davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
.E0/ice LE0grrIoSf1T.

whereas iii-hl H. Tihbot'- NJ Paimy TT Ill the
County uf sumetsct STAT. ot Muiur. by M,
mortgage deed. dat-d the tenth hav al January
y D.lss1. and rec rled in thc somerset CunI-
~ Eeyistry Of breeds, book lr, page i9s. con
vcyrd tn ErHstu- Gtcgs, cha ncey 7 GreGt
md sanford &. tnudc All ui Trummn-hurE.
sat Of New York, aS par'ncfS, uni I til
name and style Of Gttgg a Company, "A TER
tain 53rcc of real estate. stu red IN 'amNrt,
III soiaci sci County, aud bounded rs follows
II both sides Of the ODD me SET ROnl, st
allied, aud being thrhnmesirad farm of sud
li-h II. TihhrttS.- bonndcd IN the north ly
aud Of V. - Swtctland, on tue east by land OF
vi liam nclair and lHnd OF H. rmtn Johonnet,
on the south by land Il John kobin un aud or
the we$t lay land of John RoiinSun, and hN
hind OF james /, Russell, ant by band of Michel
rs r Sinclair, aud hy lard OF Corydon NJ. Jewct'
contain ng onr utlnGfr'h ilud seventy acres
more or less. with the buildings thereon. And
whereas said Chaunccy p. Gitgg and sanford
{. t0udr as stirNiV rs of the Il M of aid Gregg
and Company assigned SAID mort gage To the
undersigned, Samuel D. Hll day, hy deed,
lated the TWEEN NTH day ni January A. u. ISIS.
which sud assignment is recorded in said
Somerset Conn peRi~'rN uf deeds, Nnl, 10.
pages l2s 21 1870 1871 1872 and whcrea the condition
of said NOR gtgr ma ircu Dlu1tn and sun re
mhlus troken. now there ore. hy reason of the
breach II the cnndit Outhclcof clam lore
closure OF said mortgage
Samuel ID Halliday,
by Barker NnSe 4 Btrkcr his Attorneys.
skowhreAn, January LIST, l-s9. 3W2
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
Cooperative Creameries

II we wished to establish creamery in
our reighborhood, saws the Rural New
Yorker, we would advocate the co-opera-
tive cream gathering system So far as
we can see this Is the most practical sys-
TEN yet suggested. There are many good
good reasons for urging cooperation.
1t Is step towards a complete and pow
erful organization. 1t encourages a
wholesome and good natured rivalry. 1t
encourages strict and methodical bust
ness habits. 1t breaks down the petty
jealou>ics and distrusts so common in
farming communities and so harmful to
the best interest to the best interest of
the farmer. 1t encourages public spirit
and enterprise.
The farmer who has an interest in the
creamery, and can examine the books
from time TO time, eau easily see how his
returns for cream compare with those to
his neighbors. If his neighbur Is beating
him, he will he sure to carry his investi-
cations farther and see what breed of
cows. what foods, what care are needed
to even the returns.
An Intelligent creamery patron would
certainly see the necessity for providing
good roads and conducting other needed
public improvements. By driving some
of the selfish, self interested feeling GU,
of farmer and developing public spiri,
the cooperative creamery would worl
good results. The system of picking uE
the cream from house and leaving the
skim milk TO be fed on the farm, we be
lieve to be the handiest system yet de-
vised.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
N Office.
WILLIAM F BLUNT

Would announce to the citizens of Skowhc
gan and viclflt, that lie as purchased ot the
estate of Dr. Day of Bus on all ur his effects IN
the Veterinary business including MI recipes
for powders, linlments washes. histerS etc
HIS long practice enabled him, after expert
inentnx Tor 81 many years, To accumulate Il
large am cunt OF valuable reciprs, rs he stood
second to non" of his profession III Boston
his medicines had II high reputation, and with
my experience in raising and haLding horses
Tor the past IS year, ihiuk | can apply thcsc
remedies " hen aud where needed successful
ly.
kV I shall he AT The office OF the Hotel Co
bum Stable every da,. when not called away
Orders left it'll j. y. IIATNES Will be prompt
" attended to. 3ln59
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10

