davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
Ecincinnati Commercial, 2,l.

IIMtlNNatl TOmlN orcaI, "a.
The merchants Of Camden, Ark -.
complain at paying IS % for cotton
shipped to st. Louis, where they receive
one cent per pound for the staple less
than in New Orleans. About the same
timc-at the beginning of the present
risc--they offered Capt. Cryer, how
ever, 81 80 per bale for cotton through
to New Orleans, which proposition,
''the old man" very properly declined,
although offered GOO bales in ono lot.
The pirate Of the Timcs-Dcmocra
steals bodily the whole paragraph from
this paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

Gen. Jno. {. Fremont, now in his 10th
year, is living in New York in a very
quiet, melancholy way, and is said by
a correspondent to have the air of man
whose "tO-naorrows are all yesterdays"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
T r. w ETZEL,

T r. WErZEL,
Dealer in all kinds of
HOU = Il II OLD FURN ITURE
COFFlNS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, &c.
Furniture repaired, or made to order, and
Furniture promptly attended TO. Cof,ins
supplied at short notice, With services of
undertaken, it desired.
l have also on hand full stock of
Children's Carriages, which 1 offer for
sale Mt low prices.
McEee's drug store. An inspection OF our
work and furniture is respectfully invited.
january i, 1850. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
rITY STEAM Avv-Mll.l..
NOTICE..

Tho death of my late husband, John Il.
late SaW-min, Lumber and Shinyle husi-
ness. The business will be continued in
my name, as hereto subscribed.
OF the patronage OF the public by strictly
adhering to the policy Of prompt, honest
and fair dealings, and reasonable prices
FLORENCE II. MUIR, Tutrix.
Postotlice Box SO. Monroe, LIN.
Monroe, La, August 4, 1882. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
TO the Owner or Owners of the steam.
boat DIR. Beatty and Cargo, Lying
Opposite Buttlcr's in OmncI,jin
River, La.

United States Engineer Office.
MEMPHIS, TENN, September 80, 1882.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that you
L are required to remove tho wreck of the
steamboat DR.. BEATTY, lying in Ouachita
River, opposite Buffers Ledge such wreck
being An obstruction to the navigation of
the stream. IF said wreck is not removed
AZ soon as practicable, IL will be considered
as abandoned and derelict, and will be re-
moved by the y. s.
A. NJ. MILLER.
At Capt. Corps of Engines.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
Wmathita Uele9raph.
MONROE, La, NOVEMBER II, 1859.

Gov. IcEnery has appointed A. w.
Sheppard justice of the peace for the
6 TIL ward, rice Taylor Anders re
moved from the ward.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

The pirates are at work. We find
his in then cW Orleans States
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

and became a politician in Louisiana.
He was the chief election officer of East
Feliciana parish i'll that State in 1876,
and after making one return favorable
to Tilden subsequently made another
giving Hayes the parish.
The election of the State turned up
on Anderson, and in his return of the
parish vote the returning board count
ed his (EIayes's) return, and Anderson
afterwards claimed the reward which
he alleged had been promised him for
making it.
AS a witness before the Potter Com
mittee he produced certain correspon-
dence between himself and Hon. Stan
ley Matthews. Among the letters was
one that attracted much notice, recon-
mendins that Anderson be appointed
to ga consulship in Il warm climate"
Anderson won a notorious but unen-
viable reputation as a witness. He
| went to Nevada, and for time was
connected with a paper at Gold Hill.
Subsequently he went to Eureka,
where, he probably rounded up his
eventful career in the approved West
ern style s'with his boots on"
This is a weather item from the TEL
| EoiRArIr of December >, 1865:
IlSle Is au inventory OF 4 present
sent us by one of our entcrprising citi-
zens, all of which We're gathered in the
open air:
Two pears, second crop;
Sprigs of geranium;
Four violets
Radishes, three kinds, young and ten.
| der;
Two heads of cabbage;
One turnip, 20 inches in circumfcr-
ence;
Two China ounces, weighing 5
pounds each.
dens in town, caulifowcr, lettuce,
onions, leeis, celery and any quantity
of fall and winter 'grcens.' What
could not u Jersey gardener do with
such SOLE
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

