davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28

Mcssss. Frank Castancra and Ches-
Ter O. Yates are erecting a building
on front street adjoining the store Of
Mr.. John +. Krebs IN whigh they pur-
pose manufacturing buckets, axe
handles, ciurns, boxes, collins, etc.
Handsome VIM. r.. Griffith, repre-
scni;ng the l.. N. Danizler Lumber
Co., returned Saturday from a trip
through Perry county looking after
the logging interest of his firm. He
saws the corn crop is almost a failure
but The log crop this fall will be very
large.
Chautauqua programme for July l,
1889:
l.. Roll Call: Blunders in our every
day speech.
3. Music: Volcal solo. Mrs. DIR.
Griffin.
8. Paper, No. 2: Drugs. Geo. W.
O'Neill.
A. Music: Vocal solo. Miss Annie
Carter.
5. Table Talk Corn, its history and
habits.
6. Music: Vocal quartettc, and solo.
7. Items of General Interest.
The following is the programme for
the Hypathian Society which is 10 be
held at the residence of Mr.. A. Blu
mcr Friday evening June 2Sih:
Essay VIII Conlson, Esq.
Instrumental Music: Mcssrs. Blu
mer.
Reading: Mr.. Emile Blumer.
Vocal Solo: Miss Florence Randall.
Recitation Miss Fannie Coulson.
Instrumental Music: Miss Dora
Cudabac.
Reading Miss Linda Cormack.
Trio: Misses Cudabac and E. w,
Manahan.
Mrs. Anna Page Gray, the beloved
wife of Mr.. Matt. NJ. Gray, departed
this life at Scranton, Miss, June "a
1889, after a painful ana lingering i'll
ness. She was bora at Ficdonia, N
Y, May 2, 1854, She was united il
marriage to Mr.. Gray in 1878. Unit
Recently, her home was in Sioux City
Iowa. In March last, Mr.. Ora!
brought her South, hoping that TN
change might prolong her life, but al
alIwise God saw fit to take her L
himself. Mrs. Gray was Il lifelong
and devoted member of the Eplscopa
Church, and died trusting in the alto
ming merits of her Lord. The funcra
services were conducted by Rev. u
O. Byers, after which the remain
were borne to The Moss Point GENE
terry and laid away to await the resu
r~ectiou morn. Mr.. Gray and his moth
erless boy have the sympathy OF tn
, community in their sore bercayC
ment. d. w. d.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
G OF HONOR.
Editor Democrats ;

Editor DemOcrat-Star:
There is a society in II midst call
the "Knights of Honor" and as the
knights of old went forth to do battle
for Their 'Flady loves" so the Knights
of Honor of the present day do battle
in behalf of widows and orphans, and
drive, for a time at least, poverty
from the door, with all its attendant
evils.
At this place, without much noise
or blowing Of trumpets, there had
been paid by the order to widows and
orphans $4,000. The amount OF good
accomplished by this sum alone IS IN
calculable, coming to the suffering
M like a "friend in need, "and when
most appreciated. There are two
lodges here, the Gulf" with its men-
bcrsllip of about sixty, and the "Es-
catawpa" with about tw~cnty-tour,
Both lodges have just gone into new
halls, or lodge rooms.
The order of "K. of H." came into
existence in 1873, June 30th. The
name of the first was Golden Lodge"
No. l, of Louisville, KY.
Since its origin it has paid the large
sum of $26,9ll,000, and now comes
the celebration of its sweet sixteenth
birthday, with a membership of l27,-
900 members.
"Escatawpa" Lodge will be glad to
take a pant in COMMUNICATING and
making known 20 the world its exis-
tence, and will tell how much has
been done to relieve distress of mind
and body, and hail all good and true
men to Join our ranks and assist III
the good work In which it IL engaged.
This society, Escatawpa Lodge No.
3,115, will give an excursion to Petit
Bots Island, OH Thursday July 4th.
REPoRTER.
Moss Point, Miss, June 26, 1889.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
ON THE RIVER o

