davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
MIDDLEBURY. VT. JULY 27 1883.

eral appearance of the streets and some
of the sidewalks. Mr.. III. Stevens was
appointed street commissioner at the
March meeting, and the work has been
thoroughly and ellectually done. The
seven new street crossings laid with two
rows of Hudson River blue stone, and
filed in between with cObble stone. make
safe and easy path for teams and pas
sengcrs. Several more crossings have
been put down in similar manner, laid
with the heaviest Of the old sidewalk
stone. Part of Main street has been re-
graded and covered with gravel. Gravel
has been put down on part of Water and
School streets. The top of Potash Hill,
near John Iiberty's house has been low
cred two feet, the wooden sidewalk
moved on to the top of the ditch, cover
ing it from sight, making the street over
four feet wider at that point and the
grade much better. In the hollow, a
gravel sidewalk, top dressed with coal
ashes. has been laid by w. G.. Fairbank,
the corner of the Reform school grounds.
making footpath of such smoothncss
and comfort that the wish grows upon
ali to have similar sidewalks all over
town. 1t is only question Of a short
time when such may be accomplished.
Certainly, the rough stones which the
people of this city have travelled over for
years have tried the corns, temper and
patience long enough. The material to
make the desirable change is within easy
reach, and it cannot be many years be-
fore every street can be covered with
good gravel to such Il depth as to insure
comfortable travel in all weathers. We
need to arouse ourselves on this subject,
and to do so at once, if Vergennes is to
be made pleasant and attractive to resi-
dents, or to visitors. There is much need
of individual pride and self-respect in
this matter, and if one and another would
do all they can to make their premises
attractive, even to laying piece of side
walk near them, the small outlay to them
would be more than returned, and the
work would be helped along while now
they wearily wait for the street commits
sioners, who, with a small highway tax
cannot reach every place that needs at
tention in one year. 1t is now expected
that no one will scatter coal ashes on the
street where they are not needed, bu
put them in some place where they car
be,savcd for sidewalks. The walk of tha
+. III. Landon's is the smOothest we have
and every year can add to the comfort il
that respect. The Little Giant roat
machine has been used wherever it coult
be applied, aud every time it passed owe
Il piece of road it put it in better shap'
and smoother surface, and is such labor
saving machine for roads that its value
can hardly be estimated.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
&fofc 21eps.

The annual meeting of the State Med
ical society is to be held at Montpelier
Octo Der 10 and IL.
by George II. Palmer. manager of the
Palmer Grocery Co., Rutland.
Bondvile has dwarf, Charles Temple,
- years old and 36 inches high, robust
and healthy, who has never showed.
Barrett & Eastman have recently con-
structed dry-hOuse for curing hard
wood lumber at Bristol of boiler-platc
iron.
Rev. Mr.. Adams of Pennington, n.
| H., has accepted a call from the Free
Baptist church at st. Johnsbury and
will begin work at once,
A man named MOnahan, at West Paw
let, has been held for the grand jury on
a charge of stabbing Ellis Morris twice
in the back and once in the head, Thu sday
night. The wounds are not serious.
John Mcnamara, a resident of Rut-
land, was fatally injured by the cars at
Centre Rutland on Thursday morning
of last week. He was employed as a
section man on the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal cOmpany's road.
Pat Doolan of Rutland was severely
cut by scythe in the hand of compan-
ion, while haying. A large artery was
cut and he was only saved from bleeding
to death by taking strap from the har-
ness and buclling it around the leg.
Jay Stafford was killed at South Wall.
ingfUrd, Monday. Early in the afternoon
he was Harvesting horse in his brothers
barn, when the animal kicked, striking
Mr.. Stafford in the bowels and causing
his death at IL o'clock Monday night.
The paper mill company of Bellows
Falls are building reservoir below the
Vermont farm machine building near the
Connecticut river to save the water OF
some cold springs to use about the manu-
facture of their paper. 1t is to be 200 by
100 feet.
The Ely Mining company has paid one
third of the amount due the laborers al
wages for the months of May and June
The company as at present organized
will not resume work. The mines vii
probably be idle the rest of the year OF
longer.
The Brattleboro correspondent of th'
Springfield Republican says: "NOthins
more Is heard of the scheme to bring the
Levi college here, and it is safe to pre-
sumo that the project has fallen through
for what reason the public is not in
, formed"
These speakers have been Engaged TO
the temperance camp-meeting TO be hell
J at Morrlsville August IA, 10 and l6
, Neal Dow, Mrs. J. X. Barney, DR.. w. c
Steele, DR.. c. w. Cushing, Rev. o. A
Brown, Rev. A. b. kendig, Rev. A. j
IIough, Rev. S. Clemens.
A. p. Childs, general agent of the New
York Life Insurance company. brings
$4,000 libel suit against Sherman
D Jenne, Brattleboro agents of the Mutua
{ Life, for disseminating an annonymou
circular assailing that company and pun
porting to give decision by the NeN
lIork courts adverse to policy holders,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
New Haven.

