davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
NOTHING WASTED.

Not a truo life really dies; not truo
thought, word or decd is wasted; not
true !Chng ceases to be. Each lives IN
thevery re, as it lived in the present, IN
q, dening circles and ever-multi-
ne,forcc. 1t is an awful but an en-
Firing thought. 1t is one to strike like
:, trumpet on the car of every living soul,
a battle cry. 1t speaks to him and says
not. oYou are soon to put ON Immortal
itv." but, "You areimmortal." 1t says,
moi. ssYour life on earth is tleeing,' but,
uYour life on earth shall live forever"
live forever, but in finer, purer way,
with all that is poor and mean in it pass.
ing into oblivion, and all that is solid
and humane in it deepening in power;
with none of it's material, of its Vacl-
iating side, Gifts enistic side, surviving,
but only its goodness and its truth
eaeodied in tho permanent influence
Officers If may be that 1t VIII
Renwick, :: W.; .ation or consciousness
sS, McSEf' EpISn S,.y life for that,
| D.; j. q. Sanders, Tyne soul great w ~
Board of III ever TIC" ''A>'
Regular meetings 1
month at Sanderss II Al
Ohicers: JOS. Hotimaic candidate toi
Sanders. VICE rresi m uses Il crutch IL
ped that after
able to
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

;;lwYoos ( -. r dec J

SAs1e.1vER
iaS 7o7k =: 3, ass ~
If there was any doubt as to whit
place in the social economy Mr.. r. III.
Hayes would occupy after leaving the
White House, that doubt is now re-
moved. His future is to be like
Schuyler Colfax's past that is to say,
Schuyler Colfax's past since the proof
of his bribe taking and perjury brought
him into general contempt.
We do not undertake to establish
parallel between Hayes ana Collax'
There are many points of difference.
In natural ability Colfax is Hayes's
superior. He was elected Vice. Presi-
dent Hayes was not elected President.
There is no similarity in their respec- |
tive offences. One, while honestly |
holding Office, used, used it dishonesty, |
and then called God to witness the
truth of a falsehood. The other achlev-
ed dishonor by consenting to become
the representative and beneficiary OF
gang of forgers, perjuers, and thieves.
It is not until the two careers rcach
the point where disgrace and hypocrisy
are struggling against oblivion that
they begin to run side by side.
| For about eight years, in enforced
,lretirement at South Bend, Indiana,
,1Schuyler COlfaX has been snlVeiilns
\ ts protest against the nations verdict
his sins. Hayes, at Fremont, Ohio,
as been pursuing for several months
. Q same line of defence. He begins
D :en, for he has the advantage of the
q heIhill long experience, besides hrs
p AeEWat ural aptitude. for this sort OF
s\imThc method is Simple. When
tOCAacd invitation of an agricultural
4 @NInA girls high school an, associa-
IL a.lhobung Christians, a church fair,
e..\ahf1try editor gives him oppor-
u to\ ofi nse his mouth or his pen IN
he IH tGhuyler Colfax begins to pour
X 10. mAperian apothegns on the in
1t1 public opinion, the malice OF
o-f7 he wisdom of patience and
III hder accusation, and so on to
Y vel the familiar chapter. He is
Ties ane to reopen judgment on the
cahinen M nm I, own case; they were long
1. YIN hi by logic moro pitilessly
,nad that of moral or immoral
S--as h He confines himself tc
" nes kopositions which nobody
es I. mes 9 Except in their application tt
gs Schuyler Colfax. This is the fashion
n. ! which they commonly run:
H. fuFinally, my young friends, never
CT u afraid of criticism or ridicule."
Is r, uAlways remember that opposition
IL nd calumny are often the brightes
- tibute that vice and folly can pay t.
~ virtue and WISDOM"
~ s.The commentator of some mel
:" jstly excites suspicion, and their cen
-o,, sre is equivalent to certificate Q
~ god character
TO sThe thing done avails, and no
wat is said about it.
,se But these particular utterances, a
y a tough they have tho true Colfaxia
M rig, do not proceed from the convie
,ev ofSouth Bend. They are taken Wor
e,u delivered to the graduating class OF
. .sM small Western college by Mr.. IL.
do do Hayes, and afterward furnished by HI
~ Nv to the managers of a church fair w
NC " wanted his autograph. His Wo
; ;"n enemy could wish him no sadder Ia
Ill His sevcrest judge could impose
If harsher penalty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
%ttnta't Btpattntt''t.
nv sscuARI.r CHRISTOPHER"

Trenton is receiving cotton daily, but
not to the extent It would If it Ncre to
rain for a few days. This would stoi'
cotton picking and the hauling wo"io
commence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
0tTrY STEAM SAW MILL.
J. Il. MUIR, Proprietor.

