davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

Germany by proposal to abolish the
embassy to the vatican.
Bismarck is incontestably the prince Of
modern diplomatists. He knew how to
twist the Emperor Napoleon round his
fingers and be knows how to profit by the
inexperience of Alonzo. Margaret Bel.
LANCER, the Empress Eugenie, the Princess
Matternich (who was and Is still his
enemy) were operated upon like so many
puppets. After he had torn Schleswig
and Holstein from Denmars, and humili-
ated Austria. be weakened France, brought
her low. and now is obviously preparing
to hem her in on every side, and infict on
her blow that will cripple her forever.
The Hohenzollern candidature was n trap
into which the court of Napoleon rushed
was headlong. Another pitfalI is concealed
in the visit OF the crown prince 10
Madrid. II the fetes in honor of the
imperial visitor are brilliant the French
will look uneasily toward their undefended
liencdu iIOuLIel' Luz pau ioi AOolIIH
iHg the army in the event OF a war with
Germany will be altered. This change
will have weakening effect. There will
be fewer places OF refuge than there were
in lS70-or at least OF places to which the
government might retire without appre-
bending an attack from Spain. The
Posedra Herrara cabinet do not like the
idea OF German alliance. But if some
generals who support them are detached
from them the conservatives will come in
again and for short time the Bismarckian
faction will be paramount. Toe mischief
was done when the ducal party here
aided and abe.ted Alfonsist conspiracies.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

Edward Eggles:on continues in the
January CeUturV hts series on early
coDIonisl history, with a paper on Illus
baudrv in Colony Times" In connection
with the recent attempts at silk culture in
the United States, his story of the trials
of the coloniss in startiug this industry
will be of interest. Before corn had been
grown in the jamestown settlement,
sufficient to keep away starvation,
mulberry tees had been planted, and the
culture OF silk begun. In almost every
American colony the same experiment
was tried, and always with discouragipp
results. Silk was al one time believed to
be the long sought staple that should take
away the reproach of barrenness from
New England. DR.. Eggleston describes
also the beginnings OF tobscco, rice,
indigo aud wheat culture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
SANDWICHES
EPILEPSY OF NINE YEARS.

~ thank the giver Of all good giits." writes j. y.
Marshall of Cranky, Newton County, Mo-, "for
giving me Samaritan Seryine. L. cured my daush-
ter's epleptic dts, OF years standing Get a!
druggists. s!0o lm5-TI
The world moves surely for here is CORES
pondeut OF the democratic Cincinnati Engineer
boldly saying that III fair vote could be ooIa net
Mississippi would certainly be republican, and
ouIsiaps al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
A cable despatch says that Mary Amber

A cable despatch says that Mary Ander
son is to marry the duke OF Portland-an
announcement which probably comes
under the head of i'm portant if true
rne founder of the family of which the
Duke OF Portland is the head was one Ben.
tick. favorite page and companion OF
William Orange, afterwards William III
of England. Bentick voluntarily slep,
with his princely mast,r while the latter
had the small pox, in order to draw the
disease from the weaker system of the
sufferer to his own. For many Years he
bore the mark OF his devotion as well as
the honors heaped upon him by a grateful
sovereign and friend. When William
invaded England, Bentick was bis favorlte
counsellor. and like many of his counsel.
lors, was at once a soldier and statesman
He was created Duke OF Portland in Eng
laLd, was ambassador to France, and wa,
one of the last 10 whom the great king
spoke from his dying bed. Since that
time the family has produced several able
and not few eccentric men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
Farmers Institute
AT GuILDHALL, DECEMBER Goth AND

