davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11

5000 tons of pulp and sold but about 1000
tons. Both the farmers and the company
lost BY this waste. Iii evident that this
pulp should be fully utilized. At 81 per
ton with so cents freight, il is unquestion-
ably, a cheap fodder for cattle and hogs.
If the farmer can sell his beets tor - per
toa aud buy the pulp for $50, and the
pulp + more valuable to feed than the beets.
i, i, greatly 10 his advantage TO do so. We
asfe no doubt from the favorable reports
We hear from the farmers who have fed the
pulp. that the company will be able to sell
it rcadil, enough hereafter.
The real COS, or value OF the soluble
phosphoric acid. nitrogen and potash t,he
chief costly constituents which have To be
supplied to our soils to get cropsl according
To Professor Fcrnald of our Agricultural
College, l. - per ton. But it will occur TO
every one that the labor OF producing
- tons to the acre is no greater than that
OF raising Ia tons. the average of thls wear,
excepting only the additional labor of har-
,csting and hauling to the railroad station.
In the one case - tons j. worth Sl2j; de-
duct - per ton for cost OF manure and $40
j. left for seed and labor. while in the latter
case 10 tons j. worth bat $50: deduct $50
for cost Of manure and $50 only Is left for
seed and labor Ii NAV not he practicable
Tor our farmers TO average - tons per acre.
But suppose they average - tons. This
will leave above cost OF manure, sij dollars
for seed and labor And il i ready cash
on delivery of the beets. l. it easy to do
better than this with any of the ordinary
farm crops? Al the present price to cents
per bushell il will require 100 bushels of
corn to he worth SO. which i more diff
cult. If indeed it j. possible to raise than
40 tons of beets per acre. and the manure
required to grow l07 bushels Of com would
* worth more than $50.
Your committee, in view Of facts IA, they
find them disclosed on the books Of the
COMPANY. can come 10 no better conclusion
than tina; Ia ever instance where c.fcum-
stance, were favorable Il. {. whorc the soil
~a> suitably and properly fert.lized and
prepared ;or the crop. and where the plan
ter possessed the requisite xii, the crop
ha, been r,munoTaii,c. VIVA; !, true n
thc>c ;cW ius;anoc,.v.li undoubtedly b, UNI
VERBALLY true after the ncees>ar, experience.
Therefore. do your committee advise those
who an fa,orabls located. and Who have
Suitable soils. L. pcTso,erc .nihis enterprise.
Whish va, first conceived 10 the interest u'
'Ae agriculture 81 the STATE. bat which could
u,,er have br,n undertaken had Uut 81,
present COMPANY. OF some other. oo-op,rai'l
Nth the farmer, and FURNISHED the .Arse
capital required in the ruan4.sr,ur, - -
go FROM hct'...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
puftrp.
AAerslew.

grandmother PAGES with stately tread
Forward snd back through the quaint oic
room.
ont Of m hr,,light. dancing and red.
into be gathering dusk and gloom.
Fory ri nd back. in her siifen drrs>
" ith IL falling rufdes OF irosi-hAe lace;
A look 81 the deepest tenderness
In the faded lines II her iine old lace.
Warm on her bras, in hi. red nigh,-gawn
Like scarlet Ills the bahy lie>.
While soilly the tired lids drop down
over the lutte sleepy ewes.
Grandmother sings 20 him sweet aud low.
And nemorie. come With The cradle song
OF this day, when she sang Il long ggo.
Wheu her life Wa, Young and heart Wa.
sflung.
Grsn.lnoiher's children have IN her now:
The lsrge old house is Swallowed place
Bot shining out IN the sunset glow
Di her life. like 4 star comes the babys lace
H. ies where OF old hi father lay
softly she -ing- him the same sweet sirsin :
Til the Assrs intervening sre swept awsf.
And the jov OF iii-'. morning j. here again.
Gran,lna,hers- gray head i beading low
over the dear little dowoy one,
The steps OF her pathway are few Ia 90;
The bahy's journey has lust begun.
Yet the rosy dawn OF hi childish love
Brighten. the evening that also wss dim'
And ia after wears. from the home above
The light 81 her blessing will resi- on hun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
!ss...f Ez,s- --:A,-!s

