davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
a Gallant EResou2e.

afessrs. Charles Bayliss, John Camp
bell, and others, while taking a lot OF beef
cattle across the prairie il the Judith Ba-
sin, came across a large silver-tipped bear
near Stanford. Mr.. Campbell threw his
lariat over the bears head and soon after
wards found that he would be compelled
to call the rest ofthe party to help him let
go. Mr.. Bsyliss came gallantly to his re-
scue, and after considerable difficulty sue
.ceeded in cutting the bears throat. Both
OF these gentlemen are now the heroes of
the Judith Basin.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
Notice TO ladies.

All ladies who intend going to the Grand
Union Hotel opening next Thursday evell-
ing should examine NLessrs. Kleinsehmidt
& Bro. Is articles of adornment. They
have d fine assortment Of ladies' silk ties,
and an elegant stock of ladies' four-button
kid gloves, a large assortment of perfumes
and ladies' linen cuffs and collars.
Mr.. III. u. Burghardt, superintendent
of the C1endenin Mining and Smelling
Company, came in to-day from the
Barker district.
Messrs. Kleinschrnidt & Bro. have 800
pounds of nice, fresh butter for sale. Also
large stock of vegetables, among which
are beets, cabbages, and potatoes.
Mr. D. Bureton loaded a tWo-horse team
at Megsrs. Murphy, Neel + Co., with p
900 pounds Of general merchandise and
left this morning for Maidenville.
The Benton String Band was practieing
yesterday evening at Wackerlin's old store,
most probably to get ready for the knights
Of Pythias ball on Thanksgiving eve.
Mr. p Uerhaoe met with an accident
near stewards ranch nine miles from
town, wherein his wagon loaded with hay
was overturned, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hiram Evans. who sprained his
knee several weeks ago, and which had be-
oo,,., ,,nost we'll il AGAIN Getting worse
9 s,,cb !, axten,. thai III i hardly able to
walk.
oetha al 1Ts I,,f.nt.,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
Seriously zn5ured.

Yesterday morning Mr.. William Wilt
Went to search for his horses on the Shon-
kin where they were running with those
of Mr.. Thomas Iacey's. Wilt found Lacy
driving up both his own and Wits horses
and Lacy told the latter that h9 would not
let him have his horses until he had gotten
out his own. Wilt then rounded ND all of
the horsee, at which Lacy commenced
cursing him, buthe still kept on, and got
off his horse and picked out from the herd
his work horses only, as he desired no
trouble Wi1fI Lacy and intended to take
them alone for the purpose Of ploWing. At
the time Lacey had his gun on his should
er and drew it upon Wilt, but gave him
no reason for doing 50, and then showed
the gun into his face, and the nuzzle Of
which caught in the right noltril of his
nose and took it entirely out. AS Lacy
did g, Wilt caught hold and compelled
him to drop his gun, and then feeling weak
Wilt put his hand to his face, and for the
first time became conscious of the injury
which he had received, and that his nostril
was entirely gone, at which becoming
alarmed, he came Immediately to town to
receive the proper medical treatment.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
Mr.. Ed. Lewis loaded att. G. Baker &

MIR. I'd. Lewis loaded at [. G. Baker
/ Co.'S warehouse with $4,000 pounds ot
general merchandise to each team. His
outfit consists Of tour teams Of three wa
gons, and sixteen mules to the team.
Messrs. kleinscfmidt & Bro. have fine
stock Of clocks which they are now offer
ing at bedrock" prices, and which con
sist Of nickle, nutmeg, eight-day, thirty
hour, lever time, alarm striking, cottage,
and many other different btands OF clocks
too numerous to mention.
Dir. 0. II. Churchill, the Republican
candidate for council for Choteau county.
arrived last evening IL THE Ghoteau House,
from Sun River, and will most likely at
tempt to do a little electionee1ng before
he leaves Benton. The only fault We have
to find with Nj. Churchill IL that his name
appears on the wrong ticket.
The first express goods that ever came TO
Benton by the Northern Pacific railroad,
came III to-dap, at noon, oil the Martins
dale coach for Messrs. L. c. Power ( Bro
They came by the way of Billings, and con-
sisted Of 800 pounds weight Of ladies dress
suits, cloaks, ana dolmsns.
There was very hatd storm beyond The
Lakes on the MartlnsdaIe road, yesterday,
and which extended to distance Of about
fifteen miles, aud came very near upsetting
the coach which was heavily loaded with
freight.
Letters have been received from
Madame Cappiani lately by her friends
here, dated from New York City, and in
which she says that she gave entertain
nelJs at both Denver and Omaha to
crowded houses. She is now in New York,
and in good Iiealth and sp rirs, and ex-
presses herself as being delighted at the re-
:gptlens which have been accorded to her, /
and the pecuinary success she has metWith
wherever she has given concerts since
eaving Benton. She will return 10 Ben
on il the latter part Of next May Or tile |
i1st week III Jane.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
BIG RALLY IN HELENA.
All the Democratic War Horses
Will Speak.
EEon,. =. <. Toole, Coa. svool1elk, W..
III. CuzIezi. j. H. shoDer and others
yEtn Address the Democracy
ot REt1g's opera EEouse.
[ Special to the Record.

