davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

There is now theory that diphtheria
may be prevented by artificial vaccination.
The diphtheritic plant, which appears on
the membranes, may in time be cultivated
and used for incubation,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

Ashland Oaks, for three-year- fillies, mile
and half. Josie was first, Bell Of Runny-
mede second, Flora third. Time, 2:253. In
the third race, colt and FLY stakes, three.
quarters of q mile, Vera was first, Ciipsetta
second, Belle Of Mt. Zoah third. Time, 1:24.
The New York Wife Murder and Suicide.
NEW YORK, May 10th.-The morning pa
pers have the following details OF Captain
Ames, who killed his wife and himself here
yesterday: He was part owner ct the l.. y.
Morse, vessel of /, 400 tons burden. In
May, 1880, the L. j. Morse sailed for Japan.
Mrs. Ames was on board with her husband.
On the return voyage the vessel stopped at
San Francisco. and Mrs. Ames parted from
Bangor. From San Francisco the ves-
sel went with a cargo of srsin to
Havre, and from thence went to Cardiff.
After this she sailed to Japan from there to
Zebu, Philippine Islands, where the Captain
fell i'll. AS result of his sickness the vessel
stopped at Angler, i'll the Straits of Sunda,
where he landed to take passage to Europe
in steamer. This was about January 3Osh.
The Captain stopped awhile st Singapore to
undergo medical treatment, and then started
on his homeward. journey. At Antwerp he
took steamer of the Rad Star line, and ar
rived in this city three weeks ago.
The New Hampshire Club and Secretary
Chandler.
BosToN. May 1Oth.-At meeting of the
New Hampshire Club tonight nearly 200
members were present. Great excitement
was caused by motion of 0. G. Moore, of
Nashua, that Secretary of the Navy Cham
dler be invited to become guest of the Club
upon his visit to the East in June. The mo-
tion was violently opposed by Senator Wad.
leigh and several others, and the discussion
became so animated that large number OF
members retired, and the motion was finally
adopted-15 to II. Considerable animosity
was created.
Guiteau's Case.
WASHINGTON, May 10th.-1t is pretty ev;-
dent from the course of officers of the Court
in bank that there is little probability Of
Guiteau getting new trial, and his career
will end seven weeks from next Friday.
Proposed Immigration Law.
New YORK. May 1Osh.-The Assembly
has passed bill excluding from Castle Gar.
den all immigr ants brought across the Atlantic
by steamship companies which decline to pay
o commission of fifty cents per head. The
measure is regarded as certain to become
law.
Change In an Associated Press Agency.
New YORK, May 10th.-A Washington
special has this: w. P. Phillips, who has
for several years been agent of the Asso-
ciated Press in this city, has retired from
that position to engage in private business.
The new agent will be D. K. Mckee, who
has had charge of the Associations work at
the Capital.
Positively Declines.
Iowa CRY, May 10th.-Governor Kirk
wood positively declines to run for Congress.
ThermOmefrical.
NEW YORK, May Midnight
est temperature, 64' lowest, 52'.
CHICAGO, May 1Oth.-Highsst temperature,
72'; lowest, At.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
BORN.

Sacramento, May s-wife of R. W. Parker, son.
Sacramento, May 1-Wife Of Robert B. Howe, a son.
Fort Bidwell. April 2s-Wife of John Bucher, a
daughter.
Geyserville, April A-Wife OF c. B. Crane, son.
Grass Valley, May S-Wife of Richard Moore q
daughter.
Grass Valley. May 6-wife OF Alexander Haven, q
sen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

THE operation Of the medical practice law in
Illinois has been 10 run some 1,5oo bogus doctors
out Of the sucker State in the past three years.
That's bad for the other States.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

THE hodoc Independent says IT is officially an
uounced that the daily mail route from Reno to
Fort Bidwell will be discontinued after the 1st Of
July This is great hardship to the people Of Sur
prise valley, and they indignant at the outrage
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

THE fruit growers Of this section say that there is
dependence TO be placed in any other than Chinese
labor in picking berries gathering any other kind
OF harvest. lar.e orchardist near this city saws
"wben the Chinese 20 the fruit interest dies"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
DIED.

