davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Perfecs Board of Alaska spruce.

There 10 seldom anything of special in
terest in spruce board. but tina one e. r.
Butterworth, of this city. has in his pos
session is an exception to the rule. It is
twenty-one feet long. forty-six inches wide
aud one inch thick, and does not contain
n hlemish. This piece of wood came from
the banks OF the stikine river. In Alaska,
and Mr.. Bntterwortn may send il to the
Midwinter fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Winter approaches and brings neither
beauty nor embraces. Comfort and eie-
gancs will predominate. A fne fur gar
ment always dscorates graceful torna.
Cali on Il. Petkovits, the furrier. Marion
street. between Front and Second streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Sew chlne.e In.pee,er.

Samuel C. Walker, one Of the recently
appointed Chinese inspectors. reported to
Deputy Collector Mcdonald yesterday for
duty at the Seattle custom house. Mr..
Walker was appointed from West vir-
ginia, and arrived in the district about
week ago. He has never been in the Gus
toms service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

h, 10Y hxfAK1sSSr-LANaLkY J.
-eeef $3.50 $500 ~ tas assignment Of Barre RroA
'aaihg cause 90 NovsFnbss "A
Sa, sfil nKFAETNESr-osRozs J.
sasSz-x1 !, ssss''asn' Coapaay ". J. ", Mecca.
sSss 4 &. - - aa.t aud Judgment in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

Betting on the races caused $1,000 defalcs-
ton the part OF Isaiah IL Bisseli. of Trenton,
n. j., general manager OF the American Saw
Company b sseH has been arrested. IL the
amount is made good Likely Bissel Will not be
prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
aorIoN CALENnAR.

RF 10y 0sfAHgNESr-LASsLxY.I
ass arss.ss va ". II WEson 81 Al-Mo,lon
.sslssss i ~ ga psalatsa. deaiea: exception
nsssa3i; wAret AVN e a~-Aoto1
Ne 4 ss s.sssAe 81 a. - O J. Treen et A. Mo
sAsNss iEoa Giles; sEsatea; Eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Claim He Tried TO Avoid nj. Debts.

lac A. 7. Hoiahng Company yesterday
saed W. Curry. q former saloon keeper
saa one OF It's creditors. alleging that to
.sosd The payment OF judgment for $500
sseeentiy obtained against hira. he has
so'a his saloon business for 81 100 and in.
'sa'eu TIE money in a piece of land. This
ana ne Is alleged TO have conveyed to his
As without consideration and with
aAaaslent intent It Is asked that the
ssassyanee be set aside and the judgment
ssssafed valid lien against the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Auction sale.

Mr.. J. X. Basye is positively retiring
frcm the jewelry business. and will con-
tlnue the auction sale until every article
In the stock Is disposed Of. No reserve.
Hours of sale: 10 80 a. M. $50 and 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

George T. Msginnis & Co. Seattle,
Wash, agents Pabss Brewing Company:
Oar beers have been awarded first prize at
Worlds fair over all competitors.
PABSr BRKwTNa COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
BREvITIKs.

George r. Aust. the weliknown collector. has
moved to the Seattle National bank building.
St Agnes chapter OF Trinity parish viii give
bazaar at PToseh's hall, on Ninth street. on
Wednesday afternoon. November q Musicale
In the afternoon. Dancing In the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

IT you desire a luxuriant growth of
healthy hair of natural color, natures
browning ornament OF both sexes, use only
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

We want everybody 10 notice our page
ad. today. J. ii. Calvert & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Morla,s Fair stati.tics.

worla's Fair Letter, October IL issS
The COMMITTEES which complied statistical IN
formation relating to American railways were
high Ia taeir praise Of the manner IN which sae
great roa i prepared facilities in caring iof tse
enormous trAftie occasioaed BY the " cru . iSls'
and while ali the ChicaKc-st Paul hass were
commended ia fAvoFaale terms. ~The NeEta-
Nsstern Line VAS especially commsnaed As De
tween Chsoago and 81 Paul and hAnnsAPols
This adds another laurel 10 tAoss alread. e&Aaeo
by "rhe NeEsh-westsrn lane" T. ". fnkeE'
Puget sound agent, III Cherry street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19

The NorfheTa Pacific are new running diaing
cars between Seattle and Portland ca NssAa
leaving seattle daily 81 80 q IN ana 'ssfAAs
Portland daily ~ - = m Thfs serves sc
knauleeSad ~ be GRsnrpAsse4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
ADVANTAGES.

