davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-27
A Fourth OF July Prophecy.

The New York Tribune announces a
new weather prophet. This new prophet
writes: "0n tho coming Fourth OF
July We are to experience the worst
storm, worst destruction of property and
the worst loas OF life" 1t does not state
worse than when, but presumably the
worst since the food of Noah. All the
same we Key city people might as well
be serene about it. Deyoe, of Hacken-
sack, calculates by cyclonic eras and the
stars, and the every day prophet by per-
sonal impulses and dreams, and between
both we may as well be calm and keep
cool. We predict the Fourth will be as
usual, and nobody will get hnrt except
the small boys, and that Port Townsend
viii have the biggest celebration ever
held ip Wash i;::,.,ton Territory.
, 1889-06-27

Work on the new Hastings block is
progressing rapidly.
Fred Stine, of WaIIa Walls, is in the
city. Mr. Slime ia a dentist, and talks
OF locating here.
The new street sprinkler is doing
good work as far as it goes. Washing
ton street dust is as bad rs ever
The Sterming block is fast nearing
completion. It will be a handsome
structure and an ornament TO the city,
1t is reported that the Olympian
will soon be placed on her old route.
The travelling public will rejoice over her
return.
Mayor Grant and tho city council Of
Victoria will accept ehe invitation to
visit here on the Fourth. They vii!
visit at Vancouver on the Ist.
City CLERK Seayey reports that 235 new
voters have registered. The city should
| poll about 600 votes, but owing to a num-
Der who failed to rgister, that many Will
not be cast.
street Commissioner Hamilton is do
ing some very thorough work 10 having
the yards and alleys cleaned up. He
serves all alike and great ia the improve
msnt thereof.
| Work on the new Presbyterian Church
has begun. The old struct - N~.,''
torn down, and the stone
The work is being done un,
vision OF Mr.. Slim. g
, 1889-06-27
New Base Ball Park.

j. n. Laubach has the old ball
grounds enclosed with high board
fence and grsnd stand erected. The
grounds have been leveled off asd it is
now one Of the best grounds in this
vicinity. An admission of 25c and Soc
will be charged. The first game will be
played tomorrow. We hope MIR. Lau-
bach's effort will be appreciated.
, 1889-06-27

W. G. Foster clerk of a real estate
firm of Seattle, who recently forged the
firms name. emhezzled funds and
skipped to Whatcom with variety ac-
tress, Was a~lasted at Victoria Thursday
nighs as be stepped fIom the Vancouver
boat; S2O2 was found on his person.
He would make no statement, bat efforts
wsre made to have him return witbou;
the formaiity OF extradition papers.
, 1889-06-27
Chinese Enterprise.

Two Of the largest opium manufac-
turers have notified the city council OF
Victoria that they would disco ntiuue
the manufacture ot opium, owing to the
fact that Hong Kong manufacturers
have placed the price on the article SO
low that they could not afford to
handle H. The Hong Kong manufac-
turers claim they are willing to lose
100000 in order to drive the Victoria
manufacturers out of the business.
, 1889-06-27

Uncle John Woodley, who used to
keep sailor boarding house at the cor
ner OF Water and Taylor streets, where
the McCurdy block now stands, was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Woodley has a
farm in Chimacum, and doesn't come to
town very often. He now wants guide
book when he re-visits the old stamping
ground, on account oi the wonderful
changes that have taken place here.
When he was sheriff of the county in
early days, and the old Hastings log
shanty, where the James-Hastings new
brick block now stands was used for a
jail, the prisoners used TO come out on
the roof and wait patiently for hini to
gin them up" The ie.;i yard was not
enclosed, and there were no locks on the
doors-but the potency of John Wood
ley's whiskey kept the prisoners from
trying to escape.
, 1889-06-27
THE CHAP ON THE CORNER.

