davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
TINE TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. S.
5entley, Capt. j. sP. Coulter; the Three
listers, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
br passenger and freight traffic between
orvallis and Portland aud intermediate
Oints, making three round trips each
eek as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
ay, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.
lrrfves at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday at a. m. Arrives
] Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
by st $3.50 p. m.
.SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
ay, Wednesday and Friday at q. m.
rrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
'riday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
by, Thursday and Saturday at q a. m,
Irrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
hturday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
be captains and pursers of the respective
bats, Or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
D. Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
cents, Salem; /. M. Adair, agent, Albany
i A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gem
ral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. & G, trains connect at Albany and
Orvallis.
F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
ym. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
DRUGS.

10. Solution Of iron for tincture.
III. extract cascara sarrada'
extract ergOt SQuibhS
q II extract rhuS arOmatiCa,
FL FL extract sarsaparilla comp syruI
| ~ extract valerian
! . MuriatiC acid commercial
! q Iannic acid
CiTiC acid
! Carbolic acid, crystals
Q Bicarb soda
! BrOm potash
! l IOdide potash
| BrOm ammonia
! foWd mur ammonia
! l POwd carb ammonia
| Sulph zine, Squibbs
| l oZ Citrate lithia
8 lbs submit biSmuth, Squibbs
z Sach pepSin, SchefferS
. Gum camphor
Powd aloeS, soc
! Powd acacia
. EPSON salts
10 Ground tiaNSeed
p OF Sulph quinine, P& w
a Sulph Morphine, p Il W
10 Antipyrine
a lbs Nannilla beans, Mexican
IL Naseline
PyrophoSphate iTon
pills, 5 G z ID & Co
Z c pills. G c z ID & Co
pills, Imp p ID 4 Co
300 Phosphorous pills l-5Ograins, p d & Co
2 lbs Strong ether, Squibbs
Chloroform
! Oxide zinc
2 OF Oil cloves
Oil lemon
2 Oil orange
Oil peppermint
Oil ROSEMARY
l yd Silk isinglass plaster white, 81
2lldoz Strengthening plasters, s 81
lbs Sheepwool spOnges
GU each Empty capsules Nos l and2
5OO each Empty capsules Nos Sand
gro Each corks Nos and 8 Xxx ex long
l Pill boxes, No 30
l Powder boxes No 81
"A Tin ointment boxes / OF
q loz bottles, Phila ovals
81; f.; !;
gal Port wine
a doz Davidsons syrnges No2
3 gal Bakers A A castor oil
8 Glycerine
3 Grape brandy
8 Sherry wine
10 Alcohol
5 bbls Sal soda
II lbs Japan wax
bbl (SOJ lbs) Chloride lime
can 70 lbs) Buhach Insect powder,
sken each Nos , 3 3 . and sur
geon's silk, Turner's patent
! bottle Testers carbOllzed catgut ligature.
Board ofTrustees, and goods must be in
accordance Herewith.
The board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. Delivery of supplies VIII be
required within ten days after notice ofac-
ceptance of bid. A copy of this advertis-
ment must accompany each bid. The
name ofthe class Ofsupplies bid upon must
be written upon the envelope. Each bid
must include all the items In the special
class bid upon, and must give all the Items
bid on meat and flour. Auditing
officers are prohibited by law from
accounts of pur-
chases when advertisement does not con-
tain full and complete description Of the
kinds Of articles 10 be purchased. Bids
will be considered at O'Clock p. m. Tues
day, January s, 1889.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER,
GEO. W. MCBRIDE,
G. W. WEBB,
Board OF Trustees.
w. 80. MUNLY, Clerk Of Board.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
See Our Cash DISCOUNTS
One Year------ONE DOLLAI
Daily edltion--------------- per yea
THE CREAM Of all BOOKS OI ADVENTURE
Condensed Into Ono Volume.
HEROES anu DEEDS,

