davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
Gutter Grfula III ieoem, Sale.

9. u. 8rabforb, Yapierbdnbler in gbatta-
noosa, Sen, fdreibt, bab feline 9unsen bon
elmer ffarfen grtaltune befal(en purben uno SaB
ct biele @fittel basesen erfolslos anipanote. st
tpurbe beranlabt, Or. Sings Stem Diseoberb
sesen Gussebrung gu beriu6en, ct folste benz
@atbe unb ift burd ben @ebrau@ peniger Gla-
f1en sebeilt tporben. Seit iener Seit bat CT
bas Wfittel segen Sufen unb @rfaltung IN ieiner
Garnilie ifetS nit gutem @rfolg angepanbt.
Dieielbe @rfabrung baben Sauienoe 9emadt
beren reben bur9 bic Dunoerboae Oisccberh
aerettet tpurbe.
4srobeFaf6en frei in Der apotbefe bon u.
9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
(Gortiesuns folst.)
,tnier fdneu Sabimidtutmsemoes seben,

furs pis es if, felbft bel ben am lansffen ae>
benben, fann bebeutenb burd nniere eigene llt>
oorfdtisfeit bertirat werben. 9ie Opspeptifer
een, mas linen berboien lift, Die 8ili0ieit trim
fen tfaffee i'm 1lebermab, uno bic &beumatifer,
Meuralsii6en ano S6pinbia6tiaen fssem iid
Dem 2uft3use aas, befontmen naile Giee, be-
balten feu9te &leiber an, unb wunoern ii9
6ann, penn fie tranf tperben. gerfonen, bic
ii6 bet 9euralsie suneisen, empfeblen pir ben
tdsliden @ebraud bon 8 ftetterS Ma-
qenbitters. unb miner rim Beinslas boa
na9bem fie feu@tem oscr frnffisem nnsiiniti'
gen @ettsr ansgeistt eeipelsn ino. Yin garl' SatI
tel qepd6rt, mel6es cine ansenebme @arme
bur& ben aorper be,brei.et, benieIbem fraftist
unb bic Aerben bsrub!st. WedielTeber. bilioie
2eiben, 8eritopfums, 9espephe nno Mierea'
Ieiben seb0rsn gu ben eeioem, Die es beilt uno
berhiitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

6err Ostar 9 9mib t BON
ber S9Iib'iben 8rauerei in Wtilpautee,
1T bier einqstroFen. 9err @9mibt err
adblte uns, baB er groBe 8erfdufe in
benz riibmii9t befannten SdliB'f9en
,ertro gebraut,n Glai6enbier" gema3t
babe, bas fi1 permutbli6 balb iiberall
i'm @iibpeiten einen groBen Martt er=
obern mirD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

9err Griebri6 Stulb. 855, Oft
Monument Mbe., Danton, Ohio, fagt,
oaB er bic Seiltraft BON Or. Auguf
26nig's 9amburger Gamilienmebi5inen
f9on bon Seuti6lanb aus gefannt unb
baB fie ibm gebolfen baben, itcb bier 5u
aeclimatiiiren. ct elaubt, baB fie sur
8ef6rberung bes Stoffme6iels fit
Neueiugetuanberte geraoe5u unentbebrs
lid finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

= Dabis Wabe beriu9te in Gloress
bile, in gile iiber 6as giienbabngeleiis
gu fabren, als ber 3ug beranfam. st
murbe iebo9 aus bem Wagen gef6leu=
bert, aber ni9t ibtper pertpun6et. =
Mebrere Gar5ige bat man in Glores>
bile berbaftet, bic i'm 8erba@t fteben,
in 9duier eingebr09en gu fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
Sudlens gtrniea.galbe.

