDUCED In after
which regular old fashioned "tafy
pull" served 10 amuse the young folks
until midnight when the party
disbanded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

DON'T FAIL-to call and see the new
lot of Fedora hats just reed at the
New York Racket, and the celebrated
"Star-5-Star" boots and shoes Of all
sizes and quality. This is time to
save money, when the opportunity Of.
ferS. 2-d-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

The New York Racket has made =
great reduction on rubber boots, Nos
q I only left and ladies, and gents
ana chlldrens rubber shoes. To cIoSe
out the lot Call and save money.
2-d-&-1W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
IN MEMORY OF MRS. WEST.

Following tribute to the late Mrs
West, was written for THE JOURNAL
by Emma Babcock, secretary of The
Ladies' Aid Society:
Softly, Softly, the BOatman
Came in the shadowy dawn
That the silent watchers, scarcely
Knew when the soul had gone.
Only a trembling hand clasp
Only fleeting breath
And the spirit burst its fetters,
Triumphant over death.
Bearing her trials with patience
Thinking it all for good,
Waiting the summons bravely
AS ever soldiers should.
Leaving her best and dearest
In the Commanders hand,
BraYely she followed the Angel
Into the Promised Land"
or the scores OF souls the Boatman
Bears off as the hours fly,
How many know how 10 grandly live
How few know how 10 die!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

You can lind most any shade in
Perfection" Dyes, aud the color is
permanent. Druggists have them for
sale II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

FIRST OF THE month. In cancel
ling your bills today do not forget To
keep at least Is cents with which 10
get good meal at George Bros. lunch
counter,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

You will never know the SatiSfac.
tion of dying until you dye with Per
fectiOn" Dyes, II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

The color given cloth by "Perfec-
ton" Dyes does not fade or crock.
Insist on having Perfection Dyes.
For sale by all druggists. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

Ida Fuller company, Friday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

ai.:i!- - -Z4HAGzM G.. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

Directed Upon the Oregon Politicians
and Public Men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

They have a Cumberland Presbyter-
ian college up at SOdayille that is
making a success without any aid
from the state or taxpayers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

a few Salem hogs are discovering
that It requires something besides ap-
petite and duplicity 10 hold public
places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01

Fer sale By
Harntt s. &Lawrsnee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
NnffiIh=W nsheit

6=Y osbeit. - Ni6te:
vSante, Oh iudIt ia INNER na6
Sh0nbeitsmitteln in Der 3eitun9 -
bier itebt sins!" - Sante: rWo benin?
@ib Der! - &idte: ga lies: gltes
giien ppr GnIt 81 iAiBen!"
lleberfliiii9. - 2ebi, pirt
De mit9eben in Die gaoeanftalt nno
nebmen e gao2" - ,Wo;u? 0ab' i9
bod erit eben 9ei6wOren ben &einlgs
un9seio auHm 8eri6t!"
&e6t reunolia. Gin Sar=
nier, Der auf Dem Martte in Rew=Yort
fat nm feline gauge @a9enlaouna bee
trogeninuroe, idiloerte Die Nep-YCrs
Ter fol9enoermaBen: yWenn am jiina=
item Sage Der @rSen9el Gabriel mad
ienem &duberneft tommt, 10 baben lie
i'm Inn feline poiaune bei6uinoelt,
ebe err rur eineu Son gu blaien i'm
Stanoe it,"
rtunbisun e.-Sunne Dame:
yHd6itss Sabr relic ib aud in's Sao!"
= Serr: p@rbolen uno bOlen."
Bonn Saierneubof. - 2eba
mann, MAIDEN sic bod tueni9itens
einen gerIu6, baB lire 8iiage einem
8eIi6t dbnli4 Iiebt!"
8lei9 III ii t6ie. - yWie, Oh
ldbt Did BON 0einer Grau Obrfei9en?"
= Q6, oas 9ebt 81 einem Sbr blneln,
uno gum anoeren pieoer beraus!"
Nuspeis. goliseibeamter:
ySOnnen Sic ii6 als gbsleute le9iti-
miren?" Mann: ySapobl!" -
gllte leg bod mai nit elmer 8arolnens
preoiQt lOs!" ..a...
Sunge anne. Sinh sic
nod fret, Gutider?" - Suti6er: sd
MID. mein 9uteden - aber bic
Sroi9te!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
81 g..

