davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-08-13
An English Barmaid,s Prank.

Ii will be remembered by newspa-
per readers. says the Washington Post,
that within the last year a certain Mary
land millionaire named Dupont mar
ried barmaid in the city of Queens
town who was popularity known as
.sTottie." This young woman was
not strikingly handsome, but she was
generally credited in Queenstown with
possessing one of the sharpest tongues
in Ireland.
When "Tottie" was taken away from
the Queens hotel by her American
husband she was succeeded by young
woman named Miss White, who was
scarcely less original in her remarks
than her predecessor had been. It
must be borne in mind that young
woman loses nothing in social caste by
by being a barmaid in Ireland Not
long since an Englishman who was
stopping at the Queens hotel presumed
on Miss Whites freedom of speech.
He stood leaning upon the bar and
gradually moved his face closer to
Miss Whites ruddy cheek. By the
merry twinkle in the barmaid's eye it
could readily be seen that she dis
cerned that he wanted to kiss her. His
lips were slowly but surely approach
ing the barmaid's rounded cheek, while
her right hand as slowly and as surely
encircled the neck of decanter which
stood on the bar When his lips had
approached to within one inch of her
cheek she suddenly raised the bottle
and poured its cold contents down the
back of his neck. Then springing
lightly backward she exclaimed with
merry laugh:
II thought ye were gettin' a trife
warrum. sir, and I'd cool yer ardor." ;"
The Worlds Costliest Gems.
The largest perfect diamond in the
| world is now the Imperial, that was
exhibited at the Paris Exposition last
| lion of dollars, says The Ladies Home
Journal. This is the most valuable
| stone in the world. and is owned by a
syndicate. The biggest and best ruby
| in existence is owned in London, and
is valued at $50, 600. 1t has no parallel,
even in the Crown Jewels, and it is re-
! lated that the Duchess of Edinburgh
carried it all the way to st. Petersburg
for the Gar to have q look at it. The
| largest and most beautiful cat's-eye in
the world weighs one hundred and
seventy carats, is owned in London, and
is insured for 80, 900 rupees. The fin
est private collection of pearls in the
world is owned by Madame Dosne,
sister-in-law of M, Theirs. The biggest
emerald in the world weighs 1880
carats, and is in the Imperial Jewel
Office, in Vienna. The largest and
costliest cat's-eye in the world is owned
by Moor man, of Ceylon, who dug it
| up himself from the mines. He has
been offered as high as 100000 for it,
but declines to part with it at that fig
ure, saying that, if he liked, he could
cut it up into forty small pieces, and
sell each piece for about 5000, aggre-
| eating pretty nearly 5000, 600!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
n Wonder of Mod ern Surgery.

DETROIT, Noy. 2G.-NIatilda Orsech,
age 10 was completely scalped by hay
ing her hair caught in the shafting of q
gram elevator last week 1t was decid-
cd to graft skin from the body of the
little girls sister, Emma, who heroically
consented to the operation, which was
performed yesterday. The victims
head before the operation presented ex-
actly the same appearance, from the eye
DroWS over to the nape of the neck, as
that of Il skeleton. The skull was entire
ly bare, except in places where small
portions Of the muscle and tissue ad-
hcrcd.
y piece of skin inches long by 5l5
inches wide and of an oval shape was
cut from the right side of Emma's body,
leaving the upper end attached near the
breast. When this flap of cuticle was
prepared the children were laid together
on he table and the flap was firmly fast
rned with stitches to the right side of
The injured child's head Then the child
rem were bandaged together in such Il
way us to prevent them breaking their
Nlamesc bond. If this premliminary op-
Grafton is successful the remaining por-
tlon OF the head will be treated by a SIM
Ular operation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

