davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
SAILED Foa CAMP RAYMOND.

At a few minutes past 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning the steamer Modoc sailed from the
foot of X street. On board were the COM
panies composing the First Artillery Regi.
msnt, the First Artillery Band, and many of
the wives and children and sweethearts of the
brave boys in blue. The CampteEville,
Nevada City and Woodland companies ar
rived early in the morning, and we're proper
ly received and cared for by the city boys.
The regimen. never made SO fine an appear.
ance as it did yesterday. Being uniformed
newly throughout, their guns and brass but.
tons glittering in thu sunlight, their silken
banners fringed with gold floating to the
breeze, preceded by one of the fnest-looking
aud best. playing bands in the State, no
wonder the boys felt proud of themselves,
and our psople cheered Justify the citizen.
soldiery of Sacramento. Before embsrking,
the regiment marched through the following
Streets From the armory, along Sixth to
j, to Front to the foot of K street
I The following is the list Of officers and
strength Of the command as reported on the
boat: Field snd stsf-Colonel 7. w.
Sheehan, Lieutenant Colonel ]. w. Guthrie,
Major 4. H. Mckee, Captain Fred Neary
(Adjutant), Captain H. II. Rice (Chaplainl.
D.
Lieutenant David Tobias (Commissary),
Lieutenant John Miller rifle Inspectorj
Lieutenant Daniel Reardon, the Quarter.
master, preceded the regiment. Non-com.
missioned staff-Actlng Sergeant Major, I.
w. Stevens acting Hospital Stewart, J. J.
Henuessy; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. d.
Gard. Company A. Captain M. j. Burke,
Second Lieutenant JohE Miller, numbering
3S men; Company B. Captain John Cooke,
Lieutepants Frank ID. Ryan, JOS P. Wise
man and J. F. Smith. numbering 80 men
Company c Nevada. Captain John A Rspp,
Lieusenants George A. Gray and Alex. Sloan,
numbering 40 men; Company L Champion.
ville), Captain j. z. Brown, Lieutenants ].
G. Mcclellan and Daniel Getsens, numbering
46 men; Company (Woodland) Captain
c. M. easier. Lieu.enants Geo. w. MyIick
and J. W. Coin, 40 men; Company G, Cap.
tain ]. p. Dalton, Lieutsnants II. w. Rivett
and III. FL. Shsehan, 40 men; Governors
Guard Cadets, Captain Fred Else nmipger,
Lieutenan.s S. Kay aod ID. Swift. Ths
Cadets were cut in good numbers, aud looked
handsome in their new Z1uave uniforms.
In addition to the above there was de.
taehment Of msn in camp detailed from this
city and Woodland. The two brass cannon
and Calling gun belonging to Company B
were shipped to camp last Thursday. The
detail for guard duty yesterday consisted of
eight men from each company, commanded
by Captain Burke as offic of tine day, and
Lieutenants j. p. Wissmsn aud ID Swift as
officers of tbs guard. Major W. l. Wallace
and Captain j. A. Saeehsn, of General To.
zer's staff, accompanied the regiment to camp
and will remain all the week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