During our rambles along tic river
front this week, we struck the river
near the mil Of Solomon & Miller.
This Is a new enterprise, aud the mill
is not yet IN operation, and perhaps II
will be some weeks yet before they are
able to turn out a piece of lumber.
AS they arc pretty high up the river
the first thing was to build a boarding
house for the men employed by them.
This they have done in a nice manner,
and work is now fast going on the
framing and putting in place the ma
chinery OF the mill proper.
The Mead Bros, Oh account OF the
long continued drought has been COM
PEELED TO slut down for want OF logs.
How long This state of affairs wiz cot-
tiLuc none but lie who sends the
showers can tell. We al only hope
that it will not be long.
The MatIack mill is still running,
but the supply of logs is short.
Calling on our old friend, George
Frcntz, we found him-as we always
do-at his ship yard hard at work.
| We must say we were somewhat SUR
priscd to sec what had been going on
since our last visit. The first thing
| That attracted our attention was a bran
new pair Of ways 800 feet in length,
and capable of hauling out anything
that comes into our waters, We learn
there are several other important i'm
provemcnts in contemplation of which
we would like to speak, but Mr.. Frentz
is such a modest man that h0 never
speaks of what he is going to do UNI
til it is done. During the last two
week there has been launched from
this yard the steamship Lizzie Hen
dersOn, steamer Meteor, and schooner
Hungcrford. There are several other
vessels awaiting theirturn.
While we rejoice to see our ship
yards doing so well we could not but
feel sorry for Alderman Luce, the ship
blacksmith, who, Notwithstanding his
usual aldcrmanic proportions, has
dorc so much lately and has so much
To do IN the near future, that it Is be-
ginning to tell Oh him, and he would
now scarcely tip the beam at two hum
dred pounds.
At Peter Blanchard's yard there is
now only Que vessel on the ways, the
Santo Outcri, a New Orleans sclloo-
nor, which has been almost entirely
rebuilt. lie has now about thirty-five
men al work on her, and expects to
be able TO launch in about two weeks
The mills of Hunter, Benn " Co
are still awaiting the arrival OF ma
chinery which is l0ngovcr due. How
their energetic, ncvcrtiring foreman
Mr.. Casey, bears the disappointment
without failing in some OF his religion
duties is hard to tell. But we believ'
he does it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
NOTICE.

There will be a general meeting on
the Ist Monday of July of the PAsca-
goula Yacht Club at the Courthouse
at A O'Clock, pm. All members are
expected to be present. Applications
for membership must be made TO the
Secretary. Initiation fec 81, must be
paid to the treasurer before the LIST OF
July.
Regatta at East Pascagoula on
Thursday, July 4th, of cat-riggcd
boats. Entrance fee 80.
BY order of tho Commodore.
MARTIN TURNBULL,
Secretary z. Y. Q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
PERSONAL, GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

|
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Evans is expected home
Saturday.
Night hawks are infesting the melon
patch of NJ. A. Dees.
Saw logs arc getting scarce, but or
ders for lumber plentiful.
Mr.. d. O'Guynn, of Chronicle, Ala,
spent last Sabbath in town.
Mrs. II. S. Hyatt returned to New
Orleans on Wednesday last.
DR.. IL. L. Howe has been quite
sick, but is slowly recovering.
Where was the key to the knights
Of Honor Hall, Tuesday night?
Mr.. Ed. Bloomfield spent last Sun
day and Monday in New Orleans.
Rev. D. o. Dycrs was confined to
his bed last week, but is out again.
Mr.. F. c. Brent, of Pensacola, Fla,
was a visitor here on Tuesday last.
Hypathcan meeting tonight Girl
day) at the residence of Mr.. a. Blu
mer.
Mr.. r. G. Durrow, of Mobile coun-
ty, Ala. was down last week OH a
short visit.
Mr.. Noel Turner died Saturday aged
SO years, lie was buried Sunday,
Rev. Lyman Carley otficiatod.
Deputy Sheriff Adam Wilkerson
walIzed in Jail quite a number of
dusky STREET walkers Tuesday.
Old mar Newton, way up in ninety
years died Monday night. lie was one
of the oldest inhabitants of the village.
DR.. L. F. Griffin lett Saturday for
Oxford to attend the annual meeting
of the Trustees of the State Univcr-
sity.
Richard Mitchell (col.) hack driver
says he won 5000 in the last lottery
drawing. Richard can go TO law
again.
Our Treasurer, Mr.. J. W. Stewart
is the hap9iest mar IN town. lie has
a bran new boy at his house who has
come TO stay.
Mrs. II. w. Huntington left on
Saturday nigh: last for her former
home, In Fremont, Ohio, to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Gen. Hayes, who died on
Tuesday.
Ready mixed paints for carriages,
buggies and wagons, white lead, oil,
etc. Call and see The nice candies aud
cakes, new groceries. q
JOHN F. KREBs.
The following schooners are loading
at the L. N. DAIMLER Lumber Co.'s
mills this week The Curet, with 3d.
600 feet of lumber the E. Blessie with
10000 feet lumber for New Orleans.
Mrs. Walter benny and Miss Emma
Denny left on the Tuesday evenings
tram for a months visit to their rcla-
tlves in Dardanelle, Ark. We wish
them a pleasant trip aud a safe return.
Quite a number of water melon
patches robbed in Moss Point Sunday
night. The young men arc known,
and will be stjll better known when
they receive The contents Of a shot
gun.
There will be an excursion to Petit
Bots Island, Thursday, July 4, 1889,
under this auspices OF the Knights of
Honor Of Escatawpa Lodge, No. 3,ll5.
Refreshments VIII be served at c a
sonable rates by Meslamcs Nelson and
Cole, of ScrantoR. Round trip tick
els: Gentlemen 50 cents, Ladies 25c.
Boat will leave as Follows: Elders
Ferry at Z an, sharp. Burners 8
am. Randalrs Ferry s 30 am. Dantz-
lcr's Q am. Scranton loan. Return
ing viii arrive at Scranton at } pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
VACATION.

| will close my school to-day, June
28th, until sometime in September. l
have tried TO give satisfaction TO all,
and hope that ! have done SO, though
il Is no easy task TO salty all minds
in teaching. l have had enrolled du-
ring the year l07 pupils, with AZ du-
ring the private school. Miss Nelsena
Nelson assisted in the public school,
and so far as l know, gave excellent
satisfaction. l appeal again to n
people of Scranton to not abandon the
idea of building a public school house.
Scranton Is rapidly improving, and
nothing could add more 10 IFS progress
than a good public school. l do not
know Of any place in the State doing
the business of Scranton, standing
without a public school building. The
tax has to be paid, and why not have
a house well furnished, so That we
could obtain the full benefit of said
tax? No ono can do good work unless
being furnished with the proper Kind
of implements. L. McREYNoLDs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss. I
june Ia, 1889.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
June Ia, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of bis
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or in his absence
w, NJ. Denny, Circuit Clerk OF jackson
county, at Scranton, Mississippi,
on July 10, 1889, viz: Garland q.
Golf, homestead No. II, SOP for the west
half, northwest quarter and north half,
southwest quarter, section ID, township .,
south range 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: IL. X. Gum
best, Alfred ScarbOro, j. w. Harrington
and j. w. Davis. all of Three Rivers,
jackson county, Miss
JAS. ID. STEWART, Register.
June IA, 1889. lo-ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
MOSS POINT
DEPARTMENT
G
Churches

METnoDIsT-Rev. l.. Galley, pastor,
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. D.. o.. Byers' pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
Preaching ut Scranton every third sun
dat at 4 p. M.
BAPTIsr-Elder o. D. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
aud Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28

AMERIcus, Miss, June Is, 1889.
Editor Democrat-Star:
shall not. be able TO complete and
file assessment rolls before July 10Th.
Nonresident land owners are just
now sending their lists, and many
resident citizens have failed to return
assessments after l have left blanks IN
lb their hands. A. G. STEEDE,
Assessor Jackson County.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28
I~,ostofyice and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From Scranton---Arrives at s:2j y. IN and
Ills pm. Departs at 10 AIN. and 2:l3
pm.
LeakesrilIe RoMte---Arrives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at IL am. Departs
on Wednesdays end Saturdays at II m.
A. BLUMER p. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28

Fulton Market Beef l0c per 10.
Choice Dundee Creamery butter Doc.
dairy butter 20c per lib. Good Rio
coffee zoe. Peabcrry coffee 25c. Fan
cy yellow clarified sugar lOc per Id.
Coffee A sugar 1880 at Casper's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28

New classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring 10Y to liz c per cubic
for 100 feet average, and classing b.
good. Common and poorly manufactur-
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBER.
Sawn Timber brings III to l2t cents per
cubic foot, on basis of 4J feet average aV-
eraOe quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-06-28

An old horse who bore the eupho-
Nous cognomen of '-scewball' died
last Monday morning from eating too
much green corn. This old horse had
no less than a hundred different own
ers during his stay among Us, and
vas known by every mana woman
and child within a radius Of twenty
eve miles oi our bailiwick.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16

TIME BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ORE
i gon state Insane Asylum hereby in
Vite sealed proposals for furnishing at the
asylum near Salem, Oregon, the following
supplies for the six months commencing
January LIST, 1880.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16
THE MAGIC TREE.
A True story Illustrating tho Great Intel
ligoncs Of Bees.

A True story Illustrating tho Great Intel
ligonco OF Bees.
On certain plantation, which Il will be
M well not to locate, there was very large,
hollow orange tree which, according to the ST.
Jouis Post Dispatch, had never borne any
fruit, although it blossomed regularly every
.nring. After blossoming the blossoms
would all gradually disappear and a small
ori6ce on the end Of the twig would be all
that was left for the balance Of the year.
This went on for great many years, until
one day the place was sold to q man from
the North, who determined to cut down the
tree and solve the mystery IL possible. He
accordingly had the tree cut down, and in
stead Of finding q solid trunk he found
nothing but large outside shell Of tree
while the inside was perfectly hollow, and
was occupied by large family Of squirrels
and colony Of bees. The bees and SOUR
rels were very light in color and did not ap-
near to have any eyes, and the oranges
were elongated instead Of round, although
very sweet tasting, and otherwise appeared
10 be excellent fruit. The man was puzzled
10 account for the phenomenon, as there
was no opening In the tree by which even
the bees could get inside IL, but the mystery
was explained by an old colored man, who
had been on the place many, many years.
He told the following story:
When the orange tree was very small IL
was found to be growing hollow, and after
II got to be- about foot thick the hole
near the center Of the trunk was made
larger and limb grated into it; the tree
then did well, apparently, but had never
borne fruit It is thought that the bees and
squirrels had gotten into the tree and made
II their home, and when the limb was graft
cd in their means Of egress were stopped up
and they made prisoners. AS bees are
known to be very industrious the following
will readily be believed: The bees would 90
out to the end Of the twigs, which were also
hollow, every spring and pull the blossoms
inside, and thus get the honey by turning
the flowers inside out, the oranges would
then grow inside, and the twlgs being small,
account for the elongated shape of the
fruit; the bees would live on the honey and
the squirrels on the fruit, and thus q COL
ony OF each was established, and lived in
comfort and plenty ON the inside Of the
orange tree.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16

Nggict y ssg.a.l gsss ~ N. ~ ~ u.
ff' 'salL ~ a. iil1fliA ~ la,s iiiiaf
~ assItll - lili.a ~ ~, q ~ n
20 lalLfsI a slIIN. Hh4 n f4liif AZ -
I'.'If lfIn nft,sf IA 40 hhfflfalNl ~
t.1t...Ie,- lnnNnlF Z - tnlHs telA
lIl5sis NH eli1sH Asfssf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16
WHY THEY RACE SLOW.

A Dakota Conductor Gives Some New
Points ON Railroad Financiering.
A man was one day making trip on
''mixed train " on Dakota road, saws Terds
Siftin0s Passage on these trains is never
taken except for journeys Of considerable
length walking is as easy and much faster
for short distances. On this occasion the
movement was even more deliberate than
usual, and the passenger called the con.
ductor to his seat and said:
"1sn't this motion pretty slowa"
"Well, we amt flying, I'll admit"
"Sure every thing is all right" e,
NJ think So"
"Wheels all greased"
"Yes, CREASED them myself"
"Tires all ont"
ayes. We run through the creek back
here and soaked up the wheels 90 that they
would stay"
"Any spokes loose"
"You are certain the wheels are all on the
railsp
"They was whom come inn
"Couldn't be possible that any Of them
are OF and the axle dragging, could 1T"
VI guess not"
"Are we going up-hilii"
"No, this is pretty middlin' level"
f"Do you always run at this gait"
"No, we generally hump along 3 little
fsstsr'n this"
"May ask what IL the trouble, theni"
"Certainly. We found q two-year.old
steer stuck In trestle back here, before
you got ON, snd stopped and helped u out
You know the rules OF the road are that In
such cases the animal belongs 70 the COM
pny.n
"But don't sec why that should make
you run 30 laundering slow"
"why, you blame fool, we're takin' that
steer along 70 headquarters, got II tied on
behind. aud II ain't used 10 ieadin' and don't
walk up very well. I'm doing aii can; got
tho brakeman prodding II up with an um'
brell', and an ear OF corn tied 70 the bell.
rope II you think I'm goin' 10 start up and
90 howlIn' along aud ysnk the horn on No
sood steer - there 10 In ths territory.
Why YOU'RE mistaken, that's all us train
men can't expect our pay unless wo pnns w
some stock once IN awhile"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16
EELlNE sIRATG0Y.
vhs Csussss With whlsh shs Get Asss
nss Gsnins Gassaiss

vAs csussss with whish shs Get Meets
Hes Gsniss Easasiss
Jhe msstery " herself which cat shows
sasn, having BEEN caught In . position from
WHICH there u 30 escape, sbo esiinif s'e
sosn " fsea out tbs thrszls " aos, 70
marvellous thlas, says . writer IN ths boo
~ JsaaseFlpf Every body has seen wv
~ on tbs street doof 'sisp ssiaeAea w sask
~ times hsr sizs, ~ apparently ssif ypt
sssssd ~ II shs Hsss HI Aef mistress lsp
u shs tpFas tall sHd rpns aors tbs street
sbe u lost, fhs aea Will heye sure safan.
i.ss " hss, Eysa ~ "a 10, " hs could fe'
W eoufags enough " seiss hsf en tiss tpp'
u soald bs sbls " msks short NORA " hsf,
"fep asfs act tcpeA ms snd ,os hne.
~ "a ni.sf hsf pesslipn teils ths apf bni
shs V sinlsnsaly % hss guard, ~ spiie " hsf
~ " toffsel easlsst Hos logs, sesetsisa
saasg E1g lus, sfs ready fef \ spflnki hss
sItss sfs unslssiled, hss syst hsfsf n.sst
~ ~ lasssni n sn tEs Aexi - " beasas
sialy fsom aids " eds, bsfsins 'Flih sesa Z
81 faF}, ilsss rllslesias s}ss " hsfs fellge
tln sllA lks kseassi ssfslipy, " ~ plnets
W Ne esassss " sfeD hss .shs y ss-et tbs
~ ssll hsF Afs dassly hAs y ss<hl.s
~ eAsaes, saa sEs ae>< NJ sslss - lss
~ lsiss ts0lsa tse<>es, saa s.thassss .
~ isei, sslsllhs aesn ppas his sefsp~ss'
Sssslnf fsss14sasiy ~ ~ aass ~
jasl lLsa il.s sepEa " > aea's l'eFs n s'.s
tssi slsssi stAfAets hls t}ss saa sstt ~ :
aemssi. saa el.sa NJ l.oks b@es iAs ti',s.
y seas W. leess asrs shs s,fsss fss
s'ssls slials N tAsk a.sssiiosi s.s f.-tt.s.
hlsh hassa gsAes jssi ~ = esls s-sl. I.
fensifeas isl| ~ sesl 3 iliils e~teit fes
'sllss s,ss lhs ~ " "A W b bssiea '''s
~ sAassA uol DAIS ts.asl tesfss< Ties ~
i>s VA . ssssl as~l s4sse ssassslss's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16

