davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
The Chamber of torture

Is the apartment to which the unhappy
sufferer from inhammatory rheumatism is
confined. If, ere the crisis Of pain is
reached, that fine preventive, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, is used by persons eff a
rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary
suffering is avoided Nervines, anodynes
and sedaiives while having none but
specific effect. are yet very desirable at
times. Yet can they produce no lasting
effect upon rheumatism, because they have
no power 10 eliminate from the blood the
rheumatic virus. Hostetter's Stomach
Bi,teis does ibis, and checks at the outset
disease which, if allowed to gain head
way, II Is next TO impossible to dislodge or
to DO more than relieve. Rheuma; ism. il
should be remembered, is disease with a
fatal tendency from its proneness to attack
the heart. a resor: 10 tie Bitters should,
therefore. be prompt. Dyspepsia, kidney
complaint, malaria ard nervousness are
relieved by it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
ELECTION REFORM.
Judge Msgu,re's Address Rt the Capito!
Last Evening.

Judge Msguire's address Rt the Capito!
Last Evening.
Judge Mcguire Of San Francisco. who
was announcedto lecture in the Assembly
Chamber last evening under the auspices
OF the Federated Trades, on the subject of
Election Laws" did not appear before his
audience until O'Clock, having missed the
early train from San Francisco. Upon his
arrival at the Assembly Chamber lie was
introduced to the small audience present
by Hon. James A Hall of Santa Cruz and
Immediately proceeded to his subject, pre-
senting clear and forcible review of the
electoral system OF this and other countries
He spoke of the vote buying element in
our politics, the long and tedious methods
OF counting ballots, the intimidation of
voters, political "bossismn and all the long
train of evils attending the present system
To meet these evils there had been devised
what has come to be known as the Austral-
ian system-not because il originated there,
but because it was in that country
that 1t was first demonstrated to be
success. The system of campaign
assessments, as usually practiced, was.
in the judgment of the speaker.
productive and fostering of bossism. The
primary end attained by the Australian
system was the doing away with the as
sessment OF candidates. The principle of
that system is thai election expenses shall
be public instead OF private charge. In
the end the people lost nothing by such an
arrangement. The election laws of Cali
fornia were good-better than those of NEST
other States-yet it was matter of public
notoriety that their provisions are not OBJ
served, especially in the cities. Vote buy-
ing and intimidation are easy. and the
speaker cited instances which had come
under his observation. Under the fiimsv
preteDse of "peddling tickets " the bribery
OF voters goes on. San Francisco had not
originated this Infamous practice as many
believed, but had merely copied from her
older sisters in the East. II is the floating
yote-which constitutes the balance of
power-which is purchased in this way.
II the vote-buyer cannot see the goods de-
llVered be will cease to purchase. The
Australian system prevents such purchase.
The speaker described the booths which
the voter IS required to enter for the pur-
pose OF preparing his ballot, and where he
Is absolutely secure from observation or
outside influence. The booths, ballots. and
all the other adjuDcts Of the election are
supplied at the public expense. There is
no assessment of candidates. consequently
DO excuse for the raising of large fund,
ostensibly for Legitimate election expenses,
but, as experience has shown, too often
used Tor corrupt or corrupting purposes.
The objection wss sometimes raised to he
Australian system that It is too cumbe.-
some. But the speaker was Of the opinion
that 1t Is not more so than the system now
IN use, when all the details are taken into
consideration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
GERMAsY's "RIeHr.n

A San Francisco journal that should be
better informed, since 1T assumes knowl-
edge OF all topics upon which it treats, de-
clares that Germany has che right to pun
lsh the Samoans for the murder of fifty
German marines on the 18th of December
last. But this is losing sight of the most
essential fact in the case, that these fifty
herman marines were advancing upon the
Samoan forces with arms and in the order
of battle. The pretense that they were
sent to guard German plantations was but
thin disguise. This is deducible from
the fact that the German military and
naval forces in Samoa had taken sides in
the rebellion in progress. They boldly
espoused the cause of the rebel Tamasese
two years ago, saluted him as king, seized
ard deported the rightful sovereign, and
besides casting their influences for the
pretender, furnished him with arms and
ammunition. 1t was perfectly natural
therefore for the Mataafan forces, upon
witnessing the landing of body of Ger
man marines in front of their lines and
upon observing them divide and part
only advance into the country and toward
their rifle pits and fortified camps to look
upon them as hostile and 10 receive them
as such. If the German Commander, Gov
eFing the landing of his men with armed
boats, was intent only upon peaceable
errand, it would have been the easiest
possible thing for him to have notified the
Mataafan General that he was marching
forces inland without hostile intent and
ouly to station guards over German prop
cry. He seat no such notice; he did not
avail himself of the intervention of the
white flag; he went in the dark est hour
OF night, when he could have gone with
less inconvenience 10y day. To speak of
tie Samoan's resistance under such cir
cumstanees as surrender, is absolutely
wrong. The powerful German nation,
skilled in war and with the best trained
soidiery in the world, cannot hold semi
civilized people to accountability for firing
upon advancing troops that did not dis
close their purpose; that assumed the atti-
tude Of assailants, and chose the hour that
Is usually availed of for movements that
involve great peril. Cool judgment is
going to settle all this Samoan difficulty,
but it cannot defend Germany in declar
ing war upon semi-barbarious people,
for an act of resistance that would be
justihable if proceeding from a civilized
body under like circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
of the fighting capacity of the two cannot
he made upon parallel lines.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