APPoRuoNMENT OF SCHOOL FUNDS. -Chas
E. Bishop. County Superintendent of Public
Instruction. has made the following state.
ment of the apportionment to the different
districts Of the school funds of Sacramento
county. The statement was delivered to D.
Z. Callahan on the 18th of August. The
total amount SO apportioned is Sl2,05
Alabama, SSS So; American, SSS s5; Amer
lean River. SSS So; Alder Creek, $50 6,
Brighton. sS6S5 Brown, $S8 So Buckeye,
.s71 ns; Brannon, ST. 08; Carroll, s8S IS |;
Capital, $50 IS; Carson Creek, SS8 So Gen.
ter, SSS 81; Carson Greek joint $50 % /;
Davis, SSS So; Elk Grove, SSS So; eEl6er
Creek, SSS IS: Enterprise, $8S So !;
Excelsior. Ss8 S.; Franklin, SSS IS /;
Freeport. SSo IS Fior1p, 500 90 ,
Calf, S266 55; Georgiana, SSS IS; Granite,
$3.50 So; Grant, $SS IS; Grand Island,
SSS So; Hicksville, SSS IS; Husson, S29 60 !;
Isleton, SsS IS; jackson. sSS IS; Kinney,
SSS S5; Lisbon. SSs 85; Lee, SSS So |;
Lincoln, SSS IS; Lasuns, sSS So I;
Michigan Bar, $50 s.; Mokelumne,
ST. 0S; Onisbo, SIS S5; Pacific, SSS So !;
Prairie. $50 So; Point Pleasant. sss So;
Pleasant Grove. SSS So; Richland, SSS So !;
Rhoades, SSS IS; Roberts, SSS So; Sylvan,
SIS So; Suffer, SLIT 20; Stone House,
SIS So; San Joaquin, SSS S.: Sacramento,
S6.662 70 i; Slough, S14 80; Union, ST. OS |;
San Juan, 81 08; Victory, SIS IS: Wilson,
SSS IS; West Unien. SSS So; Washington,
SSS IS; Walnut, SSS So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

INDIA RUBBER PLANTs.-W. I. Thistle.
ton Dyer recently brought before the Lon.
don Linnean Society an interesting com.
munlcation on the csoutchouc- WELDING
Apocynacsa of Malaga and Tropical Africa.
After giving general sketch of the struc.
tural and physiological conditions of the
Occurrences of caoutchouc in plants, the
author pointed out that the plants which
appeared to yield it In commercial guam.
tity IN three widely separated regions all
belonged to one tribe of Apocynacee, the
CARLISLE. In the East Indies the "putta
siDggarip" of the Malay Peninsula, the
gutta 10000" of Borneo, was the pro.
duce OF new species of Willughbeia, w.
Burbidgei. Many other species of this and
allied genera also seemed to produce
caoutchouc in quantity worth collection.
In Central Africa Landolphia, which was
closely allied to Willughbeia, but differed
in possessing terminal instead of axillary
flowers, was the most important source.
On the East Coast caoutchouc was Welded
by l.. owafiensis and L florida, the latter
very ornamental plant. As the rubber
ezuded from the cut stems, it was plastered
by the collectors on the breast and arms.
and the thick layer, when peeled off and
cut up into squares, was called thimble
rubber" On the West Coast the most i'm
portant species was L. Kirkii, the rubber
OF which could be wound off into balls or
email rolls from the cut stems, like silk
from cocoon; this species was called
Matere." L. florida also occurred, and
this was called "m'bunga y its rubber was
worked mp into balls, but was inferior in
value. The rubber of L. Petersiana was of
little Importance. In South America Han.
cernia speciosa yielded what was called
" mangsbeira rubber"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
BORN.

son.
susanville, August l6 Wife Of D. C. Hyer, q
daughter.
Beoer, August 15-wife Of E. b. Gibbips, a son.
Near Bieber. August 14-Wife of Joseph 81. Annie
daughter.
Michigan Bluff, August le-wife OF william Muir,
son.
Near Auburn, August i5-wife Of Albert Ambruy
ter, son.
Fresno, August 1l-Wife Of j. W. Conner, a son.
5caae, August iS-T5ife Of james Awkward, . son.
Grass Valley, August 19-Wife OF Charles Nathan q
daughter.
Nevada City, August 1S-wife Of J. Phillips a son.
Antioch, August 15-Wife Of George Miller, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

% Strangers to the city will
find our stores unequaled for con-
venient and satisfactory buying. A
dollar will go deal further here
than elsewhere, and your liberty of
choice, as regards assortment, is
much greater.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
PASSENGER i.Isrs,

