davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
To the Editor NATIONAL. TKrRUxx:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
notice in the last issue of THE TRrBUNE an artf-
Gle written by Captain Parker Sixty-third Illinois
infantry, entitled Recollections of Old Abe" the
war eagle of the Eighth Wisconsin infantry The
captain is badly mistaken IN his assertions. First,
he says Old Abe left his perch once at 81 Louis
and again at the battle Of Frederiektown, Mo
Now, know positively that he was constantly tied
to. his perch with strong cord, and the regiment
never took him into fight Further than that
know the Eighth Wisconsin, was nos IN the battle
of FredericStown. nor the Sixty-third Illinois.
the Fourth Indiana cavalry, Sehotield battery
That was our first fight, and i well remember all
the particulars. It was fought October u, tS51.
The Eighth Wisconsin did not come to Pilot Knob
until at least a1nOnth after the fight and 1 don't
remember ever seeing the Sixty third Illinois there.
We We're quartered there from the 10th Of Septe1n-
Der, 1861, until March 3 1852. We were not drawn
up in line of battle as he describes i. Frederick
town Is twenty-three miles from Pilot Knob In
stead OF marching Saturday night marched
Sunday night. We reached our destination st sun
rise Monday morning, and found the town evssc-
uated We lay IN town tIll / o'clock p, M, when
some Of the boys paid visit to an orchard about
mile from town, and found the rebels in force Ia
ravine. We Immediately moved out and attacked
them. Our force consisted Of the Thrty-eighth.
Thirty third, Iwenty-first (Grants old regimentf
Illinois infantry. First Indiana cavalry and one
company OF Sixteenth Ohio battery. Colonel W.
p Carlin, of TIE Thirty-eighth Illinois infantry,
commanding Major Gavin mot Garrettl o. Tia
FIRST Indiana cavalry mot Fourth Indiana cavaryl
was killed Our loss three killed and seven
woundestf the rebel loss was over 80 they sEeFe
armed with shCs-guns and squirrel rides, and Wa
were out OF their range. make these corrections
In justice to those who were III the battle OF Fred
eriektown. Yours in r, c., and l.,
FRANK J. LogETT,
Co. Z, SSth Ill Vet. Inf.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
The Tribnna,s amy FLAVOR.

Inclosed please find 81 for four new subscribers
to THE TRIBUNE, making twenty-seven that haye
sent you during the last four weeks Our old vet
Grams say that THE TRIBUNE Is the paper for Ia
soldier, and that they have already had their cok-
lars worth in the few copies which they have ~
eeiyed. One told me- that he could almost sasLa
hard-taex and coffee in every issue. ROBBERS A3s
derson, Maple Rapids Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
CRIDERsvnLE. OAIo.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

10 INC EtlltOr NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
wish 70 correct the statement Of CoTarade >.
G.. Parker in your issue of March 29th regard 20
the famous eagle of the Eighth WISCONSIN, Old
Abe. Conrade Parker is mistaken IN saying shas
it was the Fourth Indiana that participated N ths
battle of Frederiektoygn No. 1t was The Firss
Indiana, and it Major Gavin not Garrett, who
killed II was there that got nav fTst taste Of
war. MARTIN Il T0CgEE,
ENGLISH IH-D
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
NEW CATALOGUE.

Catalogue Of PGafs Bulbs, Seeds and Small Fruits
for sale Jg Z. II. fiai5ock, Son d Thorpe, Queens,
NetC York.
This firm make 4 speciality of growing bulbs,
such as gladiolus iris, pseonies, lilies &c. all
of which they produce in great perfection and
in vast quantities; their lands being eXcep-
tionally well adapted for the growth and prora-
CATION of such plants. In roses they confine
themselves to selected varieties, and their
double and single geraaiums are not excelled
anywhere. In double geranums they are far
ahead of any other stock in this country, as
they have paid close and intelligent attention
TO crossing and raising new varieties, which
are now better than the best imported yarie-
ties. Their entire stock consists Of the best
only; this is very apparent on the perusal OF the
lists of plants which they offer for SALE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19

