davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
An Artistic Exhibit.

1t is the completeness, the harmony Of
proportion, the finish and the detail, that
make the huntingdon Hopkins Company
exhibit on the main floor of the Pavilion
the center of attraction, when one sees the
hall in the perspective of the view from
the terrace of the upper east gallery. 1t is
a surprise when one draws nearer to find
that all the exquisite work is the result of
the skillful combination of ordinary
shelf and other hardware and tool goods.
The design is that of Venetian bridge,
crowned by lofty central tower, with an
inner mirrored core showing between the
columns, and revolving in time with the
beautiful dome and a whirling disk over
all. The whole structure is about 35 feet
long, some Is feet in width, and is to the
top of the dome fully 30 feet. The ends of
the bridge with adroit design finish squarely,
as if connecting with structures on
either side; but the approach is by two
flights of half-windiDg stairways in the
middle Of the design, aud upon It's west
front. The prevailing and underlying
tinis Of the structure are gray, the conceit
of granite being kept good by the use of
cloth, the pointing being initiated admir-
ably with chalk line. So, the brickwork is
similarly worked out with red and white,
ts1O Happy NO.iNCll u llIlDS Ut l6SSdid-
ton for the floor, in gray and white. The
bridge railing is really a series of graceful
posts. capped by lamps, and trimmed with
ammunition shells, coat hooks, light hard
ware and shelf goods in variety. 1t is i'm
possible in any brief space to do any sort
OF justice to this rarely beautiful designing
and execution. 1t is the work of George
r. Hansbrow, and shows how artistic taste
can work out of simplest materials beauti-
full structures. The Bridge" and Land
ing Tower" must be seen to be appreciated
and the longer it is viewed the stronger it
grows i'll favor. In addition to this dis
play is a supplemental one by this old
time and historic house-the annals of
which are interviewer with some of the
most momentous events in the history OF
the State-aud is to be found in Machinery
Hall. 1t consists of a house of corrugated
iron, i'll which is shown all manner of
blacksmith supplies, ETC., samples of the
iron, steel, coal, hardwood, heavy tools for
forge, mine, shop and farm, in which the
house deals and supplies through its vast
trade, reaching to every section Of the coast
and to foreign shores and isles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
SPECIAL MENTION.
The Benicla Agricultural Work

The BenicIa agricultural Works.
The word exhibit will hardly express the
idea intended when speaking OF the display
made in Agricultural Hall at the Pavilion
by the Benicia Agricultural WORKS II
would seem more proper to say that the
contents of q great factory had been emptied
in the hall-such is the extent of this dis
play. The Benicia Agricultural Works.
located at Benicia, this State, are the NEST
extensive west of the Missouri river In
the collection can be found almost every
kind of farming implement known to mod
ern hu5bandTy. Among the many things
shown attention is called TO a few of the
leading features, such as covered and open
seated wagons, farm and pleasure carts,
"Benicia Peerless gang plows, with from
two 10 five gangs, the Eureka gang, y
known ali over the coast as the old re-
liable, also large variety OF other STYLES
of farm, orchard aud vineyard plows The
Benicia barley crusher with capacity OF
forty tons day.
Next, and most important of all shown,
is IouDg's Improved Harvester, which can
be seen daily III operation at Nineteenth
and L streets, near the entrance TO the
Park. This machine is drawn by thirty
horsepower Pitts traction engine, and cuts
twenty feet. 1t is claimed by farmers 10 be
one of the most complete and best ma
chimes in the world Its capacity with
steam power is sbont fitty-fve acres q day,
while with horsepower about forty acres
can be cut, threshed and sacked, ready for
market
The display Of Baker & Hamilton, in Ag-
ricu tural Hall. is made in conjunction with
the lBenicia display. The latter, like the
former show an almost endless variety OF
farming implements. among which is the
celebrated Pitts Bronson thrasher. Tiger
and Adriance moving machines. Holling-
worth and other makes of sulky rakes,
Balm wagons. etc. Farmers and others,
who are interested in the class of wares
made by the Benicia works, or sold by
Baker Il Hamilton, will find it TO their ad-
rantage TO call and examine both exhibits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
A. s. Hnnkins & nrn