Don't surrender, although the fight
be long and bitter, and results thus far
but dismal failures. Old Bad Blood
may yet be conquered and disease driy-
en- from the citadel of life. You have
not used the proper remedy, or long
ago you would have felt a change.
\ ou have tried this and that, a hundred
bottles OF this specific and fifty bottles
or that SarSaparilla. and feel you might
rs well have used so much rain water
Tor all the good effect they had. Why
have YOU not tried B. B. B. Botanc
iiiood Balm) made in Atlanta, Ga? Be-
cause 1t isn't advertised so conspicuous
~ Us other remedies? Well, that's II
poor reason. The greatest humbugs
can afford the largest advertisements.
AS Tor B. B. b. try it, and if six bottles
don't do you more good than all the
other blood medicine you have ever
taken, call it Il humbug, name that
mas never yet been applied to it by any
one.
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn,
writes: "For six years had been af-
ilictcd with running sores and an en-
iargement Of the bone in my leg.
tried everything heard Of without any
permanent benefit until Botanic Blood
l]alm was recommended to me. After
using SIX bottles the sores healed, and
am now in better health than | have
ever been. Isend this testimonial un.
solicited, because l want others to be
benefited"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

MACON, Ga. Nov 222.--A rather unu-
Slal "ccurrancc took place at about 3
O'Clock, i'll the Commercial hotel bar in
thlS city. \ white man walked into the
bar. and drawing two pistols from his
pockets, demanded whatever money
might be i'll the house. He forced the
b"rkccpcr to hold up his hands, while he
proceeded TO look iOr the money. Be-
tore he had gotten behind the counter.
however, several nero walters ran into
the bar and the robhcr very promptly
covered them with his pistols, at the
same time commanding the barkccpcr to
politely pass over the money, rs he was
unable 10 gel il himself. At this iunc-
turc two policemen came in, and the
WouId-bc r0hhcr now lanyuishcS behind
ron bars. with four warrants against
HIM Tor attempt at robbery, larceny
alter trust. carrying concealed weapons
and other things. The man gives his
name az {. W. Benton. and says he is
from MChlnan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
y New Kind of Negro,

LAGEANE, Ga, Nov. 2G.-IIenry Fer
EuSon, colored, died here from the eff
!"ctS Of i bite on the hand three
months ago by Joe Stroller. Blood
poisoning cnsued, and he could get no
relief. The negroes claim that Stro-
Mcr Is Il hlue-gummed negro, and re-
gard bite from one Of that kind as
POISONOUS as that of q rattlesnakc.
very few negroes would have any
hlng to do with his burial on account
OF Their supcrstitiouS fears in regard to
q death Of this character.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
ianOS and Organs

\: ". TECMP, 13l Main Street, Co
I!!nhla, :. G., sells Pianos and Organs,
direct from factory. No agents com
m!S5Ions. The celebrated Chickering
tiano. Mathushck Piano, celebrated
'or It's cleamess of tone, Iightness Of
,ouch and lasting qualities. Mason Il
!iamlin Upright Piano. Sterling Up
right Pianos, from S22 up. Arion Pia-
nos, from $500 up. Mason & IIamlin
Organs, surpassed 10y none. Sterling
Organs, $50 up. Every Instrument
guaranteed for six years. Fifteen days
trial, expenses both ways, if not salts
factory. Sold on InStalments.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

! poolhtSS, lheN nave spent thelr lives to
leaTn IL, and they will beat an untried
anu inexperienced Ean every time.
our State Exchange Will be the
Waterman on the tower, to inform vou
when and where you can purchase to
| the best advantage. | TGpC2t what |
| nave sad III former communication.
! ana | bCioVC | Voice the sentiment of
your entire committee when say they
90 not champion Il scheme that aims
al lhc destruction or ruin Or the lrwiti-
i'liue nlrrcantllG business OF the roun-
! Try. \ our Exchange intends to keep !
! You informed and protect Y0u from !
impn$itionS and all kinds Of cxt0rtions.
! we d"Slrc to trade With our cwr, nco-
| Pc, " we can Go SO; we inirnd to re-
turn good for evil.
nfcc years ago our merchants stood
idly by and saw orc OF the most I'm.
righteous, uncallpd for, OruniuytiliabIe
trusts formed for the purpose OF cy-
tortlng money from the cotton planter.
without even i'll their organized CHpaci-
ty lcndihg Il helping i,H'ld 20 ;id Us ia
all this the mail that carries This TO
you Will carry 80 the Charleston Bag.
- glnE FACTORY propositions for 2,UGU.GUD
Z ytrHS oi hAgGinG for your use in this
Sthtc Hilu S,NONNO yards for thrCn of
: our nclEhhorS. We have several BAG
=, &lnE strings 10 our bow. but Of TINS
: you can be assured, hrturU turrCW
u h%3 been turned iOr The next vrJp the
II arrangements will have been couyjlr-
4 n0trd Tor your supply nI hu.Eii..~ for
J. I'VE crop ct 1881 AM; lh"2 N'u,lr coUa-
Il " trustee has ltcC}; rrtHig.'. Ml lul
u WI'' h" called upon u pay - - i.ir 40
/ DAY Il january HuNc TIE iH'NHcr OF
II luW Sul&5vTip ptipu nC .tD.i. 'nrlr .tu.n
IS Exchange.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
Charged With Bribery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 26.-Ex-
state Senator p. J. Murphy, who was
defeated by the Democratic candidate
for the state senate from this city. has
obtained an order from Superior Judge
Finn, citing Senator Stanford to ap-
pear before thecourt commissioner and
answer to charges OF bribery lin tho re-
cent elections.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
TILLMAN'S ADMINISTRATION
Major Brawlcy OF Charleston Exprcs.,s
his Views.

