davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
.CHuYIER,s ExkREss

ACdN LEX : EAfRESS,
- betwesn Mount Holly and Philadelphia
Philadel phia Office No 10 Market street.
all 0rdersleft at bis residence, No 50 Button
wood street, Dobbins's bakery, Rhees's and Ek-
Ing's book store. J Howard Shiup's and &.
Deacon's will he pr-perly and PROMO atten-
ded 70 An experience of aver % yeaIs IL a suf-
6eient,gnaranter OF his ability aud trustworthf-
mess RAasgsge called for aud delivered to all
parts OF the town and city
At my Philafel mis- office, all large packagee
must ne len al i0.sn o'clock A. H., and small
pzekases at o. esopR -.
saiss. '7S-is. GAtqf n sgKvxUxk
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26
INTERNAL USE

Pains In the Head aud Back, Frosted Feet,
Stif Joints, Lameness Plsnrisy. and for ali
external use, and for
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

The leading Scientists OF to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by dts0rdered Kid
news or'Liver. II, therefore the Kidneys and
Liver are kept in pert ct order, perfect
health VIII be the result truth has
only been known for a short Hcae and for
years people have suffered greatagony with
out being able to find relief. The discovery
of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver cure
marks new era In the treatment of these
troubles Made from a simple trOl cal leaf OF
rare value, 1t contains just the elements ne
cessary b nourish and invigorate both of
these great organs, d safely restore and
keep them in order. Ii is Positive Remedy
for II diseases that cause pains in he lover
part of the holy, for torpid Liver, Headache
Jaundice. Dizziness. Gravel, Fever, Ag,ie,
Malarial Fever. and all difficulties the
Kidneys. Liver and Urinary organs.
1t Is an excellent and safe remedy for fe
males during pregnancy. It will cont. oil
Menstruation and is invaluable tor Leucor-
rhcea or Falling of the Won..
As Blood Purifier it is unequalled, for It
cures the organs that make the blood.
Read the Record
1T saved my life."-E B. Ldkely, Selma, Ala.
at is the remedy that will cure the m any
diseases peculiar to woman" = Mothers
Magazine
lit has passed severe tests and won en-
dorsements from some of the highest m.di.
cal talent in the country IN. Y. World
No remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
it."-Rcv. C A. Harvey, d. ID, Washington, D C
This Remedy, which has done such won-
ders, is put up In the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE
ofanv mediciae upon he market, a id IS
sold by Druggists and all dealers at SI.26
per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for Var
ner's Safe Diabetes Cure It is positive remedy.
Il. a. WARNER, Rochester, Y
June6-A By.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-26