A critical examination of the different
EXHIBITS in the Pavilion will convince the
reader that the display made by a. g. Hop
kins d Brother is entitled to rank IS the
leading one in the Exposition building.
All decorators are aware of the fact that Ii
is the most difficult task in the world to
take the class Of goods shown in this dis
play, and arrange them IN a manner that
will prove attractive 10 the eye, and at the
same time present an artistic appearance.
Yet in this display all that the critical
might ask for has been accomplished. The
large number of visitors who throng this
department each evening are aware that
the firm are extensive dealers in all kinds
of wooden and willow-Tare. In fact,
everything III that line used for housekeep-
ing purposes. They make specially of
dairy supplies. The firm are dealers and
agents for the celebrated indurated ware,
made from wood fiber Examples of the
material in its crude state, and the different
processes of manufacture, up to the finest
water pail, are shown. A. S. Hopkins.&
Brothers place of business is on j, between
Third and Fourth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET

| SACRAMEETo, September nth.
FRUIT-Len,ons - Sicily, S6@7 = box; Cal
| iforRia, 1894; Lines, S15@16 p boz, s2@2 %
| p 100; Bananas, 1903 so . bunch for Island ;
| Pipeapples, e6 50@17 so; Cocoanuts. S7GS; Pan
anna Oranges, $l@5; Apples, 75c@s1 Is D box;
| 5O@7bc Grapes, in boxes, 4O@60c; In cases, 75aS
soc: PIunes. 6Q@sOc; Nectarines. 75caSl.
DRIED FROlTS-New crop apples, sliced, GO
DC; Pears, peeled, e9Tc; Plums. pitted, 1850;
| caches, Ge97e; Go peeled, ISG20c; Prnnes,
German, 6G5e; French, logic; French Prunes'
| Figs, California, .&5bc; Apricots, I2olsc: Neg.
taTines S%2e; California Figs, g % b bx 81 25:
| per poynd in SKIS, DC; Smyrna oFais, i5c; Flets,
ls9l7c; TUBS, 9glge Dates, k0-n bz-s, 7tz93c
TABLE gRUfT-Assorted. I'm cans, v dog,
81 80; Peaches, 50 10; Bartlett Pears, s. Is;
PluIas y 70; Blackberries " % Geese
3, 70; AN,cti Grapes, 81 IS; Red Cu-reEts,
81 81 fiaeT,<s 90 go.
PIE ERollS-2}s-t, cans, Apples, 81 %: sE,-
81 40: Ge0seberries, 81 55 Grapes, 81 20.
Peaches, 81 So a doz.
VEGETAEIES-Green Peas sweet, 6@7c, CON.
mon, 4@5c; String Beans 5@sc; Wax Beans, 5td6e,
Corn, 20@25c q dozen; Tomatoes, 30@s35c q box;
Green Peppers, 69Sc q ID: Cucumbers, 7@Sc q
dozen; Summer Squash, 2@Se; fotatoes-EarlY
Rose, 55G60e; Centennials. 63G65c Peerless
60@65c: Burbsz Seedlings, s5esT5c . ctl: Onions,
,60975c q b; Cabbage, 55990c Carrots
50@6oc 100 rs; Turnips, Few, 75c@sl "
1zck, DuncH ADC p Coz P&rSn1p2, 81 5u
O. 30; Beets, 75n@Si; Horse Radish $3.50 = b;
Garlic, 2G3c; Artiehokes. 60G75c g dozen: Caui-
iaewer. 95c; Eggplant, 5@6e: Eatennelons,
IsslGl so "a dozen; GsutalGE pes 50I9f5c q doz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So . Dbl; Oatmeal,
10-D sack, 35ze 2 e, IS so i01-fb sack; Cornme AL
white and yellow. s. q Is % sacks g 10 in 10
10 sacks Cracked wheat, 81 60, lob sacks; 81 A.
l0e1o sacks: Eoznjny So 75. l6-b sack: 81 81 g
100 tssi Graham 81 80 80 ID sacks; s. &C, 100 ID
sacks.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Terkeys,
hens. B&17c; gobblers. 2EE515c; dressed, 1s2lSc;
f1sl-gTovz Chickens, s. SO@6 q dozen Youne
EG2SteIs, IS 5GGS p dozen h.oilers SsM3;
saDse Ducks, s5@6; Pekin. sI@s; Geese. s2a2 70
p pair.
EG3s-Cas.ornis. firm. cassoc; Eastern, 40
22c . dozen.
DALEY P2ODOOTs-Butter-y Valley. 90 @
Sic p b: Fancy Petsluma, 37@gz5Sc = 70; East
ern, packed in firkins. cboiae, q
POLIO: Ycsing AsceIica, 1s@I4c; Eastern Cream,
l5@I6c; Limburgs<. 19@2lc: genuine Swiss, zoe:
American Swiss, 2e; Martin'E Cream, 17@Isc.
HAY, GRAIN NDFEED-Oat Hay, 3l2@3A p
ton; Alfalfs dc. % SO , ton; Bran, 81 = toa
Middlings, SIS So y tSn: Barley, whole, pay
Ing 55GS0c: rolled 81; Wheat Choice milins,.
SaSiEg. IL 50 p ewt: Eye. e 25ea2 rs; Tame
Ot4s, 81 rs: Wiid Oats, 81 s59l 50; Corn. yiDg
81 ~ b CIV.
MIsxsI .LANEOUS-Seed - Alfalfa, aS1oc:
Ear. z a 1,zc, shellea. 81 3 Sc; p b,
Red CloTer, iSSuc u b; Bed Top,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
Fine Herd of Cattle.

