davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

81 Inns ZOE q general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
past delinqueneies and animpied prom
Use for future reformation, let us hope
Then he set. himself to wondering,
after he. went out, if. she really did mind
after all. But On his return from 'tht
club he called into, Smithson's and
bought her, d ruby pin and earrings
'sThat'H make her feel better,''', he said
.to,himself. 10 ISL, gss4 tlsw rag3-ek
sal She was in much greater need of ten.
der, loving sympathy and some new
winter fiannels, but he really felt very
generously towards herr .Asfor Minnie
She felt that she had gained . point, and
a very decided one, and she was willing
to wait for the rest. She hoped yet to
win her husband back to his old tender
ways, the lack of which was the great
want of her life. so5oa 3l.1Soas
: Every day after this found her at her
desk an hour or two, as she could snatch
time from the baby and from the ever
pressing cares and duties; but day by
day herstep grew lighter and her face
brighter At last she finished her first
story, and feared when she put it into
the mail that she was consigning it to
oblivion. But one day q. thin letter was
brought to her, which she, opened with
trembling fingers, fearing adisappoint-
ment. She had prepared herself for
that, however, and was spared it, for
she found instead a note of acceptance.
She felt richer than 3 millionaire This
one touch OF encouragement made her
strong for what she knew would be a
life of toll and effort, yielding many dis
appointments, perhaps, but still holding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

Inc Washington Sunday Chronicle in an
oo'tuary notice of Hon. Lewis ID. Moore of
"s city says: In June. 1864, he was appoint
va cierkship in the Office of the Register of
vac Treasury, and in 1866 was promoted to
y cnlef Of the note and coupon division. q
position which he acceptably and ably filled
soui the time Of his DEATH His intelligence.
p'ooity and active interest in the affairs of
Wv native State and of the country made him
: usefal and honored citizen. His kindly and
ss.ni disposition gathered around him
.oefever he resided s.troops Of friends" He
liberal host and an ever welcome
s1 his home in Augusta, in former
se.Fs' Is remembered rs q centre of hospi-
's, and he was the same generous, whole
,'a'ed man until the last, when, ripe with
1aee score years and ten he was summoned
= tne rewards aud duties of another sphere.
= meeting Of the officers and clerks of the
s'sters Office was held yesterday, and
'a'Psed resolutions expressive of the loss and
!. stet occasioned to them by his death. Mr..
1ooFe has left widow and six children, to
nom ne had been so kind husband and
.aef mat his loss will be keenly and sorely
and to whom the hearts Of all who know
WI 80 out in sincere sympathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

The protracted drouth has had very dis
asfous effect on vegetable gardens in this
city. Sweet corn in most gardens is a COM
plete failure, andwhere the ears are set they are
small and puny. Cucumber vines can hardly
De SAID to grow, and the product is very in
ierlor both in size and quality. Tomato vines
are yielding very sparingly fruit that is small
ana shrunken. Beets. carrots and psrsnips
are stationary a, far as their growth is con
cerned, the roots being not much larger than
p'pe'stems. Squash and pumpkin vines are
~ Dad plight, and will yield nothing unless
nin falls Immediately. But even if wet
Weather is at hand, vegetation in gardens is
"eparably injured for this year, and canno,
POSSIBLY recover. This failure Of the vegeta
0'e gardens is quite hardship to many
"miiies, for, while not only being conducive
:" health at this season of the year, gener
gus supply of garden sass is also quite a
nelp towards living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31
Election Notice,
STATE OF MAINE, 10
County of kennebec. 80

STATE OF MAINE,
County of kennebec, So
To the inhabitants of the City of Augusta qualified
according to the constitution and laws of this State
to vote for State and County officers;
You are hereby notified to assemble at your re-
spective ward rooms in this city, on Monday, the
eleventh day of September, A. ID. 1882, 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon then and there 10 give in your
for Governor, two Senators and two Representative
to represent you in the State Legislature, County
Attorney. two County Commissioners, Sheriff,
County Treasurer. Register of Deeds, and four Rep
resentatives 10 the Congress OF the United States
The polls will close at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Board OF Aldermen will be in open
session in Granite Hall building, in said city,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, next preceding
said day of election. from to Il O'Clock in the
forenoon and from to O'Clock in the afternoon of
each OF said days. for the of correcting the
lists OF voters and for receiving evidence of the quail
hcatlon OF voters whose names not said lists.
II +. BLANCHARD, City Clerk.
Augusta, Me-, September LIST, 1882. aug30tid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

