davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-16
Instructed and Crinstruc led Dele
gates

Throughout the territory, just BOW.
there arises the question IS 10 the alyisl-
bility of ins;ructing delerates To The Ter
ri:orial convention. Thero is broad
difference between presidential c,ec-or
and delegate to = national, state, or ter
ritorial convention. The former IS III
agent The lattera representation What
ever the original theory may have been,
IN practice for many years / has been M
ierstood that the elcctor accepts his Office
under An agreement to vote ior Fr,s'-
ldent, for the candidate Il the parry ~
which the electcr is nominated He las
no freedom To choose lie his a. s.-l.
10 deliberate. The case Of a d,,ug.-e -
very different. He may BE-. often Is,
called upon Ia choose, There may ba
eycntualities which call for h's del,leya-
ton and choice. and ior ,i.s reason We
hold that there Is 10 SOFT of use ia state
or national convention fora PLEDGED dele
sate. lie amounts L. fi-lre-haad. or
password man al best ! D-isgtre 5, nd
60 without instructions lettering his action
iii advance and biniius HIM g. = course
which. when th. conr2aticu asseu.j.,s,
may be obviously inpoltiie and mi-cA.or-
ous II may re said tna- Brtuis is .ae
choice ob a plurality OF The delegation.
That may be ii these delegates % up ,l,7e
pledged, bu. il they 9 unple11cd they
viii be free 10 deliberate and 70 decide
after a review oi the field whether p is
well or best to stari by sGch a choice.
That alters The case at once. Tfi- should
occur that The candidate for which tie
voters of his locality had pledged h.,i
cannot, in his opinion. b nominated,
tLon II free ani uushackeicd. lie , osse-ses
the rich; 10 vote accurdir- t. his tgst
Judgment. Ia CO what in his opinion Is.
hes; Tor his constituency. Ard when. i,r
instance. We fni about .5J voters out Of
1860 pledging delegate. L sayo-s MT
little of the ladicrous. Ttrs, is transform
ing msior,;y into a minority w,.h 4 ye..-
ceSnce.
, 1882-09-16
Political SelfSufEcieucJT.

S5lf-EuGicIency 10 P"-;-.cs d.. ID l"
nischievous and debating as an e!-mtai
in politics thon clcrgymen 'n7is- !. IS ID
morals and religion. Among 'ur demo
cratic trends here in Wv'ls Wall th. ez-
preston Is frequently ms, w'th. ' nu'S
is strong ticket the Republican ticket
is weak one: that party don't seem ="
be doing much political work We she"
be greatly edited 10 have some u 'lesr
Democrats. these s,lf-sutic.cnl y me-
Gratis. pat their finger "n dly II i-r
campaigns q tie last tven'y years T-'n
the Republican party waS caught "..-
pinr when tha, party IL al Iis n.cal.sr-
,hip wa. not doius mole work, quietly
laying underground pipes, every u-, Of.
which became a feeder on e!-crTur d.
The so-callcd strength Z tine u ...-
crate ticket Is all r. hJ as fa~ as lg ..'.z,
but alone II is nominal. and 1o place -,-
pendence in it, without urgent, earn -,
fneg-et,c labor. Is 70 tu5ld pa pa u-zaJla
iounda'ion. II count ug"1 IT, ",-@
nezs oi tie Il publican ticket, as .-,.. 2
any rensh ." tAe 'ig'---i''' IS -....
s'rous falIy- Ii tha Damocra'i- g'r.- ..
"siia Na'la c""n;y i' :" "'.'e us "'.. IL.
nurnce "ith this gaHer1. i.a'ls ara Oh.
the national and Icrrrv.!i! c"ur'l' ''
that party; II It eXpccts &. s.-e' '.9
uese, naw ia H. field, his 'an "a-5 Ire
"'' -,' "'' - '-
i'','' '""' ~ '' '''' '''
,''''''' l'''''
'''-" ''' '..' ''.'- - ,.-''
'i'i'e''' e'''i Wv am .'' '-'--.'
'i'.-' can IA '''''''''-' me-
u''' I'i''"I Il''5'' " ''.'.s ''''' 7.''s
"' uncertain SCUM IS u-...'..s...' 'i'
TINS ara ali l"'''!'I CAN'T '-''' rom
the STAR TINS cam i1si- 2 ~. .sg 80 .' t's = -
, 1882-09-16
The Prohibition Element.

