davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18

wound should clearly have been made
and was not made, is the starting point
Of the RetrOspect's criticism of the case
as Shole. and passages are quoted
from the medical writings of DR.. Ham
lion, d.. Wei'sa and Others, showing
t." n'''*sify of removing fragments of
ribs. e. Fun an abdominal woual
sud tie poprieiy of charging the
wound IN orler to da 81.
The opinion i. given that ii an car.
~ cnlars IN ut h,l b'tu made r,c
fragments If bose removed anl fire.
tI,pipry- fron he ,iJlt sj,le Of the rer-
tcJru olSoiacI, the pus cavities anl false
channels won 4 not have E,rm II. tn
f,'se Diagnosis w,ul no; hnvs been
made. anil the dinger of py@ MIA great
W. less nd II Is asserted, moreover,
that with this free drainage the wound
If the vorlcbri WIS MT necessarily fatal.
In veliGcation Of this view strong pas
sagcs are qu1tcl fron Smiths an from
Druitt's works ou surgery, aud twelve
eases are quoted # wounds Of the serte-
bra similar to that Of the President
which were not f,tal The point is
made also that the autopsy did not prove
that the rupture of the spleni; artery
was due to the passage Of the bullet,
but was probably the result Of a weak
ening Of TIC coats of arteries c,uscd by
the pyHnia.
The Rctrospcct also asserts most posi-
lively that it can be proven the Presi-
dent said he had never requested Dr.
Bliss to take charge of the case, aud
that Mrs. Garfield has so declared OF
course we would all be pleased to know
that the suffering President had been
properly treated throughout, and every
thing done for him that wit possible
BILE within the range of science, but we
cannot at the same time be blind to
Facts. aud cannot but agree with the
conclusions at which the HetrosPect ar
rives in the following words: Briefly
summarizing, we say that the failure to
enlarge the wounl aud remove the spi-
cula, the treatment Of false sinus for
the track Of the bull. thu is,uin1 Of bull
letins creating public dis'rust, the per-
formancc Of the autopsy without the
presence of eminent, disint,restel pttio-
logists, the arrival at uncertain dcluc-
lions from said autopsy, and the false
report made, have done more to cast
distrust upon American surgery than
any other case known to our medical
history
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
THE ELECTION IN MARKHAM


Notwithstanding the division in a.
own ranks and the active opposition
the Republicans we may congratula,
ourselves upon a sweeping Democrat
victory in the State, securing the ele,.
tion Of k"rtin 10y a hspd>ome m / ri,
an the Gle tion Of mi rity If N.
House Of Delegates o. the re,uI,r n
nocrdcY. In the ftc5 Of this sal 4
condemnation 50 cmpiatically stmns
upon ticir coursi, Gov. IItniltoa a.
hi' fl,tion OF indictments. who work.
80 hard to secure tae defeat Of the 81
mocricy anil the sueoess OF the Re,.A,li
can. should take a bick scat, hif.N'
diminished heads, not speak ag1H n
meeting until invited TO. Doubles, AZ
usual cry Of fraud will be raised. AL,
sensible aud thinking people clnar b.
made to believe, that any consilenl. =
number of the people of Maryland he
conuiyors and willing assistants in e.
preparation of gross AMI whoIe,e
frauds upon the ballot box. So Sat
cry had better be abandoned f,r H.
present. The proper thing for tb,,e
gentlemen to do is to bow gracefuTvi in
submission to the popular verdict, ery
pcccaei and seek to rehabilitate Chem
selves with the plrty which has 50 him
ly honored them and which they stroyc
so hard to belray.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
THE INDEPENDENT

Mr.. Charles II Marshall, late of the
E,,acrH JIygjpjoD, has become associa-
ted with mc in The management and
publication Of tie INDErENDGNT, and he
!. fully authorized 10 transact al bust
ness connected with the paper and the
printing Office His experience, intelli-
rencc and ipiustry well qrrlify him for
i've position, and feel satisfied that un.
der his care the INDEPENDENT will IN
rreas, in usefulness and prosperity The
edi criaI manag ,mcni Of tho paper will
be tho same as heretofore.
NIyIAS BRExT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18