Die bette Salbe ber 8elt fur Sdnitte
Auetfdunsen, @efdpire, 6ieber. unb 9aut.
ausfdlas, Gledte, seiprungene Sdnbe, Grof'
beuIen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten; furirt 3a'
mprrboiben ober feline Beaabluns. 8olise
Qualification sarantirt ober bas Gelo plro
suriiderfattet. 25 Gents bic Sdadtel BET u.
Grfik
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

Nnaeige. - Qm Montag ben Is.
Oct. tperben mir bic 9aiion nit $50
9ubenb ganawollenen @aifimere<4nsii
gen 3u $3.50 er0ffnen. Jriiberer
preis $18, $19 unb 500.
g. 9eutf9 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
@ 5err 2ubwig so a bn Id e

@ 9err 2ubwig Mabn d e
beranitaltet beute Nbenb In ieinem @ars
ten sur nnterbaItuns ber 8rafemen ein
&onaert, pel9es bon Der &apele bes
8. GapalIerie &egimeuts ausgefabrt
mirb. Das Gonaert 1T fir Seben fret
unb bic 8arser oer Sta0t finb 3u oem>
ielben freun6li9 eingelaben. Ser @ars
ten 1T fir bic @elegenbeit biibi9 bes
forirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

vAper's @ariaparilla bat mid BON
&beumatismus gebeilt,
na9bem i6 iiber a9t Sabre baran ges
litten babe.-W. 80. Mopre, Durbam,
Soma, i'm Mdra 1882"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
@ebrdm6e -
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator
assen alle arantheiten ber
Qeber. yeierert, Nttls mab Nfagerts+

QeHeu uuC atluutTSt@~"
3eber, Ssteret1, Nitls 1ttb Nfagens+
oiefes rein pesetabilii9e @fit.
tel. nun 70 berii6mt als 5ans-
ars;ei. euttanb 1928 I'M
Gi,eu. gs uirft m II anf
bic Odrme nnb Nierei1; regn.
firt ie ghdtisteit ber 2sber uno
iff aher, aIei9biel mas fb als
bic aranf6eit berausfelen mag,
bas bette S@usmitteL
@ei alien aem6bnliden arantbel'
ten uirb es obne 8eibilt IL
aenh elmer anbern ar3net etne
fd1eunise Setluns ber>
bdfdbren.
ginhirf5ames Setlmttfeii.
sd fann Sim,nons 2iber Megulator als eln
birffames oeiln,ittsl ssssn aiies s seoerse'OsH'
seopftpeb unO sessn Dnspspite entpIegieens:
2epis g. BunOer, aF. Roitn', %DlaOe'p9'a'
asin 8eitperluf # tsine
f unterbredung ooer @e'
f9Gftsftorun9. papreao
man ben &egulator einnlntnlt.
R,nbern, Sic iber 8Iabnn.
cen, Ropfweb ober Was
9enibeIteit Hagen, tptrD etrl
$heeloffel bou ober mebr gtnoe.
ruug 9eWu9leh. ,x.x
Genn bas NfitteI gelegentli9
bougsatienten eingenomnten tptro,
bic fsr NaIaria au8sefest ftnb,
mir es baS Gift ausrner5en nnb
iie TOR Dem Anfaa bepabren.
Gataaten zines Irstes.
eeit 20 5abrem prattiaire i'd als ar5t nnO
bin ME i'm s5tanbe seipeien, eine besetab,ll!@e
Ntifduna uiammensuiesen, ipelde D,e S,ni.
mons 2iber aegnlator bic eebsr 5ur Sbat'gteii
anreat unb sletddeitis bic gerOauunss. Ino
HIutbiIbuns ,5frdffs bes Srsanisntus TART, aati
fie au fd5ud ilen.-2. I, 9inton, VI. D., ma'
Ellington, III.
Ndtet baraut bas G&te gu betpmmen,
bereitet bon
j. FL. Zeilin &c Co., Ybilaoslpbta'
preis $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

= 9ie Gnigbts of 2abor BON 9an
6ranetseo baben bei9loRen, iiber bic
Probucte ber @roBf9ld9ter= Tirma Mrs
npur & So. ben 8oDeptt 3u perbdngen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