The Clssk County Esg.s.sr, feeling ;Ast
the Republican party e needs fresh in-
fusion Of principle int Is po!r,.asI ia.;a. '
seeks 10 indac,r-na,e is owa gecu,'ay hs-
Eet II matters of prohib.,,aa, and. us
Judge, thinks the meeting oi tue E-aua-
hcan convention; az Nancouv,C ar a,g-1-
pirate moment to work Is sweet WI.
We believe with the R,g.s.r that tLe T.
publican party siger tie record II Lz,
made during the past f=s years, aid es-
pecially that parr If it embracing The
great political sssessmen; steal. ,.li-5 IL
courtesy the 4" River and UaIJ5r In, Pc
needs tresl. infusion Of principle. ,lc
We do not believe that AT :hs s5gH,s - q:
which the editor oi The f.sg.s.sr rl-y be
accused can convince either Republicans
OF anybody elss thai prohibition IS tie n
fusion of principle thzt IS demanded
here in Washington Territory. NJ: Us.
, 1882-09-16
We give no Price List
It would be no use!
1t could explain nothing, in REALITY

If we said sold 5Jcen table linen for % cents CO.
cent cretonnc for - cents 50-cent straw hats for ID
cents, Sl2J undersirs ior 60 cents would realty
reveal nothing. because those things which the Public
must see for themselves aud careuly examine and compare
the prices with what they have paid other occasions be-
fore they properly understand them.
We ask TO lady to purchase, simply wish them to eH-
anime prices and goods always well pleased
when lady examines goods and that she Will try
elsewhere because she will when sic tire prices
other stores and en she is better satisfied and are
We because she then believes what we told her. when We
said that prices always least 10 per less than
any other store in Wala Walla
, 1882-09-16
The Peoples Final Opportunity!
In years to come the Pub
- lie will remember the bar ~
gains that we offer to-day.

The approach of the completion Of our new building
reveals to us the imperative necessity Of taking c
measures sweep away every vesge OF our present scck
We have carefully weighed the consequences, ana Wr
have resolved no matter what the loss to carry no OLD
GOODS into our new establishment.
For the coming few weeks propose TO demonstrate
the principle in manner that viii not be forgotten
that in this case our loss will be public gain
Nc matter whether it be staple black silks, summer dress
goods ladies hosiery OF hoase furnishing goods the pces
of all must perish now alike.
, 1882-09-16
Northern Ida 40 Politics.

t. S-srEs,.sS IS o: the opinion that
= ;.e PIE I Northern Iiaho seriously
contemplate runuios an Independent can
G.ia-5. sad that, TO, IN Z boilers con
v-nrira, -.ey a-e u.aAing a mistake they
NJ, Ike &C. greatly resret. /: looks Ike
q hopeless increment There are but four
c7u--3-s IL Northern Idaho. and these
can be ou:-vo;ed by any one Of humber
Il tie Counties IN the southern section.
B-c@5r17-s are plenty about election
hme, AL l...s certainly has that aqpear-
a-oa CT Is ftcc, Ths STATESMAN IS n
the possession Of great many facts
winch shnr TIA. this independent move.
men; WI! 'rjure the people Of Idaho, and
.1-lT.ses IS hundreds Of readers in -hat
=ee-i,a g. -: &aaa upon the whole
sla,-e. Annexation VII be brought
A6o-c II g,ad ,.a.a. and in the proper
Wy. a9- taey 1ho haze The patience 10
va-.. nj have reason 10 thank Ia Tor
his -5vsce.
, 1882-09-16

TIsRlg cN HoNESTEAps--The following
IS the latest ruling in resard to cutting and
d.srosing Of timber on homesteads: " Inn
Der land embraced in homestead or other
entry not eonsumua:ed, may be cleared IN
oyder to cultivate tie land and improve the
premises. but fog no other purpose- II, alter
clearing the land for cultivation, there re-
mains noye timber than Is required Tor I'M
provenent the-e is no objection TO TIE set
tler disposingof the same. But tthe question
whether .he land 5 being cleared OF its TIM
her Tor legitimate purposes is = question Of
fact, whicfl Is liable to De raised ct any tine
Il the timber IL crt ami removed for snr
other purpose, 1t riI sabisct tie entry to
cancellation, and the person who cut 1t VIII
be liable to evil SUIT fcr the recovery OF the
value OF said timber. and also 70 criminal
prosecution Under Section :,ici ot the lie
vised Statutes.
, 1882-09-16
PA J L =.
70 Smh.rriJcrs IA IrreG-s