The telegraphic strike has not effected
the New Haven Office.
Mrs. William =. Nash has returned
home, after an absence of three months
visiting friends in the West.
Rev. c. S. Sargent leaves about the first
of August for a months vacation. a por-
ton of which he will spend in Maine.
Mr.. James M. Clifford and his bride
have made a pleasant visit in town. Mr..
Clifford left this week to attend to his
law practice in New York.
The prospects are bright for a very full
fall term at Beeman academy. The pub
lie are recognizing the fact that this
academy is now one of the very best
schools in Vermont.
The hay crop and early ripened grair
are being rapidly secured. The crop OF
hay is good and some pieces are unusual
ly heavy. Mr.. f. S. Dana drew IA Il
large loads of timothy from three acres
of ground. Mr.. Z. II. Squire has two
acres of wheat from which he expects
one hundred bushels of grain.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Cornwall.

Mrs. DR.. Bond has gone to Canada on
a visit to her sister.
Butter sold for Is cents, Monday, at
West Cornwall.
Winter grain is ripening fast and reap
ers are in good demand.
The family of Mr.. Frank Casey are ju-
bilant over their twelve and half pound
boy.
The Douglas hay-loader, as far as we
have ascertained, is giving good satisfac-
ton this season.
Some of our farmers have finished
their haying; others are pushing theirs
vigorously to completion.
Some of our musical Young men are
talking of getting up an orchestra. 1t is
hoped they may succeed.
Constable Frost has the tax bills in his
hands, with the usual per cent of dis
count; those who would avail themselves
should see to it at once.
We are told that short time since
some one entered the room formerly oc
cupicd by the father of Mr.. b. II. Field
"while the family were out and abduct
ed from its hangings his portrait. Mr.
Field is anxious to recover the relic, as ht
priced it beyond worth.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Gounfg S1cps.
Addison.

G. Torrcy is doing large haying alone.
Mr.. Elisha Smith has been sick for
some time.
Mr.. l.. Dunno of West Addison h s sold
his farm.
The Advents now have only occasional
preaching.
p. Robar has remodelcd his ferry to
Port Henry.
The wheat harvest has begun, showing
an extra yield.
The Baptists have Sabbath school and
regular services.
We have noticed several pleasure par
ties to Grand View.
Most of our churches are establishing
weekly prayer-mectings.
1t is reported that there are to be sew
eral weddings here soon.
The Methodists are prosperous under
the ministry of Rev. B. Cox.
Thad Myrick e Co. of BridpOrt are
running meat cart in Bridport and Ad-
Olson.
Mr.. f. Roscoe spoke very ably in the
Baptist church, last Sunday, from He
brew xiii, 3.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Bristol.