Mn5eige.- Mm Montag ben 18.
Oct. tperben mir bic Saiion nit $50
9ubeno gan3uolenen @aifimere Nn3ts
gen su $3.50 er6ffnen. Graberer
Yreis $18, $19 unb $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

pbptpgrapbtem, before als ie in
San Nntoniu angeferti9t tpurben, tuers
ben iebt in @allamaDs Sale
rie, 413 9ouitoniiraBe, aufgenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23
RIE:SEsT1- G&1.SGElk
f0r bic 9Saarem &5erb> gSnter<saiion SS6S7



:; S$$ SGs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

= 8rocateb 8eloet, in GROCER Iuss
pabl, au 50 Gents Die Oar6 BET
g. 9eut1d) & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

= guero bat $24O Ma@ Sabine paB
gei9idt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

= so Dubenb 8albrigan 9tritmpfe
fir 9amen, gu 20 gents bas paar, BET
6. 9eutfd) & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

4naeige.- Dim Montag ben Is.
Oct. tperbert mir bic 6aifon nit $50
9ubenb gan3molenen GaiimeresInais
gen gu $3.50 er6ffren. Griiberer
preis $18, $19 unb 500.
6 Gent & Gp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

Die
B6tbentltdbs Trete NrefTe
erideint
ieben Dpnnerita8
unb fcitet
$3.50 bas Sabr Ober $1.25 iar S
WOnate in Scrausbe3ablanS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

= G9mar3e unb farbige gaibmeres,
Sc 3ol brett, su 25 @ents bic Oarb BET
g. Deut5@ & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-23

= Sie beriibn,ten Soupin 9ib 9anbs
f@ube Bel g. Oeutf d & 60. fiir
75 @ts. bas 8aQr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
Healtlful nress fnr women.

The great trouble with our feminine
node of dress is thai The warmth is I'M
evenly distributed over the surface OF the
body. The waist hips and lower back are
much oyer-heated by The tapping of the
upper and lower garments, while the head,
throat and cxtremities are usually only
half protected. To this cause alone can be
traced great part of the ill-health of
American women. Women often break
down from overwork but working at a
disadvantage in corset and heavy skirts
has great deal to do with il. We cannot
do so much nor do il as well as we could if
public sentiment permitted women hy-
glenic mode of dress. Skirts reaching to
the feet are an undoubted hindrance to free
and easy motion; but as the petticoat is
here, and has come to stay fer long time
at least, We must study ways and means
for making it as little harmful as possible.
Everybody knows that men owe much Of
their good health and success to their ma
tural and suitable style of dress. Now what
women want is 10 secure the benefits of
mems general mode of dress in their under
garments, using over these the ordixary
dress, in it's most sensible form, as the
badge Of womanlv modesty.
To specify-the first garment put on
should be some kind of knit union suit
with long sleeves, which is elastic and
covers nearly the whole body. Unless this
is very heavy and warm, il should be sur
mounted by another flannel union suit of
cloth, at least in this northern climate.
Then should follow light flannel skirt,
made in princess style, without any heavy
trimmings. In moderate climates there is
nothing better for this purpose than Jersey
cloth, and for cold climates eider-down
flannel. Both wash we'll. and have knit
ted web, which enables them to be fitted
perfectly and yet give every muscle of the
body full play. II the dress is in one piece
SO much the better; if in two pieces, sew
short. strong tapes to the seams of the waist
just above the waist line. make buttonholes
III them, and place corresponding buttons
on the loose yoke or band of the light
weight dress skirt. The idea is to have the
whole body evenly covered, with few. if
any, bands around the waist, and all the
weight depending from the shoulders. Let
the clothing be as light as consistent with
perfect WARMTH Housekeeper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
whore One Carp Came From.

