davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-17


PuNGENr PARAGRApIIs. Tho follow
ing choice extracts from late letters
from President HAYES to Gen. Chester
a. Arthur, the Republican nominee
for lhc Vice Presidency, will be read
with interest:
"You have made the custom-housc q
centre Of partisan political manage
ment."-R. B. Hayes to Collector Ar
thur, January 81, 1870.
"With a deep sense Of my obliga-
tions under the constitution, T regard
1t as my plain duty to suspend YOU in
order that the office may be honestly
admlhlstcrcd.'-R. B. Hay cs to Col
lcctor Arthur, January 81, 1870.
"Gross abuses of administration
have continued and increased during
your Neutrality-suspicious. Sherman to
Collector Arthur, January 81, 1879.
"PersonS have been regularly paid
by YOU who have rendered little or no
service; the expenses Of your Office
have increased. while its receipts have
diminished. Brides, or gratuitics in
he shape Of brides, have been received
by your subordinatcs in several
branches of the custom-housc, and Won
have in no case supported the effort to
, correct these abuses. p Secretary Shcr-
man to Collector Arthur, january 81
1879.
1t is curious fact not generally
known that at a certain point in the
Upper Columbia, close to the waters
edge, the fine sand is continually FRAY
cling up stream in one eternal pro-
ccssion. Talk Of the great army of
Acrxcs on the march-what was that
to ilc myraid battalions that pace the
marSc OF the mighty river? In com
pari""n with the these tiny travellers
what a." ihc ''lcaves of the forest
when summer is grccn?" This sand
is being continually washed ashore.
and as the water falls away with the
dearth Of the season it dries, is taken
up by The winds. carried back IN
stream, is blown into the water and
makes another voyage, and SO the
work Of transportation back and forth,
by land and by sen, goes on forever
and ever.
-, From an article written by George
Iicknor Curtis and published in the
Norm american RcrieW, "it is clear, .
says the Wor|d, ''that President lin.
coin saved his party by his course to.
ward General Mcclellan. Had Con.
eral Mcclellan been reinforced, as he
deserved to be, and as military critics
agree that he ought to have been, q,
iiarrlson's Bar. the war would in al
human probability have been brourh,
TO an end two years earlier than i,
actually was, and nothing could have
prevented the election OF tho yictori
Gus young General on Conservative
Union platform to the Presidency"
Why let your baby suffer and Der
maps dic, when Il bottle of DR.. BUR
BABY syrup would at once relieve !
ana effect cure. Price 25 cents
---->A c->--....-.
Subscribe to THE News AND uer
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-17
OUR GROCERY STORE


Is full and complete it always Prices cuaraneed Bo
10 come 10 see u.s. and yon will certainly
mch 16
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-17
Cotton Goods
... i,
--.tRE-
TOUCHING DOTYOl AG|IN.
UN H. .EIEEGGElED.

......'. ............
We will give our customers a spe
cial benefit by offering great and
rare bargains.
Calicos, M[uslins, Swiss, and all
kinds Of White Goods for summer
wear at
GREATLY REDUCED PrICES.
Suitings, Linen Buntings at great
]y reduced Prices.
Cottonades. Jeans and Cpssimcles
at greatly reduced prices.
Just received new lot Of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Slippers.
ALSO
A new invoice Of Gents Scarfs,
Neckties and Summer Underwear,
which will be sold cheap.
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.
MOSQUITO NETTING!
MOSQUITO NETTING (!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-17
New Double Store
COR. CONGRESS g. WHITAKER SITS,

Whore wo shall hive tho largest
and finest Musical Warerooms in
the entire South. Before we go,
We must, to save heavy expense
and labor Of removal. close out our
entire stock Of Pianos and Organs
now on hand and to arrive prior to
July 1. TO do this wo shall inau-
gurate forthwith
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-17