- - s~~~Sat VI bHo UAtpnOuEl
State Grange, has lately published the
following address:
10 compliance with instructions Of
the State Grange at the annual session
ID October, 1881, I issue the follow
ing communication to Patrons and
farmers Of the State and ask . care
full and candid consideration of the
subJects presented.
What i the condition Of the couu-
Try when agriculture is prosperous ?
Allother interests prosper with it.
Labor Is generally employed and all
classes enjoy prosperous seasons, are
happy and contented. Men who seek
large profits grow rich, some accumu-
lifting wealth with astonishing rapid
ity, ambition 10 single year not
being uncommon.
What i The re.ult vbsn .o,;on,-
fure Il depressed and becomes non
prosperous. Hard times always fol-
Low the failure Of the crops. Labor
goes largely unemployed want and
suffering spread over the country.
hua,ra.s entarnr;sss az a,s,v cb.r.c,
a. l.non;sb. and banEruntcv beeoms a
Il evarv d.v occursrca
Apv;cnltnre sbAo- must hs ths
,,a.t ;,ta,est of tha raorls +. !.
indeed the greatest interest va have.
Il nf prester value and nore ;mnort
1nos han I'll other interests combined.
without agriculture ali vould ner;,b
shut lin Agricultural nro.ner;tv Al,
others .rs made PROSPEROUS. not be-.
oss,se liz farmers willipplv divide
tha;r nroduets with all others bu.
'bsc.,,se lbe farmer. have 40 lonv bseo
INA living No heed INTO themsalva.
ne;s / vstob;ov mar Iool;,c .ftsr
tbe;r ovn interests t,u..;nv tba;, al
+. Il 81. ,,.nsre,nsrt &c ..bors uha
h.va nan;nuj.t4d and lso;.,.,sd tor
tkemselvas and THAR own inter
~ u,e;l ,bav .rs s,.b,sd - t.ks
-. g. f..,,.., -. So. Z. 81.
1890. ,.;.h,,, ...n.s;nr :. 80;
$500 s 4, 90. 80 .r.,, e,.;a, = -
4. l...,,- -. ;..:-,.. r..
- $3.50. ~. e e.. sa..;...
Il :. - -. In
&. &. s..s,.g VIII =. ~ 60.
&. e. 80. .,...s - .S -.
-. - -
1870 :. -,ss.A-:
..---x -
~. a.. ! ~ ....n;-.s = -.
-. $500. 49, 1890 ms.
1880 $500 ,s;.s $500 e.,
...h IL. . e.. .h.uL...
i;,..t ~e.x.;. - ..
e q -
-... !: o 60 !. - 5 ,sa, !. 1850 p.'
~ go: 49, =. $3.50
g. q = sn's, s-s = ny
\. 49, ~-.... -. - - - -, 80
:....,,...;s., = 1870. - AZ, ~
ss-1s s,. ~ 80
IS. .-, - -.
-. 80, : 20. =
~ w. :. 49, 80 49, =
$3.50. -. 800 : s.as.s' saaa,
se ~
s go 80 - ss 49, - ~ s' = =,
- s-s :. 80 :. 'YySe'
!" .. $500 = sAs'' .0n''s '.vo,'
=, s'.o' .'1 .'s''aD'.s'
ap'a 'a' a'', Aus,.0aa pl.a-
s'P's' sns' - me0 nsse Jus' 'ish's
49, o'usa' must io.ps's' ING u.aDso
- s's'''u's'' .in.oe 70 0ol.00' VA
- 49, ~ sas,f '.Mln:s .a'o
$500 ','e'u.4 .e-A.-A''o,'
$500 8 - 0a.ls0's'' ,sao,.'s ~
's. ~ 'e'''v'.l '..'.'' So
-,.s.. - 800, ..1 Ss'.s . '.s,s
IA .,.. In - 4, man .h.;. IN.
,;.h,. 90 ..;.;,.... .,.;r;,. g.
,.....,-s r,..: --.-:,
lii 49, 49,. ~. 60.
s ~, 80 -. "a. - 80 -.
49,. ~ =. =. ps~...s.. 80 49,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

THRST-CLASs ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITE.
Prices to suit the times The accommoda-
tions of this new house are UNSURPASSED, and will
be kept strictly first class. Also. Unfurnished
Rooms. CLUNIE BUILDING, northeast corner of
Eighth and streets. mr3-1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
ARIZONA.
Serious Trouble at Yuma.

Tucson, March 6th.-The Star has re-
ceived the following special
YUMA, March 5th
The suit OF Hoffman vs. Lyons s. Goldwater has
created considerable excitement, and caused con-
fct between the judiciary and the mob. The store
OF Lyons, in which Goldwater stored the goods OBJ
tanned by him by fraud from San Francisco mer-
chants, is guarded by armed men, and the process
of the Court far has been successfully resisted.
The Penitentiary guards constitute part of the re-
sistine force protecting Lyons store against the
service OF the process. The fraud is admitted and
the question 49, will force prevail against the law?
Deputy United States Marshal Evans has
just returned from Yuma, where he las been
for the purpose of serving the process
in the Lyons & Goldwater case,
the Sheriff of Yuma having refused to serve
the same. Evans stated that all the county
officials support Lyons & Goldwater, and it
impossible to secure assistance in Yuma
serving the process. The defendants have
men barricaded on the premises, armed with
shotguns, who declared that they would re-
sist service at all hazards. Evans has raised
posse of twenty picked men here, who
will leave tomorrow for Yuma. He declares
that he will serve the process regardless of
consequences. If resistance is offered by the
mob there will surely be bloodshed. The
posse are all determined men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

THE CZARowITz OF RUssIA.-The Caro-
WITT of Russia is hardly so tall as his father
was in his best days, but he must be near
ly, if not quite, six feet in hight, and is re-
markably deep chested and broad-shoul-
dered, with all the appearance of great
strength. His light gray eyes resemble
those of his mothers relations at Hesse-
Darmstadt more than his father, who has
the dark eyes which are to be seen in
the pictures of Alexander l., Paul, Peter
the Great, and several other members of
the house of Romanoff. The shape of his
head is rather peculiar. One of those only
fitted by large hat, which, wien worn,
appears out of proportion to the compara-
lively small face below. This form of head
may have been produced by several gen.
erations Of despOtic power, as Alexander
III. has more Of it than is generally seen,
though not as much as his son. A small
mouth, with extremely good teeth, which
he only shows when he laughs, is the Car
owitz's best feature. His hair is auburn,
and his complexion very fair. In st. Peters
burg he usually appears most correctly at
tired in uniform but when enjoying
holiday among his wife's relatives, he may
be seen in very loose-waisted suit of shep-
herds plaid, black tie, white hat, and
with neither gloves, ring nor watch. That
he has been no carpet soldier is evident
from the marks Of frost-bites on the third
and fourth fingers of his left hand, and
slight scar on his temple, where bullet
grazed his head in one Of the battles in the
Turkish war
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

