davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS,

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass upon our lands near Oakland in any
manner.
NATHAN CASTEFI,,
4Z33 L. W. CASTEEL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16
NOTICES.!

Merchants and others are hereby notified ia
give no credit to any person whatsoever on
account of L. lowering or Thomas j. Crouser,
from this date.
l.. LEVERING.
4253t VEITCH & TOWNSHEND, Atty's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trust
VIM. II. Paugh on my account, as will not
pay any bills he may contract.
VIM. TITCHENELL,
Bloomington, Md, May 4, lSS5.-3t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
The British Afghan Frontier Commission.

LONDON, july I'm. = The remaining
members OF the British Afghan Frontier
Commission. with their military escort.
have suddenly struck their tents, and are
marching rapidly towards Herat. The
reason for their nasty retirement is I'M
known, and the news has caused much I'M
easiness. It is thought there must be
grave reasons for leaving the cool hills for
the hot II erat Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

The tales OF their gigantic stature is often
told and as frequently denied. Careful
measurements have been made in recent
times by different observers, OF many lnd'-
Viduals in various parts of Patagonia. The
result is that the mean stature of adults IS
found to be FIVE feet ten inches. If we
compare il with that of France, which is
only about five feet five inches, and if we
consider that for all humankind the sta
tistics give less than five feet seven inches,
we shall perceive that this figure represents
in reality 4 very lofty stature, and makes
the Patagoniaus the tallest race of men now
existing. Men six feet three and half
inches are common among them, and oc
eaSiOnally one is found who reaches SIX feet
six and half inches.
This, however, is not all. The Patago-
MAN. in the upper part of bis body. Is of
huge build His trunk and head are large
his chest broad his arms long and muscu-
lar. On horseback he seems fur above the
ordinary size OF IMAM. When he dismounts,
however, it is seen that his legs are dispr0-
portiGnatcly short and slender; they fire.
quently bend outward. His walk is heavy
and numbering. These are the well-knoWn
prcularilieS which are found in the Tar
t;rs and in all races of men who spend
most of their time like the Patagonians,
on NcISeDaCh- bNL II - oliIE u little over
two centuries since the horse was intro
duced into this region. The natives who
were first seen chased the swift guanaco
and ostrich over their immense plains on
foot. Such activity required long, straight
and muscular legs. Il is not too much to
suppose that the total change in their habits
of life. which has occurred since they be-
came nation of horsemen, has detracted
at least two inches from their stature.
Adding tn Sc lost inches to their present
hight we recover the giants who aston
ished the companions. of Magellan, and
vindicate the narratives which later writers
have discrediJed. We gain also a notable
evidence OF the influence of natural causes
in modifying the physical characteristics of
Science.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
Purifying yvnlrc Win AInm.

Those of 0Ur readers waa have Travelled
ON the Mississippi river kEOW how TurbiJ
ths water IS; and they may have seen re0-
pie Tie biz az alu'u % j thread letlt down
into a iGmh.cT Of the water, and swing 1t
about little, ai.er winch operation The
liquid becomes rs cleaFas crystal. Recently
the matter has been carefully examined
aud reported upon by Professors +. T. Aus
ten and +. a. Wilder, OF Rutgers College.
in their experiments, twO-Jentns Of grain
to the liter lone and uac-iiith grain 10 tae
GALLON caused the separation and settling
of the Impurities IN the New BrunSW.c6.
\. j.. water. Double th,s quantity may
well be used rs a rule. Tbs amount ot
alUin is toe Sual. 90 be ptrcepiIb,c TO the
taste, or 20 exert amy physiological action
Tao alum may also I've used in clarifying
water py filtration ia very small amount
be added TO lurai5 wafer Il can be hItcre!
through ordinary paper without difficulty,
a;G Yields q brilliantly clear ilUGte. IN
winch there Is no trace of suspended mat
Ter. IL is not necessary 10 let il stand be-
fore filtration, AZ the action Of the alum
Is immediate" The simplest form Of
iiiger for considerable quantities a
water Is a tube one end Of which IS
stUilcd with cotton. 4 drain-pipe is
the best, as it can be 50 easily CleanSed.
The plug Of cotton should he two or three
inches thick, and may be kept in place by
"A ring Of wood fitted into the bottom Of
the pipe. For household purposes. a large
glass funnel may be used. or filter may
be made by cutting of the bottom Of !,
glass flask or other bottle The neck OF
the funnel or bottle IS to be plugged with
cotton, which should first be worked III
warm water To- remove The aiheriug air.
aud we. il well 1t should be packed IN
quite closely, a liide Ut a time until 1t
forms q layer two or three inches thick To
insure accuracy in the amount of alum
used it is best 10 make solution of half
an ounce of alum TO quart Of water. Dis
solve The alum in 4 cup cf boiling water,
pour this into a quart measure, ana fill up
with cold water. Keep it in properly la
beied bottle. Fif.y-four drops Of this sulu-
ton, or q scant JeaSpoontui. viii contain
two and three-tcnthS grains Of alum, which
is the quantity Tor a gallon of water. 1t is
nos important to bc very exact, IS twice
the quantity would be harmless enough.
Analysis shows that the water Is not only
clarified but purified by this process, the
greater part OF the organic matter being
removed from it.-[Popular Science News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

