davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
AnrLLDAY At long BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 4.-Rain continued to
fall during greater part OF the night ana un
shortly alter midday It began to 'all again. and con
unucd almost unrcmittugly until p.
A large number OF eXcursionIsts from Pennsylvania
are here again to-day but owing the rain their visit
FAR from enjoyable.
4 gas-ppe H. being laid to-day to connect with tho
New.Jar,ey Central Station. The dim oil lamp of the
Central depot VIII now be replaced by gas.
committee appointed a. the last General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the United States
Will meet at the Ocean Hotel tomorrow. The
work assigned IL is to Revise the Book o.
Discipline and the form Of government OF the
Church" The committee comprises the Rev Dr'. y.
West Cincinnati; ono; ". T. Moore. Columbus, Ohio; H.
W Patterson Chicago; d. r. L. Patton, Chicago; ana
the following layman; Judge Nixon, OF Trenoa, y. j.;
Judge Allison of Pailadepnis; Judge VIII am Strong,
Of Washington d. C., Judge f. NJ. Moore, Of Chicago.
H.. and judge Breckenridge of -. LOUIS. They VIII
remain I'm session about one week
The Elston glass manu- ac urers met at the
Ocean Hotel at II III. to-day. Tie president,
the Hon. John Z. Bodino, presided. There
were about thirty members present. AMI nothing other
tnan routine business was transacted. All manufac-
tories by general consent have closed since jury
l. TAey will resume operations september !. provided
satisfactory terms are made wtu .he wOrkmen. The
present scale OF prices was continued.
Among the late arrivals are me following:
A. W,HchD Miss Vanthn r. NJ Vurb1 wiimingroT:
LOUIS Barnes = >. Norton o. NJ Barnes and vile, New
YORK.
United states HOtel.-G. Meyers. Pittsburg; A. D.
Berry h. T. Berry j. Powell aud famiiy, Brooklyn; 9.
iama WASHINGTON; j. stephens. NJ. RHODES W Mitchell
j. sllagner Z. A. CLARK. A Powell, T. Key and family,
General NIX aud family. New York.
Atlantic HotcL-w. T. Williams. Red Bank; the Rev.
T. ID. Cooper wIe. Astoria. L. l.; q. Chandler, WOr
orster j. H. COius lr. NASHVILLE; Mr-. l. Phiilips, l.
Pnl Fps, f.. W. II Sneckner aud family, Mrs. +. w.
WOrste Ncw-YOrk.
Mansion H0uSe.-Mrs d. VI. Levy, Lexington; w. S.
SAMPSON, Miss sampson, Toledo; J. Mann Albany; the
Hon L. GOttIeib, A c. L)wentba Mrs. ID. Bates Mrs.
G.. Pegg l.. II. TalIman aud family, c. Il. Backman. l..
i Frost, NcW-YOrk
West End HOtet-I. T. Crammer. Milwaukee; f. X.
Harris Boston; j. ID. Cauie HIrttOrd; General b. NJ
Custer L. = A.; r. d. Adlms, Detroit; Charles Yates,
Utica; o. II. Perkins, Dts MONIES; the Hon s. =. Cox,
George Blown and wife, A. kImble j. ". Cunningham,
New Ors.
Ocean HOiel.-A Lewis and wife. San Francisco; Or.
DaslOn and wife, Allegheny; j. c. Parker and vile,
Washington; Dr. McArtnur Georgia; j. W. Perry, G..
Rass, William DAVIS, A. A. MunrOe. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
GARFIELD ON THE SOLDIERS.

HIS SPEECH AT THE DEDICATION OF MONUMENT
AT GENEVA, OHIO.
CLEVELAND, Ohio August 4.-Ihe Soldiers Monu-
ment at Geneva. in Ashtabuls County. was ded-
Gated yesterday with imposing ceremonies. Speeches
were made by General Garfield. Congressman Con-
ger. Mr.. Orth, General Harrison. General Streght
and Others General Garfelds speech, as reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
A DIsAGREEABLE DAY AT SARATOGA.


SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Early risers this
morning met by a steadily falling rain and tenn
perature OF 610 This continued throughout the day,
giving Saratoga the first di.agr cable weather Of the
season. Toward evening the air became warmer. the
sky clear and promenading and visits to the Springs
we're order.
At the United States Mr.. Newell his recital to an
unusual length for the afternoon ENTERTAINMENT and
the evening Stubs orchestra brought popular music
the parlors.
At the Grand Union Lothan's musicians gave the
usual concert the piazza The electric light flooded
the lawn with brilliant effect.
At Clarendon Hotel and Congress Hall the guests
remained indoors at the former place listening sing
ing aud piano performance by humble. Of Cuban bellies,
while at the latter Professor Bernstein made everybody
happy by programme Of unusual merit
Governor Cornell Is expected in town to-day.
Mr. Moody will be In Saratoga week from next
Saturday An immense Gospel Will be erected for
his while here.
The following some OF the arrivals to-day,
United Stdtes-Ihe Hon. simon Cameron the Hon.
Benjamin II. Brewster, w. T. Reynolds. !. H. Reynolds
Peunsyyana; @. ". Burnham and family, New York;
r. A. PaISenter, Troy; ii. Barnard and wife. Now
York Mrs II. ID. Borup aud the Misses Brandreth sing
sing; J. b. Erwin. u 5. A.; g. NJ Wagner aud family,
Philadelphia.
Grand Union-Henry Easton. New York Z. p Town
send, PnlladelpbIr; l. 4. DAILY and vile. New York W.
Murray Brooklyn; q. Bernard and family, q A. Bevin
T. +. Henry and wife. j. IL 5andford and wife. New
YORK.
Clarendon-v. Houghton New-YOrk; W. H. Mills and
family, Washington; Dr. III. A. Hart New. YOrE X. A.
Livingston, Girrsons; NJ. Mcqueen New-York; Miss NJ.
j. LYONS New York; Mrs. A. H. Emerson, washingtoni
]. Blumenthal and family, Nrw-YOrk
Con0ress HaIi-ElI Salisbury and SON Delaware G.
N BagIngaLo, New-York; NJ. Kessel, BrooElyn Judge
Isaac b, MaIsou ca cinnat; K p. Parsons aud family
New York f. k0hler and Il. Is. Ttden, New-York; 9.
windsor-Wiham Bogel. Ne W Orleans the Rev. Wal.
Mlcnen and wife, Rutland; Mrs +. Howe, BROOK
Ign; Howe and wife, Princeton /. Thainor aud wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05
DEATH OF 4 $40. 900 HORSE.

TRENTON, N. j., August 4.-Goldsmith
Maids oldest Killed herself last night In trying 10
lump fence shc fractured her shoulder blade. Mr. H.
a. Smith. refused Offer Of S200Vo for her
some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05

mediately" pursued the train for q number of yards
before he succeeded in his determination not 10
allow General Garfield to depart without q hearty
hand clasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05

First Old Man "Losh, John. what's this
I hear we've done Hae ye ack way msrrit again ~
Second Old Man: "Deed have hut. II my first wife
had leeyed would never hae needed anither."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-05

A RECEPTION TO THE FIRST PRESIDENTIAL cANDI-
DATE or THE PARrY-A REVIEW OF TWENTY
FOUR YEARS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Patriotic Letters,

The republican press seems to have made a
blunder in clamorlng for the whole cOrrespOn-
dence between Gems. Sherman and Hancock
during the crisis of 1867, and intimating
that this correspondence contained expressions
of opinion and purpose dscredltable to both.
The correspondence is laid before the public,
and the whole country will agree in saying
that neither of these distinguished soldiers
has reason for being ashamed of one word Of
1t. Both appear IN it, from beginning to end,
as patriots and statesmen of the first order
They were anxious and concerned about the
threatening posture and drift of our public at
fairs in the winter of 1867, and could not
but contemplate the possibility that they, and
the whole army with them, might be called
upon, at their peril to take part in its ultimate
solution. They shrank from the possible task
Neither of them desired to take part in it; and
their letters reveal profound satisfaction at
settlement which spared them the disagreeable
duty. Hancock's letters show him a demo
crat, and reveal to us his conviction that Mr.
Tilden was elected; but they express no rash
or foolish purpose; they contain no unpatIl-
otto utterancc. Gen Sherman says of the or
ders sen: to Gen. Kruger at Columbia, South
Carolina III dislike much to have our sol
dier3 used in connection with legislative
body but orders coming from the president
must be ebeyed. They form bad precedent"
Two weeks later he wrote: "There are men
on mischief intent who would gladly SOW the
seeds Of dissenslon among US OF the army"
These views are IN perfect accord with Han
cocks opinion that 1.-The army should have
nothing to do with the election or inaugural
ton of president; the people elect the presi
dent; the congress declares IN a JOINT session
who he is; we of the army have only to obey
his mandates, and are protected in so dong
only so far as they may be lawful" And
again; "The army is laborng under disad-
vantages, and has been used uAawfully at
times, in the judgment of the people lin NINE
certainly, and we have lost great deal of the
kindly feeling which the community at large
once felt tor US. 1T is time to stop and I'M
load"
We gather from this that President Grant
alone was responsible for the unlawful Use of
the army in Louisiana and South Carolina :;
Sherman disapproved it, and Hancock posi-
lively condemned 1t; and it may be added
that at this day the people believe that Sher
man and Hancock were right and Grant was
wrongs. Louts Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Zegal.
w. S. JACKSON,

