davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

A, complete line OF Gents Furnishing
Goods. at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

Owing to extensive Improvements at
our establishment this summer, we offer
stock 40 cost. Annel Bros.' Adn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
Glothtue.
PERBMPTORYS ALE
OF AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
Mems, Youths & ChiIlrel'S
CLOTHING, ETC.

OWING to the positive fact that the store
~ which the undersigned now occupies viii
be torn dow By July l for the purpose Of
erecting handsome structure, and, az we
thereby lose our legitimate chances to dispose
OF IN the usual way our entire stock Of sea-
sonable CLOTHING. UNDERWEAR HATS.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. we
nave determined "a sell and dispose of our
enlire stock betweenNnow and July 1 next
everybody can readily understand that we
are compelled to make sacrifices if we wish
TO succeed To clear out our stock
We pledge our honor that this is not an ad
Vertlsiug dodge, but the whole truth, and re-
spectluily invite the puhlic to avail them
selves of the chance we offer.
We might name the reduction we intend 10
make, nut figures cannot express facts unless
the goods are examined. our stock, as il ID
well known, is equal TO the very best in this
or any other marKet and as we propose To
make such heavy reduction on cost every-
body viii be enabled 10 secure q frst-class
SUIT IN Mems, Boz s. and Chldren's, for sum
which otherwise would buy but very inferior
article. Can early.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

One of the largest and finest stocks of
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Chill
dren that was ever brought to this mar
ket, is now being offered at astonishingly
low prices, with a guarantee ticket on
each garment, agreeing to refund the
money il purchase is unsatisfactory and
returned uninjured within ten days. One
of the novelties In this stock is the Rough
and Tumble Suit for boys from 10 10
years, made Of all-wo0l cloth. in the most
substantial manner, and warranted to
stand the toughest wear. To insure fair
dealing, all goods are marked in plain fig
ures. We take pleasure In informing our
readers that this establis hment Is at the
corner of Congress aud Whitaker streets,
and is kept by A. FALK Il SoN.--AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
A Valuable Nerva qro,,tc

Or. G. q. Olmstead Milwaukee, Wis,
says: 81 have used 1t in my practice ten
years, and conside: It valuable nerve
tonic"
Trunks at factory prices no savannah
Trunk Factory, ~ Whitaker street.-AdU.
Mothers
Buy their Boys Suits at the 4" Famous"
because there they lind beautiful and
cheap suits. $40 Congress street.--Adg.
The Four.in.lland Tie, at Belsngers,
"A Whitaker street.--Adr.
A golden opportunity to get a Si4 Trunk
aud the Savannah Local for one year for
Sl.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

Open front shirts, a specially, at Bel
singers, q Whitaker street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

The incest line Of Spring Clothing in
the city, at Appel Bros. and sold at New
York cost, to make room for improve
tpputa - dp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

NUNS VETLINGS. ALBATROSS CLOTHS,
BENGALlNES, TRICOTS. Fine Cancels Hair
GRENADINES ana many other light weight
Black Goods for summer wear, IN a great
variety Of qualities, prices ranging from 25c.
to - per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

Underwear, fancy ana white, at Belsin.
gers, "a Whitaker street.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

New lines in LADIES' and CHILDREES
HOSE at low prices.
GENTLEMEN'SS SOLID COLOR, STRIPED
and BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE
LADIES' JERSEY SILK GLOVES, La
DI s. LONG SILK MITTS in good qualities
at low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22

Over 800 pieces fine INDIA LINENS, our
own Importation, from PIC. to Soc
WHITE DRESS LAWNS from SC. up
% pieces FIGURED PONGEE SATEEES
at l215c, lately sold at DOC.
10 pieces LINEN SHEAR LAWNS, Colored
Corded Checks. at 25c.
so pieces BROCADED LACE BUNTINGs,
desirable colors, at l212c., lately sold at 25c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-22
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' SUMMER MERIEO UNDER
VESTS. High Neck, Short aud Long Sleeves,
and Low Neck and short Sleeves, in many
qualities, prices from 25c. up.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
Meridian, Mss, October 80, 1852