CARLIN, August 2lst.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: A.
Koenig, A. FL. Vail, Miss B. F. Jaquay, J.
b. Low, Miss Jessie Drown, Mrs. NJ. j.
Scoffy and daughter. II. C. Mccoy, San
Francisco; Study Leigh. Alfred Hanlon,
FL. G. MADAM, Thomas Russell, a. Arm.
strong, London, Eng; Sister Vincent Joseph
Frank, A. Weaver, New York Mrs. Her.
bert. Santa Cruz, Cal; Thomas e. Adds,
Washington, d. c.; S. Clements and wife,
Boston, Mass; E.laR. Scott, Mrs. r. j.
Scott and daughter. Detroit, Mich; Daniel
Morrison, j. M. Besves, wife and child, Miss
Ssllie Nj. Banks. Indiana Mrs. II. E. Fall
coner, Chicago; Alexander Moir, Scotland ;
j. G. Steele, Portland, 1. L. Webster, Cap.
tain George w. Evans, U. S. army F. C..
Bsasley, England; DR.. George j. Bentley,
San Jose j. G. White, Latrobe, Cal; L. 81.
Rogers, Benicia. Cal; George l.. Withers,
Mrs. Mary +. Spencer, st. Louis F. j.
Culver, Oakland Rev. A. A. Dair, Clinton,
n. Y; j. ii. Chesney. Hong Kong Mrs. Nj.
A. Smith, Canada 81 emigrant passengers.
including IS males, to arrive in Sacramento
August 23d.
OMAHA. August 21st.-Left here today.
to arrive ia Sacramento August 25sh Charles
Noyes, Clinton, Mass; Robert Hart, Master
Hart. Sydney, Australia; H. s. Austin, Mrs.
Austin and two daughters, San Francisco C,
ID. TORY AID wife, O6erlin, O.; f, Boeale.
San Francisco; J. Taft end wife, Brooklyn,
Forty-six through emigranss left OH Sunday
nights train, to arrive in Sacramento Argust
9th, and is last night, to arrive August 2sth.
OMAHA. August 20th.-Lstt here TODAY. To
arrive in Sacramento August oath. 7 Rob.
ms, New York Mrs. J. Williamson. GueIpb.
Ontario: H. F. Page and family, Placerville'
Cal; G. G. Maitland, London ,Josspb
Becht, Mis- Dora Becht, Mrs. Mary Becbt.
Oakland G. S.upart, A. Miller, Australia :
G. w. Rsy, II. z. Mahon, London Hon
George w. Cassidy, Nevada J. II, Whee.
lock, Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
MARRIED..


San Francisco, August 1s-Byron J. Cottrell to
Julia Casey.
San Francisco, August 16-T c. Finnegan to Nett,e
Hennessy.
San francisco, August 10 has. II. Johnson to
Elizabeth M wisenden
San Francisco, August s-John Korn to Josie Ker-
ner.
San Francisco, August 18Th. F. R. LANCE to Sophie
Baehr
San Francisco. August 16-George Molloy to Nellie
Lee.
San Francisco, August 2o-Peter A. Short to The
resa NJ Peters.
San Francisco, August 1e-Dan. W. Saylor to Pau.
line Roettger.
San Ffancisco, August l9-Axel A. Thornsyard to
Anna +. johnson.
Eureka, Sierra county, CAL, august 11-Moses Ham
to Mary Jane Morse
Arcata, August 49, James Mccoy to Frances z.
Goodridge.
Lathrof. August George F. Wolf to Clara
James. --~s Gsssx -.
Alturas. August 1e-wiifanr gufkens to Matte
chanan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
HAVE FOR EXCHANGE
FOR CITY REAL ESTATE.

4 Farm OF !! Acres-small DWELLING ana
Barn, 400 Fruit Trees, acres In Grapes q, Acres
under cultivation. balance in timber land .
Wagons, Horses, Cow, and Ill Farming Tools
VIII exchange for a small place in the CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
SUPERIOR COURT.