Buyers long learned the advantages for them in the
Big Store Everything necessary for house self here
From roof to basement will be found all classes of goodsa
complete stock of everything you need Under the roof
you buy quickly conveniently and advantageous Here
best goods hosts of them and prices lower than
be secured elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
SPEIAL HAT BARGAINS

S1 0S-Mens Black Stiff Hats, all the latest
9l'cc styles, at 81 os; worth 81. SO and 81 so
60 S0-Mcn's Extra Fine Stiff Hats, in black
9c'ou and brown, at $3.50; regular S.
quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
S--PANTALOONS--S.

CS-Men's Extra Fine Pantaloons, in CASH
1o meres, cheviots and fine worsteds, at Sc;
worth So, 81 and S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
Big VALUES IN CLOTHING

C1E-Men's Single and ouble-Breasted All
PIC Wool Gray Cheyiot Sack Suits at SIS;
worth SI8
c1S-Men's Atwood Black Clay Worsted
DlO Suits, in single and double breasted sacks
and three button getaways, at SIS; worth Sac
C1s--Men's Atwood Double Breasted Brown
ylo Melton Sack Suits at SIS, worth $40.
C1S-Mens An-Wool Silk-Mixed Cashmere
gIO Suits, in sacks and getaways, at SIS;
worth Sac.
G1E-Mens Fine Black and Blue Melton and
CIo Kersey Overcoats at SIS; worth SIS
and Sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
SPECIAL UNDERWEAR INDUCEMENTS

S0o-Ladies' White Wool and Isle Vests, high
oUO neck, short sleeves, DIR. Warmers finest;
reduced from 81. 50 to soc
7Eo-Ladies' White and Natural Cashmere
toC Vests, long sleeves (pants to matchl
finest made, sizes &c, rs, 80 only; reduced from
81. 50 to 7sc each.
0So-Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Hose; re-
AoO duced from soc to a5c
11lo--Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, black, re-
lUO duced from a5c to roc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-19
MAKERS OF FANCY WORK.

We can interest the needlewomen the makers
of Holiday Fancy Work We have all the ma
terias you need, the latest designs in Stamped
Linens, Fancy Silks, Art Cloths, Tides, etc. Ev-
erything is here.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Lash have filed in the Superior Court q
notice OF appeal to the Supreme Court.
FELL FIFTY FEET.

Terrible Accident TO Miner Living
Near Folsom.
w. A. Ford of Folsom writes to the
RECoRD-U UNION stating that on Wednes-
day night terrible accident happened to
Frank Perry, miner at Willow Hill. He
had been in Folsom during the day and
was returning home after dark. when he
lost his road and drove over a bank fifty
feet high.
The horse, vehicle and driver went
down upon the cobblestones below, the
horse being killed outright and Perry re-
celving painful and perhaps fatal injuries.
his taking up friend on the road and
leaving him at home, then going across
the country toward his own home. The
ground in that locality has been extern
sively mined by hydraulic and other pro-
cesses and there are many high blutfs
about there.
The unfortunate man lay where he fell
until yesterday morning, when his cries
were heard by persons driving along the
road near by, and he was rescued. 1t
was found that two on his ribs had been
broken, one of them piercing his lungs.
There is strong probability that his in
juries will prove fatal.
Much sympathy is felt in Folsom and
vicinity for Mr.. Perry and his family, the
latter consisting of his wife and eight
children. Perry is Woodworking miner,
and member of Folsom Lodge, United
Order of Workmen.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
AGAINST HYDRAULICKING.
River County Supervisors Memorable,
the LegiSlature.

