davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Extracts From Party Organs in the State
They are D~ispleased.

Extracts From Party Organs in the State
They are Displeased.
That the Message will disappoint the
Southern people goes without saying.
1t shows that any hope for favorable
legislation to this section through
executive recommendation will have
to be deferred until after another presi
Dental election. -ReIdSUiLle ReUie1U.
There is a great deal of unrest among
the people of this State, and the Presi-
dents Message is not calculated to
allay it. IL will fall as a wet blanket
on those who had hopes that he would
offer some recommend3ti on which
the Democratic people of this State
could all unite, ignoring past differ
ences.-NeUS Observer Chronicle
Those who expected him to recon.
mend further financial legislation after
the repeal of the silver law, are greatly
disappointed. The Free Press OK
pected nothing along this line. Cleve-
land is not in line with the financial
plank of the Democratic platform, and
we are sorry of it.-KlnstOn Free
Press.
On the whole the Message is rather
disappointing in that it lacks in some
particulars that honest, straight for
ward drive at main facts that hereto
fore characterized Mr.. Cleveland's
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
First Day of the Meeting--Dr. Carriers
Able Sermon--Other News.

Able Sermon--Other News.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Dec. 8-The
sixty-third convention of North Caro-
lima Bapti sts, organized in the splendid
new church here last night immedi-
ately after the admirable discourse Of
DR.. J.. w Carter, subject, Christ in
the Church" The following were
unanimously elected officers: Presi
dent, DR.. R H. Marsh; First Vice
President, j. w. Carter; Second and
Third VIce-P Presidents, r. I. Vann and
:. +. Aydlett; Secretary, N. B. Brough
ton and N. B. Cobb; Corresponding
Secretary, @. Durham; Treasurer, J.
Boushall, Auditor, w. N. Jones. DR..
@ s.. Blackwell delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded to
oy W. Q. Tyre. Delegates $50, attend
ance $50. Thursday mornings bust
ness WIS prefaced by devotional exer-
clees conducted by ]. Fl Edwards.
The house was called to order at 10 40
a. m, and it vas moved that a com
mittee be appointed to consider the x
pediency of a separate board for col
portage and Sunday school work now
conducted by the State Mission Board.
Carried. By special order. DR.. Dur
ham read an encouraging report on
State missions which was approved.
DIR Gwaltney reads the report on min
lsterial education and urges the con-
vention to rally to the support Of the
thirty. one young ministers now being
educated at Wake Forest.
Prof. Patest also made a very strong
speech. DR.. WhitsIt, of the Louisville
Baptist Seminary, states that there are
now fourteen North Carolina ministers
at the Seminary, and asks, and obtains
SIX hundred dollars to support them
until June next.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
By special order, the report on
o~rphanage is read, and was discussed
by j. H. Wells, T. H Pritchard, R T.
Vann, J. J. Hall and B. Craig. Re
port on Periodicals.
Biblical Recorder is highly recon-
mended, speakers J. L. Carroll, M. P.
Mathing, @. Durham, T. T. Speight
and others.
At p. m, DR.. G. G Bettir g deliv-
cred the best address of the convention
on How to reach the Masses. He was
listened to with rapt attention for more
than an hour. Three associations from
the Western convention JOIN the East,
leaving only ten in the West. It is
thought that all will unite during the
year.
The night session is devoted to dis
cussion Of State missions, in which
Rev J. K FAINT, DR.. J. w, Carter, M.
Honeycutt, NJ. P. Atching, @. F. Con
nell, Hon. J. @ Scarborough, S. G..
Blackwell, and @. Durham, who said
that it in this, the hardest year, fnan-
clally, in the memory of this general
convention, the Baptists had raised
more money than in the same length
of time in the hisory of the denomina-
ton. Drs. OVERLY, Carroll, Revs.
Boone and Cade participated. The dis
cussion throughout was very spirited,
however, not a shadow of discord mar
red the occasion. The weather is good.
The attendance 1000.
Assignments for Sunday services are
as follows: Methodist church morn
ing, DR.. T. H. Pritchard; night, Dr.. J..
L. Carroll. Presbyterian, morning,
DR.. Humes; night, w. @. Tyre. Bap-
list, morning, Q. F. Mcconnell, of At
lanta; night, DR.. R. J. Wilingham, of
Richmond.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
NEW EDITION!
WatsOn's Campaign BOOK