.rH g.. ~ (. 40 La.
60, &C.,. -...., ..-.-,-.
...-. o., ..-.....,l... ,....l.. .-... .-, ..,,-..
.t....... t.... ....... 81. &c..
.....t.-..L. ...-. Go.
....... .....-.. ......-, t...... ..-.f.
.... ......... ...-.... .t..,....v.-. o.
-.f........ .t.........tI
t.,t.-..-, .....s.-..-I, ,ra v.U Ike,
.......... ESQ. ....., t....i. ..-...... ...,
,.......,.-,.l..... ...... ......-..t.. ..-. ...t
.l..,t.-.., I,.I. r.s.'-.,.. t...... Am
....f. i..-.. ,........, ,..., l..
4 ri. ...t ,t. 4...f ....... .......-..., .....5
......-... o............, ,..--r.-. .... ......i
.r.,.. ,..,-.r.......... I.,,.i.
.,.,. DAD, t..,., 49,, ... ........-...,.t,. d.,
.i....,. ,.i., f..,,. r,t,-f. ,,.- a.,. ,.,
me-. .,-.. HUNGRY ,r,. ,..... ,....l l.,.,...
and tin, .ss fr,.., o., 49,, ,...i..,... ., ,t..
,,... ,,....il H.. ....,,.,., f..,,.,
i,r..,, ANA .-..l..- .,.r,., f., "a. ,-,..
,,,.,. ..,,,,..,,,,.. .,..,. ...,,..f.... 49,. ..
ri.. shaw. ,f ...,.,5 f.,.f-,.-. .Ii..-, .,.
...,,.. ..-.,...i ..-..,..... ,.t.. ..... ,..-.
nh .i...-.........
..., .l.........- t...... .t
,l......l
Do, ,i.. ,-,........ D.. 4.,...... E....s.....
.....4.-l ., ,l.- IA. ...... I'll
.a-...,.,l i..,...,.,-,. ......i 49,. .-.-tt.
.~.h,-l. ...,.,....,. .i..--........ h...-......
all ,-,,t ..,,.t 49,, ...l liz.
cd. or;,;,,ll, -. -, . ....-.,,..
.,,. ,,,3 .b...,.-i 49,, ,..-.......l..
81 ar. .,,.l -. ,h.,.t..... .-....l
oe.-,,;, -. s. -.
mon. ~ los. eo.,r.,.,,;.,, 800. o. go.
,..1u.i.
,L.,....'. -
,o ,,,-o al NO.. I.--....... g..
I'D ,a.J...h ....4 .-...t...,...l 49,.
,I,,,5o,.J Il, .t. s.-,n.r d., ..,a.i..-.
,h,, b. -, D., -. H. -.
,.:,b 4..... dol m
t..-l.le.... :.-l.
.,l,
:.
T.. a. So. 49,. an. - ~,
49,. ,r,,. 49,. -. Ia 4, 60
,1:.l .t.-,-.
-
- It : o'''''''N van '''''7 'rr''
,-1----.-,e -, =
'-''@
- -..'-,N-- -, - - - " =
- 49, ','' -''''' -
- , -, nv" :,
go '''''' '''''' "''' ''' P'i'Ou
-, - ~ y AA' (
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11

If your cows teats are sore from any
cause. wash them clean with warm wa,e-.
and then apply glycerine while they are
moist, Two or three applications viii cure
the worst cases and render the .eats soft and
pliable. For csked bag. use fresh lard as
hot as you can handle it. Apply with a
rag or brush. and thoroughly rub il in with
the hand. 1t never fails to effect a cure in
a few DAYS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11