G.. -. an ,,, ,..., ,.L,., ri,
,,,I'.' ~ -, ,i,..,'i,,,, s,' a., aux,
,, W., -,
vantage 10y npplli ing in the hills with pu
tutucs.
m. ,..,,,,., ,,.,,, ,,,., ha,.. l...., i.o,.,
.,.,'.n ,..i,,i,,, iii ,,,'.' ~
.",, ',.',i' a,,,,a,, ,,,,'i ,', ,f 49,
,i,'. ',.,,,'l ~ ,i,,',,
thry win he thrown over nv the Minds.
HhetP manure aPPlled IN II Hqulu form
Is ree"'iliilehue' as Il so"u lerlill"ef lnl
c1rNsahlh,l NUNS soak IN water nh'l
thr wafer is strongly coiored WIN II aho
-, 'i,i - l.i'''e, ~" -,
I,,i, A.. .,,,,, t,.'I, H. -
o"'.t '''t Pa"'i' .''''u In nm
1917 1917 w, 80 DoiGiV "pti. '"e mn "
'''''' W ''''0
Charcoal Is au aid to digestion, aud
should be given occasionally To fowls ana
swine Corn burned on the cob is the
best form to give it, and little propcrl,
charrcd viii benefit the human organism
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
0IIInK CURE 0lO Or " W WATSON
UJtUh LIN1MENT. accent, Eyefy7yfeIe

We understand that the New York -Four IN
hand Club Is having a very hne set Of table
ware made for lis swell dinners lhe dishes,
appropriately enough, are to he n co4ehin
china.
Georgia Democrats think good deal Of
Gtaudy as an orator, but when they want a sen
stor tn, Culuthu.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10

Evidently Mr.. Burr Wa satisfied and well he might
have been for In eight weeks he got from thirty hens
New Yor. would amount u rs o. without prrmiiiIn
-. How 10 Obtain she!!dsn's Powder.
gfst general store, send ~ on paI n ren2s
In sfdMps, and we will send you post paid. two =
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
MISCELLANY.

When squashes are converted into ries, they
become some pumpkins.
FITS-ttl Fits stopped free hv Dr khnc'N Great
Nerve RestnIer. No fts after ntst daN's use, Mat
vellous Treatise aud ere iral hpttlt nce 10
Fit Send 10 Dr Kline. nj Arch St. Phi'a ia
The pngilist, while not necessarily man of
mental culture, is usually a man of striking
INTELLIGENCE.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
Two Hundred Dollars In Cold Coin.


What People fay. "Iam veil paid In egos with
out q pre.twss, win cheerfu!ly recommend sHEI
I'll poultry rHisess for ~ proiuction ana dise sss
ofhsnA loan ~ confidently that 1t beats anything
ever eElod 70 make hens lay. was surprised at tho
w A 6UkE Rssder. wsst Falls N. Y,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10

hy: :, :% r p:cis ~ t1 Vac - ODER
wers Rukry Ratstng 0s11a .flics q . book alone
Is % cent? 4 wGra 9sf Z ~ ssssassr
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
-. APsuLES co.'s n0j,pL
V tHaa'- A-r1a1 laA UUULn

Hhnks-"1hink your wife would obj,ct to
hayln sou 20 off duck shooting with me =
JinkS-"l am afraid she would if asked her,
hut I'll tell my littlc son to order her 10 let me
go. She always oheys him"
| have always been much annoyed by neural
uin aud headache and finally determined to Try
SALVATION Oil. am glad 10 recommend it Is it
made perfect cure in my case.
MARKS NEW.
G. Aisquith St, Baltimore, Nd.
a Norwegian servant boldly expresses the
opinion that there are no such things AS mer-
maids. This Skad will get himself into hot
water il the circus men get hold Of Nun.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10

The weakness and debility which results from
illness NAV be speedily overcome by the us, o
Ayers Sarsapra. This is safe, but tower
fal tonic, assists digestion, regulates the live
and kidneys, and cleanses the blood ofall germ
Of disease.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
o0DCC cuts CiPRCBIED PsTE0 Srty.
OUnLO Eruoticrc 2S C=HTS.

