davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
Wise Words.
DEATHS, PERSONALS AND LOCALS.

DEATHS, PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
WISE, Oct. 24.-Died Oct. 10, 1884,
Mr.. Felix Meighen of Jollytown, Pa,
of typhoid fever.
Rev. Russell Henenn and wife were
visiting at Rev. J. W. Woodruff's last
Sunday and Monday.
Messrs. John and O. C. Mobley
are hauling lumber for their new res
licences in town.
Messrs. VIM. F. DeGarmo and Sol
olmon Shriver, of Wadestown, were
at this place last Sunday evening.
Corn husking has commenced in
this vicinity and we have no doubt
there will be cold fingers before it is
all stored away.
Daniel Tenant has been buying
live stock quite extensively in this
vicinity for the last few days.
The Baptist denomination will hold
protracted meeting in town, com
mencing Sunday Oct. 9th, with Rev.
Thomas Holbert in charge
w. f. Price, the deputy sheriff, was
in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
summoning some Of our citizens to
attend court.
Mr.. Ben. Harker has been very
sick for few days, but is slowly get
ting better now.
Mr. Hughes Meighen, and wife are
visiting friends in this vicinity.
j. L. Thomas is as happy as a
"full 1edged spring chicken" 1t is
girl.
Thomas Bros. are going to remove
their goods into another building in
town in few days.
Elkins and his gang still continue
to load the mails down with the ri
diculous Philadelphia Press.
A. t. Minor has been suffering for
a few days with bad cold.
Mr.. James Thomas returned home
| from the west last Monday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
Cassville Cuttings.

MEN, WOMEN, SCHOOLS AND MARRIAGES..
CAssvILLE, Oct. 24.-Mr. Luther
Sanders and wife moved into our
midst few days ago. Mr.. Sanders
intends to run j. X. Barrickman' s
tannery.
II. w. Fleming left last Monday
for Illinois and Iowa. Herbert's
many friends regret to see him leave
and wish him success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachtal, of Wood
county, were visiting their sister,
Mrs. j. S. Pickenpaugh, on the 10th
inst.
Married, yesterday, Oct. 23d, Mr..
Michael Shively to Miss Kincaid,
also Miss Mary Shively to Mr.. -
Kincaid.
Our school will begin one week
from next Monday, with Miss L. V.
Price, Of Mooresville, teacher.
Misses Alice and Lizzie Lemley,
of Pandora, Ohio, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Davis, of Shinston, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Hood.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
Our Clinton Budget.

CLINTON FURNACE, Oct. 27.-Rawley
Steele moved from Clinton to Ufiing
ton last week. He will now run
Charlie Morgan's mill. Success to
the "ColOnel."
Miss Anna VAndervort, of Easton,
is visiting at T. P. Selby's.
A little Democratic voter putin an
appearance ut Neeson Jacobs one
day last week.
j. N. Borgess. has moved to the
farm he recently purchased Of David
Mellon. Mr.. Borgess. was formerly
Of West Morgantown. We welcome
him to our neighborhood.
Your correspondent was at Grafton
. short time last week.
The election Of B. 5. Morgan -
State Superintendent, 10 satisfactory
to both the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. But Of course the election OF
the others IL not 20 much sattsfacticn
to the Republicans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
Red Clouds Speech.

Red Cloud, the well-known Sioux
Chief, visited the Government,
school for Indians at Carlisle, Pa.
not long ago, and addressed the
scholars in his own language. A
prize Of IS was offered for the best
translation Of this speech. We
give a portion of the successful
report, made by Luther Standing
Bear:
'You seem like my grandchil-
dren; and now / went pass through
the shops and saw what you can
be done. l saw the shoe maker.
harness-maker, tailor, carpenter,
timer, blacksmiths, and they all
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
Notes AbOnt Town.