SaBt 9ib 9ehein,er Summer an,
Sertrnue Did MIR einem Wann.
Gin Wann 9iebt 10 leidt
Gin 8ebeimniB ni9t preis;
Gin gSeib peridlpeist nur -
98as es ui9t meiB.
Gin getpalti9er INTER-
idieo. - 9apa (pelaer isinem Srib-
den bas Wsien Der glettriSitat 81 er=
tldren oeriudt bat): .Nlio mas 1T Der
llnteridieo spiideu benz glib uno benz
elettriiden Sidt?" - 6riBhen; Stir
ben SliB brau6t mer mir 81 beSablen."
9osbat.- Gbico9oer Omit ei=
mem Nep Dorter am Stranoe oes Wi=
6i9an=S Sees p%romenirenb) N Sas ufer.
lamb. nsl9es Sic bier erblifen, lit BOZ
burd e~ntitanoen, oaB Der See INNER
mebr BON Chicago Suriifwi6." - New
Yorfsr: .93iiien sic, oas fam man
i9lieBli9 Dem See nidt peroenten."
Cine W uferwirtbi9aft.-
Mtittass9alt: Gin Dem Seller iibt ia
nod Der 8riintpbl bon geitern Mitta9!"
= SeQner; .Sas maht ni6ts! IS
siebt beut' wieoer 8riintobl!"
au6 elm .9inbermunb".
= yWas, Stt6en, nod einee gortion
ipiaIt gu? @ie piel ,pirlt Oh benin
nod eiien?" vSo piel bis mir i6le6t
it,"
S9neibt9. = lieutenant (oor
einem tleinen Nlpeniee. in tpeldsm er
lih baoeu midi: rPpramioal Helm!
Sas reinite SiBbao!"
Sn Der @ntriiI Il ung.-,W as
niht gar. Serr I%ufbinoer, Sic babsn
i'm p~ersan9enen Sabre ni6t wieoer bic
9rOBte Gilonetsransabl i'm ean3en 8er=
Elm 9efabren, iOnoern Der 9ii9ineer?
So, iuie 1T benin oas m6slid?" SD
bah mid 10 pie 10 idOn gerrug sedr-
CERT: aber rper Tam benin piiien, baB
elm @noerr nod msbr auiiausioen Tam
als i6!"
Sier limb Die ftarfen r.
seln eurer Sraft.- Mrs. Saib:
oSa, ia - meiu, mein ielieer Wann
pflegte INNER 81 ia9sn: y9esffteat
maht ben Menihen tart uno irdftig."
- Der iartaitiihe SOarosr: vSa bat
Sbr Seliger Elm sroBes Wort gelahen
aus9eIprohen. @iheu Sic, 6rau
Saib, isitoem id Sbre gssiitsats
idnsioe. lit bic Wustulatur meiner
grme 10 fOlohal e~ritartt. baB id mid
isBt aetrpt als p~riSeiisbtsr etablirsn
t0nnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
nas h,.,... a.ia.n n.,e.es aerrn

Eas btttere Seiosn ~rnIeres Serrn Seiu
Sbriiti. Rad ben Sefdtsu Der Stsnertu Sottes
aura aatbariua gmmtrid au%fee;ei5nst uou Clemens
Breutaro. 9tub Der 4. auHass oes pom p. Sam6ser
terausssssbensn ssbsns uuh esieens Ssiu @brtiti pom
Z. ". B~issermauu, {. IS. K. 50. VIII nuo ST4
Seiten. @bo. 6Is5
Tas arute 2ebe en- uno bittere Seiocu Seiu
uno ieiner beiIiseu Wtutter. ytua ben Sstateu
Der isliaen satbariua 6mmeri4 pou z. S6m6ssr,
G.. SIS. r. Stei4 %iauitrirt. elegant sebuuoen 7-50
BaiEpnS BIZ dbI sin. 8strahtuusen itbsr oas eeis
ben Seiu Ghriti pom Z. Z. be Boute, ;. j., neblt ans
badtsibuussu uuo @ebeteu fin bic bI. Sdt.rseit.
SrauSgess6eu RON :. Otobr. 81. $50 g. Obj. $50
Sus ghdleiu theilt f5 in spsi EbsiIs, bsrsn tritsr
oils gorreoe sius anltituus sum bsradteretu gebete
uot Der gSsiis ess bl. Sguattus stbt uuS Johann Be'
trabtuuaer iiber Sas SetSen oss SetIauoss iTr ieoeu
Sda Der 81. Taiten,eii pom Aibermtttpo5 bis iuclufip
Suriamstug eutbilt. SIR bic stuiausUosu Souutage lit
has bstrsrenbs GuGnssltum gum absma sspdbIt. ST
obsr ideu Der erite SbetI eteu pabre 6uTosrube soIoes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
ILL. CENTRAL R.R.