Meridian. Mss. .October 80, 1883.
r < No'y.
.~,r So an aj.hly rlea~ed with your
Imr,ovrd prolific cora re-a'd Al - ''f :"
re.,cr ro o.. . ,c,l, have ever Gown. d"
40, rypcct 20 riart 49, other variety OF corn
next season. Respectfully,
IVA Mark DAErs.
We. the -o.I,e,. re,. COMMITTEES. appointed
l., ,lo Nj.,.--,pp, Sock B.rejrrs Far $50
ri,i.nu o" Mcclellan. 10 see one common H'nr
barrel lnII 81 No,bv impr"vej i'orG' ','n
.b.lied ot.t ,..,.l, jhat II wa sHrcke -h"Il'd
and measured "a CUR presence and Tie !'c"'
was .wo bushels and two quarts oil good
sound corn. -,
JONI SrIvsoS, Meridian, Miss.
GEORGE STROUD.
NELSON Moore, Landerlale,''
Meridian, Miss. Nov Pad. 1882.
We. the undersigned committee. apr"l"'e"
by the Mississippi Stock Breeders Far AsSo'
cia,inu. nC Meridian. 20 supervise 'hr ehelIn-
of one flour barrel Of No,hy> improved TO
Life Corn. certify ;hat It was : tucked >"the'
and weighed in our presence, and the yie'
was lG7 yoGuds shriled c'rn.
IaoF. r. \. GULLY,
An ". College, Miss
J. Il. CUIrErPER,
Tonmsu'.a, Miss.
Eli TRASH. Men sian, Miss
l.. NJ HaGT,
Meridian, Miss. OCT 81, 1883.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
MOSBY'S
improved Prolific Corn!

h,o III, ,cncv far ii, sale of seed of th. wonderfully
nroic Corn and in order It's production III
icha parish offer to sell it at Tw" noLA per "ltshe'
less than Mr. Mnsbys published price" which Is IN oolS'
for Moslv's price and nv p'icc Is as fellow, to'"M oo
One she IS 90; Half Buslcl, 50 90; One Peek - w;
Ore Gallon s. 90: Two Quarts 81 Do One Quart - cents;
Capt II F. ellis test les that he saw ID barrels S'''u
from Quarter Of an acre on Mr. ia Ii hcrs place III
Madison parish and it shells out over two bushels per OAR
rel something no other ever was known I" CO.
Our Sheriff Mr. Lem Scott, has seen 1t @r""lr"' """ can
testify to its Growth and wonderful power Of sian nag "u
which it does better than any other ever planted III 'hS
country - , ~
Read the testimonials below, and then call and procure your
ecd at once while YOU have the opportunity
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
THE Times Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK,

VII D. 49, Sec. tn. ALYSNACha
.c-,rv,.'tt Jtft ..' 'l'r o.. .I.:.. Il PRO
srui~ 100 q C"i.',Y-'.. -t.-- 8 r. a~iHCii Of
inform alton. .o,a.. So, iiati. sH. .et~'st which
Isiu aLno-. I'-i..' i'.t- r-i boz, o. - ,t..rnr. ;hs
roli! .lu. ''., '..- t'.-- '.l" 1ai tv 49, irf,lN
gent ,iiit.r- lads 49, $3.50, '-~lae- AL un
usual uu1ut'fv 80 EI'.l, ~rV4a,c: snd aijrv-
pilat-tilg~liatl"r. Vii.'ont.iH a at ge double
pag- a, utiir.y designed ANA ..ti!~fically IN.
gravel bif,i'.-,-r view Of ne bniI,1ngs.
ground. az. t,,.flni, 81 fl+- M,rid's Industrial
aLu Cotton '.htonnl,l EAP"-It.UL.
Remittance. can h' rilir aith mt hitie In.
c"llycu-,ii'' or it"rl'!- tram aHv 20 tnicr. by
postal nCI. m0!'N "turi o. IrgistoI od letter.
For al purposes All iiess
TIE TIMES DFMOCRAT,
New Orleans. Lea.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28

Mr.. J. O. Ga'lop, who lives rw' 'n'i's we''
corn, fiom field which yielled TO b"ehcis
which IS very small AMI 'ong, aud crowded "
For sale AT "Rrhand Beacon Once. 4
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
Lauderdale, Mss, Oct. a, lSN}

J, X. MosBr,
Deay Sn-This is to certify that planted
No,by's Narrowed Prolific Corn tbs year.
,tJe by side, the same day wirh r.ic GO nnon
corn Of the coun,ry. There was 10 difference
ia the quality ci The land, the land prep 'ie'
alike, aud all cultivated exactly the same.
The yi,Id of the Misty corn was more NAN
thrcr t.lue- Il, nue.. ~ Tie common com i'S
ability 10 resist ',uu:h !, very feuarhah.'.
j.. 3 NArEENY.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
LauHer'air. Mss, sept. -, 1853.

I.aufss Tt.tti'. Hiss, ''i''-
TIL, i 10 certify that procured OF }. N
Nos,y a small quantity of his inpr"vei pro-
life corn the past spring and planted 1t 'iic
lac sill, with o,hcr varieties ~ The Same uii'c
cultivated exactly alike. in every i'f'"n'ar'
and am satisfied il made 'u'"c tines n
much rs the Ordinary corn. Belize with
proper cultivation on good land 1t "iil i'aHe
from .eveu,y.,ive TO one hundred b"s.e'' per
acre This certificate given un>o!icrt"3 and
| heartily endorse all that is ctlin,d for l.c
corn by J. X. Mosby, with whom 'uis very
wonderful corn originated.
r. II. OLIVER.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
Oak Grove, Miss, Oct -. 1883

Oak Grove, Miss Oct y, ISN5.
J. K. MosBY, Esq., Lauderdale, Miss
Dear Sir-We are hlshy pleased WIN
vonr Prolific Corn. The yl"ti it' Vf''r''
wear has 1een more than double t""l o. "'e
common corn on sa ne qualify OF land, P''"t>
ed a, the same time and cultivated rNaci'y
make. |, stands diouth better than any com
of which we have any knowled.e.
Respectfully, &c. }. ", :. y pAN''
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
lN()LS 1888. ;

VIII be interesting, attractive entertaining ana "$ctni
the community in general and It's subscribers ana thc
families in p,rticular rs the financial intellectual
abtv earnest effort and industry OF the proprietor can
possibly make it but as it requires
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
MON EN-

TO carry on the enterprise dep upon pubs
lie patronage the money earnestly appeals 70 inc o
ness men the parish who feel any Interest or p:e III te
success of their
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28

have "a large numbec Of othe' similar GER
,;6.,tes lint consider it unnecessary to r"e'tsh
,ben here for those vino refuse 10 believe
these cannot be convinced by thousands OF
wi,nessas whose characters are unlmpcacn"
Richland beacon., 1885-03-28
Jarlc,,alr. Miss Oct. II. 1858.

Lardcr!ar Miss Oct II. 1893.
TX. NnsBY. ESQ, l.au!e,dale, Mss.
Dear Sr-I take pleasure N adding my
Testimonial to the superiority Of Mo>bys lm>
moved Prolific corn. Ii will yield al least
one hundred per cert mere on same i"a,E
oc land. with same cultivation than any Other
variety Of com tina, | have ever seen u
will stand c,owding and resist drohif better
D, far than any o,hrr variety OF Coz hat
have any knowledge of.
Respectfully, &c. a H. MORSE
MoxroE, LA, November %, 1881.
The undersigned. having been requested
to witness the she.Iing and weighing oi a
co,.,ooo t;our barrel Of Noshys Improved
! polite Corn. in The shuck, and taken from
( field If several acres, hereby ce'tliy that tie
J Weld. when shelied, weighed il23 pounds,
/ or over two bushels 10 the barrel
/ Col r RICHARDSON, |. ID Y. LOGAN,
NJ BgEaup, J. 6. LOGAN,
ID. 4. BGEAEp, ~. Moe
G Eruy V. NoCH,
il. Mcclure, SbF X Tax Collector.
or Ab,rIeen. exhibte 4 basket ot very me
- ,ha acre. /, wa, Nps5' CON, The 600 oil
;,b l,,.c lin, cr,j1> -P;au'e'-' Journal
JIrsss GEORGE SLArrERY, D;lhi, La
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08
SACRAMENTO RIVER
Bottom Lands
SALE.
East Side Of River, Seven TO Ten Miles
Above City.

No. 1-5S6 acres at SIP 90 per acre; IS
to 100 acres of this timber land; three
eighths of a mile river front; good land
ing; all overtioWs in high water; about half of
crops of barley or oats; the other nalf good
grass land.
No. $500 acres, with valuable improve
ments, al $40 per acre. OF this 100 acres are
in cultivation; 10 acres in Orchard with
choice fruit, in full bearing; Is acres in Hops
Ia heavy crOpG the remainder in Alfalfa Oats
and Barley, etc; 100 acres of this orchard hop
and alfalfa land is protected by a large
and substantial leyee, front and rear, with
pumping apparatus TO remove surplus rain
and SIpage water in wet winters, and to irri
gate IN very dry summers; this 100 acres is
sure OF Il large crop, al! seasons, wet or dry: 50
acres more are within an unfinished lcyee.
only slight additional expense TO completely
protect this 50 acres; the greater part of land
outside OF levee is timber land some of IL
covered with dense growth of oak timber.
wood worth 81 30 per cord delivered on the
river bank: If desired will sell the growing
crop and all personal property with this 500
acre tract at low figure
No. 3-1,5S2 acres at So per acre: one
mile river 'front.' three-eighthS of a mile leyeed.
land next to river partly wood land and
partly arabic land: next the timber and arabic
land IS good grass land; further out the land
was previously tule now it is rapidly filing
up with siickens and sediment.
Or the entire tract of 2961 acres, together with
the present years crops, whether growing or
harvested, together with the personal property
consisting OF Horses, Farming Utensils Hogs,
Portable steam Engine. Thrashing Machine,
etc, etc, viii be sold at S55, OG0. One-half or
two-thirds the purchase price can stand on
mortgage at per cent for any length Of time.
Also, city lots and C. T and L. Twenty-sev-
enth and Twenty-eighth streets, at 800 each.
II. o. BEATTY, d27 X street.
iylS-imlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08

that an eruption would appear at the seat
of the vaccination, and that violent cath
asis e. induced cholera he called it, would
follow. As an adiuvant to this, he gave me
three little pills, bidding me take one after
thirty-six hours and the others at the
seventy-second and one hundred and eighth
hours respectively.
Though | FASTENED to get out of the
crowded hospital and to my hotel, that
might there examine the wonderful culture
fluid that | carried in my arm, some twenty
minutes necessarily elapsed, and laterI had
the " symptoms As soon as my door
was closed | tore off the plaster and ex-
tracted as much OF the unguent as I could.
There may have been microbes in the stuff.
hope so. Ny analysis showed that it was
4 compound of something more than
culture-huid. In it was elaterium. and Gro
ton oil, and vaseine. and perhaps other
ingredients. In the three little pills were
the same drugs-bOth of them the most
violent of cathartics. Subsequently |
found that all who were vaccinated have
to take the pills. The result any physician
or druggist can tell of.
IT Is cuAELATANRY.
1t is charlatanry. To disprove it is an
impossibiity. Unless mine was an excep-
tional case, the NEGOTIATIONS consist in
subcutaneous injection of powerful hydra
gogue catharticS, under cover of a bona
fide vaccination. experimenting this treat
menl with dosing with pills of the same
trash. The croton oil under the skin causes
an eruption and sore that rapidly becomes
pustular and painful. The elaterium helps
the oil to be etficaciOus, and it produces
a systematic action which, in the de-
preston that follows, stimulates the chol-
eraic collapse. The objections have an
appearance and composition similar
to the rice-water discharges that are so
characteristic Of cholera. In truth, the &C
ton Of these two cathartics-especially if
followed by dosage at intervals of thirty
six hours for nearly five days-will pro-
duce a condition striEingly anal
ogous to the terrible epidemic
1t is grand piece of fraud. If
any one doubts it The Ferranian expert
ments can be had with the drugs, and a
certainty of the symptoms that the Madrid
Academy dilates upon so eloquentiy.
l wonder at such stroke of smartness
in a Spaniard, and humbly hope he is not
an American in disguise. The thing has
the flavor of wooden nutmegs decidedly,
and at any rate the man is a genius who
can gull thousands and attract universal
attention by taking the name of the chol-
era uicrobe in vain, and phySicking people
so deity that they have the redeeming
symptoms of a disease that will not be
tritied with in any such way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08
Good Health. the Best cosmetic.

\ physician connected with the Skin
and Cancer Hospital in East Thirty-fourth
street, New York, said recently;
Most cosmetics contain lead or arsenic
Some may contain less than others, but all
have some. A few applications to the face
effect no injury, but when the habit of
using cosmetics is once confirmed it is
necessary to keep it up if one does not
wish an ugly complexion. Constant use
makes the skin rough, and destroys beyond
recovery its tissues. Should there be an
abrasion of the skin, it is possible that the
poisoning may become constitutional and
death ensue. In most cases, however, af-
lection is local. The application of mild
lotion and the abandonment Of cosmetics
is the way of curing it.
For actresses the use of cosmetics is
usually thought necessary, for it hightens
the natural color, hides the blemishes of
homely faces and gives them good effect
from a distance. But for the majority of
women it is Of nU earthly service, and only
a detriment. 1t does not add to the beauty
of the natural complexion it makes the
face salloY, unhealthy and unnatural. You
can tell faces on which cosmetics have been
applied at glance Every third woman
that you meet on Broadway-no, | will say
two women out of three-shows that in this
~ LIZ dAlitN 1914 OllEtl lLdil l'cI SGISte
Women sit up late at night, eat late suppers,
drink strong coffee, get indigestion, and
then complain of poor compilations. To
make their faces clear and uublemished
they use cosmetics. Perhaps this occurs at
the beginning of a society season. They
cannot break off using cosmetics, they
think, until the season is over. By that
time the habit is fixed, and their faces re-
quire cosmetics to make them presentable.
Good health, which comes from good care
of the body, is the best cosmetic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08
Caught a Severe Cold in Jerusalem.

On west-bound Michigan Central train
the other day were 4 delcate-appearing
young woman and an intelligent-looking
Young man, evidently husband and wife.
Immediately behind the couple sat the man
to be found on every train-who would
die if not permitted to hear the sound of
his own voice at all times and in all places.
The young lady had troublesome cough,
a fact which seemed 10 bother the talking
machine behind her greatly. At last he
leaned forward and addressed her escort:
" That gals got 4 bad cough.
Yes
Ever try catnip tea?
" She hasn't drank anything else for more
than 200 years. She caught severe cold
in Jerusalem in 156S | had fifty barrels of
catnip tea put into the baggage ear for her
use between here and Chicago" Pause J
" Lungs?
NO, bunions. That's purely bunion
cough you will notice, if you watch her
closely"
"Ain't the draught leetle strong from
that window" after longer pause
No, she has to have H. It takes Is, 900
pounds of air to make her a respectable
breath. We have a patent breath incuba-
tor which she uses at home. 1t covers L.
600 acres OF valuable land.
did you say she was your wife ~
Ono, / didn't say anything of the sort.
Shes one OF these new fashioned Internal
machines that I'm taking over to England
to blow up the Queen. The only trouble is
that | am subject to fits, and when / get one
of them break things up terribly
"What brings them on to you?"
Talking. Why, it was only yesterday
that killed three men, woman and a
pair of twins before | could be got under
control. feel very queer about the head
now, l.
L reckon I'll go out into the smoFin'
car" said the bore, siding out OF the seat.
" don't feel very well myself
Don't hurry away" shouted the young
man, while a general litter ran through the
Charlottesville Courier-Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08
A DRUGGISTS STORY.

Mr.. Isaac c. Chapman, druggist, .Newburg, n.
Y, writes us: 81 have for the past ten years
sold several gross of DR.. VIM. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS. lean say of it what I can
not say of any other medicine. I have never
heard customer speak of it but 10 praise its
virtues 1.-THE highest manner I have recon-
mended it in great many cases of Whooping
Cough, with the happiest effects. have used it
in my own family for many years in fact, al
ways have a bottle i'll the medicine closet"
fe24-is1y&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08

Did you ever notice how woman
takes a cork out of bottle?" asks an ex-
change. No, sir; we let the woman notice
how we take the cork out of bottlei No
gentleman will stand idly by and let
woman struggle to get cork out of bot
tie 1t takes her too long.-[St. Paul Globe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08

ASGosTURA BITTERs is a household word
all over the world. For over 80 years it has
advertised itself by its merits 1t is now
advertised to warn the public against coun-
terfeits The genuine article is manufact-
ured by DR.. J. G. b. Siegert q Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08

CoUGHs, colds and sore throat quickly re-
liered by Browns Bronchial Troehes."
D cents q box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08

RosEwooD.-These trees are found in
South America and in the East Indies and
neighboring islands. There are half a
dozen kinds. The name is not taken from
the color of the wood, as is generally sup
posed, but by reason of rose-like fragrance
which ii possesses when first cut. Some of
the trees grow so large that planks four
feet broad and ten feet in length can be cut
from them. The broad planks are princi-
pally used TO make tops for pianofortes.
The rosewood tree is remarkable for its
beauty. Such is its value in manufactures
as an ornamental wood, that some OF the
forests where it once grew abundantly have
now scarcely a single specimen. New plan
tations have been set out, so that the sup
ply will not be exhausted. Lumber Trade
Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08

YOUNG & DUNN,
A, L, HART.

A TT0RNEYs AND COUNsELORs-AT-LAw
n Office. Southeast Corner Of Fifth and ]
streets Sacramento. Cal ivl4-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08
y. Il. BEATTY & 8. C. DENSE

4 TTOREEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE. SOUTH
n west corner Of Fifth and streets, Rooms
u, ID and Il. Sntter Bl!liing. ivlO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08
FOR SAL.E-T0 HEE.

TOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD GEN -
4 re Saddle Horse. with Saddle and Fs2@a
I rille. inquire at No. 1000 street. -.
au1-2t*
DAMS FOR SALE-THGEE HUN
IL drrd aud fifty head spanish Ne q tE,sss5
rluo Thor0ughbrcds and Grades in lots SsEHs
70 suit, and prices to suit the times at tsS1sz@Ia
WHlTN EY'S SPRING VALLEY RANCH, near
ROckiin, Placer county. au7 6wa
7 OST-ON ] STREET. 4 SNAIL o7
l. Account Bo0k. vi d Henry Wit lfTs-c
pens name in it. ANY pers 81 re-
turning the same 10 9i6 Twelfth t.
street viii be rewarded auIySt#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08

4 TTORNEYs AND COUNSELOR s-AT-LAW.
u Odices: Metropolitan Block, X street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Entrance
next door % Metropolitan Theater. je29-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-08
a. c. FREEMAN, GROVE L. JOHNSON,
GEO + Z. NTES

T AWYERs. SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRA =
IL cisco, Cal. Offices: No. go Fifth street,
Sacramento; and No. iQl California street. San
Francisco. Business attended 70 II both cities.