The shoe shop in the Kennebec county Jail
has never paid. since it was started, but has
been source Of expense to the county. The
present board of County Commissioners,
through its chairman, Hon. Geo. Fl. Andrews.
OF Monmouth, has made some changes in the
business management of the shop, and the
results are so satisfactory that the shop now
appears to be paying its way, and little
more The Commissioners buy their stock
At better advantage and get better prices for
the goods. They sell the brogans at sl.l24
per pair and the boots at S27 per case. The
goods have been improved and there is a
sharp demand for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

II will be remembered that Sunday, Au-
gust 9Th, Mr.. WILDER F. Percival of this city,
broke his left leg very badly just below the
ankle. Erysipelas got into the injured
limb, and. after due consultation, it
was thought necessary to amputate it..
Yesterday the operation was performed
by DR.. Webster assisted by his partner, DR..
Croker of Augusta and Giddings of Gar
diner. about an hour being occupied. The
leg was taken OIL about eight inches above
the knee Mr.. Percival stood the amputation
bravely and is doing as well as could be
expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

grand regatta, the first of the season, has
been arranged to take place at Lake Marano-
cook Wednesday, Sept. 18th, under the
auspices of the Dirigo Boat Club of Portland.
The great feature of the day will be a race
between Kennedy and Riley for $4,000.
There will also be double scull, four-oar and
single scmll races, for which large prizes will
be offered. Other attractions incident to
such an occasion will be furnished. Glover's
Band champions of the late band tournament
have been engaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

The two glass-ball matches which have
been shot between the Lewiston and Angus
II sporting clubs have resulted in ore victo-
~ for each club; and what is remarkable
each victory was just equal to the other, both
in respect to team, scores and individual
prizes. A third match is to be shot. The
clubs will probably meet at the Topsham
Fair grounds for the ru bier. The time has
not been fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31
A Generous Firm.

We are informed that the proprietors,
Messrs. A. p. Ordway & Co, recently sent
three dozen of their reliable medicine, Sui
phur Bitters, to the Catholic Home for the
aged, which is highly appreciated by the
directors and inmates. ''As We SOW so shall
We reap. Editor Catholic Union.
aug29deod& S2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Norton of Augusta.
started Tuesday on trip through the
southern and western states to California.
Mr. Norton and wife will be absent some two
months and have departed with the intention
Of settling if favorable location is found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

Mr.. Edward Wiggin. who recently was so
terribly injured by runaway team at Water
y;lle. died yesterday afternoon at his late
,esidence on Gage street. The immediate
c.use of Mr.. Virgins death was tetanus or
lock.iaw, resulting from his broken leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

~ Fly Powder is in good demand now,
thong there is so much fusion in some of it,
in the shape of adulteration, that it don't al
WAYS kill the flies. Those who buy the pure
Dalmation Insect Powder at PARTRIDGE's
Drug store gets the genuine thing which ex-
terminates flies and all insect life and is
harmless to human kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

How often persons have been annoyed by
burrs clinging to their dress or clothing, and
how seldom have they, when cleaning them,
given 1t thought that Burdock Root is the
most valuable blood cleanser and purifier
known, and is sold by every druggist under
the name of Burdock Blood Bitters. Price
Sl.00. aug29d&wlw 3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

Joshua Nye has taken out warrant against
r..,les Msrston, Stephen C. Stilkey. Ed.
CD, and George Britt, it being alleged tina,
~, we're implicated in the beer riot OF
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

w. Kelly. one of the oldest inhabitants
.fw;p,hrop, died Sunday. The funeral
....,red Tuesday. Mr.. Kelley had held
- m.ny Offices both town and county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