To Snh.rriJers va irFsG-S
AZ mi. .slr Of tle ycar far1acr, as,i to- .'.1'
husines. with farrDers. -h9J.Ia havs Is07"s- II
wsESr7 sT,TEsv.S cirralsts- is-7,!s --'1' ~
cl-.-. auG many q them are lst'nt .7 t+l5 s''-
.ers;'I1r- Tlie Trb,iA.7T mas hrrI i"aisaf IN a.
p-z. ut. contemplating rasay z-s! eE.''r--'- -a-
prr,lmsnt. oI. tie HEEsI- sr'Ta-g'-. a.lst i-'e
r.aney. SulsoT1bsrs. by boxing - t.. asl7.'
p1l ini With tiCfr u-IH-S At ths a7 81 - ii''i '
car ra.lily lsc crTtii1 l'v I''.7' t.'T are -a a'-s
Thu. n r stands far Vol ~, ,7 g. mi n -s-'-a
.alsc-ip,.an pad up to the dat q t'.- TaifT il
h-rr- 23-3g salicase Tia: L" -uhror.=r % !=7--
y,.r AMI : Vs,k. g. 0-In arrrzrs. t'~ f--l7z-
ig-52 an arrezrlye q yess All s. "e,fs-.'
Is-i. yea-~ ani s8 ~ Il 20 -. Ers"n % H-ll-
t.srx - tl,s yo!u.lc ans - su--r-i ton a; 'Te-
poiI.-s Tcr vo,ur1s Money caE b. safely F'l-i.i :
=, .,,,rrey or..r or ~ ra-st,7I lgtta-. Alile-.
T. J. TAEhEa-
puhli-!sr S.sta>.'a an. WIis E4!--a, y. Z.
, 1882-09-16
Interesting Relics.

AmoDc 4 largo mass of old documents
IN the sore room Of tie state department
Ihere was discovered last week the orig
nal nlauuser. ?: Of she deed II eession Of
Florida from Spain 10 the United States,
yellow With age, but still distinct as to its
terms. IL was ca-efnlly fled in the ar
eLive room fo- future reference. Ii is
one % the few originals Of this sort now
to be found on tho original files. Spain
viii probably never ASK for sight Of our
deed Of warranty. Sdll it is Just as well
70 have It II the house. Another inter
esting relic, IS letter from Henry Lau-
rcns, Of South Carolina, appointed min
ister 70 Belgium in 1779, and captured
Of CAarieston as he left for his post of
duty - 4 British frigate, written, after
he had baea Tor neqrig year and half
N the Tower cf London, TO the President
Of C'ngrsss. His touching appeal runs
thus
, 1882-09-16

row The :ssua oF prohibition Is Tot
liz.l. ts arise here III Washington Tern
.o-y this calaPaign, and tFo years hence
s-1ts tine enough to fores it upon the
attention f tile public We are net
rsasv t-r tins sor, 81 paternailsm and val
No.. l. rr.i, orr admission as State
, 1882-09-16

1t is stated chat 5000 men are actively
at worh OF the Northern Pacific railway,
about Oae-hGif pushing eastward and the
ether west. TLey put down about four
miles of track per day, and it IS believed
that the road all be finished in 1883. 4
stage line has been pur cn between the
ends OF ;hs roads, and bY 0csober l, 1t is
said, the time between Chicago and Po-t.
land vii be eight days.
, 1882-09-16
Dry Goods, Clothing,
and Boots and Shoes!

In lew weeks will open establishment with
4 vast assortment of DRY GOODS CLOTHING, BO0Is
and SHOES HATS etc.
THEN will talk about clothing and boots and shoes
and when prepared will talk very loud and We
will be heard, too throughout the length and breadth
Washington Territory.
, 1882-09-16

Mr. Lang Of the Daiies Sun says: sit
vii be seen that 80 to 20 daJs trzuspor,
tat;oa of WOOL from Canyon City, 200
miles, 10 tnis city, eats into the profits o;
wool raising; bat to pay oL cents per
pcund from this city to Atiantic rnanufac-
tories after 1t has GOT here is an absurdity
which nea wont bear long"
, 1882-09-16

SAYS TIE Portland Standard "Coione.s
Stewart, Nendau, Campstock and Crag-
h'li, of The Engineers corps, L. S. i, =,
are Passengers on rhe California" and
corne to Oregon under orders from the
Secretary OF War 10 examine the Colam-
hla i;rer and bar and report TO Congress
the needed Improvement These gentle
men will De met by Capt Powell, Of the
same corps, who vii act in conjunction
with them y
, 1882-09-16

Il the alleged editor II the matinal
e-17; a'a newspaper links the Re2ubli-
en- candidate 10. sheriff intends to ce,
down n rs F-aysr bones and hold 4 season
q C a-m11ieation v.ta the Cr-a,or, every
tim- lie las AL a,tacAuasn, to serve. c. es-
=. .i'h o,.aEi,ss.e hospital frw.aors, he
: SC-el;.y mistaken.
, 1882-09-16
Care of the Eyes

We a:.er hear young people uIihS !"
,+,rs-r..gs r.ieL. - the senses they would
---,ir Il al the others had to be i2st, and
j, % caszs III lG1i5 Is tie sight they most
,;-l5ly prz,. Aud this question OF eve
.iy-,- has a-ain come very prominently
4. ~, liz uubl.c through s:atistics fur
u;;slea by the National Bgrsan q Ednca-
r.g. showing IN e.orm0us increase III
what Is called my7pia, and kindred dis
eases g.: the eye among children a: school
azi Young people who follow certain
,7,.,,a, frr a l.velIhona. l. l. ascertained
that .,.u % TO "a Per { n. of al the pu-
-.-s II, car schools are affected with near
r5.r..e.igess. From these Investigations
i. !. learned taat q very snail percentage
e g---crire VISION Is Gu- 10 natural
c.a- $. Ia sgDpor; OF whA: The Wash
i-r.5., examiners set forth, Dr., Carter,
celebrated English specialist, says Of Per
s1zs -erc7rliy supposed TO have been born
L.ir.E. u.yb-aIv % ou. yf every 100 bring
ws-l ts5n into the void eyes as good
and u.e:gl "a, those d; the.r ne! !.h5ors-
lie says a, u causes nf bi.ndness III III
tsut-, they aT, mere frequently 10 be
-.2.G H. car.l.szH2ss and ignorance than
II al possible injuries and diseases put
together. aQG 1T, chiefly Due t" the neg
.e-s af II pr precan' ions a. 20 Light,
cleanliness and temperature. The eyes
g.; .rau-s are nj nyre sensitive 10 hight,
aut wing 60 ;he imperfect Development
.rt.. bones Of IN skull and to other de-
f- ..,s rb..y are uot projected az are the
ov,a e ollar Children and of adults
a-a-- ,a-- is rhyroi7rs necessary To pre-
y-.t .ac.~ 1ls'9n from being impaired OF
,a.,,y d.z,rv-J - sudden ~ Constant
,zo,su-- &. l.zz,.ls light,
T..r- Is one paMt upon which Dr..
Cart-r ..e Is n.,E. considerable emphasis;
g.. 81. ~agu the s.ILt IS known TO re AZ
l,--I- Only t.lozc sLrnli be consulted as
q ...'''' '''' ''-S H. '''H -'''(''
.r.r-a-, vl5a .he Ia mhc-, as OPTICIANS,
Ia-as v..,, ia possession Of tie latest im-
--oy.3 Egr AI.saF-. tao D..rtric and op-
-....'.-. sr-a CO.. a-s possessed i,y y Jay
-.:-.--. .s..,..,- ,.;.u.,.L lus.sI.;-
.- ..t. ..., ..-..-,,--..,- 80. .,-.,,o- \,
. ai.' a, g.y2 si5 Character "l the do.eci
.a ,-... Il s.rl- and rraarribes a
1901 - '''-' go '',-'e y ~ 20 De''
. In '.' g. - Is gu a'i. lie says that 10
...-,5H ....-, .,....,-.,- ,s tr,,bI, fror,
s'. q. ' 1''Hi'N i'"Ih "ea.ln' glasses ti!'''
-.-a IN rGk.I sHs aHi euoartic;ally
....s ;.'...,..,..., rod 10 oo.,
80 = - - liz
i'-iy.IiEE 10 t.'r Washington eXa1aina-
f-.- -a ind s.rna ID-rresrIu, uhsrrra.
J. iH.t "ye: s'S.'av'i'se5 5 q too snort bail
IS ..T-.nal 3 81" hVrJ1. condition ci tJe eye,
2ui T. 1r.eek The n.ar.sigAtad state Ia 100
!.u7 he,l TIE cye must PASS Through the
raraai--i ..'T i condition {. normal sized
.c''.l
d t.. with the increase II years and
v-ta ;ae ,.-e N classes lie number OF mar.
sighted Children noe or icss rapidly III.
. sr..-.s
> -ll. rra--s;ghtcduess Is mucl more
t-gssG- Ia the cry schools than in The
schools .l H.. rural districts, IL lue 10 the
Letter su--orn3.u = II: the country, he's
! ...r. ...,- e. g.. . -, ..-l Al.
, 1882-09-16
We are prepared TO lose but GER
loss will be 81 islsIelIble as1verilSe.
GneElt, and We know IL

There is thing the public should bear distinctly IA
mind which is ihS: the goods which now clearing
out regardless of ,cir value DOT old goods they are all
fresh desirable and new and appropriate for this Seasons
. LS Mood thann ~ inngar and they vanish.
, 1882-09-16
One Price Only !
All Goods GJarked in Plain Figures!

The Public know what tins s7stem means-t Is lhs
architect of popularity. the foundation Of business
and modern thought cannot invent any safeguard protect
a purchaser comprehensive and secure as this
, 1882-09-16

Just recetret- ch- largest stocs Of Domestic
Sewing Machines. For iisa. and silent run
Ming, Durability, correuiencs IN operating. and
simple construction. makes j: the r.odsl ma.
clins Of ths day Needles. oils and fixtures
for sale ty Hrco SIGsCyD,
Fourth ST., Wal. wL.a
, 1882-09-16

Vanderbilt IS buying up another rail.
Wy he goss into tke stock exchange
anu Buys Z? great rallsay line With the
sans nanehsiares Al ordinary .e:lor burs
= ciga-.
, 1882-09-16

ITCHER'SCASTOEIAisnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon, Mothers Ike, and Piysi.
clans recommend CASTORIA.
1t regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, aUays Teye-ishness.
and destroys Worms.
, 1882-09-16
" Ra1-h On Rats."

Gear out raes, mice, reaches, f;es. ants
bei-5ues. si-uak-. caipuIna.ls, gopherz- lJc
Druggists.
, 1882-09-16
TUFTS Hair dye.

6ssY IATe OF WNsEz1s CHANGED to glossy
BLacx % single application Of Eris DYE II i'm
paris natural coioa acts Insran,sneorsiy Sold
hy Druggists. or senr by express On receipt Of a.
OFFICE. Is MURRAY ST. NEW YOHK-
T. br. frfTS hsrfL q vrE.k,e isssr-srss .,SN
Nls<d ks00o xlU b asls1 SEH "a svsisEzS;s.J
, 1882-09-16
TOWER or LONDON


20th Of December, 17SI
To The President and Cougress-Gentle-
men Almost l. months have I been
closely confined and inhumarly treated,
aGd eTen now EaYe not prospect of re-
lief IAe treaty io- exchange is a5o-tiye.
There las been larGunr ard tnera IS a ne
Clsct sorncphe:a Ii In right in attract
iEg yTGr attention, you viii 20 longer
delay the Only speedy aud eaic2cious
means fDr nv dellverance. Enter this,
II ylu please, aud what II may produce on
your secret journal, and pardon the onis-
son u the customary courtes:es. AM
tuii G love and respect for you
HENRY LAUREys.
i !ri7Hi vii trace he snperscription in
T-is Letter wqs brought ont Q; The
Tower by a friend who also brought Ia
TOE invisible snp-rseriH:ion on the en-
vaiop, TO the Pres lent in Congress.
Philadelphia. Pa out into relief. 1t
was slat Go Congress az Phiiadelp,ia, and
by congressional action Laurens was soon
exchanged for Lord CORVALLIS. captured
At Yorktown. Apparently Laurens II the
Tower Vas though he had been in the
iombs.
, 1882-09-16

Persons calling for any y the aoove letters
MN. STINE. 7. II.
, 1882-09-16

The election in Maine results II Re
rCSi-ar plurality oi about 10000.
200 sacks Of mail matter from Australia
to New York, br steamer alaska, were
dcs,-Uyed by FIRE IL the Latter city, Sep
TsnrLsr 18th
, 1882-09-16
LIS. os Lettsrs