Intelligent breeders of horse flesh are
emphasizing the Importance OF soundness
in brooding mares. There is scarcely an
i'll to which the horse is heir that
is not transmissible by inheritance. yet the
average farmer has little regard to consti-
tutional weakness of his brood mares. little
suspecting that the same tendencies will be
transmitted to their offspring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
THE AMERICAS. Thursday MARCH =. 1890
SWORN EVIDENCE.
r,artap,e ever ERECTED by any medical
preparation for the treatment
OF Casavrh:

csnfissaeaI hereby certify that have had CstaTrh
for and fer the last sin have been
terrible saderer. I rendered partially deaf. had
bsEzng IN the head. psins scrV-- the temple dizzy
tons Is bard Ani Constant congh sever. psia across
the ehrst. and every ind4cAitoa Of consumption Ny
a. Al acted All the time The matter accumulated 50
rapidH IA my head aud ihrosi thst could not keep
bed, seemed TO ne. ~ the point OF Nnfocstion
xoui Then have recourSs - every neArs a ugy
dtsloge the from throat snt hssf before
heng able TO sleep srs For psred Of - ears my
with difficulty wsloS fnaly Consulted an eminent
sargeoa In regard to operation on them. but st his
request rasfponed o.. The constsn; Inflammation AMI
ulceTAii0n throat cAHSsd By the poisonous nat
inasnrtiuy lEaes that coeghet tse.ssAnis a deep.
hard couEh Mrsnzhi'H = stem hegaa 10 snow the
effects NJ ths disease tat lost avsh, pale aat
showed every symptom o. an carly desth By coEsgf-
sn months ago. b, gar the cG HsNroNDs BApics
,TAE FcE GaTsEEH. AGirr usirg the first bottle bn
gaa improve rari'r. TIE tEsf dose seemed to clear
my head IS hst rs f-sea D 30 b for years. y
-.r caacA tire f-s ~ usi- IS EkrG sltl
rriucef the taa krrsfi11 a5t tiirE ny tor-ils.
% thAt they ceased 70 tglnl~ The suryHr
srruss III chest disappeared tCa husEaE noisrs f.
completely restored ad every Vtorn Of disease ha'
had rriucsf to TIE yc-gs cf TIE gave dssrGcarr
BY TIE U.s. cfkASToEp's Radical CvlE Tog CsTsFtH.
I have been thus "a firN because, o druggist.
hope 70 convince many that tta f. a crt A. remedy.
am familiar with ire trcafnN-t 81 Karin QrsT.
tsed ~ tire beet physictars. ani have cyns4lica -
uost cirineni Ahous my case fsto uRFt every k3u1
reriaI year. ps~.. and have. bile fIiir icir
uss ,ak-a vr general hsAlih, hut chiz as
lo rcIisi 90 ruccuT AgcsnSlt !soas srY q thrr1
BosToS. Fes. e, - GEh. 2 riNsNohE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
Notice Of Foreclosure.

i Floyd late of surry BY his mortgage deed
bearing date the twenty seventh day Of December
4. ID. ISL. and recorded In vol leo. page Isl, of
undersigned, lot Of land situated In surrv and
bounded and described as follows to wit Begin
ming at the south west corner OF the Baptist Meet
northerly by the line of said lot, ten rods 10 a
stake; thence westerly four rods to stake
thence soufherly ten rods to the highway
thence easterly four rods TO the point OF beginning
containing forty square feet more or less with ts
buildings thereon. The condition In said mort
gage has been and Is broken by reason whereof
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage, and here
by give public notice according TO law.
EDGAR TREWORGY
Surry, Feb. ~, 1850. Sws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11

srrroLS. - fhh = ~
ThrH personally EppsArea thg saia George ,. niHs
more made Data Gaat TIE for, Euia tgsrEsrt y
hin ss1ses he'd 10 true befHre rfe.
SETH J. THOMAS. Jus; C.. % The Fc.ss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
Wanted.

TINTED stiies, state OF Maine. and Ellsworth
u Bonds. for which the highest market price
will be paid At
G. a. BURRILL,S.
stiff stsfe street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ellsworth. Maine.