to a Democratic meeting in Indianapolis.
The cars being well filled bypilgrims wend-
ing TO the same shrine, DR.. Washburn went
into the baggage car and sat down. not
ONLY unon an egg crate, but also upon
nail which protruded from the said crate
and entered, penetrated and pierced that
portion of the doctors body which must
necessarily come into use II one SITS down
at oil 1t further appears that the railway
company had negligently omitted 10 scour
this nail with brick or sand-paper, ana had
permitted it to become rusty The result
of the puncture, it is alleged, was an alb
scess which caused the doctor great trouble
and even endangered his life. As plaster
to this wound he now asks the railway
company to pay him $4,000, ana has called
upon the Court to enforce his request.
The case is full of fine points-fuiler of
them than the egg crate. Did the company
invite and request the physician to enter
the baggage-car and sit down on the egg
crate? Is it the duty of the company to
polish up the nails in the egg crates which
it carries? Should not the doctor have
looked out for nails before he sat down
Was the sore really an abscess or only an
old-fashioned boil? Was the doctors
blood in good order when he sat down on
the nail, or did he infiame it unnecessarily
by getting mad and pranclng around In
warm weather when he discovered that the
nail had gone where it ought not? Can a
mans blood be III good order in the midst
of heated - Presidential campaign and
when he is on his way to big political
meeting? Might not the doctor in his en-
thusiasm have taken that method of nail
ing his colorS to the mast, and only became
sorry tor it when inflammation ensued :?
Altogether the case embraces many very
interesting medico-legal questions, and will,
no ooubt result in settling many points
hitherto undecided 1t is a case of which
il may truly be said that there is point in
it.-GRailway Age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
HEALTH NOTES.
Drinking water from wells near where
people live is often contaminated with

Drinking-water from wells near where
people live is often contaminated with
chlorine, though apparently pure.
The natives of the Scotch Islands of
Skye and the Western Islands enjoy a
singular immunity from phthisis, which
is ascribed chiefly to their inhalation of the
peat smoke and the antisspdc ingredients
which it contains.
DIR. Thomas Keefe states that he hes EN-
ployed jaborandi with entire success in
quite number of cases of congestive chills.
His 1n0duS operaadi is TO inject subcutane-
ously about % drops of the fluid extract of
jaborandi, which is to be repeated in 20
minutes, If necessary, (Which is seldom the
case). In about fifteen minutes profuse
perspiration sets in, the chill is broken, and
the patient rapidly RECEIVERS.
Timid people should remember that
cholera is not necessarily fatal disease.
Thousands recover in any epidemic, and
are healthy and hearty in the future after
an attack Should you find the symptoms
upon you, give up at once, remain quiet in
a recumbent posture, and by the aid of
judicious medical treatment there is very
little doubt that you will recover unless
your constitution is thoroughly broken
down by dissipation, overwork, or by al
lowing yourself to be nearly frightened TO
death when the attack SEXES you.-[Sani
tary Gleanings.
When invaids are convalescing they are
more particular about the minutise of their
diet than when we'll. Always serve as
small a quantity as possible at once. Let
everything be neat and clean on the tray.
Do not spill the tea in the saucer nor fill
the cruel bowl more than one-half full.
When you make toast always roll it on
your bread-board with the rolling pin, to
crush the crust; then put it on hot plate
in the oven for minute; cover with an
other hot plate and serve. If you serve
boiled eggs in the shells and wish to keep
them from cooking hard after they have
boiled three minutes, just take the back of
the bowl of teaspoon and crack one end
little. to stop the cooking process.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