Several of our citizens went camping
this week.
willard Daniels of Rutland is visiting
friends in town.
Farmers in this vicinity are getting
through haying.
Mrs. Kent, wife of DR.. f. M. Kent, is
quite out of health.
Several of our people here in the viii
lagc are on the sick list.
w. ID. Battles has resumed work on
mis- house on Spring street.
Miss Hattie Granger of Rutland is Wis
iting friends here this week.
Quite number of our carpenters have
gone to Queen City park to work this
week.
The Bristol Manufacturing company
have got their large stock of logs nearly
sawed.
House building is still booming here,
Other new ones are talked of in the near
future.
Forrest Sherwin and Fred Haskins
went to Rutland this week to see 1.-THE
elephant"
Ed Palmer has returned to his post of
duty i'm Bush IL PattersOn's store, with
improved health.
ii. G. Munsil is cleaning up the old
IIolley house on West street, getting il
ready to let for tenements.
The Advent people turned out, last
week. and give their house of worship
a cleaning and general fixing up.
Elder David Bosworth has slated his
house, and also newly shingled his barns
and sheds. The elder has one of the besl
locations in the village.
Six persons received the right hand OF
fellowship ut the Baptist church, last
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Coombs ofiiciated in a
very impressive manner.
| The many friends and relatives hert
of l.. M. Kent and wife of Lincoln sym
pathize with them in the loss of theil
child, Monday of this week.
Dea. Dumas new house is having ;
coat of paint this week. rs is also A. f
Grow. Other residences in various part
of the village are being treated in lik'
manner.
1t is very quiet here nowadays
People are very busy about their haying
Some find time to gossip little, ant
some choice dishes have been served vi
of late, for the benefit of the scandal
lover.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Vcrgenncs.

New potatoes are plentiful in the mar
ket.
Jasper Bristol's baby is dead it was
about six weeks old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury have been visit
ing friends at Essex Junction.
John Lyon is setting up some monu-
mcnts in the cemetery in Orwell.
Butter brought IL cents per pound, Sat
urday. one cent lower than the week
before.
Miss Carrie Hill is better of her rheuma-
tism. She is still obliged to get about
with crutches.
Lawrence Barnes of Burlington, presi-
dent of the National Horse Nail Co., was
in town last Saturday.
Saturday last was the dullest market
day Vergennes has experienced in long
time. The farmers were busy haying.
A Miss Washburne, aunt of Mr.. Hin
man, formerly of this city, was drowned
near Taunton, Mass, one day last week.
w. f. Hindes has returned from his
trip selling horse nails. He is kept on
the road nearly all the time. This com
pany is doing fine business.
There are many strangers in town
from the city; and no pleasanter place
than this can be found to spend few
weeks during the summer months.
f. Nj. Strong and wife returned from
the West, Wednesday. This is Il new
wife; and Mr.. Strong and wife have the
hearty congratulations of their hosts of
] friends.
| The "Water Lily" has taken parties
down the river during the last week, they
going to Westport, where mine host of
the Richards Hotel entertained them in
his usual fine style.
Faith grows strong among our people
that the Stakeholder company will con
clude to rebuild their manufactory, the
burning of which was such Il sad blow
to our business interests.
A new sprinkler has made its apper-
ance on our streets. Peter is the owner
of il. and will no doubt make it pay
handsomely. 1t is a great convience tC
the community in the vicinity of Mair
| street.
The season of travel is at its height
Our modest little place is no exception
so we find down the river and over tht
lake parties almost daily, and camping
and picnicing are very popular. Boa
riding, fishing and moonlight trips en-
gross much attention.
A great furore was created here by tn,
appearance of Constable Pooler of West
port, with the news that Levi McConlel
of Port Henry had killed his wife.
large party started for the woods abou
a mile southeast of this city, and quite
number of men and boys started for TIN
locality, but the murderer had gone OF
east and was vending his way toward
the mountains. Deputy Sheriff Kimbal
and Henry Fisher got news of his mean
derings and started in pursuit, leaving
the crowd securing the woods near Yer
gennes, with occasionally glimpse of tn
man, when all the time he was mile
away, with Deputy Sheriff Kimball in no
pursuit. McCOnley was captured in tn
last house this side of the mountains
lie was brought here and delivered t
Sheriff jenkins of Essex county, N. Y.
There has been quite change durin
the past two or three months in the ger
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27
Weybrldge.
lover.