The first edition having beer exhausted III
a strO o demand fnr it still continuing, a rev
edition has been prepared in which mar! Id
provements have been made. .-n
The political record Ia been brought O'SI
to March / SO. ,.1
A table of contents, with appropriate ps'
references, has been added .u.
The yea and nay votes on all the jeaqllEqu~
lions in the last Congress have been auueu.
In short, the present edition Is ID every -
an improvement on the old.
1t Will be sold as follows: q d
Single iopy..... .........,... ....".'''"S +
Ihr' e copies AL
Per dozen ..,. ... ...,.,..''''"' -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
A-POS-TIV-LY-12

Four UeekS by our method of teaching hal
keeping is equal t tU. he ooeeIx BY the ola g Sfyl.
POSITIONS g~IdTGTteed under certain c]onditfi;ns.
Our free" 56 n 81 page Catalogues W wtII aE
plain all" Send for them-D, augbor 4 RE q
ness College NM School of ShorILar1dD oaGsi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Tenn. ''
Cheap board: No vacation Enter anv time
Tenn. TIssuus
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
Moravian Falls Academy

SPRING TERM OPENS JANUAry1 SOL
Situated four and OnA-qu8r er miles sontS n
WilkesbOrO. Community noted for besTtT "
natural scenery, healthfuiness, thrift, cuItun
ana morality ~
N~Op-sectarian. Military discipline, CONS,
thoroughly preparatory for college, orr Or acrfT,
intel igent citizenship, '
Terms, S. to SIS per term. Beard SrHm
S6.5 per month.
For further information, addr-ss
FRANK =. HENDREN. Supt
Or. Lieut. K. NJ. ALLEN, Asst sup't,
(tE34) MOTaVisn Falls, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
CHARS WITH THE BRETHREN.
Extracts from Letters Received from
Club-raisers and Other Friends.

DIR. A. J. Dalby, Granville, sends
renewals. Thanks.
IS. L Flake, Arson county, sends
six subscriptions. Thanks.
j. P. Tucker, Lenoir county, sends
four subscriptions. Thanks.
w. A. Pratt, Arson county, has
our thanks for three renewals,
w. T. Adams, CASTOR county, has
our thanks for two subscriptions.
H. B. Hicks, Johnston county,
sends three subscriptions. Thanks.
W. T. Griffin, Northampton, has
our thanks for three subscriptions
F. J. Leatherman, Lincoln county,
has u thanks for four subscriptions
d. A. Montgomery, of Guilford
county, sends two renewals. Thank.
H. M. Boggan, Arson county, sends
his own and a renewal for a neighbor.
Thanks.
j. M. Miller, Stanly county, has
our thanks for six renewals from Copal
Grove Alliance.
II. L. Jones, Tyrell county, sends
money for eight subscriptions for
Riders Greek Alliance. Thanks.
T. L. Owen, Sampson county, has
our thanks for five renewals. Samp-
son is in the middle of the road"
Jas. A. Thomas, Nash county,
sends two renewals and writes; Il
always read your paper first, no mat
ter how many l get"
W. A. C~apehart, BERTHE, sends two
renewals and a Y The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER is one of the best, His Ali
ance, Merry Hill, is growing.
W. B. Flemming Warren county,
renewing, writes: 81 cannot imagine
any Improvement that could be made
in your paper at the low price of it"
DIR. H T. Freeman, Taylor, N. @,
renews and writes that he and his
neighbors want somebody to run a
good school at Rock Ridge Academy.
Wilson county. If any gentleman and
wife wish a large school, here is an
opportunity. Address D.. Freeman
for particulars.
The following friends have u
gratitude for subscriptions, rene walls
kind words and other favors during
the week: T. E Payne, Pam leo
county; J.. @. Williams, Warren; D
@. Tillman, Anson; A. G. Tyner, Robe
son; O. J. w. Penny, Durham S F.
Willard, Robeson; J. II. Dark, Chat
ham; J. M. Ashley, Columbus; j. A.
Owens, Rowan; j. w. Oakley, Dur
ham; D NJ Campbell, Robson; B E
Bishop, Halifax; NJ. F. Hornaday,
Chatham; A. NJ Brewer, Randolph;
R R Williams, Randolph; John May,
Franklin; P. P. Johnston, Cumberland !;
s. H. Cover, Wake; S II. Boone,
Franklin; J. H Odum, Franklin; J. j
Kelly, Moore Elias Slack. Montgomery /;
D. @ Robinson. Arson; E D. Gaddy,
Arson; J. G. Stevens, Moore; j W.
Sullivan, Anson; Jonas Jenkins. Gas
ton; J. w. Stone. Robson; J. J. Col
son, Arson; ". R Brinson, Pamlico;
j. B Stanley, Jones; o. G. Pritchard,
Bellcross; @ Porter, Columbus; J.. H.
Roy ster, Granville; Henry Whitehurst,
Rowan; F. L. Floyd, Robson; J. P.
Price, r )beson; E G. Butler, Vance;
D1ckery Allen, Robeson;J P Caring
ton, Stokes; A r Ellis, Chatham Il B
Macon, Randolph; @ Shepperd, Robe
son; s. NJ, Hicks, Vance; H. @. Clegg,
Chatham; John Bray, Robson; D 0
Bryan, Moore; NJ. @ Dean, Granville;
J, A. Smith, Moore; E D Pittman,
Robson; w. D Kivett, Randolph; Fl.
T. Deaton, Richmond; J.. L. Storey,
Hartford; H E White, Warren; NJ.
w. Uzzell, Wayne, J. w. Young,
Guilford.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Commission Merchants-L, w. Sher-
man 6 Co., Boston, Mass.
Moravian Falls Academy-Frank B
Hendren, MoTavian Falls, N. @.
Always mention The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing to advertisers
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12