This tile is often applied to Mrs. Lydia
e. Pinkhan, Of Lynn, Mass, by happy
wives and mothers who have been cured of
dis ressing disorders and relieved of pain
ana suffering by Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. l.. Il, Of Strother,
). c.. says in a recent letter: our me,li-
cine has done me So much good that | don t
think can stop taking it until | am en-
tirely well. l owe all my good feelings to
you. The doctor can't get any credit for
curing me it is your medicine that has
done me more good than anything I have
ever taken dressmaker in Findlay, o.,
says: - have derived SO great q benefit
from the use Of your Vegetable Compound
that / recommend it in the strongest terms,
with the utmost confidence, and am sure it
will cure the most stubborn cases. | con-
slider i, very much better than any other
preparation made for all female com
nlaiutS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. July 18th
FRuII-Ie emo s. sicily c.sd fancy 6 5og7
f ssnaaa $50 g 81 s Bunch mei fine s
pies. S6@e = DOZEN Cocoanuts, s6@6 so p 100:
Los Angeles Oranges, 81 75@2; Riverside. do.
SPAS; Apples, choice, 50975c; fancy, 81 25@
l so; Crawford Peaches S0Q50e; Apricots 753
9lc; Blackberries. 3@4c Early Pears, 75c@Sl /;
Bartlett Pears, 81 rs, Plums, 50@75c a box:
Watermelons. 81 SOAP 30 3 dozen Canta-
loupes, 81 1892 so z dozen.
PIE FkUI1S-Assorteu, 21z-fb cans a coz
81 GOAL 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches
2-55o cans 81 80; Portland Biueberries 2-fb caus
"; Whortleberries, 81 10; Capital Asparagus
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 21S@sc p b.;
choice, SC; do quaTteTed, 2@21ac; Pears, peeled
5@6c; do, Inpeeled, 4@5c; Plqms, pitted, io@l1c;
German and French, 6@9c; Blackberries, 100
lie: Figs, California, 4@5c q h.
TABLE FRUiTS-Assorted, 21z-fb cans, p doz
ii 1902; Peaches, 81 25@2 S711lz;; Bartlett Pears
GCoseberries, 81 25@2 90; Strawberries, 3 75a3
Aprcots, 81 6591 So Muscat Grapes. 81 75@2 /;
Red CuTrants, 81 40: Cherries. 81 Prop 20
YEGETAB Rose Potatoes. 55a60e
q ctl: New Onions. 81 S5@2 Cabbage,
81 10a1 Is; Carrots, 81 . 100; Turnips, 75c ;
buneh vegetables; PFC 2 doz tarsnips,
lie; Beets, 81; Horse Radish. Ease p u; Garlic 4@
b; Wax Beans, 2aSc Z %; Summer Squash, nc
y ID; Peas, 3@31ac e 10; Artichokes, 40c .
dozen: Tomatoes. 40G5oc p box; Green Pep
Potatoes. y sSfG214c ? ID.
BREADSTUFFS-Flour.S 81 95 q barrel; Oatmeal
So IS p 100 los; Cornmeai, White aud yellow,
81 in 25 b sacks 81 % in 10 10 sacks, a 100 lbs
CrGcked Wheat. 81 25@2 so; Hominy So % q ewt
POULTRY-Live Turkeys l5d16c . %:
fuli-grown Chickens IS 50G6 80 p dozen: Young
BOOSTERS, s. 50@6 so e dozen Broil3rs, S4@5
tame Ducks. Sc So Geese, 81 50G2 5 pair Eggs
choice lots, lSGl9c q dozen.
DAIRY PRoDUCTS-Butter. choice roll, 250
24c, Is . packed in irkins, choice, 22@24c: com
mon, 15G20c, Cheese, California, 9Gl1e; West
er,l fats. i5@l7c; Martins Cream, ne
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED--Oat hay, SI3@16 p
ton Alfalfa hay S1o@,11 :, ton; Bran. SIS = ton:
MiddliDgs, go = ton; Barley, whole. 81 %
al 80; rolled. 81 40; Whest, q 35@1 40 = cwt;
tame Oats. 81 80: Corn, 81 so 2 cwt for choice
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds - Alfalfa, 2O@2lc:
| Timothy, Eastern, 612G71ac 3 n Oregon, 6e7c;
Pop Corn, 31Z@l3c . 10 RED Clover. 13@l4c
Red Top, 7tG9c. Nuts-Cbile Walnuts, 7196
Sc; California Walnuts, 9991%e; Almonds, l2@
l3c; Peanuts, California 414Gj32c. LsrG tCaliioT'
MAJ cans, SlgG99c; Eastern, 1l14@ll15e. Hides
salt, Light and medium. Sc; heavy steers, 90;
dry, l61GI6Ac. Tall0w. sc. Hops-No demand,
Sales of Pacific coast in New York, l0c market
value here, 3G6c.
NlEAT3-Beef. sore: Mutton 5@51Zc z n;
Lamb &c. Veal, small calves, Sc; large, Sc;
Hogs, 3G4c; Dressed PORK, 61%c; Hams, East
ern 13914c: California, l1Gl21Gc; Bacon, me-
dunn, 91zc: selected l2c extra light, 1916.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