ORGANIZED MARCH 2,Ih, 1873.
MOSkf deposited On ur l,lrr- thr -.HtI4g. ...
III March June, september A4J lt,, ,li. t.r 5 Ii.
d. 50 dlvlAeH j. Itnm tac ug-t 40 rsl4H u#s.-a.
b1'!acnd- on deposits p4y4s.y .Ntg, 4 year
June and December.
Dividends - .oun A. declared are added To- ta.
prheii a., Nus eompuuua.as IA" Interest ever.
six mOuuss.
So Lulcr the exciting lAw - ms state a
deposits IN saving, BAnks. are exempt from ia ,
ulCtpal TAXATION.
No returns oil names Of lrpo-ttor- arc require.
To Ge made to state or tow authorities. and
accounts held by this Bank to be strtckly pr
waite and confidential.
Married women aud persons under age can de-
posIi so ncy in their own names. mt i
oc drawn only by inc III .elvr- Or on tArIr order.
Especial advantages Afforded Ia Executor
Guardians, lTus tees. and others having - CAITg,
tTusI funds.
GEORGE PARCHER, President,
t91 CO. BURkILL. Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11

nHE undersigned Receiver of the Buckso
i Savings Bank. will pay Dividend (lnaI of
eleven and fourth per cent, 10 depositors upon
presentation Of certificates.
TIC. wOODMAN,
Receiver
Btcksport, feb 70, 1850 Gwg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TcAoz TkRkIhe Great Eng TRADE q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
PARSONS. BANGS Il q

Wholesale bEi."I~T~
!l1 4 ~ Middle street. PORTLAND. \
brlI atNBNAI AGENTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-03-11
KNOW THYSELF
VI. d ALBERTA GO

THE untold miseries that re-
L suit from indiscretion I'm
early life may be alleviate,
and cured Those who douh,
this assertion should purchase
the new medical work publish
eddy the PEABODY MEBI-
CAL INSTITUTE, Boston, en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
LAND FOR SALE.

HOA ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND
ls~SU Two Hundred and Fifty Acres will
produce Corn, without irrigatng; 80 Acres Alfalfa,
three crops per year. Good water, healthy loca-
ton on Thomes Creek, five miles from Railroad
Station and Steamboat Landing Can be divided.
into two farms-Ilouse and Barn each tract. Good
School with n two miles. Annual yield of grain,
about 8, 600 bushels. Sale c5mpusory-tme limited
70 September. Refer to A b. Atkins Z; Co., Rice
yille Cha les Harvey, HUH Mooney, Tehama.
Apply 10 JOSEPH ELLIS, Tehama Tehama county
jyl0Iplm+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
ITEMS OF MINING NEWS.

Many of the hydraulic mines in Placer
county aIes shutting down on account of
the scarcity of water.
A dividend of two cents per share has
been declared by the Napa Consolidated
Quicksilver Company. It has paid $780,
900 in dividends since August, 1878.
The north header of the Sutro tunnel
made 72 feet during the first week in July
tetal length of that branch, 3,625 feet,
which carries it about 230 feet into Ophir
ground. The south header is not running.
A Mining News Association is the latest
thing in New York. 1t is organized for
the purpose of receiving the latest and
most authentic telegraphic reports of
bullion shipments, new strikes and other
important matters pertaining to the lead-
ing districts and mining centers of the
country.
A company Of Cinnamon are engaged in
mining on an extensive scale at Big Indian
Bar, middle fork of Feather river. They
| recently purchased very rich claim there,
twenty-five feet wide and over four hun
dred long. The ground has always paid
well and is believed to be extremely rich.
The gold mines of Colusa county are
proving to be of considerable Importance.
On Sulphur creek the Cherry cleaned up
last week S400, and the Manzanita 81, 400 !;
as is learned from reliable sources, the
three pieces from the Manzanita weighing
| one pound each. There are many rich
prospects further west and north in the
| county that will soon be developed.
a piece of quartz, several pounds in
weight, that is extraordinarily rich in
gold, was shown in Grass Valley Saturday.
| The piece had been broken from ledge,
but the surface that had been exposed had
| water.worn appearance, as if it had come
| from creek or ravine. The ledge from
which it came was represented to be in the
Grass Valley district, but the finder de-
clined to state the location at present.
The five dollar per share dividend of the
| Idaho for June makes the l3lst paid by
that prominent quartz mine of Grass Val
ley district, says the Nevada City Tran
| script. The ledge is being worked in the
direction of the Maryland Company's
ground, which is the eastern extension of
the Idaho, and is. rapidly improving in
quality as it nears the line, as is indicated
by the increased product of the property.
The bonding of one of the claims on Iron
Mountain for one hundred thousand dollars
to San Francisco parties has given ad-
ditional impetus to the owners of other
mines on the great mineral belt, says the
Shasta Courier, and the camp up there is
red hot with work and excitement. At
night the long line of camp-fres visible on
the mountain side resembles an army en-
campment, and in the day time the noise
of the exploding blasts is suggestive of a
Vicksburg cannonade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13

