davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
COncy Island Years Ago.

'iowdrd" says in New York letter
to the Boston GI0Je: You know Coney
Island, of course. No one comes to New
York in the summer time without tasting
the clans and the beer of Coney Island.
But which OF you to-day knows Coney
Island as the Lord made it? Jump back
with me twenty five or thirty years.
Let's play we are both boys again. Here
we are in Brooklyn on a bright Saturday
morning in July, and we want something
to do. One of the boys suggests to 60
down to Coney Island What for2
CLAIMS and bath. Alright. Clubbing
together we hire Il wagon, and take the
twelvemile drive along the kings high
way, shaded on either side by magnifi-
cent over arching trees, beautiful in their
unframed naturalness. All along. dotted
here and there, are road houses, nothing
more than shanty in which there is
bar-roOm with huge piazza stretching
all about it on which men sit and loaf
and spit On we go till we come TO
long stretch of sand on which are few
deserted bathing houses and one or two
fly tents. Quickly disrobng we plunge
into the magnificent surf, sheltcring our
selves from sWarms of mosquitoes that
hum and sing above us in batlled rage.
An hour spent there in undilutcd fun
among ourselves, with fight or two
with another gang of boys beyond,
brings us to the dressing point, whence
we 90 in a body to the nearest clammery
and gorge ourselves with clans fresh
from the sand, with soft shell crabs stiIl
kicking the mud of Il neighbcring creek
from their Claws, with blue fish just
hauled from the stream beyond, and
with vegetables, if We care for them,
pulled ten minutes before from the garden
spots we passed as we came along. This,
mind you, was all there was of Coney
Island, fifteen years ago,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
ashingtOn.

THE total coinage executed at the United
States minis during July consisted of 1900
900 standard silver dollars
GENERAL SHERIDAN has returned to
Washington from the Indian Territory and
has had long talk with the President about
Indian matters.
john G. THOMSON, of Ohio has been APP
pointed a special agent of the general land
Office, to investigate fraudulent land entries
ADDITIONAL appointments by the Presi-
dent: Allen Thomas. coiner of the mint at
New Orleans; Wallace McLauren, of Mis-.
siss!ppi, to he receiver of public moneys at
Jackson: James u. Stewart, of Mississippi,
to be register of the land office at jackson
William Ba yard of Colorado, to be register
of the land otli -. at Pueblo: l}cCkford Mackev,
of South Carolina, to bc United States consul
at Nuevo Laredo. Mexico: William G. Jones'
of Kansas, to be marshal for the district of
Kansas.
THE department of state is in receipt of a
Cabegram from Mr. Lee, secretary of the
American legation at Vienna, saying that
the Austrian government has declined to re-
ceive Mr. Kelley as Cnitel States minister
The authorities Of Austria give no reason for
their action.
FURTHER appointments by the Presidents
To he collectors OF the internal revenun-JOhn
Down. for the twenty-Sccond district and
Frank Schumacher. for the nineteenth dis
trict of Pennsylvania. To be surveyors of
customs-John T. GathriSht, for the port
of Louisville, KY, and Leon Trouslae,
for the port of Nashville Tenn
William S. Evans, Lagrange
Ga; Lee Beal, Rich Hill, Mo: Frederick A.
Nerborg,, North Vernon, Ind; Richard
Holmes Natrhez Miss; Michael Boland, De
Kalb Ind; William NJ. Gay. Wilson, y. c. ;
j. f. Jones, Portage. Wis. Willis B. Isbell,
WestviIle, Conn; Jacob y. Allen, Butler
Mo. Chauncey w Freeman, Broaiiicld, No
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
APPALLING DISASTER.
Seven E.ivesL0>t Ly SuSfOcatiOn I'm Il
Fire.

