davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
We Shall Know Each Other There.

The minister OF fashionable church
once preached beautiful sermon on
this subject. He drew the picture Of
very beautiful heaven. We would
walk in the sun-lit grows. by the
mueic OF the water falls, and gaza out
upon Amsranthine fields. And ther,
too. 1--WE shall know each other there, y
said the minister, and then added,
"there'llbe nostrangers in the New
Jerusalem; we'll all be friends. "
Beautiful T. said Deacon Sham,
as he trotted down the aisle.
"a lovely sermon ?" said Miss
Simpkine, as she put her bony hand
into the ministers. She was stopped
by poor mechanic, who came up
and addressed the preacher.
"Mr. -, l am glad we aball
recognize each other up there.
"Yea," said the minister, "it is one
of the greatest consultations Of our re
ligion."
Well, I'm right glad We shall
know each other. 1t will be the great
change, though; for have attended
your church for over four years, and
none Of the members of this society
have recognized me yet. Bus-we
shall know each other there" -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

In order to meet natural inquiry in
regard 70 our professional and personal
standing. and to give increased conf
dence in our statements and in the genu-
ineness of our testimonials and reports
of cases, we print the above card from
gentlemen we'll and widely known and
of the highest personal character.
Our "7redtise on Compound Orygens,"
con aiming history OF the discovery of
and mode of action of this remarkable
curative agent, and large record of sur
prising cures in Consumption, Catarrh,
Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma. ETC., and
wide range Of chronic diseases, will be
sent free. Address
Drs. STARKEY Il PALEN,
100 and I'LL Girard Street, Philada., Pa.
Oct IL 1889 -46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

When an undertaken wss putting
the body of Catherine Malone, who
died during aspree, into coffin at
Kingston, Canada, on Wednesday, be
asked the daughter Of the deceased,
Mrs. Gray. if she desired to have the
corpse re dressed. Mrs. Gray said
"No. chuck her in the way she is. :"
When the lid was screwed on she
leaped upon the coffin and danced
like maniac, and only ceased her
antics when compelled to by the con-
stable. The whole family were in
toxicated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
no MALARlA.
HE FEELS LIKEA NEW MAN.

al have had Dyspepsia, with Consiipa-
ton, two years, and llnve tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite is
have natural passages. / feel like new
man." W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold eyerywhcrc ,25c. Office. IL Murrny St.,N.Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
THE SEDGWICK
STEEL WIRE FENCE.

THE above cut represents section
l. and Gate Of strong, cheap and dur
able Steel Wire Fence which are now be
ing used at the North and Northwest in
preference to any other kind Of fencing.
Wherever it has been tried it has givon
great satisfaction.
It Is net work without barbs and will
keep out small pigs or any other animals
thal may fh5 IRE 9a.-aans. .nr farm crops.
It makes no shade an1 shelters no enc
mics 70 crops or poultry.
1t is Just the fence for Gardens, Lots,
Lawns, Parks and Cemeteries.
Being dippedin Rust-proof paintit will
last life time, and is better than board
fence in every respect
1t is easily and quickly put up.
Specimens of Fence and Gates
Can be seen at the ADVERTISER building
where a stock is kept on hand, and where
all information as 10 price, &C., can be
obtained.
II. G. VI. DUNOVAET, Agt,
EDGEFIELD c. H., s. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

ORIGIN OF THE SILK INDUSTRY
1t is said that Mira. A. T. Stewart was
the ms irer Of her husband in many
parts of his business, studying manu-
factures and the tariff, and that it is
to her~is due the high rank held by
American silks, cashmeres and Car
nets, she having persuaded Mr.. Stew
art tc take advantage of the protect.
i've system and establish silk mills -
ErcInn0c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

