davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-06
Common sense for Table Use.

There is a great deal Of use for
common sense in this life and there
lissno Nlaces T !. 1t e.
can be used to greater ailvanttaaHggs.
than in the culinary department.
We cannot stay in this world long
without nourishment Of some kind.
DR.. Tanner and other cranls have
tried it, but they soon had to fall
back among the solid ranks that
eat to live. Mostpeopleenjoy this
order OF things, aud take such
pride in it, that they act as though
they lived especially for that pur.
pose.
The babe that receives the pur-
est nourisbment, is the one that
has the surest chance to reach all
older growth: so the man or woman
who is most properly fed, is the one
who has the most reason to hope
for well ripened age, if not given
to other abuses OF body. The reck-
lessness that people display IN
examining their stomachs is some
thing both wonderful and fearful;
and the thoughtlessness Of many
lhousekeepers, in placing i'll assert
ed jumbles Of food upon their ia.
bles is enough to usher entire fam
lilies prematurely into Paradise.
Instinct in measure settles the
question of what we should eat
Who relishes a heavy dinner Of
roast ct,plum pudding and mince-
pie as we'll in the summer heat as
they do in winter? This is evidence
that nature demands lighter food,
such as fruits, vegetables, light
deserts, &C., during the heated
tenn, while richer sauces and meats
may be safely used in cold weather
The taste rebels against sour
bread; aud W.T. is this but nature
teaching " % beware Of it, So of
rum and tobacco, the novice rarely
finds pleasure in their use, but goes
on, madly thinking be can conquer
the Higher law and establish nat
ural condition Of his OWL, to suit an
acquired habit. The effort is vain,
and only results III damage to him
who undertakes it. a grand, old
teacher is Mother Nature. The
stomacbrevolt at the mere thought
of termented fruits, tainted meats,
stale pies and cakes and such, and
yet women often put such things
on their table to keep them from
being wasted.(2) 1t is an i'll wind
that blows no good, and this. kind
Of economy furnishes employment
for the doctt and the patent med
icine man; but common sense,would
dictate that such things be given
to the pigs; nature has given them
stomacls that require acids and
ferme- ted food, but we do not be-
long to the lop-eared variety of ami
mails, and can not thrive on what
affords them excellent sustenance.
There are few people but have a
keen relish for fresh, ripe, season
able fruits, and they damage no
one when eaten in moderation and
at proper times. Even harmless
things must be partaken OF in a
harmless way; yet there are house,
keepers who devote unnumbered
hours to canning splicing choice
fruit for future use, while Oh their
tables will be found the contents OF
some last years jar, not in first
class condition, but must be eaten
to be saved; so the fresh fruit is
stored away to be kept till it toe
has lost its crispness and arc
ma. Good women this won't do
. When will you learn to quit pre-
serving more than you needs
once took tea at a place where
canned fruit was on the table auC
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-06
Miss Hlgley. who, while pretend

Miss Hlgley. who, while pretend
ing to talk with her cousin, had
been watching the couple furtiyely,
now said, in sharp tone: SWELL,
they really seen almost 'spooney;
aud to think how they've been
sparring ever since he came! George,
do .yon think you see any signs Of
we'll, you know what | mean-over
there9n
"Well,n said George, his shrewd
face breaking into a kindly smile,
'I'm not great judge of such mat
ters, and I don't like to jump at
conclusions; but Judging from APP
pearauces, should say there we're
signs not only of solid peace, but OF
a lite long union between the two
ibelligerants."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-06

DILLHEADS,
ID LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
HANDB1LLS, &C.
Neatly printed at this office by a lirSt
class artist--nO amateur work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-06
PATIENT FAITH.

o, Godl Thy wisdom cannot err; 8
Thy tender mercy never falls: s.
Although Thou mayst the help defer.