Don't stop, brother, ulta p. ,
gTeS8ive Former goes regulqrJp % t Fr0.
home IN yOuT 7leigh60rf0o5 . ''sCerg
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12

Will Happen

But IAN ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure We load ten miles or siXte 4 tons Of
''p~revention' in a box c +. We have COUNT
Agents WHO sell two or three : Oh %carloadSiI|
one season. Figure up the sayilg on a~cGlaena
and cures, AID write for evidence.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE COMPANY
1O5D Adrian, Mich
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
CABARRUS COTvTv

Let every one, Whether in favor -
or opposed to the principles Of the AM
ance, hear this speaker. Ladies asra
cially invited to come. F0
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
ALLIANCE SPEAKING

Bro. J. T. B. Hoover, Assistant,
turer N. G. F, s. a, win adG csl'' Leg
public at the following pIacfs. q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12

We have made debts to serve you,
brethren. These debts are demanded
and must be paid. If your subscrip
tion is behind, we ask you now to re
lew at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12
FOR DXsREpSTA

indigestion and Stomach disorders. take
~ BEtONVN'S IRON BITTERS.
a. dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-12-12

~ Be sure to fill the
there can be no mistake.
you can Secure. Cat out
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
OOLoRADo'S CLIFF PALACE
Located at a Great Hight, With Seven
Score Rooms In One Srnrv