Mention was recently made in the
RECORD UNION of the great number of fish
at present in the Sacramento, including
carp and shad. The presence OF the latter
fish did not create surprise, unless it might
be at the rapid manner in which they have
increased since they were planted" by the
Fish Commissioners. 1t was different as to
the carp. as it was not known that any
breeding ponds of considerable size existed
near the Sacramento. The following COM
munication, from J. Craig. published in the
Woodland Democrat of Thursday. shows
where portion of them at least, came
from
Noticing in your paper of yesterday an
account OF the capture of lot of German
carp in the tules below the mouth of Cache
creek, and the surprise as to where they
came from, ! will say that in 1881 brought
from Sonorna county a lot of breeding carp,
aud placed them in the large pond on what
is known as the Gordon ranch, hoping to
get supply sufficient to stock the waters
OF Cache creek and Willow slough At that
time put in "a. The following year some
miscreant pnt charge of giant powder in
the pond and blew them up. killing several
hundred young ones. as well as some of the
larger ones, which were found the next
day floating on the top of the water. The
next year. during freshet, quite a num-
Der made their escape, got into Cache
creek and were seen at different times dur
ing the summer along the deep holes be-
low Moore's dam. This winter, the water
being very high in the slough, they have
had no trouble in getting ont and into
Cache creek and the tules. They have.
notwithstanding the use of giant powder,
survived, and were quite plentiful in the
pond where first planted until the high
water. am sorry that such chivalrous
sportsmen as the parties named should not
have had enough pride in the stocking of
our waters with 50 valuable fresh fish to
have foregone the sport of shooting them,
and permitted those that have scattered to
have stocked the waters of Willow slough
and the deep holes in the tules. They are
wonderful breeders. and if let alone will
soon be plentiful, and, being almost as
gentle as tame ducks, can be easily exter-
minated. unless the lovers of sport are
ehivalrous enough To let them have show.
am sorry that others can't feel enough
pride in the stocking of our waters to give
them show to get q start before COM
menCinc on them y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
STATE UNIVERSITY.
"A Brief Summary OF Contents of the New
Register.


Register.
The Register of the University of Cali
fornia has just been issued. 1t makes a
volume of over $50 pages, and contains in
formation concerning the various branches
of the University, the faculty. courses of
study, etc. The following is cleaned from
the Register
The second term of the present academic
year begins on the 4th of February. Class
day viii fall on Friday, June 25th; COM
mencement on Wednesday, June Both.
The first entrance examination will be held
during Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July lst I'd and Sd, and the next academic
year will begin on September 23d.
There are tits year in the Academic Sem
ate fifty-eight members. OF these, forty
one are professors, one is Dean OF the Law
, Faculty, one IS lecturer, thirteen are in
structors and two are assistants.
+. OF assistants, demonstrators and other
officers, not members of the Academic Sem
ate, there are fhirty-eight This list in
cludes the assistants in the Colleges of Ag-
riculture and Chemistry, the acting pro-
fessor of municipal law, the assistants and
the dispensary staff in the College of Med
icine, the demonstrators and clinical in
structors in the College of Dentistry the
librarian of the University, the curators of
the University Museum and the Medical
College, the Superintendent of the Machine
Shop and the gardener in the College of
Agriculture.
There were in the University during the
first term OF the present academic year IL
graduate students, 232 undergraduates stu
dents, 1856 students in law, "a students in
medicine, 81 studentssin dentistry. 46 stu
dents in pharmacy, making total of 513
in the University emitting names inserted
more than once9
COURSES or INSTRUCTION, ETC.
In the department of instruction there
are offered to the students of the University
by lecture, by recitation and by laboratory
experiment. ten courses in philosophy.
nine in history and political economy, two
in philology, five in Greek, six in Latin. ten
in English, three in German, three in
French. two in Spanish, ten in mathemat-
les, nine III physics, ten in chemistry, three
in botany, two in geology and zoology, six
in mineralogy, photography and economic
geology, five in mechanical drawing and
mapping, seven in mechanical engineering.
six in civil engineering, two in astronomy.
three in mining. metaliurgy and assaying,
three in agriculture and entomology, three
IN military science. thirteen in law, sixteen
in medicine and surgery, ten in medicine
and dentistry five in dentistry proper. and
eight in pharmacy, making total of 16l
courses in the University.
The library now contains over twenty
eight thousand volumes. The museums
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