MONDAY, August q, 1882.
DEPARTMENT Two--DENsoN, Judge.
Joe Yum Vs. George Cook--Motion to reopen
case denied, and Judgment for plaintiff for $500
stands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
pl ED


San Francisco, August 2l-Mrs. Josepb L. Rus,eu
Sr. (sister of Mrs. Evira Baldwin, of Sacramento)
81 years.
Marysvi lie, August 1S-AnnIe j. Glidden. AZ Years
II months and % days
Sonora, August IA Mary Giorce, II months.
Sonora, August IL Trinat, 90 years
Petauma, August ll-Mary Bean. 20 years
Petauma, August l5-C Charles H Sweeney, Is wears
and month.
Petaluma, August 10-Caudine yonsen, year and
8 months.
Petaluma, August 13-Henry jacobson, So years.
Truckee, August l7-Mrs. Margaret Duffes Ga
years.
Scott Valley, August ION Lesser, 60 wears. Q
months and 10 days.
Mariposa, August Augustus Atkinson, 20 wears.
Martinez, August 17-Sarah Ann Rodgers IS wears
Pajaro, August 9-Birdie West, years, 10 months
and 81 days.
Bodie, August 15-wlam NJ. Davis.
Mortality Report.
For the week ending August 10, 1882. made by
s. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
August 10-Henry Kitz, rs years /; GERMANY. Eliz.
abeth McCurdy, SIS years Nova Scotia
August 11-Walter K. La Shell, year and 8 days
California
August l2-Mamie A. Bemer, II years, 10 months
and days California.
August lS-Jacob Ruhi, go years, months and II
days; Germany.
August 5-Louis Trumper, 81 years. 10 months
and y days; Germany. Catharine Walsh, go
years; Ireland.
Besides the above there were brought here for in
terment the following:
January 6-Mrs. A. S. P. Bidleman, DC years New
York ~
August 17-walter p wilbur, % years 10 months
and days; Missouri.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

e. Fl. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, August is. 1882:
Balance on hand last report alsa 614 40
Receipts Tor the week. 1899 6s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
MsRricN

NHs cloak lost.
Native Sons meet to-nigh.
Card-Mrs Trurnpler.
Settler hparient-sold by all druggists.
Bristols Sugar Coated Pills
Sozodont makes the gums tender.
Special meeting Sacramento R. A. N. tonight
K of p, Confidence Lodge, tonight.
Situation wanted by German woman.
Found-A pocket book.
For sale-Desirable corner lot.
Wanted Orders for male and female help.
Auction,
Pledged property, 9le Fifth street.
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store-One price.
L. L. Lewis & Coco Gariard R-nges.
P. II. Russell-Fine groceries.
Sacramento Planning Mil.
James McGuire-Rold scrapers-
C. E. Case, N. D., Oakland, Cal.
IL. Fisher-Crackers and confections.
Sacramento Seminary, 1912 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

CoLoREp bordered table linen As cents, at
HAle's final clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

TRr the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George w. Chesley. sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
HOPKINS ACADEMY,
OAKLAND, CAL,
REV. II. II. JEwETT, PrtncIpaI

FsNHIS INSTITUTION, HEREToFoRE KNOWN
i as Golden Gate Academy, will open TUESDAY
MORNING, JULY Is, 1882. The Building aud
Grounds are undergoing extensive improvements.
Classical, Literary and English Courses Telegraphy
taught Boys and young men received Send for
Prospectus to Fl. E. JEwETT Principal je5 SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

EXTRA heavy and ags-sizs dam ok tow.
els, pure linen, at 8 per dozen, ct Hale's
>6nal EiearArce sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

No abatement in the interest taken in
HAle's final clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
We HAVE slM.mIII roR s.rr

Capacity, 5000 feet per day In . good location
everything complete $50 acres II timbered Ind
included with place, being In thickiy tinabered
country, and the trees mostly sugar Pines Price,
$4,000.
sWgETSER 4 ALsIP. sserau.euto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