Suppose newspaper man every time
he hears oi man whp severely criticIzes
him - his paper IL public, shouid retail
late by bolGing up 10 the public gaze the
faults AID shortcomings OF said critic;zer
what would be tie result? Why the
criticized had been terribly outraged
and would tAI-sI Inr the EDITORS grrs.
Then the poor editsr would get sho. or
shoot come body. That patient beast OF
burden, tie editor. never does this ex-
cept under great proyocati0r. 1t isn't
hecaUse he is afraid to dc it, but because
he isn't mean enough. He allows men
to go around trying TO destroy his basi-
ness. He hears his papes called a worth.
less sEcet because the editor in doing his
duty has stepped on somebody's toes.
, 1889-06-27

No.T ;kat the picnic season IS at hand
and Paul and Virginia are likely to
wander amid tie clover, think best to
warn lie romantic pHblIo that tbe sting
Of ei h'ean humhio b7cs, will, all other
sy mi toa;s hsiH2 iav ra3ir, xiii al adult
IEd'vidGsi. Don't stop 10 cuunt them,
but wien a humble bee proceeds to bus
mess make yourself as scarce as posi-
bic. 1t would be well to erect n s3rt of
LeeP-off the grass sign on all picnic
grounds, TO read: beware Of the bum
bic bee"
, 1889-06-27

have intervied number ct tue citi-
zens here regarding the Fourth OF July
celebration in Port Townsend and from
each get the same opinion. namely:
There will not be any Victorians go TO
Port Townsend that day. The treat
ment at the hands of tho Daily Call
amen. the celebration here on the
Queens birthday WAS unjust and un-
called for and the citizens feel that it is
an insult Which may be wiped on; only
by silent contempt. Ta base ball clu
has msde no arrangements whatever for
playing in your city and if they go any
where, it will be to Tacoma. The Call
articles were copied in eaeh of tho pa
pers here and have caused feeling of
animosity towards the people in Town
send. This is TO be regretted as this is
4 city of lovers of sports, and an inter
change of sporting events might have
been INDUCED in for all time TO come.
1t is said amoug the knowing ones
shat the Cleary-Austin fight will take
The party will leave in a steamer early
Sunday morning, and as it is serious
matter for them to fight on British soil
they will no doubt proceed TO one of
the American islands, but in that diff
ficulty will have to be encountered, the
captain of the steamer must enter and
clear. and by so doing the authorities
may learn of the intention of the excur-
sionists and arrest the principals. Cleary
looks fit to fight for his life and it seems
to be generally understood that be will
best Austin in less than ten rounds.
Arrangements are being made to
charter the Potter for an excursion TO
Semitic on Sunday; il the steamer goes
it will leave at six a. n. and stop at
Townsend. The Victorians express the
deepest sympathy for their American
cousins in their distress. They have
shown it by their liberal contribution 10
the sufferers. BYsTANDER.
, 1889-06-27
csxsUMrrKox CURED.

AZ sl1 Physician, rsslred from practice. hav
: "a Las placed in his hsnd. by an East Indi
tke fornuR OF a simple yeSetabI
tsrtks speedy and permanent care o
AZ ,s tass, Bronchitis, Cata rrh, Asthana an
!. sst sac LalS -AfeetioAs, also a positiv
Elsai care fer SerYoss Debility and al
fsasSifll earstivs powers in thon ssnds : of case
Eitts ~ Ais tssy TO make IL known to his suf
S.ss.ss ssiloSs, Aetuated.by this motive and a
4 e%.ssI e1tIe nlnsn snnering, will send free
ts All who desirs in, this recipe, in
- ., sieaeh or English. VITA fall dirsctiens
S-sSShisE and using. Seat by sasjl ~ al
E,vH ia sta.p. naming this paser, ". A
s"es bI2ek, Ro- hester, q. Y
, 1889-06-27

