davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
DR. JOHN HILLS NEPHEW ORDAINED.

The Rev. John Hall Mcgowan, nephew OF
the Rev. Dr. John Hail. ordained in the Canal street
Presbyterian Church night, and aiterwsrd installed
as the pastor Of the church He Ia recent graduate OIL
the Union Theological Seminary and was licensed TO
preach ut the last meeting OF the Presby-
terry of New-York. His college education was
obtained in Ireland. The church building. winch
stands in Greene-st. near Canal-st, VIII
be closed after next Sunday until September and II VIII
be repaired The young pastor will receive salary OF
1000 The Rev. DR.. Samuel N. Hamilton acted a,
moderator of the Presbyery which rdained and in
stalled Mr. Mcgowan. preaching sermon from tho
word The glorious gospel of the blessed God. from
I Timothy, T., IL. "The gospel" SAID the speaker,
comes from God is absolutely true, and is calculated
70 make US glad There Joys which only the Gospel
eau give, aud they be obtained by all WAS
have we done for the Gospel It has done everything
for u.s. and others need it as much az We do"
After the sermon, DR.. Hall, the uncle OF MI. Ma
qoyan offered the ordination prayer and delivered the
charge TO the pastor hs address, among other things
he sad Remember that your great function 10 10 DO
preacher You look for success according as you
preach the Gospein love- Let II be your a WIN an
Ire energy you can put into II, 10 be an effective
ore lcher Yol viii bear IN mild Jhas you are 10 %
no the closest possible with the people
OF this church. Try to be house-solng pastor. 20
the confidence OF your people DO not hesitate 70
Tell yOur peope that have member OF your FANNY
90 TO ruin Thousand times more, tbaI 10
nave the whole family built up IN the church NOT Ie"
OF your people. ike you are strangers from anotsT
and and IN this respect can synOaJhze Win Lneb
land any do not have pleasant homes uufh
the week you can give them peasant nome Oh n'
Lords Day -, A. ~ rohn
g Gmor, alter watch the pastor OF the caurch pro-
nOunced the benedction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

CHURCH WORK IN SUMNER.

The congregation in the Church of our Sa-
viour-sixth Unversalist society-yesterdsy morning
listened to discourse by the Rev DIR. James NJ. Pull
man. the pastor, City Church WorSn the Sum mer"
The preacher took to illustrate the two sides OF the ques
ton discussed, two tsxts-Mark vi, 81: "Aud he said
unto them, Come ye yourselves apart into desert
place. and rest awhile" and Matthew XVI, IL "For 70
have the poor always with you" He said IN part:
The going apart from the intense and hurried life OF
the city Ia necessity to many natural is it to seek
solace in viewing nature and her leisurely
ways and so needful lie 1t not only to
physical but mental and moral health.
am sorry that there are people vino use the
time of relaxation from their religious duties 1t does
not release them, and glad to better feeling
on this subject ia growing. Keep up your religious eIh'
tlvatiOn The children go away, and thank God that
they have the opportunity The church workers also,
and 1 am glad of that also But the million fingers
of the Churchs charity do not stop and for that kind
of work summer s think, the favorable
I would suggest that put into the Country Week
Fund something before going away yourselves.
Bear in mind that this work OF sending poor ehil-
dren in the country for little while ia more far-reaeh-
ing in It's benefits than at first appears We have many
institutions for CHILDREN and IN some OF them Is doubt
m tho Good the what ev can Lee better than e sesd
these cbildIen TO institutions already estaosaeu ior
lions, no matter how humble This Is not alwaysa
pleasant task Many OF the are not interesting and
90 not foster sentimental idea of charity The care OF
the children is our greatest work Aside from
this there are many people detained by sick beds aud
others by work. whose nerves and Vltaty are run
down and need Remember that to send
poor child TO the country for week does not simply
mean a good time, but chance for MANHOOD ana
womanhoOd In the years TO come. IL not sentiment
tai, but @ rational charity. Now want to say tnat
every time he doors this church are closed on sunday
It closes OF hope in my heart This has grown GA
me and in the fifteen years OF my pastorate
/ want services held though the congregation De only
Onecuarter as large. L have Thought OF the paa OF
resolving the whole sunday into Bible class
DO nor think trustees have right to close the church
while the pew rent is going on Go 10 the counry Ios
rest recreation by all MEANS you can afford IT, Dns
see that you leave your church WORK IN compeIehS
hands TO carry 1t while you are away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