Miss Charlotte C. Allen died very suddenly
...,erdav forenoon, of paralysis. at the resi-
deuce Of Mr.. r. H. Besle on Green street
The lady was 70 years of age, and formerly
,es;ded in Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected
lvers, on the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD
& Co, New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken il
prefer it to all others. Physicians have
decided it superior to any of the other oils in
market
Chapped hands, face, pimples, and rough
skin, cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made
by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York.
feb9tevTh&wev3dw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

Sick and bilious headache. and all deranee
msnts of stomach and bowels, cured by DIR.
Pierce's "Pellets"-or anti bilious granules
95 cents . vial. No cheap boxes to allow
waste eff virtues. BY druggists.
aug29. &wlw3pl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31
After Eight Long Years.

C. c. Jacobs, Is Folsom Street, Buffalo
writes that for eight long years he had trie,
every known remedy to cure him of piles
also had been treated by physicians withou
success, when he was ultimately cured b,
Thomas ECLECTRIC On. aug29d&wlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

ne office Of the Eastern Telegraph Co.
-.;ch vas recently burned out has been
,,...ed at 143 Water street. in the store soon
:. occupied by B. S. Wood, the grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

r.. Star Of the East continues to be heav-
- Io.ded on her semi-weekly trips to the
Kenpebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31
asrsl am Stair Nuns.
rhursday, August 81. 1882.

,A c. White arrived home Tuesday
.-;,e from his vacation tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

r..re we're 1911 tickets sold for Maranocook
,.sserdsy At the Maine Central station in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31
NOTICE.

This is to certify that I, the undersigned, forbid
all persons from harboring or trusting my wife.
Christians, after this date as shall pay no bills Of
her contracting. HENRY CLARK.
Augusta, August 26th, 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-31

was introduced and given three hearty
cheers. Col. Robes speech was in
substance that delivered at the main stand, as
was that of Senator Warner Miller of New
York who followed him.
, 1882-12-02
Answers 10 l.s::,s.sas e.es::e-s.

Manufacturing ;he greater p"s;i.n e.. o'.s
stock, and buylr- tsum =. E-i.c c'CT' p, ol'-S',
We are enabled "a UiiJeIs,A AIRY establishment
in the United St,trs-
We reset DIAMONDS in sEy s;y.,.
We manufacture a,,y srtc.e 20 t.i- ,eHe.'y
or silverware hne L. c.,i,F.
ENGRAVING ~ gold. s4.s'r and ivory
taSteiully executed
ANY WATCH MUSEMENT n"v manr:-
factured with any sty.e e GoL!. SIN ~
CuMPOSHION, AIChLi- OK tLLLj-
l.9ID cl.e, We can supply
Or Solid Gold ieGe!iy dc; ;@-:nisut consists
# the latest novelties
Insilver aud silver lat va:t, Si'n"rs, FORKS,
etc. our stock Is barge aua well elect Il
Diamonds, pearls -HI athsr precious stone
We have set il all suitable Trtlc.rs IN ;h- iiu7-
AMI have unques:ionab.y tia LrstsE stocA III
Portland. ,....,,
We have facilities Tor GOLD AID DSILNEE
PLATING. To the latter " Gil the ats,n-
ton Of HOTEL kFErEbS. Spoons AMI
forks and fancy piece, can be re-gia.ed L" be
As good as new, and To- crst cuUaidsrt.ly .ly less
than the new. Send quantities i!.L require
re plating and We viii ssu,. rate
Ia CLOCKS We have a ;;,!i us g;Ineu'.
SPECTAyLES. EA E-GLAN>Eo. aGd al
articles connected with the optical ILe- "'.-
stock is cnmplet. We have tie only NEit-
METER teye Ia asprerj ol III coast. alu Az
enabled L. test the strength or rra. ag~~ 90;
EACH EYE SEPARATELY, tL-s.iy ea.-
bling perSurS To Obtain proper .-,s "a' have
heretofore found 1t difficult g hs h-.u-L
In addition to the above articles N- haze 2
canplete aud We'll selected S'o,k uf LtLhth
GDi.D JENELRE. A. l-a'.Es 81. ul.r-
chants hardligs goods l.! Cl- lire Ei. ul5 %
To tier advantage ~ Cal "a u- ~..,.. o'i-i..-
to the city, "r send tIe.r oTigr- .s We aIs
enabled e. SIMPLY tE.m g. L., .--lc T-t.r,
often low,-, than they en- buy o.. D. ''.ga ~. .
middl-men in The E--t sad So. I.llc--..
GOODS sen 7 ON SELECTION ra I---,'
known 10 as ic.'ar-es to - Igj iv UUIr,'.-.r
both WAYS with prisil BE- tu --.Eg.- N ..-." d.
reasonable Length q tie. G..a.S sgu. I-s
". +. i 60 o.-iee-
Our uatA gya&RiIg department j. % .ae
hands Of tie most shlifgi u,-au n. ...
watch repairing part .cu!aEiy aa..c.'e4 sap
ckr,roi:.e'rss rate Ly tlst-. ? u..s...a-i rs
Old -rli and ie.-rl.y t-.-E 81 tT..v -s. B
bought outright Tor c.-A-
HENEICESEr = GELI<hEHt.
2la F.r-t s., i"i 'a-d, ON. l.. a. L,N 10
-5.l-f.E '...-
, 1882-12-02
SATURDAY, DECEMBER i, 1852
& Sad-faced Woman