HELENA, NOV. IA grand reunion o.
all the Democratic war horses. including
Hon ]. L. Toole, w. E. Cullen, John Fl
shober and Col. Voolfolk, will take place
at Ming's Opera House on Saturday even
| ing next, when the above named gentle
men will address the citizens of Helena on
behalf Major Maginnis and the Lewis and
Clarke county Democratic ticket. 'Rah
for Maginnis! G,
From Tuesday Daily.
A new line ofjewelry at T. c. Power &
Bros.
Mr.. Ed. Flint's house across the river
was completed to-day.
According to the Highwood vote, Hill,
Waterman, and Clingan will be elected to
stay at home.
Gents dancing pumps can be found at I,
G. Baker & Co.'S.
Snow commenced falling about four
o'clock this morning, and fell in sufficient
quantity to whiten the ground.
/. G. Baker & Co. have just received a
lot of ladies dresses.
The Hon. Peter Moan, alias Windy,
went cut to the Highwood this afternoon
to speak OH the topics Of the day. Max
Waterman drove him out.
Ladies' neck ties, fchus, lace collars, at
/. 6. Baker & Co.'S,
The Rev. $. 3. Demarest will go TO the
Barker District Tomorrow morning, where
he will hold religious services next Sum
day at probably both Gold Run and
Mr. G. w, Sheridan wishes us to notify
the man who fenced up TO his door Oh the
new town site, that if he will go to his
house, he will give him not only his house, |
bat bis wife also,
a nice lot of ladies zephyr shawls and
scarfs at |. 6, Baker & Co.'S.
Il. g. Power & Bro. offer special bar
gains this week III ladies, opera kid gloves,
ace fichus, Lace scarts, artificial flowers,
evening slippers, aud hats. The
crushed strawberry bonnets being .sall the
rage" for evening wear.
Gents white shirts, collars and cuffs the
attest styles, at I. G. Baker & Co.'S.
The popular firm of Messrs. L. G. Baker
Z 60. are more apt to have vast number
)ffriends On any ticketnominated by either
oarty. And il this respect they are very
litferent from the editors Of the Riuer
Press, who do not seem to have any friends
4 all even in their own party.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
COasr4esiea Extended TO Hlr. John
Mcguire.

Mr.. John Mcguire returned last evening
from Fort Assinaboinc, where he gave
three entertainments to crowded houses.
He speaks enthusiastically Of the very
pleasant time lie had There, and in a special
manner OF the many courtesies extended
to him by the officers Of the post, as well as
Tough C Co., All Of whose good will tended
to make his engagement there most salts
factory IN every respect. He left this
morning with his agent, Mr.. Veillemaire,
for tic Barker district, where he will give
two or more of his popular entertainments.
AS he is well known to many Of the boys
there, he will meet with cordial recep-
tion.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02


