davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

szark all tiie bellies thai grace fhc ball,
Blonde or brunette, full formed D. sIisht,
And she, you'll find, transeends than all,
Whose teeth are tire mo pure aud white
Whose toilet never knows the want
OF the victorious SOZ0DONT. fef3 StTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

"DR. BESsoN's Celery snd ChamomiIe
Pills are worth their weight ia gold in ner.
yous and sick headache. n--Dr. "a. q. Schlich.
ter. OF Baltimore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
OREGON.
Died Of His Injuries Blast.

Died Of His Injuries-Premature Blast.
PORTLAND, February 12th-Marx Gallick,
sou of VIM. Galliclz, @ furniture dealer OF
Astoria, died this morning from Injuries re.
ceived in runaway accident. BE was about
% years old, reared in Portland, was very
popular, and had just begun business on his
own account.
Geo. Whittier, formerly of San Francisco,
foreman of tunnel on the 0. and G. extern
sion, was killed several days ago by a prema-
ture blast. The body YVES bFoueht here to-
nigh, and viii be sent to San Franciseo to-
morrow.
wanted, Bead or Alive Two Men
Drowned.
PORTLAND, February 12sh --Julius Left
maa, who conducted travelling store at the
Northern Pacific front. ia missing. He lefs
behind him debts to the amount Of SD, eco to
$4,000, e good share of which is owing to
economical men on the work who deposited
their savings with him. He went eastward
from Weeksvile, snd is supposed now to
have reached New York. A reward of ST.
coo, dead or alive, is ffsred for him.
James Young. fisherman. fell into the
river at Astoria last night, and was drowned.
Andrew Heikkiia, a ship-carpeatar, aged
80 years, wss drowned Thursdsy in Coos
Bay, while attempting TO cross in 8 skitf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

MRS. wfNSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
s5rption Of one Of the best female physicians and
IN the United States, and has heeu used for
forty years with neyer-faiRg bY millions Of
mothers for their children. IL relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and 6iarrhea gripping in
the bowels, and wind colo. BY giving health to the
child it rests the mother Prizes, twenty-five Cents
bottle. niS-fyFuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE.

petent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion
of diseased condition OF the ear the least defect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

the errors and iad;scsetions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood etc, will
send q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by
missionary ia South America Send seif-addressed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM, Station
d. New York City. his spfyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

ENoR SAIE-A DAMAS LATHE AND SCROLL
Saw for sale cheap. ADDRESS Mr.. SIMPSON,
eG5 Mission street, San Francisco. fel3-Ss-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

Many persons neglect the diseased state of their
ears in the hope that the difficulty may get well of
itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever
proved more fallacious. 1t is the experience OF all
aursts of repute that diseases Of the ear ere not
benefited by nature or time, but that, on the con,
trary they become more and more developed
and confirmed, and more destructive to hearing.
We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn the
practice of those physicians who, through ignorance
or carelessncs1, endeav0r to inspire confidence in
the healing process Of nature by advising patients
to let disease of the car alone In our experience
we hsye had repeated demonstrations Of the fact
that such advice is nothing short of malpractice,
and deserving of the seyerest censure for dis
eases of the ear are not only destructive to
hearing, they also form eeater for the develop
ment of variety of morbid states of other i'm
por5ant organs, more especially the brain and nerv
Gus system. A la.e number of the Philadelphia
Medical and Surgical Reporter, one of the best
medical journals of the country echoes the opision
of the best informed aural surgeons of the day by
stating that it is growngly recognized fact, that
suca serious diseases as pyamia, absces5 in the
brain, some obscure forms OF socalled rheumatic
fever, and many others-for the most part rapidly
fatal disorlers-derive their staringp point in the
ear"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

The discharge is always characterized by fetid
odor but in some cases it is so offensive TO be al
most unbearabls Discharge from the err is dan
gerous both to the hearing and the general system
In some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in
all the hearing suffers to more or less extent none
escaping without some notable injury to the hear
ing power. Aside from its effects on hearing, the
disease is apt to give rise to Neuralgia, Epilepsy
ST. Vitus Dance facial Paralysis and other nervous
disturbances scarcely to be wondered at
when we consider the close proximity of the diseased
aural cavity to the great -center-the brain
to which the inflammation or liberation might be
communicated with fatal consequences. A. yet
some parsons content to go through life with
this filthy, loat1some and dangerous disease about
thcm others endeavor to conceal this a ction, and
others again deferred from taking proper advice
by the ridiculous fear that the healing of the dis
charge might be injurious to their health, when just
the contrary is invariably the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