We, the undersigned, having received
greet and permanent benefit from the
use of COMPOUND OXYGEN" pre-
pared and administered by DRs STAR
KEY & PALEN, of Philadelphia, and be-
ing satisfied that it Is new discovery In
medical science, and all that is claimed
for it, consider il a duty which we owe
to the many thousands who are suffering
from chronic and sc-called "incurable"
diseases to do all that We can to make its
virtues known and to inspire the public
with confidence.
We have personal knowledge Of Drs.
Starkey & Palen. They are educated,
intelligent and conscientious physicians,
who will not, we are sure, make any
statement which they do not know or be-
lieve to be true, nor publish any testi-
monials or reports Of cases which are
not genuine.
VIM. D. KELLEY,
Member Of Congress from Philadelphia.
T. 8. ARTHUR.
Editor and Publisher I" Arthur's Home
Magazine" Philadelphia.
v. L. CONRAD,
Editor Lutheran Observer" Pliladel-
phia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June l, 1882.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
[Br REQUEsr.l +'' :
Temperance In South Carolina.
E+o,n ,be Tsmneron.e uzork.,

From the Temperance Worker.
Mr.. F. M. Bradley, Washington'
D. C.-Dear Sir: In reply to your
request for information as to the
status of, the Temperance sentiment
in South Carolina, I have thrown to-
gether few suggestions, which time
will not permit me % elaborate, but
which trust yoasRill find sufficient
for your purpose.
The growth Of the temperance SEN
timent in South Carolina hasior many
years been steady and healthful. In
no State, was the seed sown earlier,
and in none hasit been more carefully,
persistently and,judiciously cultivated
and the result has been the oEtgrowth
Of a sentiment in favor of temperance
and in opposition tothe, liquor traffic,
which pervades all classes Of society,
and haslembodied itself permanently
and potentially in the habits and laws
OF our people.
The proof ofthe' truth Of this state,
ment is found in the facts, which will
not be questioned, that the State can
show, perhaps, larger proportion Of
pelsons pledged to temperance princi
Piles among the white population than
any other State, and that in no State
is the legal prohibition of Che sale Of
Intoxicating liquors more stringent,
better sustained by the public senti
ment, or more effective in its operation,
than in South Carolina.
This latter statement may appear
ae5rst sight to be made without sufi
cle1sioundation, but it is deliberately
= F,srTA =. q fSNyylva-FttUS,r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

case.
The organizations for the promotion
pof temperance which originated in
the State many years prior to the war
had, at the period of its commence
ment, extended their. influence TO
every portion Ofths State and ens
braced every element of society, and
the whole white population may be
said at that time tohave become thor.
oughly imbued with the principles
of temperance.
After the war South Carolina was
among the first of the Southern States
to revive her disorganized temperance
forces and unite with the grand army
which under common ensign, was
battling against the universal foe. and
there are to-day as many pledged
men and women. in proportion to
population, as in any other State, to
say nothing of the army of co-work-
srs and sympathizers who are outside
of any organization, but who are
bound to Us by thousand ties as
allies in this conflict against the pow
s.s of evil.
The history of the Legislation Of
this State within the past few years
shows the remarkable growth of the
public sentiment on the subject. !.
Three years since without any spe.
cial agitation Of. the question, the
Legislature passed an Act absolutely
prohibiting the sale Of into1icants
outside ofincorporate cities, towns and
villages. and although this action pro-
goked aIdeternined opposition from
tie liquor interests and those in sym.
pathy with them, and extraordinary
efforts, were,made to, break through
the lew .itwas everywhere rigidly en-
forced and the results were so sais-
factory that the next Legislature, SO
far from relaxing, made its provisions
more stringent and added a local oop:
tion law which applied to the cities
towns and villages exempted from
the operations Of the prohibitory. Act.
Besides this; by special Acts, in
every instance where the respectable
element in any city, town or village
appliedgfas thepsrHa aleat prohibition
of the traffic. it was granted, and the
charters Of very many Of the larger
municipalities haveNin thRpast three
or four years beenso ehaSged;aa to
perpetually forbid sfhea arafRc within
their corporations. M@ ~
At the recent session Of the Legis-
lature further atep was taken on
this legislation, and the provisions oi
total prohibition were, extended over
two entire counties, one il, the low er
(malarial) section OftheEstate, where
it was olaimedrtbat whipkey was nee,
ssssry % keep, ahsg laborsg alive
audit other in the mountain section
where the traffic ip moonsahine whisky
has heretofore been regarded as SO
strongly entrenched in the sympathiea
and interests of the people as to be
proof against all efforts to suppress it.
In the few-instances where the deal
ers have attempted to resist or evade
the law, the courts have promptly i'm
posed the mcstnenalty; and these
Rsle.;ms. s.ssiSss9PPEi ssiSssp9PPlEsi' have had the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
Law Firm.
GRIFFIN G. CALLIs0N,

