davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1889.
FLOODS AND THE END OF THE WORLD

Everything even remotely associated
with flood calamities possesses more or
less interest at this 'ime, and will con-
tinue to do so for m.aths to come. But
just how the destruct:ou of the world in
1890 by fire should have any connection
with Johnstown's food is not very ap-
parent-such, however seems to be the
fact in the minds of some people.
At Bellefoute, and surrounding neigh
borhood, in Center county, there is
an organization or society that see in the
Johnstown flood one of the sure signs Of
the total collapse of these mundane
shores in the year of our Lord 1890; and
are living and shaping their affairs ac-
cordingly. The number of this new So
ciety is placed at one to two thousand :;
most of all whom belong to some one of
the various Christian churches, and all
take the Bible IA the foundation for the
faith that is in them" Their leader, a
Mr.. c. d. Miller, a wealthy farmer, in
an interview one day last week,
said: Il believe the world will come
to an end in 1890, and there are hun
dreds of othcrs-more than thouoand -
throughout this country that believe the
same thing. Oar belief has sprung
solely from the teachings of the Bible,
and every day il is made palmer and more
convincing by the events occurring ar, ind
us. We anticipated all the startling dis.
asters that have lately occurred, though,
of course, We did not know at what time
or place they would occur. But all the
Eecent floods, etc, have all been predes-
tinated, and are sure signs of the APP
preaching end"
Well may it be asked, what next 4?
Though not more familiar with the teach
ings of the Bible than the law allows, we
have always been puzzled to know where
ihe numerous believers who have from
time to time predicted the end of the
world have found anything on which to
pin their faith, 1t seems, however, that
numbers pre- pared for the end Of The
world, by putting on white robes on the
day fixed for the event. multitudes were
made to believe in the silly predictions If
Second Adveutists and world-destruction-
tionists. History shows that ever sia"r
the days of the Apostles numerous tim, 5
have been fixed for the great catastrophe
when the heavens should be rolled to-
gether as a scroll, mountains rock to and
fro, the earth quake from center to cir
cumference, and the armament and earth
burned up with fire. But notwithstand-
ing the several hundreds Of miss-hits, the
cranks still abound, and are likely to
abound, until the end of time.
Just what particular bearing the Johns
town flood has upon the question of the
final destruction of the world by fire, it
is rather hard to discover. But the lat
itudinarian mode of interpreting and ap-
plying Scriptures is equal to more things
and events than are dreamed of in our
philosophy. We of little faith in such
predictions are left, however, with the
comforting thought that, despite the tend
ency to wind up sublinary things so soon,
the old world still wags along in its GUS
tomary way, without showing any Wis
ible signs Ct dissolution.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
A sparrow Routs am AIlIgntor.

An alligator and an English sparrow
were seen to engage in a battle neal
Darien, Ga, the other day. The gator
provoked the fight by swapping at the
bird, which in turn few furiously at its
ugly antagonist, aiming with precision al
the saurian's eyes. The gator finally
gave up the contest and sought safety
from the sparrows attacks by hiding it.
self under water. Savannah News.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
Greenhouse and WINDOW Plants.

Those who remove their window
plants to the open air as soon as the
weather will allow. make a mistake, as
most window plants are at that time in
full bloom. Indeed, if the plants can be
cared for, it will be better to leave them
in the greenhouse as we'll as the window
all summer, taking proper care for shad,
ing and watering.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02

haps to death,
Some, am on :
them Inventor
Campbe !, belicv,
the daring bu.
loonist alive, then
theory being that
when his bal n.
collapsed in tht
Atlantic ocean
near New IorB
Hogan was re
cued by the crew
OF some out gOlns
vessel. Mrs. Ho.
gan and the pub,
tic do not seem tc
share this belief
and the belief is
,U man bac pnodf
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02

" TEACH the citizen that his home is his
castle, and that his sovereignty rests be.
neath his hat" says Henry w. Grady, the
silver tounged southern orator.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
Missing Aeromaut Hogan.

Discussion continues among the friends
of Mr.. Hogan, the aeronaut, who rode t he
Campbell! air-ship to cloud-land and per.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-02
a Clever Chine q Trick.

general that this daring man has made
his last ascension.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
A Word About Catarrh.

:" 1t is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-fuid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues of the air and food passages that Catarrl
makes its stronghold. Once established, it eats
into the very vitals, and renders life but long
drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the
sense of hearing. tTammeling the powers OF
speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tanning
the breath, and killing the refined pleasure OF
taste. Insidiously. by creeping on from sim
pie cold in the head, it assaults the membrane
GUS lining and envelops the bones, eating
through the delicate coats and causing infam-
nation, slouRhing and death. Nothing short of
total eradication will secure health to the pa
tient. and all alternatives are simply procrasti-
mated sufferings, leading to fatal termination.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by
Internal administration, has never failed even
when the disease has made frightful inroads on
delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste
have been recovered, and the disease thor
oughly driven out"
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped in one package. with full directions;
price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BOSTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Mother Takes the Law Into Her own
Hands and Commits Murder.

Mother Takes the Law Into Her own
Hands and Commits Murder.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 2Sth.-The town
was wildly excited this morning over the
shooting OF Professor Sullivan by Mrs.
Marltte, which occurred at 10 o'clock A. N.
Mrs. Marlitte approached Sullivan at that
time on Third street in front of Carson =
saloon and said: What did you have NV
little girl IN that room for ?n Sullivan re-
piled: Il did not have her there" and
started to turn away. He turned back. and
the woman, pulling a 3S-caliber Colts re-
volver. placed 1t near his breast and fired,
the onilet penetrating his body between
the fifth and sixth ribs.
Sullivan ran through the saloon into the
back yard about 100 feet, and dropped.
never speaking word Mrs. Marlitte fired
TWO other shots, one tearing Sullivan's
clothes over the breast but inflic,ing no
wound. He was carried into an adjoining
saloon and expired within thirty minutes.
never speaking a word and remaining in
an unconscious state from the time he
dropped.
Last night Sullivan, who is an old dane
ing master and violinist, enticed Mrs Mar
litte's little -and-a-half-year-old girl
into his room and treated her shamefully
Mrs. Marlitte, learning of 1t, had physi-
clan examine the child, who pronounced
her tampered with, but not injured. The
mother became nearly crazy, and warned
Sullivan that she would kill him. The
latter intended leaving town, and had his
trunk at the depot, but DELAYED too long.
The woman gave herself up, and refuses 10
talk. She is as cool as if nothing had oc-
CURED. Public sympathy is with her, as
Sullivan has been guilty of such practices
before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
His Personal Experience.

L. 7. Harrington, ex-Sheriff of Chau-
tauqna county, New York, writes:
Il am glad to say, from long personal
experience with Allcock's Porous Plasters.
that l am able to indorse all the good
things that have ever been said about
them, and supplement these by saying that
frankly believe their value cannot be esti-
mated. Their breadth of usefulness is un-
limited, and for prompt and sure relief to
almost every ache and pain that flesh Is
heir to, no other remedy, in my opinion,
either external or internal, equals them in
certainty and rapidity. l have used them
at one time for rheumatism, another for
backache, again for bronchitis, always with
the same result-a speedy cure"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Lizzie Fisher has gone to Napa.
Miss Eva Huntoon is home from her San Diego
visit.
W. A. Gett Jr, has gone to Oroville on legal
business.
Henry Gerber came home from San Francisco
last night.
H. Greer. Of Walnut Grove, was in the city
yesterday.
L. II. Mcintosh, prominent citizen of Chico,
is in town.
L. Dunkle and wife, of Woodland, came to
Sacramento yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Stone, of Oakland, are
visiting friends in this city.
J. A. Culver, of Colfax, and L. Mativia, of
Blue Canyon, are in the city.
Captain II Newton. of Lincoln, Placer county,
was in the city on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Gregory and her daughter Daisy went
to San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
District Attorney Tuttle and County Surveyor
Graham OF Placer were in town Saturday.
Samuel Rickert and daughter of Schullsburg,
Wis, are visiting John Richards, of Elk Grove
Governor Waterman will participate with his
staff in the parade at San Francisco tomorrow.
A. r. Wadsworth, of Nevada City and j. NJ
Fulweiler, the Auburn attorney, came down
yesterday.
Charles N. Campbell of this city, has been
appointed by the Governor as one Of the State
Commissioners to the Paris Exposition.
Mlss Agnes dummel, OIL san FRANCISCO, who
has been visiting her parents in this city, re-
turned ON the afternoon train yesterday.
General John F. Sheehan came up from San
Francisco oil the Oregon express last night as
did also ex-Surveyor-General w. H. Brown.
Rev. j. l.. Trefren, formerly pastor of Kings
ley Chapel of this city, and now of Walnut
Creek. Contra Costa county was in the city Sat-
urday.
California will be represented at the Conven-
tion ef state Librarians in st Louis on May 9Th
by State Librarian Talbot II. Wallis, who will
depart on Wednesday next.
General: E S. Solomon and family passed
through this City to their home in San Fran
cisco yesterday, having been in Marysville at
tending the Grand Army reunion.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
George Riley, Vallejo; A. K wadsworth, w
l.: ardmap. Nevada City; 2. w. Moore, Be
nicia: John X. Manchester, Omaha; John Ed
wards and wife, Santa Barbara; J. Z. Atwood
and wife, Mrs. FL. NJ. Atwood, Miss A. Barnes,
Stoningtop; DR.. ]. James Tully and wife, sierra
City; JOHN III. Fulweiler and wife, Mr.. Bernard
and wife, Auburn; W. o Minor. Modesto; Frank
Marden, Boston: John herr and wife, Brook
land: John Thoman, St. Helena: B. A. Lewis,
w. NJ. Fletcher, w. S. Sutton. w R. Batter C..
Block, San Francisco; Miss Bernard, Auburn.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel April 18th: H.
Greer, Walnut Grove; +. B Chandler, San
Franclsco Peter r. Dolan, Colusa; Charles z.
jackson. Michigan; DR.. NJ. w. Wilson, Oakland ;
n. F. 1irrell Boston; G. A. Culver, Colfax: Rob-
ert Barnett, sacramento; d. II. Gillis Rocklin;
l.. Mativia, Blue Canon; l.. Dunkle and wife
Woodland: +. G. McConnolley, Ohio; L. H.
Mcintosh, Chico; +. +. Chase, Truckee; T. p.
Robinson. Charles Dooley, D. W. Long, Lou
liam smalley, James Mcdonald Norris o. NeilI,
J: Roberts, Oakland Baseball Club; NJ. d.
Hyde, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
OKLAHOMA ITEMS.

The Gamblers Given Twenty-four Hours
in Which TO Leave Guthrie.
ST. LOUIS, April 2Sth.-The latest from
Oklahoma is that Colonel l.. P. Over, of
Kansas City, Republican in politics, and
formerly Indian Agent under President
Arthur. has been elected Mayor of Guthrie.
One of his first acts was to give the gam
blers tw enty-four hours in which to leave
town.
Two big wall tents have been erected
and are called city buildings. Several good
buildings have been put up, and improve
ments of all kinds are in rapid progress.
w. B. Herancourt, the special artist for
Hdrpers Weekly. dropped dead in front of
his tent in Guthrie yesterday morning.
The remains have been sent to his home in
DUBUQUE, la.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
HE FEIGNED INSANITY.
The Stubborn Action o a Murderer Whi
Up for Sentence

The Stubborn Action Of Murderer While
Up for Sentence.
SAN BEENARDINo, April 2Sth. - John
Oakes, the murderer of Cashier Morse.
whom jury found guilty of murder in
the second degree. received sentence of
Imprisonment for life at San Quentin. The
prisoner refused to stand up and defied the
Court 10 sentence him, as he had had no
trial. AT the conclusion of the sentence he
was dragged and nearly carried bodily
from the Court room. His lawyers moved
for an arrest of judgment and also for a
new trial. Both motions were denied by
Judge Campbell, and an appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
Oakes was interviewed by California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
APRIL WEATHER.
Yesterday Eighteen Degrees Cooler Thal
tlse Same Date a Year Ago.

Yesterday Eighteen Degrees Cooler Than
the Same Date Year Ago.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature on Saturday, according to
Sergeant Barwick, was 72o and 5lo, and
for the same date last year it was So and
490. The highest and lowest temperature
yesterday was 10 and $50. and for the
same date last year it was S90 and $50.
The highest velocity of the wind on Sat
urday was "a miles per hour, during which
time the refuse of the streets, in the shape
of fine dust, etc, made it quite unpleasant
and disagreeable for anyone to be on the
streets. Its disagreeableness was felt by
those who remained indoors.
The barometer yesterday was about
steady, with gentle to fresh northerly winds
prevailing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
BLOOD HORSE RACES.
Bad Day for the Favorites-Kudare
Again the Winner.

A6oAh shc w ihhtTs
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29th.-The attend
ance at the race track yesterday was quite
large number of ladies being in attend.
ance.
NJ. F. Tarpey, ]. c. Wolfskill and Dr. C.
B. Ably acted Judges, and o. A. Hickok,
Chris Green and K. t. Carroll as starters
The summaries of the races are as fol-
lows:
Two-YEAR-oLDs.
No. 13. Purse, S4O0, of which $50 to
second, S25 to third; for two-year-olds.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile.
Santa Anita Stables ch. f. Atlanta. ., by Grin
stead, dam, Blossom; 102: Narvice
Palo Alto Stables ch. f. Muta, ., Wildidle;
dam, Mutiny; 102; Morton ...................... .
J. B. Chase's ch; f. MaTigoId, 2, by Mirope;
dam, Katy Pease; 102; Pierce :. ................ s
Times, 1:0S34.
King Hooker, Cook, 105; Mirope, Hart,
102. and Alice, Casey, 102, ran unplaced.
Betting-Atlanta, 4 to l; Muta. 3 to l:
Marigold, Is to i; King Hooker, to l.
Mirope, 3 to l; Alice, Is to l.
Won by two lengths, with six lengths
between second and third.
THE REsACA STAKES.
No. IA. The Resaca Stakes for three
year-old fillies; $50 each; $40 forfeit; $3.50
added, of which $50 to second; $25 to third.
One mile.
Palo Altos ch. f. Faustine, 5, by Flood: dam,
Flint imp), ll3
L U; shippee's b. f. Songstress: 3, by Luke
Blackburn: dam, Malibran. 1l3 Winchell .
Santa Anita's b. f. Alaho 3, Grinstead; dam,
Experiment, l13, Narvice. 3
Time, l4SA.
Glen Ellen, Tompkins, 113; Alfarata,
Hitchcock, 113. ran unplaced.
Betting-Pools: Songstress $40, Faustine
$50, Field S45. Straight Songtress, to 5;
Faustine. $ to G; Alaho, to /; Glen Ellen,
to l. Alfarata, 10 to 1. Won easily by
three lengths.
HANDICAP FOR DIscoNsoLATEs.
| No 10. Owners Handicap for disconso-
| lates; purse $780, of which $50 to second.
Owners handicap for horses that have
started and not won at this meeting. One
mile and one-eighth.
| Matt Storms ch. G. Kildare, d. by Kildare dam
H. l. Thorntons 1 SCI en- = Joe Hoge 5 by ioe
Hooker, dam Viola R., rs Evans ns........... .
Porter ashes b. g. Mozart, a, by Flood dam
Mozell, 80, smith. 5
lime, 1:5614.
Reward, Narvice, 80, and Nabeau, Ward,
| so, ran unplaced.
Betting-Kildare to 1, Joe Hoge to 5,
Mozart 6 to 5, Reward to l, Nabeau Is to
l. Won by a length and neck between
second and third.
THE MILE AND A QUARTER DASH.
No. 16. Purse 5000, for all ages; $50 en-
trance from starters; starting money divided,
| 20 per cent to second horse, 80 per cent to
| third. Declaration $40 to go to the racing
fund. Horses beaten once at the meeting
allowed pounds; twice, pounds; three
| times, 10 pounds. One mile and quar-
ter.
Kelly & Samuels' b. C. Ed McGinnis 4, by
Grinstead, dam Jennie G., no. Cook 1
Kelly & SamuePs br. m. Welcome, 4, by War
wick, dam Aeolia, l12 Winchell ......... .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
FULFIILmENr OF A DREAM.
Three Deaths Which Have Put ma,
People Into Deep Thought.

Three Deaths Which Have Put Many
People Into Deep Thought.
PIERsoN (Mich.). April 2Sth.-A most
remarkable story of a dream is told by
Lydia Lampshire's mother and substanti-
ated by DR.. l.. Day, leading physician of
the town.
On the night of NJ March 7th Lydia awoke
her mother to tell her that she was tired.
She could not sleep, and had been made
tired by digging three graves, one for Ben
Decker, one for Floyd Peck and one for
someone she did not know, and that this
grave she would have to fill herself if she
could not find the one it was intended for.
Miss hampshire died three days after.
Floyd Peck. who was not i'll at the time
the prediction was made, died on March
10th.
Decker died very suddenly last night.
The dream was made known the next
day after Miss hampshire had dreamed it,
and the deaths have sent wave of super.
stitious wonder and fear over the towns
people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

Associated Press representative in the after
noon and virtually admitted that he was
not insane. He killed Morse because the
latter would not give him money. He was
well satisfied with the result. Oakes has
oeen acting insane since the marder but
to-day threw off his cloak and talked and
laughed as rationslly as any other man.
1t is good thing 0akes was hurried away
or lynching bee might have resulted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

IS very much improved from his recent
s.iacR OF rheumatism and lumbago. but
ms physician did not think il advisable for
nim 10 undertake the trip, with lis con-
seouent fatigue and excitement.
The Presidential train will be in charge
OF Passenger Agent Boyd. of the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad, and will be made ND as
follows: One composite car and sleeper.
dining car, three sleepers, and Second
Vice President Thompsons private car.
1t Will make its first stop at Powellton
avenue, Philadelphia, where the Postmas-
ter-General and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wanamaker will be taken up. A short
stop will be made at Trenton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29

Gol9eh cate stables ch. 10. Laura Gardner <
by Jlm Brown. dam Avail leo Uazlett >
Time, 209.
Al Farrow, Tompkins. l1o. disouali6ed.
jack Brady. Narvice, ia; White Cloud
Hitchcock, ll2, ran unplaced.
Betting-Pools: Kelly & Samuel's stable.
sSo; Al Farrow, S75; Field, So so. Straight;
Al Farrow, S TO 5; Ed McGinnis. s TO 5.
welcome, to L; Laura Gardner, 10 i;
White Cloud To /; Jack Brady. 20 10 |
Won bys.a bare length.
sEyEN FURLoSG HANDICAP.
No. l.. Special handicap, seven fur
longs, Purse, $3.50, of which $50 to the
second.
a. d. Harrison's CHI g. Hello, a, by Shannon.
oam Marshra, ITO. Cook ok...........,..,.,..,..' I
Cy Mulkey's ch. 6. Tom DAILY, a, by patsy
putty. dam sunshine. H. stewart......... .
santa Anita stables Viente 5, bv Griusiead
dam Sister Anne, 95, Narviee................,. 3
Nerva, Tompkins, 112. Duke Spencer.
Haziett, 100 Ito, Pierce. 95, Bessie Shan
non, Murphy, 80, Lady Helen, Hitchcock.
100, Longshot, Morton, 100, ran unplaced.
Betting-Straight Tom Dalv. . TO 1:
Vicente. to l; Lady Helen, to /: Nerva, 1
to l; Hello, 6 to /; Duke Spencer, Is to L:
Bessie Shannon, 70 to l; Longshot, 20 to /;
Ito, 90 TO |, Won by a length.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
EVERY MUSCLE ACHES,
THE r. THoMAs'
Partisan Dyeing and Cleaning Works

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, SILKS,
IL Nelvets. Embrodieries Laces, Kid Gloves
Ribbons, Feathers, etc., cleaned, dyed and re-
paired. ENLARGED works. new and improved
machinery, skillful operators. efficient work
reasonable terms LACE CURTAINS AND
BLANKETS A SPECIALITY. GOODS SENT Fur
AND DELIVERED.
No. 20. street, Sacramento. Main offica
and works. q Tenth street, San Francisco
Branch Offices in Oakland and Los Angeles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
THE GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL
1t is to be Discontinued after the 18th
Nav

1t Is to be Discontinued after the 18th OF
May.
CHICAGO, April 2Sth General managers
OF the lines between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, river held a conference yesterday with
the representatives of the Union Pa
cific Railroad to determine the arrange
ments necessary or advisable to meet the
proposed change of time of running
through passenger trains on the Union
Pacific, which proposes to put on one addi-
tional through train daily, and discontinue
the" Golden Gate Special" the new order
taking effect May 18th.
By this arrangement the intended train
will leave San Francisco at Pm each day
and by connecting with the Eastbound
limited trains at Chicago, making the dis
tance between San Francisco and New
York in 10 hours. The meeting yester-
day was to arrange the basis of time fol
running these trains in connection with
limited trains between the Missouri river
and Chicago. Final action will be taken
next Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
A YoIo Board of Trade.

WOODLAND, April 2Sth.-The Woodland
Business Mems Association and Board of
Trade was organized last night Over fifty
or our most energetic and substantial bus
inees men joined the organization. The
chief parpose of tie Association is to ad-
yertise and further the interests of that
town aud county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
ADVICE to Mothers.-Mrs. Wirs,nu,s

Advice to Mefhers.-Mrs. Windows
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep
cherub awakes as bright es button" It is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain, relieves wind.
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for djarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. MWFly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-29
Burlington Route Excursions.

Commencing Friday, March 1st at 7:30 P. NJ
and every alternate Friday, excursionists will
leave Sacram ento for all points East, via Sail
Lake City, where stop will be made one day
The sleeping cars are provided with mattresses
ulnrs and descriptive folder, call op or address
TICKET AGENT SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Sacramento, fe03-tf