River County Supervisors Memorialize
the Legislature.
The Anti-Debris Association, compris-
ing members of the Boards of Supervis-
ors of the counties of Sacramento. So
lano, Yolo, Colusa, Sutter, Yuba, Glenn,
Butte and Tehama, has prepared a me-
mortal to be presented to the Legislature,
asking it to reject all proposed laws and
efforts that will tend in any manner to
lead to a resumption of hydraulic min
ing.
1t calls attention to the Sacramento
River as revenue producer, estimating
its saving in transportation at 81 500. 900
per annum; insists that hydraulic min
ing still continues; says that beside fill
ing up the river, the amount of valuable
land already destroyed is immense; ex-
animation of State assessment rolls will
show where the greater amount of taxes
are produced; the fear of further increase
of this evil retards the prosperity of the
State; states that the miners claim de-
preston in business is caused by stop
page of hydraulic mining, but shows
that in 1852 the output of the placer
mines, with not a hydraulic mine exist
ing, was SS5, ,000, 900, while in 1893, with
hydraulic mining at its hight, the drift,
quartz, placer and hydraulic mines to-
gether only put out Sl3, ,s4l ,297, and in
1889, with nearly all hydraulic mining
stopped, the output was $40. .329,044.
But allowing the Sl3, S4l ,297 in 1888 to be
all from hydraulic mines, compare that
sum with the value of the wheat, fruit
and hop product of the Sacramento VAL
ley and observe the contrast Further.
no poor man can engage in hydraulic
mining; Eastern and foreign capital does
it, and the profits go away from
the State; even the laborers are largely
Chinese, and send their money away.
Hydraulic mines can be worked by the
drift process, aud give employment to
thousands of white men. 1t is filling ND
San Francisco Bay; let San Francisco
take warning ere she loses her harbor.
and with it her importance as city. The
erection of dams in the torrential streams
of California would be fatal folly Floods
will result from broken dams, and at
least thirty per cent. of debris will come
down over the dams.
Look at the State Prison dam at Folsom
and be convinced. There is no quarrel
with the drift or quartz miner, but no
compromise has been made, as asserted,
with the hydraulic miner. The Legis-
lature is asked to aid in the protection of
the navigable streams, TO retain in the
assessment-roll the vast amount OF apri-
cultural and urban property now men,
aced by hydraulic mining, to protect the
property of the citizens, guaranteed them
by the laws of their country, and the de-
crees of the courts in the enforcement of
those laws. and to pass such laws as will
more stringently restrain hydraulic min
ing.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporate n
have been filed in the Secretary of States
Office:
Fresno Loan and Savings Bank,
Fresno, Fresno County. Capital stock,
$30O,O Directors-William T. Oden,
Chester Rowell, NJ. J. Donahoo, Frank A.
Rowell and c. A. Beesley.
Collins Mercantile Company, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-D. w. Collins, S. n. Taylor,
Mary Collins, II. X. Byers and Isabelle
Collins.
Newman Il Levenson, San Francisco.
Capital stock, Sl50.000. Directors-W. j.
Newman, Benjamin Newman, ]. n.
Reinstein, NJ. S. Eisner and Thomas Z.
Ryan.
Fowler M. L. Church of Somis, Ven
tura County. Directors-W. G. Cole, S.
Guthrie. B. A. Farrar, J. H. Conrad,
Henry Hoskins and j. l.. Knox.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Elk Grove, Sacramento County. Di-
rectors-Mrs. E. A. Aldrich, Mrs. Jennie
Dixon, Mrs. G.. NJ. Treat, Mrs. A. II.
Everson and Mrs. NJ. E. Beans.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
HUGH GALLEN'S DEATH.
Swept Under a Barge and Drowned 1
the River.

Swept Under a Barge and Drowned in
the River.
An employe of the Sacramento Coal
Company, Hugh Gallen by name, was
drowned about noon yesterday while at
tempting to cross from a barge to an old
hulk moored near the coal bunkers at
Front and o streets.
Gallen was told by the Superintendent
to make line fast from wood barge to
the hulk, and he was endeavoring to do
SO. Instead of going across the gang
plank TO the shore and thence to the hulk.
he endeavored to cross from the barge to
the latter by means of large cable which
reached from the barge to the hulk, the
two boats being separated but six or eight
feet.
In attempting to walk the rope Gallen
fell off into the river. The current is
very strong at the place, and he was in
stantly drawn under the barge and car
ried its full length beneath it,
He was seen to rise for moment at the
lower end of the barge, and then sank
again and did not reappear.
Efforts were made to recover the BODY
by dragging the bed of the river
below, but without success. The current
is so strong there that it may have been
carried a long distance.
Gallen had been working for the COM
pany about four months. he was a single
man, aged about 30 years.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
AMONG LITIGANTS.
Cases in the Superior Court-Papers
Filed, Etc.