In this Parnel trial, it is not 80 much Mr..
Parncll, the reading public that Is being
severity tried.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10
Somerset Railway,
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing Monday Dec. 81 1888.


Naiervlle and Bangor
Leave. Mixed. gpassrnptr
Oakland g.i5A NJ! $50 NJ
'Snwtcllc Crossing 80.
'Bangs siding 49, -
Aorridgcwock 1870 5.2O "
Madison II 10 ~
Arson II 40 5H
No. Am~un II 80 jt5
Arrive. Emblem l2Oh bI3
q 'Flag stat ON; at which trains VIII stop
on sisnnl or Notice tn Conductor
The Passenger Train leaving Emhden at
- \. NJ, connects at Oakland with Trains for
Rurton, Portland and lewiston. also for Wafer
we, Augusta. Gardiner, Skowhega and
Bangor. The Passenger Train icavi' Oak
lnnd at l.50 u. NJ, connects with Trains from
Boston. Portland md Lewiston, also Gardiner,
Augusta aud Wntcrvillr
The Mixed Train leaving Oakland mt AS A.
VI. connects with morning Passenger Trains
rom Auburn, Lewiston, Bangor aud Wat, r
Vile. The Mixed TAIN leaving Emhden Mt %
:. NJ. conurcis win Pas -cngcr Train for
Natervlle md Bangor, also with Pullman
IRAN ior Augusta. Portland aud Boston.
stage Connections.
At NOriidgework for Skowhcgun and Mer-
t."r, M Anson, for Sawyc :. Mills tSiartsl, at
-. Anson. Tor North and West New Portland,
Dead H'v"r. Flagstaff rrd Fusiis At Einbdrn,
for Scion, Bingham, Forks aud Moo o River.
w. M. AFER, Supt.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10

an Ill PnnrIus O00e1s 70 TINS efFl0i
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10

#HHE HhNWN AH #E 80.
fulhe.. rudtlitttguHiit!ss
II tic preparation
kuuWnHsIIuuts ltriuts'N
will, ! am sun. re- s't'
and keep my Win ga
perfect health. ! ii.Nt
found this Great Remedy
invaluable Ia IN, own
easc, and | siu sli" Il rnn
be made equally - Goa
mt ef ever ether
woman"
The nhuic cl, arb
suited a.1ie' sntui
be of the gr'snic- I
value to ul ia,ilcE
whether .ufcrar cr
II show. that we'll Hire
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-10

FloWering plants should never be wa
tered with cold water, as 1t viii tend To
chill the plants. A little time taken to
warm the water before applying will be
found of considerable benefit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
SOCIAL AND PERSON 81

L. s. Gregory, of lone City, is in town.
A. T. Hatch came up from Suisun last even
ing.
]. NJ. C. Jasper came down from wheatland
yesterday.
Joseph Craig came over from Woodland Mon
day evening.
X. Il. Besmer and G. II. jackson, of Wood
land, are in town.
W. W. Moreland, Insurance Commissioner, is
at the Capital Hotel.
Frank Freeman of willows, ana Geo. Chap
lin, of Wheatland, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Forwell and child have re-
turned from q visit TO Placeryille.
s. S. Boynton, of the 0roviIle Register, came
down from 'Citrusyille'' yesterday.
Mrs. D. a. ostrom and Miss Z. Ostrom, of
Yuba City, are visiting Sacramento.
Mrs. Mollie Pratt is visiting the scenes and
friends of earlier days in Placeryiile-
Miss Celia Hyman of San Francisco is visiting
Sacramento, the guest OF her sister Mrs. " Stein.
Edward Naylor, prominent young business
man of Greenyille, Ohio, is paying Sacramento
q visit
Miss Pauline Schif, who has BEEN visiting
Sacramento friends, has returned TO her Ell Do
RADIO county home.
Miss Grace Steiger, of San Francisco, who has
been visiting the family of Chief Of Police Lee,
has returned home.
Charles T. Spencer returned last evening f,om
AN extended visit to Arizona, where he has
large land interests.
Miss Lizzie Rush, Of San Francisco, has re-
turned home after months visit to her cousin
Mrs. N J. Bedford, and her aunt, Mrs. Cham
pion. of this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27