Mr.. and Mr.. Lewis Bates of Boston,
Mass, are at G. ii. Sprigg's for two
months sojourn.
Jas. S. Cole and wife are to make Their
semi-occasional visit to Northwestern
New York next week.
Ramona Sturtevant continues to gain
rapidly. Daisy and Jennie Delong are
improving from their poisoning.
Some of our farmers are finishing hay
ing. Mr.. George Wright has started his
reaper and binder, doing its usual fine
work.
Uncle Stephen Stewart is sick with in
fiammation of the bowels. Fear is enter
tainad for his recovery. DIR. Sutton wai
called.
Mr.. Lonard Sturtevant, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Hattie, intend Il
start for Dakota, Aug. IL. They will visi
another daughter, Mrs. Martha Percival
living there, and other friends in differ
| ent parts of the West.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-27

An attempt at suicide was made on
Sunday last by Mrs. Emily Dumas, who
is housekeeper for Mr.. Rollin Shaw. A
dose of arsenic was used. DIR. willard
was called and at this writing she is alive,
with little hopes of recovery.
We notice the familiar form and face
of Mr.. Harvey Aubrey of N. Y, once
more. lie appears hale and hearty fol-
one of his years. The smile he is wont to
wear is just little less, which we attri.
butte to the absence of his brother and
constant companion, DR.. Bullard, deceas-
ad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
gAv FRANcIsco JosFIRGg.

Police officer 7. J. Stanton has been dis
missed from the force.
aev. Henry Ward Beecher lectured
Monday night at Metropolitan Hall.
The charges pending against Colonel
Montgomery Bryant have been dismissed.
Tho first mate Of the American ship St.
John has been arrested for cruelty to sea-
men.
Detective Bee has gone to New York
to bring back the fcrger, Addison Sey-
monr.
Ex-CoDgressmau Page and family ar
rived on Monday, and are registered at the
Palace.
The New City Hall Commissioners in.
tend to appoint John NJ. Curtis az Hall
Architect.
Two jurors have been obtained to try
Gray, who has been rem1nded to jail pend
ing the trial.
About thirty applicants for admission to
practice in the Supreme Court were ex-
amined on Monday.
John @. Roberts, Peter Hopkins aud
Samuel Newman are spoken of in connec-
ton with the vacancy in the Fire Commits
sion.
The receipts. for duties at the Custom.
house for the past week were SAC. 7S6 43,
masking total since January lst of &c.
474. $50 Sc.
The Pilot Commissioners on Monday
elected Captain Charles w. Reed to Fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of Port
Admiral Joliffs.
The Muldoon-Bibby match for $500 q
side and the championship of the world
will take place at Hayman's Pavilion on
Wednesday night
Michael McCsuley and Lawrence Hol.
land had their faces and hands burned
Monday forenoon by the explosion of gas
in the Fifth. street sewer.
The immigration Association reports the
arrival for the past week by the two over
land routes of l ,065 immigrants, and for
the month of August 5000.
The Internal Revenue collections in the
San Francisco District for the month of
August were as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
uoMMBROIAlA
Sacramento PRODUCES Ea-kst -wh@;ss ie
fs1,rrec.,d dsilu for the REcosp.I.6loa.i


