davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
Per Cent

Ard from the samples on exhibition
all these sorghum sugars are of excel
lent quality. The general conclusion.
from the numerous chemical cxamina-
tions made, is that there exists but lit
tie difference between the various kinds
of sorghum as sugar producing plants,
aud that the juice of each Of them is. in
its full development, nearly as rich in
sugar as the best tropical cane produced
ir this country. Professor CojIyer SAYS
that from an acre of the Honduras sorn-
hum he has obtained two tons of sugar.
and from three other varieties one ton
of sugar each. The larger yield from
the Honduras plant is mainly attribut-
able to the stage of DEVELOPMENT at
which the stalks were gathered for the
grinding. Now, bearing in mind the
fact that sugar and syrup have been
made from sorghum by the carload the
past season, which commanded the high
est market price, and that the cash val
ne per acre above all the costs of its pro-
duCtiOn Is such rs to make it a more
profitable crop than wheat, Indian corn.
tobacco or cotton, ii cannot be doubted
that, with the diffusion of this informa-
tiOn, the cultivation Of field or two of
sorghum for its sugar will be generally
adopted by the farmers of the country.
larger scale, as a regular crop from year
to year.
But the most remarkable results from
these experiments in sugar making OBJ
tanned by Professor COllyer were from
Indian corn. From an acre Of land
planted last year with a common white
field corn, known as the horse tooth.
from the shape of its kernel, lie gather
ed the ears when fully ripe, and their
yield of shelled corn was sixty-nine and
One-tenth bushels-more than double
the average crop per acre of the country
at large. Next, stripping and grinding
the stalks and working up their juice by
the new processes, he extracted from il
960pounds, or nearly half ton of sugar
Of a good quality. Here, then. from
the stalks-thTown out by our farmers
into the refuse of the barn yard as fit
only to be reduced to manure-a more
profitable crop has been obtained than
the corn. Nor is this all. The pulyeri-
zed stalks, after the extraction OF the
saccharine juice Ito the extent now prac-
slcaol9. sixty per cent. have proved nu-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

a STRANGE PAlNIINe.-Na-
hundred miles below Eazlrfl.1 ls.
Gus spectacle known rs Tire .~G- 81.
Moon. Il consists of painting
an immense rock which rises g. ag .
tude OF several hundred feel As
Who painted il j. mystery which
never unraveled. Many think . .
the work Of the red brother ---..t
ago. perhaps. But there tie 81.
moon shine ont IN all The FRESHNESS -
new paint. They are located ---..
the cliff. and stand out L bold ls.-
As TO how any human being ever Le-.
ed The spot is a question which las ...
er been solved. Il Is supposed il.-
those days they had no giant .a---,
and could not easily have reached =.
point from below. The only r.--s
rope of that time was wild grape pr.
Of which Tennessee Is So pro.L5t.
some Indian might have been y
means let down over the dizzy c.l-. --
when he had finished his work Ea5
been let down or pulled uI. A. 81
rate these pictures are there on ,-.s-
lasting rock. and are likely O. -e-
for future ages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
a TI,rE-SAvIxG Invention

y MESA NI&tT IN EN Ton here
is apparently no limit TO the practical
application of electricity to the uses Of
every DAY life. The electric liyht has
closely followed the TELEPHONE. ana the
latter has become an ordinary common
place affair. since then. according to
the Scientific I.ErrleEG- q novel and I'M
pOr.aut Improvement in q special tield
of teleUheu.g use has been reported from
London our readers are familiar with
the principle OF Mr.. Edison s electr0m9-
toCraph Oh .gul-spa1king telephone. BY
employing l.s small electric motor 10
turn the CLaiiz cylinder the telephone is
made automatic. Instruments of this
sort have hecu placed in, and large
number more are in preparation. for the
London 4I-rs newspaper Office and the
reporters ,t Chat paper. say IN paTiia-
meut. instead OF reading their shorthand
notes TO C0uyizt, q and transmitting The
lOug-land copy To- the printer. as hereto
fore, now read hem directly to the telc-
phone. thUs saving the time of copying
and carrying Tie report I'm the print
Iug-8afCe the ccmpOSlJuI sits at type
setting machine. and. as the report is
delivered to him 10y he automatic telC-
phone, he sets the type as one would
play e. tune upoa q piano. Having no
copy to daniphar. Hls whole attention is
given To the setting Of the type. ana an
o.Lor EEeH- saving gi time is effected.
The indications are tina. 10y the use Of
au.oErap.Iic and automatic tc.cgraphy
Gu conjunction, perhaps, with steuo~ra-
Ihic tFgc-wIjteTs' reH9Etsef public meet
iu-s VIII soon DE l.mos. Instantly trans.
mftted through long distances and at
fraction Of expense which such work
now involves. By the same process,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