----
3Iajor Brawicy OF Charleston Exrr,..
his vio,
>~
Nh" Ioil<' NOV. 22.-Ma.ior w. ii.
Drawlcy Of Charleston, Congrcssmau-
elect from fine First .:ouu, r,rol,r. nj;
,rirt io .i,,i,,,u H.
nv '' '''' "Hc''''A |lVp,
VI ""''' nc IS amcnhcr. Major Brawlcy
has hccn member Of the South Caro-
lima Legislature for the rost fen vc,rs
and has .crvol .or...l ,ar,,, ,s;,
-, '' w. ''' 10 ''''''r-
i'''' "' TIC lloIlsc Judiciary committee.
lie is tho counsel Of the Plant railway
system i'm Souih C,rnlir, ,rI :. ,,r,,>,
iucnt ,,, ~ ii. c,,,a IT,
,.>,,m,. Wv - ''''' '''''''' liz
,' ",,no ", c'nlt! coat S!cHlc us me-
, Hiyt!'' H, "' war lI'ncS III thc south. The
in'i''' @"c" reporter some interesting
'l''is To'!'" Nroi'ill pollllcs
;,o' ;,,,or', "'', i, ':i'.H' nc Sl,'' thaI
a,.1lo - ''' t,utn , Ill I'ic report that Gov
CL,',i Ieicct 1iIIih'u VIII DC socially boy
Wv, "''' '''7 HIS 'ttii' ot oli'cc' lie IS
s',,. q '''"', V' n'cIGt, III me cohIchtlonal
n,',, 'o' 'n'I - ""C i'NciS 10 care lor Dalls
"', t'',' H'Itl 'ot.''9 q; G''tcrtaihinehl. lhc
';,i' ,~il', '."I"'nEa 'I''o' "hith IS ere dltcd
w., ,'' '''' "Cr"c |" ""'lciSc hlm, gives
",,i ,mI "'E p"l' Il year. us recent action
l'V.,i' '',u, ''o '''c!HnE' 10 NM.
r,o.-',.;, ''i''."' I' N't' DC Judged ny the
I,i'' ,,,,,;, w"'H "',''a actofo!hS I'd
n,io,n,,I ,, -, '''"''''''' ~ "h''h nc mas
ii', ~" ''uH 1 '''''>''i III SCUM caro-
u,,,', ,,' 'Im, '"' u''t"'h'ii"n III othcr
,r ,,,,.. ~ ,r''H'N'c'< MUMMY o'an'Sc
GUYS" !" o''fc. Naturally those
'','' r,'I:, ~ '''s "','Nc" Will nave no KNIT
U,I'. ,o' 'It'''' ''"' people .cnrraIly arc
i,, n,i,nI,,. ~''n'7" /" :"'HN' "Hci'NrS against
,,,''I ''',' - MS U'nIhiS'ralloh Is
n,,; WV ''''''' Will "' forgotten ana
.,W.,i,',.
ANN, nn, ~ MS ''illI''.H 'ia''ol' pc good
, , M, c'''i'i"I say us 10 lhat. |
mi'T , . ,.','' ~ may pc !"r although dld
i,,a i'n' ,'N"l ,I '''N i'''''H'l'nl' nave never
nI,'' D,l'r' - t'tH l;''t ''E't he has GER
,I'," I' u--'" ,'""'l''''''''e ana i"rce OF
'!',"'''t 'NlH 3'uJC!lHSS Oi mInd which
.,,''. ,,' ''''tTI ''.'' Il ""r'"SSiui adminis-
- u'1''. " n'h inc people seemed bent
-, ,.''> ny nun ,'r ''"V'rh"r, thought
ui'H !'on'PIE klcW better Than | did
,I'''.,' ~ ''''' .,'' VI !" man llcN wanted.
;N,'.o ~, ;"'H't" III 'helr dccISS'on
"',,i'I' 'l> 'rS.t"tion'
..,. go i'T' "n',c'naiG any great changes.
,.~ -. :;'H'"'':I wat nc composed largely
''','' ".,'H'"T h''c!' "NPerirncG,
,,,,,. - "'''N''' H''' '''rFc WIFI ne
',.I ,,,Ii ,,,,,' ~ '''>''' ,.''H: OuE people
,! '':''',ti''l ''''7'EV;''N'. Mr. lrhE,
w. ~ ''' ''>''H - nH r''c't" Speaker OF
Ilm.nnn '''' 49, ,t''. iii; Im !.i'l'T'a't m
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
y Very Bold Robbery.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-Wm. Clark,
owner Of the electric light plant. came
20 milwaukee, to-day and drew S25, 600
from the bank to pay bills. He paid
out about SIX thousand dollars and was
on his way to take the train home to-
night with the rest of the money in a
Satcnel When near the depot he was
khockcd down by two men who had
cVluently followed him, and who got
away with the money, about $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
Board in Charleston. 1.
MRS. T.. i. UhSELL