Tho Royal Wedding.

LONDON, July 1ith.-Fhe wedding Of the
Princess Beatrice Is intended to bc very eX-
elusive. as none hut the most intimate
friends OF the Queen have been invited, and
the press will be excluded. There are 10
be twelve bridesmaids, all uieces o! the
prosuccliVe bride.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

LoNDoS, July 14th.- Dispatches from
Russia say the harvest prospects through
ou5 the Empire are the gloomiest expert
encld for many years, and unless there Is =
general rain forthwith lhe whole crop VIII
he lost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
r BOXES!

IT. -. PA TER,
No. SEC x street,..............Sa cramento,
GENERAL WOOD CARVER AND CABINET
~ Maker. has in stock = lot of Extra-iine BUT
TER BOXES. Also, los of BUTTER STAMPS
yND MoLDS. jyl14plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
TRE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

is u ncver-failing cure
Tor Fcrvous Debility
!. xh5 tste d Vitality,
5emir al Weakness.
5permatUIrhoa, Lost
ifanhood, Inpoteucy,
Paralysis, and sill the
terrible effects of self
abuse. youthful follies
ana exCeSsesin mature
yearS-such as Loss OF
NJ e n ory, DasSitude,
Nocturnal Emissions,
=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

LINCOLN AsAN OrrtcE-SEEEE feeling
\. 5. i, White, mentioned by Major
pOore ID his "reminiscences, two weeks a1c,
lac spoke Of a fact concerning eE-President
Lincoln that is not generally known. Mr..
White, in lsi9 was Appointment Clerk in
the Interior Department. General Tom
Ewing was Secretary Of the Interior. Abra-
ham Lincoln and Justice Buttcrfieid we're
rival applicants for the position Of Commits
sioncr of the General Land Office. The
fight To- the place grew very hot, and was
continued for several weeks, If not more.
Lincoln managed his fight personally. and
was q frequent visitor 10 Mr. Whites Office.
He fled large pile Of petitions and recon-
mendaions. The fight grew SO warm that
the clerks took sides. Lincoln would have
won the fight, but for the fact that one Of
the clerks "A the ppoinumeat 0dicc, Rich
ari II. Galley by name, distracted some Of
his strongest papers from the pile and But
terrified won. Lincoln raised big fuss over
the loss Of bis paper. and Secretary Ewing
discharged Cailev. Had Lincoln succeeded
and flied tine position OF Commissioner of
the Lai5i Oiiiac ior four years it IS pretty
safe so say that he would never have been
President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

