davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

ARsivAL or the. DAKorA. - The
DAKOTA. HG Morse master. sailed from
ian Francisco july 20 at IL n. aud ar
rived yesterday afternoon. She bad
strong north gales tbs first forty houts
On che 18th. of Cape BlAnoo, she
paused the steamers Idsho and Empire.
bound south. She brought the follow.
ing passsngerc Mrs n q Morse. Lieut.
or Wiley and wife. Mrs Capt Raven
snd sou. Mrs Chapman aud son. Mr
Rrowp aud vito, III Johnson. Cap
Paul, NJ r Writ, o p Altman. Mrs A
Eokstrou. Rev j A With, Jno Blakny.
W Kellshes. DR. + II Wing. Miss Hen.
". II 2 Lighter. X Trswieh. J Draw
ley. II Bucuch and wife. II M Lighter.
NJ Holmss. wife and son. q l. Ennis.
George Pierce. George Dana, Capt u y
Corning, l. q Bett'san. and 81 In the
stssrsgs, The following are her con-
s,gnees fer Seattle: Archibald King.
Agar l. Nixon. Angus, Hess. A l. Ban
croft Il Go. Boyd b Ponoin. q p stone
q Ca. Crawford q Harrington, c Es-
morin. q J. Mitchell. Chss Nsher.
Eagle Mill ia. Il Huutley, PRUDENTIAL
Brs.. + Gasch. Y w Wusthof. q r
Msgin,is. Govs & Wilson. q Davies.
T. r Levy. n Uhlfritier. Henry Henson.
N sutton. Joha Collins Il Co. J II
S.ndrrs,n. J Sullivan. ] Christ. J W
saith. kellogg a Snyder. Kelly 4
Young. l. b Rowc. l. keinig. l. u
Hsrkness. Mrs. J b Henderson. NJ Il
Maadocks. krs n Blsksnsy. II J Oar
tsek. Mr. q Adams. r Q Hesley. Plum
mer b Young. :Schwabscher Bros b Go.
Johns 4 Gu. Tr~sn B Raymond. Toklss
h Sinesrman. r @ Wilson. Thes Clan.
c~y. v Schmidt. Wsld h Campbell.
waddsll B Miles. Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
Wing Wa, We Chong. w Montsooasry.
N r Cody b On. W M~ydsnbsuer. aud
Yot Bisx Atser rsmaisisg here q few
houre She ps6eesded np the SQUAD and
viii seop e. Tsrous. sssilacoom and
0lynris belsss che returns. She will
leave here for San Francisco on Sunday
morning u = e'cleck.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

A.
$780,. ~
- AUfF IN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

Mr. r B Curry. Wells. Fargo and
Cos sgsat here few year. ago. - in
SEATTLE for few dsys--she first ,irce
bis dsps<tnrs 10 1877.
Five hours and Eve minutes Is the
time made By the Sta'e OF California
an her last ran fran Portland ~ As;s-
RE. This - the fastest ,ia'e ever made
over that route.
The two thousand dolisr. due Mrs
n Wonder, - tue widow vi decessed
member Of the Oud-r OF Unite.i wMk
meo. has jastbe~n received .. the Dsbk
here FROM Cincinnati.
A disrepusAbIe fslio~ named Mac
AfTae sttenptsd to cowhide Dir Hop
kins. the editor Of the Coliax GAZETTE.
lest week for publishing HE ni.deeds,
hut concluded b woolin't upon g.zing
q moment down the burel e . .bai.
dog pistol.
Gov Thsysr Of Orsgoa. be, is-urd .
reputation % our authorities fer Tay.
lor TilIey. Who 10 wanted Tor selling
syiritoeos liquors in Wssco county
without . license. Taylor Tiilsy is
wsutsd here also. under IN iniictm-",
two years ego, no having given leg bal!
to the constable having min in ciisrs..
H Burusss is the nome OF Q man who
~. b. gging ssound the STREETS yeser.
day. He claims 10 have bsen blown up
in the Oneids Minis Of Amsdor county
in 1867. ~l-s-by beth legs sers bfoks,.
sd his sknn fracture'i. He also claims
io have . wife and three children. He
VISA literally ts.atcd " the n,erchants
horr.
A Washington special Of ,h. 10Th
inst Gays: "A singuIsr repart II made 10
the Com missioner II Internal Revenue
by Csllecs..r J X Hayden. VI wa.hing-
ton Territory. sho sdds that tbe reveSus
officers there sre no longer looked
upon ss oppressors md Governments spies
but . scntieusea, a very brief &C.
auaintaDcs with Collector Hayden il
Gil that 10 pfcesAssy IN any place 10 dx
positively tbs. belief that be 10 thor
ough seni ieman. and the i"ngsr be 10
knovs ,b~ a'osv sondsmsd ths, spinion
viii ~ .asA 6M
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

