davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
Another Strike.

This time it is at Fourth and Market,
The Wilmington Clothing House is
noted for the great variety of styles and
Diefendorf has made another strike in
new styles for June. just look at them
and do not buy unless you can do as
well if not better than elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
The Case Of Neal

The mandate of the Supreme Court in
the Neal case received ard filed
in the office Of the Clerk of the Peace,
is to the effect that the ruling of the
State court refusing the motion to quash
the indictment and panel of jurors is set
aside, and the State court is ordered to
proceed rs if the motion were still pend
ing.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
COIOred Handk erchie fl.

Don't forget those nice all linen col
ored border handkerchiefs at Kennard
4 Co., 621 Market street. Selling at
10 cts. cheaper.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
Woods Meeting.

A meeting will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon, in the West End woods near
the residence of Senator Bayard, at 8
O'Clock. To be addressed by Samuel
Townsend of this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
PIlOtage Bill,

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 4.-In the
House there was another parliamentary
struggle on the Pilotage bill, which re-
suited in the defeat Of attempts to have
1t considered. The bills chances are
slim now
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
MARRIAGES..

klMBLE-KENNEY.-On June lst., 1881,
at the parsonage of the Central NJ f.
church, No. 1910 Vine street, Philadelphia,
by Rev. f. l. d. Pepper Mr.. Hiram Kimble
to Miss Mary kenney, both Of VIII, Del,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
GAFeitauA.

White, blue and pink garlitan in
qualities suitable for covering glass,
chandeliers, &C., at Kennard & Co., G21
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
Republican Executive Comn''Sc' ~

The Republican City Execu,lyd1api ec,,d nj
mittee met last night and w0l,nu ho sIetl NJ
affairs. A new committee VIII .ors TO- n
tonight by the Republican voiv Oiu Ci
will assemble at the Llnco'"
room.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04

Ware Scott, of Woodbury., N. j., was
badly kicked by a horse, in this city, on
Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
THIRD EDITION.
MAnONE's TICKET MADE UP.
The Readjuster Convention Nom.
mates WIN. Il. Cameron and Con-
cludes I'm HARMONY.

mates WIN. Il. Cameron and Con.
cludes I'm Harmony.
RICHMOND, June 3.-The Readjust-
lers' Convention completed to-day the
work for which it assembled by selecting
as its candidates Col. William f. Cam
erOn for Governor, John f. Lewis for
Lieutenant Governor, and Frank S.
Blair for Attorney-General The pro-
ceedings at times were attended by wild
uproar, but throughout the entire session
no bitterness of feeling was observable,
the confusion springing from the earn
estness and determination Of the
friends of the rival candidates for
Governor to secure success, and in
part from lack of influence and
ability on the part Of the presiding
officer. For the Gubernatorial nominal
tion the contest between the friends of
Cameron and Massey was marked by
and StubbornneSs on both
sides, and they were so evenly matched
when the convention met this morning
that each renewed the struggle with the
fullest confidence of success.
Before the balloting was resumed this
Dr. Wise explained that he
had last night nominated Senator Ma
hone without that gentleman's know
edge and at Senator Mahone's request
Ie withdrew the nomination. The third |
ballot was then taken without any con-
'usion and with comparatively few dis
outes, Col. Riddleberger receiving a
lew votes from some of the counties.
Before the result was announced Rid
ileberger asked to be heard, and posi-
lively declined to be a candidate. The
votes given for him having been trans
erred to other candidates, the result of
he third ballot was announced as fol-
Ows:
'ameron, ,.......-. 2gl Massey PSI
floner r,,.,..,,....,l0 l05 Wise. .,....,.,.. 80
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.. O. o. F.-THE MEMBERS
~ of the Order are requested to meet
with Hope Lodge, No. 2l. at the .,s,y1x,4z,
Hall, on SUNDAY afternoon, : b<
June s. at 2.30 o'clock, for the pur. s:sss9S5
pose of attending the funeral of INNS
our late brother, John p O'Daniel y. G.: to
leave the Hall at 24j O'clock. Burial at the
Old SWedes' church. Dark clothes and white
gloves requested.
by order of the N. &.
je4-lt HUBERT A. ROOP. PS
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
Kerry khinmenN

The shipment of berries over tDs S pSs vs
division of the p, w. & B. II. n, !a, "a
terday, numbered 80 carloads, an' w.
10 fnllnwu.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04
Closing Quotations.

