davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

her, and then he laughed and said
ought to be one of the Little Sisters of
the Poor, and he took hold of her faded
shawl and pulled the weak girl against
the showcase, and said something
mean to her, and she looked as though
she wanted to die, and / mashed that
boy one right ON the nose. Well, the
air seemed to be full of me for minute,
cause he was bigger than me, and he
got me down and got his thumb i'll nay
eye. guess he was going to take my
eye out, but l turned him over and got
on top and | mauled him until he beg
ged, but wouldn't let him up till he
asked the girls pardon, and swore he
would whip any boy that insulted her,
and then / let him up, and the girl
thanked me, but told her couldn't
speak to her, cause she was tuff, and
pa didn't want me to speak to anybody
who was tuff, but if anybody ever in
suited her so she had to cry, that l
would whip him if had to take club.
| told pa about it, and | thought he
would be mad at me 70: taking the
part Of girl that was tuff, but by gosh
pa hugged me, and the tears come in
his eyes, and he said l had got good
blood in me, and did just right, and il
l would show him the father of the boy
that l whipped, pa said he would whir
the old man, and ma said for me tC
find the poor girl and send her up tC
the house and she would give her a jol
making pillow-Oases and night shirts
Don't it seem queer to You that every
body goes back on u poor girl caus
4, she makes q mistake, and the whell
that is to blame gets chrome. l
, makes me tired to think of it," and tn
! boy got up and shook himself, an
9 looked in the cracked mirror hangin
upon a post, to see how his eye wa
getting along:
"Say, young fellow, YOU are a tho
: oughbred," said the grocery man, as b
= sprinklea some water on the asparagr
. and lettuce, land you can come
here and get all the herring you wan
and never mind the black eye. l wis
1 had it myself. Yes, it does see
q Tough to see people never allow a gi
- to reform. Now, In Bible times Il
- Savior forgave Mary, or somebody,
:, forget now what her name was, al
=, = she was better girl than ever. VIII
> we need is more of the spirit of Chris
= and the world would be better.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

1 After July the lst the duty ON tropi-
cal fruits ceases, and the mellifluous
banana will be a formidable rival to
the native canteleupe.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

WHAT He KICKS AT.-"Oh, l don't
kick on the accommodations in sleep
ing-car, and it is cheap enough. l
have heard jokes a million times about
sleeping-car pillows getting lost in a
mans ear, but 7 always found the pill
low big enough. have heard people
complain about blankets being too
short at both ends, but the blankets
are all right, and you can get an extra
one or a dozen by asking for them.
What I kick against is Pullman's using
a colOred man as a thermometer in a
car. He takes a colored man who has
been brought up in New Orleans, for
instance, and puts him on q car up
here, and the human barometer will
make the temperature of the car as
near that of New Orleans as possible
He will get the heat up to a hundred
and we thrash around and kick off the
clothes and roast, and that oalored
man will sit by the stove with the
fever and ague, You tell him to open
ventllator, and he goes and opens
the draft of the stove. ."-Peck's SWa.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

SHE Took IT BY PROxY.-A beauti-
full young lady tripped into pr, Hat
chett's drug store few days ago aud
told young Mr.. Speight, who presides
there, that she wished some castor oil,
and asked him if he could mix it up so
as to disguise the taste of it. "Oh
yes" says Speight. Presently Speight
said; "Will you have glass of soda
water, Miss -" ooh, yes" says
she. After drinking the soda water
the young lady waited awhile and then
asked Speight if the castor oil was
ready. "ohp says Speight, "yOu
have already taken the castor ell In the
soda water.n "Great heavingsw said
the young lady, "I wanted the oil fOr
my mother Tableaux,-FOrt Gaines
| (Ga.) Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27
The Uses Of the Summer Girl,