Cases in the Superior Court-Papers
Filed, Etc.
In the case of Winifred league VS..
Martin O'Reilly, the defendant has filed
an answer to the complaint in the Su-
perior Court, stating that subsequent TO
the making of the mortgage he sold the
premises to Jackson B. Collins, who as
sumed the payment of it; that he has no
knowledge which enables him to know
that the interest has not been paid, He
therefore denies that $500 and interest
from September %, 1892, is now due. He
also denies that $500 is reasonable attor-
ney's fee, and claims that $3.50 is ample.
ii. ]. Goethe, assignee of the estate of
S. Gerson, an insolvent, has filed his re-
ceipt in the Superior Court for S279 35 in
cash and note for 50 10, which constitute
the estate.
Clinton L. White, executor of the will
OF Mary Fl. Foster, deceased, having filed
his account of the sale OF real estate,
Judge Johnson has ordered that the hear
ing be set for March 10th.
In the case of Laura Payne VS.. Theo-
dore Labhard, f. Ruhstaller and T.
Rarchen, the defendants have filed de-
murrer to the amended complaint.
The case of V. J. Gregory vs.. j. j.
Spieker was on trial in Judge Cstlin's
Court yesterday, involving the right to
sell Lash's Bitters.
James H. Smith has commenced suit in
the Superior Court for divorce from Hazel
Smith on the grounds of desertion.
The defendants in the case of J. J.
Spieker VS.. John NJ. Lash and Jennie
The record-union., 1893-02-24
No Verdict Yet Obtained in the Pal
mer Murder Case.

No Verdict Yet Obtained in the Pal
mer Murder Case.
At II o'clock yesterday morning the
jury in the Palmer case entered the room
where Judge Catlin holds court, Judge
johnson being engaged at the time in the
trial of case in Department Two. I'm
mediately afterward Judge Prewett en-
tered, followed by the defendant and
counsel, and crowd of people who had
become aware that the jury had requested
the Judge TO De sent for, filed into the
room.
AS the jury entered the courtroom, the
| grave. anxious look on their faces showed
that they realized the great responsibility
which has rested on them through the
long, weary hours of their deliberations,
and they were determined to do their
duty faithfully according to their convic-
tions.
Judge Prewett asked the jury if they
had agreed upon verdict, and NJ. j.
Bannon answered that they had not, and
that they had decided to ask for informa-
ton from his honor on some points to be
considered by them regarding insanity,
the presumption as to guilt or innocence,
and reasonable doubt"
The Judge sent for the manuscript of
his charge to them and read those por-
tions of it touching the points on which
information was asked, going over the
ground very fully.
He then asked the jury if they wished
any further information, and on being in
formed that they did not, he directed
them to repair to the jury-room and when
they had agreed on verdict to send for
hIm.
A juror asked if, in case they did not
agree, they could send for him?
"W-w-well," replied the Judge, slowly,
with the shadow of a smile on his face,
you can send for me when you agree;
that will be BEST" and the jury departed
to their deliberations.
At late hour last night all was quiet
about the Courthouse, and Judge Prewett
had gone to his hotel. 1t was not thought
the jury would come to any agreement
during the night.
AS usual there were rumors about the
city as to how the jury stood. One was
that there were ten for conviction and
two for acquittal. The Sheriff's officers
state, however. that nobody knows any
thing about the standing of the jury.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
FARLEY'S POTATOES.
Carroll and Cullen to be Tried f
Stealing Them.

Carroll and Cullen to be Tried for
Stealing Them.
William Carroll and Jack Cullen were
tried for burglary in the Police Court
yesterday, being charged with having
broken into warehouse and stealing
thirty-tlve sacks of potatoes belonging to
Farley & Silva.
The owners of the spuds testified to the
theft, and identified some of the sacks
ard contents found in the possession of
the defendants. Farley also testified how
the shoes worn by the two men fitted the
tracks found in the yard at the ware
house.
variety and valued at 81 60 per sack.
Officer Gibson, who, with Chief Rodg-
ers, arrested the men, testified to the cir
cunistances of the case, and the men
were held to answer in $1,000 bail each.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
BRIEF NOTES.