Having purchased tho interest OF the sue
cession or II. NJ. Bry, deceased, the under
comes sole proprietor OF the Monroe City
Steam, Saw and Planning Mill, and will
lumber, pine or cypress, planning, making
shingles, &c, to pc furnished, on short
notice. in any quantities desired. large
dot of superior, timber, both pine ana
cypress, on hand. Prices to suit the times
aid ross, orders to J. II. MUIR,
T.. o. Box 81.
Monroe, September, 20, 1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

6,o,nnletiOn of the w., s. Il II. le. 1t.
We are sorry to believe that our
worthy local contributor OF the IELE-
GRApA has given himself over to think
wo have done Monroe an ''injusticc.
We had no such intention, for our artl-
cles are not prompted by jealousy or an
imnulse for detraction. We simply
regarded our present positional declar-
alton of facts in regard to completioh'
as both Indicative, and at the same
time consistent with the theory OF
results that experience has demonstat-
ed in regard to other places occupy
ing the same status that Monroe does.
We, however, think that the verify OF
our ideas were so impressive that to
relieve the burden of u coincidence Of
sentiment, he flies to tho Utopiar
uGarden Route of Jay Gould, viz
| New Orleans Pacific. We are furthe
le,l to this belief from tho manner II
which he rhapsodizes in imaginatlv
strength and ardor our neighborlni
CITY, becoming Il "horrid bustiln
mart" and our minds are awakene
into n ncwness and raciness of though
over the phantasies created by 9th
, rattle of the restless dray and the Pul
sation of the powerful compress" w
think further apology is Unnecessary
for our worthy contributor basks in tn
floodlight of Il more splendid prospcc
tive than we, and we will not essay U
follow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
LABOR TROUBLES IN NEW ORLEANS

INew Orleans States. l3th.l
At 10 O'Clock this morning Acting
lGoyernor McEnery who, In the az
sence of Gov. Wilt, is in charge OF inc
Government, removed his office 10 tme
6eadouarters of the Washington Arth-
lerv. in Exposition Hall, where ne
had a consultation with the employers
com mittee of tho Cotton Exchange.
Sergeant Calvin stated the circum
stances of the wounding OF the yata
man Zinsky, and the conditaon u
things In the upper part of the city.
Members of the Cotton Exchange
committee reported that the men had
| been driven out of ships where they
were at work, and that several team
sters had been stoned from their drays:
| Mayor Shakespeare was sent for anu
i had with Gen. Meyer a consultation
with Gov. McEncry.
1t appears the statement made to
lGov. McEnery is to the effect that the
exchange committee has used all us
power to reconcile the differences
which have existed with some success,
. but Notwithstanding this, disturbances
t continue and men IRE prevented 'roh'
9 working.
They report that negotiations are
pending with the Chamber of Com
mcrce which may lead to an adjust
# ment of tho difficulty but meanwhile
d thew insist that the business of the
!, mercantile community must be trans
;, acted.
They ask that force if necessary be
q used to preserve the peace.
= It is understood that the governor Is
: celebrating whether 1t will be expo
: dient to declare martial law ana orue1
out a sufficient number of the militia
y to suppress disorder.
t A member of the cotton handlers
/ and members of the Chamber of Com
Il merce committee are closeted, 1t is be-
lieved. at the cotton mems hall, corner
of Bienville street and Exchange Alley
II and it is believed that negotiation
2, which will lead to an adjustment ar
q progressing, but meanwhile much l
being done to create unnecessary alarm
away from here, and to destroy our re
u putation as a law abiding community
- STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., 7
nc New Orleans, Sept. 10, 1881.
Of Whereas, The honorable the Mayo
n of the city of New Orleans has this da
IS declared his inability to maintain tn
=. peace of the city of New Orleans an
has therefore called upon the Exec'
VI tive of the State to intervene nov
~ therefore, i, Cal1lucA Ds AASNaASAs :
w lieutenant Governor and acting Gove
~ nor of Louisiana, do hereby assum
control of said city for the sole purpos
y" of restoring order. All unlawful Assem-
ur blages are hereby ordered to dispers
n forthwith. All military organization
be will hold themselves in readiness I,
m Immediate service. All persons su
iect to military duty will immediatel
10 report to Major General Behan Tor out
he All armed volunteers will be receive
of Major. General Behan is hereby assig
Tho ed to the Immediate command ofall
-, forces within the limits Of the city
New Orleans. No interference will
the had with the civil authorities OF I
are city or parish. The Chief of Police
ich report with his forces to Major Gene
,ed Behan for duty.
AZ" s. ID. MCEN cry.
Acting Governor
hat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