Nothing is more deserving of honorable
eommendation than honest effort towards
breeding the livestock of State up TO the
best recognized standard of each and every
elass In the older States it has long been
a recognized fact that it costs 40 more TO
raise a superior animal than it does an in
ferior one and the excess Of profit of the
former over the latter kind prompts every
stock raiser to consider with care every de-
tail of stocking his lands
| On the other hand, ia = ne%iy-seitied
country the landowner is generally glad
| to secure stock of almost any description
and is then more often shan net content
! for many years with such increase IN guam
| tity as.TouId naturally result, bat without
| reference or apparent desire TO permanent
| improvement as 10 quality.
! But with the advent OF population and
| the narrowing CT pasturage comes q. desire
| fer better class of animals and {, conse-
/ queIt education OF the stock-raiser up TO
such standard of taste as TO appreeist q
| the advantages OF thorough breeding. fhe
! time is now ripe for the land holders in
Northern California TO become olive 70 the
wants CT, and Keep pace with the progress
! OF the times. In such work there inEst
| always be a ilegder, and such @ man we
| find in tie person of z. Peterson, who. ez-
hibi!s herd of twenty-three herd of thor
onghbred ShorthGrns, near the eastern end
of the circular rog of cattle stalls &. Agri-
cultural Park.
The breeding farm is located three miles
north of Sitss. in Celusa county. and & has
Keen the especial en6eavor of MIR. Peterson
10 establish and maintain in Northern Cal
Itornia supply farm or headquarters for
SEorthorns. the representation of Ehieh
sbenld be second to no other loeslity
WIKI this end ia view the selections far
determination OF tie herd were made wits
extreme care. and this is evidenced bv
every specimen Of animal here on exhibit
ton.
At tie head of the herd stands the bull
Counselor, three years old tke Sth of last
May and weighing 2,2ss pounds He was
selected when calf from the famous
illinois herd of Scott & Sons, and ranks
with the best bulls in the United States,
cath as TO form and breeding. As q year
ling he was awarded first prize at tie Cali
fornia State Fair in 1856 and the yer fol-
lowing premium of 800 for the bes, bnll
and three calves. The COW from which the
youngest portion of the herd are direct de-
scendants, was TIE Belle of Antelope, casf
OF Jennie Mclean, one of the most noted
prize animals of her day
The herd are all beautiful deep red in
color, and are worthy Of the careful exam
gnstion of every one visiting the Park.
-As,iong the herd are twelve young bulls,
three yearlings aud nine calves, few of
which Sre for sale. Syoe, BY Counselor
dam Belle of Antelope, calyed February 10,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
Thee. Schwartz