John ING.
DEALER IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
WINES. LIQUORS., TOBACCO. CT
CARS, MEATS, COFFEE, ETC.
DESlARD STREET.,
MONROE, LA.
Just received II choice line of tho goods
above named, which will DO sold ut bot
tom figures for the money. :,
Thanking the public for the liberal pa
tronaye shown mo in the past, hope to rs-
ceive continuance OF the same.
Monroe, August IL, $50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

The Ouachita region is not free from
earthquake manifestations, as witness
seth the following from the Arkauelphia
Standard of two weeks ago:
An earthquake shook this vicinity
up little last Sunday about half past
three O'Clock. 1t was distinctly felt by
many of our people, and was more
particularly noticed in dwellings by
the vigorous rafting of the sash in the
windows. ALPS quiet now.
Arkadelphia is in Arkansas, about
midway, by the Ouachita, between
Camden and Hot Springs. The river
brought no intelligence OF the Arka-
delphia shock to ats alluvial shores
down here.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11

Mr.. James +. Anderson, to whom
Louisiana is indebted in part for being
known as the home of liars, was killed
at Eureka, Nevada, Il few days ago.
The Washington correspondent of the
Picayune relieves US of the trouble of
looking up the record of the lamented
deceased
lie achieved considerable nOtoriety
as a witness before the Potter Investi-
eating Committee eight or ten years
ago. He was an employee i'll the Gov
eranent Printing Office. He left here
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-11
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE PARISH oUACHlTA
Tor Member OF Congress-, November 4, 1852.

for \ new Courthouse cot property holdersl $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
CITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

The City Board OF Trustees met at 10 A NJ
yesterday, all the members present, Mayor
Brown presiding. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Harry A. Weaver appeared before the
Board, and complained that the practice Of
scattering printed dodgers on the public
streets and sidewalks had become nuisance.
The matter was taken under advis ement for
one week.
The Clerk was ordered to advertise for
sealed proposals for material to finish the ne "
suction pipe connecting the Holly Works
with the river.
The proposals for filling r street, from
Third to Fourth, were opened and read: E.
Regan, 30 cents per yard A. G. Wiley. 30
cents j. S. Williams, 35 cents John Mccoy,
323 cents. Mr.. Mccoy, beiug the lowest
and best bidder, was awarded the contract.
Mark Foster, Chief Engineer OF the Water
Works, made his weekly report. showing that
tho pumps bad been in operation 16S hours,
during which time they had pumped 20. 977..
900 gallons of water.
After auditing tie following bills and or.
dering them paid, the Board adjourned for
the week j. Lynch, SO; I. J. Balou,
s22 %; A. King, 81, 1907 25: J. Kentfield,
$50 70; Z. Van Alstine, 81; J. Nelson,
SIG 80; J. W. Watt. s169 so; q. Jackson.
So; d. Jennings 81 so; j. T. Barron, 81 /;
Lee Young. 81; Laun Chung, "a George l.
Martin, $50; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
So 25; F. Freder;cks, S24; G. W. Karcher,
S24 P. Rice. s24; P. w. Cafferty, S24; G.
II. Harvey. S24 G. z. Stevens, S24 E.
Harrison, S24; w. Arlington, S24; J. Ce fee,
s24; P. Nash, S24; District Telegraph,
Sl2 46; w. Wilson, 81 L. Cotter. SIS +.
MciIinniss. Sl2: w. T. O'Brien, 81 81 I;
Daily Bee. S17 !; r. johnson. S2i; J. S. Will.
Jams, So; j. Leonard, s..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19