No sooner was it made manifest that in
the Legislature there is opposition to the
London Exhibition proposition, and that
the petitions presented had little or no
effect in shaking it, than the people began
to take action in public meetings. Within
a very few days half dozen or more series
of resolutions from widely separated sec
tions, adopted in mass meetings, have been
sent up to the Houses urging the passage
of the bill and protesting against the oppo-
sition to it. These petitions and protests
will multiply probable, for the mass of the
people appreciate the need for and the
entire feasibility of the exhibition, and
are alarmed at the attitude of some of
their Representatives. 1t ought to be ac-
cepted that when the Representative peo-
pie of the State, the producers, the bust
ness men in convention represented, the
bodies unselfshly organized to further the
development of California, the commercial
associations, the trade and industrial
societies, the people themselves by petit
tions indicate unity of Judgment concern
ing the wisdom of the expenditure, that
legislators ought to lay aside t heir precon-
ceived ideas and reflect by their votes, il
not by their voices, the expressed wishes
of the people who appointed them to the
important trust they hold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05

Mems lightweight Overcoats from
$50 80 TOM. ...... SIG 50
Braid Trimming, from So cents per
yard Observation-Disclosures. cents
Furniture Fringe, from IS cents
and 81 to. .35 cents
Ribbons-The 10000 yards gone
down to half Colored Moire,
colored Satin and Novelty all
silk patterns reduced to........... 10 cents
Silk Handkerchiefs, from 81, 81 %
and 81 50 to....................5 so cents
Hanan's Mems Shoes, from IS to-. So 90
Mems handmade Shoes, only sizes
and 81 now, from SIS D.......... 81 50
Creole Caters, from 81 50 to-. 81 40
Misses French Kid Shoes, from
Child's solar-tip Shoes, sizes to 1915 cents
Child's solar-tip Shoes, sizes IL to 2..95 cents
Boys Button Shoes, sizes II to 2...95 cents
Ladies fancy-stripe and plain
Hose, from 40, so and 60 cents to. % cents
Black Love Wells, from 81 and
81 20 o.......................... ......50 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
STILL
SAI,EY
8: 8: THE SUPPLY IS NOT YET EXHAUSTED 3:
Of the appended list Of Bargains. They
are likely to 90 soon. The biz stream
Of buyers that poured in and out Of here
yesterday shows what attractions there are
there. Some new items in this list are
advertised for the first time:

Child's fancy Wool Hose, reduced
from % cents to...................... Z cents
Child's colored Cashmere Hose,
from 50 cents ...25 cents
Children's Hose, from Is, 35 and 50
cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u cents
Brocade Nelvets, stripe and plaid
Pushes, Velvets, ETC., from 81 rs,
81, 81 IS and 81 to-. ....... so cents
Atwood Serges and Egyptian
Cloth, from So cents, 50 cents and
81 10 to ..........................5 80 cents
Linen Crash, from J cents to........ cents
lO-4 Blankets, scarlet, from 81 50 to- 81 95
White Blankets mixed wool, from
91 ~ o...'..--....-......-.....-. 81 III
Suspenders from Is and 40 cents to-. Is cents
Mems fancy Hose, from 20 cents toll cents
Mems Hats reduced to...25c, SOC, 81, 81 80
Mems stitched back Gloves to-. .25 cents
Children's Overcoats, from $40 and
Heavyweight Overcoats in Chin
chilla, Cashmere and Cheviots,
from S14 so and $22 so to... $40 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05

WHILE domestic enemies of the Califor-
MIA textbook system are plotting to de-
stroy the confidence of the people in it,
requests come from other States for per-
mission to adopt our system from. be-
ginning to end, and that California will
waive her copyright for that purpose.
Scarcely any stronger testimony could be
given in behalf of the California school
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
To all SaCramentaDS!