Il. MORINO DE MORA SHERRY
WINE.
r. MOLINIER PORT WINE.
G. II. MUMM 81 CO.'S RHEIMS
CHAMPAGNE.
GENUINE RHINE WINE.
DOMESTIC LHQUOEsS.
--: -
SARATOGA PURE RYE WuIS-
KEY.
NATITAN'S 1868 CABINET RYE
WIIISKEY.
STRAUSS IMPERIAL RYE WHIS-
KEY.
KEESE'S GOWN" RYE WTISKEY.
STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND
ROCK WIlISKEY.
CELEBR ATED PFEIFFER e. RYE
WIIISKEY.
KENTUCKY BOURBON WUIS-
KEY.
PLANTATION RYE WIIISKEY.
VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACH
BRANDIES.
NORTH CAROLINA SWEET MASH
CORN WHISKEY.
PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
GINGER BRANDY.
NEW ENGLAND RUM.
TRENCHES "BOSTON" GIN.
VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE.
EHOIEsi Nd a Hb a. WINES.
KEG DRY. .SCUpPERNONG WINE.
KEG SWEET sCUpPERNONG
WINE
KEG SWEET CATAWBA WINE.
--: .----
M4AHAT AHdeUOEsS:
:-
BERGER g. ENGEL'S CELEBRAT-
ED LAGER BEER ON DRAUGIIT
AND BOTTLED.
BASS & CO.'S IMPORTED ALE.
PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER.
PURE NATURAL APPOLONA-
RlS WATER.
GHGAEsS AMID TOBACCO.
RHAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN
CENT CIGAR.
TIE PRIME MINISTER CIGARS
FOR 25 CENTS.
TIE PUCK CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
TIE CORONET CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
TIE SONORA CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
TIE SNIASHER CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
TIE LIGHTNING CIGAR-5 FOR
25 CENTS.
THE MONARCH OF THE SOUTH
CIGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS.
TILE MASTER STROKE CIGAR-5
FOR 25 CENTS.
THE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR
B FOR 20 CENTS.
THE COSTA RIGA CIGARS FOR
10CENTS.
TIE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-1u
FOR 25 CENTS.
THE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-1O
POR 20 CENTS.
THE HAVANA CHAROOTS-5
CENTS EACH.
IT. W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING
TOBACCO.
CHEWING TOBACCO-TIIREE
GRADES.
! --: -
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
ICE, LEMONS,
| SODA WATER,
TIE BEST MIXED BEVERAGES
OF TIE SEASON SERVED
AT ALL HOURS OF
TIE DAY, TO SUIT THE MOST
FASTIDIOUS TASTES,
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
I n. w. HHAEsENHGEsT.
REAR Or. TOWN HALL
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

Those Of you who conclude to he
of the score of saving farmers, will
keep no idle people about you, nor
idle land, nor idle horses; keep
everything st work, put half your
land in grassegraze with cattle, milk
az many cows as your help can eas.
lily manage, save and feed well all
your calves. Do not keep too many
hogs, substitute few sheep, so that
you will get family woolens and
summer mutton cheap; raise fall
colts from your work-msres; have
winter grass for open weather, and
shelter for all animals; feed some
roots 10 young things in the barn,
and ost meal and apples to your
family the year round; this will
keep down the docter's bill to reas.
onabie proportions consult old in.
telligent farmers as often As you
can you don't know il all.-Fe.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
FA R VI y ~!

DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not th
ID lOw prices OF your products dis
courage you, but rather limit your eN-
penses 20 your resources. You can DO
so by stopping az the new home Of your
fellow farmer, where you can lind good
accommodations cheap. For hay foI
team for one night and day, 81 cts. A
room furnished with a cook stove and
hunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be acconmo-
dated az the house Of the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals % cents;
beds 10 cents. j. B. SENEGAL,
y mile east OF Gerrsrd's Corral
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.

