Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], September 18, 1880, Image 7

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
<£nteßil Bt the Post Office at Sacramento as second class matter
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TO YOUNO MEN.
A Ringing- Appeal by General Garfield a
I A Ringing Appeal by General Garfleld a
Tear Ago.
The following is an extract from a speech
delivered at Cleveland, Ohio, last October :
I see in this great audience to-nighl a
groat many young men — yonng men who
are about to cast their first vote. I wan
to give yon a word of suggestion and ad
vice. I heard a very brilliant thing said by
a boy the other day up in one of the nort
western counties. He said to me : " Gen
eral, I have a great mind to vote the Dei
ocratic ticket." That was not the brilliant
thing. I said to him : "Why?" "Why
said he, "my father is a Republican, and
my brothers are Republicans, and I am a
Republican all over, but 1 want to be an
independent man, and I don't want any
body to say, ' That fellow votes the Repub
lican ticket just because his dad does,' and
I have a mind to vote the Democratic
ticket just to prove my independence." I
did not like the thing the boy suggested,
but I did admire the spirit of the boy that
wanted to have' some independence of his
own. Now, I tell you, young man, don't
vote the Republican ticket just because
I your father votes it. Don't vote the Dem
ocratic ticket even if he does vote it. But
let me Rive you one word of advice as you
are about to pitch your tent in one of the
great political canipa. Your life is full and
buoyant with hope now, and I beg you,
when you pitch your tent, pitch it among
the living and not among the dead. It
you are at all inclined to pitch it among the
Democratic people and with that party, let
me go with you for a moment while we
survey the ground where I hope you will
not shortly lie. It is a sad place, young
man, for you to put your young life into
It is to me far more like a grave than like
a camp for the living. Look at it ! It is
billowed all over with graves of dead is-
Hues, of buried opinions, of exploded theo
ries, of disgraceful doctrines. You can
not live ia comfort in such a place. Why
look here. Here is a little double mound
I look down on it and read : " Sacred to
the memory of Squatter Sovereignty and
the Dred Scott Decision." A million and a
half of Democrats voted for that, but it has
been dead fifteen years— died by the hands
of Abraham Lincoln, and here it lies.
Young man, that is not the place for you.
But look a little further. Here is another
monument— a black tomb— and beside it
there towers to the sky a monument of
four million pairs of human fetters, taken
from the arms of slaves, and I read on its
little headßtone this : "Sacred to the mem
ory of human slavery. " For forty years
of its infamous life the Democratic party
taught that it was divine— God's institu
tion. They defended it, they stood around
it, they followed it to the grave as a
mourner. But here it lice, dead by the
hand of Abraham Lincoln. Dead by the
power of the Republican party. Dead by
the justice of Almighty God. Don't camp
there, young man. But here is another—
a little brimstone tomb— and I read across
its yellow face in lurid, bloody lines, these
words: "Sacred to the memory of State
Sovereignty and Secession." Twelve mill
ions of Democrats mustered around it in
arms to keep it alive, but here it lies, shot
to death by the million guns of the repub
lic Here it lies, its shrine burnt to ashes
under the blazing rafters of the burning
confederacy. It is dead ! I would not
have you stay in there a minute, even in
this baimy night air, to look at such a
place. Is there any death in our C3mp !
Yes ! yes ! Three hundred and fifty thou
sand soldiers, the noblest band that ever
trod tho earth, died to make this camp a
camp of glory and of liberty forever. But
there are no dead issues here. Hang out
our banner from under the blue sky this
night until it shall sweep the green turf
under your feet : It hangs overour camp.
Read away up under the stars the inscrip
tion we have written on it, lo! these
twenty-five years. Twenty-five years a^o
the Republican party wa3 married to I.iTi
erty, and this is our silver wedding, fellow
citizens. A worthy married pair love each
other better on the day of their silver wed
ding than on the day of their first espous
als ; and we are truer to liberty to-day and
dearer to God than when we spoke our first
word of liberty. Read away up under the
sky across our starry banner that first word
we uttered twenty-five years ago ! What is
it? " Slavery shall never extend over an
other foot of the territories of the great
West." Is that dead or alive! Alive,
thank God ! for evermore ! And truer to
night than it was the hour it was written !
Then it was a hope, a promise, a purpose.
To-night it 13 equal with the stars—im
mortal history and immortal truth. Come
down the glorious steps of our banner. Kv
ery great record we have made we have
vindicated with our blood and our truth.
It sweeps the ground and it touches the
itars. Come there, young man, and put in
your yonn^ life where all is living, and
where nothing ia dea.i, but the heroes who
defended it. (icnilemcn, we are closing
this memorial campaign. We have got our
enemies on the run everywhere. And all
you need to do in this noble city, this Cap
lUlof the Western Reserve.is to follow them
up and finish it by snowing the rebellion
under once more. We stand on an isth
mus. This year and next is the narrow
isthmus between us and perpetual victory.
If yon can win now and win in ISSO, then
the very star 3 in their courses wiil fight
for us. The census will do the work, and
will give us thirty more freemen of the
North in our Congre-S3 that will make up
for the rebellion of the South. Wo are '
postal here as the Greeks were posted at
Thermopyla:, to meet this one great W
barian, .Xerxca of the isthmus. Stand in
your plares, men of Ohio ! Fight this bat
tle, win this victory, and then one more
pats you in safety forever !
Drinkixc; Blooi>.— lt is said that be
tween 200 and 300 men and women at St.
Louis drink daily from a h.ilf to a pint of
blood piping hot from the veins of slaugh
tered cattlt. More blood-drinking by con
sumptive* and aged persona is done in
September and October than during the
remainder of the year. The bloodof young
steers is the best, and should be caught as
it comes from I the animal, and should ba
drank while the foam v still on and the
steam rising. Consumptives are advised,
in addition to drinking the blood, to sit in
a slaughter-house for ■ couple of-honrs
each day at killing timo to iuhale the
"steam" of ; the running blood.
The metfnr which astonished Micon,
G*., a fevr Bights ago, was found embedded
in the forks of atrte several milps from
town. It seems to liave fallen with great
force, burying itself so deep in the tree
that it had to be cut out with an ax. The
meteor 13 about the size of a man's head,
and is an amalgamation of iron acd stone.
FEOM SAN FEANCISCO.
THE CRUSH TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
AND MRS. HAVES.
A Correspondent's Impressions Concern
ing Them — The Hindoo Mission
ary—Various Matters.
San Francisco, September 15, ISSO.
That ever I should ccc a moving, breath
ing President, and be alive this day ! I
remember sitting down to dinner once with
Senator McDougall, Senator McCorkell, S.
B. Axtell, Jim Coffroth and Jo Hamilton.
I was stunned, oppressed, and my childish
brain was so batttred and beaten by the
thought of their greatness that kept bang
ing alout in it that eating was out of the
question, and for months after whenever I
had a hungry spell that dinner rose before
me and I reproached myself for not having
eaten it. Behold, now the mighty come
nigh us every day, we gaze at them for a
moment curiously, and then go on about
our various businesses without a tremor.