The thrilling adventures of an the hero
explorers and frontier fighters with In
dihns, outlaws and Wild beasts. over Our
Who,e country, from the earliest times ~
thr present lFrH and mmpua rKpiuiiH pi
le sut0. Ia snlie stnudish, Boone, kentOn
brady, Crockett, Bowie, iiouniOu, Carson
Custrr. california I0r. Wild Hill, bunal0
HIi Generals Miles and Crook, Great
Indian Chief, and so1rrr of ofhers. Hplen-
dimy illustrated with 20 nne enguaylngs.
Agents wanted. Low priced, aud beats
anything to seil
"A. O. BANCROFT A CO.,
~ Post 81, sAa fHAacncu, CAL.
10 lyw,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02

ONE or THE LARGEST ESTABLISH
(Jments in the state Lower rates than
Portland. Largest stock legal Blanks IN
The state, a ID biggest discount. Send for
price list OF lob printing, and catalogue oi
legal blanks. p ~. WAIIE,
steam Printer. Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02

smooth corners.
mix Inllk can lsxl9 inches fitted for a I-incb
5.elWlt 5aucel with movable str4aiuer 6 inches
tbep tHbeep, ntted with fianges to rest on top OF
q anarlng pans Of xxx tin, II inches on
sIolIoin 10 inch top, and inches deem.
dread pans l7X2i Inches by inches deem
Llaue OF % Russia iron with heavy wire
corners. VIZ" eiiiuo'l
dozen pint cups Of NNXX tin and
heaNy wire ton '''
dozen dozen l-quart dippers ofNXNX tin and
heaNy wire top.
pie. f''N'' "s PCT sS'iil-
sample. - ''N "s PeI
IL 3undle No. Is galvanized iron feet
| bundle No 20 galvanized iron ? feet G in
ches by s feet. 80
. iset me brass Strainer cloth,
s,No 4 10 large burning machine, with STAN
dard encased slows.
90 zsetting down machine with Standard
10 sheets OF perforated tin, l4x2O, as sample.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
Proposals for Supplies.

m 0reSonA P0AFD q, OF TRUSTEES OF THE
invite Sealed dySI.e Ire,,iIe insane asylum hereby
inc S,,Sy,Iii SII near Salem, Oregon tLe tIisS, AT
lngiJanuary |, 1859; n'nS' commenc-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02

,.onp cans with sIas henqlSi y 7'1 Vim a5Sers l
ID ~ ffSvi5 deep. of AA.A.A,- w ,ll vygX IN
- VI N'iiI e5vers. li1l2, deel- .,,sre inches
drppins 80 sheet fesl gliii -,
deep, %. No. eend well t1rped unaf' ~
smooth corner; j, inehes 81 3 inehes
Is Pl dr.PF,1 F,,15i of 8 Kussia lr19P ss5er 49, giih
ss,Tt on, Hm and vel iafn'a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
Hoory,6sorgo's Other Works.

Progress and Poverty, cloth, 81; paper,
l5 cents.
Social Problems, cloth, 81; paper, 10 cents.
Proncrtv v Ir I'M tI1,d', Iand ndper II conts
Address THE STANDARD,
II Union square, New York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
1891 THE CULTIVATOR 1880
AND
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES
DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Frut-Growing
Livestock and 0aiying,

While Il also includes all minor depart.
mCntS Of rural interest, such aS the Poultry
Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, Green
house and GNpCry, Veterinary Replies,
Farm Questions and Answers, FircSido
Reading, Domestic Economy, and sum
mary of the News Of the Week. Its Mar
ket Reports are unusually complete, and
much after tiOn is paid To the Prospects Of
the Crops, rs throwing light upon one of
the most important of all questions When
to buy and when tO sell, IL is literally IL
lustplted, and by RECENT ENLARGE
mCnt, contains moro reading matter than
ever before The Subscription Price Is $50
per year, but we offer n SPECIAL REpUC-
1vON in OuT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
IN, nuyERs, GUIDE

Tho BUYERs' GUIDE 10
!. ]. J" I. !. : !. . ] ] q . !. !: ! : ]. ].
issued IA srch and Sept,
M each year. Il ls an ency-
H clopedia OF useful iufor-
~ nation for all who pur-
~ a chase the luEuriea or the
Necessities Of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
ru tl,e necessary and unnecessary
applianoes 20 ride, walk, dance, sleep,
al hsh, hunt, work, 80 70 church.
or stay a. home, and 10 various si1os'
stvLss and quantities. just nguro out
that is required 70 do All these things
cGHTORTABlI. and you can make AL a.,
estimats Of the value of the BUY AaD
GUIDE. which viii % sent upoH
recefut Of 10 cents ~ pay poatag1I
MONTGOMERY WARD a co.
ilI-llA NichiEsn AVonne. ChieaEq' IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
For Particulars call at
This Office.
NEW BOOK.
OF DARING
BY BLUE & GRAY.