The display of pictures made by Mr..
Schwamb from his store, S04 j street, is
very handsome and attractive. Among
the most noticeable are etchings on satin,
oil paintings, steel engravings, water color
views, pastel crayons and glace photo
graphs. These pictures are mounted in
rich snowy frames. Several of them are
OF historical value, especially the view of
the battle of Gettysburg. The popular
White sewing machine is one of the fea-
Gated on the south side of the west gallery
~ +ha psviliou
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

61l a &c. Nats-Chile walnuts new, e@sc;
California Walnuts, s0l0c Almonds,
new, 13@l5o Peanuts, California, 6@61Sc;
Eastern, 6617c. Lard California;. cans 500;
Eastern, S1z@e}lc. Hides, salt, light and me-
dunn, sc; heavy steers. Sc; dry, lie. Taliow,
4@i1%o. New Hops, l2Gl3c.
MEATs-Beef, 5@G6c; Mutton, &c; Veal, TpSc
S5Sa9c; Hams-Eastern, l6c; California, 13o;
Bscon-Medium, 1i1%c: selected. nc; extra
light, 131Se; extra light homeless. lt2ac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
THE 81, 900 rRoT.

The next event was the trot for the a:20
class for 81 200 purse. The starters were
Lille Stanley, Nj Vernon and Woodnut.
When Mr.. Holly came on the track with
WoodDut he was greeted with applause
from the thousands in the stands. which
he gracefully acknowledged by doffing his
cap. Woodruff never locked finer and Mt.
Vernon and Lille Stanley showed up fine.
Pools sOld at $50 for Woodnnt, field 81.
. Woodruff led from the score. Mt. Vernon
broke on the first turn and fell 10 the rear.
AT the quarter Lille Stanley and Woodruff
were trotting side by side with Mt. Vernon
Several lengths behin,i This position was
maintained to the half, which was raised
in 1:1e2. Just before coming into the
.omestretch the mare went Off her feet and
Woodruff had the race from then in his
wn hands, winning easily by & half dozen
Ii myths, Lille second, in 222i.
The secosd heat was more interesting
th an the first, Lille Stanley trotting along
81, le the faForite almest the entire length
of the course Woeinut winning by a
len 9Th in 2:22l. BIT. Y ernon several lengths
to be rear. The quarter was made in
:352.. the half in 1It:.
In The third heat Weodnut broke at the
.secol 10 turn. Vernon took the lead and
sInain tsined Il to the three eighths pole.
&hen Woodruff went alongside aud led
Kim bFs ldngth at the half. Mt. Vernon
made a:sxuggse for the front the entire dis
tslce, liant was no match for the big chest
MT stallion, WHO cfsgd have 81 stanced
beth the HOSES il either heat if he had
been urged ito make good time. " oodnut
erased the seNs an easy winner IN 2:223
Mt. Vernon seGpGd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

1887 (not for sale), is one of the finest spec
linens of the Thoroughbred Shorthorn ever
seen on exhibition.
The influence of such stock cannot but
help to bring about much-to-be-h hoped for
improvement in stock breeding in the en-
tire northern portion of the State, and it is
also credit to Colusa county, which can
lay claim to one of the finest herds of cattle
on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
CITY ASSESSM EMIT.
Notice TO Bridge Contractors

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
L OF supervisors of Sacramento County, notice
is hereby given that plans, specifications and
bids will be received up to o clock P. u. OCTO-
BER 10. 1888, for the construction of a bridge
seroSs the Aoquelumne River, ut or near the
site of Benson's Ferry. The plans to conform
TO the general specifications now On file in the
County Clerk S office. A certified check in ten
per cent. OF the amount of the bid must accom-
pany each proposal, as surely that if such pro-
posal be-sccepted the bidder will enter into
contract for the faithful performance of such
Work. The Beard reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. F. F. TEBBEIS. Chairman,
Attest. [sEAI-l WM. B. HAMILTON. Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

