davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
MAINE CENTRAL r. n.
Fer Bangor, bar Hnrbor, Nc. John, IN,
White Mountains, Montreal,


For Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. Iohu. the
White Mountains, IaontrenI,
and the West.
On and after April It'll, 1890, PASSENGER train.
leave Portland, as follows:
For AUBURN and LEWISTON, s.45 a. M, lis
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK, ESQ a. H., 1.ao.
RockExNp and Knox LINCOLN R. R.. ESQ
BRuNsWIcciKz' B la PiGo GARDINER. HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, 6.5O and 1880 a. m.
FA Am ne sDS f1 Va I :; Vi
-, l:l5 ?, m "a: via RUNSWICK, 1.20 o. m.
M00NMoUTH, WINTHROP, READFIRLD and
VAUDEVILLE via LEWISTON, 1.15p m. via
1A1QS0SIA, . 90 and 1880 a. M, LEO and
sKny1 20 p 81 NJ and on SatnTdays only at sos pm
AUGUSTA, $50 a. M, 1.20 and IL / 20 o. m.
BELFAST, Lib, 1.20 and IL 40 D m.
D0yE SIX and FoxCRoFr via DEXTER. 1.2o ana
BANGOR via LEWISTON, lis D. m. Vi.
A Az STA $50 a. m, 1 go and tf1.20 ,. m;
BANGOR s PIsCATAQGis X. r., via DEXTER
az ~ i;zo and tii;20 P. m; via oLDTOWN al
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at 1. 20 ana
MI. DESERT FERRY and yANcEBoRo, ESQ
vANGEBoR0.. ARoosTOOK COUNTY. ST.
JO9aaN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES, LIS,
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night. Sundays Included, but not 10
SkOwhegan Monday morning or to Belfast and
Dexter, or beyond Bangor sunday mornings. but
on and after May 18th, will run through 10 Bar
Harbor. '" ""'
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS at s.45, 1880 a. m.
Las and els p. m.
bhlDGION at $40 a. M. Las D. m.
SEBAGO LAKE, FRYEBURG, NORTH CON.
WAY. GLEN and BARTLETT, s.45 a. m,
CRAWFoRDS, FABYANs, WHITEHEAD.
LUNENBURG, ST. JOHNSBURY and MON,
IkEAL, S.45 a. m, els p. m.
Inc o40 a. m. tram runs through 10 Montreal
ana connects for all points In Northern New
hampshire, vermont ana the Pacific Coast The
DO p m. train has Canadian Pacific SLEEPING
cars attached and connects via 500 Line FOR
west. '"
Arrivals In Portland-From Augusta, Bath ana
kOckland $40 a. M; Lewiston, S.35 a. m. Mon
treal, S.so a. m; Cumberland Mills IL so a. m.
harrington, Skowhegan and Lewiston, IL as p'
ms 81 John, VaneebOrO, Bangor, Dexter, Dover
toxeroil. Rockland, etc., at 1890 p. M; Bartlett
ana brldgt0n, $50 a. m. 4.4O D. m; st. John.
Waterville, Bath. Augusta and ROckland, BPS ~
MI frying Yankee 5.35 p. M; Pennington ana
lewiston al o.4S p. M; Montreal, S.35 D. m:
Night Pullman ~ a. m y
PAYSON TUCKER
. = Vice Pres. and General Manager
+. r. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agenf
IoItIenu, apIh l. loJO apr3dn
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
RumiOrd Falls l. BucEiisld Railroad


Leave Portland via q. I. Railway, 8.45 A. m. ana
l.3o P. m. RkTURNING-Leave Canton i.oS
and $50 q. n. ~
STAGE CONFECTIONERY w
mlnot Tor Hebron Academy; Buekheld FOR vs.
sumner and Turner. Canton for Peru DIxfeId
and Mexico, also for Brettun's Mills Ilvermore
mYlodu l.. l.. LINCOLN Stunt
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO

SemfmOnthly PROFESSIONALLY eonducted-
combining COmfOrt-Low Rates-Oulck Time
pullman Sleeping Cars. Call on or address nearest
Ticket Agent or K. Il. CURRIER, New RngIand
Boston, Mass. ianIeeoSan ~
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
TICKET OFFICE.
81 Exchange ST., and Depol Fooi Al IndI, s,,aa,
BOSTON & MAINE r. r..