has rcopcncd her house on the y. Z. Cor
ncr OF Wentworth and Globe Streets, aMd
is prepared to receive permanent, tra"siru
and table boardcrs at reasonable ra;c;
Her house is centrally located, ami diryc; y
on the line of the City hallway.
Special rates mado for Commercial trade
Hers. .G.I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

thus outlined sutlices to show that our
laW-lnakerS are going to have their
hands full. The important matters, in
their different stages, will be duly not
ell in this correspondence.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

Diseases Peculiar to Women especial
ly monthly disorders, are cured by the
.mcly use of Bradfeld's Female Rcyu-
latOr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

n complete Bedroom Suit for $l65O
freight paid to your depot. Send for
Catalogue. Address l.. T.. Padgett,
Augusta, Ga,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

BlNMINGlIAM, Nov. 20. \ religious
revival has been inprogrcSS several days
at 4 COlOrcd Methodist Church in this
city. yesterday Mary Davis and Rhoda
" right became wildly excited 10y Il Kind
OF religious frenzy. Nhcy began shout
ing ut IL terrible rate Jmd hugging each
plhrr with all their strength. ThIS WAS
kept up for some time, when the VI right
woman fell to the lloor cXhaustrd The
oIhcr woman fell on her and continued
| shouting. I'm falling the Davis wouans
EneeS E struck lthoda in the chest. I'm a
lew. lew MINUTES MINUTES the congregation noticed
that lthoda had ceased 20 Shout and wat
GaSpihg Tor breath. Mary was uuIIrd
or, but too late. Rhoda GrratLt!J Lrr
| last ma few minutes. The dcnII x.Iusrd
the widest confusion in the rT,Irch
and broke up the meeting. '''''
GEN. GORDON has been elected from
Georgia to succeed Senator Brown IN
the United States Senate. The All
ance made big fight on Gordon. but
the members failed to stick torcthcr
when the time came, and Gordon went
in with hurrah.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
Served Him Right.

