davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07
BRIEF NOTES.
This is the last week for paying the spe

This is the last week for paying the special
tax levied for Pavilion purposes.
Bibby, the famous Greco.R Roman cstoh-as.
catch-can wrestler, is stopping at the Western
Hotel.
The Board of Supervisors we're in session
yesterday, all the members present. but no
business of importance vas transacted.
The State Board of Equalization met yes
terday at the Capitol, but adjourned until
to-day, without trsnsscting any business.
The family of the late J. G. Rademacher
has received a warrant for 81 600, the amount
of deceassd's life insurance policy in the or
der of Chosen Frisnds.
The argument of the charges against the
State Prison Directors will begin this morn.
ing at the Capitol before Governor Stone
man and Judge Wallace.
General A. NJ. Vim, formerly resident
Of Sacramento and the founder of the Order
of the Golden West, is said to be lying on
his death-5ed at his home in Sonoma county.
The freaco work in the Old Ladies Home,
at Seventh and Q streets, has been recently
rstouchea By the O'Neal Brothers. The
building spoken of was formerly the residence
Of Robert Hamilton, and the frescOing is q
superior work of art
To-day ct 1890 A. N. there will be large
sale of household goods and furniture by Bell
& Co., auctioneers, at their salesroom, GIG
j street. Some superior and valuable furni-
turs is 20 be sold. a partial list Of the
goods will he found elsewhere.
Horace EIdred's famous trotter will be
taken to Oakland today. Tomorrow j. B.
haggin's men Will follow, to be present in at
tendance upon the meeting OF the Blood
Horse ASS ciatiou, which commences next
Saturday. They take with them Sweet5risr,
School Girl. Mile5e, Rosa Belle, Dake CT
Monday, Maria and Premium.
The temperature yesterday at neon for
the Pacific Cosss and east 30 Chicago was, for
Olympia, 70'; Portland, 70'; Roseburg, 76';
Mendooiuo, 59'; Rsd Bluff, So; Sacrament.
So; San Frsncisco. 59'; Los Angeles, So;
San Diego, 7S'; Salt Lake, So: Cheyenne,
7S'; Denver, $50; North Platte, 75'; Omaha
7So; Davenport, 20, and Chicago, So.
OPEN AIR CoNoERT.-The concert at the
City Plaza by The First Artillery Band this
evening viii begin at 7:3O o'clock. Follow
ing is the programme March. stranger !"
selection, =" Popular NEEDLES :" waltz. "Sum-
mer Clouds ;" clarionet colo, Z" La Rose )"
polka, Patisnce;" march, I" First Regi.
ment :" schottische Dream Of Beauty !"
galop, inauguration ;" Hone, Sweet
HorTe with variations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

Wells ",RoUGH ON CoRNs," 15c. ASK fer
{. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
sunions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07
ROgN.

Sacramento, August 6-wife of W. L. Roza, son.
SACRAMENTO August g Wife of T. }. American, of
Pleasant Grove, a son.
Woodland, August 5-Wife Of Tn. Van Noorden, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

THE great distinguishing feature Of Red
ding's Russia Salve is its power to reduce
Inflammation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

ASK your druggist for free trial bottle #
DR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases, G. W, Chssley, agent,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07
a LgGAL HOLIDAY.

Governor Stonemsl has Issued proclama-
ton declaring Friday, August "a h. to be q
legal holiday. The occasion is the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the monument TO the
late President, James A. Garfield, IS Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco, by tie Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Iasous. escorted
by the Knights Templsrs from eli parts of
the Union, then sojourniag in San Francisco,
and by the military f0rce of the United
States and the State of California. The
proclamation viii be found IL full 10 the sd
vertisiug columns on the second page Of this
issue.
TEE Governor has accepted an invitation to
partici cate in the ceremonies Of lsying the
corner stone of the Garfield Monument. and
after to review the troops of the National
Guard. A special order has been issued from
the Adjutant- Generars Office, directing al
members Of the Commander-in-C Chiefs stall
to be present on that occasion IN full uniform,
mounted or dismounted, at their option. The
dismountsd will accompany the Governor In
carriages TO the place appointed Tor the exer-
cisss Of the day, while the moucted will join
in the parade and assist il tae review Of the
troops.
Invitations have been issued By Msjor
General Turnbull, commanding division n.
G.. c., to all regiments Of the National Guard
in the State TO be present on the occasion OF
the laying Of the cornerstone. The First
Artillery Regiment Of this city will probably
attend, but no action has yet been taken on
the question. The Governors Guard viii as-
sem6le this evening, and viii consider pro-
position to go Independent OF the regiment,
should the latter not determine togo as o
b9dy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07
We ALSO oEFEe EoR saLs

We ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
A Fine Stock Range, 30 acres of
which has title, 100 acres pos
sessory title. All Of which con-
trolls a large range, sufficient for
from 1900 to 5000 head Of
sheep; has also a good dwelling,
small orchard and vineyard.
Price, $4,000.
swEEFsga q ALsIP. sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

For Duritv, dryaess and exquisite bouquat
Eclipss Extra Dry challenges the world,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

SERIOUSLY HgRT.-On Saturday last Wal
ter Journey, prominent farmer in San Joa.
quin county. had his right hand taken off by
being caught in the gearing of q header al
Hioksvills, il this county. In e2desvorisg
60 exsricats his right hand the thanh of his
left hand was also tskel off. Hat an hour
elapsed before ne was released from the mas
cbinery,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

We ARE nov closing cut several Job lots
of meas and boys summer clothing at good
bargains. We have an exsrs-fne lot of white
and colorsd summer vests, which we are now
selling from so cents to 81 90. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07
eoELsTIBEE1EaE aIEETIoH

eaEEzTIgEmEaE 1IETIoH
Notice Pavilion tax.
Fouud-Keys
Notice-Governor's proclamation.
Lodge Meetings Uniformed Rank, X Of p;
Concord Lodge, F. and A. NJ; Sacramento Chapter,
r. A. 81; Risilg star, No. S !. o. o. f.
Dissolution Of partnership.
Wanted-A vile.
Nod-e-Estate Of E. L. Billings, deceased.
Photographs Asher.
For Rent-Langham Hotel.
Meeting Governors Guard.
large Sale-Household goods.
Horse and buggy taken.
Business Advertisements
N KuehueI-Boots and shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07

Maximum temperature, % s. miuimuul, 5S.5.
River, 10 feet-a fall Of l inch 10 p hours.
JAMES a. BARWtCk,
Sergeant Signal Corps, L. S. 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-07
Racei Racel

Eyo NJ T. GRoENEvELD, ON THE RIVER.
4 side Road, This Fine Resort is located bat
three miles from the city Fine Wines aud Liquors
Polite attention to guests, aua2m
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
First insertion September .th: last insertion
September ~.
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
- Earth.-.n Probate Court.
In the matter uf ihc application iur license
t. sell real estate of y .ah +. Grant, deceased.
ON rSadinr ami himg the petition at D.
Farley, executor al the last VIII and tcsta-
men! a.: Noah +. Grant, deceased, Sct;iug
forth the amount ut personal estate that mas
come u ms bands, alIa the disposition there
at the amount pt debts outstanding
against SAID deceased and 4 description al
;iil I;Io a, al c>tai" al which sand deceased
ai'd syt2Ur.. au: thc condition ami value ut
the respective rh1iuus thereof: and pray
las lnlt l!cCn~' Ht u ann granted Ia sal AL
81 the real estate Macrcui said deceased tliCu
s"iEtd Aud Al appearing, hA said pUtiIinl.
ihat there ~ NOT sufficient 4. rSunti estate IN
the hands al SAID cNu'iiiur L. pay Sllu
debts and that II u nccrsS:lr! ia order - pay
the same, L. ~cIl said real estate.
% H. therefore ordered, that ali persons in
trrrSlCd in SAID estate. appear before Ia"
badge of this court, on the tUih day ~ ogtuh2i
\. -. iN>i al 2"'vlrck Ia III" afternoon "i
thai ,laN ~ IA u,liCc { lhc JUDGE al Probate
IN thr,iiy ~ Guukuln la said county AMI
STATE. then aad Inv.U t. show cause tl any
there to- why iiys..-,' >aa.ili I"t hr granted
u said VNvcut"I a. sell >;.id real "SIat" az
Copiiug 10 ihv PRAYER 81 -,ttd p'ii:uu.
And .; a. further r it'I, a I'I.l Il copy az thl-
order hr personally served "n all parsons
interested u. ,.l.i estate, ,C~inin- Mttain Tue
county 81 Hnu, Earth, al iyasI ."u"t"cn daN'
before lar dlN 90 >G'n b,ifi'E, ana avs,
served uyIlt Strh a. reside cat uf th' said
county ui Biuv isiyih. sy avpnsiiinE forth
with such cops olai"v in iuv p'sIaitiyr IT III,
citN IL Mauk tth. with t,!' '~I;s,r pan there
GA aud directed gu cs',h ct such persons At
their place at rs>Ia.'uCr :. Sp,ctI,lN, ans
THAI 4 rnIN ot ~ucn ouicr "h"il hr published a.
tue MaukaIu Free Pu'~s, "a weekly uyWs paper
printed aud published at tny"itN az Mauk1tu
al said c'uuiy.t,r iour -urrr>S!Nr week ih'
last at WEirh publication sinai! nc 4; teas
fourteen days b'E,iH the sJIG dH' at hDarin"
Dated At NtuhHIu. lnis III IA, 90, September
\ u lN>g q " MEAD.
RRoMN \ wI>wrI, .'udgC 81 rrah:tc
Att,ruVNS Tor Executor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
The Homecoming Graduates,