HANDW WRTTISG.- Is r=-.aIs-
fact that u0 man can ever g-- nd rs
style OF handwriting -rEu l- e. Us
country II lie be Eug-.-l Dc a.-s
writes in English stvle- e I.E
French style, ii German. Italian
Spanish, in the stTie uegulls-
nation. Professor b states -
acquainted with q Ereuchmau SSH. =
passed all his life in England H
speaks English like one lL r
couEtTyman. and writes Il will
times the correctness OF ninety
hundred OF us: but who cauug-- t.--
life Of bin. initiate our mode o.. H-..s
1 knew a Scotch youth who was ef----
ed entirely in France. and resided st.
teen years in that country. mixing
clusively with French people. tu- ~..
although he had q French wT.t.u---
ter. and. perhaps, never saw a-Et--
but French writing iu L5 life -t- 7-
exactly i'm the English style E-- lr l.-
IS all Wrlting-mGsteTs profess 60 -.-
the French hand SO il was real.
tiOual instinct. Some pretend 10 laa
TO tel the characteristics of lua-v-.a-e
from their hand writings. know ..
how this may he. but certainly --.
ton to which an individual belong
be instantly determined lv his -1fr.s
ting. The difference betweentl
lean OF English and the Freren D.
writing Is ImmeuSe-a schlel-t.. r
distinguish II at a glance that ha-
Italian. Spanish. and German hand
tlngs IS equally decided In fact. O..
Is about as great a difference .-
handwriting of nations rs I'D tl.- ..-
gU8ges.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

How TO MEASURE THE HEIGHT OF A
TRrr.-Nheu a tree stands so that the
length of lis shadow can be measured
its height can be readily 8sccUtaiued as
follows SET stick upriGht-let it be
perpendicular ly tine V)umb-iine. Me-l-
sure the length Of tie shadow Of the
stick. As the length OF its shadow is to
the bei-I, C- the stick so is the length
OF tie shadow ot the tree to its height.
For instance: If the stIcl, is four feet
above the ground. and its shadow is six
feet iu length, ard the shadow Of the
tree is ninety feet. its height viii be six
t. feet .5.a::SJ 6O). In other words
multiply the length Of the shadow Of
the tree hy the height of the stick, and
divide 10y lie length Of the shadow Of
fIr stick
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
II may not be cenerallv known SAYS

IT may not be generally known, says
the Scientific american, that we have,
in the n:ckel-fve cent piece Of our coin
age, a key to the tables of linear mea-
sures and of weights. The diameter
of this coin is 2 centinteterS, and its
weight is ) grdmn1eS. Five of them
placed in a row Will, of course, give the
length of the decinleter. As the kiLoIiter
Is cubic meter, the key to the measures
of length is also the key to measures of
capacity. Any person, therefore, who
IS fortunate enough to own a five-cent
nickel may carry in his pocket the en-
tire metric system of weights and mea-
sures.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

SAVING MANURE As there ?, u..-
controversy IN the dCTicu--uE-L
al present as 10 how TO make ara
manure. / Will give my plan lu a' d.
words as possible First. i Keep
horses and cows in the same Sla.-7
bed my horses with good wheat .- Y,
straw; and when they have ~Io-e
one night. clean all the straw ara u
ure out OF the stall and put Il ull5-
cows. By doing this I save s-IaN
il makes the manure finer, lEs .
manure IS always dry, and by Eu..--5
under the cows il absorhs sll me
and it also keeps the horse man llg a..
burning when thrown in q heap.
the manure gets well warmed u
l take n long handled manure ioIA
turn il over, and 10y that time -l (,
mixed and ready for the lard 4 -.
OF your correspondents hAFs -.
way. l-- us bEar from them -- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
7ia.r 10 ave One Hundred NilliOn Dol
lar Etur.