In conclusion, let me say that every case of deaf
ness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear,
should at least be submitted to a thorough exam.
inatiog, and sometimes TO treatment for reason
able length of time before hope is abandoned.
Many cases in which hearing cannot be fully
restored, can be materially benefited and in some
the arrest of the increasing loss of hearing
proves an inestnabls blessing No case of deafness
should be abandoned as utterly hopeless unless Sc
pronounced by an aurist of acknowledged skill and
ability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

In their earlier stages, diseases of the yield
readily to skllful medical attendance, and even in
cases of long standing, and where the hearing is
seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be
effected BY appropriate means. Desirable results,
however, can only be expected from tbs attendance
of physician who has made himself familiar with
the subject by special study, and who has acquired
sufficient practical experience to gain mastery
auraI diseases. Medical science cannot be held re
sponsible for the frequent failures or possible injury
resulting from treatment when administered by in
competent or inexperienced hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
Sixth Annual Invitation Party
SACRAMENTO PARLOR, No. 8. y. S. G. W..
WILL EE HELD AT
ARMORY EALL, TUESDAY est. VALENTINES EYED,

EyIEE CONCERT MUSIC WILL BE DIS %
Il coursed from to P NJ, by Jones, lS
beebe & Grants String Band o. - pieces. {R
The hall VIII be elaborately and beautifully sssssA
decorated. Interesting novelties for the entertain.
meDt Of the old folks VIII be introduced Calcium
Lights anfl Moonlight Dances for the yo1ug folks
Valentines for al. Those eeiving luyit-tions can
procure tickets from members. Subscription, 81
admitting geutleman and ladies' Informal. feel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
FoR LEE N.T.
AN ELEGANT
BUSINESS PROPERTY,
FROM APRIL Est.

TIVE FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT rzs
ty;ssi,
of Nos. Iceland lois Second street. being LII
the north business half OF the Orleans Building
property The three stories above this spaciou
store can also be secured for business purposes.
desired by any party taking the store. Inquire Of
wHITlIER. TULIEg q Co.,
Nos. 1910 and 1922 Second street, 49,. Sacramento.
lis 3DTdThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
California Safe DGpOSit 6 Trust Co.,
s2s CALIFORNIA ST. san FRANCISCO.

INTlREsT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. DEpos-
Its received, subject to check or draft st sight.
certificates OF deposit issued. Lo ms made on
collateral security.
The Safe Deposit Vault contains ,Ga0 safes, Of
different sizes, which rented atfrom g to so per
month, and from Sl2 TO 500 per year. according to
size and location also large general vault for the
OF silverware jewelry, trunks and boxes Of val
liable articles, bullion, coin. books aud papers OF
car tile houses (edgers, which will be receved or
delivered at any time during the day or night and
personal property OF all kinds.
This Company will act as agent Of corporations,
estates, firms and individuals Tor the care OF secur-
ties, real estate and personal property Of all kinds,
the collection OF interest aud rents and viii transact
business generally as trse for property and inter-
ests nrusted TO its care will hold powers of attor-
ney, and make collections and rcnlittsnees buy and
sell securities, drsits, exchange, builioa, foreign
money, etc; make investments and negotiate loans
viii a IS executor and administrator OF estates
guardian OF minors, ETC.; pay aunuities, etc will
acs as transfer agent registrar of transfers Of
Stock and as trustee under trust mnrtg ges OF in
corpoEated companies fe1O-is3mSTT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

BIsfE IRGEs FAoh THE EAR.
Discharges from the esr result from some inham-
matory process of the ear produced by scarlet fever
smallpox, dphtheria measles, cold or other cause,
and varies in different eases and in the same case at
greenish-y yellow matter, occasionally streaked with
blood. AT times it is Of vascid and ropy nature,
and again it may resemble melted cheese in appear.
ance and consistency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13

Hete biological Observations = azksn At
sigsai scasfoD as the same sEsuasaf.
s.oskElszo. February 2. lsss-s:02 P. Z.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13
CALIFORNIA.

tsrsolAp DISPATCHES 70 TIE ase0sD-us,os.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-13