the ufrde. 4 Is g
partnersbipin the practice of Laws 8
the Courts of this State.
S. B GRIFFIN,
JAMES CALLISON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
TORPID BOWELS,
DlSOR DE n Ed LIVER,
and MAL ARIA.

From these sources arise three. .fourths OF
the diseases Of the human ruce. These
symptoms indicate their existence: Loss of
Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Hond-
ache, fullness AZ eating, aversion to
cxertion Of body mind. Eructation
OF food, IrritabiI = OF temper, Low
aomo duty, Dizziness, Flute ring at tho
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, highly colo
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de.
mnnd tho use of q remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. AsaLivcr medicine TUFTS
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys md Skin is nlso prompt; removing
ongers OF tho system," producing appc-
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are perfect
ANTUnOTE To MAI AREA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
a NEW TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Cstarrh Headache, De-
billy, rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
A CARD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Sacramento PrOduo. Market Wholesale
60 aany ID the RsooRD. UsLas..
sACKANsNTO. FebruarY

SACRAkESTO, February lSt.
FRuTT-Lemons, Sicily, GO 5Oa7 = case Oranges,
California, - 15s2 80 & box; new crop, 8 5oa4 /;
Lines, SI9i Is; Bsnsnss, q 50G4 Q bunch ::
Plaeapp!es, geGs3 . Dozen Cocoanuts, S7G7 so h
100; Aup.es 81 j9dl G. ; hox Pears, 81 21G2 3
box, Cuu5efgies, SO 51Gl7 g Dbl.
PJz FKuJTs-Assorted, 23-o cana, s doI, 81 = 3
assorted, saicn =aas. IS; Peaches. 2s-D cans,
g; Portland RTeherrteS- 2-n cans - WhaT-
teberrils, e. IS Capital Asparagus = so 8 dozen
cans.
DRIED s,zgrs-Apples, SLICED, 9dIos . n; do
4aarterots g5ci pears. peeled, 7GSc; do, u
peeled lG5c; PUNE, ptttcd lJ8l6c; Peaches,
IGl2sc, -, peeled, ls929c; F-uueg, German and
french, l2sl5c; B!ackberrioa, l58I6o; Figs, Cali
s1ruia &C y 2.
TABIs FgcIrs-As4orted, 2t.Io cans, y dor, 81 90 +;
Peaches, g Bartlett Pears. g so Plums, - IS ;
Bsck5err..s, 3 90 %, GoOseberrieS, IS IS Straw
berries IS p Apr.cots q - Ausc.t Grapec q so:
Bel Curran-s 3 20; Cherries. g 90.
ysssTAa.ss - Potatoes, 55o@Sl .; Onions,
81 1lal IS: Cauliflwer, 75aS5c; Cabbage, sJr
Clc q sack: bunch vegetables, l2:c = duE /;
Parsnips, &c; Beets &c; Horse Radish, 6a7c . 2 ;
Arucn5kes. -5c y dozen; Jerusalem AItchokes,
3!d4C = = ; Sweet Potatoes vtsy scarce, aHIc 81
II, Cee-g, t1al5c = uoz; Garlic, 394c; Nevada
Bs1AosTgggs-E7our, IS 90 8 barrcl oAtmesl.
6 9 leo ~, latter Tor Eastern CorumeA, yU-
l)w, s. ~ white q 50; Crresed Wheat g -.
P0uLTRY-Ltye Turkeys, 2lG2}c = u; dressed
2ga2>5: tul, grown Chickens, &c az 80 dozen ;
young Rosters, q ~ SO dozen; Brollers, g 5Oa
ESss, choice lots, 2292'c q dozen.
GAgE- Hz-e. q 75,e2 Rabbits, sIa1 50 Nal
lard Ducks, ,5uG q aoz; Teal. Sl0I 30 q doz 3;
Spr.-s, S29- so 9 doz; Vusu. 81 250l 30 q doz
DAISY tKOyUCT4-LU.teE, choice, 81 S37 &c = q +;
mixed lots, In rolls, . sSoc; Cheese, CalforCia
from Haas; Western, fats, lG8I7c Marns
Cream l962O,.
AsArs-Beei, 9l1c; Mutton, &c p y PORK. a
41; Yea, small CAVES JGS &c large, g8Iuc.
HAy, GEAtS AND FREO-Oss hay, SI2gIi . ton !.