Tea As II Should BE.-Usc China or
a porcelain pot. If you do use metal let it
he tin, new, bright and clean; Ireyer use it
when the lin Is worn ont and the iron ex-
posed. Ifyou do You are playing chemist
and forming q laInate or tea ate OF iron.
Use black tea. Green tea when good is
kept at home. What goes abroad IS bad,
very bad and horrible. Besides containing
the 203 authorizations the Chinese philan-
thrOpst puts up for the outside barbarian,
ii is always peryaded by copper dust from
the dirty curng-pans OF the growers. In
fuse your tea. Don't boil it! Place 1ne
spoonful OF tea in the pot and pour over it
one and a half cups Of boiling water that
IS, water really boiling. If your tea is poor,
use more. Il is cheaper, though, to buy
good tea at the outset. Put your pot on
the back part Of the stove, carefully COW
cred, SO thai it shall not lose its heat and
the tea il bouquet Let it remain there
yelninutcs. Then drink it. Drink your tea
plain Don't add milk nor sugar. Tea
brokers and tea-tasters never do; epicures
never do; the Chinese never do. Milk
contains fiblin, aibumen or some other
such stUtt, and the lea 9 delicate amount OF
tannu. Mixing tEe two makes the liquid
;urhid This turbid.ty, II relaember the
cyc!opedia Alright, is tannate or iibriu, or
leather People who put milk il tea are
therefore dTlnains boots and shoes in mild
3isgUise.-.FWons Chin Foo, IN The Cook.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
.-'e y DIT 3. u. - sNLFIELp,

216 KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
80 ~ CO Sufficient 10 show It's
rAA,r,N 'eSSSTSo SSS5oe merit, win be sent to
O'NSo4 S''S SS(S ~ lcOjE any one applying by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

FLOUR-We quote: Best city extra 81 256o
9 ~ 2;a ig 81 hil % 'o@+ sN'pp'S u'' mt
WHEATEIIolders are beginning to tire OF
S Tbag lo[ e s THf[ ' 10 4S sv to
TO disturb the monotonv of the situation Dis
tant distrih1tina ceufers however, present
Nothing of nm cnIoi1ra,,inc character and there
is no aiietiye bni To- Ieisnreiy await develop
mnnts In The absence of extended business
the i-li market is ominsly onotable at 81 40 = eli
for The better cas- Of otfrrins suitable for ex
mort
Can Board sales Mt the morning session of the
san Francisco Produce Fvchans-p we're rs fol.
lows:
River season-1G0 TONS 81 6lsI 100 81 615s
200 s. az: 100 81 6lIz.
Rnvor iSs5-to0 tons 81 5gs<. 100 81 5SlL. ono
81 SAL: > o. 81 81 = eli
Afternoon sales were
BUYER lSS5-JUI tons. 81 52&;; 100. 81 52l%; 100
81 521+ = ctI
RAkI FY-Tbe n,o-l,er Sbov,s incrnae ine SIGNS
of strnn"tb Ghoica faed cbsnqed bamSs II ;s
,nornir,i3 At q ri Will. some nariies would
n,,t accent less tbaH - 20 a cf ;ght raceinte
ho;, ~ stes2 ~. .itnstio R,eI fn Is in he.
n5 ~ ~ 49,! y ~ @ ;,,,l - -, 49,
na-t 1f hn+.rs eiS o,1ntato,i emf, mn
rbanoed at Il 5s7i.35 CbavaIiar hos not fier,,rrd
nromuentIy aS vet this season and & :j6I "a
IN The absence Of renorted r. fraIntsacfions
SI - 10 a., - - j,, f ~, a
sam Francisro Prod',cn FTcbnnre we're * fol.
io,.y ioN''e' i1>' "ui0 10 -0-
no = ~ wiz - ''/2' '''' - 80
p T,IT ~ iSs5 o,a+oDe q oo3L nm q oo1<. 4Ao
81 2gsS @0 81 2eI@ 400 4 ~. 100 q 81 leo
& 3s52 - -''
SoIIdr 1ss- na,r 1n0 to,s Ct On 1oo q o01I.
1n0 Il 96iI 400 e. ~. 5G1 = 3iiL fn0' 81 2If4
100 II 5i52 "a I'll 0'' - -'>4' wy ~
1tta-no9n sSiae u.era.
HIIyar r' oSaso11Nif% fons q 2ga,
I;,,;;-er 1ss5-1no IONS - JS7>o 2nO e1 %. o01
81 o1f[. 9G6 = ga. loo s. 81
seller 1855 new2,a6 tons s. 81 400 81 1881;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
An Amusing Lawsuit.

