davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
THE WEATHER.
Yesterdays Report and Summary for
November.

Yesterdays Report and Summary for
November.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 46o, being 40 cooler than
the normal temperature for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was 47o
and 40 This shows that during the
twenty-four hours ending al P. NJ there
were but 80 difference between the highest
and lowest temperature on the roof of the
Signal Office building, while inside the
Signal Office the temperature stood $50
for thIrty-six hours, day and night, and
has ranged but 20 in the past four days,
the windows being closed at night ard
open in the daytime. 1t is hard to beat
that small range of temperature anywhere.
SUMMARY FOR NOVEMBER.
SIGNAL SERVICE o. S. ARMY,
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, December l. 1883
Weather-The storms on the Pacific
coast during the past month have been
noteworthy for the general absence of high
winds, and for the low latitude in which
many of them were first observed. TO
this latter circumstance is due the abun-
dant rainfall in California during the
month, and the comparatively small rain
fall in the northern districts.
emperature-The mean temperature
for the month has been slightly higher
than the normal temperature for Novem-
ber in all districts west of the Rocky
Mountains. The greatest departure from
the normal temperature (averagiDg about
five degrees) occurred in Northern Nevada,
and the least in Washington Territory.
Rainfall-The monthly rainfall has been
in excess throughout California, and has
been less than the normal amount in
Oregon and Washington Territory The
marked increase in precipitation, with in
creased latitude, which is usual ON the
Pacific coast, did not appear in November,
the rainfall in Los Angeles in the south
being nearly equal 10 that of Portland in
the north The following table of rainfall
at selected stations shows the distribution
of the rain for the month and season:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
a GRAND DOC RAcr
Sacramento Bank ..--snlual MtetiDe.

THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Sacramento Bank held
at its office, corner j and Fifth streets, at Z
o clock P. NJ, December II. 1855, for the purpose
OF eiecting Board of Directors for the coming
year. ED. R. HAMILTON. Secretary
D%cemDer 4. lcSt de5-I0f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
GRAND EXCURSION

On account OF this important auction sale. will
run one of their POPULAR GRAND EXCUR-
SIO~ TRAINS from San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Davisville. Woodland and Willows,
stopping at all important way stations, TO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
AUCTIONS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate by Auction.
SATURDAY......December Sth,


At 10 O clock A. NJ,
In front of Court-house, corner Seventh
and sts., in the City of Sacramento,
/ will sell the following described
pieces of property to the highest and
best bidder, subject to confirmation
by the superior Court of said county.
LOT No 3, block c. Highland Park
ALSO, east half of Lot Z, block o and P, Twelfth
and Thirteenth, with improvements the same
being good cottage house of six rooms.
ALSO, North "a feet of south 10 feet of west 60
feet of Lot s. block L and NJ, Eighth and Ninth,
with Improvements, being good one-story
and half house. containing seven rooms.
ALSO. west half Lot s. block ? and O. Eleventh
and Twelfth, with Improvements, being two
good two-story houses of eight rooms each.
ALSO, west half of east halt Lot 7, block and
2, Ninth and Tenth, with Improvements, be-
ing good two story house Of seven rooms
ss- This sale affords an opportunity for men
of limited means to secure home in the very
best part of the city, all of the property is on
good, high ground, and all is well improved
with trees and flowers.
H8- The sale Is positive. IA
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of purchase
money on day of sale; balance when sale is con-
firmed by Superior Court. Title perfect. By
order MARTHA A. HUNT, Administrative
MATT. F. JOHNSON, Attorney.
VIII. sHERBURN, Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
PROSPERITY is NOW ASSURED |

DROMPTLY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR
i LAST CHANCE to buy a lot on the IN
STALLMENT PLAN. Your opportunity is linz
tied, there being only thirty lots remaining un-
sold on
HIGHLAND PARK TRACT.
A LARGE IMMIGRATION to this portion Of
the State is an assured fact and you can safely
figure on an increase of real estate values of
from ten to fifty per cent. by next Spring. Your
delay in purchasing means higher prices and
failure to secure present advantages in terms,
etc. TERM5-S50 10 500 cash; balance in
monthly installments of $40 and si5 Free con-
veyance to examine the property from Office of
T.. ID. M ERS 81
No. 327 j Street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The best place in California TO have your printing done
4. J. Johnston & Cos. .ro ST, sacramea;o.o Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-05

John EfteI, Asssyer snd Chemist, CORNER
Seventeenth and ] streets. Also buys gold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Names Electors.