You see we're so used to it now. Then in
the presence of lesser lights my knife and
fork rattled in my grasp ; to-day I can
meet
THE PRESIDENT,
His wife, his son, General Sherman, his
daughter and the rest of the suite, and then
besiege the cafe. We arc certainly demor
alized by personages. When we fail to be
impressed we have lost that delicious hero
worship which used to fire me with rapture
and make me feel as though I was being
smothered beside. And yet I applaud the
change. Though I have not the hysterics
of the hero-follower, I congratulate myself
that I have seen a good man who is at the
head of all of us. His name is Hayes, and
he looks like L. L. Baker, one of our own
neighbors, though a little grayer and more
upright as to figure. In the procession
which trailed along in his honor he rode,
standing uncovered in his carriage that he
might be seen by all, and bowing with a
very gentlemanly bow to right and left oc
casionally. While Grant was here he
walked stolidly through all applause and
gave no sign, and 1 remember him one
evening standing in a proscenium box and
grimly surveying a risen audience alive
with hats and handkerchiefs, while he gave
in return not even so much as a bend of
the head. One felt like giving him a poke
and saying, "Make your bow, little boy. "
It wa3 a funny sight at the Pavilion on
Friday night. Thousands and thousands
had gathered to see the President, and
an aisle set either side by a living wall had
been made through the crowd. One man
had climbed up a ladder to see the better,
ladies three or four deep stood on chairs in
the gallery, and as for me I hung on by my
eyelids to the stairways. Suddenly a
liRAY-BEARDED MAN,
With a lady in black on his arm, walket
up the aisle, taking off his hat and lookin
majestic as he cah;e. Oae lemg draw
ah-h-h iilleJ the air, the crowd gave
great surge and a cheer, which Btragglee
away into a lau^h as the suspicion of a se
became a certainty. After this every a
rival was guyed to his own bewildennen
but finally the steam- whistles tootet
chriljy, the groat bell struck a wild alarm
and the band begun " Sue the Conquerin
Hero Comes," aud then, we knew the folk
had roally arrived. I was proud to wav
my handkerchief at Mr. Hayes, because h
seems to have been so good and so hones
and so unpretending plain and simpl
throughout his term of office. He lookei
like us and our neighbors exactly. I ha<
heard of ' sweet Lucy Wtbb" so muc
that I looked fur a pretty face when I saw
Mrs. Hayes, and that I didn't see. Sh
looked very pleasant and at her ease, but
Bhe has a large peculiar mouth, a number
of lines in her face, and her hair comes
down over her temples, then turns with a
lind of scallop behind her ears. I'm tell-
Dg you without any glass
JUST HOW SHE LOOKED
''o me, because I feel that some of my
eaders are obliged to see her through my
yes, so I must stick to facts. But I assure
lou I had a real respect for her when I
iw her kneel at church, when she came in,
i the good old-fashioned Methodist way,
id I felt that my little prayer was in good
impany when it went up beside hers,
hough Sherman does waltz and kiss the
rls, his good looks would never have
ade him famous had he trusted to them,
have seen some Washington letters that,
a fondling way, spoke of pretty Kachel
lerman ; but she is not pretty, though
c has a bright, good-humored way with
r, and looks as though she heartily
F..VJOYLU THE H'.N
traveling with the President. I had
st finished reading of Nune.orr.ar and
nichund, the crafty Bengalees ; of Sur
ih Dowlah, the Munny Begum, Warr<n
istings and Clive, when lo ! a real Hin
ois among 119. He is a delegate to the
esbyterian Convention in Philadelphia,
d passes through our city en route from
imbay. He is a. convert of one of our
ssion schools of India, ami was educated
a preacher in DufT College, Scotland.
He is a pleasant, dark-faced man, of clean
cut feature?, now of sufiicient age to be
Eing somewhat gray,
in: was a r.i'.Aii.MiN,
gh caste, and as such worshiped as a
in his own country. He retiins the
native dresß and makes an odd figure in
our pulpits. He wears a large white head
dress which he removes during prayers, a
coffee colored roba and gray vest, and has
oinall re3tless handp, the slender fingers of
which continually seek his eye-glasses. His
name is Rev. Narayan Sheshadri, and his
K iching hf-re has drawn crowds to our
rches. For a foreigner, he has a good
command of the English language, but now
and then his sentences seem incoherent
and the listener fails to catch bis meanin.'.
He preached three times on Sunday, be
sides appearing at Sabbath-schools. He
says there are ,">OO,OOO Christians amon;;
the natives of India. There is a Persian
woman hero whom I have met several
times — such a strange, dark, low-browed,
long-waisted woman, and I puzzled my
brain to decide her nationality, regarding
her with added interest when I knew she
was a Persian. She showed me a letter on
which her name was written — Kourmah of
Salmis, and they call her Koormah. We
fi:i.l missionaries to her country, but she
comes to us from Persia as a missionary,
and labors among the Chinese women at
the Ladies' Home. Her manner is an ex
ceedingly kind one and gives you the idea
that she would do anything in the world
she could fur you. Are not all the coun
tries of the earth represented here ? In
tin- ( 'ourt-room, into which he was brought
to ask for a delay of his trial, I saw
Once in custody for murder, but he cheated
the gallows and afterward committe-d sui
cide in his cell. He was a repulsive, crazy
eyed man with shining yellow skin and
Jtraight coarse black hair. He sat on a
low step and ktpt changing and moving
ntTTfiusly, and the chain he wore cmittt <1
a dull, dead, robbing clink continuously.
Be.tnta dreadful. I saw a most horrible
op last eight at the Baldwin Theater
—a woman as a participant in the Comw
daring the wild scenes of the reign
of terror, crazed with drink and blood a
member of that yelling, cruel mob whose
war cry was, " kill, Ttill." A triancular
scar made her cheek hideous, her teeth
were painted black, her eyes hollowed, her
hair in disor ler, and as in the red li^ht of
burning buildings »he sprang with the
(I UK I.'OIUUD I»AM X
c the footlights, with .-. long knife in
and, I thought it the most fii,htful
I ever witnessed. It occurs in the
of " Xinon," which carries the spec
tator back to the Capita and " the Aus
trian woman," Marie Antoinette-. It con
tains a most powerful scene where Ninon,
a v.-UM!,' girl, sees pictured in the air the
death of Marat in the bathing-tub by the
knife held in the grasp of Charlotte Cor
<i iy. It is to be played during fair week
at Sacramento. It seems such a bold strike
to come out upon the stage, like '"staking
the all upon a die." In spite of tho con-
fidence I have in her then, and the belief in
her courage and her talent, I tremble for
my little friend who is about to essay the
trial. She is Miss Nellie Calhoun, pretty
and very young, who has battled against
difficulties to have attained her present
hight. People derm Tulare way will know
her very wtl!. My heart has been with
her since she tirst came to see me, and
while I am as sure as ethers, I tremble as I
would at a marriage in thinking of the great
step, which ence taken, can never be as if
it had never been. I en only say, God
speed my friend. Kate lleatu.
•THE HOUSE THAT JACK BT/11.T."
A Curious Account of the Origin of the
Well-known Kursery Story. .
As the occupations and pleasures of
childhood produce a powerful impression
on the memory, it is probable almost every
reader who has passed his infantile day in
| an English nursery recollects the delight
with which he repeated that puerile jing
ling legend, "The House that Jack Built."
Very few, however, are at all aware of the
original form of its composition or the par
ticular subject it was designed to illustrate.