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
L Ladies Museum Association Will open an
Art Loan Exhibition at the AIT Gallery on the
18th instant 1t is to be in aid of t. California
Museum Association. an institution that is de-
voted to the interests of all the people. the
cause of knowledge, the good of Sacramento
and the development of the State and that has
not asked for assistance in four years The
committee has many iue 'loans" from
people OF San Francisco II desires to know al
once what Sacramentans will contribute 10
their own Loan Exhibition. We want really
choice antiquities, bronzes, fine textile fabrics
laces, etc, really deserving curios ties, exam
pies OF natural history, rare art works etc. AS
OUR TINE Is BRIEF we ask response AT
ONCE, and surely on or before the It'll instant,
by postal card 70 any one of the undersigned
sub eommittee-whereupon a committee will
call and consult with you. We trust to your
generosity and public spirit to aid an institution
that is the peoples. and in which all have
equal interest All loans will be absolutely safe
and kept under watch night and day in the fire
proof Art Gallery
MRS. f. J. GREGORY,
721 street
MISS HELEN WATERMAN
Corner Sixteenth and 81.
MRS. g. w. JACKSON,
1t tB. CT e1S Eighth street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
Catarrh Cnree,.

clergyman, after years of suffering
from that lGa,hsome disease, caiarrh, and
vaInly trying every known remedy, al last
found recipe which completely cured and
saved him from death Any sufferer from
u is dreadful disease sending self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Professor ]. A.
Lawrence. IS Warren street, New York
Guy, ~ill receive the recipe free OF charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05


Johu Eitel. AssaySr and Chemist, h as r, :
tanned TO ST street. Gold bought.
just Arrivedi A large shipment OF gen.
inc German Braunssweiger ana Easte;r Aett
worst fine Italian Salomi. Also a large variety
OF different kinds OF Cheese, at 72S ] Street. I.
BAUBLE. Give us call d20-Im
l. II. Taylor. Civil and Hydraulic En-
gineering. Also Land Surveying. maj 81. II
For a fir-t-class Carriage or Buggy go
to HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and s.s II
The best piaee in caiifosra have yor printing doaes
=. J. Johnston & Cos 4ro ST. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
M. FmrrEr

OF SAN FRANCISCO. THE -COsTUM Err
" has arrived with q new liue of COSTUME
for the Knights of Sherwood Forest Mask Ball
WEDNESDAY, February 9th. See further notice
IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
NINE. Uzo, FORTUNE TELL

INHE GREATEST LIVING CLAIRV3YANI
/ Card-Reader of the age. Tells past, present
and future. Gives advice on love, marrisgs and
business ParloIs 10 and 20, INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL f,a5.tfna6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
ORANGEVALE!
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS
Ten Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
as Desired,

Richards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
N7HE oRANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
pany, composed of prominent business men
OF sacramento, and Endorsed by the Board of
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board of
Trade, own $500 acres of Deep rich fruit and
vine lands, all cleared on the American river
opposite Natoma vineyard. 1t has been divided
INTO l0-acre tracts, each one fronting on a 60
FOOT avenue Water under pressure for irriga-
ton Will he piped by the company to each tract
tree OF expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season $50
acres were planted in trees and vines and have
already been sold, in addition to large num-
Der OF implanted tracts. This year 400 acres are
being anted. PLANTED TRACTS, $50 per
acre. IMPLANTED TRACTS, &125 per acre.
TOWN SITE.
The town site of orangevale is but IA miles
from the Folsom railroad depot Town lots
50x150, SS00-S20 down and $40 per month. Lots
are sold IN series of twenty, and two cottages
awarded TO the purchasers IN each series.
Es- Send for maps and Information.
ORAEGEVALE COLONIZATION CO.,
214 j Street Sacramento.
BRAND & CAMPRELL..........ltfl~.. ..Agen
r-<-rg1Nr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
To.NIGET.

At the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Season
tickets at Houghton's and Hammers. One DOL
lar Tor the remaining five entertainments of the
course. ga Doors open at 7 80 o'clock. Lecture
at O'Clock fBC1 II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
METROPOLITAN THEBTER
First x Grand * Concert
ST. CECILIA LADIES' Club
This (Tuesday) Evening. Fed. s.