LIMA, O., Nov. 22.-A peculiar
breach OF promise case has just been de-
ri"aG IN ihr circuit court hcrc hy vcr-
dict ior thr plaintill'o $1,000. The case
originated at SpauldihG two years ago.
just after the presidential campaign,
Miss Mary Shuli was engaged to marry
Il prominent young man named Adrlbcrt
Lehman, who was an ardent Republican.
He WAS helping his party raise pole in
the town. which was witnessed hv Miss
ShuI!, who was a stHonT Democrat.
During the pole raising she hurrahcd for
cleveland several times. This so an
gcrcd Lehman that he refused 10 marry
the girl. She brought SUIT AGAINST him.
and after several trials 0ilhc case. it re-
suited as above stated.
Disastrous Fire in yortyinr.
lORKNILLE. Nov. .23.--A bout .lO'clocl1
this morning the printing Office building
oi the GorkVillc Enquirer was discovered
to be on fire. The building was a three
story wooden Structur&, and at the time
the discovery was made the Iamcs had
gained such Roadway that. with no lacil-
itlcS Tor combating lIr>. The house and
entire contents were soon Il mass of ruins.
The Office was one OF the best c0uippcd
country printing houses in the south.
with improved presses, steam engine
and other machinery and vast amount
Of type. Two other smaller houses con-
ncctcd with the man building and their
contents were also burned. The loss is
about $l5, 900, with no insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.-Colum-
bia Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-14
-e -
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
l. F. Bassett is down from Redding.

L. F. Bassett is down from Redding.
J. E. Shawhan, OF san Francisco, is here.
Mrs. A. II. Rott and daughter are back from
the East.
C. H. Eldred, of San Francisco, is at the Capt.
tai Hotel
Han r E. vrir,,.. Of stanislaus. is registered
at the Capital Hotel.
E. T. Morton, OF Wells, Fargo & Co., left on
Wednesday night for Ogden.
W. f. Turner, prominent lawyer of Modesto
is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Judge Gale, of oroville, is in the city and
stopping az the Capital Hotel.
Ex-Cougressman Barclay Henley and ex-
Judge E. D. Wheeler, of San Francisco, are at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
The FIRST of the winter series of parties by the
"Club of Fifty" given at Turner Hall on
Wednesday evening, was very pleasant affair
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: D.
Francisco; a. II. sholls. salt Lake; Richard
Stewart, San Jose; James Ray, city; c. H.
Eldred, Oakland; B. g. Wagner, sacramento
John Gale, OroviIle; +. V. spencer, SuSanville
c. Wright, j. s. Alexander. n E. Deion, I. d
Harp George T. Davis, Mrs. Anderson, J. VI
shape, Modesto; W. Il. Edmundson. Lincoln
4 frank White, Captain Donohue, washington
Charles H. Williams, san Francisco II. T. Nc
CnKer, Dixon; o. B. Walker, Newman; X
Wharton, Philadelphia; Miss Ammons, Guinda
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Ethel Anderson, A. NJ. Werum, Ben smith
Oakland; Miss Sallie Miller, B. NJ Miller. Wood
! land; Miss Julieue Miller, Co!nsa; g. i. HEX
! lin, Willows; W. NJ. Warder. st. Louis; D. ii
! Miller, Il. 4. StTattOn, New York: X. h. Pente
san Jose; c. A. SionesiteT, W, F. Turner ano
wife. C. w. Easten. Modesto: c. J. Miller, FfanS
smith, f SteiDbeTger, 7. 7. Hubbard, A II
Jones, Chicago; Henry E. Highton, Walter Il
| Linforth, Charles Jacobs. Barclay Henley, L. D
Wheeler, l. Goodfriend, Nh and Mrs. Stone. L
II. Holm. b. Menson. K. II. Patti, J. H. Ma
honey and wife, C. f. Bennett l.. W. St0ckwell
Carroll Cook, 6. II. Poppy, J &. Shawhan, Jr-
Matt. Storm, Mrs F. B. .Glenn, Mrs. J. w. French
san FrsuriscO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-14
Notice to Contractors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT ENTITLED
/ IAN Act to establish Branch Insane Asy-
lum for the Insane of the State of California at
ukiah, Mendocino county Stat, OF 1889, chap
p, pages Is to 81, we are herahy authorized TO
advertise for sealed proposals, which will be re-
ceived at the Office of the President of the
Board of Directors of the Mendocino State Asy-
lum for the Insane, in the town of Ukiah, Men,
docino county, California. until II O'Clock NJ. on
Monday, the LIST day of December, 1890, for the
several branches of labor and materials to be
furnished for the erection and completion OF a
water supply for the Mendocino State Asylum
for the Insane on the land known as the Bart
lett ranch, near the town OF Ukiah, Mendocino
county, California.
Drawings and specifications for the said
to O'Clock P. NJ. at the office of the architects
of the said Board, COPELAND & PIERCE, No.
126 Kearny street, San Francisco Cal.
Blank proposal forms and all information
in regard TO the manner in which proposals are
to be rendered, to be obtained from the archi
tectS aforesaid.
Payments to be made in State warrants which
vii be available at the time stated in the afore
said Act.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond OF 10 per cent. of the amount of the pro-
posal rendered.
No Chinese labor or materials manufactured
by Chinese labor TO be used in the erection of
said buildings. The Board of Directors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, If found
necessary, as the public good may require.
ARCHIBALD YELL, President
J. II. SBAwELL Secretary.
For the Board of Directors Of the Mendocino
state Asylum for he Insane.
Ukiah, October 81, 1890, oSl.4tF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-14
A DOCTORS CONFESSION.
He Doesn't Take Much Medicine, and
Advises the Reporter Not To.