AT GUILDHALL, DECEMBER Goth AND 2lst.
The meeting was called TO order by
Henry Lane Of Cornwall and VIM. r
Silver of Bloomfield was elected chairman
and Charles E. Benton was elected secre.
tary pro tenn. as Secretary Cutting wa.
not present.
Hon. Chas. E. Benton then made an
address of welcome to the board in his
usual pleasant manner, speaking upon
the needs of Essex county and expecting
that the knowledge impaired would be OF
benefit. He expressed his approval of the
manner in which the board were dessima.
ting information and he believed it met
the approval of all the people. He would
not of success in the end.
The board replied to this complimentary
address and added their desires to do
good. Expressed their thankiulness for
cooperation and good will
This was followed by the address OF
Henry Lane upon Feeding of Farm
stock" which, with the discussion, closed
the forenoon.
There was some excellent products on
exhibition which added to the interest OF
the meeting, as is not only desirable but
commendable. A. Grout of Maidstone
brought some fine Russian wheat. King
Philip corn, Clark's No. ,eedling and
early Canada corn. Hon. Chas. E. Ben
ton. Canada CORP, early rose potatoes,
Lamson seedlings aud a fine selection OF
garden vegetables.
j. NJ. Johnson of Northum berand. y.
H., exhibited samples OF early II and 10
rowed corn, and his patent steamer for
cooking, which attracted much attention
and seems the most perfect article for
cooking uy steam ever invented Cooking
for family can be done by cheap kero
sene stove, and eat,vegetsbles and desert
all cooked at the same time. and with a
very small! amount of heat. If it works
always as well as it did at the meeting it
will save much fuel and also much trouble
in cooking. We were very glad to learn
about its work.
L A. Grannis brought fine trace OF
early corn planted June lst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The Brattleboro Retorner says that
The versatile Colonei Hooker is not one
Of the men, who, when they ge. down
upon their backs, lie there to cry about it
He comes up smiling already. to observe,
in effect, that his canvass for the place OF
senate rgeant.a:.arms did mot urn out
as he expected and he never expected it
would"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

What | did say was that the chemist
compared commercial fertilizers with each
other by an arbitrary valuation OF the
plant food contained. Showing their rel
alive value at 80, 40, 50 or 60 dollars per
ton as the case might be,
That by placing s. comparative value
upon the amount of plant food contained
in various foods, herdsgrass as fed to
stock would contain $1,000 in value;
clover. 1900, etc. You will see this is
quite different. from what your types say.
Again your types say;
! This, on the same basis as the manurial
value of the fertilizers sold at $40 per ton
/ gave clover Sl5 per ton in marurial
up
This. like the other, is entirely changed.
I said: If the chemist estimated q
commercial fertilizer at so in value and
ten OF clover hay at SIS in value that 10
the feeding, if both liquid and solids were
saved, it was not probable there was great
loss and it was very desirable that the
farmer save sill be could and hence should
return all carefully to his land
Your type says:
Many people thought fertilizing mate.
rial was lost when the colored fluid was
seen running from the bar1yard or the
manure heap, but it is not So"
said, mot a.ways so, for the color did
no. indicate plant food That many times
co,ored water ran down side hills or from
swamps tha. was really poisonous to
vegetation, etc.
Your type says:
AL plant food is coloress, odorless and
tasteless.'
l said i. was so when in proper condi-
lion to be taken into the roo,lets of plants
rs food, because it was so attenuated or
the solution so extended. Not that i: was
so when concentrated.
Iouy type says:
and when the manure was spread on q
side hill in winter, and the colored fuid
ran of down HILL the plant food would RIM
down an inch from where It was placed
made no such statement. | said the
plan. food would not wash down many
inches from where it is put, and it is true
The report would seem 10 indicate !
gave two lectures, gave but one.
Please publish these corrections aud
ob,ige, Yours.
HIRAM 4. CUTTING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The meeting was called to order at :
O'Clock, when Dr.. Hiram 4. Cutting gave
au instructive address on fertilization" a
subiec mat is always OF interest wherever
brought before an audience and properly
considered.
After the address some questions were
answered by DR. Cutting He said there
was no direct fertiizlng element in plaster
but 1t acts favorably on soils, especially in
a dry time. in the condensation of moisture
from the atmosphere. Sui phato OF lime
or plaster is the most soluable of the rocks
so called. Il would be much better TO
draw out and spread frozen manure in
winter, in preference to putting into
heaps. 1t is much better, however, to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

keep manure in cellars where it will not
| freeze.
Adjourned. after an interesting session.
until Friday forenoon.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
E. K. Towle of the board commenced
the exercises by short address on Sugar
making in Vermont" a subject that
ELECTED considerable discussion, in when
the farmers appeared particularly inter-
estel No; very large amount oil sugar
| is made in the town of Guillhall, the trees
not producing very large amount oil sap
/ Tin and wooden buckets are used. wooden
spouts and pans exclusively for boiling
| Ii is found that the nitre or malate oil lime
varies greatly in different seasons.
Mr.. Boyce would prefer TO sell maple
syrup at 81 per gallon than to make into
sugar.
DR.. Cutting made some interesting.
remarks in relation to the production OF
sap. exceptionally large yields OF single
| trees and entire orchards, etc., from
experiments, he is of the opinion that II
sugar orchards were fertilized with WOOD
ashes. or perhaps land plaster, would De
beneficial. The birch tree will produce
crude glucose, but not common sugar
Some maple trees will not produce sap
which is very difficult to account for, lie
does not believe that driving nails into
trees Injuries them TO any great extent,
neither metallic spouts. Thinks from
experiment that the injury results from
pulling the nail and also the spout before
the sap is fully done running and that the
sap starts out and sours,she acldity Killing
the tree. Acid is death 10 any kind oil
vegetation where it touches. In relation
TO tapping at different heights from the
ground. he found las. spring by the closest
experiments that trees tapped nine lnches
from the ground produced double the
amount OF sap that was obtained from
tapping three fee. higher. while the sap
was considered sweeter. A farmer con
cured in this opinion. Spoke OF the
importance of evaporating sap to syrup
and this to sugar very fast, as in this way
time and fuel will be saved and much
lighter colored and better favored produ1,
will be secured, The sap in pans should
| be quite shallow. not more than one inch
in depth, if the most rapid evaporation Is
desired The farmer who has 4 good
sugar place should attend TO it rs carefully
as any other portion of the farm. Not
many other kinds OF trees shonld be allow
ed to grow in sugar orchard.
Mr.. Boyce is OF the opinion that the
orchards that commence running first are
the most profitable.
Mr.. Grout stated that he had made 1900
pounds OF sugar from about l1j trees,
which was very fine yield.
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.
M. W. Davis, after answering the usual
questions, gave an entertaining address
upon Corn Culture" 1t led to an inter
es.ng discussion which closed the after
noon.
EVENING.
The question box WIS opened and
questions answered and E. VI. Goodwin
gave an address upon the Social Position
OF the Farmer"
The attendance was good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The Congressional committee in each
district are required to decide whether the
district delegates TO the national conven.
ton shall be chosen by special conventions
in each district, or by sub-dlstrie, conven.
tons a. the state convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The wife and daughter of Senator Ed
muuds will leave Washington on Friday
for Nassau, n, P, to spend the winter
there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The governor general Of Canada, the
earl of Dunroven, receives a salary OF
$50, 600 year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
BITTER


There has been decidedly dun butter trade the
week and prices q all kinds except the very
in quotations but order to effect sales cou.essJl
would nave TO be Lde- We quite:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
FRANK LgsL1E's PoPuLAR MONTHLY

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY -
This really remarkable periodical-re
markable for its cheapness and literary
and al tistic merit.) commences its seven
tenth volume with the January number,
and more attractive one has never been
issued by any of its contem poraries. The
first of series of articles is given og
Evert A. Duyckinck, New York: Past
and Present." Mrs. Ann S. Stevens con-
tributes a charming Christmas story Half
4 Dollar" and Eta W. Pierce continues
her most interesting serial. "A Dark
Deed" There are articles by Victor NJ
Hollinsworth. n. Robinson, A ) Fuller,
Noel Ruthven, Edward A Hale. Sarah
X Bolton, Professor Edward J Halock,
Mile W. Carpenter, etc; short stories,
descriptive articles, narratives, adventures
and poems by popular writers-in fact the
12S quarto pages are brilliant with liter
sry and artistic gems. Besides the more
than 100 illustrations, the number is EN-
belished with a beautiful colored plate
frontispiece, "a Day Dream TIE price
is only % cents number, or $3.50 year,
postpaid. Address Mrs. Frank Leslie,
Publisher, 50. IS and 81 Park Place. New
York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The demand FOX wool continues steady ari there =
change to notice. Holders OF all teslrab WOO.
particularly hue aeece feel very confident about th-
future Of the nArSet Advces from all POINTS very
favorable aud WOO cannot be placed from any Uc,nt
under present currelt rates IL evident N AZ -aS
are as Low n9E a. they az likely 70 te for zone me
to come, and sre not for the lnsAisfArt1ry oIll-
ton Of the goods market. would, no doubt aiyauca-
The CONSUMPTION Of nue woods - large b5:h cio:lus
aud ofuOinE aud the oes- grades cDu tI1ua meet
with good demand, bug prices TAuEe ioE md tie
Auction sales at New YORK Tor some ru1uIus past.
makes II very positive : at there has been Al over
protucion Of certain stves OF goods he cnlutrN.
however, - growing very rapt1,y, the rcusuurt on
y increasing. and after the cheek prlucti l1s
~ received the demand Will on ca ch w We 4l1;s:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The following suggestions in rsEard to packing h.
ter for this market may prove bsuehc to those utr
ested The style OF the package has more 10 do with
the sale than most shippers aware Of IN thfs
market there ts decided preference for neaf Ess
eTn made white ash tub netting fr1F, ~ =,
~ ns, and il always sells the reAdiast Tba }6s a. ii
Dc well soaked 10 brine before Glling the batter pss
ca sohdly, and nI!ed within half inch q Ire tor n
the TUB; Cover the top with = piece OF clean new
pleaSned oottoo clo.n soaked in brine aud tuckai
neAtly down a. the edsa In packing butter and -pt
tins u ready for market deafness Is indispe1sAbs
same pa kEe Lax ht c0os=d o. st-eAFsi 1tfs- - -
sells hard and At loE prices Use the best ua s1it -
can get Tare your tubs correctly '' w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

num- DCSr 4CSJ.
EDITOR FREEMAN allow me
to correct the misstatements which your
types made, in reference to my address at
Bellows Falls, Vt.
First, the report says. 81 gave my
address on Plant Growth" This is
entirely untrue. gave an address upon
The Means of FertiliziBg Our Soil"
Your types show that l said:
If we had six times as much rain
evenly distributed. there is not a single
rod OF ground in Vermont so sterile and
exhausted that it would not grow good
CROP
What l did say when speaking OF the
dry meadows and pastures was that if we
had six times as much rain distributed as
best for plant growth there was not a
square rod OF such land in Vermont that
would not produce good crop, but as We
bad not the rain if such land was properly
fortified it would much better stand the
drought.
Your paper says:
DR.. Cutting said, that taking the same
values that the chemist placed on COM
mercal fertilizers, when sold for 80. 40,
80 ano 60 dollars per ton, the fertilizing
material in the product of one ton OF herd
n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

A ,r1ps has something neLC 10 keep !heI
lite minds busy D sputch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26


There has been fair demand :1r cora l-ea! z.;l
sales 81 e. SIS q b1..
RYE FLOUR.
ThesIlas o. RrA FloI- awe o44v ,o-I.-t 9s.lA
lo:s 81 a. SGT 5 s Boz, Is - QUALITY.
DAT MEAL.
There have tasn sales OF Western oL- Ma - :
3 a; and fLTJEI;e All fancy bran, J.; S5-sEStA 9
Dbl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

Refined and beautifully t.lu&tralEi.n-
Cbropinla
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

The will of John J. Myers of Rutland.
Vt, who died here, dated months ago.
was filed in the probate court. the sigma
ture being almost completely cut out An
attempt will be made to invalidate the
instrument on this account Washington
! Cor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
TIE WOOL TRADE

The market for barley remains ah7u. the sane All
The denani continues n tsrAis. Tls sales have oeea
hi the rance OF quoted rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
FLOUR TRADE

FLOCE-Tdere IS very ll;f,4 chaIEe in h51r. The
demand continues moderate tu: prices are z--k 31-
nl:eCl2. clsc<s- The trade axe always .Ei.S=-s-:
about pure LsInE - t Close u the EeA-Art evt1
pet Of Afav2rao.e change. he aiv!ces from G-eA;
Britain save 10 euccGr2s erl=nt for increased sI
port demand, and the l4rEe supUly Of rr=4-sr1s
all points means colpara.-v5.y cheap = ~ sc--=
tine 10 CQla,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
yLore-sPsrSi wEEA-.
iR4IS TBADI

y.
The TArke: for con- remains rather quiet Ire
demand moderate and prices Ell ser Ne mote
salas OF steamer Iad - a6ss; steamer vel A,
7us-Ic: hish miyai AZ 73a,SS = bu. New co-u has
b-eu selling az SNan, Illllry To arrive f-1Il
Chicago prices are quite ro1llnlL
OATS.
aThe demand FOR oats IS steady tu; mode-ats and
prices About tue same. We quote sales of N1 and II
ira white Al q &C; O. white AZ a c: NJ white A.
{, 4 q -; ana mixed - 4 ! &c = tlsEsL
RYE
The MARKETS ll:et AMI the sales have been
20 sma4. los At 7is.sc 8 D1sleL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26
FEED
BARLEY

Shorts have heen selling At sjsaua "a 70: and II
feed and uitd.tnss a. 81 = 9 ton. Cotton see
meal sells Al S-s.QO q s s. . ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

\ daughter Of Minister Sargent is
making a speciality Of the eye in her
medical studies at Zurich. Miss Sargent
is a graduate Of an American medica
college.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

A QUARRY SUPERINTENDENT KILLED
Ransom S. Humphrey, superintendent o.
the Columbian marble quarry. was killed
Saturday forenoon while Stacking cars
on the quarry switch, near Sutherland
Falls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-26

". W. Davis, after answering the usual
questions, gave an entertaining address
upon Corn Culture 1t led to an inter
es.ing discussion which closed the after.
noon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
Seminal Weakness,

is practced by the youth Of both sexes 70 aa almost
unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train Of morbid syuptom& unless
combated by scientific medical measures viz: Sailov
countenance dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head ringing in the cara noise like the rustlinC OF
leaves and rafting of charots unessness about the
oins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss of confidence, ditidence in
approaching strangers, dislike TO form new
quaintances disposition TO shun society, loss OF
memory, hectic fushes, pmples and vsriouss r1p-
tons about the face, fuIred tongue, ietid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats -noRomaIis and
frequently insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
Or. C. .. SALFiEL.C,
4IR EAarnY Street
TO THE UNFORTUNATE {!
DR., GIBBON s DIOPENEARY,
cas- Kearny street, san Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases,
si1eh as Gonorrhes. Gleet,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, hnpotency, Skin
Diseases, etc. perma-
nently cured orno charge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
IL 0fice-removed to SIS Eighth treet, between
Il and 1. Residence next door, Office hours till 9
A. N from to 3, and $50 to 7:30 P. n jy13-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A CJRE GUARANTEED.
DRKC VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN rKEAr.

hR K C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
~ ment, aguarauteei specific Tor Hysteris, DiE-
Elness Gonvulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use Of
achohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
son, Softening Of the Brain, resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death Premature
Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power In Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses and SpermatorrhBa caused by
oyer.exertion OF the brain, sef-sbuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months treat
ment; 81 box, or six boxes for S5 sent by mail
prepaid receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
30 cure any case With eesh order received by us
for six boxes accompanied With g.. we viii send the
purchaser our written guarantee 20 refund the
money IL the treatment noes not effect a cure
Guarantees issued only by KIRK, GEARY & co
Druggists, sacramento, Cal. ordsrs by mail,
egular Prica. te2S-1y&UIy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
CHARLES e. PINKHAM, NJ. D.,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and streets. Office Hours
to 1880 A. NJ; to4, and to P. N. Residence,
oi3 street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23- 4ply
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. LAME,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-0FFICE AND
Il Residence, No. 325 street. between Third and
Fourth Hours to 10 A. NJ, 3 to and to s r. NJ.
Office OF City Superintendent Of Public Schools at
same place. se5-spln
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

DIAsTAsE, which is necessary to the diges-
tion of farinaceous food, is lacking in tooth.
less infants hence the great mortality where
they are fed on the so-called old.fashioned
foods. To meet this want in rearing hand.
fed children, Mellin's Food has been pre-
pared, and is now thoroughly established as
the best nutriment for infants and invalida
ever known. All druggists have it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE |

VIII be sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms sex and age. strict secrecy in regard 10
all business transactions.
nR. M ,TRs's KIDNEY REMEDYe NJ
PEREbEsIM cures all kinds Of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints Gonorhea, elect, LeucorrhGa.
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle Elk bottles
for S5.
BR. asISTIE'S DlN0ELI0N PEEEs are the
best and cheapest DY-PEYsIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all Drugsi5te
KIRK, GEARY l& Co Sacramento, wholesale.
Agents ms fplv&oevly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

a. N ICNHh h.-4... ............ .Sfenera nsA.iaSsi
I. H GoODdAN- -. .GenT Pass'r and Ticket Agent
iaq-4DI