davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

THE Ballesin expresses surprise that none Of the
interior cities have shown any disposition to take
advantage Of the new law for the government of
municipal corporations. TIE reason is very easily
sscertaned The cities cannot vote on the question
except at general election and none Is to be held
th;a vaar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

The elevator accident in San francisco was hor-
ri5Ie one, but when the great number of elevators
operated in the country is considered, it is only
strange that so few accidents occur in them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, is
said to be worth SIS, 000. 600, and he has
in Scotland, whence he came, schoolmate
who is said to be worth $40, 600, 600. It
is related that the two met in France 8
few years ago and spent the day together.
The Glasgow man paid all the bills. At
the close of the day, when the two sat
down to dinner, the Glasgow banker pulled
out q card and. turning to Mitchell, be
said SANDY, you owe me 81 65.' This
was Sandy's share of the expense of the
day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

DoKs The Oakland Times, the only paper that sup
ported the recent Horticultural Board blurder still
think that the ex Inspectors election WIS an act Of
uisiomi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

EFyHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
4 sociation is now In active operation at the
Pavilion, corner Sixth and streets. Open every
morning from 1G to u afternoons, from to 4S0 ;
evenings, from 1So to $50 SUNDAY exoeptedl The
respectable portion of the community are invited to
membership. Members are permitted to bring their
visiting friends from abroad.
BRASS BAND will be in attendance Saturday
evenings skating to continue one hour longer (u1nti
1880 Saturday evening. A Masquerade Skating
Carnival will be given THURSDAY EVENING,
April 10, 1888. s. &. S. A.
]. L. WALTON, Manager. al7istf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

MR sAReEsT has completely justified himself in
the matter OF bis report on the action Of Germany
in excluding our hog products.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
Union Excursion and Picnic
uF THE
FIRST BAPTIST AND CALVARY BAPTIST
re-, r,,rurS AVN Srrn6r scErNAFs

nY THE STEAMER GOVERNOR - .srE@A
4 DANA, to CORTLAND and other -zss
points on the river Picnic Grounds at Beachs Grove.
TurRsDAy may I'd.
This boat has been thoroughly overhauled and
improved, and ia now one of the best on the Sacra-
mento river The Grove is enlarged and in good
order, with seats and tables for picnickers, and
Swings, Balls ETC., for amusement also good fish
ing in the lake adjoining viii leave landing at
Front and streets at $3.50 A. NJ. promptly.
TICKETS for Adults rs cent?. Members OF the
Schools so cents Infant Department Free.
Our friends are invited to participate With us In
the day Of enjoyment. a3o sc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

All communications for publication, and all
letters upon business with this office, should be
addressed RECORD UNION, WEEKLY UNION, or The
Sacramento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

~ For five cents, Wella, Richardson 6 Co.,
BurliDgt VI, Will send coiored samples of
all colers Of Diamond Dyes, with directions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
GARD OF THANKS.

DESIRE TO RETURN MY SINCERE THANKS
1 to the many friends in Sacramento snd Elk
Grove who SO kindly assisted during the illness
and interment Of my beloved husband.
a3O-Its MRS. j. W. MARTIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

E E a rs Es - 81 n
WE WILL SELL MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1888,
At II O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises,
TIE EAST 80 FEET OF L0F 9. IN BLOCK
BOUNCED BY AND G, SIXTH AND
SEVENTH STREETS, WITH The ONE
svORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING OF FIVE ROOMS ON
MAIgFL00R AND HALL-ALL HARD
FINIsHED-AND A FRAME ROUSE ON
THE ALLEY. THIS Is A FINE PIECE
OF Property, AND DESERVES THE
ATTENTION OF PARTIES DESIRING
ALONE OF AN INVESTMENT.
Title Perfect-Terms at Sale.
ass sHERBuRN & SMITH, Auetioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
NEW ADVERTIsEMEN

Ancient order OF Foresters.--The mem
bers Of Court Sacramento, No. 6,s61 A. o. F., are
requested to meet at the Encampment Ball. THIS
Monday) EVENING. at $50 O'clock to act as Escort
10 our Visiting Brothers from San Francisco.
E. H. MCKEE, r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
oARp OLE THAnks.

n DESIRE TO RETURN MY SINCERE THANKS
4 to the employees Of the Central Pacific blacksmith
shop, boiler shop and rolling mills for their sympa-
thy and kind assistance TO my son during his pres
eut illness [a2O.It*l MRS. MARY HARRiGAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FFyHE ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS AT THE
! Workmen's Picnic, to be held at Rccklin, May
I'd, will be free to AL Everything is in first class
condition for grand, good time for all those who
attend. By order of the Committee Of Arrange
ments J. SWEENEY,
]. LEYENSON and
a30-2! j. DAVIS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
CALIFORNIA.