"tHumbug? OF course it is. The so.
called science of medicine is humbug
and has been from the time OF Hippocrates
to the present. Why, the biggest crank in
the Indian tribes is the medicine man.
VERY frank was the admission, espe
cially so when it came from one of the big
gest young physicians of the city, one
whose practice is among the thousands
though he has been graduated but few
years" says the Buffalo Courier. Very
cosy was his Office, too, with its cheerful
CRATE fire, its Queen Anne furniture, and
its many lounges and easy chairs. He
stirred the fire lazily, lighted fresh cigar
and went on:
Take the prescriptions laid down in
the books and what do you find? Poisons
mainly, and pauseating stuffs that would
make a healthy man an invalid. Why in
its remedies | cannot tell, nor can | find
anyone who can.
"lHow does a doctor know the effect OF
his incidence he asked. He calls, pre-.
scribes and gees away. The only way 10
Judge would be stand over the bed and
watch the patient. This cannot be done
So. really l don't know how be is to tell
what good or hurt be does. Sometime sgo
You remember, the Boston Globe sent out q
reporter with stated set of symptoms
He went TO eleven prominent physicians
and brought back eleven different pre-.
scripions. This just shows how much
science there is in medicine
There are local diseases of various char
acters for which nature provides positive
remedies. They may not be included in
the regular physicians list, perhaps, be-
cause of their simplicity, but the evidence
of their curative power is beyond dispute.
Kidney disease is cured by Warmers Safe
Cure. a strictly herbal remedy. Thousands
of persons every year write as does Il. j.
Gardiner, OF Pontiac, r. l., August I, 1890
"A few years ago l suffered more than
probably ever VIII be known outside OF
myself, with kidney and liver complaint,
It is the old story-I visited doctor after
doctor, but to no avail. l was at Newport,
and Dr. Blackman recommended Warner 5
Ssfe Cure. | commenced the use OF 1t and
found relief Immediately. Altogether !
took three bottles, and truthfully state
that it cured me-"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-14

San Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000.
Directors-Peter A. Wagner, James Pauel-
son, Jr., Ernest A. Denick, William oiaiA
and Alexander Hamilton.
Land aud Improvement Association OF
San Rafael. Capital stock. $50, GOO; u
rectors-George NJ. Dodge, w. 6. Coroaiey,
Franklin ]. White, c. Grosjean, James T.
Christieson, Leon A. Lanced and r n.
Angellotti.
Gibson & Tyler Company of Los Angeles.
Capital stock, $50, 900. Directors-W William
Gibson, NJ. E. Tyler, w. E. Tyler, L. Nd.
Gibson and L. E. Tyler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-14
CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL.

Numerous Incorporation Articles That
Were Filed Yesterday.
The following articles Of incorporation
were fled in the Secretary Of States Office
yesterday
Los Pasas Vineyard Company. Capital
stock. $50 600. Directors-G. K. Wilson,
G. b. Hobson, J. w. Evans, W. S. o'Brien
and ]. II. Barnard. Principal place OF
business, San Francisco.
Pythian Hall Association of Berkeley.
Principal place of business, Berkeley. Cap
ital stock, 5000. Directors-C. NJ. Nor
grove. H. w. Bassett. ii. NJ. Waterbury,
George Schmidt, f. E. Atkinson, George
Cunning and r. w. Good.
IlCalifornia Ventilated Barrel Company OF