Near Elk Grove, April 24-Addie Margaret, young
est daughter Of Thomas and Addie Jenkins, 8
years, months and day.
Stockton, May 7-Fayette Mallard, rs years, 4
months and days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
United states Senate,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RBcoRD-USros.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
Hardware House
CHAS. ZEITLER.
NO. SIC j STREET,

South side, bet. Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento.
IUST RECEIVED BY RAIL- FROM THE
81 Eastern Markets: A Fine Line Ladies' and
Gents Pocket Knives, Ladies' Scissors and Shears
Corn, Budding and Pruning Knives; Kitchen, Table
and Carving Knives; Mechanics Tools, House
Builders Hardware Mosquito Bar Wire Cloth, Rub
Der Hose, Lawn Mowers, Hsying Tools, Grind.
stones, Novelty and Eureka Clothes Wringers,
Manila and Sisal Rope Twines and general assort-
ment OF FIRST CLASS HARDWARE all Of which
will sell at the LOWEST MARKET RATES.
m114p1m CHAs. ZEITLER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
LADIES' DAY :!

These columns recently contained
description, eUritteae by q NeaU York
reporter, of the Factory of MES,SRS.
j. & Z. USINS, makers of
LADIES' FINE SHOES No one
could haze read the article IN qates-
tiOm sCithONt wondering at the
0msOa1et of care and pains bestOeOed
by this firm IN aa0lciaag their goods.
But 1T IS through this aU0tcIf fatlaaess
IN detecting and rejecting all I'M
perfect materials, and i7a sM6jectiag
each pair of Shoes to the closest per-
sO9a0l examination, and in na02ay
other unusual aO0ys seeking to make
their goods perfect, that they haze
aUOn such an eaavi0bIe name. In
Offering their Shoes for sale, ace are
therefore certain that they are equal
to 02sy IN the 2a0rlcet iaa style, fit and
1asr0bility, sUZaile the lOaO prices for
such fine goods Is u subject of remark.
We keep all eUiltHs and sizes, and so
fit perfectly. Prices from So so to
Sc 70.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
MRS. g. N. LEVY,

NORMERLY OF 1908 EIGHTH STREET. IN
II this city, begs leave to inform her Sacramento
friends and aoquzintances who contemplate visiting
San Francisco during the summer season, that shS
is prepared TO accommodate them with the best Of
table board and lodging, at 1903 Van Ness Avenue
between Bush and Pine a29 2pimTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

fl5 Scale Of Prices-General admission, 81 re-
served Seats 25 cents extra i; gallery, so cents.
Season tickets for the three nights), including
reserved seats, 50. Matinee, rs cents; reserved
seats, 81. Box Office for sale Of seats now open.
mS-6t lB. C.l
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS!
@1 II III II ID O z E N |.
At BEALS GALLERY AIS street n9- -3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

The GLOVES from the stock of S. NOS
GROVE f BRO. eUiU be ready for sale on
FRZDA Y MORNING. Prices naatch beIOsv
valate mag be expected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
Races at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, May 10th. - The Kentucky
Association continues its meeting to-day.
The track was very muddy. The first race,
filling purse, mile and furlong. was won by
Tax Gatherer, Saunterer second, Babbler
third. Time, 2:04t. In the second race,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
The Southern Methodfsts,

NASHVILLE, May 10th.-In the Methodist
Conference to day letter was introduced to
the Sabbath Committee Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, promising to cooperate
In the effort to protect the sanctity Of the
Sabbath by legal enactments, and in an ap.
peal to Congress to discontinue and prohibit
the transportation of mail matter on that
day. Laid on the table temporarily.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

Prizes for British Mutual Picnic
Now on exhibition at the
Between Fifth and Sixth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 10th.-The bill passed
ID. I.
In regular order the bill for intermediate
Appellate Courts was proceeded with.
Jones of Florida opposed the section limit
ing jurisdiction of Circuit Courts, and gave
notice of an amendment thereto.
Davis of Illinois denied that the section
would inflict any hardship, and urged its re-
tention as essential to the effectiveness of the
proposed scheme.
After the rejection of motion by Morgan
to recommit with instructions. the bill went
over, with notice by Davis of Illinois that
he would press it to final vote tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TOMORROW MORNING

ENoR THE RED MEMS PICNIC, EXPRESS
IL Wagons will call for LUNCH BASKETS, free
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-11
The Pennsylvania Republicans.