lesgs p,silseg sifs n saa -. y ~.
asll1 s,gl,s ~ blssssslsslls ~ ~ ''ssl -
80 4 a.
lf1Ftf DlFHlss llslss lssFs tnssi
ias AZ afflls hsAlilf ~ ~ hb4 ~ AZ
l,asas 4 llllaitfl E'slsse hltt34nf fels.
~ seAl aa1 l.tai 49,, tttsl lslsas 4ll.,,,l
dI,s.1 sslls .ssIs /1ll n1kl1Nh
49, iisl lesI Affpl III flffi 81, 80
h.slii,s,,,l ~, G'lilsha filts.s,
lis.st ssnff b ssl aAel4 hses,s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16

tlsys sls n.aals " Apn' lss' ~ =.
ss.ss : ,ss.s issat ss.sss'ss s.a..f y
kls's n W s-s@'Assiy s.,ss<..a ~ .
A.s,iy ss,N \ sss ss'Is ssssss'ss '
:. T 80 =. 80 ~. s'. = .ss.sssi. 4 las,
1siiils w .-ss' ~ ~ \ 80 |, y sss,,
L-ssss r,ls su ~ slsts isss'.s
A~s 80 seessklss r.'sllssiy s.as'sl ~ !.
s<.ss, ~ lts..sl }oss ssS.es ksAe@s
~ sls ss1As y } 49, y sh.<g ~. ''s
- ass.ss ts@s ssls y t.'les ~ ~ ..'..s ....'"
a sssA w +p'.s.s rt-<e '-''t '... ~.
s.snr....s \, ! ~. IA ~ 80 ,e~st
N Ls,as w., ,ss1s.s1 s>~>al', se~s,@s
- b..s lssst. ~ = se.s y ~ s>s...es
4 Ella ~ x's NJ ~ s'Irs'as VI s'.s
go = E<>s<s 81 ~ 80
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16

l,''.,.. .Ir I: =: \ =; ..i.. :. '.si;'': st'
,sss.s,ls., 4 hak., ~, go. ~ = :
s.ls.isss} 1...l,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16
GEORGE WILKINS

N &c w b u T 9 IL &c IL = HO +
North Salem. All kinds of meats kept on
hand. 5-30tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16
Northern Pacific Railroad.
GREAT OVERLAND ROuTE.
TwO yAsf TRAINS DAll.fi
hOiliAboEOF CANS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
Ana ~ psisss 's..'y va
ai, PAUL aud MINHEAPOLIh.

ils's ssaals's la,.sass, 3, slss, hss.,ils : ~,
slsflefs llfss ~ ei,Fsgs fessnflsgs ~,
s,a,ii,ss, FulInlss FslAas hlssflnf lsst
fslsfs filnl u fsft iiiisaif W. neAe ftHi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16

lie Richnu's Golden Balsau, NJ
Cures Chancres, frs. and s,cond atayss.
sores en- tho Legs and Body: Sore Esrs
Eyes, Nose, etc.. Copper.colored BIotcbes'
sypailitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and ali
primary forms OF the disease known az
Syphilis. Price, S5 90 per Rottle-
LIE Rtchau's Golden Balsam No q
Cures-Tertiary, Mercural Syphilitjc Rheu.
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains In tho
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Ihroat, Syphlitic Rash, Lumps and con.
tracted CORDS, Stiffness OF the Limbs. and
eradicates all disease from the system.
whether caused by indscrction or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
ncai.hy. Price 70 90 per TOttle. .
LIE hfchRu's Golden S-anfsh Anti.
dote for tho cure Of Gonorrhna. (iiest
irritation Gravel, and oil Urinary or Geni.
tai disarrangements. Price % SO per
Ls Nichau's Golden Spanish In.
gection, for severe cases Of GonorrhDa.
Iniiammato'y elect. Stricturcs,&c, Price
81 } per Bottle.
Lee Richnu's Golden O,ntment
for the eff ctve healing Of Syphilitic Sores.
and eruptions Price 81 co pr Box,
lie Eichau u's Golden Pill s-Ncrye
and Bran treatment; loss OF physical pow
or. excess or over-work. rrostration, etc.
Price G3 90 per Box.
Tonic md Nervine,
Sent everywhere, Q. O. D., fecurely packed
per express.
c. F. RICHARDS & co. Arenta.
427 & 400 Sansome street, Corner CLAW,
SIN Francisco. Cal
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-16

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