As people were gathering at their places OF
business at Manchester, y. H., impressed
with the solemniticS of the national grief OH
account of the imposing obsequies OF the war
rior dead to take place III New York, the
news spread from lip to lip of the most ap-
palling disaster hat ever occurred in the city.
Seven human dead bodie; had just been re
moved from a single structure. Webster
block is an immense five story building on the
main thoroughfare of the city, occupied by
stores, shops and tcnemens and peOpled 10y
upward of three hundred souls Fire started
at about 10 O'clock in the basement and quick
ly as ended to the roof, whore it burst out on
all sides The police and iiremen worked val
hantly, and in a short time many ladders
were at hanl and several streams of water
We're thrown upon the burning Pile. Two
alarms We're rung, and a great multitude OF
people turned ont. Intense excitement reiSned
everywhere. Brave men entered the lower
stories of the block bent on errands of hui
manity, and many lives were saved in this
way. Dense and suifocating volumes OF
smoke, however. prevented lottier eNp!ora-
tions, and all who escaped from the upper
floors either awohe themselves or were
aroused 10y other occupants But few saved
any chattels, and many escaped with only
their night garments Scores were taken
from the upper windows by the tremen ON
ladders, who with difficulty restrained fright
aned women from throwing themselves to the
paVements.
\ search among the ruins revealed the dead
bodies of Mrs Philomene Compo, widow and
two chill lren-Obhi lien, twelve years, and
Prespr, nine years-and Mrs. Justin Parent
and two daughters-Elsie, twenty-on years,
and Lenore, two months
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
NY WIFE AND I.
Come and drain a cup of joy,

Come and drain cup of Joy,
Now with me, good wife,
And bring the girl and boy
Now with thee, good wife.
Let all hearts be blithe and gay,
1t is fourteen years to-day
Since you spake the little AYE"
That to me was life
When in wedding white arrayed
| beheld you stand,
Why, l almost felt afraid
Zen to touch your hand.
And when with love intent
Your gaze on me you bent,
You seemed being sent
From the Better Land.n
And an angel you have proved
Since that good glad hour,
Aye, wherever we have roved
In sunshine and shower.
In all goodness you transcend,
And all eXcellences blend
In the mother wife, and friend,
AS sacred dover.
You have made my life more pure
Than it might have been;
You have taught me to endure,
And to strive and win.
With your simple song of praise
You sanctlfy our days,
And our thoughts to heaven you raise
From a world of sin.
Come, let's quit the dusty town
With its noise and strife,
And seek the breezy down
That with health is rife
Work is good and so is play,
Let us keep our wedding-day
Ger the hills and far away,
Happy man and wife.
John Geo. Watts, in CasSelVS Magazin
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
TWO CITIES IN RUINS.
An Earth make Horror in Turkestan
Many PeO.,ie Killed.

Dispatches from IaShNend in Asiatic Rus
STA, say that great earthquake has visited
that region. 1t damaged most of the houses
in the town Of Bisheerzrk, and ruined the
cities OF Sului and BelOvo1sk.
In the latter place a church was shaken to
fragments while it was crowded with wor-
shippers, n large number Of whom were
killed. The earth opened in great assures in
Belovolsk, and many people were swallowed
up.
Later advices say that fifty four persons
Were killed and sixty-four injured by the
earthquake. Shocks continued to be felt and
the inhabitants were panic stricken.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

EDWARD STRAUSS has many manneriSuS
when conducting an orchestral con ,ert. A =
corling to a London journal he "twIrls his
violin in the air, dances to his own music and
PUSHES to and fro he menaces a musician to
the right with his bow, to the left with his
fiddle. He smile, he weeps; he is, particular
ly to the English mind, quito absurd
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

Daniel entered the lions den without
a tremor; but if the truth were known
it is not improbable that lie went into his
own house on wash day with fear and
trembling, - Chicag0 Ledger.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
HUM0R OF THE DAY.

