davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
Meeting Of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.

There will be meeting Of the Democratic
Executive Compittee Of Oconee County at
tho Court House at IL O'Clock A. NJ, on
Saturday, tho 10th Of July. 1882. The com
mittee consists Of w. c. Keith, A. r. Broyles.
j. L. Fennell. j. J. Keith, j. II. Sligh, B. F.
Driver. w. w. Burnsidos, Milton Nicholson.
+. L. Sitton. John w. Shelor, w. l.. IIud-
gems and s. V. Massey.
In addition to tho above, each club which
was not represented at tho last convention,
or which had not elected member Of tho
committee. has the right to elect member
without further action of the convention.
The State Constitution places on this com.
,t:ittee the whole responsibility of the control
and conduct of the campaign in tho county.
Remembering this, it is presumed to be unr
necessary to urge tho attendance If every
momber Of the committee on this meeting.
WM. j. STRIBLING,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
Joint Discussion,

Providence Democratic Club met on tho 10Th
instant.
Tho question Of the majority or plurality
plan of nominating candidates was postponed
until tho next meeting.
The following preamble and resolution were
passed, inviting speakers to be present on the
first Saturday in August at Q p. NJ:
Whereas there is some division in politics in
this community; and whereas We arc desrous
Of hearing both sides discussed, therefore be it
Resolved, That We invite aiessrs. Thomas II /.
Russell, Of tho Greenbaok Party, and s. p
Dendy and J. 8. Werner, Of the Democratic
Party, to address the people on the political
situation Of their respective parties.
8. G. Bruce Cor. Seo'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

Letter from the Highlands.
HlonLAps, N. C., July l9, 1882.

HfdHLADs, N. c., July 10, 1882.
EDITORS KEowEB COURIER: Midsummer is
upon US and who shall say aught Of summer
In tho mountains Of Weatcrn North Carolina,
with lis delicious atmosphere, It's cool nights,
Inducing refreshing sleep. It's pure and spark.
ling woter, its grand aud impressive mountain
scenery; who will wonder that once seen and
enjoyed that ono will Sigh for return to lis
peace andRrandurs
Tho pretty village Of Highlands, nesting at
the base of Stuly Mountain, Is slowly growing.
E. E. Ewing formerly Of Maryland, is building
neat Swiss cottage. The work is under the
supervision Of Mr.. F. e. Boynton, young man
who is on artist in his way.
Capt. @. A. Boynton's new saw mill and
shingle machine are in operation, 30 that the
uncertainty Of obtaining lumber, existing here
tofore, Is now done away with.
Mr. II. NJ. Iambright. recently Of Statosyille,
N. c., Is supplying our people with fne noun
tain mutton and beef
Mr.. Joseph Fritts hos refitted the hotel, so
that now ills interior arrangement is for superior
to Its former condition. Mr.. Fritts Is O kind
and attentive landlord.
Esquire Hills new house is admirably situated
and his old friends ore continuously applying to
him, so that his house is likely to be crowded
the season through.
The Highlands Literary Society is as prosper.
Gus as ever. It seems to be fixed institution.
It has now boon iu existence for over four
years and meets weekly, summer and winter.
The summer visitors have been quite Interested
In Its meetings and some of tho best names of
South Carolina are on it's membership rolls.
The recent election Of officers for tho present
quarter resulted as follows: Presdent-F. L.
Boynton; Vice observation-disclosures f. Parker;
Seorotary-Georgo Clark; Troasurer-Alrs
Baxter White; Literary Committcc-AIrs. DIR.
Kibbee, Miss Maggie Fritts On MUSIC
Mrs. s. T. kelsey.
For 80 small o village Highlands shows
decided taste for music. There arc four pianos
and several organs in the town.
Miss Ewing is said TO be ono of the finest
performers at the pano in Western North Caro-
linz.
an getting to be an old subscriber 10 your
paper and can't get along without il. find
the COURIER sound OH all that is good. send
$3.50 to rcnew my subscription another year.
DAX.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
oconeo Countv.

by Richard LOWS, Esq, Judge of Probate.
WnEREAs, jas j. Hooper has made suit
w to me to grant him Letters of Administra-
ton of the Estate and Effects Of Nelson Il.
Hooper, dcceased-
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonsh all
and singular tho kindred and creditors of tho
said N. L. Hooper, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Walhala s. c., on Monday, 2ist
OF August, 1882. after publication hereof, at
IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If
any they havo, why lhoo said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this tho Goth
day of July Ammo Domini 1882.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate Of Oconco County.
July 27, 1882 3G.2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
Messrs. M. w. Coleman and John
.. Werner.

