davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.


OF the various governmental concerns in
charge OF the interior department the reports Of
it's secretary presents an interesting summary
Among the topics deserving Of particular atten-
ton refer you to his observations respecting
our Indian affairs; the pre-cmption and timber
culture acts the failure Of railroad companies to
take title to lands granted by the government,
and the operations of the pension Office, the pat
ent office, the census bureau and the bureau OF
education. Allusion has been made already to
the circumstances that both as between different
tribes and as between the Indians and the whites.
the past year has been one of unbroken peace.
In this circumstance tho president is glad to
find justification for the policy of the govern,
ment In dealing with the Indian question, and
confirmation of the views which were fully
expressed in his first communication to the
Forty-seventh congress. Tho secretary urges
ment Of crimes committed on Indian reserva-
tions, and recommends the passage OF the bill now
pending in the house OF representatives for the
purchase OF Il tract OF 1Sl,0p square miles from
the Sioux reservation. Both OF these measures
are worthy Of approval.
THE LAND LAWS.
l concur with him also in advising the repeal
of the pre-emption law, the enactment OF stat
ntes regarding the present legal c2mpiicatlons
and the funding of the debt OF the several Pa
cific railroads under such guaranty shall
effectually insure its ultimate payment.
PoLyGAMY.
Tho report of the Utah commission will be
read with interest 1t discloses the results of
cent legislation looking to the prevention and
punishment Of polygamy in that territory.
still believe that if that abominable practice can
be suppressed by law 1t cnn only be by the most
radical legislation consistent with the restraints
of the constitution. l again recommend, there
fore that congress assume absolute political con-
troll of the territory of Utah and provide the ap-
pointment Of a commission with such govern.
mental power as in their Judgment may justly
aud wisely be put into their hands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03
Weodchuck scheme IN Connecticut.

Clinton and Avon are adjoining
towns in the Litclield Mountains
that are infested With woodchucks.
The selectmen of eaoh town offered
bounties of SO cents for each wood
chuck killed. The Avon selectmen re-
quired as proof the woodchuck's tail,
while the Canton selectmen demanded
the deposit Of the ears. For the past
year there have been unusually lAxge
demands upon the town exchoqu6r fer
bounties in each of those towns, and,
when by accident the Canton select
men and the Avon selectmen met and
compared notes, they found by = sim
gular coincidence that the number Of
tails submitted to the Avon selectmen
was precisely the same as the number
Of pairs of ears shown up to the Canton
officers. Investigation showed thAt
when the Avon boys caught wood
chuck they cut off its ears and tail,
and the Canton boys did the Same
thing, and then they swopped ears tor
tails. Thus one woodchuck did double
duty. The selectmen Of both towns,
with great dignity, thereup0n decided
to pay no more bounties for wood
chucks, and the farmers are indignant
thereaf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03
The MESSAGE,
President Arthur's Message to the
last Session of the Forty
Eighth Congress.
1t Is a Document Of Great Length, But
II Deals with the Business Of
Great Nation.
An Exhaustive Discussion of the Affairs Of
the Government
INTRODUCTORY.
THE ELECTION LAWS.

THE hLECTlpN LANSs
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ito the congress of the
United States; Since the close of your last ses-
sion the American people in the exercise of the
highest right Of suffrage have chosen their
chief magistrate for tho four years ensuing.
When 1t is remembered that, in no period in the
country's history, has the long political contest
which customarily precedes the day of the ma
tional election, been waged with greater feryor
and intensity, it is q subject of congratulation
that after the controversy at the polls was over,
and while the slight preponderance by which the
issue had been determined WAS rs yet unascer-
tanned, the public peace suffered no disturbance,
but the people everywhere patiently and quietly
awaited the result. Nothing could more strik-
ingly illustrate the temper of the American citi-
zen, his love of order and his loyalty to the law
nothing could more signally demonstrate the
strength and wisdom of our political institu-
tions.
Eight years have passed since the controversy
concerning the result of a national election
sharply called the attention Of congress to
the necessity of providing more precise and def
mite regulations for counting the electoral
votes. 1t is of tho gravest Importance that this
question be solved before conflicting claims to
the presidency shall again distract the country,
and am persuaded that by the people at large
any of the measures of relief thus far proposed
would be preferred to continued inaction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03
A Mule Who Broke Up the Clrcuit.