At the recent election the voters OF
Maine cast their ballots for six electors
Of President and Vice President and the
question is often asked hat are the du
ties required of Maine electors relative to
the election of President and Vice
PRESIDENT" In answer we would
state that our electors are required by
law to meet at the State House, in Au-
gusta. on the day preceding the first We'd
neS,lav in December, which this year falls
ON Tuesday, the 4th of December. Al
four O'Clock in the afternoon they viii or
ganzc and ill any vacancy arising Toy
death. resignation. refusal to serve, or ne
elect to attend at that hour on the fol
lowing day, Wednesday the electors
will formally ballot for President and ice
President. each one announcing the name
d.. ,hc candidate. aud depo>iting hi ballot.
Thu, takes place IA the Senate chamber
The, win then provide for the transmission
ufth result To Washington. either 10y
special messenger OF by one Of their Own
numa,r Electors ar. allowed fifteen dol
r,-..,.1s, for tl.tr ar, ices. aud ten cents
a u.lr for travelling cNp,u>r~
t. stated however. that the Main'
...,tsr, arr Ia peculiar quaudary
obi. MAR According 90 thc state law
.t., mus, w.,, !. stated above b,
Cha. / : .an pa,,. .n 49, D., the .s>
,.rrr... f.s iu. faf meeting - %
r,ra,r, liz. war-, 81 ir is Then, - ~,
,n..a .,.ls.a4taar.t, % ,aI,c 3D., llcu
ma ana tA, nn.l Way iH "h.'h tie o''-'''r'
,,Hr.tA, -pr. u.at their Halai> Wiu '
institution. tn a>~'al'i' 900 ''"th Jay
appointed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Mr.. Editor:

I II any one asks YOU if we intend 10 have
a seat in President Harri>on's cabinet
please inform them we do not, but
also inform them that they can buy goods
Of us just cheap a. though we were cab
met officers. We haven't been in the bust
ness long enough to sell 81 90 goods for
50c.. but We can give our customers a.
good bargains, a. they can get in the city
We can sell good blankets from - cts. to
$500; some very heavy gray blankets
sl.5n. marked down from 50 90. A large
line of comIOrters from - cts. To 81 90
We haven't a large stock Of dry goods,
but we have well selected line which We
are selling low, some Of them at cost In
carpets we can sell an extra super for 80
ct. per yard, and one Of the best for 20
cts. Oil cloths and straw mattings at low
prices. We are selling Tapestry and
Brussels by samples as we can give our
customers a better line to select from and
can deliver them IN twenty-four hours af-
ter ordering. Any one wanting better
carpet than we have in stock we will or
der line of samples for their inspection.
We have just received an invoice Of
lounges which we shall sell from 81 to Sl2
Parlor suits from $50 to $50. French bed.
steads 81 80 and up. Good hair mattress
Is warranted not to mat down at the low
price OF So; also soft top, husk excelsior,
and all wool at low prices. Try our 81
flour if you want good thing: also our
iOc. and - C. molasses. We are also agents
for the Drigo Salt and Soda Cos clarified
salt, the best in the market for table or
packers use. If there is anything else
that we haven't mentioned that any one
wants, we Will endeavOr to satisfy any or
all who may favor us with a call
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Prom our regular Correspondeut.l
Washington Letter.