Allusion ha. been uaIc frequently of
ll,u iu this journal To various schemes
undertaken IN different parts of the
country FOR the cultivation Of The sugar
be- ana the manufacture Ji beet sugar.
But the matter has received cOnpara-
tive,y little attention from the press
generally; and outside OF a narrow cir
c.c of thoughtful persons no great
amount of interest in the matter has
been manifested by the public. But we
venture To make the assertion that TINS
Indifference Will not long endure that
H. sill give way, before many years
eIIUse. to q full appreciation OF the iacL
that the experiments of beet culture IN
Delaware. Maryland. and other states
are the first steps i'm o movement of the
highest Importance. which Will at a not
far distant day TeyoUtiOuiZe the sugar
business. There are two great facts
connected with his subject which ought
deeply to impress the mind of every
American. One is that we pay nearly
one hundred millions OF dollars every
wear To foreigners for sugar for We inn
port more Of that article than Of any
other one thing. The other is that we
have the capacity to raise at home
enough sugar of the best quality 10 sup
ply not only our own demand, but that
tT lLG WlOlc civilized NOIl0.
KS for the former fact. there can be
mo- doubt at All that any device that Will
operate fairly to keep iu the country the
money that is spent abroad viii be OF
very huge advantage to the nation It
viii give to our people. to cEpeud AT
home for the enrichment OF other Amer
leans. the whole of the profit which now
Goes into the pockets Of foreign planters
and laborers. 1t VIII increase that di-
veTsity Os industry which is an essential
of the prosperity of every country: Civ
ing new form of employment to the pop
ulati0n, and helping to use mp whatever
ai surplus labor may be going TO waste
among Us. Il win be very profitable to
farmers, and especially 10 Eastern far
meTs. by giving the soil relief. by in
ercGsIuE the possibility OF rotation of
crops. and by enabling those who find
little profit in cultivatiug the cereals to
devote their attention to other products
20 is not difficult to believe that we may
ne approaching the time when, with the
Western States more closely populated
we shall grow grain i'm such quantities
that it can hardly bc disposed Of. First
1.-a LarVests all over Europe, with a
good harvest at home, might produce
such an unpleasant complication at any
time and even under ordinary ciTcum-
stances small farmers, Last and W est. .
lind that the prices of their grain are
uuEIea-Iu,ly DEPRESSED by the competi-
ton of the hGge farms of the far West,
operated by large capital, Improved ma
CLIUCry and reckless use OF an UufertiliZ-
ed soil. It really seems almost like idi-
OCv for such e state OF things to be per
mittei to threaten us while we can raise
at home, upon farms that are now nearly
Fr.T
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

To GET RID or MOULD II CELLARS.
"A CORES g1udaut recently asked us FOR
q simple and elICctual remedy for fun
Crs ard mould iH cellars. y German
a-rieultuI,i journal gives the following.
.pur s1mn rgll-br.mstouC into Il pan
aaG s1t Gre tI &c close the doors, max
ing tho cellar as nearly ajr-tight as pos
aihlr. for two or three hours, Wien the
fungi viii br destroyed and the mould
dried ur. Repeat this simple and mex
uaugive Cueration every two or three
months. and you VIII have your cellar
free from all Earasiticai growth. Car
I1li. acid r proportion of 1 ounces to
tla tJcE. '.ul Cf whi.cwash VIII also
prevent mould -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

SPLITTING PAPFR.-It is one Of the
most remarkable properties of that Won
derful product. paper, that 1t can be
split into two OF even three parts, how
ever thin the sheet. We have seen 4
leaf of the Illustrated NerS thus divided
into three parts, or three thin leaves
One consisted OF the surface on which
the engravings are printed another
was the side containing the letterpress,
and pe rfectly blank piece on each side
was the paper that lay between. Many
people who have not seen this done
might think it impossible; yet it Is not
only possible, but extremely easy, as we
shall show Get a piece Of plateglass
and place it on a sheet OF paper; then
let the latter be thoroughly soaked
With care and a little deXterity the
sheet can be split by the top suIface be
ing removed. But the best plan is to
paste piece of cloth or strong paper to
each side of the sheet to be split. When
drv. violently and without hesitation
pull the two pieces aSUndeT, when part
of the sheet viii be found to have ad-
htred to one and part to the other.
soften the paste in water and the pieces
can be easily removed from the cloth. -
The process can be easily demonstrated
as a matter of curiosity, yet it can be
utilized in various ways. If we want TO
paste in a scrap-bOOk q newspaper arti-
Gle printed on both sides of the paper,
and, possess only ore copy, it is very con-
Yenient to know how to detach the one
side from the other. The paper, when
split, as may be imagined, is more trans
parent than it was before being subject
ed to the operation, and the printing ink
is somewhat duiler; otherwise the two
pieces present the appearance of the
original if again brought together
Some time ago the information of how
to do this splitting was advertised TO be
sold for a considerable sum. We now
impart it to all our readers gratuitously
B. and o. Printer and StGtioner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