:. Trains leave Portland. "Uuon Station Rs,
SSstoa Tor Portland 7.30 $50 a. m, Loo
$40 p m For scarbSrs Beach and Pine
Oid orchard Beach, SAGE, Esiddeford 30
$40, 1910 a. M, l24O, $50, BIO. e.l5 o. M
hennebunk ESQ, s.45 a. m, 12.4O, $50, BIS,
s15 q. m. Wells Beach $50 S.45 a. m S.so,
5.15 p. IN. Nsrih Berwick, DoveI, Gresi
Falls $50 S.45 am, 1910, $50 5.15 pm. Ex-
eter, HnVeFosu, Isawrenee ana LoweII 9. 80
$40 a. m. l2.4O, $50 y. m. Rochester, Fnrw
agt0n, Alton ssay and WoifborO s.45 q. M,
and Rochesterj $50 a. m. Manehe-asr and
concord tvia SO. Newmarket Junction. sc
4. ~, $50 .. m. (Via Lawreneej B.<5 a. m.
sunday Trains Prom Union station.
sof Hsstss ana way stations, LOO and t.16 pm.
Eastern Division from Union station.
ker BesIen (f2.0O a. m. daily, 1900 am.
LILO and $500 p. N. Returning leave BosfsL
1.SO, 900 q. m, 1880 b. m (ss7 90 p. m daily.
salem Lynn 200, 300 q. ~, LOO, 500 o. o..
AmesbuFy 900 a ~, 800 D. N
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
toI Cape elizabeth and scarbsre Cre.sinI
$40, $40. 1O.2 a. M, 1895, 1895, $3.50 pm.
Trains from Commercial Street station cOnnee
AT ScarbOro Crossing with local and through trans
oi both Divisions.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York souts
iConnects with SOUND Lines Tor New York.
s-West Division from NORTH Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets toall points South and West
tor SAFE ~ Union station, Congress street
and al CemosereiaI street station,
y. i. fukBkh Gent Manager, Boston.
"; D. rLSANDShS, ten. +. 6 T. A Boston.
oc5 All
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Greenwood Garden & Cushing's Island
STEAM BOAT LINE.
Long Wharf, Foot OF Exchange Street.

Long WHAT, Foot OF Exchange Str6et.
q. HI. Knowlfon, Manager.
-sTEAMER GREENWOOD
Timetable Commencing April 3, 1890.
Week Days, Leave Long wharf for Peaks
Jones landing at $40, 1880, 300, 40. so
go 800, ic S a. No. 800 ,oG ooTsh nm at
Aundaysi Leave Portland Tor Peaks and
Cushings at 0.15, 1880 a. M, 200, g. % p. m.
Returning Immediately. Fares, round trip, adults
25c; children under twelve Sc: IL ride tickets
o 90. WEEKS & WEBER, Props,
apr15du +. N. WEEKS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
ISLAND sTEAmE RS.
PORTLAND and BuoIRRaY STEAMBOAT CO,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

STEAMER ENTERPRISE after November ID,
- VIII leave Portland every SATURDAY at am.
Tor b0otnbay South Bristol and East BoOthbay;
every WEDNESDAY, at 8 a. m. for Pemaquid and
al above landings; returning leave East Booth.
bay every MONDAY at 7.3O a. m. for Portland and
leave Pemaquid tor Portland and intermediate
landings, connecting with Boston boats; no freight
received after 7.46 a. m. on day OF sailing.
nO12du ALFRED RACE Manaper
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY

nN and after March n. 1880. the steamer
" phantom" will run as follows:
Between. report and Portland, touching at
Great Chebeague, Lttlejohn's and CousnsS Is
lands and falmouth FOreside.
Leave South Freeport daily (Sundaysexcepted)
at TOO a. m.
Returning will leave Burnham's wharf. Port
land, at 500 p. m. II. B. S0ULE, Manager,
mari 8dtf FreeDOrt
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-26
Harpswen Steamboat Co.

On and after April I, 1890, Steamer ME RRY-
CONEAG will leave 0rr's Island for Portland
at 6.45 a. m. Return, leave Portland Pier, Port
land for Orr's Island at 2.20 p. m, touching all
landings.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Fl. p. DEWEY,
Manager, President.
ocf1 dtf
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-26
"A letter." gasped Miss Gertrude.