IDr.rArcnEs OF SATURDAY AND srsDAY-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
Second Anniversary Picnic
Or
Rocklin Ledge, No. 1875. l.0.U.Ep
Will BE GIVES AT -
WoRKMgN's GROVE. RocKLIN.
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY Cd.

NFUsIc BY THE FIRST ARTILLERY BAND
lVu of Sacramento.
A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Sacramento at $3.50
A. NJ, and return at P. NJ
TICKETS for round trip, Including admttance to
Dancing Platform. 81.
Children from to II years OF age so cents.
Abundance of Refreshments will be on the
grounds. Also usual Picnic Games, with Prizes.
This will be joint A. o. U. W. Picnic, including
this and Sacramento District Every body is invited
SB Grand Ball in the evening at Burchards New
Hall. Tickets, including supper, at 81 80. a2S-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
FoLLsR sKATING.

AZ Box office open SATURDAY, april 28th. No
extra to reserve IB CT a274t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

Ancient Order F0resiers.-A regular
meeting Of Court Capitol Of California, No. 6,742
A. O. F., will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING, at
Encampment Hall (IIal OF Court Sacramento), Odd
Eel ows' building, at o'clock All members are re-
qucsted to be present. R. II. MoLENNAN, c. R.
o. N. CRoNKITE, Rec. Sec. iB CT e30-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30

A Special Meeting OF Union Lodge, a
No. IS, F. and A. H., will be held at IN
Masonic Hall, THIS (Monday) EVEN M
ING, April 30, 1888, at 730 o'clock, for work. Il
All Master Masons cordially invited to attend. Pc
order ALBERT HART, W. NJ.
JOIN MACARTHUR, Secretary a30-1ts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
A Young Man i'm Peril.

l.
There is young man in this county
of Wayne, state of Michigan, who is
going to be terribly astonished before
the year 1888 is more than month old
The law will reach out and clasp his
throat just above the Adams apple, and
ne will get such shaking up and mop.
ping around that he will seem to feel
his heels beating tattoo on the back O,
his neck.
They were to see lawyer yesterday
Mary Ann and her mother. Mary
Ann was little embarrassed, but the old
woman was calmness itself. When thew
spoke about a breach-of-promise case the
lawyer asked:
'What evidence have you eot?"
"Mary Ann produce the letters" com.
manded the mother, and the Girl took
the cover off, willow basket and re-
marked that she thought 927 letters
would do to begin on The other G5l
would be produced as soon as the case
was fairly before the court.
"And outside of these letters?" queried
the l,wyer.
"Mary Ann, produce your diary
said the mother. "Now turn to the
heading Of Promises and tell him how
many times this marriage business was
talked over"
''The footing is 2l4 times" answered
the girl.
Nov turn to the heading of Darling g
and give US the number of times he has
applied the term to YOU"
If | have figured right the total is
9,254 times"
'1guess you counted pretty straight, fo
you are good in arithmetic. Now turf
to the heading of 'Woodbine Cottage.
and tell us how many times he has talked
of such home for you after mar.
rage"
1.-THE footing is 1895 times"
Every well. This lawyer wants to b,
sure that we've got case. How man,
times has Charles Henry said he would
die for you?"
three hundred and fifty" answerc,
the girl as she turned over q leaf.
:"How 81, many times has he called you
"Over IL 900 mamma"
"How about squeezing hands?"
"Over 1874 600 squeezes."
''And kisses?'
"Nearly 4l7,0O0."
There's our easel" said the mother
as she deposited basket and diary on tn,
lawyers table. "Look over the docu
ments, and if you want anything furth
or I can bring in a dozen neig6bors t.
swear to facts. We sue for $4,000 dam
ages, and we don't settle for less tia,
an eighty-scre farm, with buildings i,
good repair. Wen call again mex
week7good day sir"-Dctroit Ere,
Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