The great collection Of the most thrilling
personal adventures on both slides during
the great Civil war. Intensely interesting
fOrlorn hopes, heroic bravery, imprisOn-
mcnts Hnd hIlr-brundth escapes, romantic
incidents, huud-tu-hund HtruRglvs, humOr-
Gus and tragic events, pcriluus Journeys,
bold dnHhcH. brilliant HnCfcssca ana mag
nnnimOuH actions on each eide the linH.
10 chapters. Prufuscly illustrated tO the
lie. No other book ht all Ike H. Agents
wanted. Outsclls everything.
Time for payments allowed agents short
Of funds ana freight prepaid.
PLANET BOOK CO., BOX GSls
li-8 lyw, NJ. LOuis Mo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
GOODS.

US lbs Yarn, all wool, 100 white, % b "
1000 yds Canton Flannel, Nashua M.
nd Marseiles York Mfg, Co. checks
400 I,onsdale fine sheeting, 80 inches
S00 cabot A Dwight Mfg. Co.
l200 Mariners stripe (Amoskeag)
600 Peguot sheeting, SO A in. heavy.
,000 , Peduot sheeting, 45, inch heavy
S0O Check flannel, Continental
I00 TOweling, red and blue check.
s0O Calico, American, full standard.
100 Table oil cloth.
loo LinOlemn 4,
10 doz Metal-backed horn combs IN
10 doz spoolswhite thread, NO lbmlleenu
Is Pairs suspenders 49,
6 Turkey red handkeTchleis d.
70 Spools white linen thread, NO %
. gross Knitting needles, No 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
CLOTH.

gOO cards heavy cashmere pants cloth 81
Vide Oregon goods. Samples 10 oe
submitted with price.
GRANITE IRoNWARE
q oblone pudding dishes, ll14xS IN. -
CItt5na7 7hpiler nil bottom No. y IA qts
SotToe hoilerfIat bottom, No. W ia qta
ot Sene water pitchers No So, qts
. 6een stew pans l3l {X4 IN, quarts
Deep stew pans lOl2X51g guar %
II Basting spoons 10 ~ ~ @n so
70 Deep dish pans 2lxIl9 gus
a Sion iars with balls No 40 ,ot,
S5loPy,yyiess souare pans No llo, ~ IN
D29,,D,hers IN ken from Goldsmith q Low
enberg Price List
FLOUR
100 to 800 barrels flour, 6esl ,s.d Iolie' p'0''''
10 be delivered as requiieu
STATIONERY
Iobxs 4Oi Gillott's pens Dan co No
london Incandescent rem 70 W
4, (genuinel -. st.1,rd's
6ots ink; qts AInoiis1 y No land 8
70 doz Lead pencils, ,Ti,,.SS 49, M
y PaysOn's indelllDlo lhh
reams letter paper 1--we O'A
Mats
$50 pounds per day moTS ISs5 81 in ls equal parts
~ four and hind quarters
SHOPS AND LEATHER
ladies shoes, 2 pain 70 70 I y y PSiTs PPSirs
y WI So q a pairs No s. Npalfs 40 >
9l gross shoe laces,
shoe binekink NV .hoeS6t0l2
li aS1sRR de Riras 9sTh hsssy Syos6 96o ss'l- siS5
down y y . l.ii1 - pair No 10 r pairs 10"
o, Y I,6 Pi5ip pain air leather sllPpe @ I 'is q pairs
y \ ei IS pair 30 3 :, Z, y y '1il'i 81 psifs Ro7
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02

600 CARDS heavy cashmere pants ioS clotn td g ~
wide, oregon goods. siilples ~
submitted with price.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
HARDWARE.

doz Flat mill files, 10 inch.
2 Bastard files, 10 inch.
10 feet "a octagon steel.
50 feet each q and p round iron Norway
10 lbs each "a and y blank nuts.
u case Albany spindl oil.
case Albany cyliner.
gross screw $, assorted size.
2 dosen 2X2 wrought iron butts,
4 kegs S-penny steel nails. rough.
4 l0penny steel nails, rough.
Y feet steel 1iXl14.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
CLUB RATES FOR 1889 !