The Meeks property, where M.
M. Dent, Esq, lives, now belongs to
Hon. Geo. {. Sturgiss, he having
bought it last week
The band boys provided them
selves with some new and elegant
instruments last week. New uni.
form, new instruments! Surely 1.-THE
world do move"
MIR. French, the tobacconist, will
bring his family TO Morgantown in a
few days. They will occupy part
of the house in which p. j. Wright
lives.
The store rooms and resiience
of G. M. John has improved itself
greatly by donning a new tin roof.
f. c. Lazier's store room-the one
now occupied by Elias Ring-has
been treated to some internal i'm
provements.
"A mountain party, consisting of
Prof and Mrs. Wiley, T. Ray Wiley
and wife, Misses Callie, Hattie and
Bessie Hagans and Rev. Mr.. Craw-
ford, drove to Cheat View last Satur-
day and report delightful day.
Prof. Lorentz is having the ex-
terror wood work of his residence re-
painted.
We are glad to welcome Rev.
Mr.. Feather and family to our town
to live. They have moved into the
house recently vacated by Rev.
Shapes in Sunnyside.
e. c. Lazier has moved his stock
of goods into his new store room.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01

1t is asserted that means were
used in Monongalia similar to those
used in Preston county. That votes
were bought by republicans at prices
ranging from one dollar upwards.
Such practices are disgrace to the
county. How men of honesty and
decency can uphold the persons who
perpetrate such outrages is more than
we can understand.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01

Do our>professedly honest republi-
can friends countenance the buying
of-votes in Monongalia and Preston
counties? II so, they will continue
to vote with the machine. II not,
they will repudiate such disgraceful
frauds BY voting the Democratic
ticket next Tuesday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
BEHIND THE CURTAINS.
Echoes Heard and Shadows
Seen.

The Whittier is happy. He heard
a good one few days ago and came
straight to my room to tell me about
it. Between laughing spells he man
aged to explain himself. A lady from
the country came to town few days
since to do some shopping and
brought an interesting baby with
her. The clerk at the store where
she expected to make her purchases
became very fond of the child and
insisted on taking care of it while its
mother went down street, or up street
1.-THE Whittier wouldn't tell which
to purchase trifle which she could
not find at the first store. At the
second store she told the clerk where
she had left her baby and said that
she must 60 back to it at once. Clerk
No. 2 took in the situation at once
and determined to sell her a fine bill
Of goods while clerk No. l at the
other store took care of her baby.
The cassimeres suited her exactly.
She bought fifteen or twenty dollars
worth, paid for them, went to the
other store, got her darling baby,
thanked the polite clerk and drove
home. Clerk No. l isn't as fond Of
pretty and interesting babies now as
he used to be. ~.
81 hardly ever come to town. said
very intelligent farmer who was at
tending court last week. "Some how
we country folks can't get in with
the town people just right. They
think that we are old fogies and we
have an idea that they are stuck up
and selfish and don't care a cent
for US except to get our farm prod
ucts and our money. just look what
enormous toll we have to pay on the
bridge We have to come to court
occasionally but don't come through
any love We have for the place. do
you think the country could get
along very we'll without the town.
Queried bystander. Fully as we'll
as the town could without the coun-
try" was the reply. 81 guess we'll
have the court house moved to the
west side Of the river and let Morgan
town go into winter quarters" And
he went home, athere to abide until
necessity should bring him to the
Athens once more.
~
"The return of cold weather has
brought with it two blessings for
which we ought to be thankful, said
a Main street bachelor Saturday
morning. ut has laid the flies to
sleep with their fathers and driven
the Mother Hubbards in out of the
weather. These cold winds are too
much for the old lady and she had to
retire to private life till the roses
come again. The Mother Hubbard
must 60. Turn the rascals out.
~
Have you heard about it? The
Whittier told me- The Whittier is q
good fellow. Not more than month
or two ago one Of Morgantown's 60
ciety boys got the name and descrip-
ton of a young lady who was said to
live in a small town across the Penn
sylvania line. He put on bis mash
ing clothes and went over. She didn't
seem TO be at home. He bought him
self a new hat and went again, but
found her non adsmm as before. De-
termined not to weary in well doing
he set his teeth for final search but
though he tainted not be did not
reap and came home sadder and
wiser man than he had been earlier
In the season. No such girl lived in
-. He had been sold. The Whit
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
FRAUDS In WEST VIRGINIA.
Whole Carloads Of Negroes
Imported to Vote the Republi.
CON Ticket.