Tho following communication was intended
for publication in our Inst weeks paper, but was
not received until after we had gone to press:
MEssRs. EDIToRs: In looking over The county
for suitable men 10 represent us in our next Le-
gislaturc VIC naturally turn our minds to Alessrs.
M. w Coleman, of Seneca, and John d. Werner
of Walhalla, rs thoroughly competent, having
both executive and financial ability, gentlemen
OF fine moral department and conscientious in
the discharge Of every duty, turning neither to
tho right nor left for popularitys sake. With
such q delegation our county could suffer no
detriment. TuGALoo. ,
The following lotter Of declination from Mr.
Coleman has been sent us for publication. II
will BIO noticed that tho letter is addressed TO
the Seneca Journal, in which pnper Mr.. Colo.
mans announcement for tho Legislature appeared
last week. We publish Tho letter however rs
containing somo valuable thoughts and sue-
gestions just at this stage Of our political can
test. The letter will no doubt be read with
interest by our readers:
Mn. EDITOR: In your last issue of tho Jour
nal l see an announcement Of my name as q
| candidate for the Legislature. havo been so
positive with oil who approached mo on this
subject that this notice takes mo by surprise.
know to be elected Is out Of The question, and
further, feel my unworthiness too deeply to
impose upon the creduty Of friends. With
many thanks for their kindness am compelled
from sense Of duty, TO declino the opportunity
they offer mo Of seeking that honor which their
partiality would willingly confer.
With your permission, Mr.. Editor, will ex-
tend this communication, as have never before
intruded u your space. I hopo you will
grant mo t.., indulgence ask. think we
should encourage men to run for Office this term
who are we'll known, who can command votes
oil over tho county and liaye generally the con-
fdencc Of .hc people, am suro this will tend
TO harmonize and 1t will bc step In tho right
| direction 10 bring pcaco to tho party.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

Whom a man is bitten by rattlesnako,
as MIR. Worth was tho other day. ho should
stop the circulation of the blood abovo tho
wound, apply tho lips to tho wound if tho
teeth arc sound, and draw out tho blood,
and thon take two or three draohms Of gun.
powder, damrcn it, opply it to the wound
and set it off with match. Though very
painful operation, this will cure tho worst
oaso. Liquor is worry good, but tho patient
should never tako on overdose if he is not
used to drinking. .~Nc,o Norb Sun.
The news from all tho crops in Virginih
is favorable, oxocpt that Of OATS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
Adger College.

This Institution is now organized and tho
roughly equipped and will be opened at the
regular time. Its friends are sanguine that the
high character which the college has heretofore
maintained will be more than kept up in the
future. Our fine climate, the low price Of
board and The ability Of tho faculty as teaohers
oil combine to commend tho college to the
patronage of parents and guardians. For par
ticulars SEQ advertisement in another column.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
FACULTY

FACULTY
REV. F. p. MUTUALLY, D. D., President.
REV. J. r. RILEY, u. d.
REV. II. STRONG.
WM. s. NfooRE, ESQ.
rIIE next session commences September 21,
L 1852. English, Classical and Scientific
Courses. Military drill. Tuition $40 per
annum Board in private families $40 per
month. Located at the base Of the Blue Ridgo
Mountains, The climate is unsurpassed. For
further information or catalogue address any
member of tho Faculty.
F. p. MULLALLY, D. D., President.
July III 1882. 88.f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

The Grecnbackers voted with the Re-
publioans in Congress to uuseat Geo. D.
Tillman, q man of the people and opponent t
of tho national banks, and to scat Robert
SmalIs, convicted thief, and who is dis
grace to his own racc, and who, as far as he
has any political principles at all, fayors the
high tariff policy of stalwart Republic pism.
Will Southern white men support such a
party p. Greenvi0c Ne,os.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

SWEET APPLE PrcKLEs.-Sweet apples,
says the Eucning Post, make delicious
pickles. Peel and quarter them, boil
thom until tendor, in vinegar and water; to
one quart of vinegar add two pounds Of
surgar; heat tho vinegar and dissolve tho
sugar in it; add Gloves and cinnamon and
pour over the apples whilc hot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

TRIAL JUSTICES IN CIVIL CASES.
judge Presley has decided that 10 ell ap-
peas from trial justices in criminal or civil
cases the oase is to bo tried upon the evil
denoe as sent up by the tiiaI justice, and
that the appealing party is not entitled to
have new trial 10 the sense of offering
new ovdenoo or swearing witnesses on tho
appeal. This decision makes it important
in oil cases before trial justices to have the
evidence properly taken down and fully re-
ported. 1t has greut advantage to the
country, however,, in not requiring host Of
witnesses to bo brought to the court house
md Kept here week waiting for so.Do
trivial appeal from the Trial Justice Court
to be called in the Court of Common Pleas.
This will save tho various counties hundreds
OF dollars every year.-SpartanJury Spar.
tan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

A newspaper has been born in Bismarck,
D: T.. with tho name of The Citw Rap,mer.
andis going for living in this world charged
with tho motto: win, vinegar, vitriol and
sictory."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27
BETHEI
CLASSICAL AND MILITARY
ACADEMY.