Score Rooms In One Story.
Three and half miles up Cliff Canyon
in the Mancos regions of Colorado is To-
Gated the largest and best preserved
structure left by the ancient cliff dwell
ers. Near by are many ruins left by the
prehistoric people who lived in the val
leys of that section, one being the re-
mains of reservoir, which is still about
ten feet deep. An exploring party re-
Gently visited the great cliff palace, which
was only discovered about six years ago
The party left Mancos in the morning
and climbed to Point Lookout, where
they camped for the night, reaching the
palace next day after difficult Journey.
The palace is described by writer in
the Denver Sun as being built on the east
side of the canyon, 100 feet above the
stream, and the climb to reach it is a tire
some and long one, as the sides of the
canyon are so precipitous. The cliff palace
is located on a shelf beneath an oVerhang-
ing rock. 1t lies about fifty feet back
from the edge OF the shelf and is about
800 feet long by so feet wide. The party
counted l47 rooms in the first story. How
many may have been in the upper stories
is mere conjecture. There are quite a
number of round towers, and ten large
estutas-circular rOoms-prObably used
for council meetings. In the center of
each estufa was large circular hole, and
the visitors prObed some OF them to a
depth of six feet. They were filled with
ashes, and it is probable that fire formed
some part of the religious service of these
cliff-dwellers and that it was kept con-
stantly burning in these estufas. The es-
tufas were dauked with immense but
tresses.
The building had no roof, but from in
dications remaining it was probable that
cedar rafters were placed above the stone
work and covered with some sort of grass
mating. There are no doors. but quite a
number of open windows, which served
the purpose of both door and window,
and were built at various elevations
above the floor. The rooms are all small.
There are not more than four or five over
twelve feet square. The towers were
probably reached by ladders, This is the
largest ruin of the cliff-dwellers ever dis
covered. Just above this there is another
shelf with ruins visible, but it has not
been visited as it is absolutely inaccessi-
Bile without long ladders. A great deal
of art was shown in building this
structure. In some places the rocks used
are rough-hewn, in others smooth. Three
systems of masonry were used in con-
struction. In one dressed stone was laid
just as brickmasons lay brick. \ second
way was the use of square stone with a
ruble composed of mud or mortar, and
smaller rocks between. In another part
of the building rough rock was used and
the interstices filed with little broken
bits of rock
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
Tho World a Cocoanut Shell.

The savage islanders of the South Pa
cific believe that the world is cocoanut
shell of enormous dimensions, at the top
of which is a single aperture commune
eating with the upper air, where human
beings dwell. At the very bottom of this
imaginary shell is a stem gradually
tapering to point, which represents the
beginning of all things. This point is a
spirit or demon without human form,
whose name is Root of All EXISTENCE
By him the entire fabric of creation is
sustained. In the interior of the cocoa
nut shell, at the very bottom, lives a
female demon. So narrow is the space
into which she is crowded that she is
obliged to sit forever with knees and
chin touching. Her name is THE Very
Beginning" and from her are sprung
numerous spirits. They inhabit five diff
terent floors, into which the great cocoa
nut is divided. From certain of these
spirits mankind is descended. The
islanders, regarding themselves as the
only real men and women, were for
merly accustomed to regard strangers as
evil spirits in the guise of humanity,
whom they killed when they could, of
fering them as sacrifices. Washington
Star.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF
y, Street Work, Railway Construction,
MharVes, Bridges, etc. Sacramento Office
al ) street san Francisco Office, room As,
fifth floor. Mills Building, ~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

NEW YORK, July 9TH.
WHEAT-IuIy, 713sc; August, 1850; Sep
teImnber, 1916; October, 7754c; Decembe
CHICAGO, July 9TH.
WHEAT-July, Csc; August, 6G%c; Sep
temoer, 6954c; October, 774c; December
,,- LIVERPOOL. July 9TH
Iots, os Ia; oil coast, 29s; just shipped, 3Os;
nearly due, POS; cargoes Off coast, steady;
on passage, quiet but steady; Mark Lane
wheat. slow: weather in EmgIand. NerY hot.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
Rates to Producers.
Following are the prices to producers of tn,
Yarous articles mentioned.