NESSRS. MCBRIDE & DRUsE, pub
vi fishers OF the Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln, Neb.. are making that paper =
grand good thing for our country people,
and are ably seconded by Ex-Governor
Furnas, 1T the head OF the Horticultural
and Geo. NJ. Hawley at the
head Of the Grange department. IL
ranks with any agricultural publication
in the world. A copy Of the Farmer
may be seen by calling at this Office, or
by sending stamp to the publishers.
The subscription price Of the Farmer has
been reduced to sl.51, and can be had
by calling at this Office. ~ we are club
bing II and our papeT-bnth for one
ysar-at the very low price Of $500.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
CHICAGO & NORTH. WESTERN

RAILWAY, +.
The Great Trunk Line from the west tn
Chicago and the East.
II IS The oldest. shOrtes'. most direct convenient.
comfortable and IN every respect the best line yJl
can take It - t.e greatest and grandest Ra;ir.t
organization In The United States. u own. Or
controls
2IoO MILES OF RAILWAY
PULLMAN HOTEL CARS are rus alone
by Il through between
COUNCIL BLUFFS q CHICA6of
No oihsr road Tuns Pullman Hotel Cars, OF any
Other form OF Hotel Cars, through, bstween ths
Missouri River and Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

In Lynchburg, Va, distinguish
ed member Of the bar, appealing to
the court for the discharge of bis
client, wound up with the statement
that, if the court sent him on further
trial, a stain would be left on his
character that could not be washed
off by all the soap that could be
manufactured from the "pondrous
carcass of the Commonwealth at.
torney." To this the pondrous
attorney replied that, while he
deemed it foreign to the case at the
bar, he desired to advise the court,
if they thought It advisable to boil
his body into soap, they should look
to the opposite counsel for the con-
eentrated lye out of which to
make it."
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
ADVERTISING

In its columns always brings IFS
reward. Business j. business. sud
those who wish TO reach the .,iid
people "f Central Nrbra.ka viii
nnd the columns OF The .futESu,
splendid mrdium.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

ey OF arc mil Ipopoo
interest
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

MONTH guaranteed.
XXI uS12 a day at home made by
UOOVth the industrious. Capital
not reonired. We " i'll start
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

The ladies give as a reason for
marrying for money, that they now
seldom find anything else in man
worth having.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05
JOB WORK

VI All Kinds neatly and Quickly
done, az fair prices. This species
OF printing il nearly alway. want
Ell in hurry. aud, knowing tbi.
iact, We have so provided for il
that we ear furnish rnI clopr.. let.
ter heads, hill heads. circulars
posters, etc.. eir.. on very short
notice, and promptly on time A.
We promise.
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

hGR \ WEEK IN your own town,
Nnn and 10 capital Eisked. You
WOO cfn give the business a trial
without expense. The best
opportunity ever offered for those WILL
Ing 10 work YOu shCuld try nothing
elss uutil you see for yourself what Won
eau do AZ the business We offer. Ne room
TO explain here. You can devote all
your tlIne or only your spare time 10 the
business, and make great paw for every
hour that you work. Women make as
much as men. Send for special sriVste
terms and particulars. which we mail
free. s. Outbt free. DOa't complain OF
hard times while you have sush .
chance. Address II. UALLETT & co,
Maine. 4SI-y
The Columbus journal., 1880-05-05

not requIrtu; We VIII staTt
you. Men, women, boys and girls make
money faster at work for US than At any
thing else. The work is light and pleas
ant, and such as anyone can go right
at. Those who are wise who see this
notice will send us their addresses ut
once and see for themselves. Costly
Outfit and terms free. Now is the time.
Those already at work are laying up
& CO., Augusta, Maine. 4s1-y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Carlin.