~ 0eew 60 - sssn - spDlylsG = ~ Co.
punVss oGne. v4Os ~ wi1l a11o - p1onesuA-
vsu lasnealasu sosstve1 ~ OSeyino = -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

Guaranteed to cure promptly snd per-
manently every case Ut GouorrhGa.
elect aud Whites. no matter OF how
long standing. il directions are fnllowed.
lnt-rhnl medicine not recommended or
necessary. 4 cure guaranteed o. money
refunded. For sale by N. I. Cody &
Co.. wholesale and retail druggists. Sc.
,t,lp, W. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

Drxp. -Cs:uas Whitney. . veil
known seAustr. did ~ SeAbeck, on
lest Tuesday morning. Of quick COM
sumptica. He had lived % The Sesnd
many years. aud lss . large c,rcls Of
friends.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

SHrxnAx HYps Z Co. Hsci6c Coast
Aesnts. Also agents for ~ celebrated
Estey and 0sssdar1 OsgsaA Dr. She's
Nuaic snd Dsass Insesu0snsa addfuO
SnEnnAH, HYD1 = Co.
aaesl Asvly - hseessA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-16

To LEr.-A front room. over Sender.
sons grocery store. lately occupied by
DIR. Bsgley Apply to F. NJ Guys
jyS diff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
Hrs, Hancock.

Mrs. Hancock, the wife Of the Gener-
al, ia a few years his junior in age and
MS u woman is as imposing in appearance
as he Ia as man. Tall and well pro-
portoned. with n most winsome smile, n
manner that puts you at your ease at
once, and pair Of eyes that animate
every line of handsome face, she Is
still beauty, although her hair is be-
coming streaked with gray. She mar
red when the general was young
lieutenant doing duty in the far west
1t was entirely n love match, and neilh-
er Of them have since regretted it--in
fact their home is one Of the happiesl
Imaginable. Mrs. Hancock has always
been opposed to her husbands becoming
u candidate for the Presidency, and she
ia even above the weakness of wishing
10 be the mistress Of the White House.
She dread- the worry Of the canvass,
aud if her husband IL elected she thinks
that the honor which the position brings
will be dearly purchased by the renun'
citation of all domestic life for four years
TO come, and Of his position us senior
Major General and chances Of soon be-
coming chief Of the army. While She
prefers her own home existence, howey-
er, there Ia no one better qualified IA
play the hostess on grand scale than
she. A society belle, even after her
marriage, ahc has all the scll-conlldenct
and resources needed TO entertain the
most varied company. There Is nothing
In the range Of conversation about
which she does not know something
Her greatest charm, however, ls--and II
Is the Generals also--the art Of making
every individual atom feel us If he were
tho one sole object of her Affections =
Gr0phic.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
Stewart & Jones.
TIL. Electro.plating gBusiness.


Among the new branches Of business
recently developed in the city of Phila-
delpbia is the Electro Plating business
Of Messrs. Stewart & Jones, Mr.. VIM.
D. Jones, formerly of Bristol being the
Jnnior member of the firm. The house
10 turning ont an amount of gold and
silver plated ware, the most beautiful
and stylish now made in the world. The
character Of the work is the very best,
the polish and finish being perfect and
without any of that wavy and uneven
surface, which however glossy, always
means cheap work. Old and tarnished
silverware ia re-plated and made to look
and wear as well as when new, and even
better in many instances. We append
a few Of the prices for such work, the
ulutTtuC6 III SOdI DtiiS uSpSuuShO oii tiS
grade Of work, whether extra, double
or triple plate: Tea spoons, $3.50 to
$3.50; Table Spoons, $3.50 to $3.50; Ia
ble forks 90 to $3.50; Table Knives
s2,C0 TO a; Ice Pitchers So; Butter
Dishes 81, 80 to $2,3b; Cake Baskets So !;
Coffee Pots, 50; Goblets 81; Cups 30 to
10 cts., Casters 81 to $1,25.
Any Of our readers having these goods
to be re-rlated can leave them at the
store Of W. W. James, Jr., on Main ST..
Samples Of flne nickle plating done at
this house can be seen at the Hardware
Store, and Mr.. w. d. Jones himself will
be in Bristol next Thursday. The busi-
ness is destined to rank among the chief
industries Of the great city which the
Centennial Exhibition brought to the
notice OF all nations.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
Death.