How 70 make money in Wall Street. AZ
planatory Pamphlet mailed free to any address.
WILBUR +. HUBBEIL, As Broad ST., N. X
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19

the carp which, with small expense, are so easy
TO obtain. These fish subsst mainly upon veg
etable food. but will not refuse worm or insect
when opportunity offers. While they flourish
in any kind of water, they grow faster with
good natural and abundant food, in clear pure
water The natural food of the carp is the
products of various water plants common to
ponds, lakes and streams.
SUGAR BEET.
In Germany and Russia, where the excise
duty is levied on the total of roots manufac-
tured a beet, small IN volume but rich in sugar,
is aimed at; but in France where the pulp en-
tiers largely into the fattening of stock, rich
root and a good yield per acre are desired.
The white Silesian is the parent of this variety.
Varieties are now cultivated in France, yield
ing eighteen TO twenty tons per acre, with
saocharine richness of II to Ii per cent. The
Brabant" is best adapted for deep-tilled soils.
The Callet Rose" is the ordinary favorite
throughout the country. 1t yields II TO Is per
cent. of sugar and twenty-five to twentyeight
tons of roots per acre. The " Improved White
Vilmorin yields ID to Is per cent. of sugar
and eighteen tons of roots per acre. This is
the greatest amount of saccharine richness
which has been reached in the beet, and is a
great Improvement upon the ordinary kind
hitherto so largely raised.
GREASE HEEL IN HORSES.
" I noticed IN THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of
March 22d a cure for grease heels. Here is
one, and sure one: Take lump of verdigris,
the size Of a hens egg, wrap it in a piece OF
cloth, then wet it and put it on the fire and
roast il as YOU would an egg. Afterwards, pound
it fine and mix it with lard. Rub the mixture
on the sore. That is a sure cure.'-H M.
Buel, Valparaiso, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
NOTES AND EXTRACTS.
Digest of Information Collected From Various
Sources.
THE CLOVER CROP.


At recent meeting Of the Elmira IN. "
Farmers Club, in answer to a question, G. w.
Hoffman, an intelligent and successful farmer,
said: IF we can be sure of one full years
growth, we cannot afford to do without clover,
even if we have TO pay $50 bushel for the
seed" After quoting the above, Western
journal very truly remarks: :" This proposition
holds equally good in the West. One years
full growth of clover ought to be considered
worth at least so per acre for hay and pasture
in a season of average prices. Then the value
of the roots stored away in the soil is equal to
SO more for their manurial qualities and me-
chanical effects in perforating and loosening
up the soil. Western farmers can hardly go
wrong by sowing clover seed. Sow it in the
fields, in the fence corners, in open spaces in
the woods and pastures. Ordinarily, one full
years growth will pay five times the cost of
the necessary seed. One bushel of seed Will
suffice fairly well for seeding eight acres of
land. 1t will be better, no doubt, 10 SOW a
bushel On six acres, especially if no other hay
or pasture seeds are sown."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription" il the
debilitatcd womans best restorative tonic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
BEES.