TN q country noted for beauty and health.
l. Course Of study, 10 branches, unequalled,
in extent. surpassed in thoroughnoss by no.
academy in tho South. Medical and. Law
Courses preparatory to tho University Of Va.
Board, tuition, medical attendance; halls
session. sos! No extras. Address
MAJ A. G. SAiNl. Bethel Academy, P.Ois
Fay County, Virginia
July 27, 1882. aG- lmp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

Mississippi ranks twenty fourth in the
Union in the stock enumeration, her total
number boing 2,39S,00
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27


MtLwAuRfs; Wis. July 2l.--A horrible
Case Of poisoning by triohinS spiralis VIZ,
discovered in the family of n man named
Wills. near this city, to. day. Dr.. Rlehards
was called to attend tho family, and at once
discovered that MIR. Wills and his wife were
both suffering from severe attack of the
dreadful disease. Some time ago Wills
bought hog at tho stock yards, which was
sick at the time. lie was told that the
animal was badly die eased and warned not
to use tho meat, but no drove the hog home.
fattened it and then killed it for use in his
family. Himself, vile and three children all
partook of the di.eased meat. The adults
were removed to the hospital and their death
is regarded as certain in q short time. The
ohildrep are not 80 badly affected yet, but
the physicians who have examined them say
they can hardly be expected to recover. The
attending ply sician pronounoes it one of the
worst cases ever known in this vicinity. Tho
meat is alive with the parasites, and in
some positions Gun be seen without tho aid of
glass md the lesh Of the unfortunate por..
sons who partoox Of the lnsavory food is
literally alive with triohirw. A number of
cases Of this kind havo occu rrcd 10 this Sute
during the past fow months, but this is tho
worst yet discovered.
-------.ss
The work of grading the Savannah Wall
ley Railroad through the corporate limits
Of the city was beguu Tuesday morning.
Twenty-Five hands are at work in two
separate squads, and ore making FUR pro-.
gress. Tho contractor, Mr.. L. b. Lee, is
expected next week with force of hands
with tools, teams, etc., sufficient to oom.
p!cte tho first two miles 10 two or threo
months. Mr.. j. j. Lee was expected to
arrive yesterday evening with thirty or
forty hands FROM Augusta, Ga. with tho view
of commencing work on the line in tEe
lower part of the county, aud pushing tho
grading on towards Lowndesvilie. It now
looks like tho Road is soon to be com
plotted. - Mtelityenccr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

A hot fight is going on in NIilwaukio
over the Questson of Sunday Observance.
Tho city has large Germnn element, and
the thentres and beer gardens have been
open on Sundays. A petition was recently
circulated for closing tho theatres, and is
was signed by many Of the merchants. This
brought out the resentment OF tho Germans,
and, under the direction of the brewers,
system Of boycotiug has been employed
against all tradesmen whose signatures ap-
pear on the petition. Tho brewers are tho
prime movers, because they know that a
closing of the theatres would be followed
by an attack on the beer gardens and sa-
looms. Much bitterness has been engeu-
dercd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-07-27

a young man Of Ocoucc County, Georgia,
hired colored cook last year, but his wife
rebolled against this invasion Of her rights,
put the cook into tho cotton field, and, do.
ing the cooking herself, with the proceeds
OF eight bales made by tho cook she bought
a handsome phptou. The lady belongs to
ono of tho first families in Oconee, and is
well known in Athens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
WASHINGTON TERRsrony.
Little Girl Drowned-The Ocrap Brr,su-