On the 26th death with rs silent tread
crossed the threshold Of Mr.. A. s. Me-
Neil's home, and laid its cold hand on
their little Alberta Gay, aged one year
and two months, Our little ones icsycry
near our hearts, but our heavenly father
loves them too, and shall we complain
when He gathers them homer Oh no,
but rather be ready when he calls again,
that as one by one we leave this life, we
shall also be gathered IN the new home
on the shining shore.
Short was the time Alberta Gay
10 our embrace was given,
Another star shines on our way
And guiding us toward Heaven.
W. A. CLARK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
CirCumStial Evidence.
Narrow Escape Of an Innocent
Man from the Gallows,
PAUL KUNKLE.
A True Story Of 1S49.

In view Of ihe recent trial and stlll
mors recent discharge Of Felty and shar-
rett, the following thrilling story Of Paul
KunklS will he read with interest. II IL
y most remarkable illustration Of the un-
certainty OF circumStantial evidence.
ED. News.
HLRnIspuRo, Pa, June lo.--rn 1913
young man named Conrad winter was
vent 10 the pcnltcntlary for ak years
from ono Of the border counties Of Mary
land, II having been proved that he had
been engaged In an organized system Of
sbsrp-stcaling In tho nclghborhood, by
which tho farincrs had lost much valua-
hle stock. Winter was at tho timo bound
ioA woman named Goodwin, who lived
near Parkstons, Nd, and he claimed
that ho had committed the crimes Of
which he was convicted under orders
from hIs mistrsss. After his Imprison-
mont there was no more aheep-AeAllnR X
IN the community, and Winter and his
c-imcs were soon forgotten.
One day In the fall Of lsio a lady, tho
wife OF "a farmer named Charles Cooper,
who lived about two miles from Parkston
Nss In the village making some purchas-
a. She bought, among other things n
pair Of ahoCs for herself. when she left
,bs store to walk home II was nearly
dark. She carried an alpaca umbrella
With stain on one side OF H. Her pur-
'lasss were In a paper package. Mn.
tropcr was fund snuG, and carried q
LspiSoms Sllvsr bex which abe had ~.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

1>nERE are Q letters in Garnelds name
ana only 2 In Hsncock's. Does this
mean new to Z commission, In which
Garfield ia 10 be one of the elghtf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

Hancock wears q set.--Chroaicie.
He docs that just TO be unlike those
who have crnwled into the bloody shirt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

A report was published In New York
paper that GES. GRAsT had ayowed his
purpose to vote for GEN. HANCOCK.
However probable II may be that lie
will vote In that way, It was very unlike
"thc silent man" to make such a dcclar-
alton, TIL TirbtHc, acting on that sup
position, has got telegram to the effect
that GIN. GRANT has made no declaration
on the subject. But how about GARriELDS
Has he declared any purpose to vote
for that candidatc9 We have scrutlnized
the kilograms Of congratulatlon to CAR
fiELp--and we find them from BLAiNE
aud SuRARMAS and HAYES and all the
Cabinet and small fry-but ne'cra word
from GRANT Ominous silence l. wig,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

in the moon. 1t is surrounded by lofty
shining cliffs. In the centre of the
moon are the Sea of Vapors and the
Bay Of Tides. In the north are Plato,
or the Greater Black Lake, the Sea of
Cold, and the Marsh of Sleep, the latter
/ being remarkable for its reddish hue
In the east are the Sea of Serenity, the
! Sea of Tranquility, the Sea of Fertility,
/ the Sea of Nectar, and the dark Crisian
Sea. The last named, Judging from its
! unusual depression, was probably the
| deepest of all the lunar seas, although
its greatest length is only about three
hundred and fifty miles.
Around all the seas cluster ringed
mountains, craters, and mountain rang
es, whose shadows are thrown upon
their level surfaces, varying in length
and shape and number with every hour.
The whole southern quarter Of the moon
is occupied by the great mountain re-
~
cho for its centre. Here the amateur
telescopist may spend hours among the
glittering peaks. 1t is like looking down
into the heart of the Adirondacks, with
the mountains increased ten fold in mag
tude and n thousand fold in number,v
The mountain wall that surrounds Ty-
cho is perfect ring fifty-four miles in
diameter, and three miles high. Exact
ly in the centre of the great fat floor,
enclosed within the ring, rises n noun
tain peak mile in height that shines
brilliantly in the sunlight. In good
three inch telescope, Tycho is an object
of surprising beauty and ever varying
interest as the sunshine creeps up its
outer wall, leaps down the terraced slope
of the opposite side Of the ring, and,
sliding across the broad, level floor,
climbs the central peak, and throws its
long pointed shadow clear across the
crater. For hundreds Of miles on every
side Of Tycho the whole surface of the
moon is broken and upheaved into rag
ged mountain masses, in which are many
peaks loftier than the highest Alps, and
some that equal the mightiest of the
Andes. The spectacle Of the sunrise
upon these mountains is magnificent be-
yond description.
Some of the highest mountains in the
moon lie along the edge of the disk, and
are seen as in profile against the sky
Such are the Doerful Mountains and the
Leibnit2 Range south of Tycho, which
rival our Ilimalays in height. In the
Telescope they give the edge of the
moon a broken or scalloped appearance.
These are but few Of the wonderful
objects in our satellite that are familiar
to astronomers. Any one who is not an
astronomer may spend many pleasure
BILE hours in studying them with the aid
of a small telcscope.-N. y. Sun.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

