davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
The Grape Crop.

As we predicted, the injury to the grape
crop by frost is much less than was antici-
pated Immediately after the cold weather
The injury was supposed to have been at
least fifty.fys per cent. in Sonoma and Naps
counties, whereas it now turns out that it
was not above fifteen per cent, and we doubt
if it was even that. According to late re-
ports very few if any vines were killed, and
vines that appeared to have been very badly
injured have not only recovered but will pro-
duce fair crop of late grapes this season.
The grape vine has very strong recuperative
powers ana frequently disappoints in favor
able way its owner. The safer way, espec-
tally in localities subject to late frosts, is to
delay pruning the vines as long as possible in
the season. BY allowing the canes TO remain
on, the sap is carried to the extremes and the
buds at these extremes forced, while the
buds near the old wood remain dormant
When late in the season these canes
are cut off the latent buds near the
old wood are forced out and having no
set back from cold nights or frosts grow
rapidly, aud produce not only abundant
crops, but mature their fruit about as early
IS they would have done had pruning been
done and these buds had been forced on it
early in the season. The promise now is for
the largest grape and wine crop that has ever
been made in the State. Should the grape
Drop mature later in the season than common,
in proportion to the general backwardness of
the season, there may be some danger that
the rsisin crop nay not ba cured before the
fsll rains. This danger should induce the
raisin-makers to prepare artificial means of
drying, and to b ready to supplement the
natural or sun-drying process. A few dollars
expended beforehand in this way may save
the loss of msny dollars if taken by rains
unprepared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
Alfalfa Hay.

The present is one of the best Of seasons
for alfalfa hay, and the prospects are that
there will be larger crop secured than ever
before in the State We say crop, but per
haps it would be more appropriate to say
crops. The second crop is now generally cut
and being stacked or put into the barn, and
very generally there will be secured two more
crops from the same land. 1t will not be uB-
common for the Sacramento and American
river bottoms in alfalfa to yield this year
from six TO ten tons to the acre, and then to
afford good pasture for stock for two months
after the last cutting. The hay this season
will generally be Of the best quality. There
have been les weeds than last year, and ex.
perience has taught the farmers many valu-
able lessons as TO the time OF cutting and
manner Of curing. 1t WAS formerly the
practice to allow the clover to stand till the
full blossom, and then allow it TO lie on
the ground till over-cured. Now, however,
cutting is done just as blossoming commences,
and the hay is raked up while quite green
and heavy, and the curing takes place mostly
in the Window and cock. The consequence
is that instead of hard brittle stalks without
leaves for hay, we have fine, pliable, soft
clover hay that stock eat more gresdily than
any other hay raised In the State. As at
present managed generally alfalfa hay ex'
cee5s all other kinds for dairy cows, making
the COWS give more milk alone than the best
OF cat or wheat hay and bran.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
Australian. a to7