The best way to make bees pay large diyi-
dends on capital invested is TO use first-class
movable frame hive; also get one of the best
honey eXtracters and then you can hope TO
realize large profits as well as more pleasure in
keeping bees than you ever did on the old pod
augur style is it not enough to convince any
one when we tell our readers that us pounds
of nice extracted honey was realized the last
season from single hive Of bees in the above
mode, as we recommend, and yet this was not
all the profit. From that same stand there
was eight nice queens raised and sold for S4S
cash, and it IS now in fine condition. weighing
over 100 pounds, and the bees are lively in
their movable frame house, waiting for the
working season to again return, when, if the
weather is as propiti0us as we trust it will be,
and with our preparations already made for
the coming season, we hope to realize and be-
heve that 1000 pounds of honey will yet be
taken from a single stand of bees in one
season-ETcldage.
SHEPHERD DOGS.
In the first place, the shepherd who uses a
dog should know something about training
one, for no matter how well trained one may
be, he viii learn bad habits just as easy as
good ones, and if not kept right will soon be-
come nuisance. The sheep should be accus-
toned to the presence of a dog and learn that
he will not hurt them unless they undertake
to run away from him. / know shepherd dogs
! IN THIS country that wander at Will through
their owners fiocks, and create no disturbance
whatever. When this good feeling is estab-
lished between the flock and dog, the owner
has nothing to fear from the depredations OF
| other dogs for the sheep will not run, and q
| sheep-killing dog will not attack them. A
good shepherd dog will sleep with his flock
and be perfect safeguard from the ravages OF
wolyes.--C0r. Texas Wool Groicer.
WATER AND SALT
A prominent and successful breeder of sheep
has " one invariable rule, which he follows, both
in summer and winter, it being never to allow
any animal on his farm to go single day
throughout the year without having two
| thiDgs-pure fresh water and salt"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19
CARP

A Texas correspondent Of the American Field
says that If young carp three or four inches in
length be placed in a lake or brook In March,
that by September following they will be grown
70 the length of from ten to fourteen inches,
and weigh from ono TO one and half pounds.
1t requires three years to bring trout mp to
one pound. Such il tho wonderful growth Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19

Harmonious colors with lilac rs the base:
Lilac and gold Tor gold-color) harmonize; lilac
and white; lilac and gray, form poor harmo-
MES; lilac and maize harmonic; lilac and
cherry; lilac and scarlet; lilac and crimson;
lilac, scarlet and white Cor black; lilac, gold
color and crimson; lilac, yellow Cor gold,
scarlet and white harmonic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-19

might soothe and quiet racked and tired
mind. There might be piece or two of good
bronze, and, for quaintness sake, few pieces
of old brown ware and Flemish gray pottery.
Having designed and furnished our library, it
remains for us to consecrate it with our own
living, and to make it bear witness that for
human culture aud human ennoblement it was
made and garnished.'
And the evening ended with Tables bill of
fare and recipes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
OREGON.
Henry Ward Reeeher

PORTLAND, August 90h.-Rsv. Henry
Ward Beecher Will daliver st the Mechanics
Pavilion tonight his great lecture, Reign
of the Common Psooie" He leaves ct mid
night on the steamer for San Francisoc.
ssroke of PAralysis - Accidents - Forest
Fire Gamblers Raidea - scarcity OF
Eain.
PoBTLAND. August 30sh.-C. A. Burchsrdt,
ve,y prominent Gsrnsn ciiizan of the city,
was stricken with paralysis lass evening and
is lying in very eriticsl condition. Il IS the
second stroke, and recovery is deemed i'm
probable.
Charles f. Lahlzing, working at sawmiu
near Pomsroy, was caught under y FILLING
tree Tuesday and instantly killed. His head
was crushed to jelly. Deceased leaves q
yorng wife and infant. He was industrious
end highly respected.
a boy aged 16, name unknown, was IL
stansly killed at Heron's Siding on the 2S5h,
by falling under locomotive. The wheels
passed over the breast Of the boy, almost cus-
ting the body in twain. The right arm was
severed, aud the head mashed to pulp. No
blame is attached to the engineer.
A very large ire is raging in the timber
back of Astoria. The Catholic church and
bulldogs adjacent were in imminent danger
for time. The Fire Department was called
cut and worked e1ergetically to save the
threatened buildings. So faz as known no
buildings were destroyed.
The total amount OF mouey raised thus far
BY the citizens to celebrate the completion of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Is SIS, 500.
The committee il authorized TO increase the
subscription to $50, COO
Chief Wslkiuds and several fics-s made
raid Yesterday morning on \ gam 5liug den,
srresting thirteen persons. Defendants de-
posted bail ard we're released. Tbe cases
viii come up today.
With ths exception OF few drops IL hss
not raiaed here for 1i5 days. 1t ia the long
est rainlsss spell ever experienced IN the his
tory Of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31