RB-lTo all New Subscribers for 1880,
paying in advance now, we will send the
paper weekly, nom our receipt of the re-
mtttance, to January LIST, lSS9, without
charge.
Rs-. s-.ISPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY, MY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
GROCERIES,

GhOCERIES,
Sgy9 SS!0 los Liverpool salt. fine
2y59 y59 Soap, Kinks sayon
catS5 SttS55erel' No. l extra mess, IS
g6I a Te, TTea, U. $. brand, Ponchong.
S9S q IIOOacco, Rapidan brand
~ Corn starch IOSwegol
Ia 1. GLOSS Starch (Oswego)
~ China Starch.
99GS %SntS5 crackers, extra, delivered as
iS9 ii 6aiSins, California layer.
106SS SSermea Sperry's process
lated. ~ '0VV sIahu-
1g0S SSneese, Canston's or as good.
IAN SSoIh SS,!l meal, gold dust, fresh ground
100 SSracked wheat, fresh ground
iSSS iiS OOat meal, fresh ground
iGiS SoarSe hominy, fresh ground.
% RRolleu oats, (COrmack'S patenN
,6SSI Dried currants.
iSS0 Drleu apples, machine dried
5SSS iIallan prunes, machine dried
81 Snolce Island rice, No. l.
~, gers extra. VI
lUU Cocoa.
Ia Ia S3r3 3 soda, C& Co. A and Hlbrand.
46SS 0SY Hitii HMinite CASTLE soap (ContD
I5U0 Pearl barley.
oOO Goldfish Cboneless)in bulk. Pacific
coast NiiiN
40 uoz Brooms No. extra shield,
20 cans oysters, Blue Points.
40 concentrated I've (AmericanO
10 Scrub brushes Nos
II cans corn, Winslow.
Qusk.) "''
3 Blacking brushes, No 81; all bristle
Bath brick
Bluing, Ultramaime, La.
- wooden pals, ash, hoops.
lzVV ga syrup, extra golden, American
go gals. coal oil, 50 gallon tanks, pearl
lOOgal. Molasses, Orleans extra.
VINEGAR.
SCO gal pure:cider vinegar, 4Ogr.
COFFEE.
1850 lbs Costa Rica, first grade.
100 Government Java.
% : Real Mocha.
400 ChicOry.
SPICES.
l50 lbs Black Pepper.
30 Cinnamon.
80 Ginger.
20 AllSpice.
20 Mustard,
70 Cloves, all standard ground
CROCKERY.
Is doz. Teacups without handles, w, G.
is Saucers, w. q.
10 Soup plates inches, w. G.
10 Dinner plates inches, w. G,
Pie plates, w. G.
10 bowls, qt., w. q.
II Vegetable dishes 10 inches and 6
II inches, VIC
q Wash pitchers, w. c.
Il Meat platters, one.half 10 inches
and one-half u inches, w. G.
One gallon pitchers, W. q.
Chamber vessels without covers,
w. G.
IL Glass tumblers.
Glass syrup pitchers.
Glass saltcellarS.
Glass pepper boxes.
l Lanterns, refiectors.
2 Lantern globes.
s Lamp chimneys, a sun, q A
hinge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
FLOUR


$50 pounds pel pl,, as as reauired, In equal parts
and musySdI udsod hind quarters
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-02
SHOPS AND LEAIhEN

,o,.o ladies shoes, z pain 10 10 Z q q PSirs Sirs
y SS99' So q "a pairs No 5; @pa'rs -'o "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
EMBARKs IN BUSINESS.
Young Ed. Clayton Making Wiao Dis
position OF the sl5.ooo Ho Woa In the
Louisiana State Lottery.