Monday evening well-known physician was
in the business Office of the REcoRD-USIoN at
tending to some advertising, and as he left re-
marked that young man had been sand
bagged by garroters the night before. and II a
reporter would 90 to the Grand Hotel and see
his patient, W. n. Moger, an employe of Strong
& Co., all the facts could be obtained. re-
porter was at once sent out. and Moger detailed
with much minuteness the same story
he had told his physician, how he had
attended Sam. Jones' me. ting, and on coming
away had been sand-bsgged, Knocked senseless
his nose broken, his whole face beaten into a
jelly, and he did not remember how he go. to
his room. Subsequent investigation has proven
Moger 10 be an unmitigated liar. Instead of
going to Sam. Jones meeting he went to down
town dive. Instead of being piously inclined,
he was decidedly bibulous, and instead Of hunt
ing the socity OF decent people he was counting
the smiles of painted sirens The fact Is he got on
a glorious drunk, was Knocked out, and his nose
broken In fight, and if he wants TO know how he
got hone he oniyihas 70 ak Kate Cook, who took
pity upon him in the wee small hours of night
and piloted him TO bed. Just why W. II. Moger
should impose upon physicians and reporters
with such Wholesale lie is hard to understand,
but he is certainly welcome to all the notoriety
ii has given him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Bnsiness Change.

Messrs. Brand & Campbell, who have had the
management OF the sale OF the Orange Vale
Colonization Company's lands from the time il
was first placed on the market and have han
died it with such marked success, have re.
signed as managers for this company and have
purchased the well-known real estate and in
surance business of Wen & Johnson, 462 street
and will continue the same associated with
John We'll, under the firm lame of Brand
Campbell & We'll
We clip the following from the Nevada City
DAILY Transcript of February Goth:
George Z. Brand, OF the firm of Brand &
Campbell. land agents al Sacramento, has tee-
grspnec the Nevada County Land and Improve
ment association that he will accept the offer
recently extended to him by the association 10
again become its Secretary and business mana
ger. Mr. Brand lived in Nevada couaty Tor nine
years, and has made close study Of its agricuit
ural and mining resources. He believes we
have combination OF advantages FIR invest
ment of capital, and for home seekers and set
tiers, not surpassed by any county i'll the State
Three years ago he stimulated the organization
and became oce of the directors of the Ne
yada County Land and improvement Associa-
ton, which had done so much towards
developing and bringing to public atten-
ton the agricultural resources OF this part oil
the State During the two years he was Secre-
tary and Business Manager, the Association by
his judicious and energetic methods had d
wonderful period OF prosperity and paid its
stockholders over seven fold net on their in.
vestments, not including the advance on the
| lands they had purchased. Since Mr. Brand re.
signed his position here he and Z. :. Campbell
| have had the management of the orangevale
| Colonization Company at sacramento, which
| has during their management made more rapid
growth than any colony in the State. The
| Transcript predicts new era of prosperity and
development in land matters here and that the
Land Association under the aggressive and skill
| full management OF Mr.. Brand win be in shorl
time one of the best paying corporations in the
State.
Mr.. Brand starts East about the 18th OIL
March In the interest of the Association and to
boom the emigration work ofCentTal California
He will place competent real estate man in
charge of the Nevada City Office and divide his
time between the home office and the Sacra
mento Office, which latter viii be under the
capable management of Mr.. Campbell, who has
before done good work for Nevada county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Cluuie Opera Houre.