The trial of the assassin. Guiieau,
commenced in Washington city Crimi-
nal Court, before Judge Cox, on Mon
day last, aud has continued each day
Contrary to public opinion. under the
sensible instructions Of the iulgc, the
Jury was obtained without great deal
OF difficulty, ana finally sworn on We'd.
n3sdey. Il is composed Of elexan
white and one colored man. A large
crowd has been in attendance on c,c,,
day but everything has PISSED oford.r.
y and quietly, except the fist Jav
"nen uul eau was incl ned 10 be no;sr
and obstrepaloas, constantly iumpip, IN
his Iceland endeavoring to make speecb-
e. quarreliug with his own counsel
lie announced his purpose to take an
active part himself in the trial =. -
claims to be a lawyer. 10 "e
The evidence in the case was to have
commenced Oh yesterday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
Young Men.

Why is it that so many youn, mon
would rather deal out sugar. draw mn
syrup or measure cloth than become me-
chanies? Do they consider # more
honorable to measure calico sell tane
and pins, than to become indpstr;ons
work men. producers Of d., -. '"'.S
wealth Do they think that Iatlon's
Their hands are soft aud their has ee aus.
ed IN the middle, that they are am, ' par par
respectable than he who labors 3n d'o ~
Sis's III making tie earth habitabloq ~
the intelligent, diligent young man ,vho .
deyotes himself to the inecIlspi'.al p a ~uo
especially in the South, there * = ha~n5
rs, e h I'D that will bring rie6 reward
Tame and fortune bcckon him oawa "%1H,
us career. His hands may BE- har,l and
sol e. 1t matters not A stain an Ill.,
anti can easily be removed f,r eas aar
'nah the staid watch shows on So navof
LaoS' who despise manual labor. 4
siam on the hand or coat is far better |
man a stain upon the reputation
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18

We call attention TO the card of Mr.. Geo.
". Barker OF Washington CITY Parties wish
ins building materials would do well TO give
chVice and his prices reasonable. +
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18

me Excelsior Cook, (see cut in another
70 ulnn Is sold together with a lar.e ss,ort-
i lneh. u other Stoves for Wood and Cnal II
i ~. rates, by JACOB KLEIN 246 ".
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE DEPARTMENT,


STATE DEPARTMENT,
I,orp us, N0r. l0H 1881.
I WILLIAM 7. HAMILTON, Governor Of
IL the State OF Maryland, in compliance
with along established usage, and in reverent
acknowledgment OF the peace, prosperity and
other kindred blessings which the people Of
this State have cni1ved during the wear, do
hereby desi~nlte THURSDAY, the oath day
ofNovembcnbcr instan', as a day ofTllNAKS-
GIVING AND PRAYER, aud recommend
that the people thereof abstain from their Sc
cultr employments, aud in all other respects
duly observe the same
Given unler me- hand aud the
great seal Of the State Of MARYLAND, SEAL J
at the city Of Annapolis, on the NJ -
10th day Of November, A. D., 1881.
WILLIAM 7. HAMILTON,
Governor
By the Governor:
JAMES 7. BRrsC0g
Secretary Of State.
Nov ls. 1881, 2w.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18

GUNNER Rcady-lIade Clothing; Hats,
- Shoes, Notious, Dry Goods, Drugs, Med
lcines, Hardware. Liquors, Groceries, &c,
just received and for sale at low prices.
CULTON'S,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
NOTICE.
For Rent the Year 1892.

