davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

The man who coughs and waits for the cough to go of its own accord, saves the price of bottle of potaska at the risk of his life.
 Among the numerous systems the one most to be thought of Is the human system. Treat it with potaska when diphtheria is in vogue.
 Of course you're hoarse and cross. wish you'd go to Alaska. You'll never improve till you make move and get yourself some potaska.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
SOUTH CANAAN.

There are no cases of severe illness in our vicinity.
 It is understood that Mir Calender is going to succeed Mir Connolly as post master.
 The evening prayer meetings continue to be we'll attended and good deal of interest is manifested.
 Miss Minnie Cummings has been vis- iting the scene of her former labors where she was a popular teacher.
 Mir Samzel Bradley of Lower City is said to be improving in health, although his genial presence is missed abroad.
 The family of the late Marvin Hoskins will remove to the farm left them by their uncle, the late Oliver Hoskins.
 The infant son of Mir and Mrs Walter Dickson was baptized at their home on Sunday, the 17th, Wesley James Dickson.
 Mir c. I. Connolly has commenced moving his household goods to Winsted but the family do not expect to leave until about April 1.
 The blue birds, the pretty harb1ngers of spring, have made their yearly pill grimage to the north to encounter many a cold wind and many snowfall, ere summer comes.
 Mir G. w. Hall, with his usual enter prise, is sending one of his employees for orders and also delivering the goods ordered, "a great accommodation to the dwellers in the suburbs. Parties from this vicinity attended the meeting of the G. A. R. post in North Canaan and the Masonic celebration in Lakeville. All report themselves well pleased. Although the day was SC pleasant the night brought another heavy rain and those who did not keep early hours were caught in it.
 The 22d, the birthday of the Father of his Country, twas favored with a warm spring like day. One of the smallest oi the attendants at the public school in- formed me, "I know why we don't have school to-day" "Why ?" asked. 'Because it's General George Washing tons birthday"
 CANAAN VALLEY.
 Ira s. Bunnel had the bad luck to loose q horse February 15, by breaking it's leg so badly that it had to be killed.
 George Stevens recently killed an owl n Kings Hill that measured six feet. five inches from tip to tip of wings, weight It pounds, low in flesh at that The bird is now in the possession of the taxidermist of Tobey Hill, undergoing the process of stuffing H.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
DIED.

SANDMEYER-At Cornwall Bridge, Feb. II, William Sandmeyer, aged p. SCHLI LIrTENHARF-At Cornwall, Feb. 14, Minnie l.. SchlittenhaTt. aged 24 years. 2 mouths. "He giyeth hIs beloved seep." EMMoNS-At Ellsworth. Conn, Feb l4, Mrs Sylvia Emmons, aged 93. HATCH At Ellsworth, Feb r, Mrs Clorinda Hatch, aged 79.
 RUSSkLL-At Smelling Cal, Jan 4, Mir George Russell. son of the late Col John ltussell for merly of Salisbury, aged 5s. JEwELL-At Oshkosh, Wis, Jan so, Cora, wife of H. C. Jewell.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

All liver and malarial disease- cured by Rice x Co.'S eclectic pills. Formulae May apple, ext dandelion, aloes, ext. colocynth comp. and oil anise. Price 20 cts. Gelatine coated. For sale by Geo T. Johnson, licensed pharmacist, Nor folk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
MARRIED.

HART-BREWER-At New Milford, Feb %, by hev q. $. Thrall of Blidg port Mir William c. Hart ol Cherry HIll and Miss Fannie M. Brewer of New Milford.
 LAKE NODINE-At Milerton, N. Y. Feb 25, by Rev F. Il. oys Andrew Lake to Hattie B. Nodine, both of Sharon
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
7Faoelsr'S Guide.
lotlsAToNIt mAILtoAb.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT Taking effect Jan. 2s, lssl.