PRoGRAMME-PART FIRST.
l. Chorus, Signing Winds +" George Fox, St.
Cecilia Ladies Club.
Waltz Song, Speak" (Ardittil, Miss Grace
Hatch.
s. violoncello Solo, Souvenir de Babe" Ger
Was, Mr.. Louis Heine.
4 Ballad, for tenor. with chorus of female
voices " Come Like Beautiful Dream -
Banks, Mr.. Charles Haywood.
3. Pianoforte Solo, 90 Invitation TO the Dance
(Webber-T aussig), Mr.. Hugo Mansfield
6. Bridal Chorus, Lohengrin, Faithful and
True (Wagner), st. Cecilia Ladies' Club
PART SECOND.
l. Ballad-cello obligato-"A Day Dream -
(StreleskD, Mrs j. c. Bainbridge.
.. Duet. It'll We Meet Again " e. S. Bailey
Mrs A. Bonnheim and Mrs. VIM Schaw.
3. Pianoforte Solo (a) ballad (Mansfeldt). (b)
Campanelia, THE Little Bell' Iisztl, Mr.
Hugo Mansfield
4. Angel Trio-hlij ah-'' Lift Thine Eyes Men
delsshon) ST. Cecilia Ladies Club.
3 Violoncello Solo. Etude Melodique 4" Gas
sella), Mr.. Louis Heine.
.. FINALE, an original International Medley en-
titled, Greeting to st. Cecilia" expressly
written aud arranged for the St. cecilia
Ladies Club by Charles Heyv God, intro
dueing the following favorite airs. viz
" Hail Columbia, 1.-THE Harm That Once
Thro' Tara's Hail. s. Ye Banks and Braes
" Rule Britannia" Die Wachtam Rbeiu :"
and Star Spangled Banner
DRAMATIs PERsoSE:
Miss Mamie w Bainbridee
Chorus of Disciples.-.....St. Cecilia Ladies' Cub
3ox seats 90
Ba c01y ATeSeIYedl. 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05

Box Sheet open at the Theater Monday and
Tuesday, February 4th and 5th, till P. NJ Seats
reserved without extra charge il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
SACRAMs ETO LECfURs ASSOCIATION.

TIME LIFE AND TIMES OF GAMBETTA
l. constitute the most stirring chapter in the
history of France, and this is the sub :ect of Mr.
ARMsTRONG'S lecture
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05

yssURN.YEREIN GYAINAsIUM.-THE NEW
i term of the Turn-Verein Gymnasium VIII
commence with three new instructors at Turner
Hall on FEBRUARY 1852 Hours of tuition
for boys will be Mondays and Thursdays, from
to $50 P. n. For girls, Tuesdays and fridays,
from to $50 P. II. Iouths, Mondays and
Thursdays, from 10 $50 P. NJ. Men, Tuesdays
and Fridays, from TO 10 P. N. For further in
fornsiion inquire of PAUL FISHER, at Turner
Hall, lower floer. COMMITTEE OF GYMNAS
TICS. SACRAMENTO TURNER Elm. ja30-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
An Evening with Famous Humorists.

Unique ENTERTAINMENT AT THE CEN
u trial N. Z Church. Eleventh street, between
II and |, FRIDAY EVENING, February sth, by
best local talent, under the auspices of the
Young People's Lyceum. Tickets. 25 cents Il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
RAFFLE-TWO PAINTINCS

COMPANION STUDIES OF PEONIES, BY
" MISS A. P. AUSTIN, will be rallied at the
Capital Hotel FEBRUARY 2Sth. Four hundred
tickets, at 81 25 each. Now on sale at Hough-
toms Bookstore. ia23-Sw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

WANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN, ABOUT is
w years of age, to take care of children and
do light housework. Address G. w. F., this
Office TIA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07

This common disease OF horses il not
sltustsd Ia the lunss hut ~ The isi,Di
or that part ii thu throat which br,t a.
ceives the air respir.d through tbs hos
trils aud convey. II to tue bronchial tubes,
through which il pssses 10 The lunss. The
sryDI is covend with an e,qnisi,ey zen
s.ut sction sb.n toucn.l by al irritating
subsl snce, rs any Pungeht gas or dust. "a
10Y sold matter Tns sc,ipn caus,a xhs,
IA known ~ cough. Continued irritation
produces construction Of ths u, IN brsue
snd tho muscles oi the organ, sud this
becomes permsn.n' in time sud causes
difficulty IN breathing. This disease IL
known ~ asthma in person aud beav.s il,
horses 1t is spasmodic and occurs When.
ever the lsryugesl membrane 10 irritsted
by any dust or other lrri,ating mat,sr, OF
when unutual siftss In caused by violent
n r'iop II is constitutional and is cans.
oil also by the use Of dry NAL, dut y
hay or milI.vcd food; aud ~ clover bs,
L. always dusty this fodder is th. mot
oon muu cause OF the disease When such
God il svoi,ied or |, 10 U, mp and voted,
and meal j. mixed With II. the DISORDER
10 delayed aud ~ time will be cured II
there Las not bten - otpsbic clenee,f
the lA,ynx and permsheb' cure rendered
imroshibir Ia cons. Qnrncr. Tue origin
Of the disease il obviously servous. tP
the sentitive nature u the membrane 10
due TO the exci,sbili,y Of this nerves With
which il is provided ~ . measure Of safety
to preserve the breathing sppsrstus from
injury. II ia consequently sllsysd by
nerve sedaiivts. snl these ere useful 10
eveIs cs.,s causvd by careless eSpo .nrs
II the csusss Two drains Of lobelis. or
'weuty Prsirs Of ammonium, or the
smoke Of burning leaves Of stramonium
(i,mson wee,) sr. useful. Bnt th-r, can
be 10 permanent cure ~ long ~ dry, dus
" food il used. or the dust Of and mil.
dew il suffered TO b. breslhed by the sni
NAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07