Say JOSH, February 18th Shortly after
P. N. to-day is began to rain. and continued
over half an hour. The sky il still overcast,
and the prospects are good for q thorough
wetting down.
SALINAS, February 12sh.-A light rain
commenced falling at 4o'clock this afternoon.
AID continued for about oEe hour. It is now
clluiy over head, aud the barometer Is con.
tirually falling.
YIsALIA, February 12sh.-About o'clock
this evening saud-staGm swept over the
v Hey with terrible force, but at the present
time IS P ny rain is falling.
San LUIS OBIsPo. February 12sh-It com.
meneed rAiniLg att o'clock to-day, with every
prospscs # 9 heavy fsii. A strong southeast
wind blew al tie morning..
SANTA BARBARA, Fsbrusry 12.h.-About
half Psst 2 O'clock today i. commenced raia.
lng quits hard, and coatinuzd ali day. There
National Republican., 1883-10-10

to the small amendments, to let them alone,
and allow the church to have the same use
as in former years.
Mr. Stephen p. Nash, of New York, moved
to amend, as follows: "The following changes
are proposed (instead of are made) in connec-
tion with the title page of the book of COM
mon prayer and that the same be sent to the
different dioceses."
Rev. DR.. Meyer SEWN, of Maryland, said
that the whole would either be accepted or
rejected If the report was sent to the different
dioceses, as it could not be amended by them.
He thought it ought not to be sent to the
dioceses unless there is more unanimity than
at present.
Rev. DIR. D. P. Gooding, of Pennsylvania,
said if the changes were made all that could
be done would be to propose them.
Mr.. Malcolm Hay, of Pittsburg, said that as
he understood it the committee had very
wisely proposed a series of resolutions for
adoption. The resolutions should be acted on
seriatim.
Rev. John Faude, of Indiana. said it seemed
to him that the language of the committee
was perfectly correct.
Rev. VIM. G. Harrington, ID. D., of north
ern New Jersey, said that if the convention
was unwilling that any resolution should be
sent to the dioceses they could simply vote it
down.
Rev. John H. Elliott, S. T. D., of Maryland,
referred to the journal of the last convention
to show that the language was precisely ana
logious to that used in article eighth of the
constitution in the book Of common prayer.
Mr.. Henry Meigs, of northern New Jersey
said the proposed changes should be carefully
considered by the dioceses and by the parish
toner's.
Rev. George Leeds, ID. D., of Maryland, said
he would respectfully submit that the amend
ment proposed by the deputy from New York
could be safely left for after consideration.
On motion of Rev. DR.. j. +. Garrison, OF
New Jersey, the amendment was laid on tho
tahle
National Republican., 1883-10-10
BASE ball to-day, Clevelands VS.. Nationals
Scottish Rite NInsons.

A meeting was held Monday evening at
West End Masonic hall to institute Washing
ton consistory, No. z, Sublime Princes of the
Royal Secret Scottish Rite Masons, being a
branch of the body established by Joseph
Cerneau in New York city, Oct. %, 1907.
The consistory was instituted by Illustrious
William II. Peckham, most puissant sovereign
grand commander of the supreme council,
sovereign grand inspector general for the
United States, assisted by James McGrath of
New York. grand master general of cere-
monies. The following officers were elected
and installed: Harrison Dingman, thirty
third degree, commander in chief; NJ
w. Bayless, thirty-third degree, first
lieutenant commander in chief EN-
metts-..C. Elmore, second lieutenant
commander in chief; Isaac N. Jackson, min
lister Of state and grand orator. Edward w.
Day, grand chancellor; IL. IL. Hazard, grand
secretary and keeper of seals; w. S. jerks,
neer and architect; William b. Turpin, grand
hospitaller; Henry A. Johnston, grand master
of ceremony; Benjamin L. Larcombe, second
grand captain of guard; Martin V. Casey,
CIR. st. Br. After the consistory adjourned
the members repaired to the National hotel,
where an elegant banquet was enjoyed and
speeches made. The host, Mr.. Crosby, of the
National is one of the members of the new
organizatio n. The new consistory starts off
with charter membership of nearly fifty
persons, EN- bracing some of the best known
business men of the city. A consstory re-
Gently established at Richmond is in flour
ishing condition. One will shortly be estab-
lished in Baltimore.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
Hlpvcle Notes.

The contem plated bicycle race between
Prince and Keen, for which deposits had been
made on both sides, has been declared Off as
the only track in the district especially
adapted for the purpose could not be obtained.
Mr.. Moxley is getting up race for the
ten mile championship for which he offers
handsome silver cup, besides $500 in money
prizes, 10 take place on Saturday next, in
which Higham, Prince and Keen Will partici-
pate. Prince has forwarded deposit of $50
to the New York Clipper for q race with
James at any time, distance from one to ten
miles. After the Springfield races James is
sued challe nge through northern journals,
challenge
National Republican., 1883-10-10
A SHOWER OF SPIDERS
Forced Down from the Portico OF the
White House.