"A letter." gasped Miss Gertrude,
turning faint
Il was orful hard pressed them
days, Miss Prime, and the devil
whispered to me 1 could jes' borrow
that money of the dead woman. and
nobody be hurt; but oh. you don't
know how't has brought me down
since" Sally began to weep again.
Il low it has cost me my soul I
have shaved day and night to make
it up. so could confess my sin and
get yer to pray fer me. but rs never
been any less hard pressed than was
that day. It's Almost too late now
I'm feared" She counted out the
money with feverish haste, a. II it
burnt her fingers.
Ten years before, Miss Gertrude
would have sent her to q preacher for
spiritual comfort, as being none of
her concern, but great depths had
been stirred in the old maids heart
since then. Gently, as one might
speak to foolish, frightened child.
Miss Gertrude showed poor Sally where
pardon was to be found, and after q
long visit the woman went away
comforted, leaving the ten dollars and
the letter.
Oh! how Miss Gertrude dreaded the
letter. She felt unable to open it her.
self, and thankfully recognized Pastor
Motifs now familiar voice in the hall
below. He would open the letter and
counsel and guide them. But the let
ter held no sting; on the contrary, it
proved the respectable parentage OF
their boy, without taking any rights
from them. It was from an old &C
quaintance in the West. and dated ten
years back. The bearer, it said.
was q poor young widow of good
character, whose failing health made
it impossible for her any longer to
support herself. She was going back
to her brother, who would be kind to
her if she could find him, but she had
not heard from him for years. II
give her this letter to you," wrote
Miss Gertrude's friend. "begging you
to place her in some charitable insti.
tuition, at least until I can hear from
her, in case she fails to find her
brother. She is alone in the world
except for this brother"
The pastor finished reading and
wiped his glasses ITO think" said
one of the sisters, that we should be
finding out, after all these years. how
our boy came to us"
II knew all along" said the pastor,
significantly.
you knew!' the sisters cried to-
gether.
mot about poor Sally's letter." he
replied; Il only knew this: And He
took a little child and set him in the
midst of them Elizabeth P. Allan,
in Interior.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-26
THE HOUSE OF PERINE.
A Little Child Set in the Midst Of
Them.

That spring day dawned as calmly
upon Burnside as all other days, CIV
ing no warning of the.stir that it was
to bring; and a stir was held in a hor-
ror of disgust by the entire household
at Burnside That each day should
follow all other days in an UNMARRIED
regularity-this was living; any thing
else was a mere scramble for ex-
istence. And if there were any COM
pensations in the lives of those who
thus scrambled, the three Misses
Perine and their bachelor brother, Mr..
Middleton Perine. did not know it
I'VE may congratulate ourselves
upon living in the country the year
round" remarked Miss Gertrude. the
head OF the house of Perine; Il am
sure / feel sorry for the people who
are beginning now to hunt for summer
boarding places. Just think. sisters.
s OF the flies at such places, and the
children"
"Flies would not be pleasant fell
low-boArdera. to be sure" replied Mis-
Patty. Who, being the youngest of the
three old maids. gave herself frivolous
airs. ''but a. for the dear little chicks
In blue sashes. ! wish I was boarding
in . houseful"
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-26
BOOKS FOR The FAMILY!

FOR THE FATHER:
Wilson's The State $500. Elements of
historical and practical politics. The organ.
izatiOn and functions Of government. 1T is
by all odds the most complete and valuable
the English language. Argus.
FOR THE MOTHER:
Mallesons Early Training of Children.
S rs. "The best book for mothers 1 ever
read."-Elizabeth p. Peabody.
MarwedePS Conscious Motherhood. 500
The unfolding of the child's mind in the era
die, nursery and kindergarten. ''Miss Mar
wedeps book Is the work of a genius, and 1
regard 1t as one of the most valuable contri-
buttons ever made to educational literature"
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS:
Mantegazza's Tesla. sl.O0. book to
help bows to q complete self development.
Wright's Nature Reader, MOL. 80. De-
scribes crabs wasps, spiders, bees, and some
univalve mollusks.
Wright's Nature Reader No. 2. S 40 De-
scribes ants, flies, earth worms, beetles, bar
nacles, star fish and dragon flies.
Wrights Nature Reader Nos. so. Has
lessons in plant life, grasshoppers, butter
and attractive books for children not only of
small but of larger growth. Mature, Lon
don, England.
Whitaker's How to Use Wood Working
Tools. 5 60. Simple lessons in the use of the
hammer, knife, plane, rule, square. chisel,
saw, etc.
arSent by mail post paid on receipt of
price D. c. HEATH Co., Publishers.
Sill No. 5, Somerset St., Boston.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-26