ET Is IS OR
OURSELVES
A
AS o LOWER
A
1T
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13

CAsT.IRoN on CAST IRoN.--A practical
mechanic, who is an ingenious inventor, a
thinking man, and whose experience as a
mechanic embraces period of not less than
two score years, insists that cast-iron on
cast-iron makes the best box and journal
in use. He repudiates Babbitt metal and
steel, iron and composition, and all at
tempts to reduce friction and perfect bear
ing surfaces in motion by the use of differ
ent metals. He carries his theory into
practice as builder of machinery, and
clinches his argument by 15-years' use of
a swiftly rotating, loose pulley of cast-iron
on cast-iron stud, and by many other ex-
amples of the advantages of the practice.
The opinion Of such man, one not given
to visionary notions or pet hobbies at the
expense of fact, is of value-at least it is
worth consideration. The theory may be
that the plumbago known to exist as a
component part of cast-iron, fills the pores
Of the two rubbing surfaces and forms q
glaze to resist grinding. But whatever the
theory or cause, this mechanic claims that
he has demonstrated that cast-iron on cast
iron make better journals and boxes than
any two differing metals. Ex.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
PEOPLES STORE.

F0ulard Cambria (25-in. Wide),
10 cents a yard,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
French Dress GinghamS,.
Ie i.2 cents a yard,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Cafe an Lait Beige (al WoOD,
50 cents yard,
AT PEOPLES. STORE.
Summer Silks,
s5 cents a yard.
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Black Satin,
65 cents yard,
At PEOPLES STORE.
Good Table Linen,
80 cents yard,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Dozen Linen Napkins,
81. AT PEOPLES STORE.
Bird 's-eye Linen (for aprOns),
I6 s.3 cents.
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Bolt Of RuChe
(6 yards), 25 cents.
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Linen Hem-Stitched HandkerChiefS
I2 lie cents.
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Child's Silk-GlOGked BalbrigganS,
20 cents,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Ladies' English Balbriggan Hose,
81 80 n box,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
OpenWork Top Lisle Gloves
us Inches long), 30 cents a pair).
AT PEOPLES STORE.
OpenWOrk Top Ligl0 Gloves
Is inches lone). rs cents pair,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Silk WhalebOne Fringe
g inches deep), 35 cents yard,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
TWO-butt0n Kids, Opera Shades,
40 cents.
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Gents White Shirts
TnlaundereO. 95 cents,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
RiVeted Button 0VerallS,
10 cents,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Llama Lace ShaWlS,
So so upwards,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Hair Stripe Hose,
rs cents a pair,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
White Embroidery,
3 to cents a yard,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Calico Aprons,
I.3 cents,
AT PEOPLES STORE.
White Striped Lawns,
Is I.2 cents.
AT PEOPLES STORE.
Trimmed Calico Wrappers,
81 so, AT PEOPLES STORE.
Wash h-MOhair listers,
81 so, AT PEOPLES sTORF.
Childran'S Linen listers,
81 so. AT PEOPLES STOKE.
Turkish Bath Towels,
20 cents. AT PEOPLL.s sTORE.
Ladies' GauZe Vests,
so cents, AT PEOPLES STORE.
Hoop Skirts,
80 cents. AT PEOPLES STORE.
EB FALL PRICE LIST now in press. Sample
Of Cut Goods Sent Free, and orders shippc
promptly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13

