davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10
PgRsONAL Ann LITERARY.

--,Jom q. Whittier viii he sevo.,,.
Tour years old on the 18th of Doccnber
next tsrA
George Bancroft, the hisorianihas
l9st celebrated BIS eighty-irslbirtb6A
tie is living at Newport
--Bcaconsheld's statue Il 70 stand n
The north transopg of Westniiustsr
Abbey, next 10 that of Sir Ro1tft Peel.
"a French Shakepeara Socieiygs
talked OF among paylslan writers who
are acquainted with English ! terature
King Oscar, OF sweden. has rec,ht.
~ finished q new drama, called tl,o
" Castle Of kronberg, aud tits shortly
20 be published at Stockholm IA ihh
Swedish. and 40 Berlin 10 tho German.
languages
MIR =. @. Heath. an Englishman.
has for many years been OF graat sary-
Ice to human kind by writing about
ferns aud leaves. A London frfa Is
publishing. under his authorship,
book which gives ooloFod figures oi aa-
tumn leaves,
Hubert H. Bancroft has lust com
pleted ~ San Francisco two story and
bascment brick bnilding lQx60 feot,
solely for the accommodation ol his pri.
vate library OF faciho coast books,
which now number $4,000 volumes.
and has become specially rich in
original manuscript material for history.
Miss Leila }. Robinson Is Boston's
first woman lawyer. NOT being allowed
10 practice 10 court, she has made ar
rangrmeuts with prominent gentlemen
Of the profession to conduct her eases
after She has prDpa ed thrm She
graduated number four in "A class Of
thirty-two from the Boston University
Law School.
Paul II Hague. the poet OF tho
South, Is described ns n man hfty.ona
cars old, medium height, with an OliyO
complexion and dark brown eyes Ho
liyea on a tree ciad hillside. sixteen
miles from Atlanta, Ga, and his sitting
room IS papered with pictures from the
illustrated journals. Long gielluw aud
Whittier are his fayorito American
poets. although lac THINKS Holmes the
greatest genius.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10

J hurried doWp 20 the help 0f their
/ friends. They we're swallowed up with
the rest A childless widow. who has
I become a chattering IDIOT, now cccu.
pies tho lonely dwelling Daughters
who hurried 90 thu halp oftheir fathers
mothers who would have sayei
their children. loySrs who strove to ahf
their brides, were together buried IN
many Of those who have been left be-
hind will share the fate Of the poor
creature who, mourning a husband and
son. has gone mad with sorrow
The extent OF The land-slip Is almost
beyond belief 10 give anything like
an adequate idea OF ii Is no easy task.
IL Is mo way 10 be compared 10 the Golden
slip of 1906. when, as It will be re.
membered. 457 people lost their lives.
In the latter case the mountains slid
down and covered the village. AT Elm
a great mass OF the plattenberg, a mass
1900 feet wide, at least 1000 feet high
above the VALLEY, and. according % the
engineers, from sixty TO 100 feet deep,
fell over upon the village. its farms.
gardens and meadows. Tons OF rock
were dashed entirely across the valley,
aud now rest quietly 800 and 100 feet
high upon the hillside. The air-prcssure
wasso great that houses were lifted up
from their foundations and carried a
distance of 600 feet. A barn built ol
l.aAwg loss and nifed with hay, WAS
carried entirely across the valley and
overturned 200 feet high on the mount
ain opposite the Plattenberg. An iron
bridge which crossed the Sernf was
torn up. carried scores of feet
away from It's abutments. and now
rests on end more than half buried
in mud and loose stone. The whole
valley, a. far as Il can be sesl from
the village inn, which is still standing,
very closely resembles the bed ol o
glacier which has receded. As have
already stated, the masses Of stone and
earth which have fallen are everywhere
piled up 10 a height OF very many feet
At least 800 acres are covered In this
way. The River Sernf has made for
itself new channel through the debris.
and has flooded and ruined much of the
land below--land which was not direct
" harmed by tho avalanche OF stone.
So. in one way or another. the whole
valley has been injured beyond all hope
of repair. The loss in property viii
reach not less than 2,OO0,OO0 francs;
at the lowest estimate 1913 people have
lost their lives. The State Engineers,
fearing further land slides, have for.
hidden those who have escaped to re.
turn 20 the houses which remain stand.
ing, and in consequence more than 800
men, women and children who. but a
few days ago were prosperous aud we'll
to-do, are now almost without roof TO
cover them. Elm, (Si0ttg@rlapO C5r.
". J. Times.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10
HUMORNus