N
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT
 TaAing effect Jan. 2s, lssa.
 rRAiSr LkA,l snipuLioHa. nHs b.Su a. m, Fryighl Iran psssungoi Acs.n uiudauunst totUt Darlington.
 LvHve CRnaAb 10 p. nI in.05 "A. m faHsungsl Tram tui flttRnold, sls rlvlng at Z.0o p. m tMtth Through A leaving New York htb.u0a m, LeaNt New Haven Rt 2 30 G. n., with through car trom Bndgopoa iul Albany, arr vinp At 4 bo D m, Ionnecttup at Albany wttl last AprcrF. AriylnR ib Chicago at HtO th' hehi m, lrsih sirAes in sAtHtuRa M 6,l5p m.
 Leave Canaan al t2.9O D. m. b.30 Q, ni iahsvngti Tram lUi ilttHneld. HtnN. ing Rt 1,a5 P. m. thnn lhtuutL Car lcaplm New lutk al EA0p nl. Leave New Haven at 4.b7 ?, nh Gunnepunp at State Lint tul s.lban. anu tht Meat. st. irving at Alban, At lu.lb D. m,, sarstols At t2.b5 night.
 Leave GAnaap Ai F.5A D. ni, sunday Passenger leaving BIidg, poit at s.bO am, New lorA bV0 ni, arriving in Canaan at lt,ai n m.
 FHoa FtLts VILLAGE. 50 a. m specifl Passenger Tram tor Puis. htla. ArriNtng at a2 a. nI. connecting with tram for Albany.
 L"hNc Canaan Al 0.ua a. n
 JEAyE piTTsHRtb, vIEs s.u" R. lns itHseukoi Tram tUt NTidHVp0Tt. Rfs irving at l2l5 p. m., with thrsuR l oar Tor NrN Totk, artiylnR al g.lh 10. n, st New Haven At t.tl D. m
 Leave Canaan aI a.aA A. n t.30 D. m. PassvngcI Train tor Bridgspart. Al. irving at c. 70 D. ni.. with through cal tot Nov York. arriving al 7.20 D. ni. {. al kUv Haven al l2 D, m., connecting With train leaving Albany At lU;ib A, nl. with through car.
 Leave Canaan Rt %. l.lO D. m. Mill Tram foi Bridgeport Arr,ytb. At I.3h p, m. al New York, IU.9Q p, D, st New Haven, IU.bu r. m. Leave Canaan At B.ub D. m. , OO D. m, PAHsrngcf Train taf Falls Elllaut arriving At abU p. nj Losye Albany at 2,a7 D, m, Leaves Canaan al 0.35 D. m. Sunday hilk Tram leaves Pittknela al 40 p m, tor Bridgeport, arriving al | su p, m. Nov York, lo.3O D. m. New ia. ven, l2.3O A m, Leave Canaan At g.1ul m. Connect at BrUukhcld Juneuun with trntps to and from DAnbury, Fl. D. AYERiIL, 0OutiI Tvket AEsnt, n, Q, ,,, General Offices, Bridgeport, O. w. II. YE0MANs. sur !.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

Horsford's srend Preparation
 For the Maintenance of HciaIth.
 Dr. Samuel Jackson of the Pennsyl- vania university says: "Your bread preparation while it makes light, sweet and palatable bread, restores to ii the phosphate of lime which is lost ill the flour from bolting and thus adapts 1t as an aliment for the maintenance oi a healthy state of the body.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
VI. D. MEAD. cannan. Conn.

HEALER IN Books and stationery. Books lI Tor general reading,in cloth, also Frank lin square and Seaside Library publications
 Books supplied to Grder and satisfaction guar. anteed. Best writing papers, direct from man ufacturers m large varieues at lowest prices Albums Velvet Frames, Car 8, school snpphcs in stationery etc etc. Watson Buiitiing Opposite Union Depot Eopt12tf
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
DIE. F. ss. HauGINS.

nENTISr, MIllerton, Y. Dentistry in
 D ali It's branches, Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate All. wurk warranted. Office oyuf Jones old stand. S7ti
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
X CONN wEsrhnN