CoRDAGE-We qgote as follows S sal 1I-ineh and
upward lie; H-thread llac; 6 and 9-thresd, l2c
Manila, ls-inch and upward, lec l2thrsad l6le; 6
and S-thread, lie: Bale Rope. l6c: Taned, Ice
Lathya n. l6c. discount is allowed on invoices of
1000 ibs
DRUG American Bi-Carb Soda, &c; English do.
tic; Caustc soda, 20 per cet strength 4s94tc; do,
70 per cent 444isc; Soda ash &c; sal Soda, 81 10
al 50 for Pacific and English.
DRY GooDs-Brown Drills 30-inch goods are Job
bling at ssd9lc Brown Sheetings, 36ineh 1880
Brown Shirtings 30inch 6SG7gc; Apron and FiIrni.
ture Check, l4@2oc bleached and col0red Cambrics,
sac; heavy DENNIS, 2Sinoh, l6G25c Cotton Elan
mel SAdl2ac for light, and IL 25c for heavy; Hickory
stripes i21lStc; Prints. 6la7e; Kentucky Jeans, l9
@55o q yard.
LEAThER-sole, 2s@26c; he Wy do. 2sa3lc; Har-
ness, 52d slae Skirting 3tg+c; Buff. l6dlse; Wax,
led20c Calf Skins, S75C9iG0; Kip Skins, $1,000.
LuMBER-Cargoes-Pin rough, SiS; rough clear
Pine, S24; Pine flooring and stepping, 81 so
Pine common rough up to 40 feet so 80 NJ feet
No toOriu g. inches and over $50 80; do and ur-
der, and l!I4 and Il x6 fioori and stepping SIS
rough clear for flooring, 81 less than above rates
nerchantable, 81 so u NJ surface Nc l. S35 t & c.
Redwood, l4x4 and i3x6 S35 do inch, u feet and
over, S32 50 do beafed, u feet and over S25 half
inch surface, $50 PiCkets, fancy ST 81 do rough
S25 Shingles So 50 q NJ Battens. inch. meal lc ;
Poats, l7ac each.
MALT demonstrating brands Of English Ale
and Porter selling at 81 1898 rs for quarts and
S3et4 or two dozen pints.
MATCHKs-PefC ussion, 81 S2l Eastern Parlor 81 rs
gross
METALs-Pig Iron is without ch,nge The private
circular Of J w. Harrison remarks " Thu siren,
from Glasgow is diseharging GU tons Of G engarnook
all of which has been pla ed. Tee fuurdries ar
moderately busy. Contract house fronts are not
very plentiful, very few bfing in course Of erection
We quote lets from first hands as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

for the Jersey. She is too diminutive. She
is etsentialy a butter COW, and stands
without a rival, ami heuce Is par excsileoce,
tha family COW, but for the extensive dairy
man, who makes cheese a speciality portion
of the year Tor the man VINO wants - ma e
the most money ia the markets from tbs i've
stock Of the farm, be must have something
that is Of more value when the COW ceases to
breed or becomes poor mixer IRON any
cause, and whose male calves VIII De s'0rta
something either for veal or 70 rear sndfatten
for beef These Jerseys are all right IN
their place, and the rate at which Trey are
being taken up, and Imported, shows that
that place is not very limited one But It
will be many years before they reach any
comparison in value with the larger beef
and dairy br eds, in this part Of the country.
At the sale at Dexter Park, Mas lss5, above
referred TO- Messfs Day L S.iliwelli Troy,
o., sold thirty seven head having recorded
pedigrees, and thirty-three that are lneilgI3le
TO record Many of the animals were under
one year. Prices for the registered animals
ranged from 500 TO $40, the latter sum being
| bid by DR.. w a. Pratt. OF Elgin, for Royal
Rex, GAG, calf dropped IN July Of last
year. The average price Of the recorded
animals was about $50 The uurecorded
averaged nearly as hiSh-Si32; an unex-
pscted thing we presume, 70 the owners.
Bat the animals were well marked and I'M
doubtadly pure. They were mostly takeA Tor
=" the family cow, and will become the pets
of many households, whose kind attention
they will amply reward with rich. delicious
milk and golden butter. The most Of the
animals were taken by Illinoisans, several
bidders residing in and about Chicago; few
choice head went to ST. Louis, Milwaukee,
and Fort Atkinson, Wis; several to Ken
lucky, oae to Iowa City and one to Michi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
The Harvest.