A cows horn-A milk punch.
No man can carry feather bed and
look graceful.
The girl who loves William never asks
her father to foot her BILL Call.
A cyclone is like waiter. 1t carries
everything before it.-Ne,o York Neos.
Foot notes.-the patter of the mules
hind legs on the hired mans ribs. -
Graphic.
Speech is certainly silver at the tele.
graph Office. Ten words for quarter.
-SonNrtjlle journal.
When woman wants to make a COM
plete change of front she leaves off her
bangs. -Borii,@ton Free Press.
Any man who can umpire a baseball
game and please both sides, has in him
the main qualifications of successful
politician. --Picay4He.
a school journal advises, 'NIake the
school interesting" That's what the
small boy tries to do to the best of his
ability, Burlington Free Press.
Cold contracts. That's the reason
your twenty-five pound chunk of ice is
humped up INTO such little teller that
you can play. ball with it.-Free Press.
"What do you suppose I'll look like
when | get out of thisl' snapped Il
young lady at a conductor of an over
crowded street car. "a good deal like
crushed sugar, miss" said the bell
ringer. And the young lady hung on
the strap and rode four miles further
with the smile Of an angel. -Bafalo Eu-
press.
She was literary, and she wished to
turn the conversation in that direction,
because the languid swell with whom
she was speaking was uttering all sorts
of nonsense. And so she said, gushingly
Il do hope you like Lamb" To which
he responded; "Yaas! A little so
dooccd insipid, though" "What7
Lamb insipld.' "Wcll-yaas unless
it the real spring article, you know, and
the mint sauce is perfect" And now
she sedulously avoids him. Boston Ga
:cttc.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

THE mortality from swine fever in Eng
land has reached point when about 2,UOJ
animals perish every week, or 10000 per
year out Of 100000 swine
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

THE government postal service in Japan
EMPLOYS about 1000 persons. Mail routes
5000 miles in aggregate length have been
established since ISL, AID 3J2I postotlices
added
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

A woman in Rutland County. w, is
the mother of twenty seveu children.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

\ walters bringing dinner
On the run;
He is reckless sinner,
Full of fun;
He hurried down the aisle
With a seraphic smile
A beaming all the while
Like the sun.
\ footstool is before him,
Does he see:
He trips-the dinners DER him.
Where is he.
Tomato daubs his hair,
Beef gravy fills the air,
And he lies sprawling there
Help!essly.
-Philadeiphia NecS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
m thatcher Post No. IlI.

The elaborate and tasteful decorations Of
the interior Of Thatcher Hall and the magni-
ficent arch at its entrance are the result of
the genius of Mr.. W. Eichelberger of Chica-
go. Great credit is due to the committee up
pom decorations for their enterprise and en-
ergy in this regard and to the ladies of the
corps who have lent most excellent and eff
cient aid to that committee 1t should also
be remembered that these decorations are
priyite decorations by the Thatcher Post,
they having assumed the expense incidental
thereto.
The post and its many friends are deeply
grateful for the care and skill which
Nj. Eichelberger has decorated in many 9TH
er quarters of the city and all his designs
ect eana LEI s his critical taste ude
ment and zeal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
A Pleasing incident.

A pleasant incident ofthe stay of Dahlgren
Post, No. of South Boston, at Peaks
Island, occurred last evening, when Major
Alonzo Burtin was surprised by the presen-
tation to him by members of the post and
drum corps of an elegant gold Grand Army
badge. The presentation speech was made
by Col. John II. O'Donell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24