The Summer girl is peculiarly
American product. No other soil, so
far as known, has eyer produced her:
She seems to have been discovered
several years ago by some college
students, and has since been cultivated
to large extent all over the country,
She is very popular creature in cer-
tain quarters, and possesses uNdoubted
charms and has her advantages. 1t
might not be amiss just now to enumer-
ate q few of her uses.
The Summer girl is great cOnye-
niepce. She does not expect to be
fOndled and fed on daiRties during the
Winter. The young man who culti-
Yates her acquaintance knows just
when and where to find her. He is
not expected to become acquainted
with her before strawberry time. She
does not display her airy fairness, so
to speak, until the ice efeAFa season is
thoroughly ripe. The hammock in
which she swings and the perforated
sleeves that she wears do not appear
before June.
The Summer girl is sentimental.
Having an active existence only dur
ing the warm months, it becomes
necessary for her to lay in stock OF
sentiment during three months that
will last throughout the year. There.
fore, she is very sweet, very tender
very caressable. The young man who
claims her for his own from June tC
September Is believed to have very
t "soft time of it. He is supposed, il
J sentimental slang, to have all the hug
r ging and kissing that he wants. TIL,
, Summer girl always has a supply o
t kisses on hand. 1t is true some of tn,
} kisses are rather stale, having beel
3 kept all Winter, but when they ar
+. warmed up they pass very readily 70
e fresh ones. The young man who cult
r Yates Summer girls is not very particu
f lar what kinds of kisses he gets s
& long as they are the clinging kind.
d The Summer girl is pretty, IF SD
wasn't pretty she wouldn't be Sum
o mer girl. She wears pretty girl
e dresses, has a pretty girls teeth, an
It puts on pretty girls smiles. She ais
% has a dimple or two to add to th
l picture. Sheis usually plump, but nC
o stout; well formed, but not rotunt
lie The young man who pays for h,
b. Strawberries and cream, and takes h
l to pic MICS, where they play copenh
ID gen, is always proud of her. III
to Summer girl never gots soiled or lool
e, dirty. She even manages to keep h
cd back hair in good shape after a hu
d. ging match.
ed The Summer girl is not very expe
ed sive. Her wishes are few and chea
,st A roW ON the river now and then,
he occasional buggy ride, a plate of
d. cream of warm evening, and
'es escort to pic mic about once in /,
it weeks, nearly sums up her wan
We Being only Summer girl, she does l
ers expect those presents and that dev
Ter ton that belong to the regular, eve
to day-in-the-week and twice.on.sund'
leF all.thesyear-round girl. The Sunni
got girl Is more like some luscious fir
vas that comes only for time and then
ind gone for the year, but is pecplia
i'm. sweet while it lasts,
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27
Colorado, the Canal State.

w. f. Pabor, author of Colorado as
an Agricultural State" tells in the
June american AgricuIturist how
quickly canals are constructed in Colo
RADIO.
Two years ago certain beautiful
fertile valley, with its halfmillion acres,
was in the possession of few hundred
Indians, whose tepees dotted the will
low lands along the river bank. One
year ago white men entered the pleas
ant valley, and on every quarter sec
tiOn of government land for distance
of thirty miles in length and a width
varying from three TO five miles back
of the river, cabin and few rods of
rude fencing gave promise of home
for hundreds of families. But, without
an irrigating canal, these lands were
valueless, not worth even the $1.25 per
acre asked by the General Govern
ment. To construct canal required
capital, and capital is eminently conser-
vatiVe in new country. Four months
ago it was not certain that one would
be built equal to the needs of the
valley. Now canal twenty-six miles
long, thirty-hve feet wide, costing
100000, and watering $4,000 acres Of
land, is in successful operation. 1t is
the second largest irrigating system il
the country; conceived, contracted for
and completed within a period of nine
ty days from the time the company
; was chartered.
Colorado owes its rapid agriculture
progress to irrigation. All its valley
on the eastern slope are meshed witt
canals. Southern and Western Colora
do are rapidly becoming intersecte'
with these arteries of soil life, and
will not be many years before III
wheat yield of the State will become a
Important factorin its industrial wealth
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

jay Gould'snew yacht makes sixteen
knots an hour. That is nothing COM
pared with the number of knots that a
fish line will make in itself in the same
length of time.-LolpeU Citizen.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

Our Office boy thought he would 60
to school last week, but he was bounced
the first day. The teacher was ex-
planning the fact ia natural history that
animals always sought their own kind
and to test the force of her remarks,
said to our hoy;
Now, Phlit, if you were out in the
woods and should come across a snake,
what would you look for next"
A club, misS," and the teacher was
so shocked that she sent him back to us
at Once.-The Drummer.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27
THE WILD BIRDS SONG.