Remaining uncniled for In the post ottiee a.
Walls W.lia, W. T.. on Sept II, lss--
WV = GIoS.er Charles
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13

condensed gases. We know that putre-
flying bodies, when covered with earth,
soon lose all offensive odors. The same
effect is produced by covering with pow
dered charcoal. Under such physical con.
ditions decomposition gives rise to the
same products as would be generated by
rapid combustion-water, carbonic acid,
nitrogen and ammonia. In other words,
the condensed oxygen Of the pores OF the
earth and charcoal combine much more
quickly with the putrefying matter than
would ordinary atmospheric oxygen. Inc
simple explanation is that odorizatlon takes
place SO quickly as to prevent the forma-
tion of the offensive gases. Most porous
bodies possess the oxidizing power, and In
degree according as their cOndensing power
is greater or less. There are probably no
soils which do net contain some extremely
porous Ingredients, and hence all soils
must be the theater Of chemical changes
brought about by intense oxidation. The
provldent dog, in unearthing his buried
meat, most probably appreciatesi Its sweet
ness" Garments which have been rem
dered unbearable by too close proximity
OF the skunk, are likewise sweetened by
being buried in the earth for few days.
The earth-closet system could not be toler-
ated did not the earth neutralize the dlsa'
greeable odors of the excrements. When
we can trace so many common phenomena
to the condensing powers OF the earth, we
are assured that many changes OF ike
nature are taking place in the porous re-
cesses of the soil, and which must very
materially affect it's nutritive and fertile
Dowers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13

OPENING Our EYES We educate our
children, as the saying goes, but they also
do much for us in the same way, They
open our eyes and "hold mirror up to
nature ;" indeed, have sometimes thought
that children have the "giftie gle u.s." and
we see ourselves at least as they see US. A
little boy said to his mother the night
before Christmas "Mamma, you and
father are invited to my kindergarten
Christmas tree you are to come at 10
o'clock, but I"-this with delightful air
of importance-"I must go as early as 6,
to fuss around like women" The mother
to whom this was said thought with humili-
alton that the artlessly spoken sentence &C.
tually described her manner of doing
things, and it induced great many
thoughts for which she hopes she is better.
How much that we do has the appearance
and really is worthy of no better title than
" fussing around p' How much needless
anxiety we give ourselves There are few
women who can move calmly forward
about their work, doing the best they can,
without fretting and bustling about in a
way that disturbs the peace of the house.
hold. The average woman-as people are
fond of calling all but the exceptionally
great-might initiate the average man in
this respect with great gain fer there are
comparatively few men who do not learn at
an early age that they cannot afford to be
disturbed by every little unexpected disa-
greeable occurrence. We see clearly that
it ia an evidence of weakness in man, and
isn't it just the same thing in us ?-TE. w.
B., in New York Post.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

n STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES II
Il you unfortunate as TO require then
With q mind matured and enriched by studies Of an
advanced order, safely say that there Is harly
disease IN the catalogue Of human Ills that can
not treat &c q successful issue.
LADlES-i am always ready to assist you hy
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. ] am now able TO treat you with the
certainty OF succesa. No case peculiar TO youI
delicate Organism Is beyond my sure control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted "
have the desired effect In all cases.
Those Of the public who need my service cal
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been in
Iured by youthful indiscretions and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Pers ns afflicted can, II tney prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the disease
trouble, and receive medicines by express with full
instructions. AL letters mus. be directed: J. u.
JoSSELYN. II. d 228 Sutter street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay required
Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Send
Tor book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my InfrnAry twhen desiredl with experienced
nursee.
Consultation Parors, 22s sutter street, adjoining
the Young Men Christian Association Building
Ohce hours-From A. n. 70 sP.M
Ny Diploma hangs I'm my On1ce.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Maria
For sale by al neWsdealers.
J. n. JossELYs. "a. d.
1rnSza 1y0N
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
OLD.
At ski well remember when
fancied all folks old at ten.

At ski well remember when
fancied all folks old at ten.
But, when I'd turned my first decade,
Fifteen appeared more tr1ly staid.
But when the fifteenth round I'd run,
thought none old till twenty one.
Then, oddly, when I'd reached that age,
/ held that thirty made folks sage.
But when my thirtieth year was told,
| said "At twoscore men grow old
Yet twoscore came and found me thrifty,
And SO | drew the line at fifty.
But when reached that age swore
None could be old until threescore.
Aud here am at sixty now,
AS young as when at six, trow
lis true my hair is somewhat gray,
And that use cane to-day;
'Tis true, these rogues about my knee
Say Grandpa ~ when they speak to me;
But, bless your soul. I'm young as when
| thought all people old at ten
Perhaps little wiser grown
Perhaps some old illusions flown;
But, wond'ring still, while years have rolled,
When is it that man grows old?
-[Vandyke Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-13
Liver, Kidney and Brighrs Disease.

A medicine that destroys the germ or cause
of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney and
Liver Complaints, and has pswer to root
them out of the system, is above all price.
Such medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive
proof of this can be found by one trial, or by
asking your neighbors, who have been cured
by it.