George Maxwell Robson, an ex-Secretary
OF the Navy. marvelousIy unpoI ular, the
victim of unlimited hostility both within and
without the HouEe Of Representatives. He
was born in Belvidere, New Jersey, Of which
State Re is now resident, the son Of gentle
man who had been Judge IN PHILADELPHIA
county, Pennsylvania. A maternal uncle
and grest.uncle had been members Of Con.
gees from New Jersey. Graduated at an
early age from Princeton College. he read
law in tie otfice OF Chief Justice Hornhlower,
and Was admitted to TIE Bar while still q
very Youug man. In 1855 he was appointed
Prosecutor OF The Pleas Of Camden county by
1ovetnor Newell, and ten years later he was
II ace Attorney General of his native State
oy Governor Marcus l.. Ward, ard "a such
YVES the immediate successor of Mr.. Freling-
huysen. the present Secretary of State. who
had been elected TO the Senate CT the United
States. 1t Was In the summer of 1869 that
President Grant put him into his Cabinet as
Secretary of the Navy, on the rec.mmenda-
ton OF Mr.. Borie, who preceded him in that
appointment. His administration Of the
office Is still the sui ject Of much adverse
oriscism N, and will cCnLiI ne to be so, Just as
long as Mr.. Robson shall continue to be CON-
slisuous in public life. He held the position
eight years, during which time enormous
sums OF money were spent on our naval
marine, with very poor results, IS his enemies
cay, judging from lis condition when Presi
dent Hayes assumed Office and superseded
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Charles A. Garter, Of Red Bluff, is in the city
General Biswell and wife were in the city yester-
day.
J; NJ. GaYetly, of Penryn. came to the city yes
terday
E. J. Beckley, Of Georgetown was in the city yes.
terday.
Thomas Stephens, Of Placervile, is visiting Sac
ramento.
Rev. W. NJ. Johnston, of coliax, was in the city
yesterday.
A. D. Sharon and wife returned to San Francisco
yesterday.
Miss Emma Walsh, of Latrobe, FL Dorado county,
is In the city.
Melbourn Grifiths OF Sacramento is spending a
few days at the Bay.
Chss. Lathrop, wife and son, returned to San
francisco yesterday.
Mrs Minnie Plummer, of Knights Landing, left
Tor her home yesterday.
Frank Rhoads OF the Cosumnes and r. n MeKaIl-
oil Plymouth, are in the city.
J. ". Hoey and wife, of Truckee, are visiting the
city, the guests of Richard Brown
VIM. NJ. Cutter, stenographer, and E. A. Belcher
both OF Marysville. are in the city.
1hos. Reynolds, OF San Francisco, passed through
the city yesterday, en- route to Auburn.
Miss Nellie Bauer and Mr.. Richard j. Mier re-
turned from San Francisco Saturday.
Charles Tong and II. NJ johnson and wife Of
ClarksVile, I'll Doraeo county, are in the city.
Mrs Il. d. Stegman, OF this city. is visiting her
nother, Mrs j. Pilliken, in FL Dorado county.
Harry Ellis, NJ J. Woods and Mrs s. Andrews
returned to their homes at Dutch Flat yesterday
Miss Katie Donahue, of RoseviGe, has gone tc
Oakland to attend school at the Sacred Heart Con.
vent.
Miss Della Manning has returned from Lincoln,
TO resume her position as teacher in the pubic
schools.
+. M. Campbell, State Superintendent of Public
instruction, will leave to-day for trip through ST.
ezra county.
Mrs. Adolph Hebron and daughter viii arrive on
the overland train from the East this morning.
They have been absent in Europe tor nearly three
yeaie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
DIED.


Sacramento, September 17-Henry Yantis, native
OF Kentucky.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
Calvary Baptist Church this afternoon st o'clock
Sacramento, September 17-Captan Horace B.
WEIGH, native of Canaan, n. H., 4S years,
month and % days. lowell, Mass and Ca
naan, n. H.. papers please copv)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
Odd Fellows Temple, corner Ninth and streets,
this afternoon at o'clock
Opposite Freeport, September lS-yictoria Fisher
Maschado. native of California, II years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence Ct parents thence to st. Rose
Church, where funeral services will be held
thence to st. Josephs Cemetery, this tuesday
morning at IL o'clock.l
Sacramento, September 13- James Dillon, native
OF Waterford, Ireland, AZ years, 6 months and
days.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Forbestown, September 1l---Mrs. Emma L. VAIL 80
years AID months. CIichigan papers please
copy)
Greenville, September lI-Belfe Phillips, 90 years,
10 months end II days.
Neal SusaIville, September Harriet A. Haley 81
years, months and days.
Near Susanville, September Thames Haley, 81
years and Is days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT,
benson, Judge.