Alfalfa hay, $3.50 ton bran, = ton. 81 ,
m'b3ilnss e. & ;ou barley, whole, s2)q22 2 ton ;
ground, 81 l., wheat, q = 81 = cEt (: wild oats
q = ; tamo aNts, g; oor9, & 20 2 cwt.
A;sczLllNs0Cs-Seeis- 9aato; Timothy,
Eastern, 5lfsc , 4 Oregon, atsc; Pop Corn. Gaoe
b seI Covs-, l. ri5c; Red Top, II q pc; Nuts
English Wsuuts, 3!GlOc California Waluuts,
1)Gilc; Alu1ujs. ljcl6c Peanuts Eastern, 80,
Ivc Peanuts, Ca.tJrlL1. 79Sc. Lard California;
cans. Isc Eastern, lG.tisc; Hides salf light and
medium. s8.c, and heavy, erlGc dry. le3 :;
-aIoF, 7.c; Hons, Offering st lCGl5; d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Graduation Papers OF Mary Wolfe
formerly of Sacrsmento) before the Pulte
Medical College, Cincinnati, O., Glass of
1888, have been issued in hook form and
finely bound. The remarkable success
achieved by Miss Wolfe in her medical
studies, as evinced by her examination and
noticed by the press at the time of her
graduation. She was awarded the annual
prize for the best examination papers,
which was beautiful design in geld, in
the form of large Greek cross, the base
modified to resemble the human heart. In
commenting upon the paper upon which
the award was made, the Faculty said {:
This paper was found not only to be IN
usually comprehensive and exact in its
grasp and arrangement of physiological
and astrological facts, but its statements
were clear, concise, and in classic Eng
lish."
The Manhattan Magazine" for February
opens with "Autumn Camps on Cayugs, "
| by W. F. Taylor illus trated). "Trsnsforma-
ton, by Harriet Prescott Spofford. follows.
! A comedy, entitled 90 Poets Wife, ," writ
ten by Branden Matthews, is given. Per-
haps its most interesting feature to many
is Caricature," which is illustrated to
show the various types of human heads,
also, IN their exsggerations, to show a
connecting link with the heads of animals.
Various types of hands, feet, human ex-
tremities, etc, are presented, grotesque
and otherwise. Interesting articles are
given under headings of Thinking Gym
bsls Chapter y, ''Across the Caucasus, y
" Creation or Evolution, the latter by
George 7. Curtis. Published by the Man
haitian Magazine Company, New York.
Among the articles in the Overland
Monthly" for February are found Thomas
Lodge and His Friends" by c H. Shinn
continuation of ga Shepherd at Court T;
Aunt Jane in San Francisco, by l.. j.
Dakin; Cruise of the Ocean Spray" by
l. NJ. Baltimore "New Japan, by Sho-
ifornia Detective ;" "Chinese Slavery
Mexico" by o. NJ. Wozencroft; 1.-The
by Horstio Stebbins, d. D.; The Late
War in South America, by Holger Birke-
DIAL etc. Published by Samuel Carson,
San Francisco.
Tie Electra" published at Louisville,
Ky, comes to hand for the present month
with wejlladen pages. " Sauntering
About Monticello, Wills Sister, " % L.
titia Elizabeth Landon," " Harry Rush on
his Way Around the World" are some OF
the new articles presented, while Into
the Light" "Old Travellers, etc, are
continued.
The Hawaiian Annual Handbook of In
formation for 1854, issued by Thomas G.
Thrum, Honolulu, has been received. Il
gives full information concerning the
Islands, their commerce, industries, me-
neurological table, census, Custom- house
regulations, postal laws, public official di'
rectory, etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