IL many portions of she State the barley
harvest is fairly under way. Wheat harvest
will follow very soon. 1t is too early yet to
have reliable reports of the yield, but judg.
ing from the favorable weather for the past
six weeks we conclude the grain viii turn out
much better than was anticipated after the
early ard lopg-continued northers of April
and early May. There is undoubtedly a
larger acreage in grain this season than at
any time before since wheat has bsen cult
waited il the State, and in all except about
three counties the yield per acre viii be fair
average. We hear no complaint of the graio
shrinking, snd hencs We have reason to con
clude that the quality of the grain will at
least be good average. We should not be
surprised if the wheat crop of 1882 should
equal and perhaps surpass that of 1850 a
surplus Of from l, 200 900 to 1900 600 tons
would not disappoint Us, aud yet we are
aware that so large crop is not generally ez-
pc red
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
sGE FRANGISGO MARKET REVIEW
,spoeraD poR TEN sAoRAnzsro nHOonD.urros.l
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

SAN FRANC SCI. June q, 1882
RAGS AND BAGGISG-Calcutta Wheat Bags OF spot
delivery are ,uoted 95ta9!e L t sales OF Dundee
Wheat Bag, were IS s. local made Wheat Bags are
quoted at s.g1ssc. \ cargo OF calcutta Bags is now
fully due. Wool Bags, 4394oc for g Us and sT.G50c
for rs Potato Gunniss IS di9c apiece Burlaps,
&c for fe-noh and lzc E yard for 6nch Hop Cloth.
li@ lae. On Chanse to-day, Is bales Cacutta Wheat
Bags seller July, was recorded at SIC.
BREAD-Ship Bread, Sac; Pilot Bread, 4941c
Soda Crackers, 596e; O. her Crackers Cakes aud
B scuit, &c to l5c, riding 10 variety.
BRICK-English Bath, 81 Z, dozen English Fire,
s32 80 from first hands California building descrip-
tions, IS s0Crl0 e ousznd.
CASE GooDs-ERstern Oysters, 81 70 for stand nd
brands il In tins and - 2512 50 . d0z 2-tb tins
lams, g 50G3: Lobsters sSlG3 Is; Turkey and
Chicken SOS Is Eastern Green Corn, 81 30,g
2; Es tern Green Peas, 81 50al IS. There is no
change in California Canned Goods
CEMESr-We quote Portland foreignl, s. 753t
Eastern Cement, 81 75G2 Santa Cruz Lime 81 $50
/ 50 y Dbl.
CHIcogY-California. 4kaSc: German. 6.Gf7o e n.
CoAL-J w. HaTrisons private ircular OF Ju1e 18th
remarks Some uasold cargoes of coal having ar
rived during the week have been DISPOSE of At figures
| clearly demonstrating the weakness Of he market.
Later advice fr Australia port that large influx
OF COAL den vessels be locked fer to this market
Asking prices to arrive leave only nominal freight
| for its carriage c mberland shows sign of weak
eniag. Anthracite is offered at decline the same
! ty utlOtes as fslloWs-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
AGRICULTURAL.
MATTER PREPARED SPECIALLY FOR
THE RECORD UE1oN."
Lest Cooling noth-wheat and Potatoes
Tho Grape Crop-Jersey Cattle
in The Eas-Etc.

Az far as cur personal observation extends
there are les codling moth in fruit in this
vicinity than there were year ago. The
6rst examination of cloth bands placed around
the bodies Of pear trees as traps for the larye
of the moth was made on Sunday, the 18th
instant. aud the result of such examination
was that we found but few worms under the
bands. Some Of these were full-sized and
rapidly approaching the change to q chrysalis
form, while others had just commenced to
weave their eocoons or nests. In examining
the pears on the trees we found but compar-
atively lew affected by the worms. aad we
observed but few that had fallen off in oonse-
quenoe Of being worn-eaten. Il should not
be forgotten By anyone who has
an orchard, or who has but sim
gle apple or pear or ounce tree,
that now is the time to make war on the
worms in order to save the fruit from their
ravages. Tho worms that are now coming
out Of the fruit viii in short time go through
the chryssiis form and emerge perfect in
sects They will then lay their eggs in
second generation Of worms for the season
will begin their work of destruction. Every
worm killed COW may save a hundred Of COED
apples or pears. Every worm-sifected apple
or pear that tails TO the ground now should
be carefully picked up and destroyed by feed
ing 70 hogs or other stock, or in the absence
of stock to eat them, they should be burned
or cooked Ia boiling water. The trees should
be examined daily, and every apple or
pear that gives indication of being
wormy by turning yellow or by
other Indications Of premature ripen-
ing. should be picked. knocked or shook
off and destroyed The bands about tbs
bodies of she trees should be taken eff at
least once a week, and all the worms under
them destroyed. In fact nothing should be
neglected now that can be done to destroy
the worms and prevent the destruction of
fruit by the second generation. The earlier
fruit at present viii be found to contain most
worms. sud those early trees should be sx.
amined aud watched with the greatest care.
- Les not tsuiltyl worm escape
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
wheat and Potatoes.