TIL hands and feet are pierced win ma
Thy Best-beloved bore tho cross;
He died that awful death for me:
Hep mc for him 70 suffer loss,
Like Him IL. boar rny ngonyl
Tcach me to look in faith to him!
His wounded feet, and hsnds, and side,
Have made all earthly honors dim;
While pnin and griof are glorined.
Give me. o. Father strength to bear -
All burdens gladly for His sake;
With Him In grief below TO share
And III his toys nboye partnse.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-06

immensely lightened. "But may
ask the reason for this move on m.
fair enemy's partg"
ooh; it's % shame to joke wher
poor aunty's hurt herself soa"',sai(
Laura, with a Sudden change o
tone. "She's sprained her ankle
badly, just when she's expecting
company, too. Uncle WON'T bt
back till tomorrow, and she feels
she must depend upon you and me
and SO l thought we might
"Clasp hands temporarily over
the bloody cliasm," broke in AL
fred. "Well, Iagree to it heartily,
and you may command my services
at any time. am sorry Aunt Let
ty has hurt herself, and if You'll ex-
cuse Inc for five minutes, I'll run up
and see her., s.. ....gs
w 81 on are a real good ina:
&tnred boy, raj, uhone BIT LIlu=
ra, as she bounded away.
And now [ understand we are
going to marketY' said Alfred, gay
ly, as he returned to her side.
Eyes, l believe that's the first
thing on the programme, "returned
his cousin.
They started off together, Laura
very happy, Though a little embar.
raised. 1t seemed strange to be
OH such pleasant terms with her
enemy. But this feeling soon wore
away. The ride in the mountain
air was delightful, and ere long she
found herself talking with Alfred
as'She had never talked before
He was an uncommonly intelligent
young fellow and a good student,
but not in the least absent.minded.
Nothing seemed TO escape his OBJ.
servation, and with it all he was so
full of fun and boyish spirits. Lau-
RI found lima most agreeable COM
panion, and he on his part saw her
in a new light, and began to feel
decidedly cousinly andaffectionate.
Always bright and ;trtIess, she was
this morning really amiable. Only
once did Il little sarcastic remark
escape her, whereupon Alfred, with
outa word, pointed smllingly to the
handkerchief still waving from the
parasol that lay across her lap.
A bright color rose in Laura's
cheeks, but she looked up sweetly
and frankly into his face. "Please
forgive me-" she said; II had no
business to fire that Shot, but |
did it from force of habit"
She turned away her head imme-
diately, but Alfied's keen eyes no.
ticed the slight CULVER of her lip,
and that she had to wink hard to
keep the tears back. He changed
the conversation at once, and they
were soon chatting gayly again.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The Mayor of Portland draws 81 800 a
year salary.
Shad have made their appearance in the
Feather river.
Many colored people have settled in
Nisalia lately.
1t is proposed to erect q $4,000 school
house at NiSalia.
Garnets are found in San Antonio creek,
Monterey county
Santa Cruz has boy aged years who
weighs 155 pounds.
The electric light has been discontinued
at Tucson, Arizona.
Bananas equal to those grown in the
Sandwich Islands are raised at Yuma, A. T.
The four warehouses at Port Costa at the
present. time contain 10000 tons Of wheat
The total assessment of Benicia this year
IS $500 an increase of 500, 900 over last
year
There are about p, 900 tons of last years
wheat crop still stored in Stockton ware
houses.
California peaches sell in Portland, Or,
for 10 cents pound, grapes for 90 cents
and figs for > cents.
Friday afternoon 4 hurricane struck
iN'tiilO O4t l. If anu CAUSED Si0DJV, 10 N-U,-
0JO worth Of damage.
Over 1888 gallons of whale oil was
shipped from the whaIery at Monterey last
week 10 San Francisco.
Between January 1st and June LIST there
were Il $50 acres of Government land To-
Gated in San Diego county.
The Napa Reporter gloats over the cir
cumstance that thirteen marriage licenses
have been registered there this month.