IauTFonD & CONN. wIsThmN
 Commencing Sep 2s, lsss.
 0oIEo WEST rhAtEb LAAyA CANAAN s,5s m. for khm, beca connecting vtth tAm Tor lUnRkeupslu, airiVnF at l2 vV m, At NNNslUik At 2lB p, nj Mllh Ferry t,r honuVut aud u. Al "; Railroad Tor Catskill MvuhtsIns. with Malhlll Valley hsilIuad An the M " W. s. d Bufaio Railroad. a' A" l2.S0 ?. nI. Iohnustlnk trun iattshald. al B,i lerton for hrwberg Ana for tishkIIl. Leaves Salisbury ~t i2.ts and I.she,lus Rt l2.62 D. m.
 iao0p. ni. iofhliinebsol, ,ouuneotins win Train oh the \, \, Is& iis h, hanroAd. $50 p, ni, ConngUtihk from tattsntia. A, Nu. lerton foi New lurk. arriving al h. .st t,. t,.. Lesyes Salisbury at i.l5 and LAksyiiis ata.19 p, ni.
 6.S5 p, m Connecting iron, littsnsld, Athu. West. ''' Leayes salisbury u 6.b2 and Lakrull, At6.56 D. m. $40 p. m. Milk Tram, connecting al Miflcrtn,. for New York arriving At |. .lU n. nj Hsn Sundayr only.
 GOING FAST. TRAINS LKAyR CANAAN a.SA A. m. Connecting At Ninnt,d for Nnt., bury and Bridgeport. Al simsbsr, fo, Mehthelus Northampton, VII. hamseurgh and holyoke, At Haftima "ahh LAfAaeF ANA NflahkuelN and HuutuI. and all poinn North and East. affivtt,s in Boston ai S.42 P, m,, aud for kss Haven, arriving ai l.i9 D. n. also Ior MGhmantic. New London, Providence. New York. sf Leaves Milorton Rt a.6u, LAkoyiu, Q og Salisbury a.lA M. ni. S.OO p.m, Connecting atSimpbury FWsstdsld. holyokt and Northampton. At Harttara toi htllmRntic, New London, ksu Yorls Boston. md Saybrook. via. c, V R.R Leaves Millerton At 2.is, LakeviIIs .sI Salisbury 2.9H D. m. VI 4a2 ?, m. connecting al WinRied fot Water #.----.=Ff ~rlsTelss " rinnhuufA Tor Nest Held and HOly1kst At Hafttofd fnr New Haven Springfield and Hostan s.ib p. m. Leaves Millorton At 7.aI, Lsk.ytti. 7.4s, Salisbury 7.5S D. m., Tor Minated PAsEengers leave New York at 1. Qa n. r,. connect with this train. 50S D m Sundays only.1 Leave Muier,on Tor West Ntnstrd, arriving At Blg n. X. For time At way stations ana eonnsction, ss. posters.
 WALTER PEARcR,
 - 0enn nckat gent J. F. JONES, SuparinL ndsnt
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
c. ". CAMP, u D., Cnnnnn,ut

OFFICE at Camps Drug Store. Onice hours Ofronl till l0.SO a. m Daily. Sundays iron,g g till l030a m. n not otherwise engaged, will receive calls at residence tn evening. Those wishing consultation at other than regular of- ice hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
Neao Ad0ertiSementS.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered l into cnpartnership under the style and firm of c. E. Barnes X Co. and will continue the business at the old stand with complete stock of goods suitable for country trade.
 c. F. BARNES,
 GEORBE A. MCINTYRE, Clayton, Mass, Feb 4, 1884. All accounts due me must be settled by cash nr note within 30 days. c. k. BARNES. 9feb13
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

OGSATONIC LOuGE, No. BI. k AAAuu a. M, kegutat communication Srcs ond and Fourth >aturuaY Oi each mouth.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

No cure, no pay Dr Lawrence's cough balsam, when once used, takes the place of all others. Sec our advertising col umn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
EDwY E.. IsENEDIGT,

X RcuIrEcr, No. B5 Main street, winsted, "A Conn. ty mayIo S3
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
tE. P. sEYNIo1iR.

sHINGUNDERTAKER, ,Cask eff. .bpr. L tal robes and everything pertaining ta th. business ai the lowest possible prices. deliyer. eu si rsslunnoea without extra charge. Per. have chemicals and the most apnroy.d ,cs'' chest and every facility for keeping bod,es aud Will take charge of funerals when dssissds hefereneer by permission. w. w. Welch' Nj lord, R. l. Crinsey. " A'' way"
 samples may be seen at my hause or i. | sparka Cos store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1879, iate
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
WEST CORNWALL.