ADVICE BY AN OLD SMOKER.

When first began to smoke, said the
| Old Smoker, you could buy cigars for a
/ penny piece, and they were scented with
musk and cinnamon. There is no good
reason why good cigar shouldn't be sold
/ for ten cents, but nowadays YOU have got
/ to pay at least twice that amount for any
| thing with a decent favor.
/ 50 like good black cigar, said young
/ smoker, &" and you can't buy EN- for ten
cents.
" Take my advice, young man, said the
/ Old Smoker. Never smoke a cheap, black
cigar OF the kind you name. The color is
/ not natural to the tobacco, and is produced
| by dipping the leaves in a chemical. All
/ large cigar houses, manufacturers l mean,
employ chemists, and they doctor the to-
I bscco used. When hear of a smoker hav.
/ ing a cancer on the lip caused by smoking
make up my mind that he has been using
chemically prepared Il blcco"
81 generally 90 for a cigar that has small
/ yellow spots on the wrapper, remarked a
/ genius fresh from college.
And you get sold nine times out Of
| ten, said the Old man. These spots are
produced by acid, and are not the result Of
age, as most people imagine. l see that you
are young man VINO needs advice let
me give you a little. Never smoke a cigar,
at least never make practice of smoking,
before you have one good square meal In
your interior. Smoking on an empty
stomach is very hard on the nerves, and
sou can't do that sort OF thing long with.
out running the risk of suffering from
nervous disease. Excessive smoking on an
empty stomach often ends in a sort Of st.
Wins dance, and is apt to iDiare the optic
| nerves. l have known cases of blindness
caused by indiscreet indulgence in snok-
ing. Never smoke the butt OF a cigar that
you have laid aside. The end Is clogged
with nicotine, and the smoking of stumps
may produce cancer on the lip or tongue.
@ notice that sometimes after smoking
4 great deal l have dull pain in the vi
ciuity of the heart, said the young
smoker.
When you feel that pain, stop. That
pain is an evidence that you are troubled
with nicotine poisoning, as the doctors
call it. Liquor in moderate quantities is an
cntidote"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

Che latest novelty in Sweden is an enor-
nous engine which daily produces / 900, e
900 boxes Of matches. 1t receives the raw
material blocks of wood at one end and
gives up at the other the matches neatly
arrsnged in their boxes, ready 20 be
packed. The wood which, in the course
OF last summer, was brought over to JoEk.
oping to be made into matches, filed
twenty steamers auj eight sailing vessels.
New York Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

40. U.w.-UnIon Los &c. No.a


No. II. d. Of Il. Regular meeting THIS Saturday.
EVENING, February q, at 7:3O o'c;ock at Changers
Hall, Tenth ard streets A fun attendance IS re
cuested. Members Of the Order generally and their
families cordially invited % a social entertainment
which will take place after the reguiar business Of
the Degree Admission, p cents ; ladies' free.
MRS. !. D. KNIT, Chairman.
ANgIE ASH, Secretary Committee on Entertain
yueut fe2-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