As meander around among the class
Icai precincts of this hustling little city
am impressed with sublime truth of
Shake'pearo's remark that some mon are
born with big heads. some get tie big
head, Gf.sl = me aet The big head Put on
ihe:n. Verify, verify, L say uaiD you,
there are maay III Port Tnwu-cad who
aro troubled with the first mentioned.
YsH, very, very many.
, 1889-06-27
SUMMONS

si,i.is. ~ pistrIet Court OF tho Third Judicial
~. =. 2I me Territory of Washington hoIiing ,
-. u Fort ToShssEd. in the county of JstjsT.
~ sss,,it.ry .i Washington, eountv OF Jsssr-
T. '0nn'tG., Plaintiff,
A.ts'sa. Defendant, 80 1885
ss above named defendant. yo.
zntsc that 4. X. ,Jehn,tnn IsinsiS
Cas cen elaiAt against Won in ihi T,.,-tt -
49, 81 tAe TAird Jadirl.I Di.I-ic, iaI5i' -
Vnp A fsrt TOUAssnd, JeTeT.sn' io.uins .'nts
49, Territory. which WlI cow. - O.iH w y y
isis '1v days afIes the hr,t ,1ht;oS.tto 70 70 -
d.x lons to-Nit: Slxty dnvt ~. ~ wi u, ~. ~
% akr1l, 1893, aad anls.S 70. tAe ~ =
~ - me sAneon or before ne ISih 5PPear al q
ths nseys- =, VIII be taken a. coafe..sd 80
ms ~. ials complaint granted. ana
rscoys, 80 xhq prayer Of said comnI.,,t
Fou, hns5.L. Hsdsson, defendant the -, oS ~
from M. 80 co sEs with iuTerest ,bar.Sn u
nine per,ss." " IeSs, until paid ut tha 80 ~
Aots an ,sStts ner Gnnum up-n n n1,,is..t - VI VI
Nav sist 1ssd1 delsndaRt is tha moLsY a.
JoSnsto, aooS and payable to tbs 80. "a ~ -
WiinS.V " oemAnd afltr date Si Va a Ia
III. iA.h Sy naEd and the seal M sid g..
'0'A oay OF April, lss9 Vi salu court,
fs.u, w. z. LHDGEKEOoD r,,.-,
by wA. II wHiTrf FshX 81 y isIk-
,,a.sas 1,a Z, 4 Sachs. pIaipss,. Pps.ra.y Clerk.
'f af't publication. 4pta aiiss.ptgsg', IS. I.gsg
, 1889-06-27
BURKE WILL WEAKEN.
Reported That He is Ready to Give
Away the Secret of Cronin's Death
If Allowed to Turn State.
Evidence.

CHICAGO, Jnne 2l.-The grand iury
has retErned an indictment against Mar
TN Burke, held at Winnepeg, charging
hlm with the murder of DIR. Cronin. The
Indictment is On two counts, the first be-
ing for an unqualified charge of the mur-
der OF Cronin; the second charges a con-
splracy to do the murder, and names
Woodruff, Dan Coughlin, P. o. Sullivan
and others, whose names are withheld.
as conspirators.
, 1889-06-27
ALLEGED TO HAVE Confessed.

WINNIPEG, June 21.-The man Burke
held here for completely in the Cronir
murder, is reported to have confessed lis
share in the crime to the chief of police
Burke is extremely nervous since his ar.
rest, and it is known positively that he
has offered TO return without being ex.
tradicted if allowed to turn states ev.
idence.
LATER.-The report that Burke has
confessed is denied. 1t is said Burke
has made no statement, except to deny
all completely in the Cronin murder.
No one but his lawyer is allowed to see
him.
, 1889-06-27
80 THE SAME MAN.

E1pressman Martinson arrived from
New York this morning, and was at once
taken before the grand jury, where he
identified the photograph of Burke as
that OF the man who hired him to haul
the furniture to the Carlson cottage.
BURKE HAD A PARTNER.
Martin Burke, under arrest at Winni-
peg on suspicion of completely in the
Cronin murder, had partner here named
Michael Cooney. Both were members of
Clan-na- Gael camp No. 20, and were seen
together on the night of May 4. Wit
nesses have been found who will testify
that Burke and Coonoy left the Carlson
cottage at II 20 the night OF the murder.
Cooney spent large sums of money at 4
saloon on Clark street, which is favorite
resort of Coughlan, p. o. Sullivan, w.
Whalen and other Irishmen, and is run
by Paddy Cannon, one of SulIivan's
henchmen. Cooney left Chicago on the
night OF DR.. Cronin's funeral, and has
not since been seen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04

NJ. P, and others imprisoned for OFF, ,ss.
under the Crimes Act were to-day re- ease,
A Bloodless French Duel.
PARIS, February 3d.-Deput= - f,sr,,erre
and Lacroix fought dU' :, his ,nern Jh, !
with pistols. Neither G. - .nis noi iine
j1red. The challengc < was Iaguerre, who
claimed claimed; that he be \ Been interrupted in an
1neHsi tsa ii G, hy Lacroix while speak
s ~esftnes BaIfour's Conrtesics.
a L9Np *, February 3d.-Thomas Sexton,
sont favor of Dublin, returned the ticke
1en cat To him for the coming leyee at the
,~stle, and requested the Commissioner oil
4 Police to send no more invitations as long
as the present Government rezlains in
| power.
Prospect of n Settlement.
/ BERLIN, February Sd.-Therc has been 9
lively exchange of notes on the Samoa
| question between the Governments OF
Germany, England and the United States
A conference of pienipotentiaries will prob.
ably be arranged to settle the question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il Makes You Hungry

II compound ana 1t
has had a salutary
effect. Itinvigorat-
edthe system andI
feel like a new
man. 1t improves
the appetite and
facilitates dIges-
\ tion.n Ut. COPE
LAND, PrimuS, S. G..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
AGAINST BISMARCK.
The British Press Opposing Germa ass
Work in Samoa.


LONDON, February 3d.-If Prince. Bis
marck and Lord Salisbury, as su crossed.
have arranged to settle the Same AN bust
ness between them, they may botli be sur
prised to find the English press adopting
and expressing the American new. The
journals of both parties in England con-
denim Germany's action in Samoa.
The Daily Neies declares the country cas-
not sanction the German policy until soaae
clearer justification for it ap pears.
The Standard d scusses the whole Sub
ject in an elaborate arti Gle, moderate in
tone, most strenuous IN substance and en-
tirely hostile 70 the An glo-German policy
in Samoa as against America. Articles of
this kind in the leading Tory Journal are
often supposed to be inspired by the For
eign Office.
The Spectator, discussing the Samoan
trouble, says serious collision is possible
between tie Germans and Americans, but
thinks it difficult to believe that Bismarck,
with General Boulanger just elected at
Paris, would risk anything Of the sort.
The Spectator adds =" Bismarck should re-
member the precedent of l5sS, when the
Austrian Emperor having, as he 'consid-
cred, been insulted by the United States
refused to proceed in The matter, avowedly
ON the ground that any interference Of
America in the politics of the Old World
would introduce an incalculable element
inte-all European combinations"
SOME LATER EXPRESSIONS.
ks-NDoN, February 3d.-The Standard S
Berlin correspondent says: I'm spite of
the unmistaksble friction with the Ameri-
cars, nobody here fears that there is any
dsnger of the Samoan affair leading to war
between the two nations. Germany will,
in fact, make friendly proposals, which
doubtless the Government at Washington
will finally accept. The German officials il
Samoa are now represented rs having ex-
ceeded and misunderstood their instruc-
tons, but the last thing that semi-official
organs can be expected to confess is the
palpable fact that, in the presence of the
strong feeling aroused in america, Ger
many has found it polite to beat retreat" "
The National Zei6ttng thinks the knewl-
edge of Prince Bismarck's disavowal OF the
acts of the German officials in Samoa
would come with better grace from the
German than the American Government
As for the rest it says, " the defiant
speeches in the American Congress will
just as little provoke Germany to take any
understandable step as they will prevent
her from maintaining her just rights
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
The Boulangists "vsu Hesled /,
Choking ,Catarrh.

Have you awakened fem a disturbed siae,
with al the horrible sensstions of an assassin
ciutching your throat and pressing the HE-
breath from your frightened chest9 Have you
noticed tie languor and Debility THAI succeed
the effort to clear your throat and head of this
catarrhal matterH What adep-essing influence
it ezerts upon the mind, cloudiRg the memory
and filing the head with pains and strange
noises How difficult it is to rid Inc nasal pas
sages, throat aad lungs Of this poisonous mucus
all can testify who are afflicted WSh catarrh
How difficult 10 protect the system against its
further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys, all physicians will admit. IL is a terri
BILE disease, and ores out for relief andeure
The remarkable curative powers. when all
other remedies utterly fail, OF SANSroBD.s RADI-
CAL CURE. are attested by thousands who CRATE
fully recommend it to fellow suferess. Ncstate-
neui is made regarding it thar cangot be sub
stantiateG bY the most respectable aud reliable
references.
Each packet contains enc bottle of the RtqDI-
CAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, afid
an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and darec-
tions, aud is sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DEUs & CHEMIcAL Co., BOSTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04

SACRAMENTO, February 2, 1859.
Senate met at 1905 A. NJ, President pro TEN,
Stef hen NJ. White in the chair.
Roll called, and eighteen Senators present.
a call of the Senate was ordered, but il was
discovered that all of the members who had not
answered had leave of absence on one or the
other of the committees that were off on junket
ing trips.
The President pro TEN. said that it was eyi
Gent that quorum could not be had, and the
Senate would therefore stand adjourned until
Monday at P. NJ ren.arking at the same time
that the junkeisEg tips would have to stop il
any business wss to be transacted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
Model Way of Curing a Cold,

A. A. Averill writes from Salem, Essex
county, Mass, February IL, 1886
About ten days ago took a severe cold
which settled in ray chest and back and
caused me much suffering. l Immediately
procured three Allc0:k's Porous Plasters
two ] applied to my chest and one to my
back. In few hours my pains sensibly
shated, and in three days l was entirely
well. take great plessarein recommend
ins, sAllcock's Plasters."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
Your Friend Committed suicide.

You never suspected it, none OF his
friends dreamed Of it, he did not know it
himself, but il is exactly what he did new
erlhelsss. Do you remember his sallow
complexion? Do you recoEect how he
used to complain of headaches and con-
stipation? Il am getting quite bilious, :"
he said to you one day, but guess it will
pass off. | haven't done anything for it,
because don't believe in dosing" Soon
after that you heard of his death 1t was
very sudden, and every one was greatly
surprised II he had taken Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets he would be
alive and well to-day. Don't follow his
example. The Pellets are easy to take,
miisi IN their action, ana always sure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
In DANCER.
Bismarck Said to Have Symptoms eff APP
proacli.ng YaralysIs

LONDON, February 3d.-Dispatches from
Vienna assert that Prince Bismarck is
physician, Dr. Westbal, fears paralysis of
The tongue will Immediately atfiict him.
He states that already there are symptoms
of nervous trembling of the tongue, lips
and eyes. DR.. SchweigEer and DR.. West
hal prohibit work. a continuation of which,
they say, is absolutely sure to accelerate
the approaching disease. They urge him
10 instantly return TO FREDERICKSBURG and
remain quiet. Bismarck resists the treat
inert IesOlu,ely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
sAoKvIL1E.. SUCCESSOR.
Sir Julian Paunceforte to Rep1esent
England Washington.

LONDON February Sd 1t is stated that
Sir Julian PauncefOte, permanent Under
Secretary Of State for the Foreign Office
has been appointed British Minister TO the
United States. Although the report has
nor been officially confirmed, it is credited
at the Foreign Office. The appointment is
cgeating intense irritation III British dipIo-
matte circles, as = departure from the rule
OF succession in appointments, according
to rank in service. Sir Julian Paunceforte
is lawyer and not a diplomat, and was
never attached 10 any Embassy He was
appointed to his present post on account of
his extensive knowledge OF the legal bear
ings OF treaties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO, February ., 1889.
Assembly was called to order at 10 A. NJ,
Speaker Howe in the chair.
On motion of Campbell the reconsideration
| of the vote on A. B. 8. to create the county of
Glenn, was postponed until next Monday at
$50 p. n.
Analefln, protesting against the division of
| Los Angeles county. Referred to Committee on
| Counties and County Boundaries
| Speaker pro TEN. Shanahan in the chair
Tucker moved to take up A. L 4i6, to pro-
vide for irrigation bonds, out of its regular or
| der, and given first reading. The motion was
carried and the bill read.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
| Bills were introduced and referred to the COM
mittees Indicated
By Mulvey-To provide for the seizure, con-
Nscation and sale Of property belonging to per-
sons discovered residing in this State in viola
| ton of the Scott Exclusion Act.
Also, to define legal days labor on public
work, and equalizing remuneration therefor.
Labor and Capital.
! Also, to provide for the omission of the names
| of persons delinquent in assessment on real or
personal property. Judiciary.
By Tully (by request)-Reating TO lotteries.
Also, to provide for redemption of lands sold
| to the State for delinquent taxes. Judiciary.
By Standardization the relief F. Marion Wells.
Claims.
mir. Coombs in the chair.l
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
The following bills were read the first time
S. BIS 10, g. 4; A. BIS 162, Isl, 49, 100; s. B. s
81, -, 27S, IS.
Speaker pro TEN. Shanahau in the chair
A. B. s 2l9, 2i5, 2iS 247 DAG, 81, $50, 25l 152
25S, 254, 255, 256, 257, 25S, 259, go &C. JOG.
| A. B. 303, to establish uniform state county,
city and county, or municipal license tax. for
the retail sale of spirituous, malt, fermented or
yinous liquors, in less quantities than fiysgal-
Ions, was passed on the file. Also. A.-B>f4i, to
amend Sections ~ and As of the Civil Code, re-
| lating to libel and SANDER.
A. BIS 60, $50 i7s b. 109, 116, 112, l27 sS9, 324,
81, loo, ICY, 2S6, 90 3D. los 10, II, H. 6, IA, .
A. B. 266, to create a Commission provide for
| its management. select and appoint the mem
| bers thereof and TO appropriate funds for an ex
hibit of the products of the State of California
| at London, England, after considerable discus
| sion. passed On the file.l
S. c. K. 2, a B s 1872. sos, d. 50, 81. SO6, $40,
494, 1876 160 1884, S52, l93 lie. 49, s7 1885, u.s. 1lS,
229 go 1876, 90, 1874, u.s. 49, III, SIC, 37S S64 &c.,
| 3sl, $50, $40, ST. 16. S. BIS 81. y. A. BIS So
Si4 l6l, 346 146, 25l, ISL 104, 325, 2Sl 3lS, Sl3
| 3l4, 403, 267, 296. 176, 277.
| At 1880 the Assembly adjourned until 2
| O'Clock =. N. Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS

New YORK. February 3D.
WHEAT-9i14@9415cf for cash, sac for Febru
airy, 9i1{c for March, 9515c for April, 5000 fol
May, $500 for June and 955sc for July.
CHICAGO, February ID
WHEAT-9S5sc for cash. 9ic for February
971sd9714c for May and SS3sc for July.
CORN-3523sc for February.
PORK-Sll 97@ for February.
LAkD-S6 80 for February.
SHORT RIBS-S6 05 for February
LIVERPOOL, February 3D.
WHEAT-Steady. California spot lots, rs
sd to rs Sd: off coast, SIS d37s Cd; just shipped
BIS %; nearly due SIS Cd; cargoes off coast very
markets, weaker; Wheat and Flour in Paris
steady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04

Spring medicine means more nowadays than it
did ten years ago. The winterof lsss-ss has!eft
the nerves all tagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paines Celery Compound
the Spring medicine of to-dag-does all this,
as nothing else can. Prescribed By Physicians
Recommended By Druggists Endorsed By Monsters
Guaranteed By the Manufacturers to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
The Best
Spring Medicine.

"In the spring OF 1857 was all run down. I
would get up In the morning with so tired a
around. Iboughta bottle OF Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken 1t a week | felt
very much better. can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs. B 4. Dow, Burlington, VT.