What is it that the wild bird says?
Come listen to his song:-
Sweet, love is of the Summer time,
And Summer is not long.
"The blossom fades upon the bough
Before the month of June,
And when at last the red rose comes
She tarries but moon.
Come while the earth is glad and green,
Well build our nest together;
For love is of the Summer time,
And cannot bide foul weather"
o sweetheart! listen, listen well,
Unto the wild birds sOng:-
Sweet love is of the Summer time
And Summer is not long"
The May is white upon the hedge,
Why should we longer tarry?
When hedge-rows bloom and wild birds nest,
Then is the time to marry.
From the July Century.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

The Glassboro, N. j., Enterprise says
the grape crop in that vicinity is like.
ly to be very much injured this season
by the rose bug, In some cases entire
vineyards are being stripped of the
young fruit by these pests,
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

Several Jews are on trial In q town
in Hungary an the charge of murder
ing a Christian girl to obtain her blood /;
great excitement prevails in the dis
trict. Serious anti-Jewish riots have
occurred in st, Gall, switseFland,
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

A New Yorker calls Chicago an
outlying town." The title may be
deserved, but there are number of
towns in the West that can outlie it.
Norr. Herald.
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

They were telling hefOre M, Cali
naux the staEyio of the house where the
builders had forgotten only the VIM
dows.
/" Yes, yes,n replied Calinaux, "you
may laugh at your ease, / find that
all forgetfulnesses are in the nature OF
things, aud they alone who do nothing
never deceive themselves, But the
example of others ought to serve as a
teaching for us. Thus, in the house
that am going to build, l shall begin
by the windows l"-FFom the French,
Smyrna times., 1883-06-27

RAINY DAY STORIES AT THE VII
LACE STORE.-"Talk about it's going
to be potato bug yearw exclaimed
DIR. Purdy; "going to be? Why, they
were so thick in nay garden this morn
Ing that could not see the stalks. 1
counted 932 strong, healthy bugs on
one hill. Twenty-eight bugs on one
stalk and the doctor struck the air
with his fist,
"Twenty-eight bugs on one stalk
only twenty=eight " said Charlie Camp
bell, contemptuously. "Why, they
ate up my first crop Of potatoes two
weeks ago, and they are now sitting
around the garden on trees and fences,
waiting for me to plant them over
again."
Old Hank now scratched his head
thoughtfuily and remarked:
Gentlemen, you don't any of you
appear to know anything about the
ravenOus nature of them potater bugs
You may call me liar, but I've had
potater bugs walk right into my kitchen
and yank red hot potaters right out o
the oven. Waiting around the pOtatel
patch for the second cropw exclaimed
old Hank, with sneer. Waiting
Why, confound your eyes, was up t.
Townsend's store yesterday, and saw
potater bugs up there looking owe
Townsend's books to see who hat
J bought seed potaters for next year,"
Kansas City Times,
, 1883-04-12

at... ~ Ln,e
',.' 'o",' ' NV, ~"
'... VI I've . '"'.''ou
'.''',,'', IN r '-I' :. -
"', ""'' IC' -
~ ''''" ('-"S'
.''' '''o"'
'' '''' ~ '0N A-0H
a., ,,,
..'''''N'' ,, 'I''
"',o wa, "
,,".'pp - W 1l'e- ,l,, -lr.
... .'.' ,'', 49, - '-lo I,'--, Jun
-, '..' - '',-'S I el"t '.',,
80 wv D"'
.-,. -, - ''N''lD'' .-1..''' "'''
"''' ,'-"H'
sup
' ''"e ''--'0 ''eH
A.. .,
~ ''r rO'o 81
Wy "'','i u,
, ''" "a l't'i'e0
''" "" ''-G W
''' '''''" ""'
~ p"' 'A0
''' "'ii' So
' ''.'' "'' ''o ia''
''''', 'n'O We
"''."5 "'''''ileH''
. '' -'''''i'o sone'
- -.''' +" 'No'O"5h search
' 'F VI 10" i"l
s4-l1A' sald Hooert
~ s'-l.nS 4 I'c' "hlch
'',' 10 a,'inlL
. .'ieas oy the hr't Will
E e'ii' hAo sat quieS
Ae''' win her eyes
H''Ae no "ord'
' ana "c4na'htances
h"hls 4uie ihaudl'
H"ANard ana pecul-
Ef A-aa Gray What an
t1e second Will did not
@ DR. m'snanim'ty aud
@ tg maeilg over tho
i'l-l.ord Doubt
'aF' ha would be most
PER, tai really you Know,
s im. birth and former
tu t-ousands woD'd be q
N ys Lcr position? A
r 'a o.l Ersdi1rI's housekeeper,
rre., un iof d guyencss, or
Dus Ca visit 10 her
tfe o.i m11 was sick, and
t ss f.ajgas and skilllully
NM a. c usi he persuaded to part
eb tr f-la slc bah been as q
F ia t1rh o., ever since, and il
rl ttl ucUrturnei up--u
leru i.st % s,a, as was so
s.ni-uhy. You know, rich
r.a a.r c-ef1iue, and there vould
m Ir fiug very astonishing in
h.t hts hrre.s alter al. But
, 1883-04-12