EsNAs5NslF "a sl4a~ 4a~NVl.A.N'
a RCHITECTS. NO. 1905 SEVENTH STREET.,
IA between and X, Sacramento. No. sls Fine
street. San Francisco j,lI-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
NEW AIExICO.
The Esiancla Land Grant rrageSy

SANTA FE, August 30sh james G.. Whit
ney, who received serious wouads at the time
Fernandez and Manuel Oterez met their
deaths in the Estsncia lsud grant tragedy in
Valencia county, was called upon Yesterday
afternoon by Sheriff Dul ois, of Valencia,
ard served with warrsns charging him
with the murder Of Msnuel B. 0selez. The
warrant was issued by Justics Of she
Peace upon the strength of Manuel B.
0serez's anti mozteIn statement and the Tar-
dict OF the Cororer's Jury. The officer found
the patient very weak, the wound in his back
having ceased 60 suppurate, destroying his
appetite and cousirg him much pain. Ply
sicisns made fl lavit that he could nos be
removed without endsngering his life. and
the Sheriff demanded that the prisoner
give $50, 600 bonds ultl such time
as he vas able 20 appear in the Valecois Dis
trics Court and answer ths charge. The re-
qnired bond will he furnished upon Joel z.
Whitney S arrival from Boston, which viii be
about tbs l5.h proxima. In tie mesnthns,
dSy and night, a K1sFdis ooDRtantiy With Mr.
Whitney 81 his ROOM 10 ST. Vincsnt's Hcspi-
tol. o. the third Gay Of Mr. Whitney's ar
rival in Sa1ta Fe from ths scene Of the trsg-
esy, e werrant was swerD cut and served
upon him. charging hin with carrying con-
cealed WespoHs. Inis being prior charge,
growing cut OF the same difficulty, Il WAS
Thought thai Mr.. Whitney could be held here
in csss Vsisucia county sent demand for
him, great fears Of violencs being ensertsined
if taken 70 VaIeneia. Sheriff Dubois took
no cognizlpcs Of fhis prior service, pressing
his claim to successful issCe upon the
ground that warrant for murder had precs-
deucs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
NEVADA.
Canchf hr . FnIIlne %.

RENO, August so IA logger named Sad
dler was caught by a falling leg from wagon
in the Trucsee Lumber Compauy's camp,
near Verdi, and his rigat ankle badly
broken. be was bTorghs here, AID phJ.
sicisn viii amputste the limb.
Attempted suIeIde or an CID Msn-Nar-
raw Escape OF Boy-Msckny's where
abouis.
VIRGINIA. August S0sh.-Acout o'clock
this afternoon John Esgan, a shoemaker,
sgei 76 ahot himself in The head wish sui
cidal intent, and probably will not live till
morning. TIE nuzzls of ine pistol, 3 British
bulldog, was placed 10 his mouth, and the
bail tore away the roof OF thu mouth, broke
the jaw. and lodged under tie skin above
the lett ear. Eagsn has been sick mary
years, and was very poor. He has q wife
and stepson here. At first the man was atls
TO speak, and claimed that the shot was acci.
dentaL but the lips show no wound. At this
hour he is unconscious, and rapidly failing.
This evening at Z O'clock, John S, Werrip,
son Of Couhty missioner WerTin, playing
at the Chollar groupings, pulled plank off a
chute and fell into the opening. He won't
down the chute % feet, then fell u feet ver-
tically, lsnding on pile of looss rock. The
boy was considerably cut sbout the hesd and
face, but no bones were broken.
a dispatch received here says that J. W.
Macksy is at Denver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31

OAKLAND, Auaust S0sh.-Edward NJ. DIR.
by, Of FIGitvsle n pioneer of sh;s State and
an old resident CT oakland. was run into end
Instantly killed by the S:l5 oasFaTd. bound
SactanQuto train this morning. Mr.. Derby
wss trying 70 Gross the trsci- ahead of the
train. was struck by tire engine and thrown
twsuty feet Into tie air.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
PAssEEsER LISTS.

OMAHA, August 30th.-Passed here to-day, to ar
rive in Sacramento September 81 Jules Neuberger,
Psris: Mrs. Berrell, Hal Ton, Canada Mrs Saina
SOOmons, A. G. Davis and wife, New York; Samuel
Saa0heim, New YORK: Dick DIVER, Alfred S. Rix,
VIM. Xix, Mrs. Alfred Rix, San Francisco; Mrs.
Enos Smith, Springfield, Mass; K. Hediazsr,
Omaha; eleven Sisters OF Charity.
CARLIS August 30th.-passed here to-day, TO ar
rive in Sacramento tomorrow: ". +. Furman,
Albany, N. Y; Robert Neil, New York Miss Emily
G.. Leonard, San FrancisSo G II. Hutchinson, New
York : NJ. Lausson, Honolulu; Frank G Phelps,
Mavsville, n. Y. Mrs. John NortoD, California j.
A. Sales, San Francisco: W. R. Brown Philadel-
phia; S F. Brooks, Saa Francisco; Mrs n r. Vim,
Miss VIM, Shanghai, china; L. Bauer, San Fran
cisco; James McSasser, Denver, Col; A. A. Merrill,
Boston l.. h. Pangb0rn, New Haven, COnn.; q. C.
Nelson. Miss E. Nielsen, Riehmo1d Va: L. Auer-
bach, AOntana; Miss X. BaxgOt, New jersey Gen.
IrwIu Mcdowell Saa Francisco II. Sanford New
York; K. Moss, anO: John Walsh, Chicago (; 9S
emisrants, incluiine 7s males, to arrive Septem-
Ger lst.
EEwHAIL, August 3eth--Fnssed hsxe today to
arriye in san Franeseo Tomorrow Mrs. Julia
BroSn, Sacramento; Z. p. BOyce, Silver City, n
NJ; J. 7. Powsr9 New oSeaus L. !. Rose San
Gabrisl, Cal; G. Brown, Mrs IL T. Blrtholf, d.
Bartholf, New YORK. II. N. Bishop, Norwich CoGn.
w II. Fitch and wife, Cbie4go; Major Walsh, u.
Walsh, San Francisco; Samuel Hnskins. Los An-
eeles; NJ. W Early. Dslss, Tex: Gilbert Coulter,
Colorado; j. i. MeC " y.sfe aud cAll San Bernar-
dino; Il. n. Ehseuan, San Francisco; Mrs II.
R1nner. Tucson; B. C3gshall, 4. d, and wife,
Flint Mich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31

z. FOSTER. !. .. FUNSTON.
1856. e. FOSTER a co., 1883.
DooK = BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
q D Blank. Book Manufacturers. No. 3l9 street,
hetWean Third and Fourth. Sacramento. -iy20-4pi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
nR. A, =. RRuAE.

DHYSICTAN AND SURGEON. GRADUATE OF
Il the University of Berlin, Germany Office and
residenc NO. e2l street, between Fifth and Sixth
Sacramento. Office hours 8 to IL 4. NJ, TO and
20 SP.M ..-i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
" OLD HORSE" SALE.

TETHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
il remaining uncslled for at the State House
Hotel viii be sold & public rstnn in front Of tie
Hotel oa MONDAY September 18th, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ; morocoo vaise Jas. Stewart; l carpet valse
unkno En; leather vRlise, Rob't Leach leather
valise, W II. Coie; l hand valise. Geo Hardvi K ,
blacE valise, Fog rty; black valise, unknown I;
/ wooden vflise. unknown l wooden valise, I'm
known hand Ysllse. unknown 1 white valise
unknOsn; white vase. S c. Clayton black
satchel, unknown; l carpet vase, unknown;
black valise, C. a- Turner; l leather valise, un-
known; I hand sltehel J. P Brisse1; hand
sstchel, Lon Hickman; l trunk, IN nown; trunk
+. II. Powers; zinc trunk unknown l zinc trunk
II. s. zine woodan trunk, Jas. Stewart lady's
trunk. unknown; l trunk, unknown; l trunk,
Walter Price; truck, Jas. Wicker; l zinc truuk,
unknown; ziEe trunk, unknown ! zinc trunk
T. b. Rider l zinc trunk, A. ]. Smith; / zinc
trunk, c. a. Benson; zinc trunk, W. W. Parker
aul04E4w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31

The 2heriff Of Santa Clara county has
been presented, by the wife of ex.Sherif'
Adams, with the sleeveless gown and the
black cap worn by the bandit Vasquez
wher. he was executed. It is said that the
pressntatiorhas some significance. referring
to tAe. probable fate of the Lexington as
sassin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31

u MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
lYE Saddles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Curry
combs, Brushes, etc, No. 1922 street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, Opposite Central Hay Yard,
Sacramento. n. B.-Repairng always well done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
Dr. ia Mar's sen.nai pnls cnro am

Dr.. Ia Mars remsuii pills cnre all
csses oi Seminal Weakness Loss oi VIgor Nocturaal
Emissionst Impo.eney, Nervous and Physical De.
bity, and ali thst class OF complaints arising from
Excess, Indiscretion Abuse. roe old fn, in this
remedy FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and prossction. Dr. Ia Mans
SEMINAL Pills restore the Sexual Organs ebi.itsted
from vhs' ever cause TO their prestins vigor Price,
s2 30 Der bostle Sent G. o. D. by express TO any
address, secure from observation Address all ordsrs
to A. AoBOYLE & CO., Dr,,gsisss. Fu5soFgca pIs
1852, Sen Francisco. m2s-en
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
Creditors Sale I

Nj BEARNSEN WILL SELL FOR THE BENE-
lNs fit of creditors at No. 8Z9 street. STOVES,
FURNlTC RE, CRONK kerry and GLASSWARE, or
anything in the iiae Of Household Goods. Stock
must be sold Now Is the time TO buy. aul4 lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
CARLR 4 CRnLT.

6HcSTRACToRs AND RCILDERs, ARE PRE-
Z pared to do all kinds Of work in their line In
city or countrv Principal place OF business, Sacra.
mento. Shop, No. 1l24 Second street, between X
and L. Postoffce Box 40. 4l0, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31

"DR BsNsos's Celery and Chsnomile
Pills are wsrth their weishs in gold in nsr-
vOus sud sick headache. "--Dr. Il. r. Sshhch-
ter, Of Baltimore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31

Called bonds bearing assignments wit
M ssad by Cashiers or Presidents Of National
banks, but not verified By the bank sesl, will
hereafter DO returned to the sender by tho
TssaEuiy officials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
PL. AIN
TRuI

The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered sae system
the Oniy sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that netting but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
81 :he IRON preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERS'will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it viii
net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation. and is posi-
lively nat injurious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
PHYgEoTANa AND SURGEONS
nR. LANE.

DHYSI IAN AND SgRGGUN.-oFF1CE AND
Residence, No. 328 street. between Third and
Fourth. Hour RS To 10 A NJ 3 to and toS r. NJ.
Office OF City superintendent of Public Schools at
same place. j>...4rls1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
LIBERTY SALOON,

! 400 STREET. MRS. E. SIMON HAS PUR-
! SGJ chased Liberty Saloon and is prepared to
sell the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. All OF
her Old customers are invited TO call aud see her
| an9S AMIR