eeds are teri bio arenas butIong Yeras besutru ana
neacefl as Eden sometimes stretch away beyond tnen
born Of them in throes of blood This study; TINS ae
bate this agitation eoLeerning Christ are Well Lev
the Gospel be preached" says Paul, though ~ 10
preached for contentious sake" SO we may say OF tne
sndv OF Christ Ietmen If they must. undertake tnat
snSy from, unbelef and malice The Issue shall be the
same IL is the superficial Christ that onends mcni ,
The more they study Him the more ther na.ce ~, W."
Christs excellence be found in outer coArs II IS
in the imermost chamber In the Holy OF hocs tnaL '
shekinah brOods Put on Christ. The measure II
which succeed this is the measure in Then d We
are prepared TO profit fully by the estates OF thf woiu
as we'll as upon the enjoyment of the esSates oi
the world to Put Hin on as ali armor 70 serve 70
along the pathway Of fears and foes. Put HI on as
wedding sarnent 10 become you amid the sweet
ces of life the fitness of things that are rich ana INC
charm oil happy DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

rants They refused to any one a1ter oVeiooA'
and one named John Shame at that hour used 10
bring out whip with a long lasn anu cioai
the house. In those days the MANUFACTURED uiu
not disdain to mix with the humber tradesman III
common public house, to take his glass OF puuou
and hear the news of the town. IL Is not un-
worthy of remark" says Aiken, writing IN l'0o'
land to a stranger is very extraordinary tnst MGR
chants of the first fortunes quit the elegant draw"
ing-room to sit in small dark dungeon, for tnis
house cannot be called by better name; but such
is the force of long-established custom"
With the dawn of the nineteenth century
Manchester began a new era. Her population nau
increased in 1901 to $4,000. The same year the
power loom was first brought into profitable use az
Glasgow, and few years later the advantage oil
the principle of automatic weaving was fuly
Acknowledged. From this time the production and
consumption of cotton began to increase, and with
this increase Manchester and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
began rapid growth. At the beginning OF the CEN
tury less than hundred thousand bales OF cotton
were sufficient for the requirements of Great Britain
and now about three million of bales are required.
The total value Of manufactured cotton goods ex-
ported In 1900 was $27, 100000, whereas in 1851
1t had increased to 1917, 100000. In 1917 1t was
estimated that 110.763 persons were employed III
Great Britain In the spinning of cotton and the
spindles then in motion numbered 6,64o,o3S
Eighteen years later, according to tine
returns Of the inspectors of factories 1885, there
were l,262 factories in operation, employing 100
405 males and 119, $50 females, making total tor
the Kingdom of 900, 1874, nearly $4,000 OF which
number were engaged ia Lancashire, $1,000 IN
Cheshire adjoining, 1000 in the West Riding OF
Yorkshire, and 33, 900 in Scotland. In brlef l6o'-
600 out of the 1902 engaged in England found
employment in the district surrounding Manches-
ter IL will be observed that half o century ago
there were more persons employed In this
industry in England alone than the census OF
1880 shows to be employed at the present time
in the manufacture of cotton goods in the United
States Also that the phenomenal growth of this III
dustry during the first thirty OF the present cen
tury refutes Professor Summers absurd declaration
that Protection kept England back a century"
With the expansion of the cotton industry
Manchester increased in population, but its most
remarkable strides were all made before 1851, be-
fore the United States began to manufacture for
ITSELF; and strangely enough its most marvellous
growth in population was up TO 1S41. before Slr
Robert Peeps Free Trade policy was inaugurated
Below Ihave prepared table showing the combined
population Of Manchester and Stafford at the close OF
the several decades of the present century:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
PRESIDENT CATrELL AT LAFAYETTE.