A FIRST-CLASS FISHING SHORE runs
~ from Pope's Creek to Clifton Ono Of
tue nest Spriug fisheries on the Potomac river.
good place for country trade. For terms
apply to RICHARD TAYLOR, Pope's Creek
nov ll-3t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
New MiIlineryG Goods.
Mrs. AdeIaide onenncl

WHISTLES to call the attention of the Indies
w to her SPRING SUPPLY of Baltimore
and New York MILLINERY and FANCY
GOODS, comprising the latest novelties in
Pattern Bouncts, Hats and Sundovs. Flowers
Ribbons, SILK and Gauze Wells Lace goods
Ornaments and Jewery, in Gold and Plate
and many other Fancy articles too numerous
to mention.
Also Dress Making and Cutting done by
latest patterns, at reasonable prices
zs-T Toys and Confectionery constantly on
hand. may %.
Aliens Fresh july Left
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
TNHE Board of School Commissioners will
meet at their Office in Port Tobacco.
On Tuesday, Nov. goth, 1881

for the purpose of receiving Teachers Reports
No Reports received unless made out on
blanks prepared for the purpose issued by the
State Board Every Report must he sworn, or
affirmed to, before Justice Of the Peace, Of
Commissioner
The Secretary will he prepared to pay the
Teachers Of colored scaools on Thursday,
Dcct inter lSt.
Teachers of white schools will be paid on
Friday, December 2ud.
Teachers Association, (colored), on Thurs
day December LIST, (whitel, on Friday 2nd.
nov g Nv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
Oct % BIN.
Samuel r Neave,
Hughesville P O., Charles County, Nd.
HAVING been appointed Agent of the
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

VIII he glad to wait upon all persons wishing
10 have their property insured when situated
IN either Chlrlcs or Prince Georges county
ne i also authorized to receive rle annual
interest payable in each January on ali prop
10y airehuy insured nov Il-3m
The lsnErNNpsNT haoing obtained the larges
circulation Of any paper pu6tishcd IN this coun-
y 9fers grfa opportunity 70 miocytiscrs, as its
circulation is not confined 10 qay one class or
party. rs Subscribers are among the rich ana
Tie ioariy, the Landowners and the laBorsys Of the
fe'a, 'Meheveys Of pood and drauers Of ,cqter"
as arcH as he more fortunate. lis moderate
terms Of ONE DOLLAR a ycar plrte r0lin he
reach Of an, 0nd all 1,qtronise i. .1dreriisers
'eAo haze qnythtng 10 sell or to 6uy, illus Hare n
rare opportunity Altered them Of communicating
nth all tie people. address
LNDEPEND ENT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18

stWhat every one says must lie true that \
''Dr. Sellers Cough syrup has no equal for
coughs and colds Try it. Price 25c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18

Il is Foolish Mistake to confound
have used l'arkcr's Ginger Tonic with The
laPpicsf results for Dyspepsia and Debility,
snd know II to be sfcriing hes,ith restorative
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
THE WAR OF DOCTORS.

The war Of the physicians over the
treatment II The late President Garfield
wakes warm and the public at large is
now Afforded some insight into the real
fciS of tlic ctsc. which dp M. by any
means place DR.. Bliss IN m nvi blr n,
sition. We know not WY it was. but
FROM the FIRST the popular mind s.cuci
to distrust this Gentleman, anil .nr,.
the death Of the President all ihr infpr-
m1t'on obtained tends 10 strongly con-
hrm 'se popular prejudice against him
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-18
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Nov. IS. 1881, 2w.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
PASSENGER. LISTS.

CARLIN, May 1sth.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Joseph
Gales, New York; M. Mendenhan and fam
lily. Iowa; H. A. Grant, Canada; Miss
Kate Dorsey, Miss Belle Cady. Elko, New
Mrs. J. J. Toland. New York; J. F. Des
McGilldesrivieres, Montreal, Canada Miss
Emma Isaminger. Ohio; a. NJ. Billings and
Little, Clyde. n. Y; c. W. Barry. New
Francisco David NJ. Morrison, o. G. Ber-
nard, G w. Stewart and wife, New York
G. f. Rollins and wife, Salt lake City E.
S. Dennison, Oakland, CAL; T. W. Heinke,
Montreal, Canada Charles Sadler, Austin,
New; w. h. Lunt, Maldea, Mass; L. ].
Nicolaus, New York w. II. Aubin, Cherry
Creek, New; BeDjamin Edison, Carson City
w. c. Hunton, Bodie, CAL; Mrs. j. s.
Woods and two children, Montreal Canada
Mrs. G. w. Stanton and child, Connecticut
B. T. Moore and wife, Miss Mary A. Moore,
Denver, COL; Mrs. s. K. Dorman and child,
Kansas; 90 emigrant passengers, including
so males, to arrive in Sacramento May Goth
OM.HA, May 1Ssh.-Left here to-day. te
and child, Los Angeles H. L. Coe, New
York; Mrs. A. J. Bainbridge, San Leandro
l.. v. White, Miss Gold F. Urban, Sar
francisco A. S. Weston and wife, Skowhs
gan, Me-. Mrs. w. ii. Long and two chi
dren, Chicago; 6. A. Marston, Skowhegan
Ioseph Steele and: wife, Circleville, o.
Tweuty-eieht through emigrants left OF
h,last nights efaigrant train, to arrive in Sac
pramento May SD.
NEwHALi, May fSth.-Passed here to-day
TO arrive in, San FranciEco tomorrow
John Weaver, Los Angeles G. L. Upshur
Tombstone g. G. Bell, New Yora /; Mrs
Forbes, Mira. A. d. Forbes, Miss S. 4
Forbes, illinois G. Krug, St. Los.is j.
Love. g: b. Drake. San Francisco W. NJ
Jacxias,. Yuma NJ. Schnapl, San Francisco
". /. MesiciS, Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
B:h Isnered-Pieaded Guilty Supreme
Court = Ordinance = Vetoed - Overdue
sieamer-Rody EouNd-kuiefde.

PORTLAND, May 1Sth.-The Grand Jury Of
the Circuit Court ignored the bill to-day
against DR.. j. II. Thessing, charged with
procuring an abortion on Mollie Ross some
week ago. The matter was thoroughly in.
vestigated, but the evidence was deemed in
sufficient. The case of George Marshall, the
paramour of Miss Ross, who was implicated
by the Coroner's jury in causing the girls
death, Is now being investigated
Harry Hembrie, indicted for assault with
dangerous weapon, pleaded guilty to-day,
aud will be sentenced tomorrow by Judge
Stoll.
The Supreme Court will adjourn to NOR
row without day.
Mayor Thompson vetoed the ordinance
passed at the last meeting of the Common
Council appropriating 81, 900 out of the city
treasury toward defraying the expenses of
celebration of the 4th of July. The veto
was unanimously sustained. The Mayor
assumed the ground that the city charter not
only failed to confer the power exercised on
the Council. but positively prohibited a, 20,
body from making such appro--, ,at;on
Much anxiety is g.. -.e here by the public
, concerning the safety of the steamer State Of
California, new overdue.
The body of an unknown man was found
floating in the Columbia river, Just below the
Cascades, this afternoon. The Coroner hold.
an inquest tomorrow.
| A half-crazy Chinaman named Sue BEND
! How committed suicide here to-day by hang
ino himself in wood-shed. His body wa:
not d,,.-overed for several hours after the
deed. Tb> jury rendered verdict of delib
crate sricids
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
OREGON.
Iten,s from Portland.

PORTLAND. May 18sh.-Ths weather is
very warm.
Plans and specifications fog new State
Insane Asylum at Salem hass just bees COM
pleted.
The wheat market is vssy quiet at 81 so
per GENITAL.
The Swedish and Norwegian flags are fly
ing about the city, i'll ho2o7 of the fifty -thira
anniversary of the abortion of free Constr
tuition by Denmark.
The remains of the Cbinaman found feat
Ing in the river yesterday have since hsen
identified as those d Wan See, an insane
Celestial, who attempted to commit suicide a
few weeks sgo by emitting his throat. He
evidently jumped into the river in crazy fit.
Murphy and Bradshaw, the Turne7 station
burglars, were taken to-day to Salese, where
they will be tried. The prisoners were heav-
lily ironed and closely guarded, As they are
known to be aesperadoes. The laird robber
is still at large, but several sAicers are il
close pursuit.
The Northwestern Dishses Agricultural
Association have arranged for four days
races, to commence July 9th, and purses
amounting to S5.7o0 VII be offered By shs
Association. The lssesst purses few th,
| three quarter and s,N5-eignths distance eve
efsred on the cosss viii be given, heing 70
the thres-qus'.rer $3.50, and far the Gse
! eish.hs 500, For tG.e two and ore eightl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19

BUSINESS CHANGES FOR SALE.

HToTRL FURNITURE AND LEAsEHoLD: !:
I'll also, "a completely Furnished Hotel and the
real property Brewery, here and in mountain town
Grocery st re, or Stock Fixtures and Lessehold !;
saloons Candy Factory, Restaurant and Oyster
House. Manufacturing Liquor Business, Flour Mil.
Hay, Grain and Feed Store "a rare snd good ofer)
Securing and Dyeing Establishment: several County
Patent Rights. II v come, or are here, and you
want chance OF this kind, and have the money to
pay for it, then eaa en- sTRoBEL, the Broker No.
s9i &C.,. a23-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DlspATcnITs IS TO THE RECORD
UNION
Chinese Commercial and Immigration
Matters.

Chinese Commercial and Immigration
Matters.
SAN Francisco, May 1Sth.-The report is
current that the Chinese steamer Nee Foo,
now dnne from Hongkong, will make no more
voyages from China to this quarter of the
globe. +. A. Bee, Chinese Consul in San
Francisco, does not verify the report. He
says the Nee Foo has full cargo of freight
for this port and 600 laborers for the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. She will take back on
her return q large cargo of -four. There is a
disagreement between the Chinese merchants
and the Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
Mail Companies, which has resulted SO far in
very light shipments of freight on the steam.
ships of these lines. 1t appears that the Chi.
nese merchants who manage the shipping de.
mand from the companies from GO to SO
cents ton as q commission for furnishing
the freight. which sum was not paid, because
the steamship owners held it to.be extortion
ate. The ship Nee Foo, consequently. had
more freight offered than she could carry
There was . large accumulation of freight a,
Hongkong, according to the latest advices.
II seems now that Chinese immigration
this season will be active, providing the op
sratieu Of the treaties 9Ges no. ssGn it: Ther!
are ~. .->a agencies in China contracting fol
laborers to lid railways, etc. d. o. Mill
has an agent there, ~Ro asks tor 5000 mel
TO work on the Canadian fsciac halfway
Another agent wants ], 800 laIeses l.r raii
road grading in Mexico. The third agsn
wishes for 3, 600 men for plantations on the
Hawaiian Islands. The Northern Pacific has
no agent in China. but the compapy's agent
in San Francisco is picking up squads of men
wherever he can, and shipping 200 or 800
hands to Oregon every week.
Of late there has been remarkable activ-
ity in the shipment of cotton goods from the
United States to China. Trade has increased
threefold. Consul Bee estimates that the
Chinese traffic this year will exceed that of
last year by more than 81, 900, 600. As China
don't want opium, and as England forces the
article on the Chinese. the Imperial Govern
ment has evidently determined to retaliate
by giving to the United States her trade in
cotton goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
"OH! IT'S ONLY a LEADER" |"

UNIFORM THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE. and the
should the
courtesy them the category the uninteGgnt
submit following
their House
of intellect Schedule the number of actual purchasers
HALE BROS during the sale present date:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
NEX MEXICO.
Highwaymen Brought te Grief-summary
Disposal or she Stage Robbers.

SAN MARoIAL, May 1sth.-The outward
bound stage of the Pioneer line was stopped
by two masked men twenty miles southwest
of here about noon yesterday. They ad-
vanced with guns aimed at the driver, Peter
Donnelly, and both shot as they called to
him to halt. Charles MeConkey, one of the
proprietors of the stage line. and w. H.
Berry, passenger. were on top of the stage
near the driver. On seeing the desperadoes
they drew WinchesteYs and fired, dropping
both. One laid still, but the other raised
three times. trying to shoot at the driver, but
he was auieted by second bali from Nc
Conkey. McConkey then fastened paper
on one of them, on which was written: A
failure on the part Of stage robbers" The
stage being full, the robbers were left as they
fell, and the stage driven to Black Range.
To-day the bodies were brought to this place,
where they now lie. Some Mexicans stole
the boots of one Of the dead robbers. They
had nothing on their persons by which they
could be Unidentified. Both are very hard
looking customers 1t is thought they be-
long to band of horse thieves, part of
whom were arrested with stolen horees in
their possession, but bought off Mexican JUS
tice and were acquitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
NEVADA.
The DEMONSTRATION Suit.

EUREKA, May 1sth.-Speaking of the ap.
proach of the Richmond. Albisn suit, the
Sentinel this morning says: Our District
Court meets on the first Monday in June, on
which day the setting of the calendaz for the
term will be in order. The attorneys for the
Albion will press for an early trial. and it is
not at all likely that later data than the
I5sh will be named.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19

supposng would still
would ask, has
the auda affirm that these 1872 human
city and they ask the
erony stmat these thousands purchasers HALE BROS SALE
suddenly afford
community which they dependent; it that
allowed blind do
intelligence should
pressing suggested plans effective how where
Presumably they sufficient judgment guide
they don't adopt the proper and effective
suggested plan
done We would think presumption
of which
be- THE ONLY HOUSE.
especially those LEADERS, that
have already stated, that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
SErBGUHG a LAGEs,

Avos. so, 81 AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO,
dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
Manufacturers Of Malt and all kinds Of Meals, etc.
oatmeal, Ccrnnsai, Cracked Wheat, Graham -Four,
Fs,f9k kwhca5 fio,Ir etc. New Grain Bags for sale.
ulS.iptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19

miles race purse of $3.50 will be given. The
two principal trotting purses will be $3.50 in
the free. for-all, and $3.50 in the 2:26 class.
The consolation purses for beaten horses will
be $500; $500 for gentlemen driving their
| own trctting ho-ses. Two thousand six hum
dred dollars is offered in all for running
horses, and 50 500 for trotters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
a 400 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

r,oR sALE-oN EASY TERMS AND IN ~
subdivisions as per survey, 400 acres F1f
Of first-rase FARMING LAND, formerly known -
as the " BEARp'5 RANCH" at the Mission OF
San jose, Alameda County Apply TO the fhhNCi
SAVIi;C;s RANK. No 53i California street, San
Prancisco a26-lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY


t.Ase with wAchhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
"ATcHMAKER AND JEWELER, 80
w Ne. 60 J street, between Second ard EfT1A
Third. Desler In Watches, Clocks, Silver e 81
waro, JeveirT, etc. Repairing in NIL It's A~ak3
branches = specially. under MR.. FLoBERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
TELESCOPE,

NEADE BY sALoMoN& 4 SONS, ALBERNARLE
INI street, London and costing there $50, with
Terrestrial and Celestial or Astronomical Day and
Night, Eyeglasses and Tripod, all complete, In ma
hogany box, vii be cold cheap. Inquire ct
a22-iplm DALE & CO.. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
xKILsAM z. MILLER

CIsts with Fioberg),
AYo e2s sPREET, NEAR SEVENTH, r
~ MATCHMAKER and Jeweler. Importer S<fSA
and Dealer In Watches, Siverware, Jewelry, E-i31
etc. Repairing a speciality, under Robert s1SasZ
Marsh. al county orders promptly atteaded 70.
a29-ipt