davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
rIHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as .Ys .ne
NE%.YORK LAKE, ERIE AND "E3FhRN hAIi"
Arrangements OF trains from cnambeTst Depot From S~

ROAD "a.
Arrangements o, trains from chambcr. Depot From 2sd
st. IS minutes caller r-oursroon
%9py - fnSRl s%aaay1 3 Ray
e csysAnS Su, qnn1 mie 'p aSss 70
or last Pullman arct Sleeping tceohes 10 'MAS p: r.
iGi3 M Detroit $40 saismancs C5,s ao @ I'm n
land m Cincinnati MO ~ i0leao s S9 s n and
Inaaunpcs lc|S p NJ ., FOR tho West solid rrs
81 Paan Day st d%s,a HiaSaaPe!sss. es.ss q
mira baaalo ar, SiasSra II - lc,So ,i D"e''n'' A"'
$50 p m -EmiRrant TRAIN 10 Lhe west "A :, NON
M gsrSr 5S 30 s9S sS rsi'S eo ap 50 50 Sop
sT9sys nag s so S se sc 1928 s;e
40 O s0 $40 gSo $50 s$o iSSs IN IAN an N i@aaisht
NsSsr and va newark 0nS $40 Iso saturday sM
sS s'S ssGSy. sGs ~ anS io 1? pfsl
5 sprn as, its 'U snnSsS. hoS SiS 1870 am
Wst 1s sgnSay' 3 lss sussv
SION sosIon ard Kingston and Montgomery s'opA
So'@n sandsy S2 S4s so ssS 1893 1882 sse ss o
Middlctown oa5 100 lo'Sosa% a $40 '1o Ts. ss@ sn
"rsg N Ssl lsns SsS connect 1Sy Win IN
'iloq Port JcTvis 100 io9oam i'so $780, ~ sunny
$40 M t saTier Of and quarter after each s sss5
from 5i6 a ~ 10 loi6 IN eyery thirty minutes '''
iOib 10 i2.5 m eyery hour IN Drawing Room sud
ssSr can be oSan and or, for ns es
i,s rs !, q ss sassassa fSsaw %sy u 81
prunkyr OF a. the tohlhN , Al niO
p,n,esa trains from the West atriyen Nc"'i"-
"0o' Ii552,NN ApBorr Gcnl ps'sr AGENT ~
>roRrIJERN RAILROAD NEW.JEkas,h.,a \,
y rain, t rgssycCas 40 ,o;;'Ss g;S .e p'ssSS', ssS
gNwswms sp,ns alley and Mcnsey l. 10 na' ss'
sahaN''5piNFN n Apnorr Gent rsssr Asent new,
xxtrsr SHORE rOtlTE. ,....,., s,yvs
w WA Wrst auunE uF HunnvN w. H,,.sss,,.ses ~
All ,,sins leave Wpst igdst, Cortland, ami bes""'
'eeVgEe..s iosws ,sp tsllmspI .I.. .sers'' ''''''
M irvs tA.Nn q ", rnllMah sifrws ,asea,s a.
Nn,,nv staa N, hAp, "a ~ lnlmfe InfIgshss,sb ~
hmh..uru,,.a b,iisp Nissas tans hnna'N llu..asA
runnrVN NJ "A "A ~ Hlpppins Nl rafNf t"' "'""-'
seHsstsgusa 40 10 a ~, sAan inhM 4. . "A
| MN. Via SD iiOna ~ sA'Nn ~ " v" ta stA ttW
| hswIu.a hiHAsau tatashi shshl WV
| . M Inn sh.aN sop ~, ~, IN ID. "A, k.ha A. Al
et Mse'ss sa' s1a eteass S a. sSS 10 fssAA 80"
sH.s ohss ,yses daily sssee sssSs ssess %, sess.s
NAM. "r ,aermaIion sppj \, snses nss 0oaTt N
Xsass enss pa,Sa 7se dihass ss ~ ~
is5h st. iSSs Bowery rena = Wat steso 5sloa tse =
Wes, igds Bassage sslsh ts1 OF, az" ~ t,cks siss
any "a safest HENRY MoSEf'' os%
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Nsw llnblitaiisns.
UiFrs
A.
MODERATE thitt7
sAp BtAVfitthAN ANb steetssftt
FIoWER saNG EtHiEa'