various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT - Strawberries. 81 10 =
case; Gooseberries, SO 4c p ID; Cherries, 400
6Oc p box; Peaches, 35@5Oc ? box; Wild
Blackberries. S@1Oc q h; Cultivated Black
berries, soc q case; Raspberries, soc q case;
Currants So so p chest; Apricots Moorparz
soc q box; Royal, 35c; Apples, 255c y hi:
Pears, SOC d box; Figs SC y b.
DRIED FRUIT : Apricots, 6@7c . ID;
Peaches, 9@10c; Apples, 5@sc: Prunes, 90
loo; Pears 4m6c; Nectarnes, TO- Sc; Raisins,
81 so = box; Figs, &c; Grapes, &c
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-N Valley, IKE
2 ID; Fancy Petaluma, 19c; Nevada Creamery,
10c; Young America, lie; Eastern Creamery,
15@16c; Limburger, 1791Sc; Genuine Swiss
28c; American Swiss. 16@1sc; Martins
Creamery, 15G16c.
EGGS-Ranch, 10000 p doz.
POULTRY-Iurkeys- Hens, 16c y To-:
Gobblers, l5c; dressed, 1sc. Chickens-Hens,
Tame Ducks, IS so; Geese, So p pair.
NEGETABLES-Crook squash, &c y
D; Scalop do, &c: Wax Beans, 90. String,
2c Horse, &c; Sacramento Peas. IL: Ala.
cwt; Red roc; Flat Dutch Cabbage, lsc;
Green Peppers, 1Oc; Dry, 1870; Cucum bers,
DC Z doZ; Green Corn, zoe 2 doz; Tomatoes
81 25@l 90 box; Asparagus, 81 p box;
Artichokes sc I, doz; Lettuce, Sc; Beets. Sc;
Iurnips, Sc; Carrots, SC; Parsnips, SC; Rad
ishes, SC; Green Onions, Sc.
PDTATOES-NeW, 81 y Ctl
MEATS-Beef 53596c , u; Mutton. 715asc:
Lamb, s@9c; Veal, large, 5a515c; small
dressed, o@0c; Hogs, 51&G6Lc; dressed Pork,
&c; Hams, Eastern, 1792Oc; California, $50
11c; Bacon, 1214917c.
BREADSTUFFS-Fiour, 81 p Dbl; Oatmeal.
1O-b sacks, BIC a b; So So = IOo-b SACKS:
Cornmeal-WhIte.S 81 80 :, 1OO-ib sacks Vel
low, 81 so = 10Ob sacks; Cracked Wheat.
80 35 p 1oo-b sacks; Graham, Sc p IOO-b
sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, S1O@l2
2 ton; Wheat, S1O0l2; second quality. 81;
Alfalfa, 5000 so; Wheat, whole. l 40 a I'll,
Barley. 95c; Corn, 81 25; Bran, SIG so > ton;
Middlings, SCI ? ton; Ground Barley, seq .
ton; straw, 50@55c . bale.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
sACRAMENrn FnnnnRY-

ERONT STREET, CORNER OFN. WILL
I IAN GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
for sidewalks and buildings a speciality. Gas
oline and Steam Engines 10 order on short
notice,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

S4@5; Geese, old, 81 %; Goslings, l 25@
81 80 p pair; Pigeons young, 81 70 p dozen.
PRON1SlONS-E Eastern Hams, 150l5lsc:
California Hams, 141a@15c; Eastern Break
last Bacon, 16@19c; California Bacon, heavy,
medium, 13G 3 &c; do light, 11t91415c; do ex-
ira light, 1514@16c ? h; Pork. extra prime
SI6@ 10 30; DO, prime mess, S1791o; do,
mess, S23@24; do, clear, S25926; do, extra
clear, S26@2T = Dbl; Pigs Feet, Sl2 so =
bbl Beef, mess, bbls. 81 5O3S; do, extra mess
bols, 80 50@9, do, family, S11@12 = Dbl; eX-
| ira 90, S12 oO@l3 p bbl; do smoked, 1890
lie; Eastern Lard. ticrces, 1oGlO16c; DO,
prime steam, 13c; oh pals lie; On / A. C.:
3-o, 1414ci California. ION tins, 12@121ac;
Toe for hf bbls
WooL--No buyers. Prices nominal. We
California, years fleece. 9Q1Oc
10, . 10 9U12
~ T TootIlll 0gl3
10, northern 120g14
DO, extra humboldt and MendocIno.l4@15
Nevada, choice and 2@l4
Orion eastern cboo 0g
10 Eastern SOLO
HIDES AND sKINs-Quota6le as fo flows
Heavy steers, 81 lbs up Nc q a
Medium steers 46 to 66ibs.5 @ @
Llsht, AZ 70 4 Ds............... 31494 O.
Cows over II lbs ..................4 a. 3 @3h
Light COWS, 80 to 4 7 tbs.....315G4 a.
stays O. 3 q
KKiPT, .I7 to 80 MS :;;;,...,,-8 @3% 214@3
Calf Skins, 8 to 0 ms. ........ Is @ 5 a
Dry hides, usual selection, &c; Dry Kips &c
e 70; Calf Skins, do. s@9c; Gun Hides, Kip
and Calf, 5G532c; Pelts, shearIings, 25c
eacn; DO short, 3O050c each: do medium,
6Oc to Coo each do long wool, 65@7 sc
each; Deer Skins summer. 3715c; do good
medium, 30@3214c; do winter, COG 25c y Ii;
feet, l0c to 25c for damaged, and 5@IOc each
for kids.
TALLOW-Rchned, SIC; rendered, 595Isc;
grease, 3Q31ac . H.
TANBARK-whole s15@15 50 for new
and SIG e cord for old; Ground, S24 per ton.
POSTS-1OLc apiece.
81 1907 so; peeled oak, SIS; Pine. So SO
D cord
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
EMPIRE LIVERY sTARI.R