Fewer still would suspect that it ia only
an accommodated and altered translation of
an ancient parabolical hymn, sung by the
Jews at the feast of the Passover, and com
memorative of the principal events in the
history of that people. Yet such is actu
ally the fact. The original, in the Chaldee
language, is now lying before me, and as it
may not be uninteresting to the readers of
the Congregational Magazine I will here
furnish them with a literal translation of it,
and then add the interpretation as given
by P. L. Leberecht, Leipsic? 1731. The
hymn itself is found in Sepher Haggadah,
vol. 23 : ■
1. A kid, a kid, my father bought
For two pieces of money :
. A kid, a kid.
2. Then came the cat and ate the kid
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money :
A kid, a kid.
3. Then came the dog-, that bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
. A kid, a kid.
4. Then came the staff, and beat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
A kid, a kid.
5. Then came the fire, and burned the staff.
That beat the do;?,
Tli.it bit the c.it,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
A kid, a kid.
11. Then <-a-ne the water, and quench'd the fire,
That burned the staff. •• .
That lieatthedog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid.
That mv father bought
For two pieces of money :
A kid, a kid.
7. Then came the ox, and drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the bUff,
That beat the dog,
That bit the cat.
That ate tbe kid.
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
A kid a kid.
Then came the butcher and slew the ox,
That drank the water,
That quenched the fire,
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog-,
That bit the cat,
8. That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces of money :
A kid, a kid.
9. Then came the angel of death and killed the
butcher,
That slew the ox,
That drank the water,
That quenched the tire,
That burned the staff,
That heat the dog,
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought
For two pieces o( money :
A kid, a kid.
0. Then came the Holy One, blessed be lie,'
And killed the aneel of death,
That killed the butcher,
That slew the ox,
That drank the water, : l ; ',
That quenched the fire.
That burned the staff,
That beat the dog.
That bit the cat,
That ate the kid,
That my father bought,
For two pieces of money :
A kid, a kid. :
' The following is the interpretation :
) 1. The kid, which is one of the pure, ani
[ mals, denotes the Hebrews. The father by
whom it was purchased is Jehovah, who
1 represents himself as sustaining this rela
tion to the Hebrew nation. The pieces ol
money signify Moses and Aaron, through
whoce mediation the Hebrews were brought
out of Egypt.
2. The cat denotes the A°syrians, by
whom the Ten Tribes were carried into
captivity.
3. The dog is symbolical of the Baby
lonians.
4. The staff signified the Persians.
5. The lire indicates the Grecian Empire
under Alexander the Great.
6. The water betokens the Roman or the
fourth of the great monarchies to whom the
Jews were subjected.
7. The ox is a symbol of the Saracens,
who subdued Palestine, and brought it
under the caliphate.
8. The butcher that killed the ox denotes
the Crusaders by whom the Holy Land was
wrested out of the hands of the Saracens.
9. The angel of death signifies the Turk
ish power, by which the land of Palestine
was taken from the Franks, to whom it is
' still subject.
10. Tiie commencement of the tenth
stanza is designed to show that God will
take signal vengeance on the Turks, im
mediately after whose overthrow the Jews
are to be restored to their own land and
live under tlio government of their long
expected Messiah. — [London Congrega
tional Magazine.
NASBV3 BASIS OF "RECONCILIATION. "
[From his letter to the Tnlcdu BUdc.l
The Corners hey bin consultin. The re
sult of our consultashen may be briefly
f-tatid. Wat we want is to wipe out ail
the reinaiiiin tines uv the late onpleasant
ni?, and git back to the old harmony and
ftecord uv the yeers afore lSlX). This is
tbout the terms the Corners will be kom
pellcd to demand :
First — That there may be no onpleasant
remembrances uv the great struggle left,
Afrikin slavery shel bo re-established, with
the chance given the South uv extendin the
institooshen to the Chinese and poor
whites, wich wuz wat we intendid afore
Second— To placate the South, wieh hez
h<*l its feeling hurt, theGineral Goverment
shel pay for all the niggers liberated wich
can't be found, with a Bootable kompen
sashen for the time uv those emanuipatid
Third — Ez a proper thing to attach the
South to the Yoonyun, and restore proper
feelin, the Oincral Goverment shood to
wunst pay all losses sustained by the South
doorin the war, no matter by wich side in-
Ilictid, and not lookin too thunderin close
into the claims wich may be prcsentid.
Fourth— That no vestige uv bitternis
may remanc- that the last root may be
dug out — penshuna shood be paid by the
Gineral Government to Southern soljers in
the servis uv the Coufedrasy, datin em
back to the close uv the war, the same ez
Fifth — That the South may feel a proper
in treat in the (>o\ eminent, ther shood be
inoggerated a very extensive system uv in
ternel improvements in the South. To
make it perfectly shoor this system must
inclood the slaok-watrin uv Seceshn Crik,
the buildin ny a gorgeous Custom-houte
and Postorn> at the Cross- Rode*, with Rich
other improvements ez from time to time
we may decide we want.
Sixth— To clinch the continyood allegi
ance uv the South, all these payments
shood be made in Government bonds bearin
intrest at the rate uv 80 per cent,, to be
which mokes it shoor that the South will
never scsede till they hcv spent their bond*
anyhow. It wood prevent both seceshn ez
well as repoodiashen, and wood go a great
ways toward holtiin the South to the old
tlai?. No Southerner wood think uv ge-
Xi with a Government bond in his
ifc
ifi-ssr.r Bibo, of Frieburc, lias taken
German patent for coating the mouth
ciid of cigars with coll-'.dion (by simply
dipping and drying), in order to prevent
the leaf from unrolling or softentog with
the moisture >,f the mouth. Cigars thus
treated are said to smoke more pleasantly
and longer. Cigars with thin covering
leaf are entirely dipped in collodion.
CHILDREN'S DIET.
Five old women about a quilt ! Caa the
pen of one give a tithe of their conversa
tion record ? Let us attempt but a ptrt of
it. Mrs Green began the tournament.
"I hain't seen ye a month o' Sunday*,
Miss Walker; where do jou keep your
self * "
"Why, I've ben to hum. 'Taint real
handy to take to baby-ten Jin' when ye get
along in years a spell ; but there don't
seem to be nobody else to take care of
Bezy's babe but me. Bezy'a as pernickity
as a woman about the child ; he won't
lemme give it a speck of nothin' but red
cow's milk, an' he's nigh about Beven
months" old; an' he'd ouohter set in lap to
the table, an' take a taste o' vitt'es along
with us. My land ! my children
used to set an' grab things as
quick as ever I fetched 'em where
they conld. Little Jemimy was the great
est hand for bilej cabbage ye ever did see ;
an' pork .' how that child would holler for
fried pork 1 There wau't no peace to the
wicked till she got it. She'd ha' ben k
splendid child ef she'd lived ; but the sum
mer complaint was dreadful prevalent that
year, an' it took her off in the wink of an
eve, as ye may say ; alters does the healthy
children. Then my Samwell, why, he was
the greatest hand for pickles that ever
was. He'd git a hunk of fried steak into
one leetle hand an' a pickle into t'other,
an' he would crow on' squeal. Cuttin'
of his stomach teeth was the cud o'
him ; got 'em too early, was took with
convulsions, an' died right off. An'
the twins ; well, they favored beans —
baked beans an' niiuute puddin' ; they was
eighteen months old when they died, an'
they eet toast an' cider like good fellers
only the day they was took sick ; we'd hed
buckwheats an' tree molasees for breakfast
that day, an' I expect they'd eet so much
sweet it kinder made 'em squeamy, so t
the hard cider jest hed the right tang.