BARLsY-The week has not been a good one for
sample business Buyers have been unusually eau
t!ous, taking bu. sufficient to meet the days wants
Continued rains assured lower values, and It was
simply question rs t. how low basis Would be
reached before the downward current would be
checked Prices today are about ilc e ell lower
than they ere last Friday, and some parties doubt
II the end be vet reached Good Feed can be had
9Ic nd 97ic q etl is all that is asked for choice
article Brewing has fallen in proportion, and con-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

San FRANCISCO, February lst.
FlCJE-ilbcral shipments 1ere nasde to-day to
Central American ports per Panama steamer Best
City ENtra, 3 GOa5 20 medium grades, & 50 as ::
shipping superdne, 80 5)a3 u & Dbl
WHEN-AE1thor reported esellD6 n Liverpool
to-day has badly affected the loei situation There
has been no heavy uying in sonse time, bu< hold
ers buoyed themselves mp with he hope that i'm
provemeut at foreign centers vo-le soon occur 20
change matters.
A. the Produce Exchange call session to-day hg,i-
ness was confined 90 buyer season contracts. en-
braciog SO tons No l White at the Uniform rate Ct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
FIRST-GLASS FIRE INSURANCE.

pHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY, BROOK
Ign, n. Y; cash assets January /, 1884,
3, $50 OBS IS. Star, New York City, ss07 ,341 %
The odd state OF Pennsylvania s'52,51s 50. All
losses fair y adjusted a; promptly paid. We make
Farm Property specially. Come, and We will tell
YOU how YOU can save two-fiths in the premiums
No. 1905 Fourth street, Sacramento, Cal P. V.
WISE District Agent fe2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NV Y0RR, FehrulrY lst.
BEEADsTuFFs -Fiour is steady and Wheat il quiet
and weak; the latter at q al 10 { hushel.
California IS quiet at 9olOc for TALL
curry, and 110l3c for clear fall spring bury, Ice
20 ISc; clean spring, 24d2sc; pulled, 25di0c.
HIDEs-CliiiOrnIa are quiet at y 023c.
CHICAGO, February 1t.
WHRAr-9llc for February.
CORN-52c Tor February
PORK-SlG 81 for February.
LAED-Sg OBJ Tor February
SHORT EIBs-S. 50 for February
LIVERPOOL, February lst.
WHzAT-Califoruia spot lots are dull at s. / T.
S, al; cargo lots As for Just shipped, 39s 81
tlg nearly due, and 335 for Of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02
To the Memory Of the late E. n.
SkaggS;

4 MOTHER LANDMARK OF SACRAMENTO
N has gone. Having known the late Mr.
Skaggs for the last thirYtwo years. the writer feels
that small tribute should be paid to his memory
Mr. Skaggs was man whom TO know was to respect
and admire for his sterling qualities. His honesty,
truthfuness, integrity, chartabeness. benevolence
and kindness endeared him to all 1t was truth
fully said Of him by the officiating clergyman at his
funeral, that his hand ana heart were ever open in
response to the calls of the suffering and the needy
and that he gave without stint. The churches and
benevolent societies Of Sacramento can also well at
test his argehearted generosity, for he never re-
fused. The organization and progress of our State
Agricultural Society, ami the importation and i'm
provement of fine blooded horses and other stock in
our State to which he c)utributed no small share,
bear evidence OF his public spirit and enterprise
as a citizen OF Sacramento ne has been fore
most among those who worked the lever to bring
order out Of chaos and deliver our city from tribu-
ation ard threatened destruction. To his afflicted
family is here extended the heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence of one who reveres the memory OF him
who and dear TO them. h.
Sacramento February l. 1881 fe2 1t