Major George s. Merrill Of Lawrence was born
in Methuen in 1887 and was A years of age when
elected commander-in-chef He served an APP
premiership on the Lawrence Courier and in his
twentieth year acquired an interest in the Law
renee American, soon after becoming its editor,
and in 1860 was its sole proprietor. In 1851 Pres
ident Lincoln appointed him postmaster at Law
renee, to which office he has been re-appointed
every four years since without filing an application
and entirely without opposition. In August, 1852,
he was elected first lieutenant OF company which
he helped to raise in Lawrence under the call for
100000 nine months men. On the promotion of
Captain Colby he was made captain. His company
was attached to the Fourth Massachusetts Regi-
ment, and sent with the Banks expedition to Lou
isiana where it took part in the siege of Port Hud-
son and other operations in that department He
was adjutant of the Sixth Regiment, M, V. M,
from 1866 to 1869, then captain of the Fourth
Battery Light Artillery for four years, and since
then has been major of the First Battalion of Light
Artillery. He is an active member of the Loyal
Legion and in SS3 was commander of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company the oldest mil
itary body in America their charter dating back
to 1888. But to the old soldiers he is best known
by his connection with the Grand Army of Massa-
chuSetts He was the first commander of Post 80
at LoWrence, organized in 1867 and is now one OF
its active members. He was department conf
mander in 1876, and gained hold upon the hearts
of all comrades by his zeal in the order and his
ready response to every call, that made him the
most populSr commander the State ever had. He
has attended thirteen national encampmentS, and
by active exertions made the influence of Massa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-24
GEOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES,
Cen. John A. Logan.

General John A. Logan had served his country
i'll Mexico. When but 20 years old he entered the
army and the home of the MOnteZumas, winning
both honor and promotion. Prior to the breaking
out of the rebellion he had gained a position in
law and politics. and while partisans have criti-
csed him for his position anterior to the firing on
Fort Sumter, his position after that was unequi-
vocal. He was in the first battle of Bul Run as
private soldier in a Michigan regiment, and eight
months later was q brigadier-general eight
months after that he was major-general, and he
owes his advancement to his own ability and bra
very and to no official favortism. From July 81,
1861 to the day the boys in blue threw their caps
in the air at Appomattox he was true as steel to
tie Union. He was much loved by his men and
associate officers. At Belmont, at the siege of
Vicksburg, as commander Of the Fifteenth Army
Corps, or as successor to Mcpherson in command
of the Army of the Tennessee he exhibited all the
characteristics of an American soldier By his
administrative ability he gave renewed force to
the work of the order. By a careful selection OF
subordnates he succeeded in inspiring new life to
the dormant departments and by crystallizing
public sentiment around the beautiful ceremonies
of Memorial Day, he placed the Grand Army Of
rhe Republic in such position as to enShrine ii
forever In the hearts Of the people as a body OF
men true to the living and faithful to the dead he
roeS Of the Union. Whatever may be said OF the
earnest work of his successors down to the drum
mer boy leader of to-day, it may be truly said thai
the character and services of this magnificent sol
dier form one of the brightest laurels in the un
fading crown of this the only representative body
of a @ &C Of n mott oil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-17
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

7, san EFaucfscOs
Established in 1854,
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con-
orrhga, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, skin Diseases,
etc. permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-17
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
.sAcgAMEvro. November 10th.