OARIIN, June 11th, The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to ar
rive in Sacramento June 12th: Lew
Tasheira, Csrlin, New; o. A. Dodge and
wife, Portland, Or; Miss L. A. johnson,
Alexander S. Wolowsli, San Francisco :;
General j. A. Halderman, United STATES
Consul, Bangkok, Siam ; J. Clifford, Nevada;
]. S. Boyd, Philadelphia DR.. Lindsey and
wife, Portland, Or; VIM. Nowlan and wife,
Montana j. S. Lee, New York d. Hoole,
England J. A. Currier, w. G. Demorest,
New York, d. p. Chamberlain, Toledo,
Ohio; FL. b. Heacock, San jose II. C.
Sherrard, Ohio ; Mrs. G. A. Buckley, Berke-
ley, CAL; Miss Blanche Mabury, San Jose
Mrs. B. Irwin and child, Oakland; Miss May
Day, San Francisco j. Strassberger and
wife, San Francisco w. A. Pile, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Rev. N r. Johnston, Miss Rose
Johnston, Oakland; r. NJ. Green, wife and
daughter, Ohio ID. Messmere, W. S. Chley,
New York +. Z. Sawyer, U. S. N; G. M.
Shaw, J. Palmer, San Francisco Sister
Scholasticia, Sister Ann, Baltimore; Mrs.
NJ. G. Shannon. San Francisco; Mrs. l.. A.
Pratt, st. Louis; j. T. Smith, Fremont
Neb.; Mrs. II. II. Cameron and two chill
dren. DIR. r. III. Mcdonald, San Francisco
G. Beekman, Massachusetts, VIM. H. Long,
New jersey /; X. p. Pratt, st. Louis II. G.
Hill, San Francisco H. Holton, Portland,
Or; A. Mayer, Virginia City; j d. Nc
Kenzie, J. ID. McMillen, Indiana; Miss E.
Sanford, Denver, Col; Mrs. Brodien, Pitts
burg, Pa; George France, Leadyille, Col;
A. Blue, Prince Edwards Island Mrs. P.
Nathan, Miss Rosa Nathan, Miss Mary Bel
mer, San Francisco; 7S emigrants, including
53 males, to arrive in Sacramento June 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
ANOTHER VISITATION.
Disastrous Gil Fire in Pennsyl-
vania.
WORK OF THE sEETHING PLANES.
Titusvile the Victim OF the Devour-
ing Element.
WORK OF THE SETTING FLAMES.


BRADFORD pal June 11th.-This morn
ing at o'clock lightning struck the 20, 600
barrel iron tank of the Tideout Pipe Com
papy, located on the eminenca above Titas-
vile. The oil Immediately took FIRE, and
later the FIRE communicated to another tank
of the same size, owned by the same com
pany.
At o'clock the burning oil overfowed apd
ran down the hillside, consuming everything
in its course.
The Octave Refinery and the Acme Oil
Works, one of the largest refneTies in the
world, is now burning.
The oil ran into the creek. and threatened
destruction to large amount Of property in
the city.
Persons residing in the neighborhood have,
with their household goods, gone to a place
of safety.
AT o'clock the fire was still increasing,
having reached Franklin and Washington
streets, and threatened destruction to the
railroad bridge.
The fire departments from Cory, Oil City
and Warren are in the city, in answer to
telegram from the Mayor for aid, acting with
the fire department of Titusville.
At z o'clock the buildings along both sides
of Breed street are burning, and about l00,-
600 barrels of oil.
The estimated total loss SO far is about
100000.
Great excitement exists in the city, but the
business portion at this hour is believed to
be safe, being mostly composed Of brick
buildings.
EXPLOSION or ANOTHER TANK.
BRADFoRD, June 1lth-1O o'cloek.-An-
other iron tank has burst at TitusyilIe, and
set fire to The Franklin-street bridge.
The fre is spreading rapidly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
OREGON.