tJorreescd daily for the RECoRD-l<losJ
sLozl1Ezro, Septezr hsr 9Th.
fKBtT-Lsmoas, Sicily, 80 5e&lo q cses.S Oranges
Tahiti, 80 25a3 10 q cox Califoyn.s, 81 75@2 =
box LINES, q 50al IS; ssnsnEs. "a to@2 bunch
Pine2pples, s30g2 y dozsu Cocoaaess, S79S q 100
Apples, 75c Isl % box; Figs, et24c q ID Pears,
75easl % q box; pluus, 5a5C q Ii; Grapes, 4e6c
b; HeeLarines, safe & q Peaches, 5e6c = II
Water1aelons, 75easl tos9 dozen; Uantsioupes, 75c
IN FRgrTg-Assortsd. ss-n cans, doz. e.
81: Portlsnd 8lnshsrrles-. "a, cans. q: sho-
tsberries. 81 70; cepitss Asparagus, 9 90 dozen
Dzrsp FEuIrs-Arses, aicei, sesI y n; q
uusztsrsd, 9 s7c; psars, peelsdi TG5c; Do, 4 =
peeled, lose n rms, pitted ltsl5s; Pe&ehes
egl0s: do rss,ea Isssi9e; eru0s g:rIEsn sild
French, 14Gl5s: 8laczaorItss, lssi55i tigsr ean
fJruis Sc z i.
Peaches q rs Bartlett PEAKS, z 70 Plunns = o.
Blaal beryIes sr5a3 90 GoossDerrss 3 8 stras.
berries &c 2f Apfccts, q So 5uscsi Grape. = 10
Rel c'Irr@nts, 2 Z5i cEsgfi.s, e 20 ,.zsa.
AHiss-E'o stOes. 70S 90c; Tomatoes, - gteS
ab,x: strisx Peaes, ease; Wax Beans, 2G}c z D
Green Corn, I5a20e y doz; Summer Squash -
oh; Onions, LEV, G0g7oc; CdU1iower, S5e&Si
C=bb4ss, s5c9sl; Carrots, 81 8 hundred tI'
nips, 81 p . cwt; hunea yesstasiee, I1sc Z 20
ParsuiEG, l}s; Beef1 lie; aorae a5dissi o soc e 2
Artichekes, 4e@j03 y d0zeui Jeru7tlsA Ais-
choKes. 3lS74c y h: Green Peppers, 5G4e y 70
F,g Plant 4a5c y u Ckra. 415c y ID Ceeunn-
bers. 5a6e p doz: Sweet Potatoes, &92lS 2 10
Rgs5psrUF7s-F.cur, IS G2t 2 farrell oztTnesl.
81 "a :, 100 Ms latter tor Eastern; CocnIaeaii yell
-, - x ~ x. white g p: CYdc6sd Nhcas7 SO.
PoffTrz--EAve Turkeys, i3clBc 2 dfa5oed, u
6l9c; full grown Chickens sBgI dozen yoane
Roes.ers, 9l05 . Dozen; 6Iciler1, t59o; tame
Ducks, s616 80; Seoas. q 5D91 3 pax Egsa
choice lots, 33435e = dozen
GLME-Hsre, q 1862 Rabbits, Sal 90
D1IsY Pa05Cg7s-Esif. y, choice, 3O9S25 Z d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
SAMPLE BOTTLE EREEI

VIII be sent to arE applying by letter. stating
symptoms, ard age. Strict secrecy in regard to
all business transactions
DIR. EIsTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY. NE
PuHETIGEM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhea elect, Leucorrhoea.
for S.
DIR. izySTIE's BsNDELI0N PILLS are the
best and cheapest DY@PEPsEs and BsGIOus
cure In the market. For sale by all Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY & Co. Sacramento. wholesale
Agents. mo Apply &o9wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
NERVOUS DEgILiTY
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DIR VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.