leaving Benton. She will return 10 Ben
ton il lhe latter part Of next May Or the
FIRST week III Jane.
From Mondays daily.
Mrs. Clifford PAppan is saiG to be better
this morning.
We are sorry 10 learn this morning that
Nj. Stephen Spitzley is again very sick.
Major BaftIctl and MIR. Jos. ). Hill left
il all ambulance this morning tor sun
River.
AIessrs. Il. j. Wackerl0 d 20, are fiji
ting out the Grand Union Hotel to-day
with heating stoves.
hlr. j. Z. Hays brought in 1000 pounds
Of potatoes and ,lurnips from Messr5.
Hays 4 Browns ranch on the Teton.
Max Waterman, Jere Sullivan and Bot
kin stand good chance Of being elected 10
The positions they new occupy.
| Mr. Charles Ladd loaded 5000 pounds
OF liquors ana beer at Messrs. L. j. Todd
& Go. s tor doIq Run, Barker District.
Professor Lewis Is having j boat a1rang-
ed for trip down the river, stopping aG the
principal towlls between here and Bis
marck.
Mr.. w. s. Wetzei has just received
fine stock of genJlemen's furnishing goods
and boys and mems boots. Also fine lot
Of ladies, misses, and ehiidren's shoes,
Every one ii Fort Magilns and that
neighborIlood, and more especially the
miners, will all vote ior Hon. Martin Msl-
ginnis IL the eiection onshe 7th ds4y ot
November.
We learn from reliable sources that a
gentleman who had travelled from Billings
to Miles City that almost every one Of The
employees on the Northern Pacific rail-
road are unanimously for Maginnis.
We understand that Dave Browne has Il
skeleton boat Ell route to Benton. Hurry
it up, Dave, We want to charter it for No
vember 7th. NeWill send it up Salt river
with Clingan as master and Rowe AZ mate
The name Of Joe kipp's new macktnaw
is Big Beal, and it will be finished and
ready 60 launch to-day and, # The weather
permits, will be Ioadea and started for Ills.
place OF destination this afternoon
Mr.. Henry Higgins, pIasgerer, formerly
Of Fort Assinnaboine, but now Of Benton,
is the happy father Of his first baby, i little
girl, weighing ten pounds. and born at
O'Clock yesterday. We extend 10 him our
congratulations.
The Wright & Edwards mine has four
feet of solid ore, and it is keeping the
roasrers Of the smelling company busy.
For the last fourteen Of fifteen Gays they
have had nice run Of the finest buIliou
that the Clendenin mining and smelling
company has ever yet turned out.
Collins q Stevens have at last got hold
Of copy Of the Montana Statutes, and are
telling the citizens ssWho can vote. II is |
4 pity they had not succeeded III getting
it before. NY it would have prevented them
from making such consnn1nate asses Of
themselves IS regards Law.
Messrs. X. G. Baker u CO. sent thirty of
Mr.. Joseph slllivan's fine stock saddles BY
Mr. Ed. Lewis, outfit 70 Fort Macleod this
morning. They were purchased BY Col /
Irwin, commanding officer Of THE post. for
the use Of the Mounted Police stationed
there.
Last Saturday evening, about 5 O'Clock, /
the roof .of MI. John j. Kgnncdy's resi-
denee, just opposite The. school house, Was
discovered to be on ire Where the stoye-
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
Stray Calves.

Stray calves branded by John Harris,
manager of the Benton s St, Louis Cattle
Company:
Sam. Burd, !; Main & Dennis, !; Vim.
Mulcahy, /; f. Farmer, l; Kennedy &
Kelly, 2; Sands & Co., 2; Myers, Buck &
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
-----------------
CONNOLLY EXPLAINS.
SHoNKIN. October 81.

SHoNKIN, October 81,
Editors Of Tie Eioer Press:
In my letterthata appeared IN the IlHCoRD
simply desired to repudiate the ideas con-
tained in the local in the Jipel Press,
stating that would vote the straight Re-
publican ticket, and also the term ''politi-
cal bosses = which docs not appear il the
manuscript My letter to the Iiror Press
was written without sufficient reflection,
but it was dictated by me, read BY me,
approved and signed By me. / regret that
Mr.. Miners name has been mentioned In
III the matter, He is a good neighbor,
and by no means an unfair political foe.
AS for casting any reelection upon his hon
or, that is ;tI1snled in any community
where ne is known. I hope this will end
the controversy.
~,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
For sale.