Weather Wheat Market = Wool sc-
ceipts-Eseape of Prisoners CHILD In.
jured.
PORTLAND, June l1th. = The weather is
cloudy and warm.
The wheat market is very dull. Should
there be no reaction from the dead level
prices that now prevail abroad, wheat will be
very low in this market after harvest. The
amount of tonnage directed this way is less
than for the past three years, and combined
with the prospect of large crop ON the Pa
ci6c coast, insures high freight rates for the
first part of the shipping year ahead without
doubt.
There are few arrivals of valley wool,
which is quotable at 21@26c for good; to
choice. Arrivals from eastern Oregon con-
tinue large.
Two prisoners, John ITcGown and Curley
Campbell, confined in the county jail at The
Dalles on charge of highway robbery, eff
fected their escape last night. The prisoners
found means to reach through the grating of
their cell and pry off two common padlocks,
which enabled them to open the cell door and
admitted them into the corridor of the jail.
Here they took off the legs Of the stove and
broke their way through the Jail wall into
the bedroom of one Of the deputies, where
they found pistol, and made their final es-
cape by prying up window.
a child Of Joel Ware, Of Eugene City,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
HEAVY LAND SLpE.-The following is
from, the Vrska .Jo,,y,oy of Inrs Eth

HEAVY LAND SLIpE.-The following is
from the Yreka Journal of June 9th:
At the Star of the West quartz mine ON
Salmon river, near the klamath mine. q
large slide of some two acres of grouud
came tearing down the mountain last Sat-
urday, May 29th, at about o'clock P. Al.
The workmen Were about changing shift,
when the mill stopped, by reason of the
water being choked IN the mill-race or
flame, as often occurs by the snow falling
into the water. They usually wait about
half an hour, as the water works through
the snow in less than that time to start the
mill again. The water not coming in the
tiQe stated, one of the men, J. j. Curran.
proceeded up to the ditch, to see what
caused the stoppage, and while ascending
the mountain saw the slide coming. He
immediately hurried back and gave the
alarm to Sheffield and others about the
mill, all of whom soon got out Of the route
of the approaching slide. The ground had
been loose and cracked for couple of
years, but the men at the mill and mine
expected it would come down no further
than large fiat above the mill. The
slide Travelled over this fat with great
speed, and snapped off trees four feet in
diameter like pipe-stems. 1t carried
large log, four feet thick in front, like a
battering-ram, which went through the
quartz mill, followed by the slide, crushing
and grinding the mill and machinery into
atoms, leaving pieces of it strewed along
the hill all the way down to Eddys gulch,
at the foot. Of course the mill is a total
loss, requiring the building OF new one,
and the damage to the owners in destroying
the mill and injunng the ditch will ex.
ceed 81, COO. The company had thirteen
men at work, and had just commenced
running the mill for the season, with a
good supply of water and large stock
of quartz on hand. The mine was
not damaged to any extent but the owners
shut down on taking out quartz, since they
had no mill to crush it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.

GoRHAM On. H., July IA. 1879.
Gents: Whoever you are, / don't know /;
but thank the Lord and feel grateful to you
to know that in this world of adulterated
medicines there is one compound that proves
and does all it advertises to do, and more.
-Four years ago l had a slight shock of palsy,
which unnerved me to such an extent that the
least excitement would make me shake like
ague. Last May | was induced to try Hop
Bitters. [ used one bottle, but did not see
any change; another did so change my nerves
that they are now as steady as they ever were.
1t used to take both hands to write, but now
my good right hand writes this. Now, if you
continue to manufacture as honest and good
an article as you do. you will accumulate an
honest fortune and confer the greatest bless.
ing on your fellow-men that was ever con-
ferred on mankind. TIM BURCH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
Found Read-Crnn.l hedge or ,,aso,s

PORTLAND, June l1th.-Joseph Hervine.
an Austrian 30 years old, was found this
evening dead in his cabin on scew in the
river A Goroner's inquest was held. and l.
was found that lie died from rupture Of an
artery in the chest. Heryine was weil-known
along the docks.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
for Oregon, Washington aud Idaho met here
this evening and adjourned until Tomorrow.
when the officers viii be elected. The Grand
Lodge of Masons for the same jurisdiction
viii meet next Monday morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
A Husbands Testimony.