Poor little creeturs ! mabba 'twas the
bilious colic a comin' on made 'em dry ;
anyway they was awful sick with 't, an'
they died a Sunday week, for they was
took of a Sunday, an' — "
Miss Polly Paine, a short, plump old
maid, gently interrupted here : she thought
Widow Walker had occupied the floor long
" But, say, what do ye give it n<l cow's
milk for ? I never knuwed there was any
great o' virtoo in red cows."
" Sakes alive !' Here Semanthy House,
Deacon House's wife, took up the thread
of conversation. " I wau't to know if you
Hidn't? Why, red's the-powerfulest thing !
You jest put a re& flannel around your
throat, an' it won't never be sore ; an' a
red striDg in your_ ears '11 keep off fever,
everybody knows; buj^.theh I dqn't hold
to fetchin' up a child on milk altogether ;
they won't never make old .bones that.way.
I Iflieve in hearty vittlea for everybody.
Pie's real hearty ef ye make it gooJ, an'
go's cheese, when ye can't git butcher's
meat. I b'lieve I could stan : it tlw year
round on pie an' tiluo.se an' baked beans. "
"Well, ye see," pottered on Mrs.
Walker, who siized a chance to begin
again, " Bezy he won't hear no reason ; he
claims he knows more about fetchin' up
children than I do, spite of my hevin' hed
four on 'em ; he a) eaks about their all
dyin' off, an' says he watits his'n to live—
a-flyin' in tl'e face of Providence, as ye
may say, for we all know folks die by the
dispensations of Providence, an' mortal
man can't say, 'Why do ye so?' to the
Lord ; but I dnn't know cut what
brother Bezy think* he can ; he
seta dreadful loose to religion, 'bpecially
doctrines an' stch ; says he v, islica 't Parson
Pine wouldn't say seel) a lot about 'lection,
an' hell, an' decrees, an' more at>out mercy
•a' lovin' kindness. Land ! I want to
know how you're goiu' to fetch hardened
old sinners like some ye could mention ef
ye was a miv' to — au' I guess we all kno
who they be without namin' of \m — inte
the kingdom, if ye couldn't scare 'em ou
of their stveu srnsee, a-shakin' of 'em ove
the pit, an ye may nay. Tl.ey don't mine
nothin' but a real scare, and they don'
mind that no great. I feel to wonder rea
often why sech folks is spared to
[From "Amandar," by Rose Terry Cooke
in Harper's Magazine.
A STERLING OLD POEM.
; ■ ~- ";- - .■■'-■'• . - ■■
Who shall Ju'lire Dian from his manners
Who shall know him by his dress?
Pau|>era may be fit fnr princes,
Princes fit for something loss.
Crumpled bhirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
Of the deepest thoughts an.i fetlings—
Satin vestßcan do no moie.
There are streams of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out of stone ;
Thrre are purple beds and golden,
Hidden, crushed an.! overthrown.
God, who counts by souls, not dn&ics,
Loves and proppe s you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man upraised above his fellows
Oft forjrets his fellows then ;
Masters— rulers— lordu, remember
That your me ineHt hinds art men !
Men of labor, men of feeling,
Men of thoueht and men of fame,
Claiming equal rijfh's to sunshine
Id a man's ennobling name.
There arc foam-embroidered oceans ;
There are little wood clad ril's ;
There are feeble inch high sap.irig*,
There are cedars on the hills.
God, who counts bj souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me ;
F«r to Him a'l vain dis inctk-ns
. Are M pebbles oa the sea." > ""..,/- ■
Toiline hands' alone are builders' ..»
Of a mtion'& wealth ami fame, - ■
Titled hziness is pensioned, — ;._. ,- .
Fid and fatteind 4ft the s.Mnc
By the IWCtt <f other's f.ireheada,
Li \ ing on to joice.
While tlie poor nvtn'« catngofl freedom • - .
Vainly l:fts his fe. ble voice. .
Truth and justice are eternal," • t '
IJ"rn wilh loveliness and Ut,-ht.
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While thero is a Hunny right.
God, whose worldwide voice is singit g
Boundless love to you am] me,
Links oppression with ita title* *'" -i';
But as p. -liblts on the sea.
DID YOU EVER.
Did you ever see a bald-h( ailed man v.ho
didn't have such a beautiful head of hair
until "that fever," cr that something or
othfr, took it off?
Did you ever see an ol<Vbachelor who was
notforevtr seeking for marriage infelicities
to reconcile himself to his own lonely lot ?
Did you ever think how much the great
epic poets have to be thankful for to those
who have taken the trouble to separate the
gold from the dross of their writings ?
Did you ever know an Irishman who
didn't thoroughly understand the mysteries
of " forty foives"?
Did }oa ever see a small boy go wanting
in spirit that one diurnal doubling-up
throughout the summer could effect a radi
cal cure in his immature-fruit-eating pro
clivities?
Did you ever see a young lady who
wouldn't rather hear her husband praised
by a lady in the next town than by
the lady in the next house ?
Piil you ever know a man who habitually
tells all be knows who did not everlast
ingly repeat himself?
Did you ever know a man who talked
much of himself who did not have a poor
subject for his conversation ?
Did you ever know a fool who was aware
that he was a fool ?
Did you ever think that you might be
thus oblivious as to jourtclf ?
Did you tver ace another do the same
thing three times without th'.nking_;you
canld do it much better ?
Did you ever know a swindled man
whose hurts were not partially healed by
hearing c,i another man being swindled in
like manner?
Did you tm r know a young lady with a
new and neatly lilting waist who thought
the wtathtr wns cold enough for a wrap ?
Did you ever Fee a man with large feet
who did not declare that the boots were
two sizes too big— that he likes them easy,
you know.
Did you ever think that men are the
biggest toda in creation, and that the
womeu enjoy the fun of letting them re
main unconscious <if it ?
Did you ever sec n young man who car
ried a cane who would uot repel the in
sinuation of lameness ?
Did you ever see a drinker or a smoker
who couldn't leave off at any timo, if he
only wanted to?— [Boston Transcript.
The . Staunton (Vs.) J'imlicalor i says •
"A few ni^h*B ago, 'during : ■.; tho ' hot
weather, Anderfon Johnson, the colored
effice boy of the Virginii* Hotel, went to
sleep in tho reading-room window and fell
a distance of j nearly ; twenty . feet, striking
square on his head on the briclc pavement.
His skull was;not ; fractured, he cs
caped 1 with a fow bruises, 7 which confined
him to hit bed a short time."
ODDS ASP ENDS.
When a singer lives in a glass house, he
throws tones. — [Whitehall Time*.
Death loves a shining mark, but light
ning prefers a Connecticut barn. — [Dan
bury News.
Pride in a woman destroys all symme
try and shape —of a man's pocket book.
[Owego Record.
Instructor to pupil: "Miss Wright,
write rite right, right on this piece of pa
per. — [Yawcob Straus.
It is announced that Mark Twain's latest
work is not for sale. It is a girl— an inno
cent at home. — [New York Commercial.