WAsHINGToN. b. C.. Nov 10, IS.
Senator quay ha, increased the enmtv
90 all the Democrats. and Of few namby.
PANTY Republican,, because he has decided
to make fight in courts for the elector-
al vote of Virginia, which he believes
/ honestly belongs to the Republicans. Sen
ator Quay j. actuated in this matter by a
/ SENSE of duty. The vote of Virginia is not
necessary. but if 1t belongs to the Republi-
/ cans, he desires that they shall have it,
/ That's all there i about it. and good citizens
everywhere should give him their moral
support in his effort TO secure an honest
count Of the vote cast in Virginia Hon
est men never fear the most rigid nve.ti-
CATION, in the courts or elsewhere. of their
actions
1t is impossible TO see Mr. Cleveland or
any member Of his cabinet just now no mat
ter how important your business is They
are all engaged in making up their reports
for Congress. These reports will also. il is
said, include a general resume of the stew
ardship of the democratic administra-
ton, made of course from a strictly dem
ocratic standpoint If they were to be
made from non-partisan point of view,
showing how little the democrats have ac-
complished for the good of the country,
and the great mistakes made. which have
resulted in injury in one way or another to
the manifold interests of the country. they
would accomplish result greatly to be
desired-the destruction of the democrat
ic party.
The Democratic administration evident
ly intends to WELD the decapitation axe
very lively during the short time left to it.
On Saturday Mr.. C. W vickery, superin
tendent of the third division, railway mail
service, with headquarters in this city,
was requested to resign in order that his
place might be filled by Democrat. Mr..
Vlckery has been in the mail service TWEEN /
ty-one years, and has long been known as
one of the most capable officials connect /
ed with the service. He began as a clerk |
and won his promotion by his efficiency. /
No charge of any kind has ever been
brought against him. He was compelled
to resign simply because he is Republi-
can, and yet the Democrats have the cheek
to talk about a non-partisan civil service
under Gen. Harrison.
Vice Presldent-elect Morton surprised
his many friends in this city by paying us
IN entirely unheralded visit last week. While
lere he was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
iobson. His purpose in coming here was
o have look at an immense apartment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

house, which he is having built in this city
He refused to talk about the probable poll
cy of the coming administration to the
newsnaper reporters. but, to his intimate
friends, he showed no reticence He says
that no date has yet been fixed for the Wis
it of himself and Mrs. Morton to General
and Mrs. Harrison Mt indianapolis, but init
mates that they 90 at an early date. He
does not think that he will take house III
this city until next winter, though he ex-
poets to remain here "A month or so after
the inauguration
Lord Sackyille and hi, daughters have
gone. The other members of Cleveland 5
cabinet, by showcring social attentions up
on them during the last days of their stay
here. evidently tried to make amends Tor
ia, harsh treatment received at the hands
Of Secretary Bayard ana MIR Cleveland.
4 few Democrats here >iill claim to have
carried the next House II Representatives
and some Of the widest sort even talk
about organizing Democratic House
ANYWAY. Thi, sort Of talk may do
very well for bar rooms. but no sen
sibc democrat, and there are some VIII
have ANYTHING to 80 with any such foolish
mes, The next House viii be- rcpuhii'
can
Sd Republican ha~ ever blacksuarlc,
Cleveland 10 the c>tcu, INDUCED ia hy the
ftsaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06