The following letter, written by .
circuit rider, was read at recent
meeting Of the Arkansas Conference:
"My dear brethren, must resign TIA
charge which you so generously placed
in my keeping. / don't object to rid
ing the circuit, but riding mule II :
great strain on my religion and consti-
tuition. Sometimes when am riding
along, weaving sermon Of the threads
of sentiment with which my mind y
streaked, the mule buck-jumps and
lays me on the ground. got used 70
this, though, and would never have
complained, but when the animal got
in the habit Of throwing me, and th6n
staving in my ribs with his feet, why,
I was, in duty to myself, bound to
make motion for change Of venue.
I am much welded to the cause, and
have captured many m0urners, but mn
less you furnish me horse, why you
will simply have to erase my c0gn0ln0n
from your books. / don't mean no
disrespect to our worthy Bishop, but
blame o mule, anyhow
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03
Certainly, sf Csurse.

Said the fat street car passenger:
II know conductor on this very llne
who worked industriOusly at his post
for ten years. His honest Ways -
tracted attention, he was pro1nota
and now, gentlemen, be = on O. tllos
most trusted clerk . n the n0aomy
employ. You needn't TIL ~
honesty doesn't have IT. own resg11g -
Every true, very true, = responded -
slim passenger. u happened 70 know
shrewd fellow on this Iine several
years ago who let no chance slip ~
put every car fare he could into hle
own pocket. He kept up his steallnSD
for two years and then stopped. Poor
fellow" 1.-The same old story = in-
terrupted the fat passenger, stthe
same old story. Kicked on; now ont
of work and loading; on the edg0 q ii
drunkard's grave. ssOh, no; not ~ y
large majority. He's now ono q ~
big stockholders. y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03
IS of psansalization with foreign countries.
DIt4.oMAric AND CONSULAR SERVICE.

i. Z
The Isolation OF the last session effected in
the dl30natic and consular services certain
changeSAnd reductions which have been produc-
tive 81 Embarrassment. The population andcom-
merciAEuctivity Of our country are constantly on
the inc(oHsc, and are giving rise to new, varying,
and oftlm delicate relationship with other conn-
tries. Cur foreign establishment now embraces
nearly dUNble the area of operations that it did
twentysxtars ago., The confinement Of such a
seryicp&ithiH the limits of expenditure then es-
tablishja Y not. it seems to me. in accordance
with TIE eeonomy. A community of 60nO,0
of pcnz1c should be adequately represented in its
intercsi4Fse with foreign nations. A project for
the ,reoaDnnization of the consular service, and
for rcc4 lin. of the scheme OF extra territorial
Jurisdiction, is now before you. IL the limits Of
short s&psion will not allow it's fnll considers
ton. trust You will not fail to. make
suitable provision for the present needs for the
serviecs ~ has been customary to define. in the
approps3A ion acts the rank of each diplomatic
office tlWhich salary ia attached. / suggest
that TIL ourse he abandoned and that it be left to
the pfe1 pt with the advice and consent Of the
senate. & from tine TO time the diplomatic
grade representatives Of this government
abnped4@p may eeem advisable, provisions be-
ing d<f81eely. uade. however. ~ now for the
amount IL salary attached to the respective sta
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03