BURT & PAcKARD's gests' tine shoes. and
J. 4 L. Cousins ladies' fine shoes can be
found at Hals's clearance sala-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

MuLTrruDEs have bsen made happy by
procuring pars of the immense Bargains
daily given at Hsie's FINAL clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

Lord Charles William De-la.Poer Beres.
ford, the commander of Her Maj ,sty's gun.
boat Condor, is son of the fourth Marquis
of Waterford, and brother of the present
holder of that title. He was bora in 1916,
appointed lieutenant in the Royal Navy in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

FoR WHooPINa Couch Nothing equals
Chesley's Rock and Rye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

IMMENSE CROWDS could be seen ct any
part OF ths day yesterday Buying at Hales
6nal clearance sale,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

lE best values in lace curtain lets ever
n Nc, 1t Hale's final clearance sale,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO.

The Chamber OF Commerce and the
Tariff Cemmfssion-New Trial Denied
Leprssy AZ the Pest-house-Club Meet
ings- Mystery UnraveIed-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

TRADE MARK -Tas following trademark
was tiled with the Seere AIRY OF State yester.
day by Levy. Diamant. 0ppsnheimar 4 Co..
fer The Lion Seamless Booss."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHn RECORD us1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
CHANGED DAILY FOR MECHANICS STORE.
WEINST0CK&LUBIN
TUESDA AUGUST e2. 1852.
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

B,sworth Field, 14S5.
Yacht America won Queens Cup, 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22
In our Millinery Room

We make to order HATS of any shape
or fashion, and of any degree of costli-
ness Nothing too difficult for us to
attempt, nor any order too modest not
to receive full care and attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

SWISS SrATIoNfGREESBAcKERs Las Sat
urday evening National Greenbsek Labor
Glib wss organized a. Swiss Station There
was quite $ large turnout. The following
were elected officers Of the club; A. B.
Buns. Chairman; j. 81. Treat, Secretary /;
Morton, j. d. Moynahar, J. ID. Jca and P.
r. Martin made speeches in the iaterest of
the cause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

IMsIGRASTs.-Sixsy one iss.asisrsnts=ez
route TO California passed Carlin yesterday.
There are forty-three males 10 the company.
They will arrive ii this city this afternoon
~ 1.a0 =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

SALE OF PLEDGED PRoPERTY.-A sorral
horse, an end-spripg buggy, and one single.
collar harness. will bs sold at public auction
in front Of Ole Fifth street, at 10 A. NJ. to.
day. Tie property Is pledged, and will be
sold fer cash to Fay an Indebtedness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-22

four Acres. 0ne-balf mile east oe IN.
city, with small dwelling and barn !; price 500
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
A Relic Hunter Caught.

Referring TO mistaken ideas about rel
les recalls the story in German paper
about certain professor, which is a
parallel Of the Bill Stumps adventure of
"Pickwick." A German antiquary
made the delightful discovery that q
stone placed over a stable door bore the
inscription 1881 IL must have this
stone in my collection. cost what il may
thought the savant. Calling tenant
farmer, who was the proprietor, the
professor said 10 him, eagerly; did you
obtain this stone from the castle ruin on
the hill yonder2" at may be that my
grandfather fetched it thence when he
built the s,able.n was the reply, The
antiquary then asked what he would
take for the stone, "Snce you appear
TO have fancy for IT," said the farmer
'giye me forty guilders and | will bring
Il 10 your house" Rather large
sum-" said the professor; "but bring it
70 my residence, and you shall have the
money" When in due course the farm.
er brought the stone upon truck, the
jealous antiquary turned il over to re-
fresh his eyes with the sight OF its ven
cradle chronological inspiration, not
without anxiety that it might have been
damaged in its removal. Why" he
exclaimed, "what is thisP This is not the
right stone, On the stone bought from
you the date was 1851, while this bears
the very modern date 1901, whichproves
that the other was exactly 720 years
older than this, "Do not trouble about
that" said the peasant The masons,
you see, sir, turned the stone upside
down when they set it in the doorway,
because it fitted better that way, You
can turn it whichever way you like but,
of course, must have the money agreed
upon"
The professor, it is said al once paid
the whole sum, and gave the man a
present besides to take away the stone
and say no more about the matter,
Chambers Journal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
African Monkeys.