his counsel at once that he was the VIC
tim of a heartless scheme. Detectives
were Immediately set to work in all di-
rections searching for Winter, but no
trace of him could be found.
Winter, being unable TO force the
SILVER sNUFF-BOX
on the Kunkle family, took it with him
when he left their house. He went from
York to Ashland, Pa, where lie obtain
ed work in Il blacksmith's shop. Work
ing in the same shop was man from
Baltimore who was well acquainted with
the Kunkel Murder trial, being subscri-
Der to one Of the Baltimore papers. He
had read accounts of it to Winter, who
could not read English. When he read
how it was proved that Kunkel had been
seen coming away from the vicinity of
the spot where the dead body was found,
and how the tell-tale umbrella and shoes
were found in his possession, Winter had
remarked tnat that was evidence enough
to hang any man. When Winters fell
low workman read the story that Kunk-
cl was finally able to tell, singularly
enough he did not suspect that the miss
ing Winter was the man he was working
with. 1t was not until three days after
ward that the truth broke upon him, and
then only through fatal act on the part
of Winter. The latter on the day in
question, took silver snufl-boX from
his pocket, and taking a pinch of snuff
from it, handed it to his fellow workman,
When this man opened the box the first
thing that arrested his attention was the
word Cooper" engraved on the inside
of the lid. Instantly the horrible truth
that this was the murdered woman's box
and that the real murderer was his COM
panon in the chop, broke upon the mind
of the workman. He dropped the box
to the ground, and the gaze that he
turned on Winter told that his guilt was
was known. Winter rushed for the door
but his companion followed and caught
him, and shouted to passer by to get
an officer. Winter was secured, and the
Maryland authorities, who had failed to
find any trace of the murderer, were in-
formed of his capture. He was taken to
Baltimore, and respite granted to
Kunkel. Winter was
TRIED AND CONVICTED.
On the scailod he confessed the crime.
He said he had returned from prison to
avenge himself on Mrs. Goodwin, his old
mistress. As he was walking along the
road near Parkston he saw woman on
the road ahead Of him. He believed her
to be Mrs. Goodwin. He stole uOpn her
crushed her skull with a heavy stone,
and dragged her to the roadside. He
then saw that his victim WAS not Mrs.
Goodwin. He took the dead woman's
umbrella, shoes, snufT-box, and other ar
ticles, and covered the body with brush.
lie stayed all night in the woods. When
he saw Kunkel next day he conceived
the idea Of casting suspicion ON him as
The murderer, and placed him in posses
sion Of the murdered woman's property
with that end in view.
Paul Kunkel was legally extricated
from his terrible position, He lived to
become one Of the best and most respect
ed citizens of York, his death in that city
on Saturday last, at the age Of seyety-
nine, having recalled this memorable in
cdcnt in his life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06
Mountain Of the Moon.

when one looks at the moon through
powerful telescope furnished with u
prism eye piece, he seems TO be suspend
cd IN mid air and looking down upon
the lunar plains and mountains from an
enormous height The flllng away Of
tho surface toward the edges Of the
great ball sometimes produces the scnsa-
ton that ia experienced in standlng on
the brink Off giddy preclplce. If the
magnifying power used Il to0 aiarstprs,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