Prrbaps this Is a g sDrrJT:ul subject, ou'
tbsre are a great msuy sad-iaced women
in this country. and We must speak OF
them Possibly We may say something
that will tighten up the coun'enance OF
Sad-Fac,d Woman, and cause 1t TO smile
with iov and sparkle with delight. There
ale hsppy women in ths world who once
were sad and sor-owiuI. There are homes
which once we've housss f gloom, where
now the merry laugh rings eheeriiy our,
and the dweI!ers have exchanged doleiul
dumps for daily delight
To look at the Sad-FAced Woman IS 20
take III the idea that from a; least one
soul the thought u the coming II better
Gays La, forever been banished. Her
c.uut.nance Is Elongated, and there are
inc;pieBt wrinkles in il although she Is not
old She has a stoop IN her back and
,here is something in her gait that suS
..sts the idea that a fifty pound weight Is
attached to each ankle, Ia drag as she
walks. Ia conversation she Is cherries
and duh. \ circle 81 such cInversers
wonld be worse Ian i funeral There
are DARK marks under her eyes, and her
whole appearance Is that 81 4 woman who
wish she llsd never been born.
And Vet the Sad Faced Woman ID not
to +! .u!e. Dsi not hars:Iiy with her.
H-r rrruhlcs are such - have besallen
hundreds Il thousands oi Der sex Her
internal economy Is iis"rder,d. Men do
not aiwa,s know hrw 20 symnathza with
women. Ihcra l. 40 muck IN the deli
cate organ zatiou of women that men d"
not comprehend, that woman must often
sadly suffer IN silerc. and sat'ueSs, where
man can only look at her ana wonder Why
she Is not stronger
Mvrild,s # women suffer from ailments
peculiar to her own s,X. Ia some cases
these aye such that relief must he sought
At the hands Of the skiliful specialist sur
ge,n. Happily, these eases are lev"
Most feminine ailments are such that will
Weld t. really good tonic. \ great
many sad faced women do no: know this
Having hcsrl Of other women who ar
vexed with a COMPLICATION Of disorders,
they tha,k that they, too, have similar
Affections, So they suffer on and gruan On,
and are a great deal more miserable ihan
they need be, or than they would be !!
they knew what would make them wei.
TIE sad-facei woman sometimes goes
to doctor, whr, on seeing her salIuw
skin and fllbby condition Of flesh, says to
her cooking as WISE as an owl while he
says III, "Nadan You are IN an anTmIc
couditi IL. This sounds awiully, and
makes TIE sad faced woman think she 5
worse chan she WAS before. Ia; /; is"'l
So bad after all. The doctor loves 10 u>D
high sounding words. What Le means tc
say Is that the woman has A blooGlesS look
no: that she is actually without M,od, bat
that her blood Is thin ard poor. ltnaei'
enr,ching. 1t IS lacking in iron, which l.
one % tie most important elements II
good blood. When the SAD faced womar
takes Hood medsctue she at once
begins to revive.
\ BRIGHT FACEp WOMAN.
, 1882-12-02