Tbs United States is the greatest source of
importing wheat into Europe. We also send
corn, barley and fruits of various kinds
across the Atlantic to the people of the old
countries OF late years we have also shipped
pretty largely Of the products of the dairy to
Europe. America is the great source of agri-
cultural production, and Europe is the CEN
ter of consumption for our surplus sgTicult-
ural products. But now comes the curious fact
that during The last half year We have i'm
ported from Europe about million and
half bushels CT potatoes. The largest share
of these potatoes have been consumed in the
Eastern cities, but great quantities of thsm
have been shipped as far west as Chicago and
St. Louis. and have found markets there.
What does this mean? Ia not our American
soil adapted to potato culture, or is hoeing
and cultivating potatoes zoo slow work for
our American farmsrs2 The truth, per-
haps, Is that we are giving too much Of
our soil 20 wheat culture, aud cannot
find room fer potatoes. We are cultivating
too much in 4 single crop, and not giving
enough attention to diversity of crops We
are wearing our soil out by calling upol it for
all it has that viii make wheat, while we are
leaving in it the elements for potatoes and
other roots, and buying our potatoes in Eng
land, ireland and Germany. AS nation we
are doing precisely what many a California
farmer Is doilg-cutiyating all our land to
wheat and sending to the city for Our potatoes
and other vegetables. We are paying q large
price for an inferior article in q stale ard half
decsyed condition, when We could have 9 su-
perior article from our own soil, at a cost less
than we now are paying for freight on the i'm
ported potatoes. But when we can DO longer
produce wheat, aud are compelled to resort TO
potatoes, who will buy our potatoes and of
whom will we buy wheatg It may re said it
will be long time bsfsre America
will shave exhausted her soil OF the
elements Of wheat. This may be ad-
mitted, but the end of that long time may bs
much sooner than it is expected. Only few
years ago New York was the great wheat
fsld of the United States, but to-day she
does not produce enough of this cereal for
home consumption. She is now in the dairy
business to resupsrate her wheat-exhausted
soil. The time was when nations as well as
individual farmers thought the most prudent
course WAS TO produce those things that would
render them the most independent. Com
merce has done away with all this idea, and
nations az well as individual farmers are now
engaged in s struggle to make the most pres
ent money. The future Is rot an element in
the calculation. Commerce controls the
world now ia the interest Of money-msking.
Agriculture il to-day but a commercial ven
ture. The markets either at home OF abroad
dictate the article We shall produce. Com
raerce says the most money is to be made 10
the cultivation Of wheat and all the farmers
of America SOW wheat and send TO Europe
for their potatoes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
Ellington. d ton.