are sin the most thorough and search
ing cathaTtic medicine that can De
employed: cleansing the stomach ana
bowels. and even the blood. In small
doses OF one pin day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Nlg-
orOus health.
SAVERS PrII.s have been known for
more than = quarter OF century, ana
have obtained a worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
eased action in the several assimila-
tive organs of the body, and arc so
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely withstand or
evade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints OF every
body, but also formidable and danger
Gus diseases that have baffied the best
of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest and best physic for
children. BY their aperient action
they gripe much less than the common
purgatives, and never give pain VIXEN
the bowels are not infamed. They
reach the vital fountains OF the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
IL from the elements of weakness. .
Adapted to all ages and conditions
In all climates, containing neither
calomel nor any deleterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity
PREPARED ET
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

- fist. having located In the cr
ice and residence owned and recent -,
y Occupied by Dr. }. j. Datrnaa re- tfsz<e--sss=tf
spectiullE tenders his professional VI FfTzS-S<o
services 70 the people OF Ebensburu A-i-L-
ana vicinity. and guarantees good work al homes
TriceF- - a igCE assistant win Es fu -frsr-sar,
whenever hcr services arc required "a Anazstnz-
es carefully and safely aduIiist tered when desired
The patronage OF all iu need OF dental Service. 1
respectfully collected. IE-.n 30 -.f-7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19
rkfEssz5 THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY.

EN-FIJWc. mo T--.FF-
Lecture on the Nsture, Treatment and Radical
Cure OF Sem inal Weakness. or Spermat0rrhtun. In
duced by Sclf-Abuse. Involuntary Emissions. IUl-
potency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to
Marriage generally: Consumption. Epilepsy. and
FITS; Mental and Physical incapacity. 6c-ISy
ROBERT ). CULNERWE ELL. NJ. d, author Of
the Green Book" sc.
The world-reoCwned Eufhor. IN this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of SclfAbUsc NAV be
efectually removed without medicine. and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougiss. rings. in
stTunents or cordials; pointing ont mode Of cure
at once certain and ehectUal by which every guf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may be NAV
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
es- This Lecture ta.I rrors boon 10 thousands
and thCL5GHEs.
Sent irec, under seal, Ia plain envelope, 70 snv
address, on receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps. Address the Publishers
THE CULNERW ELL MEDICAL CO..
IL Ann St, New York; Post Once Box 45ss.
Jan. o 1ss0.-eu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

Are the moet
effective and
congenial pur-
gatiyc ever dis
covered. They
arc mild, but
c fe ctual In
tn cir op era
tion, moving
the ow e 5
surely a N Il
without pain
Although gen.
tie in their op-
Grafton, they
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

THE first use Of a locomotive in this
country was in 1920.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

Af-lAY, FtensburE Dice on L
street. e-7t end -r .-aiTsUCs l-11, = =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-19

Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
eoLD HY AL. DRuGGIsTs EVERYWHERE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

~4HARLES T. JONES AND ED. NJ MARTIN,
{ Attcrneys-at-Law ana Notaries Public, have
removed their office to No. COZ street, between
sisth and Seventh Ju24-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
SALE OF MACHINERY.