Dr W. E. Battam will be at the Man. sion house on Friday, March 7.
 Miss Ella Hanchett of Huntsville was the guest of Miss Jennie O'Cain last week.
 Mrs Charles Owen is still in feeble health with but little improvement for the better.
 Miss Jennie Mallison is home from Westfeld, Mass, and expects soon to set sail for England.
 Dwight Yeomans spent the Sabbath in New Haven, having been called there by the sickness of his father.
 Miss Lizzie Oldfeld was married last evening (Tuesday) to Dr Newton E. H 'ath of Lee, Mass. Full particulars next week.
 Charles Wolfe has accepted position in Rogers & Morford's commission house, Bridgeport, to which place he went on Monday.
 James H. Cochrane will wait on the ladies behind Cochrane Bros. counters the coming year. Frank B. Wood re- tires from the establishment the present week.
 Smith & Sons have purchased 5 car loads of the most popular makes of su- perphosphates of lime and other fertil- izers for their rapidly increasing trade in this direction.
 Cochrane Bros beef omnibus pre- sents neat appearance, having been newly painted and labeled West Corn wall meat market. Boss Shore, the butcher, has been chained to the wagon for another year.
 Another victim to cupids careless quivers. William c. Hart of Cherry Hill was married last Wednesday after noon to Miss Fannie M. Brewer, at the residence of the brides parents, Fort Hill, New Milford. The ceremony was admirably performed by the Rev G. s. Thran of Bridgeport and only witnessed by the near relatives. The gifts, like similar occasions, were very handsome and useful. The bridal tour was at New Haven and the happy couple return to- day, welcomed by many friends who wish them life of prosperity and hap piness.
 NORFOLK.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles J. Leaven- worth was largely attended Tuesday p. m.
 A company from out of town is talk ing of buying and starting up the Dew el water privilege.
 The next young ladies mission band sociable will be at Representative Por- ters Tuesday evening, March 4.
 Several parties are negotiating for rooms in the new hall building, among other things there is a move to oet the
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

Doctor, don't fail to call and see us. -- Ed. NewS.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
Business Cards.
T. H. HARDENuEHGII,

A TTokNEl and Counsellor al Law, Judge oi A f'robatc, etc, CanAAn, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
COI.EBROOR

The west school closes this week.
 Hon John T. Rockwell was in town one day last week.
 Mir Scrafford of Beech Hill has rent ed his farm for two years and will re- turn to New York in the spring.
 MT Jonathan Barber, who lives on the road to Winchester, slipped upon the ice one day last week and broke his wrist.
 MrD. c. Y. Moore of Robertsville, who was so badly hurt falling upon the ice, is doing well and hopes are enter tained of his ultimate recovery.
 Mir Luthur c. Phelps of Millbrook, while chopping in the woods last Mon- day, had the misfortune to cut his foot badly and will be laid up for some weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
FALLS VILLAGE.

Does dog need suspenders to keep up his pants?
 Fritz Ruiger has a skinned proboscis. "Mein Gott! Vat a nose?'
 Miss Nellie Hall spent Washington's birthday under the parental roof
 Messrs W. N. Cady and J. J. Ferris, Jr, made New Milford friends a visit last week.
 Charles Owen has sold his handsome sorrel colt to John Yale of Winsted ; price $2OO.
 Mrs F. c. Storms of Winsted arrived in town last week accompanied by her little daughter.
 Mrs T. A Sparks is gaining in health rapidly and is enabled to attend to many household duties.
 MT W. M. Merrill, proprietor of the H. R. R. house in Amesville, is seriously ill with neuralgia of the stomach.
 A car load of tobacco was shipped from here last week, consigned, as we understand, to New Milford parties.
 A trap was set for fox near H. Mer- riman's last week. It didn't catch the fox-that is, not all of him-but he left undeniable evidence of having sprung the trap.
 U. H. Miner lost Q fine mare Monday. Edward Fields was driving her and when near George Judd's residence she suddenly dropped dead
 L. D. Brewster and CIV Harvey have been felling some of the monarchs of the forest on Hon D. Brewster's farm during the past two weeks.
 Several loads of engine cinders have been put on the sidewalks in places most needing it and when packed will add much to their usefulness.
 MT Lucius Wilcox of South Canaan fell on the ice some days ago, injuring his shoulder quite seriously. He is still unable to draw on his coat
 George R. Wilcox has purchased another fast pacer and says he wants ii understood that he will take no mans dust in Litchfeld county-at least until the mud dries up.
 Harry Sheppard made flying visit home week before last Harry has c good position on the Consolidated road with headquarters in New Haven and gets only one weeks vacation out of the 52.
 A large number from here attended the dance in Salisbury last Friday night and several couples did not return until after daylight next morning on account of the extreme darkness. Four enterprising young men made the jour- ney to and fro on foot, returning about noon on Saturday.
 Hearing hubbub in hls poultry yard one day last week, Henry Brinton went out to ascertain the trouble and found two dogs playing "tag" with his choice Plymouth Rocks. Moral suas1on failing to produce any effect, he tried the virtue of shot and succeeded in killing one o the intruders and severely woundinG the other. Henry says he is waiting for more to come. Several of the fowl were badly bitten. SIXTEEN.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
LAH E WILLIE.