EAsToN, Penn, June 24.-The Commence
ment exercises of Lafayette College began tnis morning
with the baccalaur address by President Cattel
whose text was For determined not TO know anything
among you save Jesus Christ and HIM Crnci1t d."
First Corinthians, % chapter I'd verse; In bis remarks
to the graduates he sad that this saying adieu not
only to them but their fellow sudents, for owing 10
his falling health. which demands complete rest from
enforced work and prolonged exeTtion, lie mast say
farewell to the students. his colleagues in the fncu
and 20 the halls erected under bis administration OF
twenty years HIS remarks not unexpected 20 his
most intimate friends, Tor they knew chat he bad con
teppated resc ming the presidency for some time IL
ia probable his resignation will 30 before the Board al
it, next meeting.
This afternoon the 5emi-cenennal anniversary OF the
BraDerd Society held ana an address was delivered
by the Rev George l.. theGrer.
This evening the Rev. Charles l.. Mills, OF Chefoo
China, addressed the Christian brotherhood OF the
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
oPpOSED 10 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

There were many vacant seats at the Thirty-
third Street Baptist Church last evening, which may
have suggested 20 the Rev. Mr.. Walsh discourse
directed against the dissertation ofSundsy by excursions
ana general laxy OF religious zeal Incident to the heated
term Mr.. Walsh said in part
ave are prone TO bs led astray by tie fascinan
auurements OF Sunday excursions and to forget that
Sunday IS day for divine rest meditation. You
a workingman and argue for breath o. fresh
air on Sunday. But do you realize that you are COM
peling another woringnan 10 enrich cruel, renOrse-
less orpoT4tioB, who SAYS: Thou shalt work
days In order that Golfers may be 1led who values
that mans life no than the life OF the beasts that
perish BY cOunenauclng Sunday excursions yOu keep
men working Cor pitul wages 10 enrich s0ulless aris
tocracy and committing sin for which you should
bow yourselves before your Creator and humby ask for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
BASEBALL NEWS.

THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS IN THE SEVERAL
ASSOCIATIONS.
There is only one change in the position OF
the baseball clubs contestlng tor the League pennaut
since last week Detroit's defeats by Cleveland aud
Providence have sent that club from hh TO seventh
place The New York and Buffalo mines moved up one
place The Providence nine who are playing In spIeAa
form. last week won five games, which credits them
with tweutyseyen victories of tbrtyeight games
played The Providence and Boston mines did the best
work last week. winning the majority of games In walch
they contested Tue Phladelphas lost all their games
while the New-Yorz nine only won two. The NeW'forH
nine are not doing work their friends expected OF
them and what in reality they ought 10 do considering
thc salaries the PLAYERS receive table showing tho
games won and lost 10 date is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Praying FOR CARRIE GARDENER.

Hot weather did not prevent the friends of
temperance from ralyng yesterday afternoon at the
ClerInont Avenue Temple, Brooklyn. Or. Fulton told
the audience that he had just been 10 the JAIL and that
he had Carrie Gardner, formerly prominent MEM
Der OF the Salvation Army. who fell from grace and
arrested a few days ago for stealing He said that lac
prayed for Carrie particularly for he pited her, and he
wished the audience pray for her lie touched
when they said at tue ja "Poor Carrie don't eat any
thing and she has not cent 10 buy cup Of tea WITH.
lie thought that the girl bAd been led into temptation
ungnaried moInenL lie prayed for the liquor dea
and asked God open their eyes 10 whal they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
4 MINISTER on THE MURDERER DUKES

The Rev. James Ii. Lightbourn preached
in the Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening on capital punishment taking as bis text tho
sixth commandment, "Thou shalt not Kill" In mo
course OF his sermon he declared It was teFricis
thing for Dukes TO be shot down by paleaced youta,
but ID was more terrible thing for that scamp To wax
the streets with the blood OF the boys father on hls
hands IL was disgrace that he should be gong ABOUT
upmolested tell you if judges and ur1es can be found
TO Derae such scanps, the people VIII have 10 Fse up
and take things in their own hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE IRRETEREN0E OF THE AGE.