The case Of W. C. Beal, charged with
beating G. A. Stratford out of So, was
continued in the Police Court until to-
day.
A lady stepped through the old plank
walk at Fourth and q streets on We'd
nesday evening and severely injured her
self
The hen-roost of James Anderson, at
Eighteenth and R streets, was raided on
Wednesday night, and thirteen fowls
stolen.
The young man arrested on Wednesday
at Auburn on suspicion of being the
''Salt Lake Kid" one of the potato
thieves, has been found to be not the man.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Again Continued,

The examination of the young men
charged with criminal assault on Mrs.
Annie Wittke, or Fortier, was called
again yesterday Justice Newton's court
in Washington, and a large number of
witnesses were in attendance.
The District Attorney of Yolo asked for
continuance until next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, on account of his
being engaged in the preparation of a
murder trial, and it was therefore con-
tinued until that time.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Solid In Folsom.

Major Krusie has been highly spoken of
by the Folsom people for the care taken
in testing every part of the work on the
new bridge as it was put together, and it
is safe to say that he is to-day the most
popular man in that section of the county,
and if he were candidate for office would
poll almost, if not quite. the unanimous
vote of Folsom and vicinity.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
BUCKLEY'S BUDGET
An Assortment of Culprits Before the
Police Court.


In the Police Court yesterday Alvin
Potter. charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, was represented by
Hiram Johnson, and his case was contin-
ued to February 2Sth.
Charles Turner, the colored pugilistic
Romeo, charged by Minnie Dodd, dark
but winsome Juliet, with disturbing her
peace, had his case continued until this
morning.
Nellie Hammond and Dollie Stevens,
arrested for soliciting and released on
bonds, failed to appear in response to
their names, and their cases were contin-
ued until this morning.
Ena Wilson, who said she resided in
the Clunie building, and who was ar
rested for being drunk on tho street,
pleaded guilty. An officer testified that
she was on quiet drunk, however, and
she was discharged with the warning not
to come to court again.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 62o and 40. with
gentle northerly winds and pleasant
weather.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 30.26 and Ola inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were so and
46', and one year ago to-day 700 and 420.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Kingsley Clubs Reception.

The Kingsley Art Club has secured the
services of several well-known musicians
to assist at the reception and lecture by
Mrs Comstock this afternoon and evening
at the new Pavilion.
In the afternoon Mr.. Vanderhoof will
perform on the violin, Mr.. Martin the
piano and Mr.. Neale the flute. Mrs. B.
f. Howard will be the soloist, accom-
panied by Mr.. Neale on the flute.
In the evening the musical features
will be by Messrs. Lewis and Hertzel,
celloist and cornetist.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Executive Appointments.

Governor Markham yesterday appoint
ed J. ]. Crawford of Fl Dorado County
State Mineralogist, to succeed William
1relan, Jr., term expired.
The Governor also appointed Charles F.
Low Police Judge of San Francisco under
the law just passed creating fourth Po-
lice Court,
The record-union., 1893-02-24
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago ssInter.


This great weekly, and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter-
Ocean for Sc so per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Ar Imnortart D;fa-er,.

To make it apparent to thousands who
think themselves i'll that they are not af-
fected with any disease, but that the sys-
tenn simply needs. cleansing, is to bring
comfort home TO their hearts, as costive
condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
His Arm Iniurad.

In jumping from moving wagon yes
terday August Ruhstaller, son of Frank
Ruhstaller,- fell in such a manner that
one of the wagonwheels ran over his
arm. Although badly bruised, it is
thought no bones were broken.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

ILLUSTRATED TALKs-To mothers and
daughters. Lost Health, and How to
Regain It." by Mary Stuart Glassford.
Pythian Castle, corner Ninth and I
streets, Sacramento, Friday, February
24th, at P. NJ. No admission charged.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Wanted some Pants.

A man giving the name of Frank Nor
ton was arrested last night by Officer
Talbot for attempting to take pair of
pants from Nathan's store at Third and
X streets.
There were two men together, but
Morton's companion got away.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Mrs. Stona,s Lectnres,

Another interested audience last even
ing listened to Mrs. j. c. Stones address
on the evils of intemperance, delivered
at the United Brethren's Church at Four
teenth and X streets. These lectures are
to be continued nightly, and are free to
the public.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

DoN'T waste time, money and health
trying every new medicine you may see
advertised in the papers. If the cause OF
your trouble is in the blood, liver, stom-
ach or kidneys, take Ayers Sarsaparilla
at once, and be sure of cure. Take no
other
The record-union., 1893-02-24
That Horse Case.

The case of Henry Bennett VS.. John P
Brissel was on trial in Judge Johnson's
court yesterday. The action was a re-
plevin suit to recover team of horses
which were attached and sold and are