com Ticket.
WHEELING, Oct. rs. An exciting
contest is taking place in the Third
district over returns from the recent
election. E. w. Wilson, the Governor
elect, is now in Fayette county aud,
with District Attorney St. Clair, is
engaged in hunting down the fraud,
which is apparent on its face. Fay
cite county returned 200 timetables
in August for taxation and yet cast
3,4O0 votes last week. Upon investi-
CATION it was found that several car
loads of negroes had been brought in
by the Chesapeake and and Ohio
Road and actually voted by the car
load at several places, and it trans
pires that the Commissioners of Elec-
tion at those precincts were not sworn
in until after the polls closed.
There are great many negroes at
work in the mines between Coal Val
ley and Quinnemont, most of whom
we're brought there by Eastern Repub-
lican contractors TO supplant white
labor ut reduced rates, and these
strange negroes we're difficult to rec
ognize. Two carloads of them were
taken East after dark on election
night.
A dispatch from the investigators
says that the fraud is the boldest
ever practiced in this State and will
result in throwing out that precinct
This is not in the interest of any can
didate, as the entire Democratic
ticket 10 elected, and it has created
great excitement in the Coal Valley.
Additional official returns received
to-day verify earlier figures and elect
the ticket by an average majority of
5000. Wilson will run slightly be-
low this, and Duffy, for Auditor, con-
siderably above.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01

The New DOMINION Office is now
sufficiently we'll equipped to publish
daily. If we had the railroads and
the population that is what we would
do. But who knows that we will not
have all these things within the next
five or ten years.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01

The New DOMINION office is now
provided with new, and modern ma
chinery for doing every kind ofwork,
from "dodger' to a book, as we'll
as it can be done in any first class
office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01

Our senatorial district has been dis
graced by having its voters purchased
by the boss who has been chosen to
represent us in the Senate. Let it
be repudiated at the polls next Tues
day
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
Silk Department

Some of the newest bargains are 90 inch
IS feet wide) Black Rhademers, Rhadx>
mers and Satin DeLyons at $3.50 to
500 yard-one half of real value as they
were bought at sacrifice Also our A
inch Piaids at so c. choice goods. Our
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
TeLUets and FLASHES

Are more popular than ever, and will
be largely worn. Superb values offered
In q inch Costume Velvets, all colors at
$1.25. Plain Velveteens 80 G TO 81. 90.
Silk Face Velvets ST rs to $3.50. pinch
Brocade Velveteens Toe. and $1.O0. 10
inch Silk Face Velvets in colors $3.50.
81 inch Silk Brocade Velvets 81. 25, black
aud ooIorS Tn c,rr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-01
>tB. Z B.4<
Extraordinary Sale
Colored Cashmeres.