A novel and interesting sight was witnessed
at the presidents house yesterday afternoon.
About noon fire engine No. 1, in charge Of
Foreman Parish, took position in front OF
the mai n portico and directed stream under
its roof where myriads of spiders had taken
up their abode, giving the ceiling black and
dirty appearance. The deluge of water caused
a veritabe shower of spiders to the stone
floor below, and very soon Mt least million
of them were crawling about in every direc-
tion-small, middling and large, Of every
shape and hue known to the species.
About o'clock the thoroughly chilled in
sects began crawling up the large pillars to-
ward the roof in such numbers that the pillars
looked as though they had been painted black.
The predominating variety. which has been
christened the presidential spider" because
he has inhabited the old portico ever since its
erection in large numbers has round plump
body, six legs two formidable feelers, and is
of a mixed gray and yellow hue. Thousands
of wasps visit the locality during wasp season
and carry of large numbers of the presiden-
tial spiders and stow them away for winter
rations,
National Republican., 1883-10-10
An Exnlnnatiau.

In explanation of former communication n
to the commissioner of the general land office
touching the withdrawal of lands for the
benefit Of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, the secretary Of the interior has written
the following letter:
1t having been made to appear to me at the time
OF preparing my first letter that II would be neces-
sary for the company to resort 10 both Indemnity
limits within the states In order to make good the
lands lost TO them therein, IL was my intention to
give the company the benefit of a Withdrawal of
both limits within the states, limiting the with
drawa to the first indemnity limit in the terrific
ries only. You are, Therefore, instructed to make
Withdrawals in the usual manner, in accordance
with such intention.
Misunderstanding the original decision
upon this subject the commissioner of the
land office had refused to allow the railway
company to withdraw lands within the second
indemnity limits, even within the states, and
this explanation is intended to reetify the
error.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
Theatre ConiIque.

The Two Johns comedy company is the
attraction at the Comique this week, and has
been drawing good houses. The pieco is
full of fun, and the audience is kept in a
continual roar. In the second act the Du
Bell twin brothers arc introduced in their
songs and acrObatc feats, as are also the
st. Felix Sisters, who give some very clever
songs and duets. A sketch called "That Girl
from Vassar," by Miss Lizzie Derious and
Mr.. Thomas DAILY, is very nicely worked up,
and creates great merriment. Altogether,
the whole entertainment is very pleasing.
Next week Harry Miner's Comedy Four are
announced.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
A O.nint NYnhdInn.

The marriage of Mr.. Monroe G.. Chew, of
the surgeon generals Office, and Miss Maggie
W. Hester, daughter of William b. Hester,
ESQ., was quietly celebrated last evening at
the residence of the brides parents, 3l43 P
street northwest, only the immediate mem
bers OF the two families being present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas G.
Addison, rector of Trinity church, Washing
ton, an uncle Of the bride The bride looked
lovely in handsome cloth travelling dress.
The newly married couple left shortly alter
the conclusion Of the ceremony on an exten-
sive trip to the north
National Republican., 1883-10-10
GeoIo gloaI Lecture postponetl.

Owing to the irregularity of the street cars,
the first Of the series of the course of lectures
to be held in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian association by Prof. Cunning was
postponed last night, and, instead of the
lecture very interesting conversational talk
was given by Prof. Cunning to the delight of
all present The speaker had passed the
summer in the mountains of Colorado, Mon
tana, and Mexico, He explained the origin
and history of metals. The next lecture will
be duly announced.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
RIDICULOUS ideas

ARE ENTERTAINED ABOUT PURGATIvEs.
1T Is DANGEROUS TO SCoURGE THE sToM-
ACH, TO RASP THE BOWELS. TO PRoSTRATE
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS
EVACUANTS. NATURE HAS GIVEN A SAM
Pile, IN THE FAMOUS SETTER SPRING, OF
WHAT THE BILIOUS. CoNSTIPATED OR DYS-
PEPrlC SYSTEM NEEDS FOR ITS RESTORA-
TION, AND IN TARRANT'S EFFERvES-
CENT SELTEER APERlENT SCIENCE HAS
IMPROVED ON NATURE BY COMBINING ALL
THE VALUABLE INGREDIENTS OF THE GER
MAN FOUNTAIN IN A PORTABLE FORM
THIS AGREEABLE AND POTENT SALINE AL
TERATIVE CHANGES THE CONDITION OF
THE BLOOD AND PURIFIES ALL THE FLUIDS
OF THE BODY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
National Republican., 1883-10-10
6rH6tItrs' @niNt.
RALT, ,iDfoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST Ann THE ONLY LINE
,,,,,r -. BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST uIyoToN
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEy cot,p1ER,
SrEEI, RAILS