2 country which contributes to our own some Of
cordial. The United States have extradition
treaties With several Of the German states but by
the imperial rule the application Of such treaties
is not rs uniform and comprehensive as the in
terests Of the two countries require. therefore
vention Of extradition, to embrace all the terrific
ries OF the empire.
1t affords me pleasure to saw that our
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-12-03

also need revision. Those sections relating to
persons residing within the limits Of the United
States within 1875 and 17gS have now only his
t?rical interest; section 2,l72, recognizing the
citizenship Of the children Of naturalzed parents
is ambiguous in its terms, and partly obsolete.
There are special provisions Of law fayoring the
naturalization of those who serve in the army or
In merchant vessels, while no similnr privileges
are granted to those who serve in the navy or
marine corps. An uniform rule Of naturalization,
such MS the constitution contemplates, should,
among othcr things. clearly define the status OF
persons who have been within the United States
subject 10 foreign power (section 1899, and Of
minor children Of fathers who have declared
their intention OF becoming citizens. but
have failed to perfect their naturalization.
IL might be wise to provide for central bureau
OF registry, wherein should be filed authenticated
transcripts OF every record OF naturalization in
the several federal and state courts. and to make
provision also for the vacation or cancellation Of
such record In cases whore fraud had been prac-
ticed upon the court By the applicant himself, or
where he had removed Or forfeited his acquired
citizenship. A iust and uniform Law Id this
respect would strengthen the hands Of the gov
ernment in protecting Its citisens abroad, and
would rave the way Tor the coucluaion of trsa-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
SAN FRAHC1sCo Irams.


The Thirteenth District, which elected
Wallace Tuesday by about 400 majority,
gave Stoneman 1000 majority.
The first number of the Daily Ne,cs was
issued yesterday. 1t will be published as
an evening paper, willbeneutrali in politics,
aud will be sold at one cent.
Henry Rice, about % years Of age,
formerly street.car conductor, has been
arrested upon charge Of felony, the COM
pIsinant being Ida Smith, or Isata Cassel,
who is between Is and I6 years OF age.
The girl, who IS now in the Industrial
School, claims that the accused, after hav.
ing promised 70 marry her, seduced and
then deserted her.
The will Of George Pen Johnston has
been fled for probate. The estate is valued
at 50, 759 as follows Cash in bank,
81, l59 promissory note of William T.
Baeget5 Of 500; five installments on a
Mexican claim, payable annually, amount
ing to s. $50; library valued at $3.50 ;
gold watch and chain worth 500, ard q
| lot OF mining stock. considered TO be OF no
particular value. Mrs. Helena Chevers is
named az sole executrix, and Mas Helena
| Singleton Chevers as lelegsteo. He directa
that hisbody be cremated, if possible, and he
enjoins his executrix to burn all his manu-.
script, writings and letters of every de.
scription, not relating to business, without
perusal. After making several bequests,
the viii concludes by appoir ting Philip A.
| Roach aud Mrs. Helena Chevera az execu,
tor and executrix. a codicil is annexed,
| in which, By reason of loss in business,
etc, al the requests made in the will are
revoked and Helena Singleton Chevers
named as sole legaiee. Philip A. Roach is
also relieved from serving as executor, on
account OF the large amount of his public
| business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

NORTHERN TAX CATERERS Several
hundred Cinnamon, on their way from Or
egou to the railroad trent in Shasta county,
Cal., are having good deal of trouble in
making the trip. Before leaving Oregon
they were forced by the Assessor, aided by
the Sheriff and posse Of twenty-five
armed men, to pay 81 poll tax each. When
they reached the California State line they
were bounced by the Assessor of Shasta
county and forced to pay the State capita
ton tax. They paid this and had gone
but few miles when they were stopped
by Roadmaster, who demanded road
tax for his township. They refused and
were promptly arrested, and compromised
by paying the required tax and a dollar
each for costs. At last accounts the Chi
namen were camped by the roadside, afraid
to move for fear OF encountering another
tax gatherer. If tine Cinnamon are not al.
ready broke it would be a good idea for
the people of that county to herd them
around from one township to another until
they get away with the whole business.
Some people in this world entertain strange
ideas of justice. Too often might makes
sill things right. II Reno Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
COMMERCIAL.
Sacramento Produce Market Wholesale.
corrected daily for the REooRD-UEIos.l