Yesterday, in referring 10 ME. Aitken's
display, the marble tablets were spoken of
| as being of Italian marble, instead of Yer
! mont. The handsome mantels shown,
which have every appearance of being made
Of wood are OF marbleized slate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
ogF.cR kougs.


iHtAiSt.& .2Eo$, G:g9 70 7::0 P. 4
80 - l. a. H., , &c 5. Z 20 S ?. =. 80.
.o:s3 4. II. 70 j. =. snd1:30 soSP. >
80 "a y Z. ~, ! to4P. M...,.....
le:a1 4. Il 10 !, z 70 :. 2 tosP. Y. ..
Q 10 II 4. NJ, 1 % 5 ?. L....,......,.....
9 10 10 4. NJ. to 3, 1852. a.....
I Il. to 3 7. Il. z tOsP. M...............
= 20 = A. H., 10 4, 2 10 5 P. M......
3 10 ga. ", 2to4, 6:s0to7:39P.H. .
: to u 4. NJ ] 70 3, 10 s P. A.......
: TO II 4. T., $50 to $50, z to 8P.E
9 TO 10 4. NJ, 2 to 4, Z 10 s P. NJ.
9 to II A. NJ, 2 TO 4 P. X......,.........
II II. to /, 2 10 4, $50 to s P. M.......
9 A. ". 10 IL L., to 4, 2 to SP.
9 TO y A. NJ, 2 to 1 and z to S P. NJ
.....
Nofafternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

--------------------- - 1900 ---------------
Atkinson, 2. I........ 81 i.....................
Baldwin. y. B......ils. Z. cor. u eui K
ftBriggE, -, A.. zig i.............-.........
briggs, VIZ. EiieTy i0GEBst. 4s-$t ......
Bruno, a. E.......... Ssh and 5....,..........
tCiuuess. ". R.......l2 % ard R.-............
2Gardner, N.......... 42611s J.........,........
Huntington, Z. ". 4..5}IZ J...............,....
Lame, J. R........... 9l3 e ....................
Magill, Nary J...... 7121S J....................
Oatman, I. R........ SCI J..............-........
sParkinson, J. H.. 42q5b J....................
iSimmons, q. L.. 212 J.......................
tsnider, T. A.. ...... g. Z. cor. I'd and K
TyrTen, G. G.......... N. w. cor. 5th and J
Voeller. H.............. 1920 9th, bet. & Z
W. + Wiard.......... IS. W. cor. 9th and K
White, G. A............ County Hospital.
"Nc evening hours sundays. 1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
sUsIMAgE

AGadcJLTuR Al Pa. nK COURSE, Sacramento. Sen
tersser H. 1855 --T-otting lsarse; 2:2o class
purse. S1.2oO.
B. C.s 15olly n, tmes ,el.s- W0odnut..
n. COoEbs ma mes b. N. Lille Stanley
NJ SALISBURY n anes b. e. Mount Vernon 2 :
Ms ~, an .D.n4Es
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
HENRY FCKHaRDT. GfryswI,
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
" OF the state of California, San Francisco,
September 4, lsSS.-To whom 1t may concern
Company, Limited, of London England having
this day surrendered its Certificate of Authority,
previously granted, thus withdrawing from
business in this State, notice of such withdrawal
is hereby given. pursuant to the requirements
of Section 5a5 of the Political Code. Said com
paDy is no longer authorized to do business in
this State. J. c. L. WADSWORTH
S7-6t Insurance Commissioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
FRITZ & MILLER,
u III II Eg EG sE "a X III

OFFICE N ODD FELL0Ws' TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets. Complete STOCK o;
UncertekerS Goods constantly on hand. Oily
and country orders promptly attended 70, day
or night, at reasonable rates. Telenhone 1SA L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12