Dr F. L. Dolbeare of Brooklyn is in town visiting friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Board of Supervisors have fixed the
price of gas at 81 % a thousand feet.
Articles of incorporation have been flied
in the Superior Court of the Order of the
Golden Gate The association is social,
fraternal and benevolent.
Brooks & Co., of San Francisco, who
bought stocks on fifteen per cent. margin,
have failed. There was really no such
firm. The concern was bucket shop, run
by one Mcdowell.
The State Immigration Society is trying
to arrange for an exhibition of oranges from
all parts Of the State. 1t is believed that
oranges can be grown proftably in many
been tried, and circulars have been sent to
f1uit-growers in all the counties, asking for
specimens for comparison.
The divorce suit Of Jennie E. White VS..
L. T. White was on trial with closed doors
on Monday before Judge Edmunds in De
partment Six Of the Superior Court. The
defendant in the action is the millionaire
lumber dealer of San Francisco, and owner
of several large mills and extensive timber
lands III the northern part Of the State.
The United States Grand Jury is hearing
the cases of Gaskill and Shattuck, charged
with violation of the Civil Service Reform
Act, committed, it is alleged. in assessing
the employees of the Oakland Postofice to
defray election expenses. VIM. Z. Dargie,
Postmaster Of that city, is also on examina-
ton as an accessory. Thejury's report will
not be ready for several days.
George Garstling, steward of the British
bark Sidlaw, while being taken 10 the police
station by an officer, broke away and fled.
On refusing to stop al the command Of the
pursuing officer the latter fired one shot at
the fugitive, which struck him in the back
below the left shoulder blade The wound
is serious, but there is a chance for the
wounded mans recovery. Garstling was
being arrested on a suspicion of burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-24

Commencing Sunday, November rs, 1884,
ASD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats viii Leave Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-24
The Secret Of Life.