Sleeper open to Chicago . 1910 D m
Passenger leaves for Cedar Rapids at
700 a m and Also p m.
Passenger arrives from Cedar RAN
ids 1926 a m and 10:10 p m.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
Spesiain.
wVWyvW

Scilt 6rouii6e uro priuote srantbcitcn
e6reibet ibnt iiber Guren SAL ntS er wiro
Sud- eiu gutter Nreuuo ietrt. g9em sic
aubere Qer;te eriol9loS ueriu6t babelr, 10
foniultiren Gle eiu Utdl Or. Seemonn. Sr
bot irbou pieIe 9ebeilt, melbeu uou anoereu
ac'a9t moroeu mar, lie f0untcr nidt ge6eilt
iucroeu. Gbronti de NIB priUate
3ruufbeiteu non Wduuern uu0 Srauen
finb ieiue Spciialitdter.
Gntorr6, nit wcl6em 10 pisIe bebaftet
Tno, miro pom ibm III iebr tur;er 3eit nit
i,Obieioeuen Wtittelu gcbeilt. uno ii T
sSuut III Sauie 9eb eilt werbeu.
Or beilt Rrautbeiteu bes Ser;eliS, Der
eeber, Der 0ut9eu mb oe8 Wtd9eus.
REenn Cure Nugsu i6wad fino
urb meul Sbr cine griae brdu3t, %9orantirt
Der 0ottor Sud eiue uOrtrcifli6e, p~oiieroe
griQe. "a er eilten iebr i"etIeu 9pporot SI
hieiem 8ret bat. - g9enm S.br auf ir9eno
cine qrt trout icio uub ouBerbalb Der Stoot
robnt, 10 t6unt ,Sbr benz Gottor ibreibeu
uuo linn mittbeilen nts Sbr fiiblt, NIB er
pirb Sud 9oit; eriol9rci6 bebanoeln tOureu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
gmpfe6(enSwert6e 6at@di|6e Bid6er
fir Die briltse fafen,eit.

nr ssbren, 10 bistst Der swsite S5etl bic ,anbadtss
neHngen", EN- Sebetbu9 BON ~ieltener Sd6ubett unS
Hetabalttgtttt. @s hneen fd ueblt N~loraeus, abenos
uno SommHntougsbeteu, DiesdnSa9teu u. BAL, uamerts
LID. utele IblaBsebete. cine tarjere uub eiue ldnoers les
ptienserioribuns, z Sttaueieu uuo cine Sreu,ueaz
anoaat, enblth nod beiouSere Nuoahten fIr Bite in 81.
5alisnSstt %iaIeubeu 5ete uns fir bic Rarrohe. DEN
%paiienosH SaIuB btISet Der Otsrtas,
&rsnS~ssbId,iein Hitbsm a5ten Srausistauers
tert' ME iOlder tn ben Sirbsn Gmsritas i'm gsbraua
TT. Sunftrirte aussabs tn sroborut. 64S. o1O
Die 5eter Der bell. &ars ans Siterwpdbe.
sateiHiia anb eeutia iar S.5st uub gtiaua. gus BEN
~otriteleu ramil6en SboraIbideru ,uidm meuoeitelt
j. / Sabsrl. ,3pttte, u~erbeierte uno DsTmebrts ani.
lass: Ddt Approbattou oss biid6hi4en Orotnoriotss.
IN SbpurSerud. 100. VIII uus $50 Seitsu.
an StShpahSoano mu golelauttt LIS
Sh StoflUuHo WI Vo1olnHIt LEO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Any soil that is too damp naturally
TO produce healthy trees should be
avoided
Vacant places in a young orchard can
be filed with trees, but not so with an
old one.
IL only well-rotted and thoroughly
fined manure is used the garden can
hardly be made too rich.
Lime is one of the best materials to
apply TO get rid of the white grub in
the strawberry beds.
Wood ashes and poultry manure make
the best fertilizers for onions. They
can both be used as top dressing.
1t is good plan as well as an inter.
esting experiment TO try a few new
varieties every year on small scale.
When onions are to be raised from
seed all reasonable care should be taken
10 sow the seed at the first opportunity.
In manuring fruit trees the best re-
suits can be secured by scattering the
manure so that the whole surface will
be enriched.
.Now is a good time to haul out man
ure and scatter it over the strawberry
beds. Plenty of manure, evenly spread,
will insure fine fruit.
Keep fruit trees properly trimmed
from the beginning of their growth. and
in this way secure the desired form
and save the cutting off of large limbs.
To grow large, rich currants, make
the ground rich and keep it clean and
mellow. Thin out the brush by cut
ting away the old stunted growth of
wood, and leave the young, vigorous
roots.
Strawberry plants that are well
mulched are least affected by sudden
change of weather. The mulch also
prevents the plants from beginning TO
grow too early in the season and lessons
the risk of their getting killed by late
frosts.-St. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-12
THE WORLD OF BOOKS.