One hundred and ten new members were received INTO
the church by the Rev dr Talmage, yesterday mang
the total membership of the Tabernacle, 1920 IL was
that the service would be the last until the
fall Mr. Tamage spoke from Isaiah vi, part OF verse =
describing the glory of the seraphim He depored the
rroverence OF hs age toward parents and toward ser
Gus and sacred things at Is the finite confronting the
infnite; it is Ike tack-hammer trying 70 break
thunderbolt" he said Don't be fppant about God !;
dcn't Joke about death don't make fun Of the Bible
don't derde eternity The brightest and mightiest OF
angels take no famlliarltes with GOdl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

England we have here the important fact that since
1912 the consumption of raw cotton In protective
countries has grown at much more rapid rate then
It has In free trade England, and that whatever
free trade may have done to benefit Eogland. under
the influence Of protection other countries have
made greater progress 1t is therefore safe to assert
that foreign competition is at the root of the decline
IN the cotton trade, and of the decay OF and de-
crease in the population Of Manchester.
ROBERT p PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
BISHOP NILES AT TRINITY.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 24.--The baccalau-
reate sermon before the graduating class at Trinity Col
lege was preached Christ Church tonight by Bishop
Niles Of New Hampshire who took for his text CORN
thiaus xvi ID: watch sc, stand fast In the faith
quit you like men, be strong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
AT PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

GETTYSBURG, Penn, June 24.-This morn
ing the Rev. Dr. Milton Valentine President OF Penn
sylyana College delivered the baocaaureate sermon 10
the graduating class, twenty-five in number. This even
ing the Rev. W. II. Dunbar, OF Lebanon, delivered an
address before the College Young Mems Christian Asso
citation The exercises OF commencement week VIII
close on Thursday with the senior exhibition and
L.un -. aNI a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

The contests between the Eastern and western Sec
tons of the League are most interesting particularly 80
far this season. as the clubs more evenly matched
than i'm past years. At present the western CLUBS are IN
The lead having fftyfour 10 their Eastern rivals
forty.nine games. The Eastern division Is however.
heavily handicapped with the philadelphia CluD WINS
the New York team have lost more games than thcV
have won. present, Providence leads with seventeen
games with Cleveland and Chicago tied Tor second pAoo
with sixteen victories each. 49,.
All the American Association clubs are row IN the
West The Western clubs the majority OF the games
last week The st. Louis nine succeeded In getting INTO
first place for day. but could not hold the honos
summary Of the contests 10 date Is appendel:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

doing Tho Rev. A. s. Walsh Raid that there was on
Enormous amount OF money spent IN this country Tor
liquor and for preachers He thought that the pOpie
should az least spend as mucn for one rs -or tne oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

Our OF AIMS WAY.-Benevolent old S 1enSs
"Here's lovely weather Mrs. woppes Ana nov Nv, anav
Unthrifty Mrs W.: "0h, Pm only very middiin R"t ls
twhinlg"you see. SIR ies a tins ray vent OF thsa
other way hastily, aud escaped this tlms.-Punen-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11
Sacramento Produce Wholesale
toorrecsed dkily for the RscoRD-UxIoEI