SEATTLE wv. I'll, October 12Th,-A little
girl, two years old, daughter Of r. n. Rssep-
burg, Of this city, fell into tub of water
yesterday, and was drowned before being dis.
covered.
Bennett. first mate of the ship Harvester
was indicted on two charges of assault with
deadly weapon, committed upon the person
of one Of the ships crew. Liily. the second
mate OF the same ship, was also indicted
tor assault upon one Of the crew,
TIE result of the examination Of the charges
agsirsS Captain Mountford, of the ship
Challenger, az Tacoma, was his being held in
the sum Of Sc, coo to await the action of the
Grand Jury here. Conway, first mate of the
sams ship, vas held ia the sum Of $40, 600.
The treatment given the unfortunate men of
the ship Challenger appears more inhuman
and horrible at every narration. In addition
to what has already been published, the facts
show that one man, who tad teen SO badly
beaten that one of his broker ribs protruded
through the flesh, jumped overboard and
drowned himself, 70 esclps the outrages ard
tortures to which he YVES subjected. The
crew consisted principally of NOrwegians and
Germans, who rs a class make very submissive
sailors. The poor fellow Saith who shipped
as third mate ard Was GisTa;sd because he
deprecated the beating Gf re sailors. and
submitted to TIE most ttrrihie punishment,
AMI who Was acquitted o. t!s charge of in
sanity preferred again Sc him by the captain,
will perhaps neyer a.Sia be q well n ~.
While he was confined IL vet, cold, filthy
room, seven feet long, fys fee vide and four
feet high, where be was deprived of all the
comforts OF lie and subjected 70 all the mig
cradle discomforts that csn he i.aagined, the
frSt mate great burly Livsrp, Irishmsn
named Conway-would tafe csfsr men to his
howell and compel them &, Il tht md beat him,
threatening their lives il taoy zsfQsed. Ev-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
PASSENGER LISTS

CABIN, O2tober 12sh.-Lgfs here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento tc-morrov: NJ. L.
| Walsh, Tucson. a. 7 81. Il Bar!son, Santa
! Fe, n. Nj; j. j. Goshen Arizona r. Cloud
and wife. Santa Fe; Z. Williams aud wife,
Silver King, i. T.; G. IhEisty Tepick, n.
NJ j. Jacob, BroRnheart, ID. w. Stone and
wife San Francisco Miss Tia Brown,
! Alameda; G. Page, Sacramento n, M
Goodman, Anaheim; MGDspi-ls, San Diego;
Z. Higuerio, Pleasantan; ". ii. Peck,
Portland. Or; 5. r. Willy, Iowa j. B, Bar
Der, Prescott, A. T.
CARLTN, October 12ih.-Psssed here to-day.
to arrive 10 Sacramento 90 morrow: Jas.
S Scott Mrs. G o. Cook, Miss Tetherstop.
Miss @. TrthsrstOn Capt Pixley, England /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martel and nurse,
France Mrs. A. La,nme, Miss Fannie
Lamme, Miss Georgia anme, Mrs. w. B.
Mellow and son, & 2 man, Mont Mrs, A,
Hang, Mica julia Haar, Miss Anna Hasg,
Sonora, California Mrs. Wendau, Suisun,
California; Miss Muezzy, Massachusetts |;
S. r. Church, Lieutenant i, FL.
Lefavar, .. s, N and wife, L. Beck. Mrs,
J. Devlin. Mrs. E. J. Cowley, Miss Maggie
Fee'ev, Miss Martha Murphy, c. j. Nelson,
San Francisco: Mr. AID Mrs. A. w. Arm
old, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs, Ida Coleman aud
son, VIM stigef California; John Ainsley.
Butte City, Montans; James Campbell,
Pueblo, Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Baird, Mr.. and Mrs G. Fl. Hoffman, New
York city; James Krone. U6ah: D. Hill,
haukow, China; T. b. BArrios, President,
and +. G, Cruz, Guateoala, in special car ;
l62 eHigraut passengers, iacluding lis males,
to arrive in Sacramento October 14sh.
OMAHA, October 125h-f.efs hare to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento OctHbsr 18Th: Geo.
Scott and wife, ArizoDa Mrs. E. B Gibbs,
Mrs. j: G. Royt. Dssr,ir; George NJ. Willard
and wife New York: sjor Pool and family,
U. S. Amy; Mrs. i twin Stevens, Philadel-
phia; Geo. W. Fisher, Northera Pacific Rail-
way; Samuel BeuUpr Obi; Msry Sloan,
Eugene City, Oregon; o. Z. Saith, Ohio;
d. Faa Dorm. WsshiDgt u; Mrs. f. A.
Waters, Peter 2. Sirrnus. S - Frarcisco: W,
A Smart, New York: Il. Turney, England.
Ninety through et.igrasta left on last
nights emigcant train, to arrive in Sacra.
nenta Oc.ohec 18Th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
TT ( I'm s..ss q