One critic has called r. j. Stimson's
sking Noanett" the American Lorna
Doone."
A new German novel by George Ebers
has been consigned to Mary Stafford
Tor translation.
The projected lecture tour in America
by Richard lie Gallienne is said to be
still an uncertainty.
Stanley j. Weyman's new serial novel,
Shrewsbury" is said to be the best
thing he has yet done.
Sentimental Tommy" IS TO have a
sequel. but Mr.. Barrie will write a
shorter work in the meantime and will
enter new field.
One hundred and ffty-two libraries
report that Louisa Alcott's books are
far-and-away leaders in the books de-
manded by Juvenile borrowers.
William Morris said: ut is rust that
kills men, not work" His own concen-
traton was marvellous, The Lovers Of
uudrum" having been produced at a
sitting.
I
Keats and Chaucer, because Keats and
Chaucer make pictures" Apropos o!
this, he also said: THE beauty of Dante
Is in his detail"
In London Coulson Kernahan's book
"The Child, the Wise Man and the
Devil" has had wonderful run and has
caused much demand for the authors
work, "God and the Ant"
Conan Doyle rarely pledges himself
to write even n short story until tho
piece of work in hand is entirely fin
ished. He claims that the sense of re
sponsibility would affect the character
OF his writings.
Charles Lamb never failed to watcl
the coming in Of the new year and list
ened to the ringing of the bells will
the delight of child; and, indeed, HI
was simple loving child 4
the end of his days.
Mrs. Burton Harrison will write mag
mine papers on certain aspects of Rus
sian life, as she visited Russia last sum
mer and enjoyed peculiar facilities 70
studying the higher social side of lif
at the capital
According to Carlyle, "brainy wome
live in n shoreless Asiatic dreaminess.
Nevertheless. il was remarkabl
"brainy" woman who kept tl~ wheel
OF domestic life well oiled for Thomas
Conan Doyle says: The best style
like the best glass. is so clear that 70
do not observe it." lie also says that
woman's style of writing, whether plai
or ford, is always clear and compr'
hensible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.


Aimed at by Buildcra.
Prof. +. j. II. Merrill, in a paper read
before the Albany institute, says that
the question of good roads in this coun-
try is now at about the same stage at
which it was in England a century ago.
AT that time roads were SO bad that
general investigation was undertaken
resulting in the formulation of certain
rules for road building. whose adoption
led TO the construction of the fine high
ways for which Great Britain has so
long been famots. The problem was
then of great commercial Importance,
as England had no railroads.
The experience of over 1000 years has
fhown conclusively that there are two
essential points to be aimed at in the
construction of road. First. hard,
smooth waterproof surface; second, IA
thoroughly dry foundation. These
III inciples were known 10 the Romans
300 years b. G. The surface Of a good
road may be of sufficient strength to
resist the wear and tear Of traffic, and
smooth enough TO prevent underwear on
vehicles. In connection with this, the
soil beneath must be made dry, and kept
dry. Therefore, the subject of read drain
age is as important as that of road
mctaling. The best road covering Is
composed Of angular fragments OF some
stone, which will grind on the surface
into dust, which, when wet, will bind
or. in measure, cement the fragments
together, so that water will not pene-
trute. The angular form is essential to
make the fragments in,erlock. The
sizes should be quite uniform. except
that the surface layer may consist OF
smaller fragments than the bottom
course. The total thickness of this
metaling must be at least six inches
on a natural soil foundation. The frag
ments should not exceed 81. inches in
diameter, and should be rolled in two
separate courses with a heavy steam
roller until the surface is absolutely
firm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-12
A STRANGE FREAK OF NATURE.

We hope to sell 100000 packages
Golden Rind Watermelon, the most
wonderful freak Of nature-smooth,
shiny. yellow rind, crimson flesh, de-
licious! It's sensational. Took 500 first
prizes In 1896. You must have II TO be
In the swim. Melons go like wild fire
at sl.oo apiece. We paid $500 for one
melon! 500 prizes for earliest melon
-ripcned In 1896 in Al days. Lots of
money made in earliest vegetables
Salzer's seeds produce them. Thirty
five earliest sorts, postpaid. s1.oo.
SEND THIS NOTICE AND IS CENTS FOR A
Pkg. Of Golden Rind and wonderful seed
book. LAG big pages. to the John a. Sal
ger Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. lK1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-03-12

There being no signal service in Chi
M. the authorities. in case of pro-
tracted drought, rely upon the gods for
relief. Recently the following procla.
nation was issued by a magistrate. in
the hopes of procuring a showers:
"Obeying my supcriors. this proclama.
ton is issued. and again we bcseech the
favor of Heaven. Sheep. hogs and all
such animals must not be slaughtered,
nor must there be any barter in them.
Chickens. ducks, fish and shrimps must
not be sold for food. Onions and garlic
must not be eaten. Let no one lightly
or negligently regard this. II anyone
purposely disregnrds this proclamation
De will be brought before the magis
trate and beaten."--N. Y. Sun.