An ECCENTRIC OLD LADY-One OF the
most eccentric old ladies in Europe died
the other day at her residence, in the
Stralauer Strasse, Berlin, where she had
lived in all but absolute seclusion for nearly
half century, solitary female servant
having been the only human being with
whom she had held any personal commu-
nication for more than thirty years. She
was well off, and denied herself no luxury
in the way of eating and drinking, but
would never permit her apartments to be
sweptor her furniture to be cleansed, so that
upon entering her dwelling after her death
the police authorities found everything
within, except the kitchen utensils, covered
with layers of venerable dust, from two to
four inches thick. For many years she had
worn no linen nor any other body garment
but mans dressing gown. 1t was her
custom to wear boot on one foot and
shoe on the other, and she never took off her
gloves, day or night, except to change them
for new ones when fairly worn out. She
always passed the daylight hours in bed,
rising late in the evening and occupying
her nights with cooking sumptuous meals
for herself and her companion, making a
point of finishing her repast before dawn.
She kept great many dogs, cats and
birds, and caused every new work on zool-
ogy to be purchased for her as soon as it
came out In this strange fashion she lived
to the age of 3d. Her whole property,
with the exception of handsome legacy to
her faithful servant, is left to grandniece,
to revert, after her decease to an asylum
for dogs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

FALLING Foul OF THE JEwS.-A Jew
ish lady in Liverpool writes to the London
World that it is Just now the thing in Eng
land " to fall foul of the Jews. Some do
it in one way, some in another | am anus
ing myself with cutting out all the little
bits referring to them in the various society
papers. When get few more extracts
together l will send them to you. think,
when you see how many have collected
in the last three months, you will be as
tonished. The movement, up TO the pres
ent, has been an upward one If it should
turn downward we may soon expect Hep,
Hep to take the place of the l had bit
of pork of my youth. School boards are
making us too polite for such vulgarities.
Do you remember, or does your poet remem-
Der, the ball given next door to where the
poor young Baroness Rothschild lay dying,
and they sentin to beg them to stop the music2
1t was known in the morning how i'll she
was, yet the ball was not put off, and no
unkind remarks were made-indeed Baron
Lionel said, We cannot expect these peo-
pie to dismiss their guests because of our
trouble. 1t is as | say it's just the
fashion now to run down the Jews. Have
you ever heard the saying, Every coun.
try has the Jews it deserves ? Hitherto
England has had its Montefores and
Rothschilds, and others as good if not as
great. If you or England be tired of them,
they can only 90, as their ancestors went
before them. They may not find pillar
of cloud or pillar of fire to guide them in
these DAYS but Moses died and God re-
NAMED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
OREGON.
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, March 5th.-Samuel Hess has
been held to answer before the Grand Jury
ON charge of kidnapping Miss Annie Fuller
last November.
Mrs. James D. Shields, of Eagle creek,
Clackamas county, while cooking at fire.
place, accidentally set her clothes on fire.
Before the flames could be extinguished, the
woman was so shockingly burned that her
life is despaired of.
David G. Morris, of Molails, Clackamas
county, while returning from Candy few
days since, was thrown out of wagon, with
other members of his family, and received
such severe injuries that he has lost the
power of speech. His recovery is deemed
doubtful.
r. H. Hoover, head sawyer at Hume's
mill, near Astoria, had his left hand taken
off yesterday by the circular saw.
The following officers were elected by the
Oregon State Bible Society last evening :
President, Rev. A. l.. Lindsey; Vice. Presi-
Cornell Treasurer, James Steel; Depos-
itory, J. K. Gill; Executive Committee
DIR. S. Nelson, d. W. Williams, R. Weeks,
w. jackson and G. SCHNEIDER.
Three prisoners, named Haslan, McCreary
and King effected an escape from the County
Jail at Roseburg, on the night of the Sd in
slant, by breaking through the floor and dig
ging under the building. All three were
charged with burglary. King came back on
the 4th and surrendered to the authorities,
and the same day McCreaEy was recaptured,
but Haslan is still at large.
On the night of the Sd, young man
named III. Kirk, got into an alteration with
another party at ball at Campoeg, Marion
county. and during the row Kirk received
several dangerous stabs. No arrests were
made.
Lieutenant Fred Schwatka, of Arctic fame,
writes to his father, at Salem, and says his
leg is improving rapidly, and is now so that
he can bear some weight upon it. He would
start west on his way here, SO as 10 reach Sa-
lem about the 1st Of April.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

:, The American ship Canada has arrived at
TINS port. She brings a full cargo of material
tor the Northern Pacific Railroad This
vessel cleared from New York over a wear
ago. but owing to the shifting of her cargo
was compelled to put in at Rio Janeiro, where
she remained five months.
A lad named L. Weatherford was thrown
from buggy this afternoon here, sustaining
very severe injuries.
"A lady named Mrs. Foster was also thrown
irom carriage, receiving painful bruises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
NEVADA.
PASSENGERS Passing Carlln.

CARLIN, March 6th.-The following pas
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow D. Coleman, Sum-
mersett, Pa; 7. Johnston, New York City Z;
J. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa; NJ. G. Silva, Og.
den; Mrs. w. NJ. Dye. San Francisco Mrf.
C. l.. Dahler and four children, Virginia
City, Mont; Sam. Edwards, San Francisco !;
G.. Taylor, Jr., Liverpool w. A. Shreve,
Oil City, Pa; Thomas Carter, San Francisco |;
P. G. Mcintyre, Vermont; j. Wilson,
Alaska; 81 immigrant passengers, including
% males, passed Carlin March 9th, to arrive
in Sacramento March Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
southern Pacific Passengers.

MoJAvE, March 6th.-The following pas
sengers passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow Thos. Cussak,
Victoria j. Lee, Watsonville; G. w.
Christmas, New York Miss 81. Otis, Miss
L. Otis, San Francisco; B. S. Baker and
cisco; G. F. Nightingale. Oakland E. o.
Smith, San Jose; Mrs Partridge and two
children. Lathrop; Mrs. J. c. Foster, Los
Angeles; q. E. Huber, Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
Pup,shine Horse Tbieyes.

SAN BUENAyENTURA, March 5th.-This
morning in the Superior Court Judge Hines
sentenced Juan Valliade and Juan Leybe,
horse and cattle thieves, to four years i'm.
prisonment each. These fellows are respec-
lively connected with two gangs of horse
thieves, with headquarters in the mountains
of Los Angeles, and the authorities of that
county and of this have long vainly en-
deavored to get proof against them Others
of both gangs will be arrested shortly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

STRUCToNS-o special point
established the
California let that be the central Therefore sustain
let firm underse Our
determination instructions
SUGGESTION benefit competitors, desire
All will detemnedly promptly and quietly
sterling of which
LEADERSOur ambition will
public
competitors position to
benefit the public reducing the article while leaving reasonable
shall The mistake made by those who
forgetting that the
coming under their "d" according dictionary of
business but with they really
to
will be though the result
feeble another Tricky methods find harbor of
refuge business.
threats niuaton We boldly
We don't wonder when they learn
profit The original invoices file Office
GOODS AT THE LOWEST PROFIT YOU CAN AFFORD
others
We have the
OF them pour their Gckenng repetition
Investigation by the Public will Evidence Our
Advantages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
Opinion on the New C,biuet

PORTLAND, March 6th.-Referring to the
new Cabinet. the 0regonian, the leading Re-
publican journal of the State, concludes an
editorial " In fact, the composition of the
Cabinet, as a whole, affords reason to believe
that the new Administration will pursue a
nigh,mlnded course, refusing obedience to
the Dehests of political jawhawkers, and
reJecting the dictation of class who make
tion"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

Here is the way another susceptible
critic gushes over Emma Abbott lone
Of her strong points," he says, sis her
realistic loye-making. It is remarkable
FOR its intensity It's naturalness and
truthfnlness to nature Is perfectly start
ling. In fact, she is the one woman on
the lyric stage who depicts the passions of
love and despair in the full depths Of
realism" Now all the love-sick swains
and maidens will, of course, rush to see
how she does it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
lDIsPArcHEs OF SATURDAY AND sUNDAY.l
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN ARIZONA.
United States Marshal Defsd by Posse
Of Armed Men.
PASSENGERS VIA CARLIN AND MoJAvE
Horse and Cattle Thieves Punished at SAN
Buenaventura.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Capture of Two Notorious Doodle Ring.
ers" at San Francisco.
A United States Marshal Defsd by Posse
of Armed Men.
PASSENGERS VIA cARL1N AND MoJAvE
CALIFORNIA.
The KaIioch Case.

SAN Francisco, March 6th.-Yesterday
was the thirty-frst day of the Kalloch MUIR
der trial. Several witnesses were sworn for
the defense, among them John II. Clemet-
shaw. who was sentenced to the State Prison
for fourteen years for perjury, alleged to have
been committed in swearing, upon the pre-
minary examination of Kalloch, that he
saw De Young fire first. He still insists
upon the truth of his former statement. A
sensation was created by witness charging
one of the lawyers for the prosecution with
attempting to bribe him, which was indig-
nantly refuted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

Just why man sh uld be ashamed to
own that he is injured by a faD, we don't
see, but ninety-nin men out Of hundred
Cd gettirg up from slippery spot VIII ne
like butcl ers, and say, Not hurt at all,
whel in truth they are bruised aud bsun
in over twenty places,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

MARYsv1LLE, March 6th.-The ffty-hours
pedestrian contest between Eaton, of Red
Bluff, and Murdoch, of this city. for $3.50
side, was concluded last evening at 1890,
when both parties left the track. The score
of Eaton was 1914 miles, and that of Muir.
dock Isl miles and laps.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
RoodIe.rineers Cantured.

SAN Francisco, March 6th.-B. Andrere
and l.. Rosa, the two boodle-ringers who
robbed Pierre Lamotte of several thousand
dollars couple of weeks ago, which made
the latter commit suicide, were captured to-
day in the city. A large amount of money
was found on them aud in their room. They
have been positively identified
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
DANGEROUS LIVING ANYWHERE.

In these days, when hygienists are be-
ginning to make us feel that ''where igno-
rance is bliss 'twere folly to be wise, )" the
following may bring restful suggestion of
its own:
Judge H of New York being ordered
to mild winter climate, took refuge in
FLORIDA, and sitting one day in front Of his
hotel on the st. Johns, seemed to furnish a
study to the knot of idlers under the live.
oaks of the yard.
." expect, stranger, they have right
smart of consumption where you we're
raised, began the most curious at last.
"More or less. How is it on the ST.
Johns ;" answered the Judge, with quiet
Whit at his pipe
"Well, they do powerful heap of chill
ing in some spots, that's fact, but right
about here they dry up and blow away"
And then followed an enumeration of the
ills flesh might fall heir to in different re-
gions not &c far removed. In Upper Flor
ida it was possible to die of bronchitis in
New Orleans there were the snares of Yel-
low Jack and in the pine. lands thun.
derbolt sometimes fell with even swifter
stroke. At last the LATEST of the group
pushed back his sombrero and gave his hair
slow and thoughtful rub.
Fact is, stranger" with meditative
look at the Judge, 81 don't reckon it
makes so much difference, after all. Fact
is, it's rather dangerous livin' anywhar. "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
Visitors at Monterey.

MONTEREY, March 9Th. = The following
were among those registered at the Hotel
Del Monte to-day: VIM. P. Morgan, j. T.
Haviland, Geo. d. Haven and wife, Miss
Cora L. Mathews. A. Dunsmuir, Miss
Crystal, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
Deyare Released.

NAPA, March 5th.-Charles Devore, who
was charged with causing the death of B.
Kiehler. was to-day discharged from custody.
The evidence was not sufficient to hold him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

SEATTLE, March 5th.-The first train of
coal for several days came in over the p. S.
and g. r. X. last evening, the water having
subsidized sufficiently. Trains will hereafter
run regularly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
r-EpizsetIe-Arresf Of Thieves-A
Lsng yoyage-serious Accidents.

PORTLAND, March 9th. The weather is
clear and quite cool
The epizootic among the horses of the city
still prevails in very mild form, no additional
serious cases being reported. The pleasant
weather for the past week has contributed
much to the good condition Of the affected
stock
Two men-Jarnes McMi Ian and Martin
Lynch-have been arrested a. Astor CHARGED
with larceny committed he-e over week
ago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07

ACULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the TIN ost. Office, Ash street,
corner OF Fifth, Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-e:3o to II A. NJ; 1to4r.g SundayE-
$50 to II A "; to Arm. fel-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
OUR CIoAK -

We believe we have yet announced that any Of
goods have been SLAUGHTERED" Now, do
announce it. The item is LADIES' CLOAKS Those we
have hand must go-and must go For evidence,
our prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-07
OUR BEDSPRE,ADS

the that the fine makes Fancy
M They the Eastern Markets Mr. O. A. HALE
personally
these goods