GEN. HANCOCK is the Oldest majot-gen-
eneral of the army, and by right ofsenior-
ity ought TO be in command now but q
radical Congress jumped SHERMAN and
SHERIDAN over him, and for no other rea-
son than because he was democrat
The generals of the army stand as follows
In the order of their rank; General ofthe
Army, William +. Sherman; licuten-
ant General, Phillip II. Sheridan; major
Generals Oimted by law to three,) VIM
field s. Hancock, Jno. NJ. Schoneld and
Irwin McDowell; Brigadier Generals
Nimited by law to six John Pope, o. o.
Howard, A. II. Terry, Edward O. C.
Ord, Christopher C. Anger and George
Crook, Gen. Hancock's salary as major
general is $500 per annum, and the
position is for life, with a fair prospect
of becoming General Of the Army. He
will not resign until after his election or
some time before he is lnaugurated rs
President Of The United States and COM
mander-in-chler Of the military and
naval forces Of the Republic.-Stote,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

GN. HANCOCK obeyed orders In the
surrstt case, and now he will obey the
order Of the American people In the Gar
reld case. Always obeys the orders Of
hls superiors, and the people nrc the su-
psrior Of any man.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

BoUx's paper calls the next President
Hang Cock, because he hanged N RS.
suIratt, The fact Ia, the Republican
party hanged Mrs. Snrratt, and now
those who mourn for that innocent wo-
man mean 10 hang the Republican party.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

Tm Chronicle (Knoxville) makes great
ado over the Democratic nomination Of
military man who has no civil record,
Int has never said word over the Re-
publican nomination of Gen. Grant In
ja8Q.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-07-06

II Gen. Hancock Ia one Of pair Of
CRins, as the papers alledgc, where 10 the
,oiher obe2 We wish TO see more men
east In that came heroic mould.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

CHALKISG THE HAT.-This phrase was
due to Admiral Reside, in the days when
Congressman went numbering over the dis
tant States in stage-coaches. At the an
nual adjournment of Congress, Admiral
Reside would pass his friends OF the two
houses over his stage lines after the follow
ing fashion: "Mr. c., suppose you are
going back to Lexington? | will pass you
through on my coaches. "All right; but
how will your agents along the road know
this fact?" "Just give me your hat. y
Upon the tile being passed over. this Ma
poleon of the stage, taking piece of chalk
from his pocket, would dash off in brilliant
white upon the black ground a peculiar
hieroglyphic, impossible to counterfeit, and
hand it back to the owner with the re-
mark, "Just show that to my agents
along the route. +"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

Count PoURTALEs OF the late Count
Pourtales, of the Cambridge Museum of
Comparative Zoology, 1t is said That he had
not an enemy, and could not have had one.
Although firm and persevering in temper,
he possessed the gentleness OF child and
a woman's kindness His modesty amount
ed almost to fault; and the people won
dered why man who was master OF
three languages should talk so little. But
with intimate friends he would speak
freely, and never without giving informa-
ton and amusement. His range OF learn
ing was very wide, and his command OF it
perfect; nor was it confined to mathemat-
les, physics and zoology. He did not
scorn novels and light poetry, and was
knowing in family anecdotes and local his
tory. Indeed, it was saying In the
Museum that if Count Pourtales did not
know thing it was useless to ask anyone
cleo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

HAMMERS GLYcERoLE OF Tar has been
before the public for the past six years, and
its constantly increasing demand is the best
testimonial of its success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

BEsrAUD's IsFALLIBLB INJECTION. - The famous
French remedy for gonorrhea, gleet, etc. NJ. s.
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
C. o. D. TO any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

ASK Your DRUGGIST for Hammers ely.
cerole of Tar for coughs and colds, aud take
=, nfhar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

Robert Browning and his sister take
long pedestrian excursions in the mount
aims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

DR.. USeAR's LIQUOR AsTIDoTE. carefully prepared
of the best Quill Bark by VI. S. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento (The celebrated cure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

HAsyER,s GLYcERoLs TAR. The most perfect
cough cure extant. Hundreds can testify TO It's good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

H.vuxa's CAscARA SAGRADA BIrTZRs touches the
right spot in dyspepsia constipation and liver com
,ra;pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

.HAMMERs GLYcsRoLs OF TAR, for coughs and
colds, contains no opiates or astrngents The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

HANGERS CAscARA SAsRADA BrTTERs cures al
complaints arising from an INSTRUCTED state OF the
gysteu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

REGULATE THs LIVER with Hammers Cascar;
Saofada Bi.ters, and health ID the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

FoB TIE COUGHS AND COLDS now prevail
ing, Hammers Glycerole of Tar is specific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

HAxxsa's GIYoEao1s OF Tar, for coughs'and colds.
Try IT,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

aAMass's oAscA&A sAeRADA B'rrERs for nabitua
consultation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-20

H<AfI I-ssoI INK I IO-'SJ
But as whole are inferior to the verses