101e NINTH STREET.-FIRSTCIA
lUlO tuTnouts.
GRAFMILLER BROS, Proprietors.
Telephone 1855.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
B1tstttRBH Cards.
WATERHOUsE & LESTER

nEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUBIBER.
- land Coal, Wagon Lumber and earrings
Hardware. ZOE, III, 713, 715 J street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

T ]. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
y . and o streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7, 1898.
AFTERNooN SESSION.

PROFESSOR LEoNARD's last day, Satur-
day, Golden Eagle, 10 a. NJ. to p. NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

PROFESSOR LEoNARD's last day, Satur-
day, Golden Eagle, 10 a. NJ. to P. NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
S. earle.

SUCCESSOR TO earle & CROLY, CON
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptnesS guaranteed Office and shop,
1124 Second street. between K and L.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

Union FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
" Founders and Machinlsts, Front street.
between and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
CANCERS

TUMORs, ULCERS, VEINS, Jumps AND
L Excresences, etc, removed and no knife
used. Special treatment for all Skin Trouble.
Best Of references given. Send for circular
Rooms 81 and % Fostoflice Building. corner
Fourth and K streets, Sacramento
DIR. J. II. SHIRLEY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08
S. MOOsER,
I. E. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, ]. DT
ROOT, NELSON G. CO.,

GTOCK BROKER. OFFICE AT A. Ma
- thans cigar store, EOS K street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-08

From which it may be inferred that
Desire was not fond of searching the
Scriptures. 1t was handed down in the
family in unbroken succession and is
now owned by Mrs. Sara Barker Of
Bangor, Me-, returning, oddly enough,
to an owner of the same name as the pub
Usher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

ID AINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
chloroform, no ether or gas. no cocaine,
no sWelled gums no unpleasantness.
i have control of preparation for use
i'm this city which, when applied 10 the
gums RENDERS EXTRACTION PAIN
LESS IL is applied directly TO the
gums BY IT'S use teeth can be extracted
Derfectlv painless. No swelling OF the
e1,ns afterward. The patient retains all
bis senses while having his teeth extract
Ell. No danger Particularly adapted
10 persons who cannot take gas Call
extraction by local application, and
s.narantee Won will use no other IN the
frture w T. DORSET. -. -. =.
lO2 north Seventh street. Richmond. Va.
TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND
PEOPLE
To whom II may concern:
gO6 east Leigh street.
Dr. Dorset pulled for me very badly
inhamed tooth with his LOCAL apphca-
ton without any pain at all. 1 desire
all who need teeth pulled to so 70 him.
az l.. II. FINNEY.
1Ol west Cary street. Richmond. Va.
DR. w. T.. Dorset removed FOR me sew
erai teeth without the slightest pain.
/ can recommend him 20 all who may
desire having teeth pulled. ,,o,,,,,
2i24 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
DR. w. Y. Dorset extracted for me
several teeth, which were very large and
hrrnly set, without my realizing the least
pain can gladly recommend him 10
ali who may need {? have tssth extract
ed MRS. w. w. CHILDRESs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
WV ROOFS RECEITED.

Big Budget Of the Recent Publica-
lions.
TIE VICTORIAN AGE OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE. BY Mrs. Oliphant and n
X. Obphant, B.A., wo volumes. cloth. syos
-. 90. Price per set 50. TAFT, Sons q
company. New York. For sale by West,
Johnston 4 Co.
Inese volumes contain an accurate and
comprehensive survey OF English litera-
..rs during the past nifty years-the Vic
-A-'-~a Asa which 70 undoubtedly one