Our own direct importation in choice
lines Of Fall shades, widths from 36 to
46 inches ranging in prices, viz, so, 80,
rs and 81 90. Ask for sample of our A
inch Colorcd Cashmeres ut So cents. All
new shades and extraordinary bargain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A. Menke, of Brighton, went up TO Alta last
evening.
Louis Gerber left yesterday morning on a trip
to Oregon.
J. b. Mcdonald of Marysville, went to Stock
ton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs s Cogging., of Chico, returned
home Yesterday.
Daniel p Miller and Miss Emma Miles, OF
Ceres are in town.
Ed. Carlson of san Francisco, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Deputy sheriff T. f. Bcvcns. of Yuha county,
was in town yesterday.
K. H. Rabbit went down to San Jose yesterday
for week recreation.
Miss Julia Herzog and Miss Florence Doty, of
Elk Grove, are IL the city.
J. W B. Montgomery, Of Cana, went up to that
place from Sacramento yesterday.
George ,Wclch, of Oakland. returned home
yesterday from q short visit here.
The Misses ". \. and /. \. Noonan, of Den
yer, Col, are ut the Capital Hotel.
J. K. Mitchell. Oakland, and 7. L. CaTothers,
Uklah, came TO the city yesterday.
Ms. N. y. Brennan left yesterday for visit
to friends in stockton and Oakland.
Calvin Edgerton came to the city yesterday,
and is stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs John Steele of san And;cas, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Fred Stetcr, Of Elk Grove.
Fred kim, Secretary of the Fire Department,
who has been quite sick, was yesterday able te
be out.
John Patterson Charles stafford and Robert
Robertson of Costumes. are at the Eldred
House.
James Carbine Michigan Bar; Charles Wilcox
the civ.
NJ md NJ Iosa,b Holm ratrrned Yesterday
rp,riifn,, nom n ,{sjt 10 thcjr ranch in Nap
county.
Mrs. D. u. keaIis James heaFlS dhu n
Ne1He Re'FIS' oil NHIco' went 10 Nap" !eS'e'u"!
afternoon.
- + =. Tiel and wife. who have been here for
couple of weeks returned yesterday afternoon
to the Bay.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Callatfn and NJ. and Mrs
II. G. saith went down 10 sam francisco yester
day afternoon
6;..;,... ,t,,,-,,,,. T r C,roy . c,,ito III ant
s,,, ,i-,, i; 't1G,djrl to his off
,iGi i'n.iI,s;
r, .s:.-,, Sc d., p-,,,I.- ,,,J c.,or,sr,,,,
- - 49, ~ ~ -, "a; r,,t ,,a,
WIG M. DeTll Goris INC 7''''' an
10 0"'oA'oH Se9'eIH"!'
Geo. Baird. OF Red Bun, who was mere Hurll!i
the iaIT' was among t.c passengers ioI Hoilie y
yeSlcIua! ANe1Loon tI"'n'
Or. A. B. Nixon and wife LETT yesterday lol
lone 10 attend the funeral of the late Edward
LaGravc, Of the lone Echo
Charles NordhoT u welI-kuown Journalist
who has resided in California heretofore, cam,
through from the East yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs 7 " NcFadven and daughter
~ ~, mt the fiir with Mrs Marx Foster
',i5 rc,iIr,.d nome ~ Dixon Yesterday.
-, s,n..,,,.-., .,.-,
Johh llnIAlius' an o.H az AT a. 70
Gnt member OF me eal3Iiat SstH u .;e o''i
I'll''Sc' E'""''',l'' 10 pay '''s 'uC Wy t'''
Clarke Toward. oil iiacery'lte, 80
cahddale nor StFlc, SSfI ~,
inc city Yesterday en- route 70 '"c"Nllie 70 NiS'
rGtauNeS, -....., .,.;e, e Co., r,-o,,,;,oo
DE- II. T. sheets ana VIE, OF san = ralci i...
returned 10 tnelT nome !eSt , aa'eI q n
. mght Flsil III lhlS CIT! "S the gue9ls Vi - II
= 9.'tyIS, . Co., ,,-,,,,i- ,,,,,, t,o.
Nly i,ili,'9 u ''I 81 ,a,rs cn.by fG,
$50 -. .i'S 80! - $50 .,c-5.t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
DIED.

Sacramento, September 2l-Nellie L. Karcher; a
native of Sacramento, Cal, 10 years, months
and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from residence of parents, northwest
corner of seventh and NJ streets upstairs),
this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento. September 22-Mrs. Julia T. Will
Jams daughter of {. l.. Sprague and sister OF
Mrs. ]. A. Lafferty) % years and IL months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence. Fifteenth street,
between and l., this afternoon at o'clock. i
AT Bishops, Nevada, September 20-Fred A.
May second son of Thomas C. and Annie May,
native of Sacramento California, - years, 9
months and Is days New York, Philadelphia
and Elizabethport, y. j., papers please copy)
Funeral Tuesday, 2 P. NJ, from the residence OF
parents, 2lo Q street, between Second and
Third streets
Sacramento, September l6-Pearl, infant child
of w. +. and Kittie F. Doan.
Sierra City, September i-Al. F. Smith, IL years,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
SOMETHING NEW!

A sHER, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, $40 ] ST.
n have completed the refitiing of my studio
in a very pleasing and attractive manner, and
added some very fine instruments, which enables
me to execute the finest of work with neatness
and dispatch. Chldren's Photogi apis taken in
two seconds. This is one of my Specialties
Orders for Views of Residences, city or country,
promptly attended to. aus 3p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

-, -s1..sz.Hszss<7.sH
TnrAT yETTuT TTEgWnp
$685. -'N
fiHE--AboNt halt-paSt > clock yester-
day morning an alarm o. IRE was turned
il from 'oA no -, SeVehth an, y streets,
uccSlonG4 ny me discovery OF p!azc al
me residence OF Mrs. NJ. I: CfoZler, VI
street, ABOVE NlNih. Inc Ire had acquired
such Ae'idWay before me hrchen reached
me Sccl-c, ana wafer pong scaht IN supply
Tor aW mic, that 1t was impossible to save
the building ana IN tat the inmates barely
escaped. The only property saved was a
trunk ana contents. MIS- CroAer lost. III
- ,Ilr.a rontainin% S65 and = ,,roIniIldtS,'
ndta far S5o0 T6oro i W. dnubr Inn, rIct
49,, , i,,o,,,;. ism, I,t M Er''
,i,. ,,n,iorsta,,5 Who c,IIId r,oI sIicI
.,i,,,;+.. ,,,-,rd I,a, .,s =, H., a. 49,
ST., tt,,,,,,t ,,. 49,,
-, - ii n l',+ ~
'l'u q - "ut IO'
~, ~ 7,' Ii'o t'f'' i,-,';
at ' any d. ,',, I'el ouseI NJ
m.l',.' ~ q IN
IN i,'E9 any SIl;ti'5le,l Isl gol
There was an insurance of 81 800 in the
Agricultural Company, of WatcrtOWn. y.
O.. James y. IOfjef, agent, DuJ inns amount
will moi cover the loss. The tiremen say
that if they had had any water to work
with when they arrived they could have
saved the front portion Of thu building. but
rs it was they could only stand by and see
POLICE r1EI.ml tsterday IN me i"ite
court 'Ae case OF rom Arthur' Tor battery
was eoA..iiNe4 "llut OctoDer ISi.:..'.NdrN
Doe was iouId S'nIly OF disturbing the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
FARMS
FOR SALE!
SWEETSER & ALSIPF
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
No. 1915 Fourth street, bet. ] and K,
SACRAMENTO. CAL.

Briggs Orchard and Vineyard; 800
acres in Vineyard; 70 acres in Orchard; so
acres for Grain; the quality of the land cannot
be surpassed in the State: has fine largo Dwell
ing, Drying-ho Packing house, Store
mouse, Stable, etc; underground Irrigating
Pipes with large Reservoir aud Steam Engine;
situated on Putah Creek, Solano county, on
line of California Pacific Railroad; place will
produce net profit of nearly 10000 this year;
viii be sold at 4 very low price owing to i'll
ness of Mr.. Briggs Those wishing opurchase
property of this kind will do well TO exam
inc this place. The property will be sold for
less than improvements cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
BORN.

Sacramento, September 15-wifc of W. E Doan,
a daughter.
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
CANDY FACTORY.

Mrs. E. NJ. WIEDMANN, NOS. AIS STREET
wi and 4I9 street [MetroI olitan Theater
Buildng), manufacturer and wholesale and re-
tail dealer in all kinds of candies and nuts.
ml2.Splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23


Wautod-Board and rooms.
Straved or StOlen-A brown mare.
I.Ost-A Lurse containing money.
Mechanics StOrc-DOmestic paper patterns
GreerS new perfumes.
For Sale-A good farm.
Widow wishes position rs hOusekCepcr.
Petaluma incubator for sale.
LoSt-A gold chain and lockCt.
G. J.. :. G.. tonight
McMunlSs elixir of opium.
Mrs Hatch art studio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
II. BUCKOW,
No. $50 j Street, between Fifth and Sixth.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FANCY GOODS,
| Notions. Water Colors for Artists and Chill
dren, Meerschaum Goods, and general supply
of Smoking Utensils, Toys, Imported and Do
nestle Cigars; also, Imported Shot Guns OF the
latest and best make. These goods have all
been purchased in the markets of Germany,
France, Italy and Austria, and the finest ever
exhibited in this city aul6SpSm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23

THE famous Oriental powder eXhih-
tied by W. A. Batcman, of San Francisco
WAS not entered for premium, as the pro
prietor could not secure space until three
DAYS after opening of the Fair, it then be-
ing too late
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Tiyoli tonight" Arrah Ma POgue.'
Democratic rally. tonight
Occidental Encampment, tonight.
w. c. Van Fleet, tor superior Judge.
T. b. Mcfarland, for Superior Judge.
B. L. Steinmau, for Supervisor
!. W. Armstrong, for Superior Judge.
A. H. EStiI, for Sheriff.
Frank D. Ryan. for ASSen:&lyman.
Charles 7. Jones, for Assemblyman.
John W. Wilson for Sheriff
q. F. Kuchler. for Treasurer.
". g. Hamilton, for County Clerk.
!. Frank Clark. for Coroner.
Union meeting L. B. Church, tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23

1,150 acres of land in Colusa county: 4
miles east of Sacramento river; produced ovei
10000 sacks of wheat this year from 600 acres
each sack averaging 1872 pounds; has Dwelling
Barn and Grlnary. Price, S35 per acre. Land
of the same quality cannot be purchased in
Butte county for less than SIS per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23

For SS,oO0-s0 acres; 90 acres of which
are in Grapes; acres in Peaches; 4 acres in
Strawberries and Blackbcrres: good Dwelling
and Barn; miles from Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23

premiums on PIANos.-F r. Girard took
first premium, so, for best piano on exhi-
bition; so for best square piano; $50 for
best display 90: three Silver Medals
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23

500 acres of rich black loan soil, suit
able for Grain, Fruit or Cattle ranch; has liv-
ing springs of water; 200 acres will produce
Alfalfa situated on the coast in Monterey
county. Price 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23
Auction Sale.


AWNtiVII ''sIIN'
Bell ( Co., oil paintings, tits evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23

OUR advice to all who are fond of good old
whisky: Buy Simmonds' Nabob-best in the
world Ask your druggist and grocer for it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-23

SAN FRANcIsco, July Is, 1sSl.-My wife
has been a great sufferer, for several years,
from nervous debility, with frequent pain
ful attacks arising from nervous disorder.
4 change of climate was recommended,
and I sent her 20 Sacramento under the
idea thar her malady was due to the cold
winds of our city. Though somewhat i'm
proved 10y the change of scene, her ailments
still chung to her, and her attacks were 50
severe rs to require q physician from time
to time On a friends recommendation, |
carried her a half case of DR.. Henley
Celery, Beef ant Iron which, being
| tested by her physician, was Endorsed by
/ him as exactly what she needed. She used
/ it all, commenced 10 strengthen from the
beginning, and Is now as perfect a speci-
j men OF female health as can be found in q
days travel. y. b. NESABLE, No. ISIS