% 0V-FT VFTF"7'T " ~
aFho delicate apa beautiful eeafas ~ii' eAi ea' H"s"""'
aed admiration '-Cnic,go lutaroeoAn
rWehaye seen nataas mvro besa''IM Ia Tvs "" -'"0
pendent.
rTAe covers arc the vey Of artistic ovehness poh 4"
Tho floral and IN tho blazo backgrounds III 'uve"
delicate oolou"-Boston Home Journal
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
NORWICH LINE.
FAVO2ITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBoSTONs'
WORCESTER 81 80,
NASHUA. SO iJ.
PORTLAND g.

Steamer. city Of Worcester eni "Ciy Of bosnn
leave Pier 40 ~ r. foot OF WaSst. next pier ABOVE Dcs
tro,ses st. Ferry dav except sun laws AZ $50 y w.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
sifcn traie an6 Railroads.

NOTICE.
" Boat for Catss stuyvesan ani intermediate landings
on Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays p nl ron
font o Ilauison-st Monday, Wednesday and Friday
boat has been withdrawn
FOR NEW-HAVEN-Steame leave Peck
Sin a, 3 D. M and IL D. M. (sundags excepedl II
m arrives time for early trains Noth ana as.
Excursion New-laven and return ~ oO
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

pICH AND ELEGAN / IURhOMAN
la CURTAINS and
pOETIIRES at IlELlt AUCTION.
Mes.rs IL LILY q MCELllINNN. AuDuonccrs,
Will sell this day liu,fday at y ocutA
a ~acsIuOuls No. 90 Nubili-si,
PAIRS OF PURE SILK HAND MADE n lNkOMAN
CURTAINS and rOll tHt~
Tho Lucst u material, co0r aud dc,ifn
Being Of the Kind held IA ans country
direct from tho manufacturer, all OF which
aIc warranted Vrrfcri ,
more scrvicc1hr: useful Ornamental OF acccpaDc G'4l
can bc made. VIII BE- sod iu lO'e e. sui.
sale ?hsOluc. seats Tor ladies'.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

Art Schoois-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA Il. CULVER
WI Wilreceive pupils, beginning Iucstay, october ~ ~
drawing oil and water ceoI painting st life flowers ana
landscape, china painting and decoration
Studio Ma 81 Madison Ave.
References
Mr. II Huntingdon Preslel National Acaiemy Of Design,
Mr. William IIarf, ~ A.; Mr.. James VI. Hart NJ Al
MI David ] Johnson, y, A.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

henry Warren; two bisque figures from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes Kane; solid sill
yer cream jug from Mr.. and Mrs Bvam
Kirby Stevens; silver tray, beautifully
chased, from Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
ard; silver candelabra, from Mrs. William
Astor; two small candlesticks to match
from Mr., and Mrs. B. +. Wilson; two can
dlesllcks from William NJ. Johnsou elegant
Vatican fan, from Colonel and Mrs VAIN
wright; silver pitcher, from Arthur A.
Carey; an antique jug in cream aud cold
porcelain, from Mrs. William Iseio; case
OF two dozen ice spoons in antique design
from MIR. and Mrs. Mason Cooke. Of Nor
folk, Va; blue satin case of after-dinner
coffee spoons in silver and gold-lined from
Miss Hall; an ice cream spoon of silver
from Amory s. Carbart, of BROOKLYN; q
basket of illes-of-the-valley and pink roses
from Mr.. aud Mrs. Adrian Isalin. n
basket of roses and carnations from Richard
Peters; basket of pure white roses from
Miss Charlotte PeIl; lace fan, aoId-Ii8ed
silver salt cellars, and gold teaspoons. from
the brides mother.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