Scovilrs Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, is the remedy for the cure of scro-
filous faint, rheumatism, white swelling
govt, goitre, consumption, bronchitis, ner-
vous debility, malaria and all diseases arts
ing from an impure condition of the blood
Certificates can be presented from many
leading physicians, ministers and heads OF
families throughout the land, indorsing
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syripin the high
est terms. We are constantly in receipt OF
certificates of cures from the most reliable
sources. and we recommend it as the best
remedy for above diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-24
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcRAMENTo. December 23d.
FRUIT-Leruons, Sicily, SOS 50 q case; LINES
81 25@1 So; Bananas s. 5oeS 1S hnnen Pi me
ples' 75c to 81 % . bx; Grapes, 5ocGis1 g box
q PIE FRUITs-Assorteu, 215-ib cans, . doz
81 so: assorted, gallon cans. 81; Peaches, 81
m cans. Ct rs: Portland Blueberries, 2-fb cans
81 Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus
81 . p dozen cans.
unpeeled, 465c; Pluns, pitted, I0@l1e: Peaches
IO1z@l1e; do peeled, 19@2ec; Prunes, German
aud French, 12115@lSe; Blaekberries, n@l2c
TABLE FRUITS-AssoTted, 21S-b cans, 2 doz
81 30 Peaches, s. 50; Bartlett Pears 81 30; Plums
81 5000; Blaekberries, 81 Is; Gooseberries, 81 80
Grapes, g; Red Currants, y 40; Cherries, g 6o@
VEGETABLE s-Potatoes, 6Oc@S1 25; Tomatoes
75c@S1 Fbx: Peppers, 6@10c q 10: Sweet Potatoes
SlG5i p: Salt Lake Potatoes 81 25Gl1 31112 Celery
60c 2 DEE; Pickle Onions, Ease z ID; Onions
81 3719C91 90; Cabbage, 60@75c; Carrots, 6e(@IoC
g 100 TllrTips, zoe; bunch vegetables, PFC
doz; Parsnips, 1c; Beets, 75c; Horse Radish, G
GSc q %; Garlic S@4c.
BREAbSTUFFS-Flou 81 So p barrel; Oatmeal
S. so q 100 lbs; Cornneal, yellow, z 39@% o.
white, 81 25a250; Cracked Wheat. 8 30
P0ULTRY-Liye Turkeys, ,17Gloc 20 70
dressed, 20c; fuIl-grown Chickens, S6a6 so 2
dozen: young Roosters SiGn5 T. dozen BIoll-
ers; sS94 tame Ducks, Sc 80; Geese, q 9Og2
- pair; Eggs, choice lots. 35Q31lac = dozen:
GAME-Haie, 81 1902; Rabbits, Sl@l 81
Quail, Sl@l 20; Mallard Ducks s3G3 80 2 dozen;
Teal, Sldi 30 p dozen; Sprig, S2(G2 so p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, choice, 2iG50c
q mixed lots, in rolls, 2SG30c; Cheese, Cali
fornia, l2913c; Western fats, 16@17c: Marin
Cream, t9t220c.
hay. GRAIN AND FEED-0at hay. sl5G16 =
ton: Alfalfa hay SlO@1 p ton; Bran, 81 30 3 ton
Middlings, $3.50 q ton; Barley, whole, 81 TO-
ground 81 Is /; Wheat, 81 209l S5 q cwt; tame
Oats, 81 5OG1 20; white Wild Oats 114c q b; Corn,
81 As 2 clyt for choice.
S@S1Se Veal small calves, 9@10c; large, S@9c.
S-Seeds-Alfalta IL 2a121@ci
Timothy, Eastern, 614lG71ac q Ii Oregon, rose
Top, I1@i215c. Nuts-English Wainuts, 9l9@
l0c; California Walnuts, 9lS91ec; Almonds, l2G
i3c Peanuts, California, 512tQGc Lern (Calitor
MIA, cans, lie; Eastern, 14@l5c; Hides, salt,
dry, lie; Tal!ow, SIC; Hops in the absence OF
any particular movement prices may be nomi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, December %, 1884.
MORNING SESSION
Afternoon SESSION.


" \ lucky man is rarer than a white
crow says Juvenal, and we think he
knew. However, we have heard Of thou
sands Of lucky ones and we propose 10 lei
their secret ont. They were people broken
down in health, suffering with liver, blood
and skin diseases, scrofula, dropsy, and
consumption, and were lucky enough to
hear Of and wise enough to use DR.. Pierce's
u" Golden Medical Discovery" theSovereign
blood purifier, tonic and Alternative of the
age
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-24

Buyer season-5o9 TONS 81 05l{: 500. 81 0j35:
1000, 81 c5Is $50. 81 055S; 500 81 G5}4 = ctl
OATS-iHere is 40 Improvement in the situa-
ton Late arrivals tIom Oregon, classed rs No.
/ grade. are being offered within our range.
We quote: Surprise and Milling, g 45Gl 80;
No. /. 81 sol So. No. ., Sl@1 10; of grades,
75cdsl; Black, 916l 10 q ctl.
CORN-The market shows steadying symp-
TONS Trade not quick. Quotable at 81 l0Gl -
for large Yellow; small Yellow, 81 I5G1 20
White 81 100 % = ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
~ MARY MILLER, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, MARY A.
WIGHTMAN, Administrative, of the estate of
NARY MILLER, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said de
ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
affidavit and vouchers within four months after
the first publication OF this notice 10 the TN
dersigned, At the Office of Freeman, Johnson &
Bates No. go Fifth street Sacramento, Cal
Dated Sacramento, December IL, 1851.
MARY A. WIGHTMAN,
Administrative of the estate of Mary Miller,
deceased.
FREEMAN, JOHNSON 4 BATES, Attorneys for ad-
minstratrix and estate. d17-4WW