MONDAY, September 1s 1882
Estate of J. W. Barrett, deceased-Decree Of
notice to creditors.
Valensn McCarty-Continued set for trial
November l4th.
Estlte of c. o. Donahue, deceased Settlement of
estate continued for one week
Estate of VIM. A. White, deceased Continued for
one week
Estate of Ann Martin, decessed-Continued for
one week.
Estate of Johr Ready, deceased Continued for
Estate OF William o'Brien, deceased Continued
for one week.
Estate of Joseph WOLF deceased Continued for
one week.
Estate of c. j. Wooden, dec ,asedl-orier confirm
ing sale OF certain personal property.
Estate Of Margaret Lutziager, deceased-0rder
settling final account and decree of distribution.
Estate of John Innis, deceasei-Decree of distr-
button.
Guardianship of William, Edward and John Gro
han, minors-Order of sale of real estate.
Estate OF Caroline Reed, deceased-Decree of
notice to creditors.
Estate of Jacob Daughty deceased-Decree Of
notice 10 creditors and decree settling account of
administration.
ministration issued to J. Gruhler; bond fixed al
$1,000; appraiser5-Z T. Cowdery, T. Kolliker, J.
r. Brown.
Guardianship of Nealy and Mary C. Stanley,
minors-Letters Of guardianship to Lee Stanley /;
bond fixed at 81 Goo
Elias Gruher Vs. Catharne Gruhler ct al-Cath
arlne Gruhler appointed guardian ad Item for
minor children.
Elk parte Henry Myers, on habeas corpus-Sub-
mitted.
E. W. Stickney vs. California Farmers Mutual
Fireman's Association Company-Argument on mo-
tion submitted.
Charles Morris Gardner g. Finlay-Motion for
| judgment passed for the day.
Alice Brooman vs. @. u Bro0man-Demurrer to
complaint overruled and ten days to answer.
Robert Hector Vs. Durham Sprague-Settlement
of bill Of exceptions motion for new trial ar.
gued and submitted.
Estate Of Bridget Henry, deceased-He Hearing of
cita' ion submitted upon questions Of law involved
John Whitcomb VS.. Frank McCiintock ct al.-De-
PENDANT allowed two days to file answer.
Sophia Shaffer vs.. Jacob Shaffer-Decree of di-
vorce granted in favor Of plaintiff
II. ID. Neiss vs.. f. A. N. Farmer ct al-Defaut
Of defendants E. A. N. Farmer, John Riley and
John Watson.
J. H. Coffey vs.. Thomas o'Brlen ct al-Motion to
| retax cost bill continued.
w. T. Wilson z. NJ. Wilson-Demurrer to
amended conn laint submitted and taken under ad.
| yisement.
B. L. Bauer Frank X Bauer-Demurrer to
| complaint argued and taken under advisement
Emma Carter Va. James Carter-Settlement of
| statement continued.
Hugh Mclaughlin VIM. Mclaughlin Order
amending complaint demurrer oyerrued
Catharine Metzia JEFF WIcoxson-Order de-
nying motion to strike out parts of complaint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
W. W. sM1rn,s STORM rHRoH1Es,