W AOT0s
1--WE will keep the child, BROTHER"
said Miss Perine, until you ask ad-
vice of some experienced person as to
where to place him."
Yes" assented Mr.. Middleton
Perine, laughing uncontrollably over
Wins persistent efforts to sit on the
smooth convexity of the leather sofa
But, as far as any body knew, Mr..
Perine never made a single inquiry of
the aforesaid experienced person.
The very day after he came to Burn
side Win climbed up, at the risk of
all his bones, into the drag, possessed
himself of the reins. and gravely an
nounced: me divine 'ou, me dig
boy" and from this time forth, ex-
cept when his small humanity was
overtaken by measles. or chicken pox.
or some of those infantile jailors. not
day passed that small William, as
his baby name came to be translated,
did not 60 into town with the old
lawyer, coming back with the careful
coachman.
There was never . word said
amongst the sisters about parting with
the child They even ceased to specu-
late about his relations. secretly hop
ing that there were none / am not
sure but that they avoided reading the
advertisements under Lost, Strayed
or Stolen" In Wins tantrums. and
he had now and then violent tan
trums. he was turned over to Misc
Louisa. who was steady in voice and
manner. and Who. the little fellow
soon learned, was master of the situa-
ton. Miss Gertrude undertook to feed
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-26
CastOria.

"Castoria n IN excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of it,
good effect upon their children.''
Dir. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mas.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-26

The Csntaur Company, n Murray Street, New York q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
THE YOUNG MAN ELOQUENT.

a Washington dispatch describ-
ing Senator Wolcott's appearance
when ne made his maiden speech
the other day says:
The Colorado senator dressed the
part to perfection. His light trous.
ers with Il pronounced crease, his
white waistcuat with its parted gold
watch aud pencil chains, his black
getaway coat, his heavy blonde mus.
tache sweeping across II round boy
ish face, his hair parted close to the
middle, all showed the care with
which the outer uu.H had been
groomei for the occasion. There
were no notes to retnrd the flow of
tn youn" mans imprisoned words;
his voice Is simply magnificent and
his gestures perfect. The bride OF a
month smiled Inspiration from the
gal ~ her husband started out
with the irOnical statement that it
was the rule of the senate that nov
ices like himself should imbibe
knowledge from seats in the back
row, where they could not hear
the wi.Gum poured forth by
the elders, but must infer it from
the eloquent backs Of the seniors.
Then lac paid his compliments to
Senator Allrich, who had threaten
Ell free head in turn for free silver;
he asserted that poor little Colorado,
shut away from rivers and oceaus,
was asked to assist the rivers and
EarboIs, to buiid Il navy aud fOrtif-
cations, and yet, when she came 30
ask the use Of her product, she was
charged with selfishness. Lastly
he expire. ed vigorous opinion of
President Harrison and Secretary
Window i'm using every endeIvor to
defeat free coinage. The galleries
applauGld till the noise of Vice
President Morton's gavel was
drOwnCi
After Senator Wolcott had ended
Old senators and new crowded about
him with congratulations. They
had found new orator, Il fresh
young fellow who can interest the
senate aud shake things up. Don
Cameron, who hates speech rs an
uncomfortable but geutlemunly .
pcr~ontae hates holy water, went
over to sit with Mr. Wolcott Sen /.
ltor EVarts and even Senator Nor T.
Ill, had pleasant words, which mace /
the Colorado senator blush and I.
laugh like a schoolboy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