4 kh Z 2. ESfo NERVE And BhAlN Ifst1a T.
II y ment, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, biz
ziness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use OF
alchohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion, Soitenng of the Br in, resulting In Insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death; Premature
Old Age Bar.enness, Loss Of Power in Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses and SpermatorrhRa, csused By
over-exertion OF the brain, self abuse or over.
Indulgence. Each box contains one months treat
nent; 81 box. or six boxes for IS, sent By raaii
prepaid on receipt Of price. We guarantee sic boxss
10 cure any case. With eceh order received By rs
for six boxes accompanied with 50, viii send the
money il the treatment does not effect cure
Guarantees issued only By KIRK, oEARY & co
Druggists, Sacramento. Cal Orders by mali
regular pries. te2s ly&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
aan EEanelsso PE0auoa NaTkoa
SAN FRAgu-s7o, September 4ih

JAN 7 dlt7JlFITIl I1vI'V5LIII'VI III
FLoUR--The Inquiry Is quite active. Best City
Extra, }5a5 so medium grades. g a 80; shipping
superilne, 50 7584 q Dbl.
WHEAr- Sales Of No. Shipping would be rather
quick at 81 674 IL offerings wers at MI free but
there Is no marked pressure TO reel at 81 90
which is the more general ssking figure. The sitGa
ton at Liverpool IS less encouraging than a week
ago, and though this circumstance compsls buyers
60 be more cautious, It has no disturbing tf CT on
Sellers who are somewhat sargulne as 70 the pros
peet. Miler5 pay 81 72k and even higher Tor de-
erabe white qualities
At the Produce Exchange call session this morn
ing 500 tons Of No, White were placed % follows
Seller Iss3-201 tous, 81 094; leo. 81 69s; zoe
81 COL
Quotations Of No. ? grades at leading censers TO-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05

"Dg. BEssoss Ska Curs eradicsted my
pimples. They used to break out continu-
ally."-Stsys T. Harrison, Rochester. n. Y.
81, at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05

BARLEy-Cal busiaofS 80 tho FTUIuce tAcII.lse
was not marked by any activity. some i,400 tons
No. Feed were recorded, as follows:
Spot tone. 81 OH
81 OIL 100, 81 oil zoo, 81 OH
Seller the seasou-l00 TONS, 81 COL 100 81 COG
Buyer the sea son-lOo tons, 81 l2i.
December 100 tons, q 0i4 q etl.
Bidding at the close is represented 10y The follow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05


Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline. and Less
9S sSAAHS9e, "a all SIS complications,
and from whatever cause produeed. 1t
enriches ani purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Bran, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs aud Physics and Mental Faculties. 1t
stops any unnatural debisitating drain upon the
system. preventing involuntary losses, debitating
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc, so
eliminator OF al KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS. It contains no injurious ingredients
To those suffering from the evil effects
OF youthful indiscFsfs0ns or excuses, n
speedy thorough and permanent CERE
Is SuARANtEED. Price, 81 80 per bottle,
or five bottles In Csc, with full directions and
advice, SO. Sent secure from observation 80 any
address upon receipt Of price, or G. o. d. To be
bad ONLY ef
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05

Society Dimness Of Vision, Moses IN the Head the
vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and
many other diseSse3 that ad 10 insanity and death
DIR. MiNTKE. who is a regular physician grad
uste OF the U9iversity Of Pennsylvania, will agree
this Kind the E5EAL REsT4,RAEAYk under his
special advice and trsatrnsntl will not cure, for
anything impure or injurious found in it. 1sS.
NEHTEE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation fcce. Thor
ough examination ami advice, including analysis OF
urine, SIS. Price Of Vital Restorative. SIS a
bottle. or four times the quantity, $iO sent to
any address upon receipt Of price, or G. o. D., Sc
cured from observation, and in private name il
desired, by a. 4. NfNsEE. M. ~. No. Is
AearDy street. SEN Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05

NogTUHL-TKLLING.-
Reading Of the p ST, pes
ent and future. ARS l. G. An
DRERs. The well k3own For
tune Teller and Clairroysnt, Tos
Seventh street, between g and
n, will diagnose on all diseases.
Information gwen on business
love, couriship aud mari &c.
su27-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-05
MD she Die

mo; she fingered and suffered along, pin
ing away sill the time for years, the doctors
doing her no good and az last she was cured
by this Hop Bitters the papers say SO much
about. Iadeed indeed how thankful we
should be for thst medicine"