\ large number of counterfeit dollars.
purporting to be Of the Carson Mint coin
age of 1852, are in circulation in Stockton.
The San Luis Obispo Repu5iic speaks of
insanity AS being epidemic in that place,
three cases having come UP within the past
week.
The Fresno Erpostor protests against the
use OF barbed wire for fences, and saws that
it should be called instead "barbarous
wire
\ Solano county man has four wives
living. has been divorced six times. three
times from one woman, and has been mar
RED seven times.
The Free Press says; Bodie has three
faro games-siX dealers, twelve lookouts.
twenty-lour case keepers and number of
players 20 represent every nation.
Santa Cruz county is paying ten per cent.
interest on 81, 900 worth OF bridge bonds.
seven per cent, ON 1922 600 worth of rail-
road bonds and six per cent on 50, 600 of
other bonds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Or Saturday Herman Beurhoff, in a fit
of dependency, 'shutfied Off with poison.
Peter Johnson, a Norwegian sailor was
found drowned in the bay Sunday lie
was about Il years old
A Chinaman was caught Sunday in the
act of boarding a steamer bound for the
Orient with a white girl baby, about year
old
The movement toward making Friday of
this week a holiday as well as Saturday is
receiving the Endorsement of many mer-
chants and other business men.
General L. H. Alien graduate of West
Point and an officer of the Union army
during the late war, has been stricken with
paralysis. He is an old resident of this city
Over 800 tons of steel rails have been
purchased of the South Pacific Company
by Messrs. Hearst, Baldwin and Duane. to
be used in the construction of the proposed
narrow-gauge from Turk street to the ocean
beach.
Captain Connolly, of the Pacific Mail
steamship Grenada, rendered his resigna
ton from the employ of the company,
claiming he did not receive fair treatment
in the matter of two recent suspensions
from command
The Supreme Court has rendered de-
cision that all proceedings in the celebrated
Hill-Sharon divorce case for the payment
of counsel fees and alimony be stayed pend
ing appeals. This is considered a decided
victory for ex-senator Sharon.
note from one of the Grand Army
delegates states that Major Walter H
Holmes, of this city was robbed by pick
pocket while in New York. His elegant
al, ~. A
friends, was taken by the thief
The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton requests all those making jelies from
fruits, to kindly donate one glass or jar to
the association, to be used in their daily
visits among the sick, and to be carried
with them to the hospitals they visit.
Saturday Appraisers Beck and Yost en-
tered on their duties, as their taking
commissions Friday turned Messrs Dent
and Leavy out. 1t was the intention of
the gentlemen not 10 assume office until
July LIST.
The State Viticultural Commission pro-
mulgate the following for poisoning grass
hOppers: Forty pounds bran. Il pounds
middings, = gallons cheap syrup 20 pounds
arsenic, to be mixed thin with water; a
tablespoonful to be put by the side of each
vine or tree.
Lieutenant Craig, of the Signal Service
Office in this city, asks the farmers of the
State to send whatever records they have
of rains that have come at times to injure
grapes or fruit or raisins, or of frosts or
storms. If they do this, he says, he could
send out a farmers bulletin, which would
be of great benefit to them.
Captain Daniel D. Wheeler, Assistant
Quartermaster, |. 5. A, has been assigned
to duty as assistant TO Chief Quartermaster
of the Division Of the Pacific and of the
Department of California. He succeeds
Captain Charles F. Humphrey, Assistant
Quartermaster at the Preside, who is re-
lieyed from duty in this division.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30
MINING NOTES.

Last Friday an individual one-half inter-
est in the Ventura mine on Bullion Hill,
Cortez District New, was sold for $500 cash.
Altogether about two hundred ounces OF
gold have been cleaned up by washing
with a pan on the Gelatt claim, Cpur
d'Alene.
Several pieces of quartz containing free
gold have been found in Ewer's valley,
says the Truckee Republican, II appears to
be float rock, and must come from a very
rich ledge.