lr!3 na,l tuas Sitting G;iIl has become
lhoeotoh!rrl .oeler, being too lazy to
.omy >al work except eating. 1t
,s,ai.s it,e 3tct, oc ,ha noble red man to
,r~p 'in ont G; tho weather.
, 1883-04-12

WAM rumocr If sheep in Kansas has
lcr2a,el 200 fold within the last two
ears.
, 1883-04-12

''',,, "''' u,
'r', 'la''! -o'u,iIy''"'S - '"o '14I
was i',''''' . ,', '''''' 90 ~ ''''0,' 'l'
an, ,T,,;.,I ~ ,,,,.. 80 l',,salf ~.
"''' '.''''', 'N = W '''''',C'', ,, "''
sweet i'!'o l'''' LOOKS us Il tnore
mlgIt ne a hear'ohR SoUI pehlnd those
soft dark cyes-IooGs Ike n woman to
love and be loved. bus they re all alike
mrconrry to the very core ~
And he was sensible of a feeling Of
disappointmont over Marian.
4" She should be o uiubor trncr bet.
ter tync of woman than Florence WINS If
appearances, go for ANYTHING ut ALL She
should have been wilm4 to give np to
me the fortune. | woulln't have nc.
ccpted the sacrince: Int | copIJ have
admired and respected her for being
ready to make it. But they're ali alike"
Reaching his LODGINGS he fouad Mr..
Wilde waiting for him ia tremendous
state of excitement, andAolling an open
letter in his hand
"Look here Ju,t received this.
Listen I"
Dr,n SIN. y, GOOD ero,,,b 70 coll r,o, ~,
at : o'clock p. N. and br.ns lIr. Rrsbgord with
you. The will is found. have sincere pleas
urc in placing the true her IN possession Of his
own al i'S'' very ic'9oc'iu"N
.,u-,, ;. ,,o -ITTiN' Tt, >'Af' =,
s'an o .:5 ''5 :. w. o'., w., 'o'o ,,, "''o -
.., ~, -. ;a.. -: ~ ,S.,l
S",1 .. WI, s,' a'., ,''G :. H-' s"i ,-l,',
,,on '' '- ''' " '
~ "I. - - ,,., NJ,
- "''' ' '' ''''1 '--"-''
4",o'', -,
~ nn,1 " ~ ''-T D,c, '0-' ''',''' , "ll' >.
~ 'I1' i''',lU'" n"0" "a us
n.t'A' " . 'o'0 wa ''.i'' r-,'"Oioy, "".
','' lo' "PP'"'o VI -, 4eO no io"i'o
.i'''' - oprT'0 - "0",0 guy 0oiiii. III 'ii0
i"N1y' Aio '''" S'e"Y c''""0u'e IL ile'
Son'i'iHo,' anu io'e''i'.' ~ n!o iii' plaliS'
Ntio" VIC ooii'eii'' VI 'o'h ''Ie "iii''
Dul'ns H'o l''oY "''teoS io e"'o '.io 'i"0
0H0 'i1'0 IL! '"i0' "''l 4L''l n0''o- "
00Do'"' ~ - '-A .,,I iIVll',I'' DJ ''i"0 'iiii0
n'S ".l'lg" "l-i oo ,''oi'O y, 40 " poUf
,'i'H' 9ni'' ii'' ''l'' 'iio s'1 "io lootS
,i''D I.',- ,s - pl.''N'o - lU'0 -" "!4i eiio"
ne''q1i ~ 1'i :" Nv 001oi'' Aili' io''ei'
-Dl, l'u'I'oi", ",4 ,, :onir'in Lls To'uS'
4.IN =, 'l0 "'.''o"' '-lH,"S' Il l. nave
Siiinou IL p'i'inS you fo'n your loVe,
u',' pa'UOn l!o otL"t'' sue may ye'
~ "o"' No" oI "to ,0N "5'in' anu l.
D"' o"''" '19 S-'-'9 VI ',t0 "e"o'
-n" -. :, uC-HS ,%'"o'' NY ''''-
Ing ~ sl"'i1uue' oi-eu 'ooei'' "'rmiy'
l io'en'0 10 no' "oi'n winning UNA can
ilio i''0 ''o iN0io Aii''oi"',o iiio ',i"n 'l"'
""','A A'o' l'1 ~ VIC AoO u ,''i nus
sI 800, .-l'I ~ "o!''' NJ ''-'H 'n0
- -, - ~ - 49, = -. ~ " - ~.
.L,l;o I ~ s,oa ~. $780, 80 .,-l-1 II w
- 49, 49, ar,a,n ~ '0@'
~ T yl0 o'''N- ", - r-.,,,
~ NI:pto' I.,,o,. '''O'' iO- " N~'0 --''-''
"',' 80 % ',-' ~ -l ,,. e,,
- - 80 III. ~ ',t-1 '' ~ 1,r ~ '
% 6'''''>,' nn o'' ''''' '--'-- We l. Ao"''
T 80, W. ,,
nei ,',n, . OD'Se" Ni,n'
, 1883-04-12