SACRAMENTO, March 19.h.
FRUu-Lsmous, Sicily, e. 75g5 q case; Oranges,
nAnAs, So 2i@9 80. g lunch Pineapples, se@9 :
dozen Cocosnuts, Is 50a6 . 100; Apples S2S;
Q Box; Crauberries, Sl7@1s D Dbl
PTx FRUITs-Assor5ed, 2t-n cans, g do1, IL so
assorted, gallon cans, e. 10; Peaches. 23-D cans
81 IS; Portland Blueberriss, 7-io cana, 81: Wher
teberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus, 81 p dozer
cans.
DRIED FRUrs-4pples. sliced. 1Oa11c . n; dc
peeled. 4G5c Funs, pftted, l7SlSc; Peaches
10G124c; DO, posled, 1920; fruno' German so1
french, 2l9i3ci BlacSberIies, l4Sl5'; Ess, Cali
iornia, 6a1c *.
Peaches, 50 20 Bartlett Pears, % 30 Pums, s. 2
Ei&ckberries, 81 9063 GoosaberTies, &c; Straw
Derries SS Is; APricOts, g 25; huscst Grape g
Re5 Currants. s2 u; Cherries, s. %
81 25QI 90; Csuliilower, 75ceSl; Cabbage, 75c@
81 %; Carrots, 50GGoc - hun bred; TUrnips
60c = SACK hunsn vegetables, izsa ~ 90
Pursnips, lc; Beets. lc; EoTao R9dish, 6@7c ? Z
krychokez, 75c y dozen; Jerusalem Acchokes
S4e4c a n Sweet Potatoes, 4IG5c q ID Celery
6o@75c 2 doz; Garlic. 3Gic; Nevada Potatoes
81 2091 80; New Potat es. 3 sic q II; RBubarb, IL
GLE; Peas, 15@20c; Asparagus lac g h.
BRAADsTUFEls-Fiour, s5 III . Darrell Oatmeal
"a rs 3 100 rs, latter for Eastern Cornmesl, vel
low, e. 25; white, 81 25@2 30; Cracked Wheat
PoU1rRT-1lve Turkeys, 27a2s, y h: dressed
young Rosters S52s so dozeni EToilera, IS % 90
tame Ducks. So: Geese, % g p = pa;I Egg
choice lots, q 923c q dozen.
GAxR-HsTe, 81 1919; Rabbits, Sl@l SO; Nal
lard Ducks, S5@G q doz; Teal, Sl@1 90 e doz
Sprigs, $2d2 so s. dcz.
darcy PsoDUcIs-BuJtaT, choice, 26827e 2 q
mixed lots, IN rolls, - G23,; Cheese, California,
from 1T9ls;; Western, hats, I6glYei Msftn'5
GElfs-BeeI Zoe; Mutton. &c . n; PORK, 10
IL; Veal small calves, 12c large, lO;.
HAY, GRlm AND tEED-oat my, slo9l3 q ten
Alfalfa hay, ssGs9 9 ton; bran, . ton, 5l7
middlugs, so z ton harley, whole, s1s@l9 y ton
81 70 tame os.4, 8: corn, 81 &c e evt.
hIsdslI4HHCUs-SeoiE-Alts 9a943; Timo'hv,
Eastern, 7as; e n Oregon, 73sci Pop Corn GGs(
q b; BED Clover l58leci Red Top, 119Fl24c; Nuts
English FSinuts, 91Gi0c; California Walnuts
0a10c; Almonds 148l5c Peanuts, California
6IG7c; Lard California;, cans, lie; Eastern, lag
15c Hides, salt, light aud medium, sGa9c, ant
heavy, e9ioc dry, Isle FCllow, &c; Hops, oier
ting at 1922, o k-stock very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
Buyer seGson-I00 tons, 81 G..
Buyer lS24-3Q0 tons, Il 624.

SeIlCr IooI-IUI JOns II 10 z CI-
BAELEY-There is 4 fair jJbbag inquiry for Feed,
and stock is mnv-g of a little more freely at a
range OF s2t@S5c 2 ctl Tor the better class Of offer
iags. The recent Improvement in Brewing descriP-
tions is well maintained, and holders finding Gus
tom at 95caSl T. ell for choice pare lis.
On call to-isy the feeling was better than at any
time far this week. Holders did not press sales,
while buyers seemed rather anxious 10 make con-
tracts. though somewhat cautious rs TO values. But
prices as a rat were nearly one cent higher than
yesterday AItogethsr3 400 tons Ne Feed changed
hands, as follows
May-IO0 tors, s5lc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
Merchandise Report.

The following freight passed Ogden March 18th
For Sacramento 7ph Hahn Co, j cases
drugs; Wa.crhouse & Lester, 22S pieecs wagon
For sto.ktoa-J. H si5ley & Co. boxes hard
For cbi,o-TY4sner, Barnhau & Co, 2clses boots
me following freight passed the Needles March
For saersusnto- Baker & Hamilton. 80 boxes
r.vets, I car lad fence wire, J box he73slrs; a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
TEiEPuoNE rGARsNG sEELl,

OoRNER J AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
Sacramento. H. D. VANDERCoOK & CO., Pro,
pTietors, Contractors and Builders. Manufacturers
% Doors, Sashes, Frames, Blinds and holdings.
on short notice. The fitting Of Stores and Offices
Ltnttr i,Io
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

Following are rates for whole oareasses from
slauzLtercts 20 dealers:
Bsrg-siast quality, olGiO;; second quality, S
az; third quality, 7as , q.
vSAl- largo calves, 100; small ones, 7Sllc
grtroS-yyeihor5 are quo.able 81 S 3Sl = ssd eyyos
At7d78e q.
PoEK-Ilve iiogs. = as for hard grain hogs on
foot dressed DO, l0sGl Sc & u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

Society Dimness OF Vision, Noises In the Head the
vital fluid passing uro5seryed in the urine, and
many other diseases thats ad 20 insanity and death
DIR. MsNTEE, who is 4 regular physician grad.
uate Of the University Of Pennsylvanial, will agree
10 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case Of
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (undeF his
special advice and treatn5nt viii not cure, OF for
anything impure or injurious found in it. DE-.
EISTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, including analysis OF
urine s35. Price of Vital Restorative, 81 80 a
bottle, or four times the quantity, So; sent to
any address upon receipt OF price, or c. o. d. Sc.
cured from observation, and IN private mans II
desired, by 4. e. MiNTEE. NJ. B., No. IL
keaFnY street, san Francisco. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
WEAK AND UNDEVELoPED PARTS
OF ;he Huraan Body Enlarged. De-
NAlnneI and Etranntl. cnnh- - Etc

EsAN INTERESTING ADVERTISEMENT LONG
I run in our paper. In reply 70 inquiries We will
say that theirs is evidence of hIabug about this
Gu the contrary the advertisers are very highly in
dorsed Interested persons may set seaed circulars
giving al particulars By addressing Erie Medical Co,
P. o. Box 5la, Buffalo, n. Y.CToledo Evening Bee.
sl3-1vTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
WA. ELLgey BRIGGS, III. d.,

- CULIsT, AURIsT AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases Of the Throat. Office. 1921 street,
corner OF Fifth, over Sacramento Bank Sacramento,
Cal. HOurs-9:S0 To Il 4. NJ; l TO P. NJ Sundays
$3.50 TO liza. n; l to Pm iyI-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

Meister, Il bundles carriage wheels Lindley 4 Co.,
50 cases bacon A. Dennery & Co, barrels larnp
fixtures; welnstock & Lubin, 2 boxes umbrellas and
parasols IL cases hats, buttons, cases cot
ton. ~,
The following freight passed New Orleans March
5th
boxes leather: L. l. Lewis & Co., cask earthen-
ware c. S Houghton, case states, case mueil-
age, case stationery; c. H. Gilman, case buttons;
Huntington, Hopkins Co, u boxes scales, PACK,
ages steel Burns Church & Hancock, 2 casks and
barrel crockery; c. p. Nathan, l case clothing
XIX, Gear & Co, cases dye stuff, bag seed,
boxes and 2 cases drugs, cases fancy soap, case
ammonia cask and keg potash Weinstock y
Lubin l case shirts Whittier Fuller Co., cases
paper hangings Hale Bros & Co, case boots and
shoes Joseph Hahn & Co, case glass tubes j. X.
Burns x Co, cask hardware, barrel glassware.
For Colusa-E. C. Peart, cases and box piece
goods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
nTSEtsTS an MAN.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPRTSARY.


Established In 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual
ana Seminal Diseases,
snch as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in al
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, ImpOtency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma.
nently cured orno charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
rastsrn ana Foreign Markets.

EKw YORK, March l9lh
BREAps1rFrs-Fiour Is dull and Wheat is quiet and
woak the latter az 81 O5dl 10 Z bushel-
WOOL California is steady at l0al6o for fall
burry and IOsaiSc Tor clear fall spring bury Ice
10 zoe; clean spring, 20 826c; pnliej, 2odSsc.
UIDgs-California are steady 81 2SG2ic.
CHICAGO, March 10Th.
WHrAT- csc 10Y May
CoRS-sGzc for May.
PoRK-El7 q5 FOR May.
LARD--sg 50 Tor Nav.
SHORT RBs-S9 20 for May.
LIVERPOOL. March 10Th.
wgEaT-Califo7nia spot lots arc dull az Is l0d
70 So ld cargo lots ais for just shipped SIS OF for
nearly due aud SIS Oh for Of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
IaMEs McGEEEE.

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD sCRAPERs,
IN Iron Doors. SaiI Cells, Shutters, Ratings
Gratings, Homework and Blecksmithing in general,
No. $40 street, between fifth and Sixth. Second
hand Doors Tor sale. je224pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

DHYSICIAE AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
4 the University Of Berlin, Germany. Office and
residence, No. 62l street, between Fifth and sixth,
. S 2. n .ln-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
Sacramento Planning BIill
RESTORED.
MANHOOD
FaoMUNN'S ELIXIR OF
GeRT TTME-

rs THE PURE EXTRACT FROM TEE DRUG
1 from which all the hurtful properties are re-
moved and the medical ones retained. N headache
costiyeness or sickness Of the stomach attend its
use. Price. 90 CENTS. All druggists Tnl-lvTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

VIII be sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy In regard &c
all business transactions.
DIR. HIkTiE's KIDNEY REMEDf' M
PKIKETECUM, cures all kinds OF kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea elect, LeucorrhosS
For sale bv Iii Druggists; 81 bottle; six bottles
for as.
DIT, INVITES DsEGELyGN PILLS are the
best and cheapest DESPEPskA and BILIOUS
cure in the market For sale by oil Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY s Co, Sacramento, Wholesal
Agents. m9,4plY So9wiy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20
The Great English Remedy

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility Elk
hausted Vitality, Sem
insl Weakness, Sper.
matorrhea, Lost Man
hood, I'm pc tency,
Paralysis, and all the ter.
rible effects OF self-abuse,
youthful folhes and ex-
cesses in mature years
such SIS Loss OF Memory,
Lassitude, Noe turnal
Emissions, Aversion to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-20

~ FFICE AND MEDICINE STORE, NO. o28
~ Third street, between and j. By the pulse
he can locate disease. Consultation free He uses
no poisonous drugs. but roots and herbs, natures
medicine FOL man. Csll and see him dIIlm