For the third time new head has Just
been placed upon the carving of Major
John Andre in the beautiful fresco upon
his tombin Westminster Abbey. Exactly
six cases Of sacrilege have at1 at s
tomb. The heads of Geor ship n
and Major Andre, both bei, 1rominent D
the fresco, have been thul imes stolen
Americans are ioad 81 tax.
ing home samples of what they see in tho
cold country" and the tomb Of this unfor
tunate English gentleman, has, it is sup
posed especially suffered in this way. Tn
last theft of Major Andres head occurre
during az organ recital by Dr. Bridge; an
the head was cleverly replaced by a ne
carving during the week
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

Governor Cleveland shortlv bafare H.
became President Clevelaud sred
thanksgiving proclamation, ia which he
says: "Iet the cheer of family reunion BE-
hallowed by tender REMEMBRANCE Of TILE
love and watcbful care Of our Heavenly
Father. If President Cleveland keeps
within his soul this thankful tender thought
of our Heavenly Fathers care; if it
bring, as such thoughts do when cherishedin
our lives, grateful and honorable acts Of
principle, with the desire to be worthy of
Gods faithful care, then may we hope for
a firm, upright wise and liberal admin
istration. For God giveth to those who
earnestly desire it, both wisdom and
steadfast integrity,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22
Iomdysqbh,b Department
Mss JEAN LOUGHBOROUGH.

With the approach of Thanksgiving day
we all think Of the many things for which
we have to be thankful.
First of all is the great democratic
thanksgiving, and how many hopes and
prayers there are for good to come to the
Nation with the inauguration Of our new
president.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

What a multitude of good resolves are
made upon the incoming Of the new year,
and how many regrets upon Thanksgiving
day that we have failed SO many times dur
ing the year to make our near and dear
friends thankful for our lives.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

we present to our readers who may be
curious as to the recent fFform" Of wedding
presents list of Miss Astor's gifts:
~ SOME OF THE PRESENTS.
among the other gifts to the bride were
diamonds from her mother, from her aunt
anu uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob As
'Of, from Mr., Wilson, Mrs. Delano, Gen
sal van Allen and others. Some of the
V'usr quits were the following; From Rich
~ tiu l. wilson, silver spoons, knives and
A0' double set; Winthrop Astor Chan
WI. ~ S'lVer basket, Miss Langdon, silver
d 5sllun mel bottle; Woodbury. Kane, silver
T MISS Marie, silver-framed mirror:
=. 's w warren, a silver repousse-back mir
w. -ulSS > Steward, silver candlestick;
n a'' sn0 Mrs. Ogden Goelet, a silver re-
''' service of five pieces; j. F. D. Ian
R, "a glass smelIing-bottIe; Middleton S.
goId.E il, aSlIver dish; Reginald W. Rives,
eodi,s 'u Il syrup pitchers; Mrs George Cav
sIvsr.f psntlnok, ruby pin; Miss Dana, a
Rio,, framed mirror; Mr. and Mrs. Karrick
Treat ss'' a., Ian of down; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fiji r irving, a silver pitcher; Hamilton
Goelet s'p' silver candlestiok; Robert
sCd,En n[S' = Maturin Livingston, dozen
we'll !. ,4 's silver spoons; William G. Max
~''er necklace; Mrs. W. Bayard
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

A very brilliant light is obtained in Chi
ma from candles--only of late years import
ed into Europe-made of wax supplied by
insects, specially reared through Chinese
ingenuity.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

o 0inellih9-Dottle; Mr.. aud Mrs. |
W. Y. schemerhorn, a gold and china
clock; Thomas Howard, a smelling bottle;
MISS Helen Beckwith, silver smelliug-bottle;
MI. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, silver basket;
William M. Johnston, silver candJesticks.
Mrs James W. Paul, sofa cushion en-
broldered in gold; Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Tav-
lor, a large bronze pitcher; Mrs. Kernochan
china cup and saucer; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
L. Kingsland, one dozen china plates
painted; Mrs. Mason Jones, a silver proup
"Hirtius0; Nj. and Mrs. Francis M. Swan
hammered silver spoon holders; Mr.. and
Mrs Robert R. Livingston, a gold card
receiver; Benjamin Welles, gold inkstand
with dragons; Hamilton Carey, a brass
thermometer; H. de B. Parsons, a china
card receiver; Mrs. Oliver Belmont, sill
yer sugar bowl; Mrs. Gibbs, a gold ink
stand, William Hamilton Russell, an ink
stand; E. Brockhost Cutting, china and
gold clock; Lispepard Stewart, a silver fin
ger bowl; Mrs Stevens, silver-brushes and
mirror Il. A. Carey, a gold-lined punch
bowl; asolid silver tray with monogram,
from Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton:
red morocco case, with silver tea service
IN repousse, from "Rosey and Helen; an
oval silver tray in carved design, from Mr..
and Mrs Frank Spencer Witherbee; two
dozen silver oyster forks, from Miss Lud-
low; a large black morocco case, lined with
white satin and filled with eighteen knives,
forks and spoons Of gold, from Miss Will
son-the work in designs Of leaves and
ferns; au exquisite fan of brown wood,
carved and filed with gold-brown gauze,
hand-painted, from Mrs. George Cabot
Ward; porcelain Vatican cake tray in
colors, embossed edge, from DR.. and Mrs
Fordyce Baker; China coffee cups, in all
shades, from Elliott Roosevelt; a white
ivory fan, with black point lace top, from
Mrs Henry S. Sanford; a large black mo-
rocco case, with two brushes, two cologne
bottles, two boxes of powder, from Mrs.
Acker, jr.; quaint white carved porcelain
incense vases, from Miss May Bird; hand
some lamp, in red, white and blue arabes-
que designs, crimson top, from Miss Taller;
little Jug in gold and amber Bohemian
glass, from Miss Adelaide Hamilton; a
lamp in crimson, from Miss Rowland; a
brass clock, in shape of an old hamlet, with
letters in gold, from Arthur Leary; an an
tioue card receiver, from DR.. and Mrs. w.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

Miss Carrie Astor must be in wbirl of
excitement with her numerous farewell
society dnties, dinners, teas, and SO on.
The experimenting of her dozens of
toilets must, in itself be world of trouble.
I'm sure she would have much more
sentiment about her bridal robe if she
were obliged to make it herself.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

Huge brooches containing family por-
traits are all the rage, says the New York
Nail.
Family portraits, by the way should be
Plentiful enough but why they should be
thus paraded is difficult to understand.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-22

we present to our readers who may be
curious as to the recent form" Of wedding
presents list of Miss Astor's gifts:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
MINING NOTES.

Ore from the Murchie mine Nevada
City, pays at the rate Of $50 q ton.
The Modock furnaces in Inyo county
have started up for tiftyday run
Work on the Geddcs mine AZ Earcka
New, IS 10 be resumed at once Il is said
TO be big mine.
4 silver mine Of almost fabulous wealth
IS SAID 20 have been discovered on the ranch
OF MI Woods, near Tucson, A. r.
Several different parties have leased the
Occidental at Calico, and are chloriding IN
various places with encouraging results.
4 large force viii be put on the Cuba
No. 1 a Calico as soon Us the boarding and
lodging house now under construction is
finished.
The May Iundy property in Homer dis
trlct IS being worked, and FIVE additional
stamps are 70 be placed in the mill. Quite
an agreeable boom for Homer
4 vein Of chloride ore, about twelve
inches in width which assays upwards Of
500 a ton, was struck near Tusearora
New, the other day, on piece OF new
ground
4. Barber, OF IinaCate, last week took 4
paufll-abOutto Gr pounds of lccomDoseI
ore at random from the dump Of the GOOD
Hope mine, and washed the same out. and
as a result obtained little over 50 in gold
dlrt.
The claims below the mouth OF Scott
river, in the Klamath says the Yreba Jolty-
'.al viii not be opened for awhile vet. as
Scott river is pouring in such an immense
amount Of water from the melting snow On
Salmon and Scott mountains that the
stream is too high 10 do much yet in the
way CT attempting 70 wingdam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
National Dairy Show

! The Illinois Dairymen's Association has
| decided to cooperate with the managers O
| the American Fat-Stock Show in holding :
National Dairy Show in Chicago next No
vember. The State Dairymen's Associa
ton, at late meeting, appointed a commit
tee 10 canvass the city for premium fund
and We can see no reason why large
amount should not be raised for such a
commendable enterprise
The Illinois State Board of Agriculture
at the meeting recently held in Chicago
adopted tie following resolutions, thereby
lndorsing the enterprise and making a
handsome appropriation therefor:
WHEREAS, The Illinois Dairyrnen's Associa-
tloa propose 10 hold national exhibit of dairy
products IN connection with the American Fat
STOCK Show; and whereas the holding of such
az exhibition VIII add largely 10 the attraction
o. the Fat-Stock Show and greatly promote the
state and nation therefore be il
Resotted, That this Board appropriate the sum
OF SJH, 20 be used as premium fund by the
limos Da1rymen's Association, provided such
SHOW is held in connection with the next Amer
ican Fat-stock Show
1t IS needless 10 call attention to the fact
that all the creameries, factories and dairy
farmers who find q market for their pro
ducts II that city will be benefited bg this
show, and can well afford TO contribute
literally to the premium fund
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

salon, containing bronzes of rare value.
placed among exotic shrubs. After which
came the safes &c cal and the banquetinS
hall, III which the supper was land upon
small tables disposed among shrubs and
yerdure, and upon the panels OF which the
Duke had the unique idea OF having cor
nucopia-s shaped baskets, full Of flowers,
dropping over the heads Of the guests. In
the next Sa!le is the orchestra, raised Upon
colonnettes high in air, 50 as 10 give room.
You walk under it as under q tiumphal
arch. 10 go up 10 the drawing
rooms on the first floor by the grand stair
case. Most superb is this grand stairway,
but less picturesque, however, than that
which leads to the green house. This one
deties description. Ii made of a sort OF
rocSery covered with moss, at the back OF
which clear water, ,springing from SONG
unseen fount, flows everlastingly in fresh
cascades. 1t is an ascending forest of palm
trees and exotic plants blossOming in the
soft, warm atmosphere OF their own climes.
while lovely radiance, produced by cleo
ulc fires, gives the illusion Of tropical sun
light. This staircase turns gradually ND
wards until il terminates al the entrance of
the greenhouse, a perfect gem a fairy-lize
asselnbage Of rare plants trees and shrubs.
with shady walks, all lit up by the same
marvellous light, and which really seems
ike a scene called up by the power OF
Aladdin's lamp when yoJI see it filled with
beautifully dressed women whose levels
and diamonds CLEAN upon white arms and
shoulders
This beautiful spot is enough to make a
poet Of the mos, commonplace Of rnortals
A retiring filled with soft!y-cush-
Toned sofas, and in which reigns a grateful
demjJ0uY, opens from the greenhouse and
IS selected for rcpose and contemplation
by those who prefer the quiet enjoyment Of
looking on to that Of taking an active part
III the whiri Of pleasure, or whose age no
longer permits them 10 tread the inezes Of
the dance. In fact there was so much 10
see and 20 admire that dancing. which.
however, went or with great spirit ali
night was but one among the enioyments
Of this wonderful fete Walking about,
conversation, and-sha!l We add discreet
Irritation among artistic wonders and exotic
shrubs, formed 1 notable part OF the sweet
eruployments Of the delighted guests
Anyhow, it was full daylight before even
watchful mammas thought OF asking for
their clOaks and carriages
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
q nrIIllant Paris Party.

The REcoRp-UHIoN Paris correspondent.
writing under date Of April 25.h, concern
Ing festive gatherings in that city following
the Easter season, says
OF all the balls-white, pink, or what
not-that have taken place since Easter,
the most unprecedentedly successful was
that Of the Duchess de Bisania. Dazzling
visions realized, dream of the Arabian
Nights" splendors of art and beauty
spread before the wondering eyes Of two
thousand invited guests In the street
equipages, forming an interminable file,
advancing in good order round the mag
nificent perr0a, whence their occupants
were introduced into the hall hung with
old tapestry, and thence in the suite of
salons-first the Louis Quinze salon, deco
rated with ancient pictures then the red
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

FAT Sr0gE At FAIRs-Why should not
the iat-stocS feature Of the county faiG bea
matter of almost equal prominence With
the fine stock exhibit II farmers are IN
terested in seeing what their stock should
he bred IRON, il Is q mater no less to sec
tho models Of what they should be al rna.y.-
rlty. Indeed, this latter feature Of an exhi-
piuon Is q practical demonstration of what
Is only toreshadowed in the forrnc-. and
completes an illustration OF cause and e
iect which Is most striking. Il ought to lie
easily practicable TO secure good displays of
tat stock IN many counties, OF compare
tITe,y small districts III the leading breed
ing giGus-cO,lection which vii! do honor
70 the exhibitors and 10 the country and
which vii also do much to stimulate III.
less progressive farmers of the region round
about. teaching them 10 study animals
carefully, and to compare them with 9th
ers Object lesson teaching is wonderfully
effective. We remember what W.. see bet
ter than what we hear about. We are more
influenced by example than by argument
or eXhOrtation. The more practical wecaD
make our fairs the better, and the incorpora-
ton Of the fat-stock feature in local exlibi-
tons is certainly move in the direction Of
increasing their interest and usefulness.
This branch of fair need not be large. nor
need the premiums, though they should be
liberal, be extravaGant; but il should be
distinct. 1t would generally not be
practicable, and it might as q rule be unad-
yisable, to classify by breeds-but these are
details which each association could adjust
10 suit Its own notions We hope 10 see
something done in this line in q number of
places IN the coming season. National
Stockman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
GRAY TOWER OK DALmESY.

The lovers are whispering under thy shade.
Gray tower of Dalmeny
leave them and wander alone IN the glade
Beneath thee, Dameuy
Their thoughts are OF all the bright years con-
ing on,
But mine are Of days and Of dreams that are
gone
They see the fair ao'yets spring has thrown on
the grass,
And the clouds in the blue light Their eyes as
they pass
But my feet are deep down n q dr.a Of dead
leaves
And hear what they hear Do; 4 lone bird.thet
grieVeS.
What matter the end IS not far for US MI,
and spring. through the summer, 70 winter Iaust
fall,
And the lovers Light hearts, cen as mine, VIII
be laid,
- iast and forever, low under thy shade,
Gray tower OF Danneny
-iLougmau's Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

Advice to Mothers Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth It relieves the little
sufferer at once; IL produces natural, quiet sleel
by relieving the child from pain, and the lhtle
cderub awakes " as bright as button" II il
very pleasant 10 taste. IL sooihes the child soft
ems the gums, alays all pain. relieves wind, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
dlrIyMMS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

Arc represented with perfectly developed
forms-beeuty and health combined No de
cayed-toothed man or woman can tie healthy,
because digestion must be imperfect. Use So
DOD0NT, get healthy teeth good digestion and
sound body. Revive the three Graces.
fs26-l yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

4 Minnesota paper has dedicated itself
to the abolition Of poverty, ignorance,
gickedness, unchastity, drunkenness, in
Justice, perYersion Of law, oppression and
evil The editor is looking for the mil
lenniun with a TELESCOPE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31


burnett s Cocaine has been sold in every civil
lzed country, and the public have rendered The
verdict that II IS the cheapest and best Hal
Dressing in the world. BURSETT's FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS are invariably Acknowledged
the pUrest and best. fe11mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
G. L. CLOW. VI. ID.

GRADUATE OF RUSH MEDICAL. COLLEGE.
VI Chicago graduate of College Physicians
and Surgeons Ia; Special Courses Of Diseases
of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, and Diseases of
Women Office, corner Sixth and K streets.
HourS-l0 to y A Vi; 2 10 s. and 10 . P Il.
ia91-4rllt,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
DIR. NIXON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET. Be
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos 91S and go
VII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50
evenings. within
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

II. c. HotfiIter, Manufacturing Jeweler,
Sixth street, bet. J and K, Sacramento. Cal. Jew
siry made to order. Repairing q speciality.
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

Lun0borg's Perfume, Edna.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Mareehal Mel Rose
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
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