SO n4a ~ none miaoraslo than he
.,5 l@ti 70 HJgrrsity.
, 1883-04-12

N"nIEG S,YeeG5 &rc covered with
tstmas cards Gnd bordarcd with
--utll.
, 1883-04-12

FIAT HACKING COUGH can he au.ri.iv cured
,y Shilow' Caro-. We guarantees 1t. sod by
Latimer Eco.
, 1883-04-12
EiDS RECEIVED.

Sealed proposals will be received Il
the Office Of the Puget Sound Iron
Company, at 1rondale, for mining and
hauling Ore from the mines at China
cum TO the Furnace Mt Irondalo. Pro-
posals will be received lots of 1000
tons each, to be open or bids until
March 3lsk
JAMES M. WHITE, Su pt.
, 1883-04-12

4 HEN tomorrow is better than IN egg
J-.Ay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA.
- mento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People Of the State of Cali.
forna TO II. 5. Beas, administrator of the estate of
John Wockman, Mary Elizabeth Wockman, Gran
vile workman, Harry Woekman, Mary Z. Foy and
Fanny Wockman, Randolph Wittenbrook, -
Foy, and to all persons unknown who have or claim
any interest in the hereinafter described property
greeting: You are hereby notified that an &C.
ton commenced in the Superior Court of
the county OF Sacramento, State aforesaid, by
filing q complaint in the Clerks Office of said Court
on the 1st day OF DECEMBER, 1882, in which
action G. N. Cotton and 5. F. Cotton are plaintiffs,
and you defendant. That the general nature
of the action, as appears from said complaint, is
follows To obtain decree from said Court that
the property named in the complaint, to wit That
part of the Sheldon or Omochumnes Grant, in the
county Of Sacramento, State of California, bounded
as follows Eastery by lands of George s. Stelson,
southerly by the CoSumDes river, westerly by lands
OF Thomas Mclaughlin, and n0TtheTy by the north.
erly line of said grant; said land is known as the
lower or westerly half of lot four and the upper OF
easterly half of lot five OF the Daylor portion Of said
grant-for PARTITION of said property according to
the respective rights Of the parties thereto but in
partition cannot be had without injury to those
rights, then for sale Of said premises and divis
ion of the proceeds, after the payment of all ex-
penses, according to the rights Of the parties and
for such other relief as may be Just And YOU are
hereby directed to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service of this writ, ex
elusive of the day of service, if served on you in
said county of Sacramento and within thirty DAYS
exclusive of the day OF SERVICE if served elsewhere
End you are further notified that unless you so ap
pear and answer within the time above specified;
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, l. Thomas H Berkey CLERK
OF she Court aforesaid do hereunto set my hand
and atfix the seal of said Court, this LIST day Of
DECEMBER, A D. 1882.
GsEAL.l TH0S. H. BERKEY, County Clerk
By CHARLES NJ. CoeLAN, Deputy Clerk
FREEMAN & Bates Attorney for Plaintiffs
0uW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento, S. In the Superior Court In and for
said county. The People OF the State OF California
to Angelina Williams, A. A. Nordyke NJ. E. Nor
dyke, c. A. Nordyke, Eliza Tmmens, LIZZIE True,
Justina True, Caroline Sutton and Henrietta
Reese, greeting: You are hereby notified that
| an action was commenced in the Superior Court of
the county or Sacramento State azores aid, by fling
complaint in the Clerks Office of said Court on the
| Sd day of March, 1888, in which action A T. Nor