Young Ed. Clayton Making Wiao Dis
position of the sl6, 900 Ho Woa Ia the
Louisiana State Lottery.
Edward Clayton, the wcll.known young
business man Of this city, who Won 900
in the last drawing Of tie Louisiana state
Lottery, IL in no danger Of allowing his
money TO get away from him. Clayton
had a onc-twcnticth ticket in the number
drawing the $500, 900 prizc and whom hc
discovered that his was the lucky number
he ut once deposited his ticket in the Ger
man Bank. and through that institution
Clayton collected his money. In less than
a week after his prize had been drawn
$4,000 hal been placed TO Nj. Clayton
credit by the Louisiana State Lottery
Company In the German Bank.
At noon yesterday Mr.. Clayton, accom-
panied by his pretty young wife and little
child, left for Greensboro, and from there
will 90 10 Mclean County 10 enter into
business connection with his fathcr.in-
law, Plummer Nolan. Mr.. Nolan Is a
wealthy resident OF that county, and
young Clayton will take one Of his farms.
A partnership will bc formed. and with
the $1,000 won in the Louisiana State
Lottery, the firm will be given good mcr'
camille start. Mr.. Clayton and his iathcr
in-law will open general merchandise
store at Beech Grove, and will buy tobacco
on a large scale. Several years ago Clay,
ton was in the commission business and
purchased tobacco in the country for sew
eral large firms In this city.-LouisriH
(ky.l COuricr-Journdi, DEC. |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
THE 80" ENGINEERS.
The Grievance Committees Conference
Reaches No Conclusion.

Reaches No Conclusion.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 3l.-A protracted
conference was held today between the
officials OF the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Road and the grievance committee
OF the Brotherhoodo Locomotive Engin-
ees, with n view TO settlement OF the diff
ierences between the company and the en-
gineers, who have been on a strike for
many months. No conclusion was reached,
and the conference adjourned until to-
morrow. After the adjournment of the
conference, Mr.. Writ Dexter, solicitor for
the road, said that the meeting was only
an Informal one, and that simply a general
talk was the result. lie said, however,
that the committee would meet the OIL
cials again tomorrow, and IL was almost n
certainty that the trouble would be patched
up then. IL Is the general opinion that nj
the meeting tomorrow the committee. on
behalf OF the Brotherhood, will declare the
strike of, and such OF the strikers Us can
be employed will be given employment
Ia speaking OF the strike today, a Texas
4 Rio Grande engineer said: "lhe Broth
erhood has grown tired OF supporting the
90 strikers, who arc unable 10 obtain
work, and entered 20 strong protest
against il that IL was decided by the Broth
crhood 10 cut oil all such allowances today,
and this will leave many OF the men en-
tirely without support. Over 80 per cent.
of tue strikers are still unemployed. and
! are, in fact. blacklistcd by all roads in
sympathy with the % IL has already
| cost the Motherhood $500, OO0 Ia support
| the strikers, and something must be done,
and that at once"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
THE LOVE MACHINE


The exhibition Of buttonholcs, over
scanning and two-neodle work givon just
before the holidays by representatives OF
tho Love Company was great success.
Every lady who saw the machine was de-
lighted and surprised ut the excellence
and variety OF the work, in addition 10 tho
entire range Of family sewing. II Is almost
needless 20 say that the oacr Of the gentle.
men in charge to give any lady machine
who would make ~ good and US many but
tonholcs In four hours sihe Love machine
does IN fifteen minutes was not accepted.
This machine should DO seen by every
buyer. Nye were 40 favorably impressed
by the superior advantages Of this machine
that We contracted for two Loves TO add TO
our gigantic premium list. Dealers In ma
chimes who want a seller should write 10
W. II. Graham, general agent, Gasion's
Hotel, Memphis, for circulars and full In
formation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
Aercn, strike Thrcn,c.cd.