contain important collections in fine arts,
classical archaeology, ethnolory. zoology,
entomology. botany, historical geology,
paieontoiogy, photography, economic ge-
ology nineralogy, meialiurgy. models and
agriculture.
The University has now the following
laboratories in operation One for chem
istry one for physics one for miner
alogy and petrography; one for mechanical
engineering, including machine shop,
carpenter and pattern shop, shop for fine
and blacksmith shop, an engine room end
an experimental laboratory one for as
tronomy, containing six-inch equatorial
telescope, a spectroscope, three-inch
transit and zenith telescope, a chronometer,
a sidereal clock, ETC.; one for assaying, con-
tanning the different kinds of improved
furnaces, batteries, petroleum engine, ca
lorimeter and electric promoters, Oertling
and Becker assay. balances, etc; one for
metallurgy in process of equipment, to con-
tain rock-breaker, stamp-b battery,
pulverizer, Frue and Krom COMMENTATORS.
etc; one for agriculture, devoted to the
analysis of soils, etc.; and special agri-
cultural laboratory for viticultural expert
ments.
THE LICK OBSERVATORY.
In the paragraphs relating to the Lick
Observatory the following important in
formation is given:
The building and instruments now COM
pleted and in position are: The Observers
house. the transit house, the photo-helio-
graph and Photographic house, the north
dome and the Pinch equatorial re-
tractor, the meridian circle house and the
6i-inch meridian circle. many auxiliary in
siruments, such as chronometers, sidereal
clocks, etc. and number of portable tele-
scopes. The observatory library is already
supplied with many scientific works.
The crown glass disc for the 36-inch OBJ
jective has at last been successfully cast by
NJ. Fell, in Paris, and is now in the hands
Of Alvan Clark d Sons (who already Dos
sess its flint companion}, undergoing the
process of polishing. They are now Ode
cennber, 1855 testing the objective by arti-
fetal stars in the shop, and expect, two
or three months later, to have it ready to
mount in temporary tube for tests by
heavenly bodies If no accidents prevent,
it will be finished during the year 1856.
One and half or two years will then be
required for mounting 1t.
The great dome to cover the 30-inch re-
tractor will be constructed of steel plates.
The entire dome will be seventy-five feet
in diameter and weigh about ninety-three
TONS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

JAMESTOWN N. Y. J, February Sth-A few
days ago the 6-year-old son of C. NJ Short,
of Sugar Grove. swallowed toy knife
while using it as the dart of a blow-gun
formed of a hollow metal pen-hoIder. The
knife. which was open, measured an inch
and fiye-eighths in length, and went into
the stomach handle first As soon as the
boys grandfather, Eniri Davis, heard of the
accident he prescribeda diet of buckwheat.
having read just the night before how
young Californian had got rid of knife
which he had swallowed, by eating heartily
and frequently of haIf-cooked buckwheat.
The little boy was given all the buckwheat
cakes he could eat, and no doctors was
called in. Though complaining of queer
sensations in his bowels, the boy said he
felt no sharp pain. and fifty EIGHT and a
half hours after the knife was swallowed it
made its exit, completely incrusted in
buckwheat. 1t is believed the patient will
suffer no permanent harm from the acct
dent, though it is unaccountable that none
of the intestines were punctured. as the
point and edge of the knife blade were
very sharp The theory is that the buck
wheat, by distendiag the bowels and in
crusting the knife made the harmless pas
sage of the lattey through the digestive sys-
TEN possible.
Ex-Gov. Onks Bowrr, of Maryland, says
that ST. Jacobs Oil is marvellous pain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
A DRUGGISTS Story.