THE problem of living in malarial dis
trict is solved by using Hammers .t'ascara
Sagrada Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY
j. e. kIUSE,

Qate with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
WTATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, r,
Wv No. go street, between Second and 3S1fa
Third Dealer il, Watches, Clocks, Silver E4Es
ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all its 49,
branches specially, under MR.. FLoBERG.
i..s-l lrnlr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13

ror to those who dwell upon its banks, and by
which its shipping may safely carry the in
dustrial product of twenty-five millions of
people. The interests of agriculture. which
is the basis of all our material prosperity. and
in which seven-twelfths of our population are
engaged as well as the interests of manu-
facturers and commerce, demand that the
facilities for cheap transportation shall be in
creased by the use of all our great water
courses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
GENERAL GARFIELD.
Full Text of His Letter OF
Acceptance.
AN ABLE AND FRANK DOCUMENT.
ALI Dominant Questions Fairly
and Fully Treated.

ESPECIAL BY rxrEaRArn TO TIE KrcoRD-usos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
j. EY3IAS. JR,.

WY NATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, NO. %,
w 1856 street, between Fifth and Sixth. sSTA
Just received, very fine lot OF Watches and ga
Jewelry, which will be sold at . very low $3.50
price. Watches and Jeaelry carefully repaired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
DIR. w. II. HARE,
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE

X. LEW.
VNTHoLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
Wv and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers Articee,
Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, ETC., No. 81
street, Sacramento iyll-IpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
TO LET OR FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

NNIN AND STOVE BUSINESS FOR SALE, "a
n in one of the principal towns of the ~
State. A party who could add Hardware and ~
Grockery to the business would do well. FOR IT
particulars, inquire at H0LBRO0k, MERRILL &
STETS0N'S, J street, between Second and bird,
Sacramento. iylOtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13

fT FALL PRICE LIST now in press. Samples
Of Cut Goods Sent Free, and orders shipped
promptly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13
WILLIAM Il. MILLER

Q.ate with Flobergl.
MO. 100 ] STREET. NEAR SEVENTH,
IN Matchmaker and Jeweler Importer E5S
aud Dealer in Watches Silverware Jeysery, ca
ETC. Repairing specially, under Robert Sis,.sA
Marsh. All country orders promptly attended 20.
Iiu29.lptfl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13

TRIUMPHAL AVENUE,
All bordered with orifammes, patriotic
notices and apparatus for rilluminations. On
that occasion grand fete is to be given to
certain number of the best scholars of all
the public schools, when at the Bois de
Vincennes there are to be erected the diff
ferent shops, shows, cheveaux de bois, and
all the necessary attractions constituting
fete in France, and to which the scholars
will have tickets of entrance. Refresh
ments of all kinds will also be furnished
and certain number of tickets distributed
among the scholars. emitting them to the
good things, that they may regale them
selves not in royal fashion but true repub-
lican style. But Paris is not the only city
preparing for this grand event. All the
cities throughout France have donated
large sums of money for this celebration,
aud the programme has in many cases been
decided upon. At Lyon on the evening of
the 18th there viii be grand torch
light procession, with all the military
music. On the morning of the l4th, the an
nouncement of the fete will be by discharge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-13

MENTOR (O.). July 18th. General Garfield
has forwarded to Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts the following letter of acceptance of
the nomination rendered him by the Repub-
lican National Convention: