davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08
Ghe 1fniorraf- Star
Memphis scimitar.

Memphis scimitar,
Mississippi Is engaged in
Tort to stimulate immieraiior% 81,
is going about il i'll a plain ana
cal, business.like way. I3lp 'ac'l-
vention now in session al ,Iackoool '
Miss, and called at Gov. IoHs'l,l,,
suggestion, seems 10 lie comnn:ys
OF intelligent, the94ghtfuI ana
sible genllemen 9a realiza 0en-
need Of adyerSwau Bro Tho me .1e
the superior indp Jalents hels So oai
to immigrants by 1ie soil and Out
mate Of Mississippi, and #" its C ~
rlvaled facilities for successful ua'
riculture. Among the sneak ag.
who addressed the conyention Mls
Capt. W. Ii. Hardy, If Mepid WAS
who appears TO have made tba ~
sources of Mississippi a subiec, 's
careful thought, and who hoe ~ -
faculty of embodying his yie sWS
and opinions III good, strong. lnc;S
English. In compact form Ca~t
Hardy produced statistics ~:
showed that the productive vieiS
OF Mississippi Is greater, Der csn;to
than that OF any other Slate m tb"'
Union ; that its climate is pleassn,
ana healthy ; that Its death ralo -
the lowest of any State in Ibo
Union, being in the ratio of 19tO
every 1000 inhabitants; that itS
laws are ample for the p~roleclicn
of Ihe life and property of its citi.
zens; that lis educational facilitie.
are sufficient and increasing, AMI
its natura! resources UNSURPASSED
and indispensable. He spoke of
the fertility Of The soil. Of lis
vast timber wealth and its exlen'
sive and rapidly-increasing traffic
with foreign countries in pine lin.
Der alone, citing the probably I'M.
known fact that an average of
twelve shiploads are daily export.
ed from the Southern coast of Mis-.
lie then dwelt upon The
adaptability oil pine lands 10 pro.
iitable stock raising, and pictured
with prophetic tongue how The wa.
ter power of the State would be
utilized by manufacturing purpo.
SEES, and having thus outlined Mis-.
slssippl'S business probabilities, he
proceeded to catalogue with MIS-.
SIsSippi did not have and badly
needed. She has no rich men, no
commerce, no port ofInporlance,
and he pointed out what a pity It
was hat the State could moi retain
its own boundaries the sys.
lem of wealth that is ~perennially
pouring from her territory into
other States. In fact Capt. Hardy
lid his State service IN depicting
advantages without any suspicion
buncombe or spread eagle ora
and III a clear and intelligent
ind comprehensive way. Tho
speech is pregnant with lnfOrma.
ion and good sense, and is a credit
o its author and the State he is
proud to own AS his birthplace.
The convention Gill doubtless &C.
.ompllsh much good, and the Scim.
ter congratulates its members up.
N the suspicious beginning Of a
movement that cannot but rebound
the benefit Of the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08

Mrs. Maria E. Beasley, of Pbila.
delphia, has made a forteESue from
the most remarkable invention
which the mind of a woman ever
conceived. In 1884 Mrs. Beasley
took out a patent for a machine Tor
the construction of barrels. UptO
that time barrels had been MADE
almost altogether by hand. Inc
machine is worked by thee men
and turns out more than 6OO.com'
pleted barrels a day. Mrs. Beasleys
was born in North Carolina Oh
wealthy parents. She possesses
wonderful mechanical genius. Her
first invention was a machine loI
hopping barrels. 1t will hoop
LOO barrels a day, and is USED oy
the Standard Oil Company.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08

A Berlin company will manufact-
ure electrical watches. Two small
cells and a electric motor take the
place Of ordinary movements.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08

Mrs Langtry wards off wrinkles
by following the persian custom of
APPLYING thin steaks Of uncooked
veal 70 her face She goes through
the ordeal twice a week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08

With secret cunning pride creeps
upon the soul ere il Is aware ; then,
as a waiting lion, upon lis prey to
throttle us very life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-06-08
Nor THE WAY TO TREAT A GIRL

Nor THE WAY TO TREAT A Girl
"Why do Won treat me so colby,
dear r he asked. IF 1t is because
l ain later than usual, | can only
say that I was unavoidsbly 9e'
tained.n -,
"George,' she said, and the gifrs
voice was thick and cOttony;
know why YOU were unvoldably
detained. / caught the Odor Oh
your breath the moment you Gu
tered the room.p
"My DEAR he earnestly assuIeu
her, 81 haven't touched liquor ioi
months.n
mo, George; but You stopPeo
on your way here and ate s2ns
vanilla ice cream.D-Chicago A"
aid.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16
Rlk SaHEgEl

-. ss.rssa. s,,r.Qs 49, -.rA r-.Nk~k
- Il
ttt I'D >Ll A - 41177 AA--~t
a M4-- az at-e.-r FsEH HAD LN
E..r ..r.-.a b. .s.ssr .s.s.- ~
tnE 80 l+lL "a hkA1 11lL1
Al - ...e II trs.. o.x.ss. a 1.sa Hstlc1 attsr-
ssfsla ll..gsi - - .l.a 10 sal- "a 8 zll l4Alz
iss a L.ss.rsn.. :. - ~ 80. A czsst.l- = - a.
sa a. ss. 4 -. -. = - az u eaZri RS.
- saas - t-t1 Aasller Al 80 60 80
De Rrsi iss.-a - Arsa a. alsll 111 esse cs-ls1 *
AZ Esi. &c 1Ee-.ll-e1 ga POS 1ef. of1U
sosus. al art allxei lllo ss4Fk elt t1s lls-
exze osLtlulao Ileg tl-ld a0t % 49, tLi1S
94lb Il Alalaef gfertrlt0. era salsI aad
roar. aaeahsf ll1>rd ~ 90 S91s " E1ea1
diszsss ca1t.s1ed ~ sb4tec 3 sp1sa1 y ny 4Euss
sa1 .ezs ID I 40 3 z1rreif. sa1 from ecn-
IL - sitlilg Oh t1z -oor o. D-llo~ my labs
eo4---s-t11 =, La - a. e,---i v u t-eA- &Aa
- -.A@1f -e-R-rsA As l1''-A-f --li -A.e -
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

This Is What you ought to have. in fact,
you must have It, to tully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily. and
mourning because they find IL not Thous-
snds upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this oOou. And yet II
may be had by AL. We guarantees that
Electric Bitfers. II rsed according TO direc-
tons aud the Use persisted IN. vii! bring
vOu Good Digestion and oust the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy We
recommend Electric Bitters tor Dyspepsia
snd al diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kid
neYs Sold A. 50c and 81 Per bottle By
Peek Bros. Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16
A sckAr OF PArEs sAvEs HxR LIE

Il was just an ordinary scrapOf wrapping
paper, but u saved her life. She was ID
the last stages Of consumption, told BY
physicians that she was incurable and
could i've only a short time: she weighed
lets than seventy pounds On piece Oi
wrapping paper she read of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. and got a sample bottle: il
helped her. she bought q large bottle. 1t
helped her more. bought another and grew
better fast. continued is use and is now
strong. healthy. rosy. plump. weighing lso
pounds For fuller particulars send STAN o
70 W. II. Cole. Druggist. Fort smith. Trial
Bottles of this wonderful Discovery 10
ceats At Peck Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has eutalled more suffering or
fastened be break ing up OF the constitution than
Calarrn TIE sense OF smell OF Taste, OF sight. OF
hearing the human voice, the mind,-One OF
more. and sometimes al. yield o. lis destructive
influence The poison Il ctstrbltes throughout
The st stem attacks svery Vltai force and breaks
up the mos rObIs Of constitutions. Ignored be j.
cause out ilttie understood, by most physicians,
iIapOteHtly as,aIled by quacks and ChAriatsns,
those suffering from 1, have little hope 10 DC re-
heved Of . this side OF the grave. Ii i time. then
that the popular treatment oi this terrible disease
b. remedies within the reach OF all passed into
hands al once competent and trustworthy. The
new aud hitherto untried method adopted by DR..
sanford "a the preparation OF hIs RADICAL CUEE
has won the hearty approval Ot thOusands- 10 IS
instantaneous IN aiOrding relief IN all head colds,
s1eezing. snuffiing and Obstructet breathing and
rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms,
clearing the head. sweetening the breath. restOr-
ing the senses OF smell taste and hearing. and
ueutrzlizing the constitutional tendency of the
- towards the lungs liver and X dneys.
SANFORD RADICAL CURE consists Ofone bottle
Of the RADICAL CURE, one box OF Catarrhal
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED I,iHALER. price 81.
PoITER DRUO q CHEMICAL Co, ,BosroS-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

Tbs best save - the world for cuts.
bruises, sores ulcers salt rheum, fever
sores. letter cbspped hands. chiliblains
corns and al skin sruptions. and positively
cures piles. or no paw required. II ia guar.
snteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded Price p cents per box
For sals By Peck Bros, druggists, corner
Monroe and Division -sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

A clergyman. after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease. Catargh. and
vainly trying every known remedy. AZ lasi
found a recipe which completely cured and
Aad saved him from death. Any suflereT
sending self addressed stamped envelope
30 Prof J. A. Lawrence. $ Warren-st. New
York City. viii receive the recipe free OF
charge
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16
wAloRON SUED fOR THOUSANDS
TIE HiusaNis Basksr su-d Ev TIE MIehi-
aaa kaaks-

ro1rro. o. Dee i5-Tbe troubles OF
Charles " Wsldron. tas Hulsdss n .ch..
banker. whose ssrapadss have been pub
hsbed broadcast over the .and. and Who.
since bis rstara from zurops. las been
making ia stay A. tae Boody House. are
net ger ~ Al sri.
Withstand nE ths fact thst Waliror
announced that he bad made peace rit1 sII
his creditors. suits we're todsv comm 20 ced
agsinst tim IN tne Common Pleas Court Tor
sums sxzregsfi1z a~srIY Sio.ot0
The frsf suit .s brought 81 ths First
Nstons 8snk 0f sscsnsos. Mich. for
ftHef3 or promiss0rY noe gwen
Anrusf Ia. Is>S
Tue second suit IL br0szht ~ the First
National Bank oil Nsrshsr Mich. Tor
5000 an = note given Asgust "a f>-s
tsrnishes processes r-ra today ssred In
eourf against James B. RaeT 1913 Nsdi-
son 81. rhc s sn nucle OF y Nsldr0n'S
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

Two very lne etched portraits OF Genera
aud Mrs. Harrison have just been issued by
NJ. T. Hyman. publisher Of the lndIsnap
oils Herald Portraits on one plate. l6x22.
elegantly printed. Agents wanted in every
town IN tie country. Send . cents for
sample portraits anc terms 10 agents Ad
dress u. K. Hyman, publisher. Indiansp-
o-ia md
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

sheersklns-l5Nssc.
Green Per 3. 56t5i.c- filu cured per 10. s<S7c
par cured. each. ee6,sc
Dry hides and sSiDs-Per ID, 61,Sc.
Calf-tured. Der lh, 6i.c.
Deklus-Each. l0.L-Oc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

pI,TPLES, tlack heads, red, rough. chapped
| III aud Ol.y skIa prevented by CullcuTe
soap.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

=
ur-Straignf 81. e5 Lily While g. IS per cwt
sles Patent. 3 - PER cNt-
Cora aod oacs- esd per Tn. SIS aud sl2
tora Aeal-fer ton. siA
Mil1Anxs-Fef tol sil.
tran- Per tou 50
ellQs-ker tou. 1ll -.
refa.f.r.TaAafn
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

sheersklns-lssaso soc.

Covers 50. seller. 800, buyer
Timothy-s2.o o0eao0 seller. s2uOg2.50, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

Dee IS - ne4r-N1. slte. 8 -. -. 2
rel lecslAnsr. sll5.s January. = ~. Asy.
tlt.
loI8-C4sn. Is 8.ss- De- snbsI. 3i.e. g4A-@ry.
o4Ls-so 2. sTs.e So snlss. SC.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

Fag-slZ1 per ton
rlfaF 81 per ils1
Ncr ssc far Oh sc ~ ioc for A.ss
kAE.sy 81 - per caL.
osts-.i a1Ac.
n 1ea--ees, &c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

APp-ss-Farmers, ss5c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16
Fruit


Apple-26efoc per bush.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
C1stsfions - .rs-fhs Gr4n1
Hag4os M2rxsis


Dec <-ur eal-E4sg 4 iosel aunmcwr is-
ma41 So. Z r.d Lsae1ssI o. -. - laEg.
/. . - -. A4s an 1919 gil.
lalll--itillet allt trsa tea aalzss1 |" "e&te<1.
ll.St 8. ..1 - .1ts 81,
farx-stll-sx 'ills llal<ed aaez. 50 5si3
LArl.-i lselslz1 11.l -1eale nr1s1efsa 3e =.
isslsler-s.sad4 l4o.lera1e delaAll4 I" azsern.
Il 14Ie
EEes- -. S11-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

Dsc f5-Nhest --tfolzsr cazh, Sl-355. lana
49, A. -. ~ So 1919.
Cail-siezlg. CA-1. 80. J4alasy, - -.
NJ Is1
.ass- sirn Cash. n J4nazry. ne. A2g.
Ztt.M
Arsxy-el0
PoI1-firsa cash. $50. January. slai75s.
A4y si151t.
Lsrd-EiIA- cazh 80. I4ansfg. as. aAs
81 l-1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16

all
a pren TO friend?
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-16
EANDK ERCHIEFSl

Our Handkerchief silk
n design
, 1888-07-26
PICKINGS.

Jonathan Scoyille, ex>mayor of
Buffalo and a manufacturer, has gone
back on Cleveland on account of free.
trade.
The earnings of the Northern
Pacific are gradually increasing FROM
month to month in a manner salts
factory to the management. The
earnings for the third week in June
were S225,000, or $4,000 greater
than for the corresponding period
last year.
The democratic assault upon Gen
eral Harrison on the Chinese issue
creates no impression a. all upon the
Pacific coast, and as the Boston Her
az is constrained 10 say: g " loot
IN vain to find a republican paper OF
the Pacific coast that does not sup
port him, or republican politician
who does not predict for him the full!
party vote"
The Astoria corresponded of the
johnson Locke Mercantile Compan,
of this city places the pack of salmon
on the Columbia river to July 1 al
I59, 800 cases. This is the report OF
twenty-five canneries, which ar
credited with 1000 to 1900 case,
apiece. Two canneries at the Cas-
cades ara credited with 10000 eases
making 179,500 cases. Shipping
merchants here say if these loN
figures are correct, merchants will bs
greatly disappointed.
For hard-headed, practical tenn
peranee sense the journal can com
mend the Indiana Christian Aduo>
cate, whose editor is one of the most
earnest Prohibitionists in the coun-
try. This is what that paper says
about the Republican platform:
las Prohibitionist We rejoice ex
ceedinsly that neither the Democrat
ic nor Republican convention took
any notice of either side of the tenn
perance question in their national
conventions. What the parties may
do or should do in their local fields.
where it becomes living question,
Is quito another thing. We want
no complication with national poli-
tics. The issues there, though rela
tive inferior to this question, do not
have anything to do with the police
power of the States at all. As a
Prohibitionist we ure glad the Re-
publicans did not meddle with our
question at Chicago, and it is oaly
because the Democratic party in In
diana has sold itself to the saloon
that we ask for an unequivoeal
declaration against the saloon it the
Indiana State convention, and there
We expect it."-Jour3lal
, 1888-07-26
They Had Proper Passes

United States Marshal Hamilton
of Seattle returned from Victoria
yesterday, whittier he had gone to
guarantee safe conduct" to the
binio>faced hsathcns, against whom
writs of deportation had been issued,
As soon as they touched shore each
one produced British certificate,
recently dated, which he triumphant
iy presented to the customs officer
who examined them.
What troubles the marshal now is,
"where did the Cinnamon have those
certificates all the time they were in
jail?" The prisoners were searched,
and carefully. too, SO the officers
thought when they were arrested, but
no trace of a pass could be found
upon their persons, and the first init
nation the officer had of their exist
ence was when the Mongolians
flashed them at Victoria The
authorities, however, do not feel bad
over the way matters terminated, as
they have got rid of the Cinnamon.
, 1888-07-26
The Unfortunate Alki.

The steamship Alki came into port
Thursday afternoon at Seattle and
proceeded to unload her cargo of
freight. It is reported that long
shoremen employed to do the work
struck for higher wages, when three
and a half hours more would have
finished the work The regular wa
ges of the men is 40 cents per hour,
and on this occasion they asked 81,
which the captain refused to grant.
The men offered to finish the work
in the morning at the usual rate, but
the captain. desiring to sail before
that time, offered the men 60 cents
per nour, on condition that the work
be finished to night. The men re-
fused, and the captain took his de
parture for Tacoma with the remain
der of the freight on board, which he
will unload on his return to this port.
, 1888-07-26
Republicanism Condensed.

Here is a condensed vest pocket
edition of the Republican platform
which will be mighty handy for re
ference" as the campaign goes by
We believe in free ballot. and in
having every vote eounted.
We believe in protection for pro-
tection's sake, and we are not asham,
ed of it.
We believe in abolishing interna al
taxes created for war purposes.
We believe in direct protection of
American labor against cheap for
Ell n labor
We believe i'll free internal com
petition
We believe i'll railroad regulation.
We believe in homesteads and good
homestead titles for citizans.
We believe in home rule for big
and intelligent territories.
We believe in a double monetary
standard
We believe in the utmost facilities
for education as woIth all they can
cost.
We believe in good navy, good
coast defeHses and good water routes
for commerce..
We believe i'll making other na :
tions respect our rights and pay for
all they get from us.
We believe in q big merchant ma
rine and in American ship-yards.
We believe in protecting American
citizens against foreign interference
not only at home but in any part of
the world
We believs in civil-service reform
more than ever.
We believe that nothing is too good
for the soldiers who risked their lives
to save our country, and saved it, and
We believe in virtue and sobriety
and therefore cordially sympathize
with all wise and well-d!rected tenn
perance Legislation.
We believe in reducing postage to
one cent per ounce.
We believe in stamping out the
growing evil of Mormonism as a po
litical, social and ecclesiastical i'm
purity.
, 1888-07-26
With Our Exchanges.
Sheridan still Improving.

Sheridan still Improving.
Debate cn the Mills tariff bill has
closed, and further considerations post
poned till Saturday.
Mr. Thurman said, in reply TO a
colored delegate who was ON the COM
nlittee, and who had promised him 5000
colored votes in Illinois, slavery is dead
and we are glad Of it." This may be all
true now, but the ,swe" alluded to was
mighty sorry wheil # happened. eve"
also opposed eolored suffrage until it was
forced upon Eve" by Republican votes.
The majority of the Senate Judiciary
Committee have refused to report favor
ably the nomination Of Melville w. Fuller
for Chief Justice. The vote in the COM
mittee was strictly party vote. The
Republicans did not think the charges of
unprofessional conduct were fully met
They also held that he was not fully
qualified for the office. The impression
prevails that the nomination will not be
confirmed, and if the Republicans elect
Harrison, there will be an opportunity to
fill the place with man whois progress
ive The Importance OF having the
Judiciary 6Iled with men Of ability, men
| free from partisan bias, men who are not
welded to the dogma which sustained
slavery, and sacrificed the rights of the
people at the shrine of State sovereignty
is apparent-Press.
, 1888-07-26

UMPQUA AND YAMHILL.-Such are the
titles of two fertile sections of Oregon,
which are illustrated and described in
the July number Of the West Shore, for
the benefit of the thousands whe are
con..---oiating making their homes in
tnaL region Of big crops and equsble
climate. Ihe nh--ber is also full OF in
formation about many 'e.sas portions of
the northwest, ss well as choice fiction.
pottery, etc The nunbes is aceonpan-
led by large colored supplement of the
picturesque town of Roseburg, the COM
mercial point of the fertile Umpqaa val.
ley. Escb number OF the West Shore
contains many engravings of places aud
scenery in the northwest, and is per-
feet mine of information about that
promising region towards which 80
many eyes are turned Subscription
ice, - 80 per YEAR; single copy, Is cts.
Address L. SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland,
Oregon.
, 1888-07-26
when They Leave us.

The exodus ct onr bodily troubles Is
doubiy welcome If their departure is un-
accompanied by pain. It is the fault of
the best ef commeudabie eatbartics.
which act solely upon the bowels, that
in operating they Rrips aud weaken these
organs. Hostetter's Stomach Bitssrs
produce laxative effect, but neither
causes pain nor weaken the abemnal re-
ciou or tie stomach. This is pre- emf
neptiy the Alternative which cons,ipa-
ted, bilious or dyspeptic person should
use, since resort to it involves no bod
lily discomfors nor produces violent re-
action. The lfver is aroused. the siom-
ach berefitted, and the habit OF body
speedily and permanently improved by
it. Fever and sgus. rheumatism aud
kid 1sy troubles are among the maIad les
for which recorded experience has proved
it To be efficacinus. Il il a WHOLESOME
appetizer. and a far mare reliable trau.
quillizer of the nerves than stomach dis
turbing narcotics aud sedatives.
, 1888-07-26
Letter From the Next President

The following letter received this
morning frsm Gen. Harrison, speaks
for itself:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 8, 1883.
a. WEIR, Esq,
Editor Puget Sound ARGUS, Port Towns
end, ". T.
My DEAR SIR Please accept my
hearty and sincere thanks for the earnest
and cordial words contained in your tel
egram of the 25th ult.
Yours very truly.
BENZ. HARRISON.
And not less for the friendly consider
alton shown me before the convention
b. III.
, 1888-07-26

Chicago, July 2O-Chlebonn and
Chapek-anarchists, furnished the
required bonds of $4,000 each and
were released today. Krouk, the
arch conspiritor is still in jail. In
spector Bontield says that the case
is complete with the three arrests al
ready made.
, 1888-07-26
WILL NOT LEAVE ROME.

Rome. July 19.-The pope. in con-
versation to-day, stated that he does
not intend to leave Rome. He ex-
pressed regret that his last note to
the Irish clergy in regard to the po-
litical situation should have been
misinterpreted.
, 1888-07-26
DYNAMITERs HELD.

Chicago, July 19.-The government
rested its case this morning in the
Burlington conspiracy cases, and af
ter both sides had been summed up
Gooding, Broderick and Bawiesen
were held for the grand jury in the
sum of $1,000 each.
, 1888-07-26
MILITARY ANrICIpATIoNs.

Ottawa, July 20-There has been
considerable activity in the military
department the past two days owing
to the threatening state of affairs
among the Indians along the Skeena
river General Middleton says that
In twenty-four hours he can place
5000 men On the cars en- route for
British Columbia If necessary.
, 1888-07-26

sMN ON>< OF tho good things of this
ss~sSl life sro soTrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Aekeris
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on o
positive guarantee at 25 and 80 cents, by
Sold bvLatimer & Co.
, 1888-07-26
FAMILY GROCERIES

We always Keep in stock complete
line OF Choice Family Groceries, and
will sell them at prices which cannot
be beat by any firm on the Coast.
Will deliver al! goods free Of charge
10 any part of the city.
Give us trial III this line and see
4 We don't please you, both in prices
md quality.
, 1888-07-26
cnos SGD rHE RoRpFR.

Port Huron, Mich, July 19.-Last
night LABEL. the opium smuggler,
while being taken back to Indianap-
oils, leaped from the train near Rip-
ton, got into n bo"t waiting for him
and was rowed back to Canada. The
officers say the whole thing was pre-
arranged.
, 1888-07-26

FoB SALE.-A pair of large. likely. FIVE
yeas-old, unbroken steers. Will bs
sold at bargain. Logging camp men
would do we'll 10 buy. Apply at this
Office.
, 1888-07-26

WANTED-A good. industrious girl
can get a steady portion in pleasant
family. a. liberal wages, Iy applying at
this office
, 1888-07-26

ON 4 and reliable Medicines are the best
W. to o6epend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for SLIM
puTiiies oftlio Blood. Incvery form Of Scrcf.
uious. sypliiiitic or Mere:.ri.i q :seascs. it is
Invaluable. Fer i,::euIsa. isln. Las no equal.
Latiner & Co.
, 1888-07-26
ResteEtpa.s, Gaia 4 /,

Can be fruiy said o. that new aud enicacious
for Consumption and diseases of the
THROAT, Chest and Lu Is, Santa Able. for IL is
pieaHant to the PhlaIe and death 10 q cold,
Every bottle warranted by JAS. D. MINKLER, the
Druggist