CnicAGo, H., Dec. 3l.-Onc OF the lead
ing spirits OF the recent railroad engineers
meeting in this city said last night To a re-
porter "This meeting we are holding il
one Of investigation rather than one Of
action. We have learned, by reports made
at this meeting, that all the great roads OF
the country, with the exception OF three,
which run out Of Chicago, have been assist
ing the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
financially and boycot,ing all ~ striking
engineers who were applying io' work.
The magnitude OF the figure II may cui IN
the future may not DO appreciated until |
explain II little in detail. La, April,
when the Brotherhood was boycolting the
'Q' road and others which wcru attempt.
ing TO help them out, several general man
ayers said: Raise your boycott against
roads other than the 80" and We will
hereafter treat striking "Q' engineers Oh
equal footing with others rs far as giving
them employment n concerned We ac-
cortlingly raised the boycott. We have just
learned Of the support OF the complny and
boyco;t OF the q sirik rs whici his np.
parcntly been running for several weeks.
We had reports from skilled, sob'r aud ~.
liable striking q engineers whD ave
Travelled all over the United States lookl ~
for work. Il was refused because they
were q strikers, and the refusal TO en-
ploy them was the part Of an agreement
which covered all the roads IN the country
with the exception, ~ | have stated, oI
three oi the Chicago lines. Oar evidence
that other roads have helped the "a Iinan'
cially Is complete. 10 say that tha broth
crhood men are wild over this discovery j.
| drawing IL mildly. Unless this financial
support and boycott by these roads Is dii-
continued soon this country will SEQ the
greatest strike that has ever taken place
| The railway transportation Of the country
will simply be psralyEcd by II, as II will ID.
q fight TO the death between organiz ID
labor and organized capital. The iiromcn,
brakcmen, swiichmcn and every class oI
organized railway labor will be arraycd on
our silcn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
DIR. HARTMAN,
At the Peabody House, Continues to
Make the Crooked Straight and
the Lame to Walk.

Make the Crooked Straight ana
the Lame to Walk.
The following letter is from one OF his
patients who has been suffering for five
years from hip joint disease. Her leg was
flexed forward TO such an extent that she
could not get IL to the floor, except by
walking on her hands and feet. She had
old running bone ulcers at the hip and
suffered much pain. Physicians and sur
geons from all over the Northwest had
pronounced her case utterly hopeless. and
assured tho parents nothing could be
done that would ever enable her TO walk
without crutches. She has been under
DIR. Hartman's treatment only for few
months, and the following is the result;
December 81, lSSS
Dr. Hartman
Dear Sir-My daughter Is getting along
nicely She can now do every kind OF
housework, walks to school without
crutches or cane, and romps with the
girls at recess ~ though she had never
been helpless, crippled child as she
was for so many years. She is so happy
that | must sometimes weep for JOY
in giving thanks to our heavenly
Father for having guided our footsteps 10
your office, and at last TO BE- able 10 see our
darling skin around before our eyes like
the rest OF our children. Our family ply
sician, who tried so hard TO keep Us from
going TO you TO have our precious child
made straight, now says he cannot see how
DR.. Hartman ever came 10 think OF such n
peculiarly constructed brace or instrument;
that he was sure he had read everything
on the subject. but had never found any
thing like this. DR.. Hartman must be n
great genius. Yes, ! snid, Dr. Hartman
thinks OF nothing else, and that brings God
to his assistance, and know that both to-
gcther will in the end make our daughter
in every way rs perfect ~ u she had never
had hip disease. We all wish you q very
happy Christmas AMI New Year. Yours,
truly, MRs. JosEPn llECRELBAcnER,
Iron Mountain. Mich.
Do. Hartman will remain ut the Peabody
House, Memphis, 20 Saturday ,ceniag, Jdnu-
Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
A PRAIRIs sLooP.
Sailing Down the Missouri and Missis
sIppl Rlvera.

saiups Down the Missouri and Mis'i'-
sippl Rivers.
Tic sloop Alkaline, from Nebraska City.
9Ogfmlesabovc tho mouth Of the Missouri
RlJr, and destined for New Orleans, Is In
pod, lying at the mouth Of Wolf River.
nc crew on board consists Of Capt d.
o. kcAdam and wife ana one man. Tho
yea vi bas been three months on the pass
agcIo this pot, and, II being a pleasure
cxctpion for the captain and owner, some
ski weeks win be occupied In the trip
he'd 10 New Orleans After witnessing
the tiafdi Gras festivities, Capt Adams
cx . IL TO sell his craft, aud vito his wife
wlihakc passage for home.
Tlic sicop was built during last summer
BY Capt. Adams at Firth. Ncb., where the
builder has farm. and after four months
labar she wis finished, whcreupon the craft
was loaded on timber wheels and hauled
fIfty miles overland with oxen and Wa