A silver brick weighing 100 pounds was
last week shipped from Copper City, Shasta
county This is the third brick the new
company has shipped since taking hold of
the Winthrop.
New quartz lodges are constantly being
located in the South Fork of Salmon Dis
trict. which is situated on the Siskiyou
county side of the ridge between Salmon
and New rivers.
The Pine Creek mines in Union county,
Or, attract great attention. People are
leaving their farms for the new discovery.
From twenty pounds of rock four pounds
of pure gold was obtained
About nine miles from Guadalupe, Santa
Barbara, some gold placers have been dis
covered which have a circumference of
10000 square feet, and bits of gold have
been found there weighing five drachms,
The partial resumption of work at the
Richmond mine and the starting of the
new reduction works of the Eureka Con-
solidated have restored a more cheerful
outlook TO mining in Eureka county, Ne
yada.
The Paradise, New, Valley Company are
now giving employment to twenty-five
men at their mines and mill. Paradise
men say their mines are now looking well,
and the ore which is now being taken out
is of higher grade than it was z month or
two ago.
Some little excitement is reported over
new placer diggings now being worked on
Cottonwood creek, above Shattuck's place
on the other side OF the Sskiyous. 1t is
there. some making good wages Ash
! land, Or, Tidings.
| Rich placer mines have been discovered
| in Sawmiil Gulch, in Union county, Or,
near Sparta, and claims are being located
daily. Water can be got on all the ground
from Eagle creek canal, but quite num-
Der are now working the old-fashioned
rocker, and are making good wages.
w. C. Dawes and W. H. Robbins have
come in from the Mines says the Prescott,
A. T., C6Hfier, the former with LOO ounces
of silver; the latter with 49, ounces of
gold. Mr.. Dawes took the silver out of the
Peck mine tailings Mr. Robbins got his
| gold out of rock from the Del Pasco and
another mine The gold, which is worth
ia the neighborhood of Sl,S4S, is the result
of seven days run Of the Del Pasco four
| Stanln mill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30
Fruit Growers!
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, June ZJtn.
FRUIT-LemOns. sicily, fancy, &c 50jG7
common, 6@6 50 ? case; Lines, 81 90;
Bananas ~ 70 GS Z bunch Pineap-
pies. S6@e9 p dozen; Coeoanuts, S6G6 SO . 100;
Los Angeles Oranges, 81 35dl so; Riverside do,
S2@3, apples, choice, 50@75c; common, 500
75c; fancy. 81 25G1 so: Cherries, White, e0tGg0c;
p box Crawford Peaches. 75c@Sl Peaches 2
box, 35@65c; Aprlcots, 50G15c; Currants. s3g3 90
p chest; Blackberries. 3@ic; Early Pears, 75c
@S1 Bartlett Pears, 81 1J@2, Plums, 75c@s1 q
PIE FRUITS-Assorteo, 215-b cans, p doz,
81 20tG1 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
81; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 21a@9c p II;
choice, SC; do qusrtered, 2921ac; Pears, peeled,
5@6c; do, unpeeled, 495c; Plums, pltteo, l0@l1c;
Peaches, 9@10e; do peeled, 1gG20c Prunes,
German and French, case; Blaokberries, 100
l1c Figs, California, 4G5c q b.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 215-ib cans p doz,
d 75@2; Peaches, 81 25@2 371a; Bartlett Pears,
81 81; Plums IL 75@1 IS; Blackberries, 81 75@.2;
Gooseberries, 81 25tG2 90; Strawberries, 81 1903:
Apricots, 81 90G2; Muscat Grapes. 81 75a2; Red
Currants. 81 20: Cherries. 81 40q2 30.