SSAcgAMzNTo, November 10th.
RUIT-Iemons-Sicily, 81: Malaga IS 1906
Lines, s7CGS so Bananas 81 5Oa2 IS y bunen
Pineapples, s4G5 2 dozen Cocoanuts, sea
90; Mexican Oranges, 81 5093 p 100; Apples,
fair, 6o@s0c; fancy, 90c@sl; Pears, slg1 So
Grapes, I5c9A %; Cranberries. IS 5099 50 p Dbl.
PIE FRUIIS-Assorted, 21S-fD cans, p doz
81 20G1 50; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches
2-115 cans 81 so; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans
81 25 , dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, $50 nc ? n
GO quartered, 3@a1ac; Pears, peeled, 4@5c
Pluns, pltted, 5@6c; Peaches, 612@7l2e; dc
peeled, 12(913c; Prunes German and French
596c; BlacEDerries l0@l1c; Figs, California,4 AZ
sc p 70.
TABLE FRUITs-Assorted, 21S-b cans, e doz
s 99g5 25; Piu1ns, n yo5i 70; BiackbeTries, s2s
2 10; Gooseberries, & 25@2 50; Strawberries
g 5o92 60; ApIicots, 81 7O@1 Is; Muscsl
Grapes. 81 1892; Red currants 81 S5@2 40
VEGETABLEs-Early Rose Potatoes. 5Oa55c
! Salt Lake, S1G1 10: New Onions, 81 65a91 70
Cabbage, 60975c; Carrots, soc ? 100; Turnips
lc; Beets, 81: Horse Radish, S@9c p h: Garlic
10c; Cucumbers, 5ta6c; Summer Squash, 21sC
| p b; Peas, 3@31Sc p b; Artichokes, 40c z
dozen; Tomatoes, 10000 ? box; Green Pep
| BREADSTUFFS-F "a 80 p Dbl; Oatmeal
| 50 50 z 100 bs: CornIneal, white and yellow
81 in % ID sacks, 81 80 in 10 b sacks, p 100 ibs
Cracked Wheat 81 4o Hominy, So IS 2 cwt
PoULTRY--Live Turkeys 12el3e q u
Dressed Turkeys. 149l6c 3 n; full-growI
Chickens. 81 5195 . dozen: young Roos
! tiers, So 5094 2 dozen; Broil srs, 50 50E63
tame Ducks, S4(a5 SO; Geese, 81 25tG1 80 pair
| Eggs, choice California, 3719G40e Quail, 81 .;
| al 50 q dozen; Mallard Ducks $685. Canvas
| backs, S595 So Sprigs, S.; small Ducks, 81 80 I
/ dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter faucy roll, 37l%@
40c 3 % ranch butter, 321z@S5c; picked, 26@
! 2Sc; packed in firkins, choice, 25@27c; common
| 15d20c; Cheese, California l09l2c; Western fats
I36gl4c; Martins Cream. Ice.
| HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-0at hay, s1431S i
ton: Alfalfa hay, Sl2914 y ton; Bran, SIS > ton
| Middlings, S23 q ton; Barley whole, 81 80
| rolled, 81 60; Whest, 81 10 2 cwt: White
| Wild Oats, 81 $5a2 10; Tame Oats, 81 5e@1 GO
| Corn, 81 20 p cwt tor choice.
| MISCELLANEOUS-Se Alfalfa, 101I@l1c
| Timothy, Eastern, 61aG71%c e u Oregon, sore
! Pop Corn, 355lGI4c 2 70 Red Glover, 1S9l4c
| Red Top, 799c Nuts-Chile WalnUts, TO
| &c; California Walnuts, S@9c; Almonds, loo
| &c; Peanuts CaliIornie, 41&@51Sc. Iss1 (CalifoT
uiG), cans, s1a@9c; Eastern, II 49ll1lc. Hides
salt light and medium, SIC; heavy steers, &c
| dry, 18c. Tallow, 41lc. Hops-SHles of Pa
| cifc coast in New York, l0c; market value here
MEATS - Beef, 6,@7c; Mutton. Sc p 70
Lamb, &c; Veal, 7d9c; Hogs. 21a0512c; DRESSED
| Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, 14Gl5c; California
12@1S1&c; Bacon, medium, s1ac; selected, 12c
| aDytro 10Th JclLa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-17
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden No
vember 18th:
For Sacramento-Mebus & Co.. $50 boxes
candles; Warehouse e. Lester, 20 bundles
wagon poles; Billingsley & Co., 81 crate:
bowls: Lindley Il Co., 3 cases cigarettes
Charles ]. Noack, package paper; HI. A
Weaver, bundles and l case paper
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 43S bundles
shovels; Theo. W. Schwamb, cases
| frames; California Electric Light Com.
pany, boxes carbons; S. Lipman Il Co., 4
Fisher & Co., / case chewing gum; A
| Wachhorst barrel silver platedware.
! For Stockholm. W. Sylvester Il Co., Is
| bundles chairs; Holt Bros, 46 bundles
castings; B. Underwood, l box photo
graphs.
For OroviIle-J. C. Gray, : barrels glass.
ware; Brock IL Tabor, 1 box glassware. 3
boxes lanterns.
For Marysyille-Frost & Shaffer, 6 boxes
chairs; ?. j. Flannery, cases boots and
, shoes; Charles Schwartz, boxes lanterns
Hampton Hardware Company, l barrel
glassware.
For Galt-F F. Phelps, barrel plated
ware.
The following freight passed Ell Pasc
! November 10th:
For sacramento-Standard Oil Company
l. 400 cases oil.
The following passed New Orleans No
Yember 18th:
! For Sacramento-Adams, Mcneil & Co.
2 cases cigarettes; Booth & Co., 80 boxe:
! tobacco; L. Elkus & Co., cases caps; H
Fisher Il Co, 3 cases candy; Huntington
/ Hopkins Il Co., u cases scales Hale Bros
! & Co., L cases towels W. f. Peterson, ]
| case baskets; Weinstock & Lubin, case:
brushes; Capital Furniture Company,
case chairs; Whittier, Fuller & Co., cast
cordage; A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co.,
bundle blankets; Gus Lavenson, 3 case:
shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-17