New lHTA 'iit NtiN IT
rms great ''N''i
amounting iA AZ. A''.''
@ft.t.' Il m'-'i ''' h'i1''''' '' ''''
H." YEAR "liA >''''f "-A'''- A''.
straight N''i"- ".'"'>' J. "'"
4ArGe-' ".ai.Aia. ''I-''- ''A''I '' '''' ''''' T.
States 'Nii ai present i' = N'A'' ''
cratic. Ia' I'-' uh'HfH .""''u'' so ''''
porting auA trading ''''i'"'' b" e. ''''
tr'F'-.- A'- r. '''i..'' '''''
newspaper iA't' '' @'"''a'" '''
OF American interests an" TO ''''
r,l.,., bt which tine welfare IF American
lah,r : promoted. hui IN. Irihfus ha>
remained .o,4l AMI true. ami ha~ earnestly
r.pr,.,rnt,,l the convictions If the great
majority If yaier> A tine ioya. North dur
nj Ill.,. Pre- leutia! campaign To IL re
,,srsalt,. unrA in arou>ins the minds of
Ill.,. tc.ul, generous Share of the great
,f.-.-y Of November 9th = undoubtedly
t. NJ. yrlHaf, j. useful. able, aud
i.,,.,...-rg national paper. Among IT.
.,...s, f,..tgr,.. The past ycal have been
.,,..,,..,;r as,tat!sl,s il. favor Of better pro-
,.e,.,nta farmers. service pension TO
I-n5,u ,,-.r,n. aul the right OF every
American 10 a good living ondi>turbrJ
y, f,r,-ru f..n3prtTion. These viii Gil De
continued IT,. yr55t,.. Office produces
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

The storm on Sunday of last week
known for years. Tidings of marine dis
aster and loss of life continued to be re-
ceived for days afterward. The gale was
coast of Florida, and, pushed out to sea
by the prefecture of Cape Hatteras, struck
the coast quite early Sunday morning in
the neighborhood of Long Island. At 2
A. NJ, Sunday, the hurricane, which it
really was (the Florida depression being
the western edge of West India cyclone
following the course of the Gulf stream, J
struck the Maine coast, and was of long
continuance, doing much damage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

nHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of executrx
OF the last VIII and testament of James Eddy, late
of Providence, in the county of Providence, State
or Rhode Island, deceased; she therefore requests
all persons who are indebted 10 the said deceaseds
estate, to make immediate payment, and those
who have any immediate demands thereon to ex-
hibit the same for settlement. And she appoints
L. b. Deasy, of Bar Harbor, Hancock county,
Maine, her attorney as required by Revised Sta
tutes of Maine, Chap. "a, Sec. Al.
SARAH j. EDDY, Executrix.
Providence, 4. l., Nov. 29th, 1885, 3w49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Messengers Notice.
7FIcE OF THE sHERy OF HANCOCK COUNT
STtTEF MAINE

OFFICE OF THE sHERy OF HANCOCK COUNTY
sTATEF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS Nov. A. ID. ISIS
This is to give office that on the 2Is,
l. day of Nov, A. ID rs, warrant in Insolyen
cy was Issued out
of the court OF lnsoincy for said Co. of Han.
cock against the este OF Frank l. Dnrr. ad.
Judged 10 be an insomt debtor on petition of
said debtor. which
petition was MED on { 2lst day of Nov. A. D.,
lsss, to which da interest on claims
is to he computed. Tn the payment OF any debts
tgor by SAID debtor aithe transfer and delivery
That a meet
ing of the creditors of Il debtor to prove their
debts ami choose one more assignees of his
estate will be held at curt of Insolvency to be
held at Ellsworth n said County on
the thirteenth day December A. d,
1855, at 10 O'Clock In the fnoon
Given under my hand ttlaie first above writ.
ten. lRs W PaTrrpsov
Deputy Sheriff, as Messesr of the Court OF In.
soivency for said County Hancock. 2wls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Senator Hale's Letter.