Professor Lewis has \ anumber of fine,
large American horses which he will sell
atpriyate sale. Also a heavy covered plat
form spring wagon which he will sell af =.
reasonable price,
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
From Saturdays daily. .
.=..... List OF Calves

Belonging upon other ranges branded
by the Shonkin roundup, fall 'S2:
Geo. Barrows, Phillips, 4
Stadler 6 Kaufman, i Curtis, 2
Hobson, Sanford Bros, |
j. Rowe, 2 Ming, 8
Perkins, 5 Nick Comfort, ]
r on left ribs, [ Circle G oa left thigh,
Half circle on LETT side,
j. j. Oh right hip,
Figure over bar on right hip, 2.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
. u se

lIessfs. Hissl1berg 4 Nathan have just
received I large stock q aassillerss,
Worztea french diagoAaIs, and are now
ready TO receive orders for gentlemen's s
suits, 70 he made BY theIl. house in Ben
ton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
NOTICE no ALA.

1'he RECORD has duly contracted under
5i4e printing law to do all the legal adver-
Using and public printing for which Cho-
teau county is chargeable, and has filed
the bond required bv law.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02

w have received the following contri-
button and insert it without note Or COM
ment, IS explaining itself:
| wouldn't di ii aWtu1a,
With the peeohes at fur etin,
Wen the Wayis korn is gittin ripe
And candidates i Ireetn;
Wen sassage meet il frien
And hikzy nuts Is thick
Oh, who wood think a dyen
9r eNangi tin siek5
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02

f,.,.F fT,;. v.iil av-nI..i,, 80 1-.,,,,ac+;o,,
with fhe ssCoanolly letter = and al / an
not candidate the n1atter had better be
dropped. II regard to ny Iolltieal asplra-
t5ons @ oss !, = asi1a sss l.eoD ~ ~ ~ ~
ta.1a Legislature next term. FOR the p11r-
pose Of perfeeting the ideas partly enun-
e1ated 70 nGyaltIcles= published II that pa
psa III s9,.. 49, st5 T. tas.E " oo.lll =
factory basis. without a.T dancer Of fl1ej1.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
n OF

The subscription price Of the DAILY
RECORD hereafter will be 25 cents per
week.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
KNIGHTS OF H0WTETEAS.
Crescentg,0xzge No. 4

Aeets every Monday night at $3.50, at Castle
Hall in Masonic holly Z. f COLLINS, &C.
GEO. w. CRANE K. OF r. and S.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
Church SERVICES
RPTgE0PAI GHHR1p

=5tvIees will be held every Sunday ut the Eps-
cNpal Church, at II 8. m, and at p. N. Sunday
sshool at 1880 p, N. a cordial invitation Is ex-
t+H&e ! to all.
REV. s. e. BLACKISTON.
Resident Pastor.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL.

&ev s. 3. Demarest, under the auspices OF the
American Homo Missionary Society, il holding
geryIues at the Court House twice each alternate
80 abhath, at II am. and pm. Sabbath School at
il m The public generally are invited to attend.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02

fsruton fudge, No. 20, a. =. 81 "A. WI.
Rssular Communications Of the above named
goage are held at p. II. on the first and third
- hsIrday8 of each month. Members of sjstar
,,I~04 And sojoarning brethren are cordially in
'r,i attend
RUFUS PAYNE, W. III.
Il. II. toLFE, Secretary.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02
SszssgassEssa1aEScA
,7Ss5 IN
ESl4S
<Ss%.AAS JssSSsas

asaOTRAU LODGE No. 1ls 4. D. @. e
A regular meeting Of the above Lodge will be
s.d on Wednesday evening OF each week, at their
Itlge room in this city. Sojourning brothers are
@Jr1iialIy invited to attend.
JOHN Il. MURPHY, N. &.
j.. &. BROWNE, Secretary.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02

Our
manufactures packers
he
Cangas the strictly Territory We
have always hand full
henk Sour Mash and oEonne Blue Ribbon "oKo Whseys
Beer.
Having and
consigned will receive
Our Eastern
establishments Thus fail come
Benton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02

The Teton roundup party have moved
from flle elbow ID fiae mouth Of The Teton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-02

Horse 3uesnoe Wagon Tnb Cooking Heating Ckerv
ana Tents and Wagon Covers Sheep Tobacco schutler
Wagons, Buckeye Machines, Hay Harows,
Flows and Wagons, and the SINGER
SEWING MACHINES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06
s,.o-t,. VITAL s.ssora.lv,