-" Woman IN the abslract'--a TO-
male shop-lilter. N T. 0rdphic.
Motto for church bazaar "a
fair exchange is no robbery" "--B Botoa
Courier.
Potatoes planted must have their
oves about them II they are 10 come
up. ~ y. P,cgyuge.
There Is not so much money in tho
tran.robhcry business as there Is in
bank detnu.ting. but there is more fua.
N J. Commercial AdrertiSer.
Time Is money TO me-" said
Brown "So9" lnterrogated Fogg.
"Nol, lend me fits. and I'll give yOu
all the time you wish 70 collect il IN"
--BOstoa Transcript
The mau who isa dead-head on tho
trunk lines from New York 20 Chicago
considers the cut rates great swindie.
He used 10 save about twenty dollars
on trip; now ho saves only seven. -
borristJCa Hcrah.
"A young lady at Mills Seminary
who recently sent us a poem entitled,
"Murmurings from the Outer Utter
ness" is informed that any pecuniary
assistance She can send % the widow
OF tho man to whom we gave it TO read
viii be gratefully received by that lady.
--SdH FFHHctSco Post.
--"l know he was no saint said tho
parsons wife, referring To d party who
occasionally attended church, but
whose piety her husband hal been in
the habit OF cxtOlling mo saint, my
dear? don't understand YOU
"Don't. ehP Wcll. sat in the pew
next TO him this morning, aud when he
made believe get down to pray, his
knee joints created like tha rusty
hinges of an old barn door. ~ BrookiyB
EdglG.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10
What a Cheap Cigar win DO.

The moral influence Of cigar is
greater than that OF the finest speech
delivered since the days OF the Roman
Republic. No man should set out on a
journey without providing himself with
at least fifty cheap cigars Those which
can be bought for two cents each are
just as good as those sold for dime,
and the gift OF one is rewarded with
just the same courtesy. You are in a
hurry TO change trains and re-check
baggage. The checkmau doesn care
two cents whether you are left or not.
aud the chances are that you would be
left but for the cigar Edge up to him.
drop the cigar into his fingers and ask
him 70 re-check you 10 indianapolis and
you are fixed in six seconds. Hours
later. when he comes 10 sit down for "A
smoke, he may remember your phiz
and bless il, but you are far away.
The brakeman on n passenger train
studies grunness. You can't offer him
money nor ask him out 20 take a glass
Of beer but il you want 90 know exact
ly how long you have 10 wait at Han
over Junction, aud how loug IL fakes
you to run from there 10 Washington.
just tender him twO.cent cigar. Ilis
granite countenance will instantly melt
and run all over his face, and he will
feel himself bound TO not only answer
all inquiries, but 10 tell you how 70 save
two shiilings in getting your supper at
Quant.ce.
Ticket agents in depots have stereO,
typed set of answers, and Il almost
breaks their necks 20 have man come
along and ask something new. The
cigar dodge works beautifully on them.
Approach them with smile. extend
tho weed. and observe:
"Say, old fellow, when do | leave
here 10 make close connection with the
Erie at ElmirlP
Out comes his time tables and rail.
way guide, and he'll not only fix you IA
a second, but give you the population
ot every station on the road. A two
cent cigar will stop any citizen Of any
city and make him feel happy to answer
n dozen questions II will direct you
TO the best hotel, point out the best
sights, make street-car conductors talk,
give you the best seat IN the omnibus,
and accomplish al that gold or silver
could do. No man should travel with.
out them, and tobaecOnist5 should make
two brands Tor travellers. One brand
should contain oldrope, rags and scraps
Of leather and DO sold for a cent. This
brand would bo for officials who are
really good at heart. and whose sudden
remOyA rom earth would bring sorrow
10 large families The other brand
should have torpedo in the center,
warranted to blow out siS teeth and
drive the end of the nose, up at an
angle Of forty-tiye degreeil These
could probably be sold for n cynt and q
hall apiece, and would be Eiyen out
wherever II was deemed necessary 20
teach an official that ciYility toward
travellers benefits a road far more than
the busting of three trunks. -Detr0a
ire Press.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10
The Oldest Living Twins.

Probably the oldest twins in exist
ence IN all this country are George aud
Edmund Graycly, who, in good health,
are still living within live miles OF each
other and within three miles OF whore
they were born at Leatherwood Post.
office, IN Henry County Va, They
win be ninety three years old tho ist Of
December, 1881 Their mother lived
20 be over 100, and their father died at
the age Of ninety. Leatherwood is the
same place 10 Henry County where in
1861 nnety-six Grayelysyoted the Why
ticket. -Hei.iSViAe Times.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10
THE MOUNTAINS FALLING.
Details Of the Land-SIIP In swifzer-
land-scores Of People sRynilOwed Up
EltD aud How ~ Was Destroyed.

~ Ahh HI NNtAEeFH
laud-SeOres Of People sSyniIowed Up
Kim aud How It Was destroyed.
A terrible calamity has fallen upon
this once lovely village of Elm. Nine
years ago on q bright June morning /
saw Elm for the first time. To well de-
scribe Elm as II appeared on that bright
day would be no easy task, vet even tine
dullesr pom could not fail 10 gain some
inspiration from q recollection Of the
scene. No other spot in All tue Alps
could boast so many and such varied
attractions. Three thousand and odd
feet above the level Of the sea. ii nest.
led half Ia the valley. half clinging to
the hillside In a deep basin formed by
great mountain peaks which lowered
aboye. just over the village rose the
Plattenberg and Mittgghorn to height
Of from 1900 to 600 feet, while be-
yond and all about the Piz segncs, o.
500 feet high, the Sardonstock. 9. 1872
feat high. The Hausstock, 9.45G feet.
and tho Vomb, 9,O7j feet. all crowned
with everlasting snow, reflected the
bright summer sur back into the green
VALLEY far below. Three well'sized
brook, coming from the glaciers com,
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10

Soda or baking-powder biscuits
must be handled as little AID made as
Tipidly as possible.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10

Tho following "a the Centennial Ode written
BY Paul N. Haypo, which was sung ut the re-
cent yorktown VA Cent0nniali
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.


MONDAY, September r. 1881.
Estate OF Andrew Lloyd, deceased-Report Of sale
OF personal property made and confirmed.
Estate OF +. Thompson, deceased-APpicatio for
tor postponed one week.
Nathan Webb VS. His Creditors-AIatter OF APP
pointment Of assignee continued one week.
Estate of j. ". Too!v, Decentralization to va
cate letters Of administration heretofore issued de-
MED.
Estate of Joseph Wolf, deceased-Letters Of ad.
ministration granted to Public Administrator.
Estate Of Morris jenkins, deceased--Letters of adj
bond fixed at 50 900 J. II. Akin, Thomas Morris
and u Schofield appointed appraisers
Estate OF George W. Farr, deceased-Letters Of
administration issued to Peter Bohl bond fxei at
5000; notice to creditors in the RECORD UNION
David Deal, David Johnston and Ed. F. Taylor ap.
pointed appraisers
Guardianship OF Emma N. Cumrnings-Annual re-
port OF guardianship filed and approved.
william Hayes vs.. j. IT, Campbell ct al.-Moticn
for new trial denied.
The People VS.. William Williams Counsel for de-
fendsnt allowed to withdraw temporarily from the
Court files the billof EXCEPTIONS for the purpose OF
preparing brief upon motion for @ new trial.
DEPARTMENT Two-DgSsoN, Judge.
T. Chatfield VS.. A Agner ct al.-Demurrer to COM
plant heard and overruled
James L. Day VS.. Mary |. Day-Demurrer TO
amended complaint heard and overruled and de-
PENDANT allowed ten days to answer Default Of de-
leiuahI heIetoioIe eiteIeh Nacdteu ana SET aSluc
Sarah Z. Brown vs. John S. Brown-Default of
defendant entered and set for hearing the 18th
inst.
F. Wachhorst vs. II. Wachhorst-ge Fearing contin.
ued to nth inst.
II. s Hill VS.. George B. Beatty ct al-Motion for
new trial continued until next Monday.
P. 3. Hewlett VS. Mark A Mer-Decree for de-
PENDANT.
His Creditors vs.. j. T.. Hollida-- Order Of adiudi.
cation and new notice to credito entered
Court ad iourned.
To-DAYs CALENDAR.
Heaton vs.. the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
The People VS.. Brock.
The People VS.. All zee, information for burglary
The People vs.. Hansche, information FOR abduc-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
70 ray Old PATRONS.

7 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IL
With mind natured and enriched by studies OF al
advanced order can safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that can
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience | am now able to treat you with the
certainty of success. No case peculiar to YOU
delicate organism is beyond my sure control
Nv Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any red heretofore, and VIII be warranted &c
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need my service con
depsnd upon gentemanly honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those who have been in
jured by youthful indiscretions and those whc
have contracted local diseases.
Pers rs afflicted can, ii they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms Of the disease
trouble, and receive medicines by express with full
instructions. All letters must be directed: j. II
JoSSELYN, NJ D., ZIG Suffer street, San FRANCIS
Cal
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay required
Consultations personally or by letter, gratis Send
for book Comfortable apartments for patients al
my lnfirmary twhen desired) with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 226 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours From 4. N. to SPIN.
My Diploma hangs In my Office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by al newsdealers.
j. II. J0ssELYN, n. ID.
aus ap1m&sw1mWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
THE CaICO FAIR.

From the Special Reporter of the RECORD UNIoS.I
CHICO, September 10, 1881.
The last day of the fair was fully az well
attended as any of the previous days The
attractions were up to the standard The
morning hours at the track were devoted to
the young misses tournament ard the award.
ing of premiums on stock. In the misses
tournament Miss Ozata Decker, of Tehsma
county, aged II years. won the first prize Of
$40, given by Mr.. Walsh; Miss Marv L.
Seize, of Chico, aged Is years, won the second
prize of 50 Miss Lizzie Decker, of Chico,
aged years, won third, a handsome album !;
and Miss Goree. of Chico, aged Is years,
took the ladies' riding hat.
At the track in the afternoon the stands
were well filled, and the attendance good
throughout. The frat race was trot for
two miles and repeat for $500. with VIM
Tell, Bessie Bones and Sheriffe.s starting
Bessie won the first heat, Sheriffess second,
Bones third. Time, BILL Tell took the
second heat, Bones second, Sacrifices third
Time, 5:131 The third heat was taken by
Tell, Sheriffess second Bessie third. Time.
5:16a
The next race was half mile dash for S45,
and was won IN 81 seconds by Snap. Orlard
Baby second, Nettis Moore distaneed. This
ended the weeks racing, and the association
has every reason to be proud OF the
success attained, for with the exception
Of Golfers walk over. every races haa been
well, honestly and holly contested.
The Pavilion was crowded most of the day
with visitors from the country, and in the
| evening there was quite e jam, as is always the
case on the last night a good deal of inter
est was evincea in the reading of the pre-
miums awarded, and to this may be added an
additional interest, especially among the
ladies, as to who would get the handsome
sewing machine and the lounge and water
pitcher, given to be raffled for the free read.
ing room. After the awards Of premiums
were made the crowd collected near the stand
TO watch the drawing of the prizes. The
first prize, the sewing machine, wss won by
Mrs. |. Burke; second prize, fine bed-lounge,
| won by No. liz; the third prize, silver
| plated water-pitcher, vent TO Miss Lou Til
den. After e short time being devoted
| to the promenade, the band struck up
that old tirne-hoaored tune, Home, Sweet
Home" which made ali realize that the time
| had arrived when they must bid friends
good bye and depart for their homes Thus
ended the second fair Of the Third District
! Agricultural Association, fair that has been
| q Success and pleasure to attend, and this
| is due to the admirable manner in whi:h tie
| Directors conducted affairs. Too much
praise cannot be accorded them.
! I would be lacking in courtesy were I to
omit TO mention the kindness recsived at the
hands of Ira Il. Doolittle, OF the Union Ho.
tel and his son james, and Charles II. Miller
| In conclusion, cannot forbear expressing
single thought. Why is it that the farm
ers, especially in counties outside Of Butte,
in this distrsct-Sutter, Yuba, Colusa, Te-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
SPANISH, GERMAN AND
FRENCH

gEyAUGHT By E. KEMEN, ele SIXTH STREET
4 between and j. Glasses and private lessons
Professor Kernen has taught languages for years IN
Mexico and although his record as teacher OF
German and French in the public schools of Sacra~
mento is sufficiently known, he submits the follow
ing:
We, the undersigned French citizens, declare that
we consider Professor E Knmen the most competent
French tescher in Sacramento.
Signed J. Routier, Mrs J.. Routier, Peter Trope.
chas- Rooin, A. Comet, L Payen, l. Leloy. Andre
perron. nuiS 4plmThSTus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

BustnsEs Advertisements.
Mechanics Store Millinery opening continued.
Summons Hindbaugh vs.. limbaugh.
Summons--Estate of Hoilida, insolvent.
crockeTy, glassware, platedware, down-Aeker
man {; Co.
New dress gcods-C. II. Stevens & Co.
J. B. Klune, matchmaker and je~eler, 60 street.
Bristoi's Sugar-Coated Pills.
Removal--Pacifc Mutual Life Insurance Com
paDy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
a S00d TsaDfisL

Clergyman of Bergen, n. Y, a strong TEN.
perance man, suffered with kidney trouble
neuralgia and dizziness almost to blindness,
ever two years after he was told that Hop
Bitters would cure him, because he was afraid
of and prejudiced against "bitters.n Since
his cure he says none need fear but trust in
Hop Bisters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
TIE DAILY RECORD UNION.
Esnag. ............ SEPTEMBER 10, 1881
ADgnaaIssMEnr nlharIoN.

metropolitan Theateg- wallack Company boz
sheet.
concord Lodge, F. and A. II, tonight.
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, tonight.
British Mutual Society tonight.
Mrs Wagner-AdYice given.
Dry-goods packer wanted Mechanics Store.
Farm to rent-apply to f. f. Moore
Tailors wanted by snloven.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Filed sentember 10Th.

Sigmond Rothfeld and julius S. Gattman to
Philip Herzog-september Sd, for $4,000, the east
quarter of lot between and j, Sixth and Seventh
streets, Sacramento.
Sarah NJ Farnsworth to Thomas Chatfeld-Sep-
TENDER 18th, for $500, the east half Of lot Z, be-
tween II and L. Twenty second and Twenty third
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

The splendid ne'e story, asyitten for The
RECORD. UNION and tie WEEKLY UNION, en-
titled 1.-THE Ways OF THE WORLD, j
,cil be commenced NogenaJer LIST, and aeM BE
PUBLISHED Ia tcenty instal1neats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
doubtless ranks frst as curative agent in all
diseases of the provocative system, degenera.
ton of the kidneys, irritation of the bladder
urinary calculi, etc. Send to Mrs. Lydia Z
Pinkham, No. 2SS Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

Hub Punch, clear or with hot or iced water,
milk or lemonade, TOPS" every punch fox
favor. Directly the cork is drawn, it is
ready, and can be used clear or mixed with
hot or iced water to suit the taste. Sold by
all grocers. wine merchants and druggists.
Trade supplied by Richards & Harrison,
agents for the Pacific coast, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

For stylish suit, young man, visit the
Red HouEe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

CHILDREN's everlasting rawhide, tip shoes
See those at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

brink " 8aii's qcpSin Wine Essfers" and
be happy ami content It IS absolutely pure. Cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and the "blues." II has re-
ceiYed First Premium throughout the State au35-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

Jusr OPENED and placed in stock-the best
assorted stock Of gents clothing ever offered
in Sacramento. Cali at Red House Clothing
DEPARTMENT and see.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

The propristors Of Trask's Magnetic Oins.
ment are of such high standing in the COM
mercial world that we think our readers
could not do better. when necessary, than to
try its merits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

TIE BEsT and finest French kid, button
boots, ladies, sre to be found at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
business tdvertisemsn+s

c. C. Brown & co.-1o:so a. NJ. to morrow.
Bell & Co., go street--1o:S0 a. II. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

Jusr RECEIVED "A large lire of mems
line shoes. at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

No. S-V sITeeI, UeIWstH Nlith ana Ienth,
GALE TO COMMENCE AT 1920 O'CLOCK A. NJ
- sharp, and without reserve, as follows: One
fine Parlor Set, pieces; l fine Patent Rocker,
fine Camp Rocker, L fine Turkish Bed Lounge, 2
Marble-top Center Tables, elegant Walnut Bed
room Set, with Dressing Case; / Walnut Ward
robe elegant Walnut Sideboard 2 fine Chamber
Sets. with Clipper edge Spring and Top Mat
tresses fine Oil Paintings Panel Pictures and Par
lor Ornaments; beautiful Wax Cross and Globe,
Glass Globe and Gold Fish. Canary Birds and
Cages, Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Hall and
Stair Carpets, White Blankets, Comforts, Sheets,
Spreads, fine Feather Pillows, Cases and Shoms
Dining room and kitchen--one Walnut Extension
Table, Brace-arm Walnut Chars / Medallion
Range, with fixtures complete Coupon Range,
parlor Stoves, and large lot OF Crockery, Glass,
Wooden, Thu and Patent Ware and other things
too numerous to mention
Eg Sale positive. Terms Cash. IA
s12.2t BELL & CO, Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

the only geruinc lEnh Etsrad. tIciiEeted
every morning, by v. T. PETERSON 10 J. w II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

CONSTIPATION Is the worst foe of health.
Kidney Wort overcomes it on rational prin-
ciples. Try 1t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

THE best appetizer out-Rock sud Rye.
George w. Chesley, sole agent.