VEGETABLES-Early Rose Potatoes G5(G70e =
ell; New Onions. s. 25@2 30; Cabbage,
81 1901 .; Carrots, 8 ? 100; Turnips, zoe !;
lc; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, 66Sc = b; Garlic, 4@
&c: CucumbeTs, 10@1212c; String Beans, 2G3c q
ID; Wax Beans, 2.a3c q b; Summer Squash, PIC
p D.; Peas, 3d315c p ID; ArtichOkes, 40c q
pers. 6(d7c y h; Green corn. 15c q doz.
BREADSTUFFS-FlourS 81 % = Darrel Oatmeal
IS 10 = 100 fbs; Cornmeal, white and yellow,
81 in 25 h sacks, s. p in 10 10 sacks, 3 100 bs
Cracked Wheat. 81 25@2 80; Hominy, SIS % q cwt.
POULTRY-Liye Turkeys, 15g16c y 70 ;
fullgrown Chickens. So 50G6 80 2 dozen; young
BOOSTERS, s. 50Gl6.50 q dozen Broil srs, s4a5;
tame Ducks, Sc so; Geese, 81 50@2 pair Eggs
choice lots, J6@17c y dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. choice roll, $50
24c p o packed in firkins choice, 22@2ic; COM
mon, 15@20c, Cheese, California, ga lie; West
ern fats, 15@17c; Martins Cream. 171lc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, s13@16 q
ton: Alfalfa hay, s1O@11 2 ton; Bran, SIS p ton:
Middlings, SD p ton; Barley, whole, 81 %
al 30; rolled. 81 so; Wheat, 81 35t91 40 . cwt;
tame Oats 81 50; Corn, 81 so - cwt for choice
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds = Alfalfa, 2O@21c;
Timothy, Eastern, 614@775c q 10 Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, 31aG4c q % =; Red Clover. 13@l4c:
Red Top, Ease. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, no
&c; California Walnuts, 5000; Almonds, 10
&c., Peanuts, CaliIoruia, 414@512c. Lsrn (Califor-
MAJ, cans, 5000: Eastern, Ii 114@111ac. Hides
salt light and medium, Sc: heavy, 915c; dry,
l6g161lc. Tallow, Sc Hops-No demand.
Sales of Pacific coast in New York, lOc; market
value here, 3a6c.
MEATS-Beef, &c; Mutton, 5951Ic p b.;
Lamb, SC; Veal. small calves Zoe; large, &C.;
Hogs, 50 &c; Dressed Pork, 614c; Hams, East
ern, 1Sla14c California, 11d1219c Bacon me-
dunn, g1ae; selected, 12c; extra light, 131zc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.

MONDAY. June 20, 1885
Estate OF Martha Harrington, deceased--Order
granted for the sale OF real estate at auction.
Estate of Mary Brady, deceased-A. c. Hink-
son allowed 500 as attorneys fees. and that the
auctioneers fees be reduced from SO to so:
Estate of Lukas kreuzberger, deceased-final
account settled.
Estate of William Hicks, deceased-Order en-
tered confirming sale.
Estate of John A. Landers deceased-Order
entered showing that legal notice has been
given.
Estate of John o. Brown, deceased-same as
last.
Estate of L. Bongard, deceascd-Order en-
tered fixing date for hearing petition for sale.
David Burrill VS. Philip Oyer-Aiotion to strike
out plaintiffs cost bill granted, and motion to
strike out defendants submitted and taken UNI
der advisement
Mary l.. Rice vs.. Carroll School District-Mo-
ton to dismiss appeal abandoned.
L c. Parsons Il Co.. in insolvency-Order en-
tered confirming sale, assignee to deliver to
purchaser at said sale bill OF sale and transfer
of said debts and demands.
Bundock VS.. Conner-Motion for execution
granted.
Miller VS.. Kripp-Continued until hearing of
motion for new trial is settled.
Caufeld VS.. Etna Insurance Computations
tinued until July s. 1885.