HARRISBURG, May 10th.-In the Republi-
can State Convention to-day permanent or.
ganizstion was perfected by the appointing of
George Lee Chairman. After q brief speech,
james Miiliken put in nomination for Gov
ernor General Beaver, who was nominated
by reclamation. William Fl. Rawle was
nominated n for Supreme Court Judge, and w.
1. DAVIS for Lieutenant Governor. For the
Secretaryship of Internal Affairs, Charles M.
Greer; for Congressman at large, Thomas NJ.
Marshall, of Allegheny.
The Convention then adjourned.
, 1882-12-30
GnSa-t's Sketches

Il Is now wear since Col +. I. G:!b.rt
aed a corps of assistants began prcpnring
history OF this region. We were at nrst
somewhat skeptical, bat by po;irs their
progress from week to week. aud Gy uccI-
si0nal visits 10 their Office, becoo.ins con-
verted 10 the opiuioa that work 0! great
value WAS beng oomPiicd. We folui their
table covered with books. and the liS,on-
holes of their decks fgil Of notes tNkeu i:o-n
the p,oneess and business men. regarding
history, RESOURCES and InduS-rIeS Scarcely
u book referring IN any way tn the history Of
the Pacific eoast bat has passed un5~r the
eye Of Mr.. Gilbert, and yielded up It's gr1Ius
OF truth. This mass OF matter has been
thoroughly digested, and is now placed bc-
fore the rtader IN a comprehensive and inter
esting manner. No volume We have ever
seen is SO complete in its details. Certainly
none treating OF Pacific coast history displays
such csrefalueSs OF research. such a mass q
se.tAioNASSs SuAAl aA-A.ta ~
evidence, as are 70 Re found within the cover
OF this book.
Where the testimony Of living witnesses
ceutradicts statements male 10y psevioIo
authors, he has 10, heStated u make the
proper corrections. Errors IN historical
works arise IN three ways-lsck Of pfepaag-
rion, Inability q adlus; conflicting eT!-
dence, and deliberate pcrVers:on o. teSti-
many in all effort to support pet iies or
precorcered theory. That tie aHthcr II
this volume has no theory Is evIies.t. bat he
presents facts IN clear, IncisIys maantr, r.
gaEdless 81 the theoretical direction II which
they point. History IS often written Ike
lawyers brief, a synopsis beng male o; the
things to be proSea. aad thrH the G,Ssrui
evidence SEARCHED ios. The sGFPv,s ..oE oS
alteration Of important te,t.m1uy Naturally
follows such n metEod. THIS book stIEds in
striking AMI favorable contrast wItt or.e pre-
pared or that plan.
Aside from its purely historical spect, lie
volume Is one Of vast brre!t - tins Grgloa.
whose resources and industries are not rn-F
minutrly describe! and supported by stalls
teal tables, but are faithfully st forth IN
about 100 illustrations. There = s--aTerlv
anything IN regard TO the past h,s.ary or
prescut cunditi,n that uEc aoEld csre to
know, which may not be :oaaI "i'lin l.
II Will be the means Of m1kirs us known to
the world more Wiley than before.
The handsome biudinI, Eeat printing and
linz epgravin@s make 1t an ornament to a
library or center-tab.c. TO those who uare
subscribed for II We say. read aEd preserve
It; to Others, bay It. We regret 10 sly,
however, that Mr. Gilbert has informed Us
that the eiitioa Is exhausted hy orders Il
ready reeeivel We hofe enough more VII
be wanted To warrant / sec"Ei cGI-iur-
, 1882-12-30
Ordinance No. l5G.