Attorney at Lar, StredtOr III.
NJ ORTCACiE SA E--WHEkEAS BURTON
wi Mackey, unmarried man. the first day ~ March
D. 1876, did execute and deliver to Fillmore Mackey his
certain mortgage deed, containing power OF sale. said
mortgage il recorded in the records OF La Sale county I'LL
nOs in Book $50 of Records on page 3l9 and was given to
the payment of his pronissory note bearing even
date with said mortgage for the sum OF one hundred and
twenty dollars bearing ten per cent Interest from date II
not paid when due and due and payable year after It's
date The power Of sale In said mortgage provides that If
default be made in any of the principal Interest rs 1t be
due said NOTE in Of waste or nonpnyment
in said mortgage that the SAID mortgage may he i'm
medatey foreClOsed to pay the by said MORTGAGE his
heirs executors administrators attorneys assigns by
advertising, selling &C. as provided Ia said mortgage;
sand whereas default has been made In the payment OF all
of the principal and Interest said note and the said note
and mortgage has been 10y the said Fillmore MaCkcy
dOrscd and assigned to the undCrslgned
Notice hereby given. that by virtue Of the provisions OF
the said mortgage and 10 make the amount due the said
note. the undersigned will the Dist day Of September
1850 al 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, ut the south
door Of the Court house In Ottawa, la Sale county ILL.,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, nj public auction
the property described in said mortgage viz: Beginning
forty reds of the southeast corner of section four In
town thrtyOnc north, range three east of the third + NJ
running thence west twenty rods thence north eight rods
thence twenty rods thence south eight rods to the place
Of beginning preserving the coal under said land situated
in the county Of La Sale The amount due said note AZ
the day of sale including interest expense If adyertsng
cling &C. provided for in said mortgage, Will be two
hundred and seven dollars
WILLIAM S. JACKSON.
Aug. 81, 1850. CIV Assignee OF said Mortgage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
LELAND & GILBERT,


CrArEi OF ILLINOIS,, IA SALE Co.'s
- In the Circuit court OctOber term, $50.
Mary i. Stout rs Nancy Singer, Edith Kline AID Arthur
KimC.-Tn ChdHceTy.
Affidavit of the nOn-rcsldcnCc Of Nancy Singer. Edith
Kline and Arthur Kline the above named defendants hav.
been filed in the clerks office Of the Circuit Court II
said county, notice therefore hereby given To the said
nonresident defendants that the complainant filed her bill
complaint ia said court the Chanccry side thereof
the 18th day OF August $50 and that thorcupon sum
issued said court wherein said suit j. pend
ing returnable the cOnd Monday In the month Of OcO
Der next, rs Is by law required
New unless YOU the sad nonresident defendants above
named Nancy Singer Edith Kline and Arthur Kline, shall
personally be- and appear before said Crcs Court the
first dag of the thereof 10 be holden ut Ottawa
in and for the said county the second Monday In October
next and plead dcmur to the said compainant-
bin of complaint the and the natter. and things
therein charged and stated will be taken confessed and
decree entered against You according 10 the prayer Of said
bill ROSWELL ". HOLMES, Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois. Aug. 18th. A. d. 1880.
LELAND Il GILRgEr, Complts Solrs aug2i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Oultivating Water Lilies.