The closing bids of the New York stock
market today, received over the private wire
of Elliott, johnson X Co., stock brokers at
Sixth and Market streets were as follows
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04

Lover
DacCO 4
Enough
baccO il
store taI
sore.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-04

n llnpt| |
4 functio
4 biIity,
. newer ;
4 Il, Briu|
| We a
4 any size
also tax |
i for $l.5C
! YER, 80.
| Carlo
merOllS ,
/ lngcont;
West Eli |
d.
| Ask d
4 1t clears
/ reaches,
box,
/ Just re |
| wegian
4 qllautitit| |
| William
1 at Z. r..
1 and Mad
/ Geo. B
/ Is prepar|
/ them in a
1 ren's hal
4 Third str |
4 Extens
| still the |
A Fourth al
4 illlInsnse
4 -, Remelr
4 PPhos. Pa
4 G. Get it d
4 Fifth and
| New q |
/ .. On and al
| tight by
street.
A full
mems wei
yd. reduc
DR.. Bal
Taylor &
King strei
Ladies
regular, 2
Linen |;
at G. Wo
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23
NJ. P. Conference Appointments.

At the NJ. P. Conference, held at Cum.
herland, Nd, last week the following ap.
pointments were made:
s. T. Graham, Newark 7. c. Kline, Viii.
mington; q. +. Cochel, Cecil; A. A. Harry.
man, Rowlandsville; 6. ]. Saith, Leipsic
W. J. D. Lucas, Clayton; B. F. Benson,
Bel Air; J. N. Yingling, Deer Greek C.
NJ. Thompson, Susquehsnna W. j. NeeP.
ler, Chestertswn D. w. Bates, Chesa.
peake, D. n. Gilbert, Kent Island; r. L.
Lewis, Queen ARne's; d. L. Greenfield,
Centrsvills ]. A. Weigand, J. B. Butler,
CrumptOn; Easton, T. F. Tagg; St, Mi
chsl's. T. o. Grouse; Talbot, R. S. Rowe
Caroline, J. N. Elderdiee, j. w. Balder.
ston; Preston, ]. E. MalOy; Dorchester, @
@. Bacchus and j. S. Bowers; Cambridge
unsupplisd; Harrington, ]. E. Nicholson
Seaford, C. S. Arnett, supernumerary as
sistant, T. A. Moore; Milton, D. A. Shsr
mer; Laurel, ]. E. F. Ewell; Sussex, j. L.
Leilich; WhaIeyville, A. D, Dick and S. L.
Duncan; Salisbury, J. NJ. Sheridan; Union,
J. L. Straugh; Quantico, w. G. Holmes
Somerset, j. NJ. Holmes; Snow Hill, w
NJ. Strayer; Franklin City, II. c. Stern
Pocomoke, J. b. Eldlerdicei Pocomoke City
s. A. HoAlitzrl; Chincoteague, unsupplied
Accomae, w. A. Grouse.
At the Baltimore Conference of the M
E. Church South, held at HsrriSenburg
Virginia, the following Maryland appoint
ments were made; .s4 aaa. l4na sss
,Tayler's Circuit, w. A. Mcdonald; West
Hartford, @. B. Allen; East Hartford, J. w
Steele !; Talbot, g. H. Zimmerman, J. E
Wilson; Trappe, B. s. Highley; Kent, J
B. Kibler; Qasen Anns's, n. A. Gaver
Church Hill and Stevens, L. W.. HOsIup.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

FELL AGAINST SHARP EpoR.-This il
furnished by Mr.. VIM. Will, 1913 Frank.
ford Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa: Some time
since received severe injury to my hack,
by falling against the sharp edge of mar
6le step, the stone penetrating it at least a
halfinch, and leaving a very painful wound.
After suffering for time, ! concluded to
apply St. Jacobs Oil, and aa pleased to say,
that the results exceeded my expectations.
II speedily allayed all pain and swelling
and by continued use, made a perfect cure.
really think il the most efficacious Iini-
ment / ever used. f,..s -et... ..aa,tp ,.,.i
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

A Coon HoUsEwIFE.-Ths good house.
wife, when she is giving her hsuss its spring
renovating, should bear in mind that the
dear inmates Of her house are are more
precions than many houses, and that their
-ystems need cleansing ny purifying the
blood, regulating the stomach and bowels
to prevent and cure the diseases arising
from spring malaria and miasma, and she
must knew that there is nothing thHt will
do it SO perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters.
the purest and best Of medicines CsncTd
IN. H. Patriot. ; so :. i.A nnlla9- /
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23
" Infelix." !"