EDS. RECORD UNION: A writer in the
RECORD UNION of this morning endeavors to
account for the storm Of rain of last Friday
(Sep. enber l5.b) and the cold following some
days afterwards, by an influence from tie
planets upon our atmosphere and we,ther.
He says that on " Monday, September 11th,
Uranus was in conjunction with the sun, and
these influences may continue for a number
OF days, as Uranus is very GLOW in its orbit. !"
1t Is true that Uranus was in conjunction
with the sun on that day. But why does he
refer to its conjunction with the sun as being
the time when its influence upon the earth
would be greater than at any other time
Uranus has no influence upon the earth or
its atmosphere, except by its attraction.
Uranus at its conjunction with the sun is on
the further side of 1.-THE furthest from the
earth is ever gets. Consequently its attract
ing influence upon the earth is then the least
it ever is. This was the position of Uranus
at the tins OF the storm of last week-Fri.
day.
Again he says: Thursday, September
l4th, was the day that the cold commenced
and that day Mercury. Mars and our moon
were ell In conjunction, thus throwing q
double barrier between Us and the solar heat
yes threefold obstruction" He further
says: The earth's moon passed over the
sun"
1t is true that at some time during day or
night the moon was in conjunction with Mer.
curry and at another time il the twenty-fo four
hours it was in conjunction with Mars. But
all three were not 10 conjunction at the same
time-Mercury and Mars would not be in
conjunction with each other until seven days
afti ward
AS for the moons passing over the sun
lover its disk on September 14th instant, it
was more than 20 degrees away from it
away ffom straight line between the earth
and the sun. Mercury and Mars were at
about the same distance as the moon from
the range between the earth and the sun, so
that neither one of these three bodies, with
their atmospheres 1.-THE moon has none), were
in position to intercept or hinder the rays
of light and heat coming directly from the
sun to the earth at the time referred to.
Other causes for the storm and cold must
be assigned. The writer seems to think that
if the moon and planets are in coujurction
with each other they are also in conjunction
with the sun. This is not tina case. They
msy be in conjunction $50 degrees away from
the SUP. n, SLATER.
\ Sacramento, September 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
SPECIAL. MENTION.

The grand display Of stoves and stove hardware
of all kinds made By L. L. Lewis & Co. on the frs,
floor of the Pavilion during the State Fair was ad
mired BY ALL The meritoricas character of the ex-
hibit has been heretofore mentioned in these col
umns. The Garland range, OF which Lewis & Co.
aye the agents. attracted he attention and vas adj
mired b. all who visited the Pavilion. The follow.
ing is q list Of the premiums received by the rm
Best cooking stove for wood, IS.
Best cooking stove, for coal, s.. ],
Best parlor stove, IS.
Best warming furnace, IS.
Best cooking range, so.
Best display Of hollow iron-ware, So
Best ornamental fruit and flower stand, e.
Best portable range, IS.
Best laundry stove, S.
Best display Of brass work, $40.
Best display Of kitchen utensils OF tin, IS.
The lage oil painting Of Garland stove in the
show window 0: their establishment, at 5o2 street
is wert Of art, and attracts great deal Of at,en
ton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
PASSENGER LISTS,