A mother with two boys must be fleshy ;
ur-chin is double. P. S. — A war map of
this can be obtained at the office.— [Oil
City Derrick.
No matter how warmly a man may love
his country's flag, he is never happy to see
the hen-sign in his garden patch. — [Boston
Transcript.
It is oue of the curiosities of natural
history that the herse enjoys his food most
when he hasn't a bit in his mouth. — [Still
water Lumberman.
We have met the enemy and — we won't
say anything about it, as the boy said
when he came across a skunk in his father's
pasture. — [Boston Post.
A girl in Rockford, Me., had her coraet
torn from her by a stroke of lightning, but
received no injury herself. The young
man, however, was killed. — [Elmira Free
Pi ess.
Jennie June tells a story of a young girl
who, seeing a bit of straw embroidery,
made herself a whole gown of silk net
worked in wheat, oats and grasses, with
fine split straw.
Sarah Winnemucca, Princess of the
Piuteß, has been provided with a comfort
able little house in Oregon, with a yearly
pension of $000, as a reward for her service
during the last Bannock war.
The lifeless body of a deaf mute was
discovered in a field. The friends of the
deceased were much shocked when they
saw the newspaper item regarding tbe af
fair headed " Dumbfounded. — [Rome Sen
tinel.
"Oh, I thought thia was a drawing- room
car ! " apologetically observed a lady to a
man in the door of the smoker as she dis
covered her mistake. "It is, mum," he
said, drawing on his'n with all his might.
[Daiibury News.
"Smantha, I'm going to let goof your
hand for a minute, but you won't bo mad,
will you, darling? I wouldn't let go till
you did, only some sort of a bug is crawl
ing down my back, and I can't keen my
mind on you and bugs at the same time."
[Unidentified Exchange.
The greatest bore that infests a newspa
per ofiice is the man who brings in "some
thing to fill up. " The "something to fill
up" is generally a well concealed adver
tisement of the bore's business, which he
is asinine enough to believe the editor will
not discover. — [Rhinebeck Gazette.
Many physicians claim that intemper
ance is a disease. It must be contagious
then ; at any rate a man when he gets
drunk usually catches it when he goes
home. There may seem to be some little
discrepancy or contradiction here, but we
can't stop for that now.
E.nily Rigl and Maud Granger will star
next season in a play called "Two Nights
in Rome." Tracy Titus, an ex-husband of
Alice Oates, will manage them. If Tracy
couldn't manage Alice alone, what is the
use of his trying to manage these two la
dies together ?
There is to be a club of circus men.
There will be no chairs in the club, noth
ing but trapezes. When they dine every
body will stand on his head. There will
be no stairways. The members will get
into the club by climbing the water-spout
and coming down through the chimneys.
Daughter of Cabinet Minister: "It
would give me pleasure to use my influ
ence with papa for the appointment you
want, but it is already tilled." Applicant :
"Oh, but surely he could put a subordi
nate in as well. There must be nothing
to do enough for two." — [Congressional
Record.
A murderer in Pennsylvania under sen
tence of death stood a big chance of re
prieval last week, but he mounted a spav
ined old Pegasus and told his tale to the
Governor in (alleged) rhyme. The Gov
ernor pardoned him for the murder, but
ordered him to be hung for the "poetry."
OUR LITTLESESS IN THE UNIVERSE
Astronomers say that this world of ours,
which teems to us so large, is in fact so
small in comparison with the sun and stars,
that its presence or absence is, to the uni
vtrse, a matter of unconceivably small im
portance ; and that, even in ita own sys
tem, it would hardly be noticed by an eye
capable of taking in at one view the sun
and its attendant planets. Sir John
Herschel gives the following illustration of
the size and distance of these bodies :
" Choose," he says, "any well-leveled field.
On it place a globe two feet in
diameter; thia will represent the sun ;
Mercury will he represented by a grain of
mustard seed on the circumference of a
circle 164 feet in diameter for its orbit ;
Venus, a pea in a circle of 284 feet in di
ameter ; the earth, also a pea on a circle of
430 feet ; Mars, a rather large pin's head
in a circle of 954 feet ; Jupiter, a mod
erate-sized orange in a circle nearly half a
mile across ; Saturn, a smaller orange on
a circle of four-fifths of a mile ; Uranus,
a full sized cherry upon the circumference
of a circle more than a mile and
a half ; and Neptune, a. good-sized plum
on a circle, two and a half miles in
diameter."' If our earth were struck out
of existence, it would hardly be missed
from such a system. But this is fir from
the extreme measure of our littleness. The
evening aky is studded with stars. Be
tween u3 ami them is empty space. As
we look across it, the distance does not
seem so very great, and even astronomers
were long in learning how great
it is, and how utterly isolated the
sun with its train of planets is
from even the nearest star. Keeping the
same scale as before, in which our incon
ceivable distance from the sun, 92J millions
of railes, was reduced to a dozen rods or
sr>, and then setting out to visit our
neighbors, if we are lucky enough to turn
our steps to the nearest, we find before us
a journey of nearly 9,000 miles. Had we
directed our course to any of the other
stars, our road would have been many
thousand miles longer. There are stars
from which light requires 0,000 years to
reach our globe.
The fact that a minister in Hornellsville
had brought suit against an estate for SoO
for funeral expenses and recovered tbe
amount having called forth a great deal of
hostile criticism, one of his friends sends
to the Fulton Patriot a history of the case.
A wealthy man previously living in the
country, died. The family wanted the
funeral on Sunday, and also wanted the
minister in question. He gave up his ap
pointments for that day, hired a carriage
and went. Nothing was Baid about remu
neration for some time, and a bill was sent
for $25, covering his Sunday's salary and
team hire, and the bill was refused pay
ment. So, for bill and damage?, the suit
was brought for §50. It sniiu that the
man was not in the habit of hiring a pew,
nor paying for preaching, and the family,
depending upon the Christian graces of the
minister, concluded he could "work for
nothing and board himself.'' The question
naturally arises : Why are not ministers
entitled to pay for extra work just as much
as other laborers ? There is no doubt but
that clergymen are imposed upon in that
way very often, and sometimes shamefully.!
This is the correspondent's conclusion, and,
on the whole, it is a sound one.
Down Eastthcreisadishwashingmachine
which does the work of ten women, except
the breaking of crockery.
nffiCEMM & SONS'
PXAJNTOS!
So. s.'O J Street ............Sacramento.
W4KEROOSIS :
Ho. 23 Dupont street - - Saa Francl3co.
L K. HAMMER,
OLE '-. AGEKT . FOR TIIE PACIFIC : COAST. ;
. ; Piano* sold on installments,' if desired, and for
rrut. Old instruments taken in exchaiuje for new.'
Orders for t-onicj carefully attended to. au2o-lplm
• QENEBALVNOTIOEB. j
-Faded I smplrxioßi !— How mur ilnwi-
»ands of ladies there are who look wan and faded,
while yet iv eirlv life ; to all such let us whisper a
worj. > You have in BRISTOL'S SARSAPARJLLA
AND PILLS the mean* of restoring your color,
brightening your «yes, sweetening your breath, and j
friruif you sound general health. - :■:■■: kIS-lt
•".'■■ While the fields we're roaming over,
-■-"-' Breathing new-mown hay and clover,
We'll think of ncr, as Is our wont, w
Whose teeth and breath are, every day, I
White as white clover— sweet as hay,
.-; '-' And all from using SOZODONT. .
slO StTnS'l v
Fountain Mlnius Company.—
place of business, Sacrameuto ■ city, : California.