The woodthorpe Company played "Poor joe
last night 10 a good house 1t gave the COM
psny opportunity to do good work. and it
awaited of it for the performance. and very
difficult task il was. was good throughout.
Miss woodihorpe's "foor Joe was an admir-
able personation, and moved every auditor
deeply. II was artistic effort well executed.
Miss Fallon was notably strong as the French
woman. Hortense. Miss Slower had but an in
different role, but gave it character and force.
The pay WIS, of course. q suggestion OF Dick
ems, whose text never can be made dramatically
so strong as II reads. Tonight. Alike"
AS bit of personal news IL may be stated
that Miss Fallon, who was so successful last
evening, is q lady of independent fortune, and
daughter OF the late General fallop, the first
Anne lean IN raise the stars ana stripes in the
city of Ssa Jose-I1 1872
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
DIED.

Sacramento, February Oscar Frederick son
of Albert and Joanna Smedberg a native OF
New Jersey, Is years, months sn6 y days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. from his parents
residence, Eighteenth street. [ and NJ. this
afternoon at . O'Clock
San Francisco. February 25-Margaret Strauss.
wife OF the late Louis Strauss, native of Ire
land, 81 years.
fFriends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vitcd to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the Catholic Church, in this city.
st u N. TO day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Class Recital.

Al the class recital of Miss Gertrude n. Jones
the following programme was rendered: Piano
"Old Kentucky Home (Grobe), Miss Jessie Kin
ney; vocal duet, Venetian Boat Song blum.
enthaD, Miss Ida Irwin and Harry Ravens
croft; piano. ia Campanelia' (Egghard), Miss
Sophie Jones; piano duet, '.La File de Madam
Angot'' Berg Misses BERTHE and Daisy wasser-
man; vocal solo, Tell Ne Not (Strelezki), Miss
Ida Unwin: piano solo, Nearer, My God to
Thee" (Ryder). Miss Martha Burnett; vocal
duet, 'hebe'' (Reddingl. Miss Sophie Jones and
Mrs. J. Kinney; guitar solo, selected. Miss Lulu
kim; piano duet, Perseverance" IN K. Ken
nett: vocal solo, open Thy Lattice" (Gregh).
Mrs. J. Kinney; piano solo, Tripping Through
the Meadows WILSON,, Miss Csars Burnett
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Auction To-Day.

Bell & Co., at 10 A. NJ. to-day, will sell. at
salesroom, No. 927 street. all the furniture
OF residence 122o Eighth street. removed to
salesroom for convenience of sale, in part
as follows: Fine parlor set and parlor orna-
ments, walnut bedroom set, spring and TOP
mattresses feather pillows. elegant walnut
bookcase. walnut secretary, library tables.
four center tables. one French breakfast
table lounge. gas stove. camp chairs, wardrobe,
4 large lot of brackets, willow rockers, range
and fixtures, patent ware, eroekery and glass
ware child carriage. fine lot of panel pictures,
&c. Also. q fine lot of brussels carpets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Letter from Mrs. Harrison.

Some weeks ago the Harrison and Morton
Glee Club forwarded to Mrs. General Harrison
their beautiful siiken banner, which was pre-
sented TO them by the young ladies of Sacra.
mento, and was carried during the late political
contest. Yesterday the following letter was re-
ceived from Mrs. Harrison:
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, February q, 1882
w. c. HcAeoiy, Sacramento. Cdi.-DEAR SIR
The handsom. banner sent by the Harrison and
Morton Glee Club, as received here while
was absent from the city.
have been unable before to acknowledge the
receipt. Please accept my sincere thanks fol
your kindness in sending l.. Also for the kind
words contained in the testimonial accompany
ing il. Yours truly,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Cars for this CITY.

The Stockton Independent in speaking OF car
building in that town, says: THE truss frames
are finished for five large open cars for the Sac
ramento Electric Motor Railway. They are
intended for summer use and are oncn, with
transverse seats and each Car will seat thirty
FIVE persons. A nickel plated hand grasp Will
be attached 10 each of the uprights. which
come opposite the ends of the seats. The cars
are intended 10 be drawn by motor-car driven
by electrical storage batteries, which are placed
under the longitudinal seats of the car. Each
motor-car is supposed to be capable OF drawing
two of the large open cars with full load
Another order for two ears is being filed by the
company for the City Railway Company-R. s.
Carey, Sacramento. They are closed cars, and
will be elegantly linished.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Filed nis Bond.