Oregon is quoted at $50 and Clipper Gap Nos to 4,
S}0d32 Coke Tin is quoted at sc sac SO Roofing Tin
3 % Charcoal Tin, 81 15d7 80 q box Yellow Metal
q 12lc English Cast Steel l4Cdl5c; Sheet Zinc ga
Ice Pig Lead, 4AGb5c; Bar Lead, &C Lead Pipe Sc
Sheet Lead, &c; Bar Copper, lSc q ID; Pig Tin,
226r24c q h.
NAlLs-AH kinds are iobbing at 81 o keg in lO0-keg
lots
On-C1lifornia Castor, 81 05 for No ., and 81 10
for No l. California Linseed SIC for and 60c for
boiled from the factory puIe Winter Strained Lard
China Nut, 5Sa6ec; Petroleum 10 degrees 1sCG DC
159 degrees, 2Sd35c.
PAINTs-Pioneer White Lead, 7,@Sc; Omaha
White Lad. 7s@6c @ Il.
PAPER-California Straw Wrapping, 80c, &c. 81 and
al 10 u ream for the four styles
POWDER California Blasting, IS % q key; Giant
800 for No and 75c for No. !; Vulcan Blasting 75c
for No l. soc for No. and 35c u b for Nc 8 with the
ufual discount as to quantity.
QUICKsIvER-Th prize in London has declined
to Is rs Sd y bottle. Here there have been sales
during the week at 3Ilc but at the cose the asking
rates 37iaS7lc.
RIcE-In the first FIVE months this year over 400o.-
000 lbs Hawaiian received here Importers since
June LIST hsve been quite free P.iees weaker,
and til ugh in jobbiug way &c Is still asked, it is
believed that tbee have been round sales as low as SIC
within the past few days. China descriptions vary
from 4gde.c
SALT-Liverpool fine is new quoted at sl5@20: Car
Island Sl4 for and S20st22 for fine .
California. Sc 50ili for and Sl4122 for 6He
SPICEs-We uote Cassia at isG2Oc; Gloves Csc to
&c; Nutmegs, 75960e; Pepper l59l6c Pinento,
16di7o p t.
srInITs-o California pure 81 Is for No q and 81 %
for No. l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
jersey Cattle Fast

There have been number Of public sales
Of this popular breed of COWS in different To-
-calities East and West in the Atlantic States
this spring, and it may be of interest to our
readers to learn something of the prices they
brought, as indicating the esteem in which
they are held. We quote from the Prairie
Farmers account of sales as follows:
At the Kellogg Combination sale of JERSEYS
at New York city May 9th and 1Oth, $50
head brought sos, 400. On the last day of
the sale ffty-one animals sold for an average
of S761 Sc. The entire average was s433,
At Chicago on the 18Th the expectations that
prices would rule something in sympathy
with those st the New York sale were hardly
realized, though they were fair. Many of the
animals could have been disposed Ct at better
prices in Ohio, from whencs they were
brought. Indeed. some Of them went con.
siderably below Whist they cost the owners
months ago. The fact is the West except
for the village or the city, has no great need
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
T0 TIE gNFtSaIgIa 6ra I
DE-. GIBB0E'S GISFEgg kRY,
IS AeagnY streft, shn Eran,tsen.

Establiahed IN 1854 for
the treatrnent OF Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonozhea, Clest,
Stricturaa. Syphilis 10 al
Its forms, Saru.e1. Weak
ness, Igposeiicy, sAin
Diseases, etc, psr1ls.
nentl5 cured o. no charge.
Seminal weakness.
Seminal EnisGons, tie
consequence o;ssli.sbuso.
. This solitary wee or ds.
Observation-Disclosures,
Z both sazes 70 al almost
IL with unerring certziuty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