"Your daughter graduates this
month, Mr.. Thisilepod?"
eyes, shell be home about the Goth.
l reckon"
land your son graduates also?"
'0h, ycsi he'll come home about the
same time,''
"And what are they going to dop'
SWELL" said the old man thought
fully, 81 don't just exactly know what
they do want to drive at, but Marthy
she writes that she wants to continue
her art studies on the Continent, so |
think III just send her to Greece in the
dairy and let her do little plain mod
cling in butter, and Sam he says he's
got to go abroad and polish UP q little.
and as good luck will have it, he'll be
home just in time to spread himself on
the grindstOne and put an edge on the
cradle blades against the wheat har-
vest"
And the old man smiled to think that
he hadn't thrown money away when he
sent his children to school.-Hawkeye.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
ADVICE.

lOn say you wish to he q drum
mer, my son; you wish To wear good
clothes, travel all over the land. live
ut the best hotels, and have Il good
time generally. Have yOm counted
the cost and figured it in with the
other little items! Have you turned
the picture over and looked upon its
dark side, or does your youthful
imagination lead you to believe that
it is all brightness! Have yon
viewed upon the canvas, as it moved
in panoramic form before your eager
eyes, the exposure to storms, the
dangers which menace the traveller
every moment he is OH the road. the
weary labors incident to the position.
the rebntfs and repulses that will
stare you ever in the face. the venom
Gus tongue of SANDER, which no
travelling man can hope to escape, the
veteran heefsteak, the coffee with il
cloudy character. the heavy weight
biscuit interlaced with threads OF
feminine hair, the festive bed-bug
that goeth where it listrth, and get
teih there, Eli, every time, the pet
rified pillow and the case.har,lened
mattress. the siesta on the cold and
pitileSS stones of the levec while
waiting the arrival of Il boat that is
stuck on Il sand .bar one hundred and
and and Thousand other ills, have
you counted them! You have!
Very well, then. The profession
you have chosen is i'm honorable one.
and before You put on the harness.
my son, would whisper into youi
ear u few words of advice. have
grown gray and rheumatic upon the
road, and know the business So
we'll that can read it 10y the hack -
Let honesty, upright dealing and
first premium truth characterize
your every action. Aim righ, at
the start to biild up Il reputation for
faT dealing and for the faithful full
fillment of every promise, no matter
how trivial il may hr, and Your sue
cess is assured. Avoid the acquain.
lance of fast young men in the vari.
Gus towns; men whose only ambition
appears Ia b" Ia turn the silly heads
of crack .hrained naidens and tn
avoid being stuck for the beer on
pool or pedro. Go forth. my son,
and let my last words sink deep into
your youthful heart. Above all,
avoid the gaming table. 1t has its
destinations. but in the end it biletl
like AN Arkansaw mosquito ard
stingeth like II Manitoba frost. But
hearken. my son; IL you MOuld ever
set in game and catch four aces in
il three card draw, forget your early
training for moment and back
them up with your pile. You
might even draw on Your father to
help You out. Go, and may the
'lrimmer's guardian ever watch yOu
with sOlicitOus care.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
MONTHLY MAGAZINES.

The North Imericaa Rcrien for DC.
t0ber presents Il most attractive table
of contents. Senator n. L. Hill
writes of Gold anu Silver as S;airt-
ards of Value" and maintains That
silver should be coined as well as
gold. not for the purpose of Inilat'n.
the currency, neither in the interest
of tho silver mining Industry, but for
the broader and more equitable pur-
pose of preserving uniformity III the
value of metallic money, and of pre-
serving such contraction of the vol
nme of money rs would produce Ill-
ancal disaster. In "SGne Aspects
of Democracy IN England" A. V.
Dicely makes clear to the American
reader how it is that, While all the
forms of monarchy and aristocracy
rXsIst In Britain, the democracy, on
IN other words. public opinion, abs0-
iutrly controls the action of the gov
eminent. Under the title ..f go.
operative Distribution, the Rev. Dr.
II. Iieber Newton gives I'm iustruc.
i've historical sketch OF he rite, pro-
SresS ana Hue; nations OF cooperative
merchandising in the United States
during the past fifty years. Prof. "
'oyd Ddwkins writes of EARLY Man
IN America, whose mode of life.
and whose implements appear 10 hay,
been indrnticil with those of tn.
races that cOnttmpOr;inrul,sly juiab
tied the Mediterranean countries. the
Nile basin, and the tropical forests of
indit. The possibility of "Astro
n"nical Collisions" whether of the
lixed stars with one another, ar of
comets with the sun. the earth, or
the other planets. is considered by
Prof. c. "A. Young. Moncure ID. Con.
way disconrses learnrdly, and at the
same time most cntertainihely upon
the saint Patrick Myth" Van
Buren, Denslow, in in article on
Hoard of Trade Morality" makes !,
vigorous defense OF the practices of
the Corn Exchange, and IN par iicular
replies to the structures of MIR. nenry
ID. Lloyd. contained in The Rerieu for
August. Frederic Harrison camtrl
butes an article, invaluable to the
historical student, on "IIistorias of
French Revolution" Finally. the
Rev. f.. +. Hale presents AN inyen.
tory OF the volume and distribution
OF Social Forces in the United
states. Published ut 81 LAFAYETTE
Place, New York. $500 Il year. 81
cents number.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
A Rackw,ols Hama

To the eastern eve how rough in it,
Quilt and how patti etic in its lack OF
comforts is the home of one of these
pioneers. The one have in mind
stands close TO the brink OF the river. Sc
near the waters that the rise of last
spring swept up 10 the dOor-sills. 1t is
made of logs squared and fitted at the
ends, with the long interstices between
the timbers closed by wooden wedges
and mud-work. Two or three rugged
outhouses similarly constructed give
shelter to the farm cattle. The half
cleared tract of 100 acres. taken by the
settler under the homestead act, is
thickly SCARED with blackened stumps,
between which rise struggling patches
of grass or grain. Near the dwelling is
a scrubby garden covered with weak
growth of carrots, and the whole cleared
tract is circled by the ghost-like array
of those dead pines which all over
Michigan record the sweep OF the forest
fires. The dismal environment of the
settlers home has its counterpart in the
rough walls, the uncarpeted floor. the
squalid children chasing each other
from corner to corner, the flock OF
frowsy chickens that enter and go out At
will, and, most pathetic of all, the
housewife, worn with toll and child
bearing, who. with an infant ut breast,
pulls YEARLY through her dreary round
of drudgery. In closet fitted with
dirty berths sleep the children. Go up
now to the upper story next the roof.
where the grown people and visitors
sleep. The garnet, for it is nothing else,
runs the whole length and breadth of
the structure. In each corner is rude
bed fitted with sheets and cOverlids on
which seem to have gathered the dirt of
ages. On one of these in the open
room slept my comrade and myself. In
another was the mistress of the manse,
whose husband was away in one of the
couch slumbered two hired men. With
one exception the nearest neighbOr of
this backwoods family was some ten
miles away; all supplies had to come
from the lake town of Au Sable, fifty or
sixty miles distant, over sandy roads;
and the only visitors were the rude
lumbermen or an occasional sportsman
from Saginaw or Detroit. Yet amid all
these shadows of poverty, hardship. and
squalOr there were some riffs OF light.
Faint glimpses of culture or comfort
were TO be seen in the coarse prints on
the walls, the sewing-machine, and
some stray efforts at household decora-
ton. The children, though untidy,
were red-cheeked, and precOciOus in
speech and observation far beyond their
years; and the temper OF the inmates Of
the rude dwelling reflected the most
kindly and generous hospitality. When
found that this backwoOds home had
been wrested only two years before
from IN unbroken forest, l realized the
real dignity and import of those humble
frontier beginnings from which the
greatness of nation has sprung
michigan Letter TO NetO York Post.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
Martin Luther's influence TO-DAY.

Professor Fisher. of Yale, whn
wiiirS IN the Or,ohrr CENTURY of
"Martin Luther, after Fonr Hundred
years, says nt the strength Of his
inii'Icnre in our day: Now that the
period of Protestant ~rhniasticis.n
that followed the first age of the H..
formation is passing away. The spirit
nI Luther. even as il Biblical critic.
whatever may he thought of the
>o'indness of particular uttrrances nf
his. is more justly appreciated He
stands ia closer sympathy with the
Chnch of To day, in its effort To- rec.
ognlZe and define the human lis we'll
as the divine factor in the hoaks of
the Bible, than do the array of Prot.
estant theOlogians IN the century or
two that followed him, whose or
thnd"xy was largely nodded by the
p"lemical interest. especially by an
tagOnism To the creed of Trent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
Brainard's Musical World.

ihe September number of this
choice and finely illustrated monthly
Is ut hand, and its contents. unsteady
or otherwise, cannot fail Ia please
every lover of good music and inter.
estihg miscellany pertaining to the
art. The illustrations this month are
very pleasing. y strikinely life like
portrait of Remenyi is one of the at.
fractions, and also portrait and
brief biography of Arthur Sullivan.
Good music. good reading, spicy cor
respOndencc. and. in fact, general rX-
cellence, make the MUSICAL WORLD
the best. (as it is also he Oldest mag,
aZine of the kind i'm this country.
Subscriptions ST. so per annum; single
copies Is cts. $. BRAINARD'S Sons,
34l and 3I3 Euclid avenue, Cleveland,
Ohio
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
"A BLESSING In DISGUISE
49, ADELPHI, ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y,
March %, 1881

Mttcn ~, iSSI
No family should he without Allcock's
Porous plasters; their healing powers are
wonderful and their efficacy far reach ing and
lasting. For years past ! have seen and
known them Ia cure and relieve the most
obstinate ami distressing eases of rhculha-
tism, kidney complaint. bronchitis, neuralgia,
!umbago. inflammation Of the lungs and
throat, paralysis, asthma, spinal weakness,
aud coughs and colds. I'm my own case they
have afforded me almost instant and pcrma
ncnt relief. My friends consider them an
invaluable and speedy remedy for all kinds
of aches and pains. They are II blessing in
disguise; and no wife or mother should DC
without them il she values her peace and
comfort and freedom from nervous cXhaus
ton ami ailments. AS II strengthening
plaster also for backachcs and weaknesses
they have no equal. have never yet found
II plaster so cilicncious Gnd stimulating, or to
give 80 much general satisfaction. Used IN
connection with Brandrcth's universal life
giving and iifc-healing Pills, no one need DIES
pair OF speedy restoration to good sound
health. MRS. l. TOMPMINS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
n gold watch case, AMI yet few pe"pi, know
how IL watch case is made, or the vast d.f
ference in Inequality II .hcm. Ina soIn
GoLp WATcu CASE, aside from Tic pieces
sary thickness for engraving an'l polishing
q large proportion CT the metal Is nrv-lc,.
only to stii,cn and hold tl.e en- raycd por
tons ia place, AMI supply arfrn,rh. z.
surplus is not only needless, bat l.l'd. sii:.
bic, because gold is a soft metal anl Cam
furnish the stiffness, strength and Ella tel:
necessary to make the ease permanent.
strong and cloac-litting. The perfect wat
case must combine gold with some met
that will supply that in which The gold
deficient. This has Eccn accomplished l.
the james Boss Gotd Watch Case .,r ~ AR,
which saves the WASTE of nced- i D
less gold, and INCREASES the SoiIDITY an
STRENGTH OF the case, ana at the same tin:'
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
eend cent stamp Rrytene Watch Gaze Fs,or-s iiia
asIphIs Pa han.,om. I'm trat.d Pnnpir shoune ho'
lanes Hos,' aud Keystone Watch Cases arc made.
ITO be continaedj
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
ilaV Fever.

From Col. J. Maidhot, of New York
. 81 have suffered severely for the last
ten years from Hay Fever in early and
midsummer and in the fall. desire
in the interest of my fellow sufferers to
testify in favor of Ely's Cream Balm.
My short uSe of it demonstrated its
efficacy. Ma,dhoff, 4Ol Broadway
II is easily applied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28

Neuralgia, Sciatica, I.umbago. Backachc,
soreness of the Chest. Gout, QuinSy, sore
Throdt. Swclings and Sprains, Burns and
Scuiis, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and
HCadach", Frosted Feet and Ears, and all
other Pains and Aches II is put uD in two
sizes. Price ~ AMI 80 cents. Sold 10y Drug
giSts every where. or sent direct upon receipt
uf price 10y DIR. RUSHS MEDICAL ASSOCl-
ATiON, Nunda, y. \ u. =. A. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-09-28
a q a r. ID

To all who are suffering from the errors
ind indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, sc. J will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary In South America. Send u
self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
+. INMAs, Station D.. Nsw Fork Guy. asyl