Yesterday " W. washburn fled his bond as
administrator of the estate OF Lorinda Wash
burn in the sum of $4,000 with the following
s,,retjes: John Watt $1,000: Grove l. Johnson,
SO Geo: Zueleika NJ. Dahfortli. $4,000: Il. &C.
Cl,sndier, SO eco: II. W. Johnson, $4,000; John
SHELTON. $4,000: G. Heisen. $1,000; W. s. Ken.
daii. $4,000; p. Kelly. IS eco: John T. Griffits,
q lS). A. Hebron $1,000: K. S. Carey, So, 0O0
ID Christianson 5000; Ed. F&rkeD. $1,000:
John Veil, 5000: 5 W. Butler, s5.00e; ID. Nc
Kay. 5000; H. 5. Beals. 5000; N j. Rideout
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27

CORTLAND, February 25--By Rev. W. c. Merrill,
at the residence OF the brides parents H II.
Haskell, o. san Francisco, 10 Lotto T. Tai
mage, of CORTLAND.
Sacramento February 25-By Rev A, T. Need
ham. siias Billings West. OF Amador, to Emily
George, of England,
Sacramento February 26-By Rev. A. C. Her
rick Phincas S. Hlbbord, of Marysville, TO
Hattie E. Lobban. of Chillicothe, Missouri.
tChillicothe papers please copy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
TT WAS LONG ENOUGH.

colonel-Weil, what's the matter now9
Priyate-Tye got liver trouble and dyspep-
STA, and ought to get leave for thirty days.
Colonel-IH give you ten, and if you take
joys Vegetable sarsaparilla that will be long
enough.
Fred II. Blocker, of 10 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, writes: have spent many
dollar for medicines, but the only thing that
ever stopped my liver trouble and dyspepsia,
was joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Gustav Solomon, of 22S Valencia street, San
Francisco, writes that it has entirely freed
him of his indigestion and sick headaches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
surnhlow CuuRT.
Department one armstrong. Judge

TUESDAY. February 6, 1855
Bessie L. de Ruiz We. Albert de Ruiz-Decree
OF divorce granted to plaintiff
L. Campbell VS.. James lampbell-Decree of
divorce granted plaintiff.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY, February &c. 1889.
T. II. Cook & 60. VS. Isabella wheaton-Con-
tinued by consent.
cavanaugh VS.. casselman-eontinued by con-
sert
D. NJ Cress VS.. John McGilvay-set for trial on
March It'll.
John Hagele vs.. NJ. NJ Kent--set for trial on
the 9th of March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27

"Vat,p said the collector for little
German band 10 citizen who sat in
his front window, you no gif
holdings for dot musicy' Not a cent p
replied the citizen, with hopeless empha-
sis. "Den We play some more, OATS all p
threatened the collector; so the citizen
hastily gave up a quarter Epoch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
GENERAL NOTICES.
Burilnrton Route Excur,ions.

Commencing Friday, March LIST, at 80 P. NJ.
and every alternate Friday, excursionists Will
leave Sacramento for all points East, via Salt
Lake City, where stop will be made one day.
blankets, pillows, curtains, etc., free of charge
For full particulars and descriptive folder call
Cd or address, TICKET AGENT SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY, Sacramento. fe23-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27
Raou Robherv.

About IL o'clock last night a man entered a
room in the Western Hotel AID stole watch
aud chain. few moments later man who
gives the nane of William Baker and whooceu-
pied an adjoining room was arrested for the
theft The soien property was recovered,
y here lie had hidden il in the bed clothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-27

Advice to Mefhers.-Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer at once; il produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
regulates the bowels, and is the known
remedy for diarfhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty five cents q
bottle. MWF1y