sAIsAKKNTo, May 10th.
FRuu-Lemous, Sicily. 81 5oa7 . case Oranges
Tahiti, g 1898 y box; California, 81 1892 C box
Lines, s1dl Is; Baaanas, g boa4 . bunch
Pineapples, s66lS g dozen Cocoanats, s76S = leo;
Apples 81 5o@2 y box; Cranberries, sl79ls .
Dbl; Strawberries, 109lle { 10 ; Cherries, 81 5od2
q box.
! Pm FKuTS-Assorted, 91-D cans, y dog, g. +;
assorted, gallon cans, So; Peaches, 2l-o cans,
e.; Portland BluebeTiea. 2-n cans, o.; whOr.
tIsbcrries 81 7s.
DElrD ERrr7s-Applss SLICED, 7@sc d; do
quastered, 6se7c; pears, peeled, T9Sc; do, n.
peeled. 435c; Pllus, pltted, lsS14c; Peaches,
i1@Iss; do. peeled, 1S5l9c; frunes, German and
French, 1sSi3c; BizckberTies. 149i5c; Figs, Cali
f1rnla, Csc D.
TAsIs FRuns-Assorted, 2!-D csns 2 dos, e. rs /,
Peaches, g; Bartlett Pears. So; Pluns, q IS
BackbeFries, SS@3 25 Gooss5erries, g 25 Straw
berries g IS; SpTicots, IS; MiEcat GEs.pes g. rs
Red Curranrs, IS 25; Cherries. % 10.
vEsSFAsLss-Posstoes, 6oc5sl so: Salt Lake,
81 309l 10 q cwt Onions, lew, s4,95 q
cwt Cauuaower, 81 s5aI 20 ls6osSs, 81 5os1 IS
q cwt; CaErots, 50G6oe p sack; 1mnips,
81 . = cwt; bunch vegetables. l29e e doz I;
Parsai9s. ic; Bees. lc; Celery, 6o@75a p dozen I;
Horse RAdish, 6e7c 3 D. Artichol es, 40a5o, 2
dozen: Jerusalem Aitichokes, S3G4e . u; Rhu-
BRHS1srUYYs-Flour. IS s. "a Dbl; Oatmeal, IS
@e so 8 loo be, latter FOR Eastern; corEmesl, vel
low, g. e5g2 IS; white, 81 so; Cracked Wheat, s.
P0ubfRY-Live Turkeys, zoe : n; dressed, -
@ss,; full grown Chickens, S79s , dozen; young
Roosters, 81 . dozen; Bro!lsrs, <3 s5; tame Ducks
ssa9; Goose. O. Sega pair Eggs, choice lots,
csc 3 dozen
GANE-Hare, 81 1892 Rabbits, s1@l 80.
DAIRY PscDUCTs-Buttef, choice, 23G25s = . I;
mixed lots, in rolls. soG29c Q y Cheese Csiifor
ME, from 14lI5e; Western, fats, 109l5c; Mar
ms Cream, 1890
MaAIs-8ee., sG9s; Mutton, &c . D; Lana, 79
Sc: F0.x 10l1e; cal, small calves e9loc; large Sc
asY, GzAIs ASr FED o.: hay, sI5a1S y
toa Alfalfa, sl2 to SIS ton bran, e ton. &c !;
mlsilings, So ps- ton: baF;ey, whole, 81 45 !;
ground, 81 so; ghea., 81 s5@s 2 cEt; ts1ae cats,
4 eyt 50 40; oeru. 81 e0@I "a. y cwt
siiscs1I Assous-Seeis-- Attain, i3gl4s; Trao-
an. EASTERN. 10Gilc = n Oregon, s4Iec
Red Clover, l7GIss Rcd TOP l23@ise; Nuts
Frriish Ts.uu6g, to0i1e; California Walnuts,
ioSIlc; Almonts, I5salec; Pesautss Eastern, 90
ice ljaiifornia, SG9c; laoS. sie: Lard (Celifor-
,isA len cans, he: Eastern. l69lJie Hides, salf,
Iiqht and medium. sgic, snd besvy a9ioc /; dry,
Is9l9c; Hops, offering ossss ? u; asking se9
95e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11