People VS.. W. II. Hawks. sentence for assault
with a deadly weapon-Defeudant fined 500 !;
in default of payment to be imprisoned in the
county Jail at the rate of 81 for each day Bond
i'll the sum of 800 to be furnished forthwith
as guarantee OF payment of fine within two
months
People vs. Joseph French, undergraduates
ment issued for James Quig, prosecuting wit
ness, return able next Monday.
Department TwO-McFariand, Judge.
MONDAY June 26, 1885.
People VS.. John Smith, Jr., ct al.-Demurrer
sustained
H. F. Clark vs. C. Bunnell-Continued
Joseph Hahn VS.. II. X. W. Perry ct al.-Con-
tinued.
Max Hausmcister VS. James.N. Porter-Taken
under adyisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30

Los ANGELES, June 29th.-James Mccoy
is in Jail on charge Of assault to murder
his wife. He has had trouble with his
wife in regard to the possession of Il child,
and the assault grew out of this difficulty
Mccoy will be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing
Benedict and the police force on a Chinese
gambling house, and thirty-seyen- Mongo-
lians were captured in the act OF playing
tan. They gave bail in the sum Of SO
each for their future appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30

Marshal A. G. Buttner and ex-Sheriff |
Shibell left for Arivaca for the purpose of |
clearing up the mystery surrounding the
horrible murder of Katz, the particulars of /
which, so far as known, were related ir..
Yesterdays dispatches. City Councilp an
Marcus Katz, a brother of deceased, t.,-dav
offers 81, 900 reward for the apprehe .,sion Of
the perpetrators of the murder. 1t is ex-
pected that both the county AID the Terri.
tory will offer further rcwar,,s, and no
efforts will be spared 20 secure the arrest
and conviction of the fends who committed
the dastardly deed,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30
TEE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

s.S-.sF5si Is g never-failing cure
SsSs5Ss5 ==1Ssss : gSst.; for Nervous Debility,
Sg,%SS $g[tJSEa Exhausted Vitality,
ESAT y %Ssg Seminal Weakness,
EsR = s%A WsH SpermGtOThPa, Lest
nj - }SA ~ Manhood, potency,
III y as439 - Paralysis, and sill the
81 s. ,sfSs II terrible effects Of self
rs sewn I5I abuse youthful follies
kS<A IL ~fy.stS5cSyA ana excuses in mature
EsS>sA cstss EzS<ZASAl yeRrS-suCh rs Loss or
ksSASSSsy sC.yI-I,{.AssfyN NJ emory, LaSS'tude,
I-SsE hSSSa-1A Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion 10 Society, Dimness OF Vision, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unoDserved
IN the urine, and many other diseases that Iea0
to insanity and death
DIR. MINT1E, who is q regular physician
graduated of the University OF Pennsy lyanlal, viii
isgI &c to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under his special advice and treatmen0 will
not cure, or for anything impure or Injurious
found in It. DIR MIRTIE treats al Private
Diseases successfully without mercury, Con
suItatioE Free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis of urine, go Prlce
OF Vital Restorative, 81 80 bottle, or four
tines the quantity, So; sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., secured rom
observation, ard in private name If desired, be
=. f. AIINTIE, NJ. D., No. IL Kearny
street, san Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. StT1ot secrecy ID
regard to al business transactions.
DIR. hIINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETICUNI, cures sll kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, GOuoThsa, elect, Leucor-
rhpa. For sale by gil Druggists 81 bottle six
bottles for S..
DIR. MINUTES DANDELION Pills are
the best and cheapest pESP EFSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fox sale ey all
KIRK, GEARY s. CO., Sacramento. Wholesale
Agents my94pIy &o6wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30
plLEsl PILEs,l PILEs!!!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases OF 20
years standing. No one need suffer FIVE min
utes after using Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
II absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poul-
itching of the private parts; nothing else. Sold
by druggists and mailed on receipt OF price, so
cents and 81 For sale by KIRK. GEABY q co.
ard JOS. HAHN & CO.. Sacramento.
ol1-1yTuThS