Africa possesses two of the great
man-Ilke apes the gorilla and the
chimpanzee, the former being the lar
gest ape known, and the one which, on
the whole, perhaps most resembles man,
though its countenance is less human
than that Of the chimpanzee The long
tailed monkey Of Africa are very numer.
Gus and varied. One group has no
cheek-pouches and no thumb on the
hand, and many Of these have long soft
fur OF varied colors. The most numer-
ous group are the guenons, rather small
long-taiIed monkeys, very active and
lively, and often having their faces Gu.
riously marked with white or black, or
ornamentod with whiskers or other tufts
OF hair and they all have large check.
pouches aud good-sized thumbs. Many
Of them are called green monkeys, from
the greenish yellow tint Of the fur, and
most OF them are well-formed, pleasing
animals The balloons are larger, but
less numerous They resemble dogs in
The general form, and the length Of the
lace or snout, but they have hands with
well developed thumbs on both the fore
and hind limbs and this with something
IN the expression of the face and their
habit OF sitting up and using their hands
In very human fashion, at once shows
that they belong TO the monkoy-tribo.
Many Of them are very ugly, and in
Their Wild stnte they are the iercest and
most dangerous Of monkeys. Some have
the tail very long, Others Of medium
length, while II is sometimes reduced to
mele stump, and all have large check
pouches and bare seat-pads The larg.
EST and most remarkable of all the ba.
boons Is the mundrill of west Africa,
whose swollen and hog-like face is or.
namented with stripes Of vivid blue and
scarlet. This animal has tail scarcely
two inches long, while in size and
strength II Is not much inferior to The
gorilla These large balloons 20 in
bands and are said 20 be match for
any other animals in the African forests.
ana even TO attack and drive away the
elephants from the districts they in.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
CONSUMPTION,

Owing 10 q popular idea thgta remedy said 10
cure variety of maladies should be treated with
caution, II not suspicon, the inventor hesitated
some time IN placing II before the public but from
the gratifying assurance by great number OF the
rare yltaliRing and health renewing properties OF
his preparation Of Hypuphosphites under yarie'
ty OF circumstances he is equally satisfied tina,
these eifects secured by ITS use that its action
lie peculiai to his preparation, and that COnsump-
tion IL not only durable but, up to certain stage
Is az easily controlled as most other organic die
eases
While II is the aim Of the inventor to convey In
formation 10 snch as require his HypOphosphites.
1t is HE firm belief that it, will be valuable to
all who desire long life or who are struggling for
health With faith based upon the experience OF
twelve yesrs, he would not despair of restoring a
patient suffering from the above named disease,
even though reduced TO a yerv low state and not
complicated by actual organic loss,
Flint. MICH, May 10th, 1850
Desr Sir Allow me TO sly that esteem your
"HypOphosphites' most highly, and for those On.
g6pcd IN professions which draw largely on the
nervous system 1t ls invaluable. have uscd ii my
self with the most satisfactory results and have in
! troduced Il to large number of my people.
REVEREND II. w. HARE,
Pastor Ut. Michael Catholic Church
For Sale by all Druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
Proxies.

Glass balls and clay counterfeits have
been successfully substituted for live pi-
geons atshooting matches; now why can
not somebody bring forward equally mer-
ciful and eifcacious proxies for the pugi-
lists and base ball playersp We con
graduate the pigeons, out why should
not this immunity be extended also to
manP-Bostoa Transcript
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27

The Crown Prince of Germany can
ooas' OF 05,5S6 ancestors, according to
q genealogical tree Of the House OF Prus.
GA, which has been compiled for the
Bcrlip Heralaic Exhibition. ~. .f'