HoSEY-Comb, 12@l6c extracted, 5a12c q u
BUTTER-No improvement in values. Supplies
are liberal. Fancy 25c choice, 23a2Ic; fair
to good, l7d22c inferior lots from country stores,
15Gl7c; choice hrkin, DID, 2O9225c; do, new, %
a25c ordinary do, 17@I9c; picked roll, old, 20@
22lc do, new, 2ita26c; Eastern, 17a20c o b.
CnEEsE-California l3G14c q h for choice; 11@
12lc for fair to good; do, factory, in boxes, lag
I6c Eastern. 10 el7c q 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A c.Rg GUARANTEED.

IRE C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
ment guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dir
illness, ConVu!sions rlts, nervous Neuralgia, Head
a'chohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion, Softening Of the Brain, resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death Premature
Old Age, Barrenpess, Loss of Power in Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses and SperInatorrhGs, caused by
over-exertion OF the brain, self.abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains oae months treat
ment; 81 box, or xix boxes for 90, sent by mail
prepaid receipt Of price. We gyarlo tee elk boxes
20 cure any case. With each order received by US
for six boxes accompanied with So we will send the
Purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund the
money IL tho trcGtrnen. does not effect cure.
Guarantees issued only by KIRK, GEARY & CO.,
Druggists, Sacramento, Cal orders hy mail a.
regular price fee5- ly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11

The Dead.letter Office at Washington is
carrying novel and entertaining plan into
effect. a museum is being arranged of all
the queer things that lie there for years
unclaimed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11


1 am the pastor of the Baptist Church here,
and an educated physician. am not in prac-
tiee, bu. am my sole family physician, and
advise in many chronic cases. Over year
sgo [ recommended your Hop Bitssrs TO my
invalid wife, who has been under medical
treatment Of Aibany's best physicians several
ysars. she has become thoroughly cured Of
ner various complicated diseases by their use.
We both recommend them to cur friends,
many of whom have also been cured Of their
Ysr;ous ailments py them.
REv. E. r. WARREN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11
San Francisco Meat Market.

Following are rates for whole carcasses from
slsughtsrers to dealers:
BsEp-Prime, slg9c; medium grades, 7I@s,;
inferior, 6i aTc q n.
Rb
MurToN-Wethers are quotable at4 id5c, aud ewes
at 494tc q D. according to quality.
handspring is quotable at 6964c o 2.
PoRs-Iive Hogs, s@slc FOX hard, and 7@7lc
for soft; dressed do, lOl@l02c D D Tor hard
grain Hogs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11

is praciced by the youth Of both sexes to an slos
unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train Of morbid symptoms, unless
combated by scientific medical measures, viz: sallow
countenance dark spots under the eyes, pain In Il
head ringing the ears noise like the russling of
leaves and rafting Of charots, ureasiness about Il
loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
bunsed intellect, loss Of confidence, diffidence II
approaching strangers, dislike to form new
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss #
memory, hectic fushes, pimples and various cruz
tions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania al
frequent by insanity.
CURED Az HOME.
Persons at a distance may be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR.. GIBBON, stating case,
symptoms length OF time the disease has continued,
and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part OF the country,
with full and plain directions. By inclosing ter
dollars in registered letter, through the Postofce,
or throul IN Wells Fargo Co., package OF medicine
will be forwarded any part of the Union. Please
say you saw this advertisement in re RscoED-
UHros Address DR.. J. F. GIEB0N,
is24- 4ptf&sw Box 1857, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-11
TEE aREiT gaELISa gRaglY

is Z uever-ia.ling GU e
ior Nervous Debility, g, :
1austed Vitality, Ssn :
iusl Weakness, Sue :
natorrhea, Lost Man.
q o 9 d, IN pot e nc J,
Paralysi5, and all She tel .
rible effects OF self-atus' +,
youthful iolIioa and ca.
cesses In mature year,
such Cd Less Of Memoir
Lassituie, Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion to