davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-02
MSbeln II. |. To.
- 80 benad,rtattae ad,tanaspou

SD benad1rtdbtise adltunaspou
y. meine bablreihen6 6reuube uuo Conner,
Ssr. z, Nnroz8asftrase,
umgebeeen bin, no ih Elm WDbeuaser aIlsr 5or:
ten mno BON ben neneiten 9eiiins, Iauter etas=
nes Sabrifat, babe. SIM Seiite permebrter i5aciIi>
tdten, pirbe es mir S.rsnhsen MAIDEN, mcins Sunoen
baiel6f su 0eersen unb lire SebGrfniis Su perneb=
men. Sd fanu iest Sdufern 20 bis 25 BroSent
eriparen. Gpreden Sie sefdnisf Dor uno befd3tisen
Gle, ebe Gle fauieu, mein Eager. D eprs . { 4.
Eabrif: SIR. AZ, SarriionitraBe.
BertnufsIotal: 9tr. z, SaBitraBe.
(Sept.24, ,12Wte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-02

pSalUation Del" bepirtt-unter Sarantie-
BET allen rbeumutiiaeu uno ueural8ll4eH
9eiOen SeiIung. Yrtis 25 SeutS, (52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-02
Ount 5t9 cents Die Slai DE.
2r. Ia0i0aO's
S0riapaftuiGns &cTOloemt, ,
Der 9rcbc Slttrciniaer

-. . TT y NIINW y UITtI
d)ronutenSr0ntbettCu, Stropbclu, ,ShmiuS
lu4t, 2ruleueioeH, @ei6wiire, droul.
enIbcumatiSuuS, ,ROie, ytiereH=,
Slalcn uno yeberbeidwerOeU,
2gspcpite, &ungeu= unO
SCbl yciOCH.
IS rtri9t tas Sut uu0 felt oie'@tmnSbsts ugb
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

D1ED.--At Ketchum, Idaho, Mon
day, September 7, 1885, at $3.50 P. M,
Ellwood, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Snow, aged thirteen months
and ten days. The remains we're
buried in the Ketchum Cemetery on
Wednesday, September 9th at 4 A. M,
the funeral being attended by the
major portion of the community,
which, in general, profoundly sympa-
thise with the bereaved parents in
their sad affection = Appropriate fun
eral services were held at the resi-
dence OF the grief-stricken parents,
conducted by Rev. Geo. H Richie,
assisted by the Union Church Choir.
The fine metallic casket furnished
by undertaken Schwartz of HALEY
was decked with beautiful floral trib-
utes, consisting of wreath and cross
from Mrs. Dickinson, bed OF petu-
MES from Mrs. Griffin, cross OF pan
sizes from Mrs. Clohecy, wreath and
bouquet of white flowers from Mrs.
Gillette, wreath from Mrs. Dollar
hide, floral bed and pillow from Mr..
Osborn, and cross and anchor from
Mrs. Harper, ironing a most beautl-
full acknowledgement of love for the
departed little one and tender regard
for its afflicted parents.
"All that's bright must fade,
The brightest still the heetest;
All that's sweet was made
But TO be lost when sweetest"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

A SCARE.-The town was alarmed
last evening at $50 by the cry OF fire
and the discovery of what, at first,
seemed fame bursting from the
roof of Metropolitan Hall, but which
proved to be simply a chimney fire.
The fire company responded promptly
and were in position for work within
five minutes from the first alarm, but
in PLAYING the stream section OF the
hose bursted and delay of ten min
utes ensued in which, had there been
fire, it would have become uncon-
trollable. Old hose is dear at any
price. The town must have new hose
with the hosecart.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

A LUCKY SHor.-Sam Corners was
looking at pistol in the store OF Gill
lette 4 Evans yesterday at noon, when
it accidently discharged, the ball strik-
ing him in the right groin. The muz-
zle was so close to his body that the
shot did not penetrate the skin, simply
raising a lump as it struck and fell.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

upper country.
The chicken cholera is thinning hen
roosts herebouts.
It will soon be time for the COM
mencement of series of club dances.
One of Joe Pinkham's fine gray
horses died in thefore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Worswick OF Belle
we were up visiting their son George
Tuesday.
Look out for the dog killer. He
commenced on Mans Cofiin's "Spot :"
last Wednesday.
Nearly every other man in town
complained of cramps last week. 1t
must be the cholera.
Miss Lizzie Black was up from
Spring Creek to the ball in company
with Thomas Lavell.
Miss Leona Haley, daughter OF
Hon. John HALEY. is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Al. w. Comstock.
To B. X. Boone is Dire the credit of
restoring to nse the presses, or most
OF them, " hich were burned.
Senator Wallace OF Pennsylvania
has purchased Jas. A. McFadden's
interest in the Isabella mine on
Little Smoky.
Mrs. Ju ,gs Morgan and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Coral aud Grace, are
visiting the afflicted Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Snow.
"THE KErcuuM KEYSTONE" pub
llshed every Saturday, will, hence
forth without change, be the style OF
the present issue.
The meeting of the Kstchum Liter
airy and Dramatic Society has been
postponed from the 10th of Septem Der
until the Sth of October.
1t is said that. a fine strike was
recently made in the Lion mine nj
Vienna. The ore contains beautiful
specimens of native silver.
The Elkhorn is looking we'll. After
considerable dead work that mine i:
again shipping large quantities of ore
to the Philadelphia Smelter.
Several of our business men wonlt
like to know the whereabouts OF +;
certain fresh young man, described
as of sandy complexion and a goot
singer.
Jerome F. Jacobs offers $40 to thu
man, resident of Ketchum, VIII,
makes the highest run on his billar,
table by Christmas. So far Georg'
Rabens leads with score OF forty-two
Tom Ross recently started to take
"cut off" from Lost River to Ketchum
and the result was he was cut OF
from anything to eat for forty-eigh
hours. He is willing to go back b,
the road.
IN l..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

First frost yesterday morning. Ice
half an inch thick.
Ben Roller of Riverside was ID town
day or two this week.
Hank Lufkins is hauling ore from
Haley to the Philadelphia Shelters.
The Lake Creek concentration is
kept running steadily on custom ores.
Foul taps below the. belt and foul
remarks behind ones back do not
count for much.-Exchange.
This week Gillette & Evans made
500 feet OF galvanized iron air pipe
for the Silver King mine at Sawtooth.
Born-In Ketchum, September 8,
1885. to the wife of R. G. West, a
daughter. Mother and child doing
we'll.
Leon Fuld and P. M. Bruner have
been elected delegates to the Grand
Lodge l. 0. 0. F. by Alturas Lodge,
No. ID, at this place.
Cad Alwyn, a former resident OF
Atlanta, spent the past week in town.
He makes his present home III East
Oaklpnd, California, now.
| Amoup curiosities of vegetable
growth in J. B. Harper's garden is a
crop of roasting-ears, and racdlsh
two and one half feet long.
Col. Dow brought over some very
fine native silver ore from Muldoon
District few days ago. The assays
run away up in the hundreds.
VII. Watt, secretary OF the Parker
Mining Company, was in town yester-
day paying mp the miners, 1t being
regular payday for the Parker.
Baxter's Hotel sports tin police
whistle now. When any kind or dis
turbauce occurs the law officers are
notified by blast on the big horn
Our Hebrew friends closed up their
business houses on Wednesday even
ing at six o'clock and celebrated the
Jewish holiday Roshona, resuming
business Thursday evening at SIX.
The past week has been one OF
many rows, two occurring on Sunday
for a starter, and several since, all on
the account of too free use OF tangle-
leg. 1t wasn't very good week for
rows, either.
ro-morr,w Sunday evening the
regular monthly Sunday school COD
cert be will held in Union Church. a
more than usually interesting pro-
sramme has been prepared. Admis
sion free, and every hody invited.
J.C. Mitchell, who has been on the
Coast for thirty years, and about
} Ketchum since the town was started
left Tuesday to visit his old home IL
Rochester, N. Y. He stopped over
day or two in Salt Lake on his way
At the school election Tor trustees
for Ketcnum School District, held OF
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

DIR. A. Frledllne, the dentist, can
be found at the Baxter Hotel, where
he is prepared to do all kinds Of work
in the dental line. The Doctor guar
antees all work, and makes a rule to
make no charge it the work is not
entirely satisfactory.
Prof. Geo. Delius has returned from
his Eagle Rock gold mines and will
remain on the River in his profess
sional capacity till spring. Every
body is glad to see him and know
that when they "pay the fiddler this
winter they'll get their moneys worth.
Every Ketchumite should send ord
ers at once for the October West
Shore. 1t will contain an article on
the town, a birds eyeview of the
same, and fine picture of the smelt-
ers. The whole number will be
devoted to Wood River. Send it to
your friends.
DR.. Geo. L. Lucas, an old-time
Ketchumite, but lately resident OF
Albion, Cassia county, was thrown
from his horse on the Sd instant at
Albion and sustained injuries from
which he died the same day. He was
member OF Cassia Lodge, F. & A.
NJ, and was buried under the aus
pecies of the order.
The owners eff the Bluejacket mine
on Eagle Greek are here negotiating
sale to the Philadelphia Company
1t is not certain that such sale will
take place, but it would be good
move for the development of that dis
trict. The Bluejacket and adjacent
claims contain large quantities of the
best huxing iron that carries consid-
cradle assay in silver.
| Milton Pinney is contemplating the
purchase OF portable concentration
to work small quantities OF custom
ores in different places in the district.
A good drawing of such machine,
in position for transportation, may be
seen in the Office OF Judge Hodson
The portable concentrated may form
an important factor in the future
workings OF the country.
Advertised letters remaining in the
Ketchum Postoffice for the week end
ing September II, 1885: T. Bannon
Andrew Covert, Robert Chambers, j
H. Dillon, Jack Ellis, Frank Bulford
D. Falk, Frank French, Peter Falck
Robert Gibson, Will Hanna, Mrs. J
Jennings, James A. Lock, V. Mollica
James McCulloch, Tuck Susparo.
E. B. WILLIAMS, p. NJ.
J. B. Harper is having trouble IL
getting possession OF two OF his stolel
horses. When the thieves were found
the horses were taken to Bellevu'
and Mr.. Harper notified to take hi
horses away. When Mr.. Harper wen
down to Bellevue he got possession o
only two of the animals, two OF then
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

LITERARY AND DRAMATIc.-The first
regular meeting for the winter season
OF the Ketchum Literary and ORA
matte Society will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jos. Pinkham on Thurs
day evening, October 9Th, at eight
o'clock. and full attendance Is
requested, as business OF Importance
will be transacted. The following
members are appointed as a commit
tee to revise the bylaws: Mrs. L. E
Clohecy, Fred X. Gillette and E. o.
Wheeler. H. b. SCHwEITzER, Pres.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-12

PANIC IN SILvER.-Still the white
metal goes downward, until now it is
but 81 O4a4 in New York and 4Sl4d.
in London per ounce. The downward
movement is steady and rapid, and is
just cause for grert alarm. The sill
yer mining interest cannot long sur
vive this discount, which is due wholly
to the attack OF the gold men, backed
by the administration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

Tag YUc.rAN. or srIHeL1s8 HoEET-
BEE.-It may not b. generally known to
those who have been stung BY he common
GUS improved Italian bee that in the
Central American Slater, there is q honey
gathering bee inst has 40 sting, and that
such bees Eil secure for their owner IS
large an amount Of honey IS do the sting
iuE bees. The following extract from that
very intelligent lady, &Cs. Hester ?. Walk
er. the daughter o. Dr. Henry Perriue,
Sho was murdered by the indians IN 1910
on Indian Key, viii give some important
knowledge 81 these wonderful bees, that
may be cultivated in Florida She says
'About the year 1885, think, my
father sent 70 Key West and Indian
Key some hives oi stire3cs5 bees Three
we're sent 10 Indian Key; and Thcn re
were there, i'm 1889 and 1910, one hive still
remained Tire other Two II swarmiug
had atecTld for the mainland and were
lost, Those q Aey West had also disgp-
paaTld. Their hives we're simply hglIcT
logs Their cells were entirely unlike the
common aaa9, being an OCtG-Jn, about as
large az IN ordinary marble. and holding
about e teasp0ynful or pure, clear honey.
This IS as ! remember them Father
sent g. ,bo same time OF sending those 70
Florida, u hive 70 Ola peala'a museum in
New fork. Pc2le Acp. item long time,
feeding chem upgn awceiCnel wafer, and
amusing himself With the CONSERVATION Of
MS visitors at finding bees flying around
the museum. These sUC.gH8cj 10 the
cold. '- Florida Times,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

MIsstya.-On the 18th Of March last a
straw stack belonging 20 3. Trnmble, of
wilson was blown over, and soon alter o
beautiful peacock was missing from the
yard. Not connecting his disappearance
with the falling Of the stack, thorough
search was made, but no trace Of him
could be found On the Ist Of April the
straw was removed, and. nearly IN the cen
Ter Of II, calmly Terosed the missing bird,
certainly with dropping pluues, but 10 all
appearances IN good health, and nc very
gladly pl-oo6 Of the tccd that vas spar
iag!y administered Il Agzt.- isheboygan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
san FRANCISCO WAlEEr.
TRrPoarnD ro* THn conD-rr,oy.)
General. Merchandise.

san FRA&Cles0, May 18th.
BAGS AID .HhGGING-We are Gloss upon
Wheat hary|rt and yet there does net appear 70
Tor JUpa delivery win be cousumIoated next
veas. There aye good supplies AZ hena. nat
very few lots Jet to come. We 4uoie- Salg';-.,t
Wheat Bags importation OF 1885, o 554gs35aci
Potato Gunnies, l0@llc, WOOL Bags, 62i1cs5c
for 30 lbs and S5c for -.
BOOTS AND SHOE5-FoUr trade sales rave
on the 2stn, Iaakinc fourteen il The past three
months. (.,,
BREAD-The California Cracker CoInp&sn!y's
price list for eoiac az the principal VHAcreh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

ETARCH-Kin<11rvrs Pure. &c in barrels and
75Ie in boxes; &lver Gloss, 81; in barrels and
ea9Hsc IN noxes; oswego Corn, fszsstfc. These
prices ara substantially the same a. for OTHER
brands
SUGAR-The prices at the California Refinery
remain az fxed on the 27fh Of April. On tEe3th
Hay the American Refinery reduced some grades
&c ut on the 18Th i. advanced lis whole line
u Rn,.iaaE DIR t.ailnELs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

HoRsEoBD ACID PHnsrHhrE, in debility.
Dr. w. IT, Holc5m5e, New Orleans, La,
says u found It an admirable remedy
Tor ds3ii.Rtod state Of tho system, pro
duced by the year and tear OF The nervous
enrraies -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
HENRY EGKHARNT

CUNBAITH. IMPORTER AND "a al
" Dealer. in Spliced Bamboo S@A!
Fly Reds; Salmon, Trout and Bass ~sssSttsstr-~7
Flies and Fish Hooks; Waterproof ~ 90
Silk, Twisted and Braided Silk, Cot-~ y
ton and Linen Lines; Bait Boxes; Trout Basket
and Reels; Chain and Velvet Dog Collars, Spike
and Choke Collars; Dog Slips and Leaders. No
So L street. Send fOrPrice List on Guns. ap4-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
VINEYARD RINK SKATES,

/ $50, A. C. AND S. C. CLUB u
II Skates Agents for the Stars II Ga
Rink and Club Skates. Send for S+zs.-=s-lE.51a=
Catalogue. WEBSTER & Co, l7EsS ~
New MONTGOMERY street. San W
Francisco Gal m15-3DTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
sli3lET0 PUBLISHING G33Ps5I
PAGITIC COAST TTEa5.


Neysda haYe begun.
MoTln0ns are growing cotton on irrigated
lands ia southern Nevada.
a narrow-sauge railroad from Cloyerdaie
to The Geysers IS talked u.
An An+i-Chincsa Ciub in Los Angeles IS
making considerable helJWAy-
4 salmon Wei ching tif;y-tWo pounds WIS
caught near Portland last week
The hood.uu ciamcntjs assuming alarm
ing proportions a5 Virginia, NeV
The short change" game Is being
worked IN Washington Territory.
Oh wells are being SINK near Evanston,
Wy. T., With good prospects Of success,
Several 0ro-sjealtng cases are being pros
eCuted BY mine owners at Silver City, n N.
An oct0pGs measuring nearly fifteen feet
from lip to Zip IS on exhibition az San Jose.
The iuhabiJants Of Pasadena, Los An
6elcs county, s gin tyr the incorporation q
that town.
About s. 600 has been raised for the fair
to be held IL Nevada City The first week Of
September.
Sixty pounds Of honey TO q hive in two
weeks tune are reported from Az Gpia-y IN
InyO county
F4eC9lFG use 81 sopAISo l5'sl Tue .ta 4,
o. o. 4y ~, Co0'Is"oFlh' Il 1ieIeAa' III -
~ 80, = 80, 80 .. e..,
- 49, ~ oo'i'.S5' NC ms
~ ~ ' - 49, s+ l-' 0-' VI '''' ' ''''
DIS Oh 'Ho 00''7-'
An attempt was made recently to poison
q band OF sheep on Government land in
Humboldt county.
Dutch Fred" at Knights Landing, has
lost shout forty males, winch he purchased
week a6o, ny Si4hcefS'
i company Of Los Anseles capitalists
propose investing $l50 000 III farming land
IN 9S-t RIVER Vdliey' IL l.
The Napa Reporter says there are not
enough z-EaSshopptrs in that county to fur
nlsh bait tor The trout fishers.
Miners at Austin, Ncv., have been notified
that after The l0;h Vr0z. their wage2 will
be cu5 Down 10 8 50 per day.
Two white men we're sent 70 the POM
Tertiary from Deer Lodge ii. T, upon The
sole testimony Of two Chinese
eb-on o,vna, -, Ora,,-, Aaa inst foe+
41 sfee3 hy reason ~ tba;r bair..
sheared. dippad, ana turned ont in.o q e7!3
rain.
C.ove-o,ra,7s ,s.ort T., 0~,.o,, o7, ,-,-s,,
o79 berh5- i,,',,rly,,,,ar,ts 4 ab3l,- -, C,-,Ia
10 q s-aDdstil!, on account Of the lack Of
funds
Ex.C97q-ossms1 PnJg gt,n~,ed an attack
49, ~ s:1I,,-;g-, -, - c., ~
l r. - s,'.- ~.
cLe5re5J W e. '-''-'' ''---'' '' -''iJ
- ~
ne G,81.tf7 is PfeFHl ing n me mega
Do-a'o,, - 49,. - -. ., '.'..l q ,,':,
III ~. 80 80 supp '7''ol- %
'1'--'o- -o
Loco Wool, sad To be indigenous To
Nevada is srii7iir9 by horses ana or.n5-s 81
species Oh mia insanity, winch lasts
some Gays
There is trouble among The fishermen on
the Truckee river because the trout arc not
allowed % 90 above Camp %, being there
trapped and sent to market.
The new Territorial Insane Asr7rn, for
arizona IS ~ he lacatrj negr pb[aaiy
where fe5 acres Of land Win a vater r5,i h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
JOHN DOYLE
HORSESHOEING.

~ n. JOHNSON Is BACK IN his OLD
II, stand, Finh street, between X andH Y
l. and win BE- glad TO see his Old friendSM u
and customers. Al Shceing done in mod y Y
ern style, latest and most scientific principles.
nl94piln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
THIS GREAT ETREEGTE2HIgd RGEEDY
n y Z ~ .r,szrsrxsz


f7SESEgH5 F7EF57 597@g7. 5s TIE GEG!S Is
isEsa@ s. a-E $Er AsaEE MATE. RESULT Of
!tsSs ss5 ,3sssg4ss Z #0yer twenty yeats Of
lSsf 5ssF NJ. apractic2l experience
y II ssa5S== ..5SSg; Sftf-lf Shy s. THOROUGH
s-S3ss5@is- $50 81 TX ltj-ELT = 3 y
X! J" t1ssSS4sz..st, p S2};ADJATE P8It5
-: 49, a ~ 49, S 81 GI-t-. Ct 1IzCt he
Ia VS. - 80 Il highest medical col
.5ss EEL 5 sges Ct furoQe
is5 x. s&a ~ p Il pCs.t-lt = Cy-7 es
ssEB'. fsT--- 81 Z f{s 55iarT3us oU7 tAyS't al
II $3.50 y ssaS5S5 ts9s9sDcdil.-yi sen T. 81
1ARlr9 N'saSF{ggo ,IS{35g r7ogat5gya1e, Y J.
NS'>>'--Sl 49, 49, - epaTas5nesa tov5r-
'-E''s=7-a' sensiJircuezs Of 80
Far.s.) Kidney aud B.ad5ag Complaints IIlpu.i-
tiCs0t the Blood Gud Diseases Of tie skin
IT permanently stops al unnatural VIZ K
eliGg drains upoD the system, however -1ty
occur, preventing invoiuni&7' seminal loses,
dehuitating 6reGInsr aenirJ losses with Tie
urine. CT while st stool. ETC. 50 destructive o
mind and body, sGd cures all the eva e4fac. Of
youthful f1ijes end excuses r7a'r0E *
A2vsrod vitality, Sexual Decline snt Lo7g Z
tsacho0d- However complicated she rsfe
nag Is.
: thorough ~ Wei Is q permanent Cu!
and complete restoration 70 perfect Ha2-th,
Strength ard Figor Of 'i2-Ao5d is -cscl0say
guaranteed hy this Justly celebrated AID Q,
liable GFcz. EaIlEdy. Price, 3 50 reE cctt 9, OF
five bottles .or ti0. Sent "pon recelps Of pr3- O.
or c. O. D., to any address. 55oilr9 l3-s ga25r r.
ion ard E-TCtiy CgiyCt5 by
Or =. y. SAFE I'll
DC EEARNY STREET. EAE FEASCIscS, CAL,
GGgA11 EUEGlLsi EksE.E's
Sufficient 20 show lts merit will he sent 70 81 :
one applying by letser, stating h 55IGp511f
C5opEultatious sts1ot1y confidential. BY ct
ter ar 81 atice, free.
Eor the eonVo1IsuCe OF L.st1cnts Hg5 = Crt-E
YGte address, under Tnjcn al aecSGCSe eye ?
Tarded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

/ Will. PROVE

FEy9 THE SATISFACTION or ALI Il;TEI.Lf-
/ gent people that ny practice and system
in t-a-tinG Dlseasss OF ths }gc, Cancer and ail
Uanaer0us Aztec ions Ers tao mos. successful
known. J lnvite inquiry SIG ref2. % hundreds
Of cases of cures Effected little les imam Ieiracu-
lcus DIX. il. !. tOyNSi EI
SO O street, corner Of Tenth, salrsmen.o.
mi411c p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D.. SERVER, Proprietor.

7. D.. SERVER, Proprietor.
uACKs ON CALL AT ANY HOUR,
II day OF night. Coupes, Phaetons, III R1gQ
Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with h-R-&
the best ro6dstars 70 be found In any livery
stable Oh the coast, for hire. Horses Kept in
livery at reasonable rates. Livery Stable on
fourtb street. between ANDY. iy1-a
Or BUYS A CORD OF sTovR WOOD. OR
1SC TON or COAL, at the c. o. D. Wood
and Coal Yard, No. 40l I street All orders
promptly delivered to any part of the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
FARE REDUCED!

TOUE TALBOT TlcEET
- AGENT Central tactic Railway,
ana A2aU. for illaan tavaI
81, ak ri Gi.i;l snip lire, can h,-9l,
Passengers tTTIG England. Irols8d OF Scotland
to sac-aInau.o, 1T Extraordinary Low Rates
send for Friends, 70 these rates are for A few
caFa cu'y. JOHN TALBOT
apl&plla c. r. Z. z. Depot. 6acramenlo.