— There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of Assessment No. IS,
levied on the 10th i ay of AUGUST, A. D. ISSO, tbe
several amounts set opposite tho uaucs of the
respective shareholders, as folk is:
Name."; . ■ '■■■ Ccit. Shs. Amt.
M. F. Burges...... IS3 1000 . $20 00
M. F. Burges ....... IS4 10C0 20 00
M. F. Burges ISS 1000 20 00
M. F. Burges. 186 1000 : £0 00
M. F.Burgfs 187 100 200
M. F. Burges....; 131 500 . 10 00
M. F. 8urge5... ............ ....192 538 10 66
C. I. F055...... ....27 100 200
C. I. F055. ...'..'.'.','.. .....'....'.'.'.'. 23 100 200
C. I. F055....... S9 100 200
C. I. F055...... SO 100 200
C. I. Foss 31 100 300
C. 1. F0f5...... 32 500 10 00
C. I. Foss .....59 600 10 00
C. I. Fosa .90 500 10 00
C. I. Foss 01 500 1000
C. I. Foss 92 500 10 00
C. I. Foss 151 250 600
C . I. F055........... ........152 250 500
C. I. Foss . .:..163 250 500
C. I. Foss. 154 200 400
C. I. Foss 156 183 366
R. Wright 179 100 200
R. Wright 183 100 200
And iv accordance with law, and an order of the
Board of Directors, made on the ISth day of SEP-
TEMBER, A. D. ISSO, so many shares of each
parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at
the office of said company, No. COO L street, in
Saoramento city, on the 4th day of OCTOBER, ISSO,
at 2 o'clock p. M. of such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs of adver-
tising and expenses of the sale.
817-1U D DIERSSEN, Secretary.
Dr. La Mar's Seminal Pills enre all
cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Noc-
■urnal Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physi-
cal Debility, and all that class of complaints arising
from Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse. The old find in
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young a safeguard and protection. Da. La M*h's
SiutiHAl, Pills restore the Sexual Organs, debiliUUd
from whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price,
|2 50 per bottle. Sent C. O.D. by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all orders
to A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, P. O. Box 1,952,
San Francisco. ' au6-tf
AMUSEMENTS. "
Metropolitan Theater.
Thomas Mascirb Manager.
42TEXTR.IOUUI.VAKV ATTJJ.UTIOX ! "6-1
ISTROPOLITAX TIIEATER.
ias Haqi'ire Manager.
t:\TIC.IOUUIKAKV ATTSt(IIO\: tj
FAIR WEEK I FAIR WEEK I
The Baldwin Theater Co.,
- OF sax nusasco,
>riging Mr. James O'Neill, -Mi-s Adeline Stan-
hoi-e (her first appearance in Sacramento), Mr Fred,
de Belleville (bis iir.it appearance in Sacramento),
Miss Jean Clara Walters, Mr. A. D. Bradley, Wai
Virginie Thome, Mr. John W. Jennings, Miss Annie
Adams. Mr. E. N. Thayer, Little Maud Adams, Mr.
F. O. Ross, and entire company, who will appear in
the Four Most Successful Plays of the season,
namely :
AJf ORPIIAX OF TUE STATE !
wr x o isr i
rOBCET HE SOT and CORAUE !
Commencing Monday Evening, Sept. 20:h.
Programme for the week :
MONDAY AND SATURDAY MATIN* E,
The great New York 'and San Franci9CO success
AS <mril.t> OF THE STATE !
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVBMNGS,
* ■',' V : The strongest play ever acted,
FORGET ME NOT!'
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
The present reigninsr success in London ami San
Francisco,
Jf I ' Jf O 9ft
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS,
'he great Parisian and San Francisco Sensation,
CORALIE!
Prices of admission : Dress Circle, SI ; Gallery", 50
cent*. Beserved seats, 50 cents extra. Box sheet
ow open at Theater Candy Store. sls-10t
MTOTICB.
—
A MUSIC/ L AND MILITARY ENTERTAIN.
XjL ment will be given by the Sacramento Zouaves
at the ASSEMBLY CHAMBER on
TUI'BSDAY IVIVf.. SEPTEMBER 23d,
liss ANNIE CHRISTOPHER, pianist. Songs will
ba rendered by the Juvenilo Sisters' Combination,
iss MAUD FLETCHER. Prima Donna. A Trio of
Soprano, Miss JESTINA McGOWAN of
Marysville ; Contralto, Mrs. EMMA E. FLETCHER^
to, Mrs. FANNY GRUBBS. Also by the Zouave
Quartet.
Music will be furnished by the First Artillery
Band of this city.
Dancing at 11 o'clock. sl7 4rCt
PIGEON
i'OTcraK.ssrjQk.iva:3ESKr i a?
■TOTJRHTiVMBHrT
—OF TriP
FORESTER GUN CLUB,
At Agricultural Park,
Tuesday, September 21, 1880.
THE ENTRANCE FEE IS FIXED AT 820,' ALL
J. ■ of which will be returned to the contestants,
In the usual ropurtiuns. The shooting will be at
fifteen siiicle birds, twenty-one yards rise ; ties to be
decided at three pair of diuble birds, eighteen yards
rise ; and under the rules of our Club. It has bee-
decided to handicap Crittcnden Robinson to thirty-
one yards, W. E. Gerber t.. twmty six yards, and
Frank Maskey to twenty-Eix yards on single birds.
Entrance, to be accompanied with coin, will be
received by J. M. HOTZ, Secretary, P. 0. Box 336,
up to the 10th d-y of SEPTEM BER. au27-M
FIRST ARTILLERY BAND.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC FURNISHED FOR 53
Balls, Panic*, etc. Leave orders at/p
Headquarters, No. 720 X street ; F. A. FISCH.ISU*
No. 1205 G street. Leader, E. W. DAVIS, No.
1324 I street. sl2-tf
AUCTIONS. "~
P^rs, No. 720 X street ; F. A. FlSCH.t—iy,
street. Leader, E. W. DAVIS, No.
t. sl2tf
AUGTIONST
SHERBURN& SMITH
WILL SELL AT
A;TT C T I ON
ON——
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880,
At their salesrooms, No. 323 X street, between Third
- o . and Fourth, a large lot of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Including Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Top Mat-
tresnes, Round and Square Tables, Large Mirrors,
Chamber a d other Crockery, Glass and Tinware.
Also, about 400 lbs Fine Tea». in broken packages,
including Gunpowdw, Imperial, Young Hyson, and
several brands of Black Teas. ■
_ s!7-2t BHERBURN & SMITn. Auctioneers.
PLAZA AUCTION HOUSE,
... 3WO. 90S
J STREET, BET. M\TII AXD TFXTII.
IJEGULAR SALES DAYS, TUESDAYS AND
JX SATURDAYS, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. sharp.
I■' '■■ '-''' '-'■"'" ~r~~— ''''S'',. . ' ■■■ ■ ■
OT Furniture, Horses, Buggies, Harness, Watches,
Fistols and Household Goods Bought and Sold.