Az interesting financial exhibit is made
IN late is>ue Of the Salt Like Tribune
IL consists ct The amounts paid fnr taxes
by some Of The leaders of the Mormon
church. Apostle Willard Woodruff, fer
instance, pays Sll3 Is, John Taylor S204.
Is, and George .. Cannon S2..3 80. These
amounts look rather small for men who
are kruKn 10 b. almost milii0naIrirs. 4
Gentle firm, the Walker Brothers. pay
more than twice as much as twenty of
the heads OF the Mormon church. But
his Is not the only queer thing. The tax
es II Taylor and others have be, L paid hy
James Jack, who IS chisf Clerk Of the titI.-
ng office. OF Woodruff FAX. he himself
pays S24, and Jack the remainder. Th-
question ln.mediately arises, If the lead
rs taxes are paid cut OF the t.thIrg
house, whose money is taken for the pay
ment The tithing house collects a tenth
II each Mornou's income for the benefit
of the church the apostles and elders
have the management # the funds 81 col
ltcted the taxes Of the apostles and el-
ders-not of the common people-are
largely paid out OF the tithmg ofi:e. Tha;
mi.lstone is no. very hard TO see through.
, 1882-12-02

Tie e1-EnPress Eugenie is Thin, pale,
nervous, rheumatic and wealthy,
Herbert Herkomer, the painter, is re-
visiting Cleveland, the home Of his boy.
hood
Mrs. "S,oneRall" Jackson has fallen
heir to 5000 left by Memphis admirer
OF the General.
Count Won Mol,ke, the Oldest Field
Marshal in the service, lately celebrated his
eighry-ihird birthday.
President Arthur has been elected an
honorary member of Boston's Ancient and
Honorable Artillery.
The wife Of the Chinese Minister at
Washington Is seventeen years of age.
She does not Receive visitors.
, 1882-12-02

i Detroit saloon-keeper adyer;ises that
he has paid three hundred dollars for 4
years license to sell liquors, but that he
means To voluntarily restrict his bus mss
within certain moral bounds. ''To the
Nife who has drunhard for husband,
he says, in an advertisement, ''or friend
who is dissipa;ed, say, emphatical!y,
give NE notice of such cases, and all such
shall be excluded from my place. Lit
fathers, mothers, sisters do likewise, and
their r, quests shall be regarded. lay
a heavy tax for the privilege Of selling
whisky and other liquors, and | want i,
distinctly understood that have no de-
sire to sell to drunkards or minors OF to
the poor or destitute. much prefer that
they save their money and put 1t where II
viii do the most good to their families
, 1882-12-02
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

s.ls ,n application by letter. stating symp
toms. sex and ase. Communications strictly
C riien.ial.
II K,arney Street, san Francisco, Cal.
D.. Miuli-'> Kidney Remedy, Nephreticu1n,
,..r.s al! kinds If Kidney and Bladder com
!.siuts. iiororrho-a, Gle.t t, Lelcorrhga. For
-alr by..I druggists 81 90 Il bottle, siN bottles
for - 90.
i'r Niuti-'s nandelion Pills, are the best
and ch-a,rst Dyspepsia and Bilious cure IN
r..-,-t For sale tv all druggists. Hodge,
Dsgi. q. c.. Portland. wholesale agents. Ally
AZ ori.rS for medicine c. q. H. must tie
a.c.zlfari-H With 81. a. 4 guarantee Of good
,ai,h. wien viii be deducted when the pack
.-e IS shipped.
, 1882-12-02
NInnIE-HGEu LEN