My wife was troubled for. years with
blotches, moth patches and pimples on her
face, which nearly annoyed the life out of
her. She spent many dollars on the thousand.
infallible ~ cures, with nothing but injurious
effects. A lady friend, of Syracuse, N. Y,
who had had similar experience, and had been
cured with Hop Bitters, induced her to try it.
One bottle has made her face as smooth, fair
and soft as childs, and given her such health
that it seems almost miracle.
A MEMBER OF CANADIAN PAR
liza ATFNF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
ARIZaHa.
Indignant e,sszens-POinteI Resolutions
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Tucson, June 11th.-From adyices just re-
ceived by the Star, mass meeting was held
by the citizens of Grant county on Monday
night at Silver City, 500 prominent citizens
being present. Resolutions severely censur-
ing General Hatch and his command were
unanimously passed, demanding his removal
and the appointment of an efficient COM
mander of the forces. Captain Parker, Chief
of Scouts of the San Carlos reservation, and
Captain Madden were eulogized for their
raluable services in the field. The resolu-
tlons are to be sent to the President of the
United States, commanding General of the
Army, Lieutenant Commander, Governor of
New Mexico, and copies forwarded to the
Eastern and Pacific press.
Benson has been reached by the Southern
Pacific Railroad track. which will be finished
tomorrow night, and the first train starts on
the 2lst, when town lots will be sold. Many
people are expected to be present from all
parts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
A Rich Lady's gxperienoe

travelled all over Europe and other foreign
countries at cost of thousands of dollars in
search of health and found it not Ireturned
discouraged and disheartened, and was restored
to real youthful health and spirits with less
than two bottles of Hop Bitters. l hope others
may profit by my experience, and stay at
home. a LADY, AUGUSTA, Me.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
COAST DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE REcoRp-uN1oN.
PASSENGERS PASSING oARLIN.
The Mayor of san Francisco Signs the
Water Ordinance.
THE suDs NARROW GAUGE RaIlRosp PROJECT.
Southern Pacific Railroad Finished to
Benson, A. T.
SPECIAL TO rns REcoRp.usIos
PASSENGERS PASSING oARLIN.
THE B0Dls NaRaow. GAUGE RallRoap pRoJEcr
CALIFORNIA.


EIle siayor signs the Water Ordinance.
San Francisco, June 11th.-Contrary to
expectation, Mayor Kalloeh has signed the
water ordinance, by which the city will be
nulcted in about $500. 900 for water Formerly
furnished free of charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
DRESS GOODS.
SHEETINGS

Brown PILLOW.CAS .....,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
LARD FOR SALE.

nOn ACRES GOOD WHEAT LAND
~OU Two Hundred and Fifty Acres viii
produce Corn without rrigatiug; 30 Acres Alfalfa,
three CROPS per year Good water, healthy loca-
tion on Thomes Creek, five miles from Railroad
Station and Steamboat Landing. Can De divided
into two farms House and Barn osch tract. Good
School with two miles. Annual yield Of grain,
about is 0oO bushels. Sale mlulsory- limited
u September Refer TO a. B Atkins d Co., Rice
Vile; John Simpson, Huh Mooney, Tehama
Apply to JOSEPH ELLIS, Tohsma, Tehana county.
mn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
Boy brow ned.

PORTLAND, June I1th-A little son of AIR.
Grinaell, aged S yesrs. was drowned on tbs
9Th in Nebalim river, in Columbia county.
The lad was playing on the bank of the
stream, and falling IN, was drowned before
succor reached him,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12
SILKS.
NAPKINS
AN ENTIRE DozES dinner size. 81. . IS. 81
SHOES.
RIBBONS.
A JOB Lot SASH RIBBONS.

sgE In concluding this list, we desire
&c state that the above figures are quoted
FOR THE 1--we CASH gRADR ONLY; fer
the benefit of people disposed 90 save
90 cents on every dollars worth of goods
purchased; for the good OF poor people
that cannot run credit accounts. aud for
those that are compelled to pay dearly
for what they purchase ON time at the
Credit Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-12

CLEVELAND 10. ii. ], Oct. e, 1873.
My better half is firmly impressed with the
thing to make life happy She has used
several bottles, and l would like to have you
send me dozen at lowest price.
B. POPE, Secretary Plain Dealer Ce.