IiBELL& CO., Auctioneers!
a-.y:.:j^" „ ,-ji.,-, • : sl-lm , ■■-•..,:.'"■ ':'.7:l
(I and Household Goods Bought and Sold.
ELL & CO., Auctioneers.
sl-lm
ERBURN & SMITH,
i ■':./. IENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
1 No. 323 X st, bet. Talrd and Fanrlh.
Also, Dealers In all kinds or Second-hand
.■."■ Carpets, Stoves, Etc.
WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE
IT largest assortment of Parlor and Bedroom
Furniture •of any Auction House in Northern
California. We also deal largt ly in New Crockery
Glassware, Plitedware «nd Tinware, Table Cutlery,
etc. Our Crockery is all bought at auction in San
Francisco, on its ai rival on grain ships from England,
and our Glassware is bought of the manufacturers in
Pittsburg, Pa., at the very lowest price. Wo are
thus prepared to sell our line of goods as low as
Ico. on ai rival on grain fact of our being
• Glassware is bought of the manufacturers in
rg. Pa., at the very lowest price. Wo are
■epared to sell our line of gwds as low as
n possibly be sold. The fact of our being
Auct'oneers cv's no fljrure with our retail trade. We
sell at >rivate sale all the time. I Hotels, Restaurants
and Bar-keepers wi'l look to^their own intenst by
examining our stock. - \ ' au3o-tf ;
A G. GRIFFITH'S
tG. GRIFFITH'S
p r. x n v x
BEAHITE WORKS
PE>RYJf CAL.
«£2ayj£ii»rTVrc BEST VARIETY AND
; ... -•.^aBSSq J_ • Largest ' Quarries ■on th«
Pacific Coast. Polished Granite Mouuments Tomb-
jtouea and Tablets made to order.
Granlle Bulldlne Stone
Cut, Dressed «nd Polished toorder.V '•: sll-lpfla
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.
- AdTertiaementa of firs linea In this department are
naerted for S5 cent* for one time ; three time* for 60
»nt» or 75 oenU per week.
VyAXT£D-A FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON
theTm\U fcwiiiff-nucliinc. Address, giving
experience. T. O. P.. thi« office. s!7-2t*
tince. T. O. WANTED— A MAN WITtl FROM
aaa WANTED— A MAN WITH FROM
UUU« $5,000 to «10,000 to take control
for Sacramento and the upper country of the
agency for the most complete scwiug machine ever
invented. The Company's gales now amount to
over one thousand machines per week. Oulv prin-
cipals need apply. ' A splnuiii opportunity for a
thorough business man to make money. Address,
for one week. X E. C,, this office. 817 t>r
QO 6J A STROBEL, YOUR PRIVATE BANKEP,
V-W»)"f» Kb S2l J street, wants *250 on a noU
with tnreo names, eich one of them as good tut the
amount as the be*t bank in town ; 1J interest, for
six or twelve moaths aIC-3t*
WANTED,
OAA MEN TO WORK OX THE YUBA DAM;
/■w'J" wages, *35 per month. One hundred
teams, SI 25 per day. Inquire of YV. TL'RToN, on
the work. ■• ■ . . ••■■•. ulti-lw
CARPENTERS WANTED.
CJ'A'- GOOD, • ABLE-BODIED CARPENTERS
oy\} Wanteil on Misccne Mining Compai.
Humes, near Oroville, Butto count v. Wajea, $3
[t.- day. Board, S5 per week. Apply to
O. W. CIMMINUS,
s!5 Iplw Orovllle, Butte county
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE ANI
|f Female. Particularattentionpaid toFumis
Ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with lielp,
Fro* of Charge to employers. HOUSTON' & CO..
one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra,
mento city. aulS-Iptt
TO LET OB FOR SALE.
AdTcrtiiemeßt* of fire lines in this department an
Isaerted for 2S cenU for one time ; three times for SI
sent* or 75 cents per week.
"|7U)R SALE— V WF.LL-ESTABLISHED, GOO
JL paying milk business ; no other in the town
Poultry and heirs in connection. At a county sea
fifty miles from Sacramento. For particulars, ad
dregs PROPRIETOR, this office. 815-1W
I TjiURNISHED ROOMS.— CLUNIE'S NEW BUILD
I Ing, northeast corner Eighth and X stree
Accommodations unsurpassed ; nigh ceilings ; goot
rentilation ; new furniture and carpets —make tb<
most desirable rooms in the city. Single or in sui
by the day, week or month. The house to be kepi
rtrictly aret-claw. Terms moderate. sll-lptf
TO RENT— I,SOO ACRES OF PASTUR
LAND, five mi'es east of Woodland. W
rent until the Ist of December. Address S. WATER
MAN, No. 512 Van Ness Avenue ; or, T. C. UOPPIN,
Cacheville. s!0-2w*
MONEY TO LOAN OX KEAL ESTATE, A
a low rate of interest, by P. BOUL.
«9lptt
FOR SALE— COr BLACKSMITH'S BHO
P with tools and sto-.-k, at 9250. The Fixturt
and ftock o' a Grocery in this city ; als<*>, the LcaHc
hold and Furniture of a Hotel here. Addresi
CARL STROBEL, No. 321 J street, Sacramento.
■ sIS-flt&swltW
FOR SALE-A PLATFORM SPRING WAGON,
4 1 suitable for carrying fruit, and will hold fro
4.000 to 5,000 pounis. Apply to W. KLUNLE, X
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth au27-tf
mo LET— SAIL AND ROW BOATS, FOR FISI
X imt or pleasure parties, by A. BREWER,
Eagle tlotel, Front street, between 31 and N.
au27-lplm
FOR BALE.
milE FAST TROTTING MARE,<SV
JL DUTCHESS." formerly owned byJ^STX
I>. C. Patten. Has Colt by her s ; de /TT/A
sire. Great Western, he by Hamblctonian. Also, tin
Fast Pacinp Mare, "EDGERTON-." They won!
make the finest Brood Mares in the State.
For particulars, inquire of U. S. BEALS,
841-Sptf No. 415 J Ftrt-tt.
FOR SALE. ~
I O X ACRES OF FINE BOTTOM LAND O\ AN
I /WO drus Island, being a portion of Mr. Drew'
ranch, and adjoininu' the beet sugar factory luni] ,
The land is in a good state of cultivation and wil
be sold at a bargain. Apply to SWEETSER k
ALSIP, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 101S
Fourth street, Sacramento. an24lm
A FINE GRAIN AND STOCK
RANCH FOR SALE,
ATA BARGAIN.-SITUATED FOl'R-fIM
J\_ teen miles west of the town of Willows, (pHr
n the county of Colusa, at the terminus of the '" *
railroad. Nine Hundred Acres of Fine Grain Land,
nd 620 Acres of Grazing and Timber Land. Tw.,
mall Frame Dwellings ; two Good Barns ; a good
Well of Water at each house ; plenty of good rnnuing
water for stock. Terms cheap for cash. Title per-
fect. For further particulars, apply to JOHN
PATTON. Willows; or at the ranch of NAT. S.