SYRUP-Prices remain the same as for March sd as
follows: Bo 8, 72.c hi bblS Use; 5s@Iloa kegs SIC;
l-gallon tins, 90o 3 gallon
HaIsKY-yye quote high proof. 81 so@1 20 ; low
proof 81 1902 80 various brands OF Bourbon q ga
81 e gall, according to age.
VINE : French ClaTet S55G6o . cask Cram
pague, sl6152 basket; California blk descriptions
quoted ss follows Angelica 81 sal 25 Claret,
5otaI5c; Port sl9s 50; Sherry, 81 l5gi Is; White.
45caSl 80 q gall
MooDESwARE-A leading firm quotes follows :
Tubs painted, per Dozen 5000 nest OF three, So;
nest of eight, 81 vanished, per Dozen S912 nest
est Of three a n ar fSaivaniIed booIl Ier den
! 49lS nest OF three, - Keelers vanished per
Dozen S2t4; nest OF FIVE 81 Is. Pais painted 81 70
per dozen vanished s3G3 20 white s. 5c0ti 50 /;
lard red, 81 590e3 Washboards, Cali ornia zinc
g 50 per dozen; Eastern combinsti n, 81; Eastern
double zinc, 81 81 Eastern Wilson, s. 81 per dozen
FIR IGHTs-G G. Trufant, wheat to Cork U. X, or
H1vre, as Cd chartered prior to rriva JabeZ H0wes
LOIS tons, wheat 70 direct port private; W. II. d.
Inond. 39l tons assorted cargo. for Honoulu-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
Il fornia, County of Sacramento.-In the mat
ter OF the Estate of CHAS. II. RANLETT, de-
ceased.-Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the
18th day Of JUNE, 1882, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said
day. at the Court. room OF said Court, at the Court
house, in the city of Sacramento county of Sacra-
mento, and State Of California, have been APP
said CHARLES H. RANLETT, deceased, and for
hearing the application of ELIZA A. RANLETr for
the issuance TO her Of letters Documentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal OF sid Court
this 18th day Of JUNE, 1882.
tsEAL.I 1HoS. n. BERKEY, Clerk
By CHAs NJ. CosLAS, Deputy Clerk
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioner. jele-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
ClRER 4 CaeLE.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, IRE PRE-.
~ pared 20 do all kinds OF WORK in then me in
city or country Principal place o. business, sacrs
| mento. Shop, No. I'LL Second strest, between
and L. PosSoffice Box, No 40, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

L Sacramento State Of Caifornia-fn the matt,
Of the estate of JOHN B. PERAZZo, deceased
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the Sd
day of JULY, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. N. OF said day
and the Court room of said Court at the Court.
house, In the city of Sacramento, county Of Sacra
mento and State of California, have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the will Of said
JOHN B. PERAZZD, deceased, and for hearing tt Z
application Of Peter Perazzo and Joseph Perazzo for
the issuance to them Of letters OF administration
with the will annexed, thereon.
Witness my hand, and the seal Of said Court
this 18th day u June. 1852
IsIAI-I THoS. II. BERKEY, County Clerk.
BY CHARLES ~ CoeLAS, Deputy Clerk.
L. S. TAYLOR. Attorney for Plaintiff. je20 lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEES

nR. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
y MENT.-A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression
Loss of Memory, Spermatorrh9a, Impoteney, Invol-
untary Eml sions, Premature Old Age, caused by
over-exertion selfabuse, oyer-indulgenee, which
leads to misery. decay and death. One box viii cure
ment. One dollar OK, six boxes for five dollars
Sent by mail prepaid recent Of price. We
guarantee six boxes TO cure ams case With each
order received by us for boxes accompanied
with five dollars will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money il the treat
mont does not effect care. Guarantees issued
only by KIRK, GEAI;Y & CO., Druggists Sacra-
nento, Cal. Orders by mai at Regular Price
d7.4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

MELLOW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA,
IL Germany graduate of Hahn Medical College
Government Leentiate of Berlin, Prussia, and To-
ronto, Canada; Lcen late of California Member OF
Medical Central Nerein, Germany; American Iusti.
tute OF Homeopathy Mass. Homeopathic Society
Homeopathic State Society, Cal, etc. Office and
residence, SIS tie nth street, between and l. office
bours, 8. 10 10 a NJ, to and TO O'clock P NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

BRIGHr's DISEASE of the kidneys, diabetes
and other diseases of the kidneys and liver.
which you are being so frightened about, Hop
Bitters is the only thing that will surely and
permanently prevent and cure. All other
pretended cures only relieve for a time, and
then make you many times worse.