Il TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
sale issued out OF the Superior Court OF Sacra-
mento county in the State of California bearing date
October Is, 1882 upon judgment and decree there
in eetered on the 9Th day Of October 1850 in favor
of w. P Coleman and against John A. Hunt, viii,
Receiver, sell at public auction, the 10th day
of November, 1880 the lot where the property is
situated as hereinafter described at the hour OF 10
o'clock A M to the highest ami best bidder for cash
in gold coin, the following described property, to
wit: Two number three C - molding machines
one number two " D 3" rnoldng machine one num-
Der one :" E mol ling machine one mortisrg
chine one small planning machine; the before
mentioned machines all manufacl ured by Fl. b.
Smith at Newark, New Jersey. Two band saw
chimes; two blind Stat cutting machines, manufac
tured by j. d. Fay, Cincinnati, Ohio one large band
ssw machine, manufactured by London & Kelly,
Philadelphia, Pen sylyania; one dimension planning
machine, manufactured by A. s. Woods, Boston,
Massachusetts,; one shaping machine, manufactured
by j. A. Gear Boston, Massachusetts, one sixroiier
planning machine, manufactured by kugg Richard
son, Worcester Massaehus it's; double-head
moiding machine, manufactured by j. d. Doncaster,
Concord, New Hampshire one tenoning machine,
manufactured by Hewston Smith, Newark, New
Jersey, one jointing machine, manufactured by II.
B. Holmes, Lowell, Massachusetts,; also wooden
saw benches together with rcular saws complete
one jig complete; two wooden turning lafhes
complete one thirty horse power engine and tubu-
lar boiler complete, and one hundred snd twenty
seven 27) feet of iron shafting OF different Sizes
together with the necessary hangers, pulleys and
betting for the and al % all tools belonging TO
said machinery. All of said machinery and appur-
tenances are situate in the building known as the
M.street Saw and Planning MILL situate on the east
forty feet of lot four in the block bounded by and
streets and Front and Second streets in the city
Of Sacramento, in the county Of Sacramento, and
State OF California.
FRANK G. wATERHoUsE,
Receiver appointed by Superior Court.
FIREMAN & BATES, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Dated October Is 1850. ol6law4tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

A. n. TOWNE.............Ge General Superintendent
T. H GOODMAN. -. .Genl Passr and Ticket Agep
ia9-fptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
TRUSTEES Sal.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF DEED
1 of trust dated the S0th day of November, 1875,
executed by G. j. Hugfston to c. H. Swift and c.
II. Ross, Trustees, and recorded in Book IA Of
Deeds at page ST and following, recorcs of the
county II Sacramento, State of California, and on
application OF the Sac amento Bank, der OF the
Indebtedness secured TO be pad by said deed OF
trust aud ior default in the payment thereof will
sell al public auction TO the highest bidder for
I. 5 gold coin, on SATURDAY, the Both day Of
October 1880 between the hours of and IL O'Clock
A. NJ, in front OF the Courthouse door, in the city
OF Sacramento, State OF California, the following
described real property, to wit, four hundred and
seventeen 99100 GIT 99100) acres of land Sher-
man Island, known swamp and overlooked land
survey Ne. SAG to wit, fractional northwest quarter
of section one ~ in township two ~ north range
two (2 east and the half of sec ion thirtysix
(Se in township three (3) NORTH range two ~ east
10 the county OF Sacramento State OF California.
October 8, 1880
c. II. SWIFT, Surviving Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

MISTY FLAKE sUTTINGs. .......... &c per yard
SNOW FLAKE SUITINGS. =. 10 and 123e per yard
ENGLISH BRoCADES (all desirable shades. .15c
per yard.
BROCADE MIXTURES worth double) Use
per yard
INVISIBLE PLAID AND FIGURED sUITINGs,
IS and zoe per yard.
CAMELS HAIR sUITINGS. ........, 1sc per yard
FRENCH BRocADEs go pieces to select from =.
20 and 22c per yard
ENGLISH BRoCATEL sUITINGS.. .25c per yard
cAMEEs HAIR sUETING Black. Csc per yard
SATIN STRIPE FANCY DRESS GOODS. .2Sc
per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

ANp uNIIL FUKfHkK N0flos
TRAis aRD BEATS NIL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

KNyE ARE PLEASED TO SEE HE HAS MADE
Wv Catarrh his speciality. His great success in
the radical of this very prevalent complaint is
owing to the fact that his specific heals the diseased
without any pan-the patient is made better at
once Consultations Free. Office, No. 10lS street,
Sacramento. o74plms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30

SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
= Office and residence, on Eighth street, between
Il and l. Office hours-S to A NJ, and II to ,, and
to P NJ Diseases of the Eye and Ear a speciality.
oa-4U2m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
.. q. vERMILYA

CoUNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKEN
~ 40 los street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Always on hand large assortment of Metallic and
wooden Caskets, Burial Cases and Collins. Shrouds
furnished and Funeral wreaths Presarv a ,,oru..yy
orders win receive prompt attention on snort mott
and nj low rates. oIs.zplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-30
]. 0ARbE.
GABLE q CHOHY,
ARE PRE-.

G1oNTRACTORs AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
pared to 40 all kinds OF work in their Inc, in
city or country. PRINCIPAL place OF business, Sacra-
nento. Shop, 50 Second street., between and L.
Post-offioe Boy. 40. Saeranento. ols 4ptt