( The interest which Oregon farm
ers feel in hop raising is affected by
protective tariff. The committee
appointed 10y the English house q
Commons to inquire into the dc
preston Of the hop industry, has
brought out some facts, which, =
not very satisfactory TO English peo.
pie, are at least interesting to Amer.
lean hop growers.
That portion of Dr. Belts evidence
which most nearly concerns the
American producer is his opinion
regarding a protective duty on for
eign hops going into England. Be
ing asked if, in his opinion foreign
importation was the cause of de
preston in hops, he replied: 'The
importation regulates the market for
English hops
"D1 you think an import duty of,
say 50'. per cwt, would benefit the
English industry?'
Answer-"I think it would assist
the industry
"Would it Increase the price of
beer at all"'
Answer-"Fhc increase iu the
price ofhopS would have to come out
of the pockets of some one. don't
know whether the duty would in
crease the price of beer substantially,
but the cost of production would in
crease to the extent of the duty
In answer to further questions,
DR.. Bell said, that in THINGS past
when the price Of hops had been
high, there had been no increase in
the price OF beer, but be did not
know whether the gravity of the
liquor remained the SAME.
From the facts brought out in this
examination II appears that hop
growingin England is not meuaced
10y the introduction Of substitutes;
that il is not injured 10y the lessen
ing quantity of hops used per barrel
in the manufacture of beer; but that
IL is handicapped 10y the enormous
importation of German and Amer-
can hops. The English grower can
not raise hops a, cheaply as the Ger
man or American grower, but a duty
of 30s per cwt, would add 7lc. per
pound to the value of his hops, aud
that without raising the price of beer
10 the consumer according 10 DIR,
Bells own statement. 1t is a signih-
cant fact that the suggestion of such
n du,y came rom one of the mo''-
heu, of the examining commit
not rom Que of the witnesses, ca.
hop growers will watch with inter
est lo1 the report oi this committee,
and afIerward for the report of the
House of Commons upon IL,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

so confident arc the manufacturers OF
DR.. SaRe's Catarrh Remedy in their ability
TO cure Chronic C1tarrh In tho Head, no
matter how bad or OF how long standing,
that they offer in good faith, the above
reward, for a case which they cannot cure.
symptoms of Catarrh.-Headache
obstruction of nose, discharges falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery and ac-
rid. at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulenf, bloody aud putrid; eyes weak,
ringing in ears. deafness, expectoration OF
offensive matter; breath offensive; smeH
and taste impaired, and general debility.
Only a few Of these symptoms likely to
be present at once. Thousands of cases
result in consumption and end in tho
grave.
BY its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleans
ing ard healing properties, DR.. Sage's RENE
cdy cures the worst cases. "COld In
the Head - IS cured with few applica-
tiOns. Catarrhal Headache is relieved
and cured as IL by magic. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment OF
the sense OF taste, smell, or hearing, water
ing or weak eyes, and impaired memory,
when caused by the violence of Caterrh,
as they oil frequently arc. Sold by drug
gists, at fifty cents. Manufactured by
WORLDS DISPESsARY MEDICAL AssOCIA-
TIoS. G63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
a-5 feet round norway iron, Is feet each 4.