The purse of 81 coo far the three-r,aia ate
class brought uat four etarteFs in thsEol-
lowing Graer: Steve Nfaipple, MaggieE g.,
Periheiien. and Goss s. After six atteingts
the horses were given t2se wsTd and they
went to the. irst Ern in a buueb. Whipsl
in the lead, Mag gzs T. second, yS'erihelies,
third and Ross s. ~ the gear. Maggie r.
went to the front at the qutrter.aIad trottsSs
to the three-eighths alongside W Whipple
and at the half led hiih Iy two lengths.
Ross in the third plate, two ieDyshs back.
1t was plain to be seen. that the ba6.-ers of
Maggie Z. had iGsde no mistake for she
came home an easy win tDer in e-26l, Whip
pie second, Eoss S. third, Perikelion last
Maggie Z was SO gre al faEorite that
she was barred in the pooSs. WkPras was
then so large favorite that the poal box
did but little business.
In the second heat Ehip,ple led TO che
hall, Perihelion second, Mag gie and Eoss
s. several lengths to the lssr. Coming
down the homest-atch the driver of Maggie
e. let her go and she immedia tely went &c
the.front and woa tandily in :s23, Wfip-
pie second, Perihelies third, Rose 8. last.
On the third heat Maggie z. led by sew
ezal lengths at the QUAKER, WhippleN break
Ing at the eighth pole. and could not be got
down again until he vas almost brought TO
a stand-still. Perihelion hsgIEg second
place. At the half Maggie was dozen
lengths in the lead and 1t looked az though
her driver, jonathan, was going 10 distance
Ross s. and Whipple. This he wtQid had
not he pulled up on the homesiretNh and
let them Ia. The heat was made in SIS.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PsRK COURSE Sacramento SEN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
DR.. LEEBIG & co.
&s-w WILL OPEN OFFICES IA
The Three Last Days Of the State Fair,
September 18th, I4th and 18th.
In the st. George Building, 1904
Fourth street, Sacramento.

TyHE EUROPEAN MEDICAL STAFF, AND
i Special Surgeons and Physicians OF the Lie
big World Dispens0ry and International Surgi-
cal Institute, 400 Gesry street, San Francisco.
The surgical branch gives special attention to
deformities of every kind, and al displsce.
ments requiring appliances for CurI at of the
Spine, Hip Joint Disease. Distorted imbs or
Arms successfully treated bv our new Voltaic
and Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devotes special attention
to all Chronic, Complicated Private and Vast
ing Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature, or HON indiscre-
tons of youth, bringing on SperInatorrhea
from the body which undermines the constitu-
ticn; also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Manhood, which results from excess of ma
turity.
The reason so many are not cured OF the
above complaints is owing to complication
called Prostatorrhoea, which our treatment
alone can cure.
Varlcocele. worny veins IN Scrotum scrictrre
blood and skin impurities, speedily cured; acute
private troubles safely, conidentialIy and
quickly cured. Catarrh of the mucous mem
brane of the head or bladder successfully treat.
e /; also throat and lung diseases. Female com.
plants and all complicated delicate diseases Of
women carefully treated by our new method
whereby none OF the usual physical examina'
tons are required. DISBURSEMENTS of the IJter1ls
and all special complaints peculiar to females
successfully treated. Separate Office for ladies
who should call between the hours of and 1
O'Clock TO avoid the crowd. Office hours Q to
daily; Sundays, 10 to IL only. Consultation free
: Al languages spoken and written. Write In
your own language.
DR.. LIEBIG's WONDERFUL GERMAN IN.
VIGORATOR NO. l, the only positive cure for
spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness and Loss OF
Manhood or lmpOtency.
The GERMAN INviGoRATOR NO. 2 is the
only known cure for Prostatorrhaa, the com
plication that prevents the cure of above COM
plants in thousands
Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles 80; half size.
halt price. TO prove It's wonderful power a 81
bottle viii be sent tree on application. Sold by
Bill druggists.
Tb most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free 10
patients. Call or address
LIEBlG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street...--.......-.san Francisco, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-12
DISSOLUTION OF COPARYsERSHIp.

FJ1HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
L istipg under the firm name OF SWEETSER
& AMSbEN Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted 50 the lase firm
are requested 70 make immediate payment 10
A. G. sWEETSER. who alone IS authorized TO
receipt for the saEla. A. C. SNEETSER.
ED. F. AMSDEN.
Sacramento August II, 1885