We were shown yesterday n sample
of genuine country vinegar, by Maj.
Frlournoy. This is one of the many
industries that could and should be
fostered in our midst and which would
add to the independence of our people
to an inestimable extent. This Hihe-
gar, pure and unadulterated, is more
to be valued on this account, ana
should naturally be sought after from
that very fact. When the farmer raises
enough truck for home consumption
and can realize money from such in
<lustries as making vinegar, curing
fruit. and selling country produce gen
orally, his prosperity IS beyoho ,n'
bad effects of mortgaged property ane
hopeless insolvency.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
Lost or StOlenr

reward of five dollars VA he paid a6 5y
me for the recovery OF gote ~. orr5er
and by him endorsed in big dated as, Sol ist
time in the spring and G,syAn,e OF 81
january: 1852. -NA' a.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16
BANK OF MONROE.
LEWIS ID. ALLEN, yr., PresidcQt.
G. a. SINGER, Cashief.

GRAND ST., MONROE, I4A.,.
NEW BANK BUILDING.
European exchange for sale; also drafts
on st. Louis, New York, Now Orleans and
Viclsburg. Mutilated money and foreign
coin bought at highest rates. Interest al
lowed ON time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to'in Monroe. Trenton
Bastrop. Farmervillo, Vienna. Columbia,
Ouachita City, etc.
aprf:SO:ch2Oaug.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

delivered to the graduating class of
small Western college by Mr.. II. -
Hayes, and afterward furnished by him
to the managers of a church fair who
wanted his autograph. His worst
enemy could wish him no sadder tate.
His sevcrest Judge could impose no
harsher pcnalty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-16

r. 1,uRcEII d. II. 0UNEY.
DUIICELL n GUNHf,
Produce Dealers and Manufacturers
Agents,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, LA.
Flour, Meal, Pork, Oats, Corn, Bran,
day, Wagons, Lime, Cement, Coal, &c,
kept constantly on hand for sale.
Ordors for ali kinds oflnerchandiZe filled
at Manufacturers prices.
Il. PURCELL,
r r Up ROOF w a II Il II O u S T..
Prompt attention given to consignments
Monroe, La, Feb. 20, 1880. MA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
sby the State Board of Agriculture. The

4 by the State Board of agriculture. The
sspictures we're rented for the occasion, and the
ssrent paid for by the Board. There was there.
Tfore no gold medal due to any exhibitor.
q The picture, "The Dress Parade" by
Q Brown, of New York. owned by Irving III.
Scott, of Sas Francisco, claimed the gold
Smedal. If borrowed pictures by foreign
sartists are to get gold medals. let it be known
afrom the first, and there are other good paint
Sings in California that can be placed on exhi-
a3bition.
q Frank Pixley calls the State Fair local
fraud. 1t would Of course de-localize It by
aremoving it to San francisco lin the estiRa.
;sstion Of Pixley).
a The display of cereals made by General
ssssJ chm Bidwell, of Chico, was the best ever
S5nade at a State exhibition. 1t received tho
sssgold medal of its department, and deserved it.
8 The annual address by General Bidwell
A:ondenlned the practice of horse-raciDg at
Eatairs: The crowds arouId the speakers
sA'tand looked into each others faces, and
{acrowd!'
3 Popular opinion would not tolerate the
asproposed finishing of the race programme this
ss3norning: The Board postponed is until to-
ssmorfow IN response to 4 demand that would
daaye grown almost into riot.
3 The RECORD UNIONS proposition 70 abol
sSsish premiums and distribute the money equit-
asably to exhibitors instead OF giving it all to
3the ~ best" has met with almost universal
disbursement by exhibitors and others ex-
dperienced In the organization and manage
! 5ment of fairs.
The President of the State Agricultural
5Soeiety was ex oficio Regent of the State
university, but since the law Of 1880 the
9State Agricultural Society has ceased to ex-
sist, and the State Board of Agriculture has
5been created as a department Of State gov
9ernment. 1t is, therefore, doubtful if the
/ sx ofiicio Regency has legal existence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
GENERAL NEWS.
The Garfield Subscription.

NEW YORK, September 24th The Garfield
subscription reached 1924, 1876. The largest
subscriptions came from ID. 0. Mills ard VIM.
Walter Phelps, United States Minister to
Austria, who gave So, 900 each. Mills sent
5the amount mentioned by a telegram from q
7point IN Iowa. he being at the present time
son his way to this city from San Francisco.
SMinister Phelps sent his subscription by
Gable.
Counterfeit Mexican Dollars.
SAN ANTONIO TEX September 24th.-An
7American blacksmith named Payne, residing
for some months across the Rio Grande, has
ibeen jailed by the Mexicans for counterfeit
ling their silver dollars, of which large
amounts are in circulation along the border.
Vanderbilt Crowded 10 the Rear.
BosToN, September 24tb.-For wager of
"a box of cigars, John Shepard yesterday beat
'Vanderbilt's record, driving Blondine and
about the time, which has been certified to
Iby the National Trotting Association.
The Missouri Train Robbery.
KANSAS CRY, September 24th-Tucker
:Basham, one of the Glendale robbers. testi-
lied to-day, and gave the whole history of the
robbery. He named Jesse James, Ed. Mil
Her, w. o. Ryan, Charles Underwood, man
called Bob and himself, as the parties
the gang. A few weeks ago, whils
|n the Penitentiary, Basham received a
threatening letter from Underwood, and to-
day, while on the witness sti nd, his house
ana barn near Independence were set on fra
land DESTROYED
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, September 24.h.-Left here tc-
day, to arrive in Sacramento September
s2Sth: Mrs. DR.. J. w. Moliere and family,
iAdo,ph Ross, d. i. Joseph. Mrs. C. L.
Bacon, f. Lemoiue, Mrs. b. Lefay, W. Fish
and wife, San Francisco; DIR. r. v Pierce.
AP. Vining, Omaha w. S. Hunter, wife and
son, Humboldt county; Bertha Derdhan,
/ Princeton, ILL.,; Mrs. P. G. Cameron. Oak
Hand; Adele Panlson, Hamburg, Germany:
! y. Fl. Scudder and wife,, George Starr and
5wife. New York; Mrs. D. L. Hayes and
zchildren, Oakland Z. Barth, MaIysyille; A.
sPapineau and wife, o. Bertrand, Society
! Islands.
OMAHA, September 25th.-Left here to-
sday, SO arrive in Sacramento September
4 9th Mrs. Turner Mis- Miller. Scotland;
! Mrs. F. o. AckleY. New York; Mr.. L. NJ.
Blaine, Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Lizzie Sehock,
i San francisco George A. Earle, Mrs NJ.
iE. Earle, Miss May Earle, Miss Alice Wis
I well, Stock on; Francis Stenacker, Psris.
France S. j. Potts and wife, British Co.
5lunbia Miss Stevenson, Bcstor L. d.
Bowman, San Frsncisco Captain Alexander
Etha!en wife and child, Russian Navy, s..
Petersburg.
CARL1N, September 25sh.-Passed here
to-day. to arrive in Sacramento to-
morrow; Miss Alice Oates and maid, a. j.
w aieS, Henry NlIard, 1roI, uSmeS Dice,
MP, Capt. Henry II. Gorringe. Chas. +.
sMcKim. Rev. J. H Browne II. j. Winser,
,Gen. Fl. L. Burnst, New York: Mrs. N.
,Gilles, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa /; Mr.. John BrY-
son and wife, Miss Eva Bryson, Miss Eva
ASHLEY, Washington, Iowa; Mrs. w. g.
Crosby, Salt Lake; Mr.. S. G. Reed and
swife, Portland, Or; d. r. McKiihcap, Oak
Eland; d. Horton, Seattle, W. T.; Mrs. G.
IA. Meigs, Port Madison, NJ. t.; Miss San
,derson, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. e. NJ. Collier,
michigan G.. 4. ArvedsOn and wife, Car
fpsrtersville, Ii J. +. Burns and wife, FIRE.
smont, Neb; NJ. G. Foley, Mrs. Z. p. Foley,
sGreen6eld, Ird.; Mrs. Fl. G. Stimmel and
.child, Salina. Kan; Bert Lee, Buffalo, Ny;
ID. J. Overhalter, Ills.; John Kaczyusk and
wife, Topeka, Kan; Z. J. Bfyckell, Truckee,
Zeal; A. J. Spencer, Cherry Greek; Walter
eYelland and wife, London, EoG.; Owen
5Erasthauser Prof. James Bryce, NJ, p, Lon
sdon. Eng; Mrs. Payne, Iowa /; F. Marsh,
e. Mathews, j. Blue, Chicago, H.; Sec'y of
sState Herzog, Berlin, Germany Charles
lFairchild, VIM. J.. Garrison, n. 2. Hallow-
Fell, Berton, Mass.; Edward Abend, Belle
syille, H.. Geo. A. Pillsbury. Minneapolis,
MINI, and others in Mr.. Pullman's private
fear; 90 emigrant passengers, including 62
males, to arrive in Sacramento, September
-1-fh
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
TO LET 0R FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of five lines In this department
Inserted for e cents for time; three times foT
ents or Is cents PEI week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
DRY GOODS
Aefnn HrNa,

4eene Bros, Nos. 1o7 to lis Kearny street. ar
now holding their regular Semi-Annual Sale Inn
mense reductions in Silks, Cloaks, Dress Goods
Mourning, Domestics, Hosiery, Parasols, Lace
and Notions. Samples on application.
Fhe White NOuse-The Oldest Dry Goods Hous
In San Francisco. We import direct from th
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sci
lower than any other house in the trade. Countr,
orders attended to. J. w. Davidson & Co., No,
10l and l03 Kearny street San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26

8 At the Pavilion Saturday evening Mr..
ESShafter explained the matter to the Assem-.
sabled people, and the resolutions being read,
e we're received with loud applause.
g Between the heats OF the last race Sweet.
$ heart logged around in 2:40 Tor tbs Californis
ISl.rotting stakes for foals OF 1873. TIE SAGE
5adfled was withheld by the Society, as it wa
Es:s walk-over.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.

langley Is ssicEaacls- Wholesale Druopista Tn.
porters OF pure French, English and German drugs
Northeast corner Front and Pine streets.
4: T.. Downing q Son Wholesale Dealer
In Druggists and Proprietary Specialties. No. i,
second street. Grand Hotel Building.
s1stin Gafes.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 70
montgomery street. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26

The only place In this State where ia,
making and giving OF pure gas is made specillt,
OF from the formula OF the Celebrated COTTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION, New York, Originator
OF the use of gas for POSITIVELY Extract,nt
Teeth without pain, is at Nos 925 and s27 Marke
street, above Fifth, opposite Mason.
L. III. Ferguson. ID. ID. s.-Operative and Me
chanical Dentist Graduate of Baltimore COLLEGE n
Dental Surgery, "a Kearny street, near post
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
CLOTHIERs, ETC.
DENTISTRY

]. VI. CarmaDy (successor to Carmany e. Crosette
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods
Shirts made to order a speciality. No rs Kearn,
street, between Market and Post.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
RUBBER AND OH GOODS.

Davis & keIi0gg-PioneerM Manufacturers of Car,
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers etc Importers
and Dealers in Rubber Boots and Woolen Goods
No. 81 California street.
The Cuttn PerCha and Rubber FFanusact.
uring Compauy-Mahufacturer of Rubber Good.
of every description Patentees of the celebrated
Maltese Cross Brand Car5olized Hose. Cornel
FIRST and Market streets. j. W. Taylor, Manager
Goodyear RRb1er Co.-Manufacturers of al
kinds OF Rubber Betting, Packing, Hose, Springs
Boots Clothing, etc. No. 577 and 579 Man ket street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26

Pacific Business College and Telegraph,
lnstitute-S Life Scholarship, for full Business
Course, 500. w. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and # A
Robinson, Proprietors, No. $40 Post street, oppo
site Union Square, s. F., Cal. Send for Circulars
1eald's business College (of the Bryant ::
Stratton Chain of Colleges) E. P. HEALD and
+. c. WOODBURY., Proprietors, No. q Pos
street, near kearny $. F., Cal. Terms $40 pc,
quarter, payable in 80 days
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26

aAaRIcuLrugAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO Septem
ber "a, 1SSl-Trotting ng-stake for two-year olds
800 entrance SIS forfeit; il two start S25C
aided if three or more, $500 added.
Leland Stanford names b. {. Wildfower by Election
IL. J. Rose names Mr. MacEays b. +. Eva by Sultan
dam Minnehaha (sister to SweethearD. .....1 . .
ni,,,n-o.S9a 0.S7
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
PUBLISHED BIZ TIE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WEI. II. MILLS, General Manager.
FsblIeatlon once, Third ST., bet. J and Z.
r4rK nAmY RrCnRn.nrIn4

cents line for each insertion.
Advertisements Of Situations Wanted Housesto Let
Society Meetings. etc, OF LESS will beE
inserted In the DAILY REooRD-UNIos Gs folows:
0ne z3 censf
Three times 80 GENITAL
One week .75 centsk
Ssyen words 70 constitute limo.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
sPa;Nc MATTREssEs.

california; spriag Manufacturing Com
pany, A. s. Warner, President. Nos lat and IA
New Montgomery street, San Francisco Cal, ai
facturers Of the Star Spring Bed Bottom, and al
kinds Of Bed and Furniture Springs. Also, deal
ers in Upholsterers' Tacks, Twine, Webbing
Carried Hair, Ticking, Moss, Tow, Excelsior, Bun
laps, Spring Staples, Bed Lace, Eureka Hail
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26

The Berkeley Gymuasfum-A Ffrst.c,.ss
Aeademical Institution, affords a Classical.
Literary, Scientific or business Education. Fol
catalogues or particulars, address JOHN F.
BokhiS, Superintendent, Berkeley, CAL
school OF Practical, Civil. Mechanical and
mining EnGmeering, Surve. ing, Drawing and AS
saying, "a Post ST. A. Van der Naiuen. Princinaj
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
HATS.
'uo,,.,.,,, : y,

Hermann, The Natter-No 1856 Kearny street
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices
Factory No. II Belden street.
N. Meussdorfer-Manui and Importer O
hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail
and 4O2 Kearny
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26
SAN Francisco stock Sales.
Self.Dcrense-
SAN FEANOI5Co, Septeia5er II. 1881.
MORNING SESSION.

4 To criminal neglect of preventive medics
5tion may be ascribed q majority Of the all
sments which affect humanity. It is we'll
sascertained fact, resting on the experience of
s'over twenty-five years, that course of Hos
Ttetter's Stomach Bitters will put even a
:s.naturally feeble system in such state OF
5defense that it will be competent to resist the
4moss prevalent causes Of disease. such as the
Sssmalgn influence Of rnissins, unwholesome
swater, excessive heat. damp, cold, sudden
Schauges of temperature, etc. Yet there ase
sssthousards of persons living in perpetual peril
s.;;from one or more Of these causes, who reck-
,slessly omit to avail themselves OF the absolute
sssprotection which this famous vegetable anti
rdote affords. Intermittent and bilious re-
5nlittent fevers, rheumatism, general debility.
Nervous weakness and irregularities of the
Stomach, bowels and liver, would be COM
1paratively unknown, it this palatshle specific
xwere in universal use in the districts whero
ssthey principally prevail.