When we plant ,hs inbers or psrsa Of
,ubers, such ~ are usually term,d seed
potatoes" the product IL 10 every instance
the same Is tbs variety planted. Differ
ent varieties will not mix or cross 10 the
ground. Nature has provided that the
way and only way that the blood Of one
can bs infused into tho other 10 through
be blossom and seed balls, Tubers when
planted, arc passing through the process
ses Of maturity. snd whsn this 10 com.
plste end tbs fully developed tuber sp
pears in tue srouad.. tbs pieces planted
here have simply reproduced themselves
BY mesus Of the eye and bud. which Is .
long ", toward maturity when planted.
The life Of . potato Is from Tour 70 ten
yesrs after. ths Grst full Development.
rhen it comm ncrs " "Tun out, - far
mer. express IT, ILia Ia due 70 its con
,iuusd reproduction from itself. scIing ~
he vegetable Kingdom ihs same - 10
breeding does iu tbs .nmAI kingdom. No
ssuslbIe i.rmsr needs any arguments to
convince him Why his sn.rp flock grow
more weakly and diminutivs each succed-
ing year, while hs depends upon the pro
esny Of the ssmc hock TOT Increase Con.
.sqssn,iy tbs nearer w 90 10 the irus
SEED (for tubsrs ere not The ssed) or Dss
blood, the more vigorous and healthy The
prod nct vail he.
The iuttiLsic vslas Of 10 potsto 10 deter
u insd from the smouut Of starch II con
tsins, which varies 10 the Different vsriss-
iss from about fourteen per cent the low
est. TO twenty eight. the highest. the bal
anoe being composed Of sAter. sugar.
deItrins and sIbumen. According TO
Huuboldt's calculation 100 psrts Of -four
contain ~ much bturisbmrnt ~ 60 pslts
Of potato. These figures Dsy have been
correct IL his day (lSOO), but continued
mprovementin the quality siDce, has ms
tefisIy raised the starch test. 90 that 81
present ve can safely place tbs estimate
ii from one 10 i've.
Tho potato also contsios poison. Which
msy CARLY BE- Developed BY exposure 10
the sunlight. TO such III extent - 10 IL
come dangerous Tor food. Professor Ls
| mon siso declsrrs tLat the viid potato
iouLd 10 ARR ns. u % poisobous IN ia
uasarsi state - to bs Dangerous 10 tbs
liumsn sysssm-" TIE poison is marty
eliminated IN the pfOe's 81 co.kios
lL,s /. siroog sseun,slt ia fsv or " eook
log them for stock fe~diug. Il may h
cell 70 aid that ths water IN which 20
tsiosd ere cookies eostsias murh u The
psisoa. sassscssd from them. aud sLouid
never be fed to stock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07

Pig should be i.frossd ia ssriy sp,ius
nd kept 90 ouiy ssosiss foods niit brsr
.lops. osis. srr~n rye. oliver. sect corn =
us,ii late 10 fall: then fsttsp rapidly OF
corn uosti, but siso green rye. blue sssss
punptiss. boiIed potstoss ssd turDi -
s,tb brao, With steamed clover hay. etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07
Ia al Il l.w Druggists 75a aM

Circulars, festimonisis, "lissith Hep" etc,
sett irts ~ any address by the pfpprttors,
DR. J.. ;, f1rciltS1nN 4 Co.,
Enoshur.h fss, W, I. \. A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-02-07
Burton Co..

Would respectfully invite the attention the public the that they
offering addition their usual large and varied
Dry Goods and Gre-. Clothing Hate Caps and Gents Furnhbg
Goods the complete stock of