4 certain physician Of Western town is
fr,iag 10 sell an abscess upon the posterior
Drt nf his anatomy 20 & railway company
forsi000O. The Circumstance of this most
interesting case. as related by an exchange.
are as follows: The doctor boarded & Train
of the Cincinnati Indianapolis, st. Ions
ana Chicago Railway il October last to 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

Infantils Skin Beautifers-Appeal to
TroAIo-.e 49, Ill.,,

TOR Cleansing the Skin and soalp OF Birth
1 Hmor-. ior alaying Itching, Burnings aud
Inflammation. ior curing the first symptoms Of
Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crus.. ccald Head, Sero-
fuia alI other inherited SKIN and blood dis
eases. CCrlCURA he great skin Cure, and CUTI-
CURN SOAR, an .iSite skin Beautiiicr. eX-
tvmeTy and C,1IcuRA RtsoLvE,Sr the new
Wood PGriaer internally are in 'alhble. AbsO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
"FRnu ngAD 70 FEET"

Charles Eayre Hinkle Jersey City flights. y
J., writes: MY son, a Lad of twelve years. was
completely cared of a terrible case OF Eczema
by the CUTiclBA REsEpIES. From the top of his
head 10 the soles If bis feet was one mass Of
scsbs. Livery other reIne dy and physicians had
boon tE.ea IN yain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
This Great
Strengt hening
Remedy
and Nerve Tonic

Cures with unfaii-
ing certainty Ner-
.vous and Physical De
bility, Seminal " eak-
ness, Spermatorrhma,
Imp0tency. Prosta-
tOrrhGs. HyperR $
thesia tover-senSitive'
~ aud Efn1dpr Com.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett stebbius, Belchertown
Mas, write our little boy wes terribly
afflicted with Scrofula salt Rheum and Erysipe
las ever nee he was born, and nothing we could
give him helped him until we irisd CUrCURA
REMEptLS, which gradually cured him. until he
Is now Is fa,r rs any child
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
n~,nn EnR ,SnTRrNf. ;.

Wm Gordon, II Arlington Avenue, Charles
town Mass. writes: Having paid about 600
TO first-5lass doctors % cure my baby, without
success tried the CVrCURA KEIEDIIs which
CONF ie.ciy cured after using three packages
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
AFrERNooN sEsslnN.

ScorT's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, in tilbereular
troubles of the lungs. Dr.. \. +. Johnson,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, saws: l have usel
Scots Etnulsion in tubercular troubles,
with satisfaction, both TO patients and my
self"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
The Testimony of a Physician.

James Beechcr NJ. D., Of Sigourney,
Iowa, says: For several years ] have
been using cough balsam called DR.. VIM.
Halls Ba!>am for the Lungs, and in almost
every case throughout my practice | have
had entire success. / hare used and pre-
scribed hundreds Of bottles since the days OF
lnv army practice 1861, when l was Sur
geon of Hospital No. :, Louisville Ky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
send FOR "nox to Cure skin Diseases"

sold everywhere. Price: CuTrCUEA, 80 cents;
REsoLg E2ST. 81: SOAP, - cents. Prepared by the
Porter DEUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
ALLEN SPRINGS.
SHERIFF HOUSE,

IAVING OPENED AND RE-
Ii fitted this popular Hotel. d &&S.,-
| take this method of inform taia,ssssssssszhSg,
ing my friends and the public ss Ell Eis..s8sSes
that the house will be con e-lss=zss-szsss--
Quoted in such q manner as cannot fail to please
The table and accommodations will be the best
and prices moderate. Tourists to Lake Tahoe,
bonner and other points of interest in the
mountains, will find the house very convenient
to stop at. J. SHERIFF, Proprietor.
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