! dyke is plaintiff and you are defendants; that
the general nature of the action as appears from
said complaint, is follows: To obtain decree Of
this Court requiring said defendants to st forth their
tie in and to that certain piece parcel of land
situated in Sacramento county, State of California
and described as follows, to wit Being a part OF
Iiedsdorf, or Ranch de los Americanos grant, and
| bounded as follows Commencing at the northeast
corner of tract of land conveyed TO Morris Toomey
| by the executors of Joseph L. Folsom, deceased, by
ed dated May 90 1896 and recorded in Book SO Of
Deeds in the Recorders Office Of Sacramento county
thence south 81 rods, Is feet thence west so rods
thence north 1l9 rods l65 feet, to the old jackson
read and the center t. ereof; thence along the CEN
ter of said road eastery 20 rods 12l feet, to the
place of beginning containing about Sc acres that
the claims OF plaintiff and defendants thereto be
settled, and that the Court by its decree declare
that plaintiff has a valid title to said premises and
that the defendants have no right or title
thereto. All OF which is more fully set forth
in the complaint on file herein, reference 10
which is hereby made. And you are hereby d.
rected TO appear and answer SAID complaint within
ten days from the service of this writ exclusive of
the day of service if served you in said county
OF Sacramento and within thirty Gays, exclusive OF
the day of service, il served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you SO appear and
answer within the time above specified the plaintiff
Will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
In testimony whereof, I, Chas N. Coglan, Clerk
Of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and affix the seal of said Court, this 5th day Of
March, A. d. 1888
[sEAL.] CHAS. NJ. C0GLAN, Clerk.
L. s. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff ms .Iaw2mW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
The meshanism of MANS noax,


Though intricate and delicate, is yet substan-
tial enough to resist many of the assaults
made upon it by its possessor. Over indul-
gence in e&tiag. repeated alcoholic excesses,
and other follies sometimes fail to overthrow
vigorous Constitution at once, but If kept
up in spite of thu warnings nature gives, they
eventually sap it. Their prudent discontinu-
ance, combined with the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, often repaira the damage
they cause, and digestion, nerve tranquility,
appetite and rsposs are often rs-estabIished
upon the former basis of health by the use of
the great restorative, in conjunction with q
rational attention to sanitary laws. This
leading medicine cures fever and ague, rheu.
matism, dyspepsis, constipation, and other
inorganic maiadies. None bat tie purest and
most salu5ary ingredients enter into its COM
position.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-14
SAMpLE RCTYI EpCE,

VIII be cent to any one Supplying b. letter. stating
symptoms sex and age Strict secrecy in regard 10
al business transactions
DE-. MIAIEEs KIDNEY BEssFDY. NE
PBRETlCUM. cures all kinds Of Kidney IN
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhma elect Leleorrbna
tor sale by all Druggists; 81 a bottle six bottles
HR. MINT1E's DANDELEGN HTLEg are tha
best aud cheapest DYsPEPsfA a1ts FslEF0Us
cure IN the market. For sale by a. rlggists.
KIRK, GEARY & CO., Sacramento, Wholesale
!, genta mo- ~ S,,sc,.g-J us