AcCormick, ofDetroit, Mary Mclaughlin,
OF Bangor. Me-, Katie Cudahy, of Milwau-
kse, Nora Paosman. of Detroit aud Mary
byrnes. OF New York, were invested with
the white veil of the order of the sisterhood
Of the Good Shepherd "wednesday mornine
-1he following took the black veil: Misses
dA1ler and Moran, OF St. Louis; Killem and
savage, OF Detroit. and Murphy, ofSt Paul.
Inc cefemony was performed by Bishop
Ryan, assisted by several priests. The els
tefhood OF the Good Shepherd devote them
selves to reclamation of fallen women, and
support themselves by their own labor.
1t was said at the New York clubs that
Freddy Gebhardt WAS furiously Jealous of
the painter Mara, with whom it is said the
lnconstant Jersey Lily has been correspond
ing since she left New York. Mara is an
artlst OF some reputation, and is popularity
supposed to belong, in . morganatic way.
to the re'gning royal Italion house. His
lntstuation for Mrs. Langtry was not much
faxed OF when she was in New York, but
he has now followed her to Chicago. where
sensation may be expected to occur.
Dr.: II Campbell, representing a syndicate
o1Cnicago capitalists, is negotiating with the
secretary ofthe interior for lease of tract
derrltory, belonging to the Cherokee and
cheyenne indians. They purpose to use It
ior grazing cattle, and agree to cut only such
tlmoer as is necessary to provide posts for
wlre fences to enclose the land, and offer
$4,000 rental. The Indians are represented
as being anxious for the arrangement. !.
+. Is. Washburn, of Chicago, contributes
graceful tribute to the memory of the late
French patriot, Gambetta. The dead presi-
dent and the minister were warm friends in
the dark hours of the Franco Prussian war
ana 10 remained until the tie of friendship
was severed by the great Frenchman'u death
Cards were Issued Wednesday for the we'd
ding OF Miss Virginia Cameron and Lieut..
Alexander Rogers, U. s. A., to take place on
the 18th inst. Miss Cameron is the second
daughter of Senator Cameron, Of Penpsvl,
vania, and Lieut.. Rogers is q son of Admiral
Raymond Rogers.
Gen. George D. Ruggles, assistant adju.
tant general ut the war department, is quite
SICK, and his physicians are somewhat IN.
easy aoout his condition.
The gossips of Chicago are in fever oJ
excitement over the arrival of Mrs. Lang
try,s friend Freddy, With servants, sleigh
and spirited steppers.
William Barrett the famous jockey who
rode Parole in England for Lorillard. and
also rode many other famous horses, died at
Long Branch.
DR.. Charles Fortified Krouth, vice pro.
vost OF the university of Pennsylvania, dies]
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Senator Malone endorses General Grant
as to his views of the Fitz John Porter
| case.
Charles T. Officer, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
arrived in St. Paul the 5th with his bride
The Buffalo, n. Y, republicans have nom
mated r. r. Hefford for mayor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
RECORD OFCASUALTTEs.

st. Mary's Episcopal school at Knoxville,
Ill., for young ladies was burned to the
ground early Thursday morning. Most OF
the 100 scholars were asleep when tho
flames were discovered, and had barely time
10; 10 escape when the alarm was given, leav-
escaped BY ladders. Miss Gillette Of Buffalo.
Ill.,, broke leg, Miss Hosford, of DUBUQUE.
was seriously injured by falling from 4 lad.
der: A. e. Knightling, fireman, also fell
and was injured. No others were iniured
and no loss of life occurred, though At one
time it seemed inevitable. The building
was an imposing three story brick, hand,
somely furnished. The students are mostly
from Illinois. The loss on the building Is
about $25, 900; fully insured. The loss of
The building will be rebuilt soon. Anal
meantime temporary accommodation for
the school will be devised. The loss bv the
$4,000.
The bark Star Of the West was lost with
all on board in a voyage from New York
for Bremen. Rshe carried the following ofs-
GERS and crew: Captain, Joseph NJ. Wckett
Portland, Me-; mate, H. N. Thiesen, New
York; second mate, Andrew Carerey: stew.
ard, All Foo, China; cook, All Jim. China.
seamen, Peter Rohario, native Of Austria:
George Debor of Spain; Peter Jenson. W.
Seimering, Peter Ho6, John Bangsen. John
Haminastes. Carl Peterson, r. Echei. r
Lorrimer. The Star OF the West Vas origin.
ally the r. r. Cuyler, on blockade dnt,.
during the ciyi! war and Later privateer in
the service of Peru.
A fire 1t Aanistee, Mich, destroyed J. 81
Russels meat market, L. w. Oilers photo.
graph gallery, James Vandusen's saloon
Dinehart'e dwelling house and barn. ths
stores OF HAIRY Ase, hardware, Mrs. Nov.
son and the Misses Haley, millinery. Bar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
rett & Cagwin. novelty, and Bidelman&
1 Lape: clothing. Loss, $50, 0oo; insurance,

rett & Cagwin. novelty, and Bidelmand
1 Lape. clothing. Loss, $50, 0o0; insurance,
H. r. Havill, an Englishman, forty years
old, went to the small pox hospital in Chi
cego just after his arrival from Winnipeg.
where he had been prospecting, and had
contracted small pox. His home was In
North Peterton, near Bridgewater, England.
he was on his way home. -
Seventy houses have fallen at Baden.
helm on account of food at Rexheim. At
Morsch and Oppan 24O houses have fallen.
At Vienna the danger is serious, and prepare
tons are making no sound alarm bells direct
~ tho dlkes show signs of falling. :,
At Troy, N. Y. Willie, Dubose, grandson
OF Gen. Toombs, of Georgia, was fatally in
lured, and three other students serio uslv
hurt, while coasting.
At Newburg, N. Y, the building of Ward
& Stanton, boat builders, were damaged nv
fire to the amount of sec, 600; insurance,
IS, 900. .-, .,,"D~
James Warner Of Helena, Mont, was
Killed last week by being crushed under an.
verturned wagon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
WASHINGTON NEWS
T''esdov, january 3. 1aa.

sEsArE.-Mr. Garland, from the ;nd,c,.,-
committee reported bill providing Tor III.
FORFEITURE at the suit of the attorney pen.
eral' VI and grants of railroads which hsvs
not patented the same; the act not to .fsect
. ls'1roaos which within year ofits pe,.sse
struction. III con-
g. The Fitz John Porter bill lam. m AND
Senator Logan continued, lot ;i@ up y" ana ono
S Sene n nre. spse'h in Gen. Potter
Monday the pre- >,d.nt ,,o,,;....,
c 6Setcdnn N Of York, APPRAISER Of meF:
@;1 '~shland, Wis; Giles Peaie W: y: maa
"a; Malcolm McLarty, Chatfield. Mini ;:
=. L. Ramstad, Ada, MINI.
HcusE:7several unimportant bills rel..
s, ing 70 the tobacco and other taxes passed,
also the bill permitting grain brought bv
Canadian farmers to be ground in init,
states mills in adjacent territory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
BRIEF FOREIGN NEWS

Memorials OF Gambetta placed IN the
coffin were bronze medal bearing his efiey,
an engraving representing the famous 463.
several gold aud silver coins, and a copv of
the letter OF invitation to the funeral, signed
by Joseph Gambetta, Leris, Madame Leris.
and Michael Gambetta, his father, brother
in-law. sister and uncle. A national monu.
ment to Gambetta is proposed. Strenuous
efforts are makingt to procure a judicial in
vestlgatlon OF the circumstances under
winch dambetta received the wound.
Gambetta's father consents that the re-
mains be temporarily buried in Pere Ia
Cnaise. Prince Hohonlohe is expected at
the funeral: Victor Hugo brought wreath
to the Palais Bourbon, but before he reached
the room containing the coffin, his strength
gave way and he was unable personally to
place the wreath on the coffin. The secre
the prince of Wales at the funeral. The
American legation has had wreath placed
on the coffin.
A note of Lord Granville to British rep.
resentatives abroad proposes that the suez
canal be treated virtually as an arm of the
sea, freely open to navigation, but subject
to rule forbidding belligerent operations
both in its channel and within certain dis
lance ofits extremities.
A special from Montreal reports that w.
G. Anderson, the young telegraph operator
at Lachute who recently fell heir to $3.50, 900
by the death of an uncle in Scotland. has
just been notified of bequest Of 500, 600 by
another uncle.
Municipal affairs in Winnipeg are in a
terrible muddle, owing to defect in the
new charter. It is doubtful ii the MAYOR or
any of the members of the council for 1883
are legally elected. The matter will be SET
tied in the courts.
A dispatch from Varna says 4 Turkish
officer insulted the Italian consul while
walking on the streets of Tripoli, and the
consul struck and wounded the officer. The
Moslems demand punishment of The con-
sui. WIZ
Kistsman J. 1nman, nephew of tho steam.
ship man ofthat name, terminated fifteen
years Of arduous devotion to Bacchus' IN
the Toronto Jail.
Duclsrc, president Of the French council.
in letter to President Grevy, submitting .
decree for public funeral in honor of Gam.
beta, says:
At Quebec, son Of Gen. Cavanseh, OF
Lucknow fame, has been arrested for rob
OFrs- 81. glr.4-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
Wednesday. ,Jn,.,snr,, 2

eESArE.-Mr. Logan concluded his spe; Oh
IN opposition to the bill for the relief of Gen
Porter. He was followed by Mr.. sewell,
who spoke in favor of the bill. A mot;on
70 postpone indefinitely was lost-2O to %
M. C9nger by filibustering tactics prevented
hnal vote or the bill.
HoUsE'-rhe army bill was considered
ana the amendment for the gradual aboli.
tlon OF the pay corps was adopted. A con-
troversy arose among Messrs. Hiscock. A..
xlns and Blount regarding the failure Of the
democratic forty -sixth congress to make
necessary appropriations. This finally de.
ve'oPed into lively political dispute in
which large number Of gentlemen On both
SIDES participated. The consideration Of The
Oh was nearly completed when the house
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
Saturday, Ja,,Muru 6.