Where is the promise of my years
Once written on my brow
Ere errors, agOnies and fears
Brought with them all that speak in tears,
Ere had sunk beneath my peers
Where sleeps that promise now?
Naught fingers to redeem those hours
Still, still to memory sweet;
The flowers that doomed in sunny bowers
Are withered all and Evil towers
Supreme above her sister powers
OF Sorrow and Deceit.
look along the columned years,
And see Lies riven fame
Just where it fell-amid the jeers
OF scornful lips, whose moaning sneers
Forever hiss within my ears
To break the sleep of pain.
can but own my life is vain,
A desert void of peace;
missed the goal sought to gain
missed the measure of the strain
That lullS fame's fever in the brain,
And bids deaths tumult cease.
Myself? Alas for theme so poor!
A theme but rich in fear:
stand a wreck on Errors shore.
spectre not within the door,
A homeless shadow evermOre,
An exile lingering here!
Addh Isaacs Mclkt'
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

whitslaw Ried, editor Of the New York
Tribune, i soon To marry Miss Tennie Mills,
daughter of Mr.. D. Q. Mills, President sI
the Bank Of California, Itsis stated that
shs will receive present Of 100000 from
her father upon the day Of her nustials.
That is comfortable sum for a poor editor
to- lesk up to. But, il he has unlimited
swing at such an amount, for the future
he'll he psor editor.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

itis curious fact that the United States
and Russia, two widely separated nations
animated by peculiar friendliness for
each ether, have now exchanged words OF
sympathy, within little more than fifteen
years, upon the cold blood assassination Of
their chief rulers.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

If your grandmother left any old poke
bonnels lying around loose, hunt them up;
they win have cash valve shis spring.
rhs new fashion will also give bonnet
makers, who havs never advertised, .
chance TO clear their shelves. z.gg +
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

Vanderbilt says that If man has got q
million, and has secured for his family all
they REQUIRE, he is as well of as Il he had
hundred millions, butif Vanderbilt thinks
we are going to knock off and do nothing
for the remainder Of our days on that
account he is mistaken.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

An Oneida Indian, who is an ordained
clergyman, preached in New York last
Sunday and in the course Of his sermon
quantity rebuked the sin Of profanity. He
said he was thankful that "the Greater
did not give the Indian enough Language 70
allow him TO be prOfane without 6rst learn
ing English"
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23
[Continued on second page

The REASON WHY.--The tonic effect OF
Kidney. Wort is produced 10y lis cleansiRg 4
and purifying action on the blood. Where
there is II gravelly deposit in the urine, or
milky ropsy urine from aisorderly kidneys.
il cures without fail Constipation and
piles readily yield to its catllaFtic and heal
ing power. Pot up in dry vegetable form
or liquid VERY cenceniratedl either acl
prompt and sure.--7Foy Buages.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

The policy Of Alexander lli.of kussia.is
declared to be entirely pacific. zintersal
developement is to bs its chief AIM IL Is
said that Roussakof has denounced MA
accomplicss. ~. ,eg - raaW
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

Lincoln freed the slaves and died by ths
hand of an assassin. Car Alsxandsr freed
the serfs and died by the hand of an assas.
Il FRAiHs eN 4NH3a NaHa1t5 II M
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

]. Don't plant roasted peanuts; they won't
eome up. I've tried ii. Plant raw ones.---
Ls G4c. *RA stsA 81
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

4 a'Tis love that makes the world turn
reund'' and wonder what those two min.
nias see In zach other to admire.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

Win Carleton, who has written such
sweet ballads of farms and farm life, never
lived on a farm. That ID why he thinks
farm life poetical.
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23
SECOND pAY--raVRsDA

oS The second day was preceded in the
morsing hy a half hours prayer meeting,
conducted by Rev. J. A. Brindle. 81.
Rev. II baTonpkinson was appointed "a
prepare a suitable notice of-the death oi
Rev. Thomas 7. PIunmer, and Rev. Adam
slengle OF Rev. Andrew ]. Crozier.
Drs. Crooks and Kynstt appeared in be
half Of Drew Seminary and Church Exten
sion society. sM 81 sissaa
The call of the ministers was precesdse
Smyrna times., 1881-03-23

or Goods delivered to any part of Smyrna. Duck
Creek spruance City Clayton, or Smyrna Landing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28

forward to the engine-room. where Mouahan
was looking out of the engine-room, walked
up to within two yards of him and COM
menced firing. the first shot missing him
and lodging in the door. The other four
shots took effect. The Captain and the first
officer, who were on the upper deck, on hear
ing the shots rushed below, and found Mona.
han lying on the grating of the engine-room,
with his vest on fire and covered
with blood. Standing close by, leaning
on the rail and looking into the water, was
Wynn. II was found on searching the
latter, that he had thrown the pistol over
board. He was Immediately placed in
double irons and chsined to an eyebolt in the
hurricane deck. Monahan died about one
hour later. four of the shots having taken
effect. Wynn, upon being told of his
victims death, replied, 1--WE all have to die
sometime. There is one less in the world.n
He added, "That it was Monahans fault.
He Wynn was driven to do it, and would
have killed man for less offence. Wynn
had made several threats against the life of
the Captain, and the feeling on the Mexican
coast is said to be very bitter against him.
He was delivered to the authorities at Mazat-
Ian. Engineer Monahan was buried at San
Bias on the Sth instant
The Stranded Ship.
SAN Francisco, June 27th.-A tug went
out at midnight to make another attempt to
from the island. She has not yet returned,
and her long absence is considered to imply
success in effecting the landing.
The Car Robbers.
NEVADA, June 27th.-The notorious law
breakers, J. G. Coleman, alias McCue. alias
Leonard, e. q. Hall. All Ssu and Reed.
whose true name is Bob Durkin, who were
charged with having robbed one Of the Cen.
trail Pacific Railroad cars at Truckee on the
morning of the 22d of April, had their trials
concluded here Saturday. ALI were con-
victed of burglary in the first degree with the
exception of All Sam, who pleaded guilty to
receiving stolen goods. This will make the
sixth time that Reed has been sent to the
State Prison. They will be sentenced at an
early day.
Barring burglary.
MERGED, june 27th.-A most daring burg
larry was committed here last evening between
and o'clock. The saloon of Pat Eagon
was entered while he was at supper by the
back entrance, and the patent alarm. till was
pried off and robbed of its contents-about
S15. 1t was evidently the work of pro-
fessional.
Arrival from China and Japan.
SAN Francisco, June 27th.-Auived-
Steamer Gaelic, from Hongkong, via Yoko-
hama.
Large Wheat Transaction.
SAN Francisco, June 27th.-Late last
week large transaction in wheat occurred,
which has heretofore been kept quiet. Fifty
thousand sacks of Walla Walla wheat was
bought from the Mission Rock warehouse at
81 42I, the storage for the season paid. For
the same lot 81 95 was offered last season,
but 81 per 100 was demanded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN. June 27th.-Passed here to day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: A.
Straunse, Hiss III. Piatt, Miss Clara B. Platt,
Chas. A. Platt, Maynard, Mass; Mrs. NJ.
Z. Tillson, Boston, Mass; Z. b. York, Oak
land, Cal; Clarkson y. Potter, New York !;
Henry II. Won Bergen, Miss Mangles, H.
Mangles, Germany; Mr.. and Mrs. Bard and
MIA A. f. Dixon. q. S. N; d. 2. Menefee,
U. S. N; w. r. Pike, Oshkosh, Wis; Miss
G. w. Pond, San Francisco /; Mrs. X. i.
Anderson and child, Baltimore, Md; George
Kress and wife, Miss Leila Kress, Appleton,
Miss; Mrs. Swearingeo, Washington, D. c.;
Miss Anita Whitney. Oakland. Cal: Richard
McCreery, Paris, France; Mrs. Reonshard
and three children, Philadelphia, Pa; Ad-
miral and Mrs. Selfridge, Washington, D. c.;
G. w. Stanhorn, Oakland, CAL; Kasper
Dorsch, Baltimore. Md; Charles miller,
W. Popplenell, Wells, New; John Drenen,
Philadelphia, Pa; Z. Tompkins, Boston,
Mass; G. i. Walker, San Francisco Chas.
Wilson, Wells, New; J. G. Brown, Fort Hal.
leck Chester T. Griesmer, wife and child,
Philadelphia Mrs. Duffey, San Francisco !;
A. L. Cakes and wife, London, Eng; Miss
Agnes NTH, Kansas City, Mo-; Miss Nellie
Smith la emigrant passengers, to arrive in
Sacramento June 29sh.
NEwHALL. June 9th. Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: L. l..
Smith, Arizona Mrs. T. F. rockingham,
Canada Mrs. John r James. Mrs. l.. A.
Roy Foss, Tucson Mrs. G. Philips, Los An
geles; E. T. GreenIeaf. wife and child, Fres
no; Miss Fl. Sumner, Oakland; Phil Ded-
| angler. Tombstone; Charles Gray. Ell Monte !;
J. M. Brady, San Jose; T. nj. Wood and
prisoner, San Bernardino; Juan Alvsrado
and wife o. Bayers, S. S. Arnold, Iowa !;
Mrs. Ward and two daughters, Oakland !:
| William Sales, Tombstone.
OMAHA, June 27th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento July LIST: George
T.. Hoffman, wife and two sons, Gilrey, CAL;
P. Chapman, New York; Alonzo Shotwell,
Mrs. Mary Coggins. Philadelphia; L. S.
Judd and wife, New Bedford Rev. G. III.
Deere and wife, Minneapolis; WI. Lowrey,
o. Bozio, J. P. Hosekins. Mrs. A. Clark, Y.
l.. Hicks, Allan st. j. Bowie, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Henry g. Phillips and son, Bos-
ton; j. J. Felt, Miss Nellie M. Felt, Frank
J. Felt, Menlo Park, CAL; George d. B.
Pepper, Chester, Pa; Anton Wagmuller,
| wife and child, New York: J. Aurrechoe-
che, wife and child, A. Garratt. Livermore,
CAL; +. Hanford, New York; w. j. Suth-
erland, Oakland.
Sixty-four through emigrants left on Satur-
day nights emierant train, to arrive in Sac.
ramento July Sd. and 80 last night. to arrive
| July 4th,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28
PACIFIC COAST.
ueayy Purchase OF Land.

SAN BUENAvENTURA, June 27th.-Thomas
r. Bard has purchased from the eastern
owners the Las Posas and Slime Ranches,
containing 125, 900 acres. Our people are de-
lighted at this change of ownership. The
fine ranches will now be at once subdivided
and sold in farms. Mr.. Bard has already
subdivided and sold the Ojai Rancho of
As, 600 acres, and while selling them out on
credit has never yet had lawsuit with
purchaser Of these lands. The two ranches
Just purchased will add immensely to the
wealth of the county, when subdivided ;nto
farms.
Murder al sea-Particulars Of the killing
or Chief Engineer Monahan.
SAN Francisco, june 27th.-The story of
the shooting and killing of w. Monahan,
Chief Engineer of the steamer Estado de
Sonora, by U. P. Wynn, First Assistant En-.
eineer, at 7:35 P. NJ. on the 7th instant, while
at sea, two days before the ships arrival at
Mazatlas, which was published in your tele-
graphic columns recently, has been supple.
mented by Captain F. w. Hart, of the
steamer, who states that on the morning of
the 7th, the steamer being at anchor at
on the hurricane deck and complained
that some one had written letter to
v. Ferreira, President of the line at
Mazatlan. stating that he had been
drunk and asleep on watch, and had
| neglected his duty, and be had been informed
that the letter was signed by him lthe Cap
tain) Captain Hart told him he had not
signed nor seen such letter. At about l:S0
A. NJ. Wynn went to him again with much the
same story, and said he had seen the Purser,
Mr.. Olave, andthe Mail Agent, JIG. Sansores,
about the letter, and had challenged them on
the beach with pistols, but both gentlemen
had told him that they knew nothing
of the letter. Wynn then accused
Chief Engineer Monahan with having
written the letter, and later in the day,
after having been laid off by Monahan for
| being drunk, went to the Captain and threat
ened to "go for Monahan. The Captain
| advised him to keep cool and attend to his
duty. and told him that If he laid hands on
Monahan he would put him in irons. About
$50 P. NJ, Wynn went below to dinner, after
finishing which he got up and said 'sNow
l will fix the big first (meaning the
Captainl 1 can get away with the other
| easy" He then went to Monaban and said
"Can't / stand this watch, if you please
Monahan replied: 't No; WOMB have you in
] the engibe-room. Istand your watch to Mazst-
lam" Wynnreplied, you'll not" and walked
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28