We have several times suggested that those
who are fond of the most beautiful water lily,
or pond lily [Nmpga odordte)-as who is
nOt:-can cultivate 1t with very little trouble.
Those who have hesitated to make the attempt
will be encouraged by the following account
of its successful treatment, by Miss Ruckman,
St. Joseph county, Ind. Miss r. writes
I'VE have a half hogshead in our yard, which
is sunk even with the ground. In the bottom
is some of the soil taken from the bottom of a
little lake where the water lilies grow We
put in several roots of the lily, filled the bar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Ancient and Modern Manner of Taking Oaths.
The earliest record we have upon the sub
iect We take from the Bible, where Abraham,
swearing his eldest servant, requested him TO
place his hand under the thigh of Abraham
promise, (see Genesis XIV 2, a. 81, and again
we have in Genesis Xvii where Jacob about
to die calls his son Joseph to place his hand
under his thigh when promising to deal kind
" with Isreal and not to bury him in Egypt.
Oldfed tells us in his expedition into the
interior of Africa by the Niger (SvO., 1887, vol.
|2, p. 272) that at Iddah, "placing a naked
sword or knife to the throat is looked upon rs
the strongest proof Of innocence and the most
solemn form of oath they can administer. In
this manner the king Is sworn, or sometimes
at the point of poisoned arrow"
In Egypt in an early time the goose was con-
sidered in high veneration, and the custom
which prevailed at Crete of swearing by the
goose was supposed to have originated from
such veneration. (Sec Prlchards Analysis of
Egyptian Mythology
OF the McnnOnlties, we learn from Hender-
sons Biblical Researches in Russia (Svo., 1906,
D. $500, that they refuse to confirm their testi-
mony by an oath, regarding tins peculiar to
the Old Testament dispensation; yet these
people will affirm the same as the Quakers.
In Canton, when they wish to swear wit
ness live cock and a knife are presented to
him, and he is obliged to cut off the cock head
at the moment he takes the oath" (See Do
BELLS Travels through Kamschatka and Sibe-
ria, Lond., 1920, Svo,, . p. 1Gi)
In Madagascar the people swear neither by
God nor their idols, but chiefly by then
mother or their sovereign, and the act wit
Messing it is given us AS being of two forms
4 o., uctr En tbn or apl tha other
speak the calf" A further consideration is
made that the one sworn by must be alive
for upon Katr swearing by Il deceased rela
tive, his oath was deemed insufficient, as invio
. liable. (See Ellis History of Madagascar; svo.
1888, PIP, 262, 3G7 800, and vol. l., p. 1902; also
Barrows' Journey in Southern Africa, Alto.
1906, I'd ed, vol. /, p. 1861
Another form as being IN use IN Abyssnia
we obtain from Bruce's Travels, Edinbure
ed, Alto, 1890, vol. 3, p. 472), that they took
the two fore-fngers of my right hand, and
one after the other, then kissed them-a form
of swearing used there at least among those
that call themselves Christians"
A few more illustrations upon this point
We find that the Athenians administered oath'
i in the names of Jupiter, Minerva and Nep
tune, also Themis, Ceres and Helois. Th'
Romans to Fides; the Germans to the Goo
and by their swords or boards; the Scandina
vans besides IN the name Of God, touched {
bloody ring in the hands of priest. Roman
Catholics swear also by the saints as well a.
God. The Jews swore by Jerusalem as wei
as upon the broken glass. BY the temple wa
another form, also the God of Israel" Thu
Hindoo swears by the Veda, which Is hi
bible; the Chinese at times upon sauce;
. Christian takes off his hat, and IN the United
States raises his right arm; while the Jew
keeps his head covered. -COsm0pOsite
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
Housekeeper's Chip Basket.

A good cook never wastes II is her pride
to make the most Of everything with which
she is provided, and to serve it IN the most at
tractive and appetizing form.
Pots and kettles, after using, should be
filed in part with hot water and set on the
stove. This sends most of the grease into the
hot water Pour off this water and wash in
very hot milk and water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
a Mothers Grief.

The pride Of mother, the life and Joy of a
home, and her children, hence her grief when
sickness enters and takes them away. Take
warning, then, that you are running terrible
risk, if they have Cough, Group or Whooping
Cough, which lead to Consumption, If you do
not attend to il at once. SHlLOHS CONSUME
TION CURE is guaranteed to cure them. Price
10 cts, 80 cts and Sl.00. For Lame Back Side or
Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cts.
Sold by E. Y. Griggs, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

J. 6. Starkey, prominent and influential Citi
zen of Iowa City, says: ~ have had the Dyspep.
STA and Liver Complaint for several years, and
have used every remedy / could hear Of without
any relief whatever, until saw your Shlloh's vi.
talizer advertised in our paper, and was persuad.
ed to try it. i am happy to state that 1t has en-.
tirely cured me. 1t is certainly the best remedy
ever knew of Price % cts. Sold by f. Y.
Grggs, Ottawa, Ills.
SHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY.-A marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Dptheria, Cankcr mouth and
Headache. With each bottle there is an ingen-
ious nasa injector for the more successful treat
ment Of the complaint, without extra charge.
Price 80 cts. Sold by f. Y. Griggs, Ottawa, Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Never water horse directly after feeding
him, especially IT he is fed on corn. Thirst
should be alayed before the feed is given, and
if any water Is allowed it should be merely a
mouthful, until the lapse Of two or three
hours time has been had for gastric digestion.
Many valuable animals have been lost by
allowing them to drink freely directly after
eating.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

In all probability the potato is the most
valuable vegetable produced, taking it the
world over; certainly there is no single one
for which so much labor and money is ex
pended, and none so universally consumed
The idea of dinner without potatoes is the
best illustration of the idea of the play OF
Hamlet" with Hamlet left out
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

A French paper relates the following ex-
pertinent: A COW was MIXED three times a
day for eleven days, and yielded 40 quarts of
milk. With two mllkings daily she gives
only LAG quarts in the same number of days.
Analyses moreover showed that the milk IN
the first case was rich in butter globules by
more than one-seventh than IN the second
case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

An excellent glue, which can be melted at
the same heat as common glue, can be applied
with brush, sets very quickly, is elastic and
perfectly soluble IN water, can be made by
disolving two ounces of India rubber in half
gallon of mineral naphtha. When the rub,
Der is dissolved, add twice the quantity of
shelac to the naphtha, place the whole IN an
iron vessel, apply heat cautiously, STIR till
well mixed, and then pour out on a slab to
cool.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

THIS Is the season OF the year when the
level-headed young man goes off, with small
sachel in one hand and done-up pole In the
other, TO catch fish; and when the elegant
young lady goes off, with a big trunk in enc
car and big airs in another, to a fashionable
watering -place, to catch him, AID he isn't
there-not much, Mary Ann.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

rel with water, and then awaited results. The
next July we noticed seven small buds on the
surface Of the water; by the LIST of August the
surface of the water was mass of beauty, the
large white lilies being an attraction for the
passers-by that could not be resisted. This
was three years ago; each year there have
been more flowers than the previous summer.
In the fall we throw little manure into the
tank, place some boards over the top, and
with this little bit of trouble increase the
beauty of our experiment, which has been
success"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

Good drainage on the farm is as important
in its way, as good sewerage in the town
There are not many farms whose value would
not be largely increased by a thorough system
of drainage. An Ohio farmer whose land
could not be depended on for crop of corn
in wet season, though quite sure to yield
thirty or forty bushels per acre in dry sum.
mer, has learned by happy experience that by
thorough drainage he can produce sixty to
eighty bushels without single failure
Wheat he could not grow at all except on his
highest land Now he obtains yield of
thirty to forty bushels in good seasons, and
finds low-lying black soils the best for wheat
on his farm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04

To make grape wine, wash the grapes and
let them stand two days; then strain them
through cloth. To each gallon of juice eX.
pressed allow two and a half pounds Of sugar.
Stir the juice until the sugar has dissolved
put in an open jar or vessel and tie cloth
over the top to keep out flies and other in
sects. Let Is stand, and skim occasionally
until the juice has thoroughly fermented.
Strain again, bottle, cork and seal. Always
lay wine bottles on their sides. When very
sweet wine is desired, three pounds of sugar
may be used to each gallon Of Juice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-04
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY
ROPP'S
EASY CALCULATOR

Ia punCao that must prove OF lncalculsOe OenE
TO Farmers Mechanics and Business Men IL so rdpd
original to ssrte the most scholarly and yetso
stumble and practical that the most hfHts In ngues cas-
become his accountant IL enables
thousands accomplish In minute what they could NOT
learn TO calculate In many months.
The rst contains an entirely neo system OF Iaoies
which show a glance the exact yalae OF al Kinds OF
GRAIN Stock Hay Coal. Lumber Merchandise, etc, rom
pound up To load and Tor any price that the mar
likely reach thu Interest on any sum Tor any ne
at AVID IL per correct measurement OF all kihds
of Lumber Saw Logs, Csterns, Tanks GraBsres, Dias
Wagon Beds, Corn Cribs, Time Wages and many other
valuable tables. a.,
The Second Part IL practical Arithmetic and embodies
a simple mathematical principle which enables any one
familiar with the fundamental rules to become gnsne
calculator and by which trO thirds of the hgures and
by the ordinary methods. and racions with
their intricacies, are entirely dpOidsd. -
The work nicely prlnted hnr tinted paper, Is WEI
and eeg snty hound In pocket boos shade and accom-
panied by sCatr slate, memorandum and pocket LOT
papers III by hcmost complete comprehensive anu
convenient pocket manual ever published. .
PRICES bound in Russia Leather, Gilded. 300 30.
rocco, ~ So Fine English Cloth, 800.
OSMAN 4 HAPENAN,
March 81 1871. Ottawa, Ills.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-08-11
Local and Special.

SUBSCRIBERS recesuing their paper nth
q RED CROSS marie upon It, are thereby
notified that caA the nsst nanber their Sub
scriptioa empires.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-03
EBNER BROS,
MRS. DE. 5. E. BOWERS,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
4 fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whistles.
Agents of the genuine Conrad & Co.'S Budweisser
Beer, No. 43 Fourth street, Sacramento. d25-4plm