CARLIg. September 1S.h.-Psssed here to.
day to arrive in Sacramento to morrow: Mrs.
s. G. Cooke, II. Garnache, Z. J, Lebretop.
Victor Leroy, j. G. Stubs, J. M. Crawley,
f. Logan, Mrs. Strurce and family, Mrs.
Hiram Hill, San Francisco; Mrs Gaylord
and two children, Nevada City, CAL; Miss
Louisa Wright, Miss Rosela Wright, Chica.
go; I. Furnival, England; Anna Sears,
Salt Lake; John Escles, Sidney J. G. Nc.
Henry Quass, Dresden Mrs. A. Heilbron,
Miss Garry HeilbroD, Sacramento; II. w.
Scott, Portland. Or; W. P. Blake, A. Often,
Mrs. May Often, Mira. De- Raymond, New
York City; Rev. VIM. Gleason, Oakland
Cal; NJ. c. Connal. 7. l.. Connal, Scotland !;
james Winchester, wife and two chi dren,
Redwing. Mimi; L. A. Ault and wife, Gle.
cinnsti, o.; Miss Entrican, New York: r..
Rev. DR.. OCenncr, Rev. P. Murphy, Bal.
Ids Hill, Miss Clara Hill, Miss Belle Hill,
Miss Anna Hill, Keokuk, Ia; III. L. Hopper
and wife, Hon. j. p. Irish and family. Iowa
City j. Il. Upton, New Zealand: w. H.
ABBOTT, New Hampshire S. Webb, Cali.
fornis William Bassett, Pennsylvania A.
Ranken, Kentucky; Mrs. W. A. Taylor,
Eureka, New; Miss Lizzie Amsgeen, Maine /;
George Z. Heath, Manchester; John w.
Springer, JsckSonville, Ill; w. c. Ray.
ihonu, II. ~, Canoeffy, "a emlSrent pas
seDe e-s, including 62 males, to arrive in Sac.
ramento September Goth.
OMAHA, Septsmber 18tb.-Left here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento September 22i :
Charles d. Irons and wife, Fargo, d. T.;
Mrs. L. I'll. Barton, Newton, Mass; w. III.
Smith, Portland. o.; Mis-. Captain Currier
and two children. San Luis Obispo John
Campbell, Solomon E. Bacharch, San Fran
cisco; z. S. Malcoln, New York.
Sixty Eight through emigrants left on Sas-
aIaay aisht's -sHisIaht- train, to arrive in
Sacramento September Oath. and forty lass
night, to arrive September 25sh.
NEwHALI, September 1ssh.-ia ssed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
General Stoneman, Los Angeles; VIM. T.
Jennings, Toronto Jacob Broomstein, San
Francisco; Mrs. T. J. WiIjon, John Burny.
Mrs. Seth Green, Los Angeles; John r.
Reynolds. Dayton. o.; T. Co.'s, Los Angeles
Tom Scott. Yuma; F. A. Taylor, New Mex
leo E. s. Hudson, Oakland; John Land,
81. 81. Midlothian, San Francisco; J. K,
Phillips, Tucson; Charles Blake, San Fran
cisco; III. Gilman, Los Angeles; j. +.
Hyde, Oakland: Mrs. G. Cohen, San Ber-
nardino Z. G. Phillips, David Tryon, Sac
ramento; George Werner, Los Angeles %
emiQrants. to arrive Sepkember 19kh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
is24-spSmSrwam
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

II STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF
III you are,so unfortunate as to require them
With mind m2tured and enriched by studies of an
advanced order, can safely say that there il hardly
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LADlES--I am always ready TO assist you Ny
pst knowledge has been increased by extensive
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My Female Monthly Medicines re superior 10
ally offered heretofore, and viii be warranted to
nave the desired effect IN all cases.
Those OF the public who need my sefviees~ can
o'pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
Treatment at reasonable rates
l address particularly those who have been In.
red By youthful indiscretions, and those who have
Contracted local diseases
Persons afflicted cal, II they prefer, consult me
" letter, detailing the symptoms OF the disease or
oube, and receive medicines by express with f,iI
70 strueti0ns. All letters must be directed j. H
y ,SSELYN, N. D., 228 Suite street, San Francisco
Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay required
Circulation, personally or by letter, gratis. Send
TO- book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
rns lnfirmary twhen desiredl, with experienced
IItrses
sConsultaton Parlors 226 Suffer street. adjoining
ne Young Mems Christian Association Building
EOfice hours-From A. NJ. TO Pm
Ny Diploma hangs I'm my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For sale by all newsdealers.
sh7swlmWS }. Il. JoSsEzYy, M. n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
fdE DAILY REC0RD-U MON.
ADvsRT1sEsEar MENTION.

Sacramento Royal Arch Chapter to night.
. Ysuted-Male and female help. in
hted-Help of ali kinds.
Cxpital Lodge, l. o. o. F.-Funera notice.
Attention, Boys in Blue, to. morrow evening
Lost-A silver bangle.
To let-A residence Of ten rooms.
Wanted-A gentleman teacher
For Coroner, J. Frank Clark
For the Assembly, G. w. Hancock
X. of P.-Confdence Lodge to night
L,st-A gold badge, n. s. C. W.
Lost-A red Irish setter pup.
Agents wanted for new field.
Auction.
Bell & Co.-Auetion 70 day, GIG street
Guinness Advertisements.
Mechanics Store-Boots and shoes
G. D. Almond Sewing machine needles.