The Portland Club celebrated the Repub-
lican victory in grand shape and gave
reception to Governor-elect Burleigh on |
Tuesday evening of last week. Many OF
the Maine leaders were present and maoe
apt remarks. Among the guests were Hon
H. B. Saunders of this city.
Mr.. J. Henry Crockett read letters OF
regret from Senator Hale, Senator Frye
Hon. W. W Thomas, Jr., and Hon. james
W. Wakefield, Mayor of Bath. Senator
Hale's letter reads as follows
ELLSWORTH. Nov. &c, 1855
Hon. Fred " Dor, President q me fpr'-
land Club:
NV Dear Sir-I regret very deeply that
imperative business arrangements here
prevent me from accepting the klnd INV
tation of the Portland Club to attend the
hapouet TO he given To our next Governor,
Hon. f. c. Buregh, tomorrow eve
ming. :,
should like to meet the members OF
the Portland Club. which has already
made for itself name in the polltics OF
Maine | should like 10 shake hands Win
Governor Burleigh, who so well represents
the active earnest Young men OF the S'ate'
and 10 bid him God-speed in an admtnl>tra-
ZION Of State affairs which | know will be
I honorable and successful. should Ike to
! add INV congratulations for the GROWING
I mercy" Of November. which has delivered
our great American Republic from the
z clutches Of a Democratic administration
and which has DESTROYED the iast nope ol
I the Democratic party.
4 II needs no prophetic sight :" ten "nA'
81. at
The peopl. who won the battle. sn'"
Y what tbcy werr lighting for. A Republican
President and a Republican Congress inrAh
m, casing 20 VI the uighimar" ~ ihe
la.t fsur YEAR and thu dawn 81 gay
v,Ltcl. viii usher iu the long procession 81
American politics auj American IDEAS.
" nnf.. tarjr hills framed q raKrc tu'
condition ~ the American ia1"r't. Sin ~
open the American market :" Inc uh"'
ua4d labor If Eurnpc uo more H''''
state. mails handed over hy The govern
ueur 6 hc carried ~ foreign crafts va pfe
f.ret,e~ d, American built and Am"rira an
mann.f -hip- no more army p'ahA' :
h,u,lt =. British factories % more river
AMI harhor WORK given ?" brit>h contra
,pr> At1v. al u' more - an Aiil'"''
trafian which iruckic> ina foreign l'"''
when IL = afraid ~ ii-'4f ani IL H"n !H-
competency aud huilis~ me same pow
- hen il j. afraid 20 Che py'p.'
Instead n the diplomacy 81 'i'''iah1 ,
,ud BAyari l,t "a have The diplomacy ~
Harrison and Blaine. l look 20 >,e ''rn'r
a Harrison can - the head u the save
p.rartru,fi that great Republican states
man our fellow citizen. ucighh'r ah.
fri.u3 H.p James q, Blaine. rApeC'
I'M. because Know General Harrison wei
enough % b.. sure that he Vii. IKE ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Salary List Book Of the United States o..
fo'als.

Houshlains', Salary List Book Of United
state. oftiria.-, contains - closely printed
pages. and gives the salary Of about every
United STATE, official. Iu>r the boo. every
Republican now wants. ana every ,o;er >hould
have copy. Their arr also four page. which
give the salary aud term Of Office II govern
orr OF every >,ite and territory. the State
capitals. election returns. ere. /, III pocket
form and bound IN red leather covers. Price
TWENTY-FIVE Gems. send fora sample copy.
Sent 10 any part OF The United ; ares on re-
celpt OF price. one or two cent postage
STAMPS may be sent in payment. Agents
wanted. Large commissions allowed. Adj
drr--. Cha-. L. iloushtain=, publisher, No. 20
Madison Avenue, \ bauy. y. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Legislative Notice.

rms Is to give notice that the undersigned vii
apply to the next Leg. lature Of Maine. for the III,
sage Of an act to haze the waters OF seal tny,
Pond In the town of fremont, which are held I,acL
" me iaIi at the foo, Of said pond, to be drawn
on by the owners Of said dam on or before. Tie
tenth DAY of May of each and every year 80 a.
to give owners Of land which border, On the shore
o. sild pond an opportunity To cultivate cIanber.
rles and grass which have been DESTROYED every
year In the past by the waters being retained by
the owners of said dam the meadows I'LL late
in June. - w
Dated at fremont this 18th ,iay of November n
d. ISIS. ' a.
Wv. moDGDoN, WILLS ID. WALLS,
MARk W. HODGDoN, JACOB Il. WALLS
EDwARD A .tIoDGDoN WILLIAM II CITSu,yu
W. fLfEt HIRAM FINE. 3w41
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Notice.