Isaac c, Chapman, Druggist Newburg, n. Y,
writes US: Il have for the past ten years sold
several gross of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS RAJ
sAH FOR THE LUNGS. can say of it what
cannot say of any other medicine l have
never heard customer speak of it but to praise
its virtues in the highest manner 1 have
recommended it in great many cases OF
WhoopiEg Cough, with the happies. effects 1
have used It in my own family for many years:
fact always have bottle In the medicine
closet ready Tor use fe2fisly&EIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


THE SPARROW.
] am only little sparrow
A bird OF low degree:
Ny life is of little value,
But the dear Lord cares for me.
He gave me coat of feathers
1t is very pain, I know.
With never speck of crimson.
For 1t was not made for show
But 1t keepe me warm in winter.
And II shields me from the rain
We're 1t bordered with gold or parpie.
Perhaps it would make me vain.
have NO barn or sterehossa,
neither SOW nor reap:
God gives me o sparrow's portion.
But never a seed to keep.
l fty through the thickest fores.
light on many spray;
have no chart or compass,
But never lose my way
And fold my wings at twilight.
wherever happen to be:
For the Father is always watching.
And no harm can come to me.
-JHappy Hour,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
SUNDAY EASY CHAIR.
nuSYAS ~ PRISON.

DNSiAN II PRISON
When Bunyan in the prison patient sighed
The sights and sounds of cheerful day denied
The legend says he ouce, in careless whim
Took from his chair which filed the corner
dim
A little rail; and 10 he deity made
A rustic fute his loneliness to add
And oft as eyning gloom around him fell.
And shadows slanted in the dark Meg cell,
When visions of his wife or daughter blind
Sore tried his faith, and tempted thoughts un-
kind,
The rail removed from its retreat would be,
With some sweet strain TO make Apollyon fee:
Then Hope her pinions would again expand.
And Coubting Castle change to Beulah Land
But whence the sounds that marked each days
decline
The list ming janitor could meier divine.
on as he tried their hidden source to trace
He tried in vain-the rail was in its place!
In bondage here, by sin and sorrow tried,
We too as lions children must abide;
But, oh, respondent one, forlorn and sad,
Is there no :. Way" to make the journey glad {?
Say, did the Father for His child design
A life of care, precious life like timer
Behold In every blade of grass that blows
In every stream that wakes the Wales repose
In yonder sparrow flying to its nest,
theme for music in thoughtful breast;
With voice In common, one and all declare
Themselves the objects of the Fathers care
Learn thou the lesson, and thy joyful guise
Shall men behold and praise with wond' ring
eyes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27
TO MY OLD PATRONS.


r STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
4 if you are so unfortunate as TO require them.
With q mind m2tured and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, can safely say that there is
hardly disease In the catalogue OF human Ills
that cannot treat to successful issue.
LADIES-I an always ready TO assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. / am now able to treat you with
the certainty. OF success. No case peculiar to
your delicste organism beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior 10
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted 10
have the desired effect IN all caseA
Those of the public who need my services can
entiflc treatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those who have been In
iured by youthful indiscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can If they prefer. consult
me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis
ease or tro1ble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with full instructions. All letters must
be directed: J. Il. JOSSELYN, n D., ZIG Suffer
street, San Francisco. CAL
Cure warranted IN all cases, or no pay re-
quired. Consultation, personally or BIZ letter,
gratis. Send for book. Comfortable apartments
for patients At nay Infrmary when desi-ed,
with experienced nurses
Consultation Parlors, 226 Suffer street. sdjoin.
Ing the Young Mems Christi3n Association
Once Hcurs-From A. n tosP.N
MY Diploma hangs In my ofice.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Mari
age. For sale " al newsdealerE-
J. III. JOSSEkYN, II. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-27

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