s- d. -t q.
a-5 feet round Norway lrQn' % rect e''h a.
10, s, 1-l6 ana = men, st,
Sd feet round Norway iron, . men, I'll,
b5l feet Nat Norway IRON ~ let1 ''.Cu % - -
4i2Ni :, u ., j. tN-4' l52N a. IN|s an" J. .
81. lntLe~' ~
@ feet t!at Norway ron "a iLche>.
kes 20 . ,ioni horst sE,'e>' ' I5-icls HeL3ots'
= iNeE 500 h!nu morse sil'es' Per Lutus'
beg 70 mind ,,, horse sh5' shhoss' BeT3sns' Be.{s5
htE 40 front uplse stlotN' i'el ''S''N'
= keg 40 3 front horse shoes, BerGens,
p kcg No hlnd morse ShoGN, beIueH7'
~ ios No fuim,ans morse shoG S,ii, nE'Is In ria
% IRON Nd>ItIS, d uS 4 49, y ~, ~ ~ ~
inch 10 d, fS inch; 10 ios = inch 70 lbs D
men, ~ lo> = lnIH III, H. .,,,..ro of,,,,t,
- i,N machine inigeu piaRN mus ~! ~ I''''c''
iHEh ana . men, 10 lbs 4 ih'h'
D u> y a I"uIu IlSSu -, ~ - - ., .f,-...
- pig Oh ~ m ltlhSu ca ~. nf''u H'" l''''N'
I", I",hu- la,i u u cun!, >-.o
lttlll t.',yiE Cs,t ''O' ~"
Us Hnut gu tIlc.s ~. ~ W., ....
d9z pkg Carriage bolts, y
p. = 'tSlI ' @ Csii iI'' se pol'N' $40 ''Ni''N
anu lnCues' ,,. ,,.,,a
apEg> each carriage bolts a la'- IL.
- "uu MEMS -s' ,.,f.- -,c -, ,1,
bH-S CH4i w ~ i'nSS ''l'"' 'i' -' i--'
. ~ - -, [-,,.,,..'' ,,..u ,,I', .lOi'es'
% Lo> C-"tlSs - o'IHA' .. -f.--, -,,.t,
Nv SII5ttI-ltnS T,i.gIE " ~. - 4, ~ - ID
Sl'NN ~ ~ ~ ~ vi w ~, = 4 ,''''i.
E.,,J ~, -, ~, q Sf''"- H'r''' 90 1' - ~
81, - III oil. .i-.. e.. ! ,... ., , , b..
ii HyE' ~ HHl-S' I' d, - ~ u N'S.'' IT, . N'-'
tY u. 1. ~ - Ui,,t ,tos.t -Hit..t,
~ u.s. ~ -, is ''> 'i ' JUS '''1'
s, -, - - ,., u, - @,, 519f, ,-,rr
7i.t -, 80 ~ n =, s,L : - % . - ~
.I,I H., -'tl' - aNu u ~ - 'ii,It y " LII,
60 'iiS'i ~ & ~ ~, ", nv" -'' - ''i~i'
-ny.,t -, = -. r',,,,1 g.. ,,,,.,iit,-
u IN Mn i, - yi,
andI I'Jincb =
@ @Huu - - mn. .,,,. ,,...,, -. ,,.,,,,,,,.
I"rb - -'''' -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

\ body with a nervous tempera-
ment will make known its wants
through its natural medium the
nervous system. If it fails Il re-
ceive proper nourishment the nerves
will be the first 10 cry out. DR..
Killers Hydrastine Restorative
ensures perfect nutrition To those
who take it, and perfectly nour-
ished body cannot be nervous. For
sale at ID. j. Fry's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
July FIRST

Subscribers 10 the Daily JOURNAL
who do not kecpa business oftice are
requested To have money due the
carriers len at the place where the
paper is delivered 81 they can get Il
ou the above date.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
VIM a. lIUELY. Clerk Of Baard. ~ d ' 81 81

~ LS.vhgU's Golden Balsam No. 1
Cars thancres, first and second stages;
Sores On the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colored Blotches
-ypa..J.c t-tlrrh, diseased Scalp, and ali
primary !O.ms o. the disease known as
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per Bottle,
80 RiChaU's Golden Balsam No, 2
Cur-s-Icrti-ry, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu.
mat.sI, Paine in the Bones Pains in the
Head, back Of the Neck, liberated Sore
Threat Syph.tic Rash Lumps and con.
trAct,l CO.'s, Stiffness Of the Limbs. and
,-ldicstci all disease from the system,
~he-.r o,s-cd hv ind.sCrction or abuse
Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price 80 co per Fottle,
H. t.ichaI.'s Golden - anfsh ANTI
dOta flr t.o cure Of Gono-rhua, elect,
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gcni.
tai dasa-rangcT"nts. Price 81 so per
Battle.
I.r t..chau's Golden spanish In
t"Cfi'n, far severe cases OF G0norrhua,
lnHaMm toy GlcCt, StyicturCs,& ,&C. Price
81 Ter Bottle,
I.c EEiCHGu'5 Golden Ointment
fort e Cu ,t.yc hol..ngCf Syphi..tic S~res.
and cruoUoGs. Price 81 co pr Box.
l.c 7 iChgSI's Golden Pill Nerve
Enl lr. 4 Treatment, loss OF physi nj pow.
~. excess g. Oycr.yor'l, Prostration, etc.
Price SD 90 per Box,
ENuic ma NerViue,
sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely packed
Per express.
The Richards drug company. agents 50s
and oil Market street, san Francisco, CIi
Circular mailed free,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

CUPlp. That is the name of Far
rar A Cos new private brand OF tea.
II Is extra good. Try Il.