HE following petition will b presented to thu
Legi- luture Of Maine Il the nr> session thereof
10 me Leg stature 90 the STATE ~ Maine.
M T. the uudcr-i -uel rt-rcrtiuIIv r,.ilt., tn,
~ passage OF an hrt incorporating u-,uur a>~u
tid'cs' successors ant assigns as the Ellsworth
sire Railway with power to construct, Iuaiutti,
ami operate railway through such part, Of III,
ti'f ~ Ellsworth, Maine, as they ma deem a,iyI-
dpIt u ne operated by electrical or animal DOW rr
win the right 10 take tolls, 10 cNcrri,t the power
"i eminent domain. and all other powers. nec,.--
sdry or usual in the premises
EvERARD II. GEEELl,
GEORGE II. GRANT.
and many others.
NOV. 20fh, l>>S 2,,I-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

Congress re-assembled on Monday OF
last week and President Cleveland, prior
to his return to private life, delivered his
farewell message to the American people
So far as the President is concerned the
lessons of the late election have evidently
fallen on stony ground. He takes up again
the burden of his old song:
Saying only, 1t might have been.'"
We shall publish an abstract of the mes
sage next week and shall then make FUR
Their comment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Opinion Of a Leading Physician.

DR.. ". W. schofeld of Dalton. Mass. the
leading physician of that section saws, under
date OF July 26. 1SSs-''I have had occasion to
observe the beneficial results from the use of
DIR. David kennedy'> Fayorite Remedy. made
at Rondout. \. Y. in the case of Stone in the
Bladder and Gravel. and have no hesitation in
recommending it for such diseases :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

THE subscriber hereby rs public notice to all
L concerned that she has IN duly appointed and
has taken upon herself th'ust OF an execntriy Of
the last will and testams of Levi GreepIaw
late of Deer Isle in the couf OF Hancock deceas.
ed. by giving bond as the directs: she there.
fore requests all persons v are Indebted to said
deceaseh's estate, to makmme,liate payment.
on to exhibit the same for Element
Deer Isle, Me-, Nov. %, swls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
Notice.

The following petition will be presented 20 the
next session of the Maine Legislature.
To the Honorable the senate and House Of Renro
sentatives of the state OF Maine in Legislature
assembled.
WE the undersigned, citizens and tax PAYERS of
" southwest Harbor in the town of Trrmo
Ne, respectfully represent that the public con
venience requires the construction of bridge for
puDic travel at or near the site OF the Old mill dam
at the mouth OF Norwood's Cove in said Son,b
west Harbor. We therefore pray that authority
may be granted us enabling us, our associates ana
successors to buiid and maintain a bri ige for
public travel across said Norwood's cove said
bridge TO be a free bridge and to have A suitable
draw for the passage of vessels.
HENRY II. CLARK SH CI.pE
l.. WEBSTER FRENCH W w Ur,ru
c. X FERNALD, JAS l. TyiEe IL
D n Do"NEs, and many others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06

Our petition to the wind>-Go West!
Lewiston ,Ep,rHal.
Why petition, dear JouraaL for
what You already have in super
abundance: The winds have been going
west nearly all the time for the last
six months. For our part we would like
10 STE them 90 east for a while
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-06
1T Is USELESS

for Young ladies who are troubled with freck-
les. pimple-. moth aud tan and bad skin gem
orally 10 use liquid paints or dry powders. for
they only make the skin look well for the time
being. To have good complexion YOU must
have pure blood. r-e sulphur Biiters and
Your skin will be fair and complexion rosy
Young LadieS' Uagaziae.
Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness, and dyspepsia should Use Carriers
Little Nerve Pills. which are made expressly
for sleeple>>. nervous. dyspeptic sufferers.
Price y cents