An ordinance to levy tax for street
purposes
The City Of Wa!la WalIa does oriain as
follows:
SEC. l. That there is hereby levied on
the assessment Of the present fiscal year
of the City of WalIa WaIla tax of two
mills on each dollar as appears per the as
sessment roll of said year for the purpose
of cleaning, opening. graveIing, improving
and repairing the streets. highways and al,
leys of said City and for the prevention and
removal of obstructions therefrom and
from cross and sidewalks in said City.
SEC. 2. That the said tax shall be paid
prior to March l, 1855
Passed the Council, Dec 10, 1882
LIE F. A. SHAW, City Clerk.
Approved, Dec. 20. 1882.
JAS. MCAuLIFF, Mayor.
, 1882-12-30
Need ofa National B,nkrupt Law,

The present seems an auspicious time
for the enactment of iudicious and jus.
bankrupt lax. That there is u necessity
for It all business circles must admit. In
the past, bankrupt laws have been passed
only when there was universal business
depression, and relief was an absolute
necessity to the debtor. Framed almost
exclusively in the interest Of tie debtor,
there was scarcely any protection to the
creditor; the laws were really disreputable
because of the facility they offered dis
honest debtors
Just now, business is booming in all
parts of the country, insolvency is rare,
and judicious bankrupt law, that would
apply in all states and the territories, pro-
viding uniformity Of law for the adjust
ment of accounts, is what is demanded.
Few if any Of the states have bankrupt
laws by which the general interest of the
creditors can be enforced against those
who resist equitable distribution in the
hope of compelling the payment of their
claims in full, as choice between rcal;z-
Ing something or nothing. The main OBJ
ject of a national bankrupt law would be
to maintain thoroughly Just business rela
tions between all debtors and creditors;
to make fair and Just distribution Of the
estate of bankrupts; to inforce stringent
restraints upon fraudulent bankruptcy,
and to enable upright but unfortunate
men to renew the battle of life hopefully.
We all understand that the liquidation of
debts by a discharge in bankruptcy
does not morally discharge a Just debt,
and the honest man, debtor, viii pay
such claims in full when able to do SO, as
conscienciously as if legally liable, when
dishonest men, debtors, will never pay,
save when caught in their villany, and by
a national law compelled to pay-tO be
'ust: So it Is the honest man who should
have a national bankrupt law, and the
dishonest man who should have Its penal
ties hanging over his head, and upon such
a measure, there ought to be an entire
unanimity Of public opinion.
, 1882-12-30
A Town and the Cholera Blown
Away by a Hurricane.

The Captain-General Of the Philippine
Islands telesraphs from Manila, October
2I. that a tremendous hurricane had al
most entirely destroyed that town. In
less than au hour from its commencement
not a single native hnuse and not a single
wooden house were left standing. Almost
al the stone buildings, even those having
iron rafters, were unroofed and made un-
iphabitable. Comparatively few casual
ties hid taken place among the populs-
Ion. In ! later telegram the Captain
General says that the authorities OF Bala
can and the interior Of the island report
similar destruction as caused by the hur-
ricane, and fifteen thousand or mora per-
sous are houseless. Sin.ularly enough,
on the first day after the hurricane not a
single case Of cholera occurred in Manila
or tn. island. The tornado no. only
sweet orer the entira archipelago, hut was
felt many hundred miles out at sea. es-
peciaIly IL the south and west. 1t Is be-
iieyed that more lives have been lost by
shipwreck than Oh land
, 1882-12-30
Telegraphic.
Judge Briggs, OF Omaha, is dead.

Judge Briggs, OF Omaha, is dead.
Congressman Orth, Of Indiana, died on
the 18th.
The civil service reform bill which Oc-
cIpied the attention Of the Senate all last
week, will be passed this week, if Repub-
Iicans can press it to hnal vote. The
house business is in such condition that
on Tuesday the house Will be ready to
consider the civil service bill. II is the
present plan # the Republican leaders,
that if The bill before the senate can bo
passed, to use il as basis for house ac-
ton instead Of the kasson bill which is ON
the calendar.
At las. accounts Lot NJ. Morrill,, Of
Maine, was dying
, 1882-12-30
Visit o, 4 Wisconsin Farmer.

We had .he pleasure Of a v'siE yesterday
from Mr. Fred l. Jones, of Ceiambus, We
coasin. Mr Jones is the accredited agent
OF a coiony Of Welch and AmeFiean. people
Who in:eld % eEaigrate TO this conutry, carly
IN the spring He has III TINS Interest NIs-
ited the Bag Bead aud S.uksue, and fAlo1se
sections. ami made All examination OF the
Walla Wal,a valley. Tie Is greatly 'ased
with this valley. ard says, that II sone o.
our eitizens Of W..ls Walls would sell him
a; reasonable lroe 50G0 or l0,ooo acres
Of laJi, hs would be ahlc to Locate nearly
loo hmllies O. industrious, thrifty. Torsl
peop.e dgring the coming year. To all his
inquiries for such tract Of land, IN this
uei- hl0Ttooi, lie could get no satisfactory
answer, aui the result Will br, his location
further north. About the lst OF March he
wi! return IN company Of fifteen sel',lomen,
representing families. and they Together Viii
lo,..e TIA, Land needed. ME. JoEes :As been
wit ~ up tie country for hIs hou. papers,
and from one Of these letters Ne take this
extract
After We leave the timber, We c1'si, /"
tine IraIric ,oantEy TIL We reach Crab creek.
On this We md :one good timber again, and
SAM mills busy .e:tln. ont lumber iof sell
tiers. Around here there Is some Of the
nnr-t hai in TIE northwest. They Tai>c
some II tie b,st vegetables aEl Ger, ai>.
Mr. Bowen r1Iscd twenty four Bushels tf
wheat Yer acre. on sod scwri On :hr 1T .!
IUne, and had not drop Of rasu ;.ii /. was
Ia the Tag winch We wunld thI:,A much "t
IL. WISCONSIN. lows, MIuE,so,., ..r.d Liza =.
iHr country Is rolling. hut mes; 81 tEe pTdl-
re ,aV he lowed and iurroN,d 20 sdsM-
tl,e. / IS at ;. tauds,me 10 'he eye l.
-oHa l.ra.ne- Of the s'atts, lat Ii Is FAR m"rs
ugoia-tlyc. This Is one of he les roUltTIss
tn vr,t,r mas Sem: plenty 81 tInier wIih-
aut -u,ns Ear. ard god water with, ut ;"'ps
deep I'm, u he 4 region fer ernlEIaI Il IL
eff Iai'road c, mpany las some very TIE
suis IN the H-g L. nj and fir them cheap
10 agtua. settlers Tie t.ur il hot lar fl
". ca the y T.. Il. L. Will nave ro-,'i a,rrss
the c uGtry t. = at,I- or Tac,.ma, cn the
Sound, As lar oil as 49, NIL, S from Ci,ney
tL- iani .s good, AID good ,r,rs have been
rsi>y,;. over one hundred bushels oi oats
have been raj 81 = I acre near Brents this
year This Ia, cen the digest esr IL rec
ri. T'ans asc sPIinSns up IN the mtr
rscr, a~ v,Il a a'cus til. railroad. 1T Spo-
kane Falls Is tie bet wa,er power rhIs sidr
81 Niun,"p'i.s
, 1882-12-30
Editorial Spinnlngs-
The dramatic ability Of Mrs. Langtr,

The dramatic ability Of Mrs. Langtry is
is said to be about mediocre. As a
beauty, and, If all reports are true, fiirs,
she IS 8 success. As theatrical star she
is failure
The Sioux Indians have concluded to 90
to farming. Now comes an opportunity
for the spectacled. bean-eating sentiment
alists OF "Bos,ins" to abuse the admins.
tration for allowing secretary Teller to so
abuse Mr.. 10.
In Spain, butter is sold by the yard. In
this country most of it is as strong as the
backyard OF barn.
No more red shirts for Hottentott ba-
bies; New York has 770, 900 children des-
titute Of religion.
The truly great Anthony Comstock has
in some way discovered that palace sleep
ing cars are immoral Poor Anthony
He can't be long for this world.
The Northern Pacific exhibition car was
on Chicago few days ago, and is now
rafting through the country towns In In
diana, Illinois and Pennsylvania 1t is
90 feet long and completely loaded down
with grain, fruit and minerals from the
Northwest The urin G its travels,
has been visited by about 200, 900 people.
The products have been attractively ar
ranged and give q fine impression of the
richness and productiveness of the North
EN- Pacific country. 1t is living fact,
and better thad million pamphlets
All the Chicago rolling mills have closed
down.
Chas f. Upton President of the City
Bank of Rochester, n Y, has swamped
the institution. There is deficit of hall
a million.
1t has been decided that the Lee family.
Jf the Arliagton estate, are to have the
money value of the property, and the
government is to have clear title. The
Onions dead aro not to be disturbed.
Gov. Foster admits that if man or
woman wishes to drink liquor you cannot
prevent them from so doing by any statu
tory PROVISION. In other words Gov.
Foster admits that personal liberty must
be respected. He thinks that high license
will partially cure the evil; and he is i'll
error.
Senator Morrison of Illinois says Of the
tariff bill: This report of the tariff
commission is fraud and a cheat on the
face of IT, 1t seems 10 make great re-
ductions and So far it meets my approval.
The fact is it is a cunnlngiy devised
scheme for protection which makes very
little practical reduction upon the list as
a whole. The free list about Which so
much has been said is fraud too, because
there is scarcely anything added to 1t but
spices. In chemicals the reduction is con-
siderable. but beyond that | cannot say
much in favor of the New bill 1t recon-
mends the abolition Of all charges for fees
and Commissions, which | have been try
ing to have repealed for the last ten
Gears. 1t makes such amendments in
our tariff regulations that the administra-
ton Of the law has shown 10 be uneces-
sary. Again its groups and elassi.ieations
are good So far | like it, and when |
have enumerated these points have said
all there is to be said In favor Of 1t.
, 1882-12-30