For saIe-A fine two-storv frame dwelling Of 7
rooms, closets and bathroom gas, hot and cold
water. The lot is 40xl60, with stable in rear
Price, $1,000. Terms OF payment very easy.
For saie-250 acres of best wheat alfalfa land
one mile from shipping warehouse. Price, $50
per acre
For saie-A neat ooe-story Frame Cottage, :
rooms, all hard finished large, high basement.
Lot 25N9l feet Price, $3.50 one.haf cash down.
balance on time to suit buyers.
For sale-207 acres improved, well located
Fcothi Farm plenty OF water and timber.
Frice, $500; cay terms of payment.
Fer Sale - \ handsome and well-bCilt one
story cottage, four rooms and hall, all hard
finished. The lot IL 40XS0 corner. Price, 81 COO,
one-balf cash down, balance on easy terms
For ssIs-40 acres six miles from Sacramento
&c acres are bearing vineyard. Price, S3,5OO.
For salc-Two full ocks (adioining) high and
rlch land, with orchard and vineyard and alfalfa
House and barn. The entire property is offered
AT very low price, and can be paid for in install
ments.
For saie-l20 acres of improved Foothill Land
running stream OF clear, free water 10 ir-
rigato with 25 acres of this farm are as rich and
Level as any IN the valley
For sale-One block of fine garden land on river
front; fine orchard; house and barn. Price,
$500.
For sale go acres, with improvements fine
Grain Land about 100 acres now powed
summer faliow; only u miles from here ; well
fenced ; some oak timber on this fam. Price,
only S., 600.
All this and lots more CARL STEOBEL
will sell you. His Office is 81 j street
ES Money Loans Negotiated and Fire
insurance risks solicited by CARL STgQ-
BEL. Your Broker.
NTONHx TO LOAN.
1 Inf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
BEEIiSR CnLUMaEs.
Steamboat rivalry On the Frvzsl

steamboat rivalry On the fFVzsr.
VICTORIA (B. c J. October u h.-On Sun
day, wlen near Ing L.agly, on Frazer river,
the stern-wheI ST aufrs VIM. living and
Gertrude locked guards aa2 raa down the
river in that position for several miles Ga
their arrival at Laog'y tae Ger.yu5s ran into
the irving FmssbiuI hey guards aud doing
about $500 worth Of damage. The steamers
then oheEred Of when some ore on the Ger
truie gave lie living au ovation with a raw
egg, which ne threw az tbe lattar's COM
rlan5er. The rivalry on the river Is becom-
ing fast and futieus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
HOTELS HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
ST. DsVED'S

A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOUSE, CON
"a tains 1856 rooms 7l5 Howard street, neal
Third, San Francisco. This house is especially de
signed as a comfortable home for ladies and gentle
men visiting the city from the interior. No dark
rooms. Gas and running water in each room. The
floors are covered with body Brussels cyTpet and al
the furniture is made OF solid black walnut. Each
bed has spring mattress, with an additional hail
top mattress, making them the most luxurious anC
heal by beds in the world Ladies wishing to cool
for themselves families are allowed the free use
a large public kitchen and dining-roam Servants
keep up fire from A. NJ to 7. N. Hot and cold
baths large parlor and reading room containing
Grand Piano-all free to guests. Price. single
rooms per night, so conts per week, from - up
wards. House open all night
K. HUGHES, Proprietor
At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus line o
street ears to corner of Third and Howard.
NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.
NORM G sEsSI =

- By asking too much we msy lose the
little that We had before" KidDey-W ort asks
nothing but fair trial This given, it fsars
no loss OF faith in It's virtues 4 lady writes
from Oregon " For thirty years l have teen
afflicted with kidney complaints. Tgqo pack
ages of Kidney-WGrt have done Ine more
COED than all the medicine and doctors have
had before. believe il is sue cure"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Strike
Celebration at San DlegO-The Arizona
Prison Frauds-Freiaht Train pitched
state POlitics-Napa Insane Asylum
affairs In Washington TerritOry-Etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
FOR SALE.

TTNHE PUTNAM HOTEL AND LOT, IN s&=S
the town Of Auburn, Placer county. The s5ii.
house is large three-story building new, and LII
contains 90 rooms. IL is in first-claSs condition.
with all modern Improvements, and is doing fine
business. II is furnished throughout with the best
furniture. Persons who contemplate engaging in
the hotel business viii find this rare opportunity
as the property is good and in a thriving town
Bids for the property viii be received in writing by
the Executor of the Estate, ADDISON PUTNAM
or by ]. T. KINKADE, his attorney, at Auburn
Cal. sis lplm-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-13
HOTEL LANGS.ANs

EoRNER FOURTH AND [ STREETS, ACgA
enthusiastically drst-clsss on the European p!sn
4. D. SERVERS Carriages will tako all passengers FIRE,
Q, charge from Depot to Hote..
si-4plIn' TERRY 4 co Sacaye-a