recently occurred here, aud nearly all have
been traced to these two boys, aged Is and
Il. Their last attempt, i'll which they were
detected was to burn the large building
used by all the Chinese washermen. Both
confessed. The motive was shown to have
been malicious mischief. Their crimes are
not connected with the anti-Chinese move
ment.
The Powers Murder.
HoLLIsTER, November 16th.-In the pre-
liminary examination to-day of the parties
charged with the murder of DR.. Powers,
Richard Alexander, who turned States evil
dence, testified to the conspiracy and muir
der, telling a story in the main corrob-
Grating his confession, recently published
Intense interest was manifest during his
recital of the shocking facts. The prosecu-
ton closed with Alexander's testimony,
much to the surprise of all, general feel
ing prevailing that great part Of his evil
dence had been withheld. Several wit
nesseS for the defense were then examined,
when the prosecution asked an adjourn
ment and the release Of Alexander from
subpoena. because they desired to return
him TO Santa Clara by the early train. No
objection being offered by The defense, both
orders were entered, and the examination
will be resumed at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Murder Trial at san Jose.
SA$ JOSE, November 16th.-The trial OF
Nelson Pierce, for the killing of Joseph
Mccarthy, October I'd, was begun this
morning. Nearly all the day was con-
sumed in obtaining jury.
A Test Case-New Tabernacle.
Los ANGELES, November 10th. - The
League of Freedom and municipal author
titles compromised to-day on test case. to
be taken to the Supreme Court on a writ of
habeas corpus. If the city wins, the
Leaguers are TO pay their license. If the
latter win, $40 out of the $50 assessment is
to be returned to each member.
The Protestant Church Union COM
menced the erection of large wooden
tabernacle this morning opposite the resi-
dence of Governor J. G. D0wney in which
to hold two monthly revival meetings, be-
ginning December 1st. 1t will seat 5000
people DR.. Munhall, now in Savannah
Ga, viii lead the campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-17
Seminal Weakness.
1890 eE1Nt AANI NNhb4l Alodhltl
CURED AT HOME.

Persons at distance may be cured at home BY
addressing letter to DR.. GIBBON, stating case
symptoms, length of time the disease has con-
tinued, and have medicinespromptly forwarded
free from damage and curiosity, to any part of
the country, with full and plain directions. BY
the Postofice, or through Wells, Fargo d Co.,
package of medicine will be forwarded to any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
fall. Try him. Mention the RECLRD-U NIoN.
Address DR.. J. T. GIBB0N,
iaA-4ptf Box 1857 San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-17

RETURNED.