SESATE.-The house bill permitting the
expectation free Of duty of tobacco to ad-
joining foreign territory passed. The pres
idential succession bill occupied the atten-
ton OF the senate nearly the entire day.
Messrs. Maxey and Lapham discussed the
constitutional phases of the measure, gen.
orally iavoring its provisions. In the
course of his speech Mr.. Lapham argued
that it was necessary to take prompt mea-
s'res to avoid the recurrence Of the Difficult.
ties which followed the assassination of
President Garfield. He was Of the opinion
that the vice president simply discharged
the duties of the president. This brought
out an interruption from Mr.. Hoar. who
asked if he (Mr. Lapham) had been in the
place of Mr.. Arthur would he have taken the
oath OF president?
No" Mr.. 1.apham replied, II would not"
"Would you have taken the salary"
Eyes" Mr.. Lspham said; ''but should
have paid i over to the widow Of the late
president"
Mr.. Lapham, however, approved Of Mr..
Arthur's good taste in not at once assuming
the presidential chair. Soon after this the
senate went into executive session.
HoUsE.-Mr. White offered resolution
nquiring whether the presence of the com.
missioner of internal revenue in Illinois il
necessary for the collection of taxes due up
on the immense quantities of bonded whisky
In that state
The shipping bill came up, and Mr.. Cox
OF New York made most eloquent speech
In favor of restoring the importance Of our
merchant marine.
After giving detailed account of the nav
igation laws he said: "Amid divided ma
rine dominion, in which one power alone
has halfthe rule of the ocean, America sits
eceptreless and forlorn, dethroned, ipnoble.
dispirited and disgraced. The symbol Of
our nationality, taking its stars from the
vault of heaven, by which brave men sail
10 On unknown emblem upon the sea. We
welcome every race to our shores in vessels of
other nations. Our enormous surnlus.
which feeds the world is for Others to bear
away: We gaze at leviathans Of commerce
entering our harbors and darkenine our
sy with pennons of smoke, but the thunder
OF tie engines is under another flag and
me shouting of the captains, is in an alien
tongue Others distribute produce. capital
ize moneys, gather glories and elevate their
institutions by the amenities and beniRnities
Oh our commerce; and We, Boosting Of onr
1nvent!on, heroism and freedom. allow iail-
ers and hated and selfish policy to place give,
upon our energy and imprisOn our genius
IN sight OF these splendid achievements NJ
Speaker, 1t you would that We should once
more ny our ensign upon the sea. assist ~.
to take of the burdens from our nayiention
and give To us, first, last and best the ind;..
pensable condition of civilization by com.
meroa 'iberty?' Applause.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11

Mensman'e Poptonlzed Beef Tonic. N. o,,x
prspsrsaon ct beet containing it, sna1s aus,1t1oM,
III Spe,ass 1t contains matchmaking. forcegeners,
. ~ DysPePsia: nervous prostrstion. nd
sn%itIso OF general debility; also. in ali onfecbled
Rsostr;on ovsrwork. acute disease. particulsrI,
Hs so1anE rom pulmonary complaints CAsw1Ii.
Mnoctot.3 oo'' f1oprastoEs' New York. Sold b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-01-11
An Awful Responsibility

va AsCepOnSlO1l1CY,
We all deplore the terrible rayages. of con-
sumption but only few of us seem to have
common sense enough to take the proper
means OF preventing it. Hale's Honey of
Horehound and tar, taken as a remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Difficult Breathing or Hoarse-
ailment, and avert all danger. Sold by drug
gists. .'-
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute '-
The Flesh Speedily Reunites when obsti-
nate sores are cleansed with Glenn's Sulphur
Soap: OF Druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, so cents.
Eminent DR.. J. J. Caldwell, Baltimore, Nd
states: have used Colden's Liquid Beef Ton
ic largely In Debility, Febrile, and Nervous
Diseases, and have found it one of the most
reliable ofnutrient tonics now in use or to be
DRUGGISTS.