'Shetluie to teko effect SUNDAY. MAY II, 1881
(, Leave Washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue aud street.
TOT Chrago, Cincinnati, Louisville. and ~. Louis
coaches aud Palace sleeping Cars to above points
sout chaugci lO:l5 q. IN. daily TO Chicago except
For Pittsburg, at $50 n m. and $40 D. M, daily: g. 10
" inii 70 Plttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit with
sleeping Cars to Pttsburg. ' ~
, for Toledo aud Detroit via Monroeviitc 10 49, M,
uhliy, WIN Slnepcrs for focdO
dai ins n, ior fniladelphia aud Now York NJ $40
VIII peTivp peGi1vp. sunday; p m and p;l0 y. m. daily,
Eor baltimore on wee days, g. $3.50 Gto 7.IS $40
x ~ S io Y3, IN, e. M l2O. 22O 3i 35O f3O, iO 900 Il
a. LOt baltimore Sundays. 6:31 7d5 fr1j n m, i.a,
@'3!, 8 40, $50, Z, s:iU 0I0 D. IN. " '
q n NJ, Anmapus' 6lO a. M, l&lO and ldO; Sunday
70, tor way stations between Washington md Bolii.
,n Il o. wv va m, 1910 ~ M. $3.50, 40 Il aud l!3I D.
SAcept sunday $40 M. Is and jiI D. m, dav. for
tuitoll 3@J o. NJ daily except sunday; for HRgcrl-
cScei ;u nEeaorcN, $50 q. M. lOi5 i5 D. IN. daily,
EIr maSerflown Il, 1915 n. daily, except Sunday
.gs Trains a,s arrive rom the West daily e2o 7.a5 a. m
From New York aud Philadelphia. 2.S5 $40 n. m.
ualr,y, ry, S'!V p M Gaily, except sunday.
from Annapolis, $50 ~ IN. 1850 O;j5 d. M: SUNDAY
l6iO n. M, G;J7 u. NJ 0' N'' - I" '0f'''''S'
From From Sa9nto9 2i5 p. m daily, except Sunday.
ofroll Frederick and mt ,rmCdntC points Sii a m
nv m 2;l5, 1870 y. IN. and D. M daily cSCcpt jnn,
ny ~ w. a. NJ D. m,. dairy from Point 0f Rocks
g. AZ nms e lsaye lioitmS re- for Washington at . IlO
&s25 oSJ, ., aud lI31 u. m. on sundays 9 do yi5
''"eip nnu UlOa m, $40 $40, ., G:.5 100 and H. M
oxccnt ,nS % from w ashngton stop Mt Relay station.
For further information appiyat tho baltimore and
8aw hChet 'Snco Washington station, Glp and Il5i
ii'sl , vtua avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street
@ Ic OLde' Swih bc taken for baggage TO be checked
NV, rSSJyelNN, q AZ any point IN tho city.
LORD, q. y. a. " "'' "iu ~ N
National Republican., 1883-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels ut ths
River Front.
AT aEoRGETOWN.

AT GEORGETOWN.
Arrived: Schooner Helen Ii. Benedict,
Manson, from Boston.
Sailed: Schooners Joseph Baker, Davis. for
Boston; Yarnell, Scott for Boston; Helen
Hasbrouch, Bennett, for New York.
CANAL MATTERS.
Twenty boats arrived by canal yesterday,
and the following left here: Little Eddie,
Eugene, G. Il. Hoof, Matte @, N, Star No. 8,
NJ. S. Fernsner, W. II. Lewis, Snow, Ollie and
Jakie, c. +. Mayer, w. II. Cooper, ]. w.
Burke, NJ. @. Waters, Lizzie X, John Miller,
VIM. King, Suniata, Elbe River, II. Borden,
]. ?. Agnew, s. S. Howison, VIM. II. NARROW
Theo. Dean, Mollie, Richard Bender, Minnie
and Pinkie, Detroit, Allen Campbell, T. Ii
Gibbs, Harry and Ralph.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
Patents Issued.

The patent office yesterday issued 4O5 pat.
ents 4designs's s trale marks, IS labels and 2
reissues. OF tho domestic patents New York
secured 70, Pennsylvania 43 Massachusetts,
81. Connecticut "a Ohio "a, Illinois 20, and
Michigan 2l' Citizens of foreign countries
were awarded "a patents.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

GARFIELD, IowA.--Dr. A. Il. Henak says
"Once using Browns Iron Bitters proves its
superiority over all other tonic preparations"