SINCE the introduction Of "Hu5 Punch
the brewing Of ordinary punches has been
rendered unnecessary. Hub Punch is now
an indispensable auxiliary to well supplied
larder or sidaboard. Sold by all grocers, wine
merchants and druggists. Trade supplied by
Richards & Harrison, agents for Pacific coast
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28

WOMEN that have been given up by their
dearest friends as beyond help, have been
permanently cured by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t is a
positive cure for all female complaints. Send
to Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham, No. 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28
MECHANICS STORE.
WEINSTOCK &LUBIN
Mechanics Store!

HOSE EscIRclED WITH FANCY STRIPES
good equality for the price
PERHAPS TWENTY DOZEN Or
all round The assortment of patterns still good
Price, so cents dozen
enough youths fat with bm perfectly
straight Price, so cents
STAND SIZE ABOUT
in good The material quite heavy Price, 70 cents
Dged all round and buff Color with
Cardinal in white with Cardinal Price 81 cents
AT CENTS DISPLAYS CLOTH BRUSH
imported from Japan made this country they
much
LADIES LINEN HEMs11rcH HANDkERcH1EFs NEAT FANCY
borders Price, II cents
LADIES LINEN HANDKERcH1EFs, NEATLY EMBROIDERED
in The quality of linen is quite fair Price. l9 cents
brodey quality linen Price 2 cents We have only few
each of the handkerchief
THE MucHTAKED ABOUT LADIEs.wE ARE SHOW
ing few IN ourL Ladies' Suit Department
OUR EASTERN BUYER SENT US
sHRTsprhaps different varieties In some lines we have
every Others complete Every Shirt in the purchase
Separate Cuffs 81 2 The
head Checks Stripes and Pids and no doubt we can find from among the
lot something to suit almost everybody It's the last lot m zinc "" sha
40 CENT DOZEN LACE TRIMMING cHIDRENs WEAR
had similar lot and it
sodv rapidly. TEN PIECES ON HAND.
Is CENT DOZEN IAcE-NoT QUITE OTHER,
closer enandb hand.
IN SOMETHING QUITE GooDN FACT, REAL
good for 25 pair They are [fnhe with patent French toes
pleasing Pleasing '''' with fancy polka DOTS 00l =" D' s'ff'As y
IN cHDRENs HOSE, SOLID BLUE
Solid Brown oos at cents pair They are not of superior quality but
better than onew you the
STRANGE TO SAY WE CAN OFFER
quality than the ldren at the cents
apar. THEY WERE BOUGHT BELOW VALUE
EVENT IN THh ANNALS OF THE HAT TRADE OF THE
from 800 400 this leiouwhh
represents
will placed stock and disposed Of
opportunity what styles
that
it the Mother
Boy Toll Clerk the Merchant well
50censt Sc So
LADIES LEGHoRN FLATS QUALITY
that sold at the earlier in the season.
TEE PATTERNS is
No
PREVIOUSLY
purchase was4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28

BRRrAup's ISTALlIBLE ISJEcrIos.-The famous
French remedy for goDorrhna, gleet, etc. NJ. s..
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
g. o. d. TO any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28

HAMMERS CAscARA SAaRApA BrrTERs is not an
ordinary beverage or drink but superior medicine,
eff ctively cleansing the system thoroughly Of all
impurities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-06-28

A TORPID Liver has to wake up and attend
to business when King Of the Blood gets into
the circulation.