"As geEN .IyDoRsED BY THE ACADEMY
or PARIS, FRANCE, tested over a nan q
century as specific for Nervous Gno ~ Pr
bilitv Loss OF Manly Vigor, etc contains no Tnp 10
nboyns Cantharides, or any other poison. FRO.
5,cfs M reaction and Is ornament in effect N
Leysssc- Paris, and J. A. BAUkR, prng-is'' zoe
AGENT ,or the Pacific coast, l0l Poet street, pan
70 tScfsfO YoYes Of 100 Pills, 50 400, 80
Sent by mail. Incose stamp for descriptive car.
liar, Win TESTIMONIALS and symptoms Genuine
oas private proprietary stamps WIN molozIam Oh
S. B. 5. Hls''0a"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF sACRA.
- mento-ss. In the Superior Court, In and for
said county, The People OF the State OF California 10
JAMES o. HARRIS, greeting: lou are hereby
notified that an action commenced in the
Superior Court Of the county OF Sacramento State
aforesaid, by the filing complaint in the Clerks
Office Of said Court, the 9Th day Of MAY, 1882
10 which action HARRIET HARRIS is plaintiff.
and you are defendant That the general nature OF
the action, as appears from SAID complaint is az
follows To obtain decree OF this Court dissovinz
the bonds Of matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground
Of desertion, and that the plaintiff be allowed
10 resume her former name OF Harriet Muir
ply all OF which is fully set forth in the compliant
on file herein, reference TO which is hereby
made And you hereby directed TO ap-
pear and answer said complaint within Ten DAYS
from the service Of this writ, exclusive Of tie
day Of service, If served you In said county
of Sacramento and within thirty days, exclusive
Of the day of service, il served elsewhere and you
are further notified that unless you so appear and
answer within the time above specified, TIE plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
In testimony whereof, |, Thos. II. Berkey, Clerk
OF the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and affix the seal Of said Court this 9Th day Of
MAY, A. d. 1882.
lsBaLl THos. II. BERKEY, Clerk
GROVE L. JOHNSON Attorney for Plaintiff
IN 10 EfIH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06
sacramento Market.

corrected daily for the RECORD UNIoF.l
SACRAMENTO, June 9TH.
FRUIrs-Apricots I0dI5c ;Currants, 9dl2 Rasp-
berries and BlackDerries, 20G30c Strawberries RS.
ing in price, and first crop nearly gone, selling at go
l2. Cherries. 6l2c h; Gooseberries 51fc q lhior
common and s@lOc for the English orsnges, Caltor-
mia, s4g5 0 bx Oranges imported, 50 SOFA so . bx
Lemons, Sicily, S7@S Lemons, California, - bo99
3 box; Lines, 81 25dl 80 q 100; Bananas, S3@5
= bunch; Pineappies, s6@9 o dozen; Cocoanuts'
S7@eS o 100
TABLE FRurrs-Assorted, 2t.b cans, o doz, 81 80 /;
Peaches, 60; Bartlett Pears, q rs; Plums, q 10
Blackberries, 50 Gooseberries, 50 25 Strawberries
So rs; Apricots, So; Muscst Grapes, 81 rs; Red
Currante, g Is; Cherries, 50 %.
PIE FRUTs-Assorted, q -ib cans, o doz, 81 Ib92 !
assorted, gallon cans, s. so; Peaches, 23-D cans
q 90; Portland Biueherries, 2-b cans, 81 Whor
tleberries 81 rs
DRKD FRUTrs-Apples sliced, s99c 2 II ; do quar-
tered, 7@sc; pears, peeled, s@l0c; do, unpeeled,
Csc; Plums, pitted, 12Gl3c; Peaches, l0@llc; 90
peeled, 10000; Prunes, German and French, I'D
13c; Blackherriea zoe; Figs, California, 7G8c y u
VEGKTABLEs-WaX Beans, SdI0c n h; String
Beans, 6aSc; new Tomatoes, lsd2Oc . II Summer
Squash, 69Se g NJ old Potatoes are being de-
pressed in price by large receipts of the new crop
and are quoted at 81 50G1 621 Potatoes sell at
Haze, which marks downward tendency; Onions
1@l4c y Ii Csbb age, 81 25d1 so Carrots 81 . cwti
TurnIps, 81 % 100; bunch vegetables, I2lc o doz !;
Parsnips, lie; Beets, 1c; Celery 75c q dozen ;
Hcrseradish, S@l0c q n Green Peas, 1ta24c q Il ;
Asparagus, BIC u b, and will soon disappear from
the Market growers in this vicinity are stopping
the cutting; Pie Plant 3@4c Q h Artichokes, $50
40c D dozen. Cucumbers. &C to 81 80 o Dozen
BRKADsTUFPs-Flour, IS TO q Dbl; Oatmeal, "a 10
q 100 Ms; Cornmea 81 25@2 so Cracked Wheat g.
PoUITRY-Live Turkeys, I2al3c 9 u; young
BOOSTERS, IS so q doz; Hens, 60 Broilers, 81 so q
3 so; Ducks, s4@5; Geese, 81 5Oa 9 pair.
DAIRY PRoDUcrs-Butter, fancy dairy, 3Oa32, =
10; mixed lots, in rolls, 24@26c q II /;
Cheese, 12@13c; California Creamery. IS.
Eastern, full cream, 22@23.; Eastern, flats,
lie; fresh Eggs 23@25c Q Dozen
p..n -LaZ,. D,,AA.
Veal, 7@Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN -ost hay, . ton, s12aI4; alfalfa,
$40 to s12 q ton bran, 9 ton, SIG so; middlings
so 80 per ton barley, whole, q cwt 81 90 barler,
ground, 9 cwt, 81 90; wheat, y cwt., 81 80 tame
oats. y cwt.. SO so; corn, q cat. 81 so.
MIscKLLANEous-Seejs-A Alfalfa, 16@17c; limo.
thy, Eastern, 11@12c a Ii; Oregon, ga
0c; Red Clover, 16@lsc; Red Top, 121a1fc
Nuts-English walnuts, l03@124c; Almonds, @lac
Peanuts, 7t@l1c; wool-Market dull, holding for
higher prices mountain, 12t@l6c tule, 17@1sc !;
Tallow, 6@7c; Hides, salt. 9910c; dry, 1s@l9r,
with choice lots selling at zoe; New York Hops. Csc
California, 2392Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06