N,I.rHiEN rkCiFIr LIEFEsIITY. - Tie
Northern Pacific raI rra! Company has pui
cha-el several blpcks. comprising fifty lots
or moe. Il Brs:nert, Aliuneso.a, as a dona.
,ior T. tie $50 pi's! Tor park, AMI the sarne
IS 90 B. cac!o7,,i and improved. The groand-
,rr h-art1iuily located On the river bank Of
rhs Mississippi. \ humber Of t.e promi-
nett 9th. ers anl stockhoideIs, including
N-ssr-. V:IiaII, Oak,s and Billings, have
ubscr,h.d literally ior library and read
iu--ru,m Tor couv .ics7ef.t patients IN the
aO-pitSi, aHI the Se-r"tary Of the company,
Samuel TIlkorson, Esl., has volun eered
to- pur1hase ;h- books AMI ms:sz,Le-, which
all include several thousand voiums The
company has cuaranteed the brneiits 70 be
uaiI uy the B-nIiioent Association 10 the ox-
tat uf -, GdO per anaum, which is eq',Iva
ZEN; tn SlJD t0J of ! per cent. bonds as al
Investment. At the last monthly meet'n-
e The bard Of managers vouch- -rs were ap-
urlyeI for h Is 10 the extent Of more
t!l.r -. .OOD Parties recei' c from so TO SO
! IN bel efi,s NLru contribution to thr fund
! Ia! hen l.ss than 81 Il is pTobabI. that
! ,,o o L-r sssDciaiiou wIH offer 80 large b.ne-
[ lis Tor 80 small col tr.hutiOIs.
, 1882-12-30
eeF;stmas Thought.

e.. -l'galses, oi lack and taint,
s1rs IN history religious erea-
- --'.s;mas has become to him
G. I'D and beautiful epoch OF the
a. trough; near, and touching him
.as 'e.. q; his own fiesh-in the
..,... - . Tie Man d Nazareth. The pos
'Ay this Is an amiab!e super.
- = --1 'A'uas him Of the coming cul-
qa.7 - ''''.. remove the delusion. But
,.;-. III furnish mankind with some.
oi arr, literature, or nature.
s,se.. - human natures religious in
.i.- '-'is'aas. as an index of the
- .,..-.. -, q Bs'alstsn. proI heey, will
a. shsmi.,ris,, evolution.
, 1882-12-30
Made HeV Again.

R.y. Pierce, 81. D Buf=lo, " VI have
used your Favorite Prescription, Golden Med
i.al Discovery AL Pieaslrr PargaiiTs Pellets
tr The Ia, tire months aud find myself
what 81 IL say made new assin, are the
only w.,c;, .Lst gilltIIres< il. was REDUCED
,ksI-,1n. ,ou,d not walk ser"ss the 8'or
wit ,out fain,in-. could keep nothing IN the
.h,ne Of f..l oa Hiy s.oassch- Myself and
f.ienl, had given up >n hope. my immediate
death .e.n.sd erri,in. / no~ i've, - The sur
prise Of esersbojy. and All able 10 do ny own
Wsrx.