There are many ct tie ace Of thirty 70 sixty
who are troubled yith too frequent eys -.ti rs
Of the Bladder, often acc Eipalis d by 4 ii h
snsgsias or U1TriTg sensation, and a weak n
ing Of the system II 4 manner the patient can
not account for On exam iri-g the urina. !
deposits ropy sediment vii sfseH be found,
and sometimes small particles oi alhUMea .. /
appear. lac coior wi! be Of thin Hlilkish
hue, again >nznring % = DIRK ana torpid ap-
pearance There are many WHO Gie If this
difficulty ignorant Of the cause. which = IL
---Sfr- y-ssfeifIf-c a perfect cure n al 81 ch
cas=s, and q healthy re-tcratiol Of the genito-
urinary organs
OrYicE EoURs.-10 to 1. and to S. Suns
days from 10 10 II 4 ". CnE;gRltatioa free
Thorough examination and -dF.ee, -.
Call or address.
DR.. sPsSfEY & co.
, 1882-12-02
MILL CREEK
FIume and Manufacturing Co.
Railway Freight Tariff.

On freight shipyed in less quantity than car
load lots. and in excess OF 80 pounds, 10 cents
per 100 pounds.
IN freight weighing 80 pounds, or less. -
cents.
The company viii receive freight from avail
able intermediate prints between stations, by
special agreement only. AT agreed on rates.
On application rates will he given MI I'aItieS
desirous of Shipping wood. rails. DoS-S. rtc-.
from any point On the flame t. DUd'ry.
For forwarding and transferring irc,sht T.
q. X. & y. Cos cars, ~ Mal,a Nai!a, -
cents Per ten.
All ireish, in carloads not promptly taken
charge Of. ami freight remaining Uu platform,
sitter 6 ocioc;. T. NJ ON the DAY of delivery.
Will be stored II owners rNTrn-e Srl rl>k.
VI. {. MOORE, President.
T. +. BAkES Secretary. so w3n
, 1882-12-02

At Tacoma with Facidc Mail Steamship Ill
San Francisco, and with Sound steamers ioE
Victoria, Seattle, olympia and ali points %"
Puget Sound.
At Lake View with STAGES for Steilacurm.
At Tenino with the Olympia ami 1enno
railroad for olympia.
At Kalama with the o. l.. & y. Co. =. bnat-
for Portland and all railroad and steamship
ines entering at Portland.
, 1882-12-02
gOnReCIiou>.t

GonRrcIion>.l
At Wallula Junction with the o. l.. & y.
Co.'S railroad lines.
At Cheney with stages for Nedi,..l Lake,
Spanglr and farmin-ton.
At Spokane Falls with stages Tor t"itIN
Fort ColyiIle, Lewiston, Medical Lake, Span
gle. Fort Cdur dAlene. Lake Pend d'Ureiiie,
and al points in Northern Idaho.
Through Tickets.
Through tickets for sale at the principal otf-
ces of the company. and at the office oi the o.
K. & " Co.. in Portland, Oregon, q Victoria
and Seattle, and via p. VI. :. :. CO. steam
ship from Tacoma and q. H. & \. G.. : aud +.
c. s. =. Cos steamships fr-,m Portland l.
San Francisco.
Through tickets to Portland. Oregon, for
sale at Victoria. Seattle, Tacoma and Teuino.
j W. SPRAGUE. JOHN MI lE,
Genl. Supt't. Supt Of Traffic, PortlAad.
OTIS SPRAGUE. Supt pac. Div.
II. W. .FAIRWEATHER.
SUIT Pend d'Or,iIe Division
, 1882-12-02
zoUlT& n-E-I

WHO MAY III SUFFERING FROM
w the efects q youthful f,l,ies and IL
discretion, wil 10 7se!l t" s:ail themselves Il
this, the greatest i-Gcn ever laid - tae ats- 4
suffering humanity. DR. SEINNEG viii
guarantee % ioEfei: 500 fo= every eazeof Ssu-
iasl WessHess OF private disease u any EiLd
or character which be undertake. anil fails u