Earl Spencer, the new Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, has held the position twice before
He was born October q, 1885, and marlied,
in 1858, Charlotte Frances Frederick, third
daughter of Frederick Seymour lhttn son OF
Lord Hugh SEYMOUR, who is one of the most
beautiful women in England. He was first
appointed Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland in
1869. and made creditable record in that
position. He is not a man of great brilliancy
or force, and his selection, like that of Lord
Frederick Cavendish for Chief Secretary, was
generally taken to indicate that MIR. Glad
stone himself designed to hold close rein
over the new administration Of affairs in
Irelnnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A CURE GUARANTEED.

nRE VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
~ MEST- specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Ssnvulsious, Nervous Healache, Mental Depression,
loss OF Memory, SpermatOrrhGa, Impotency, Invol-
untary Emf sions, Premature Old Age, caused BY
over-exertion self-abuse or over-indugence, Shich
leads To mistfy decay and DEATH One box will cure
ment. One dollar OK, or six boxes FOR FIVE dollars.
Sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price. We
guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee TO return the money II the treat.
mont does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued
only by KIRK, GEARY & CO., Druggists, Sacra-
mento, Cal Orders by mai at Regular Price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06
Application as Sole Trader.

NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY
N ALICE WHITE, Of the city Of Sacramento
County Of Sacramento, and State Of California, the
wife Of JOHN F. WHITE, intends 70 make ap-
plication TO the Superior Court, Department No /,
Of the County Of Sacramento, and State Of CaIifor
MIA, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of JUNE, A. d. 1882
at 10 o'clock NJ, for order Of said Court per
hitting her to carry business in the city Of Sac.
ramento in her own name and on her own account.
The business she intends 10 carry is that Of keep
ing retail grocery store for the purpose Of buying
and selling provisions and produce.
MARY ALICE WHYTE, Petitioner.
Sacramento May s. 1882.
ELyooD BRUSBR, Attorney for Petitioner
mo la 4tasTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-06
GROVE L. JOHNSON.
H. o. BEATTY. W. II. BEATTY. ADAM BEATTY
BEATTY, BEATTY & BEATTY.

A RNEY-AT-LAw-oFFIoE, FIFTH ST
"a between and j. Residence, No. 207 street
between Seventh and Eighth mI0-4p1m