CLARK & BnOS. au!9 lplm
300 CHOICE XAMSg^&t
FOR SALE jtJJJS;.
mHOROUGHBREDS AND GRADES
JL Apply to
I. IT. SnrPPEE, STOCKTO.V.
1v22 2m
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
J. B. KLI\E,
(Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, -_
T T No. 60 J street, between Second and £r?W
fhird. I>ealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver- K-J%t
»sxc, Jewelry, etc. Repairini,' in all itflt&j^gj
■•ranches a specialty, under MR FLOBERG.
fsS-lplml
WILLIAM B. MILLER
(Late with Floberg), '
VfO. ISO J STREET., NEAR SEVENTH, -no
I.^l Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer V^tJ^
md Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, ft-/^j
itc. Repairing a specialty, under Robert S&tiafl
Uarsh. All country orders promptly attended to
•■-■■. [j.v:9-lr.tf]
DENTISTBY.
DB. W. 11. HARE.
DENTIST.— OFFICE, NO. 605 J STREET,,«B»
Yj between Sixth and Seventh, over Kat-QBfC
zenstein & Bradlev's Millinery Store. sl7-]ptf
H. 11. PIEKSOX.
OENTIST, 415 J STKEhI, BETWEEN ffOSk
IJ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-SJSW
ScTal Teeth in?ertiMi on Gold, Vulcanite and al. lmse«
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
oainless extraction of Teeth. sH-Un
W. WOOD, ~
DENTIST— No. SI J street, between #wrs.
IJ Third and Fourth. Artificial Teetl.B'fJT?
Inserted on all base-i. Improved liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gaa, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
fjy2*-tf]
DRS. BREWER A SOCTIIWOUTII,
pVENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF««r»»
\J Seventh and J streets, in Bryte's new 5Fr5
buiidin?, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
w y the use of Improred Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
[aiilC-lplml
TEOTTERS&ROAD HORSES.
I WILL ARRIVE IN SACRAMENTO. <JX
September 10th, with my Trotters l£si\>
and Roadsters, which 1 will effer /C?\
For Sale for 30 Days.
ELL ARRIVE IN SACRAMENTO. <-V
ptcmber 19th. with m> I r-mr^ ii3t>
laisters, which 1 will ciltr /O\
Tor Sale for 30 Days,
Anyone desiring a Fine Animal can secure ons on
low ms, as 1 leave for Europe at expiration of
above time.'
tr Borers will be given fall privilege
; .;■■■ . —of—.- MEm
EXAMINING AND DRIVING
Any Animal Before Purchasing.
817-2 tig" DAKIEL WcCARTT.
K| fc STO3IACII £Pf
TlinuEli Shaking; like an ' Aspen Leaf
With the ehllls and fever, the victim of malaria may
still recover by using this celebrated speci£c, which
not only breaks up lha most aggr*vatea attacks,
but prevents their recurrence. - It i* infinitely pre-
ferable :to quluino, not only because it does the
business far more thoroughly, but al» on account
of ita perfect wholcscmeneas and invigorating action
upon the entiro system, ;.'.." '■■ -• - ; • .; *
- "or «lo by all druggists and dealers generally. ;
-_....-.;. .t; ..,-.-■: s2 lmTuThS r „
fBUrrS, SEEDS AND PBODUOIY
NOTICE TO GRAPE GROWERS !
The Johnston Brandy and Wine
comp a:n y
XTIIX JBE READY TO BECEIYE
O 12. AFXS S
On and after the IMb lu-ianl.
t3T We will pay the CASH MAKKET PRICE.
OFFICE SO. 1016 SECOXD STREET.
DISTILLEKY....KIWNT STREET, UKT. S and T.
, I »13-3p2w JAS. I. FF.I.TKH, Secretary.
S. LACHMAN & CO.
WILL COMMENCE WORK AT THEIR
• » • Vinery immediately alter the Fair, when
they will be prepared to receive GRAPES, paving
1 for them Htghest Market Prices.
. | For particulars, inquire at R. LEVY, Fruit and
Commission Merchant, No. M J •treet, Sacramento.
s9l4tU
„ . B. LEVY, _
K. im,
TTTBOLESALK COMMISSION MFJICHANT
V V and dealer tn ForciKT. and r-.-n^tic Fruit*
1 Cigaji and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Artic'.ML
1 Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Caadies, etc, No. M J
Itwt. Sacramento. ■ " • slMplm
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION,.
Dealers in .
j Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Fruit, Filth and General Produce.
tW All orders will be carefully packed. Having
had Ion? experience in shipping, wo hare confidence
that we will be able to give satisfaction. Seiul (or
: Price List.
I D. DEBERNARDI & CO..
Sacramento Cal.
: anSS-tf
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
: I Wholesale Commission Merchants
ISO I'FAI.rR." IX ALL KlilCg Of
; ! C iLiK.iiMi GBEEX AND DMIED T its it*.
NUTS, HONEY, SEEDS,
And i;rurral Mi-rrhanOUr.
t3T All orders promptly attended to. Address,
W. R. STRONG & CO..
sS-lplm Nos. 6, S and 10 J street, Saurairento.
M. T. BBGrTKK A CO.,
louiuiUston Merchants nnd WkotraaJ*
DKAUKSIH
3REE rROTT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCS
Tefretahles, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc ,
fos. SO and S3 J Street, dacramrat*.
silpU
LYON A BAJtXEg
/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Kj -,■•-:,■■- • w.vj.
Prodnr.-. Tegttable*. r.ii(t<-w rjrf, Chee«
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruit*, Honey, Beinj, etc.
ALFALFA SEED.
XT Potatoes In car-load lets or le^i.
Jy23-lptf Nos. -21 and 23 J «t»
MISCELLANEOUS. "
■ ■
! THE FAMOUS
lautomatic
•
The Most Wonderful Sewing
Machine on Earth !
[ THE ATTENTION OF ALL WHO DESIRE THE
I I best Otahl|| Machine, all who aro careful o
health and all who are now ut-imr hard-running two-
thread tension machines, U invited to a full and im
partial investigation of the surprising merits of
THE AUTOMATIC,
Or Xo-Trim'.iin MacbtbC.
We have lcnjt appreciated the fact that in the
smaller cities of this State, where wu nre no
represented, a Urge number of people naturally
prefer and woulj purchase THE AUTOMATIC,
if brought as conveniently to their notice as other
machines. The large number of letters from par-
ties all over thia coaat making inquiries about THE
AUTOMATIC, and the many orders, accompanies
by cash, for the machine, from parties who have
never seen it, strengthen us in the be<ief that with
our now famous machine properly ro 'resented at
points easily reached l>_v the people, we i:iil largelj
increase onr sule:), and add ill au unl 1 measure to
the convenience and pleasure of the 1..-' • liv facili-
lii-'i:i_* their work an-1 Bavin? the r licoltb. W|
have thertf-jre decided to open a
BRANCH AT SACRAMENTO
In charge of a trent'eman conih.-'- and reliable,
assisted by experienced lad* help. We |>ropo«c to
give the ladies a fair trial c f Til AU US.MATIC in
their own homes, where they can teat i. oq nil varie-
ties of work, and becomo convinctd i; hai alt the
advantagefl we claim, and more.
We therefore respectfully request the ladies of
this city to call and examine TlilJ AUTOMATIC at
C. H STEVENS & OO.'d, corner K^hth ai <l J, or
1 ennit our representative, when be rail", to send a
niachincc to their homes i.ir trial. N inon feel
that by giving THE AUTOMATIC a trial they are
I obliged to purchase. Wo desire to po ! our machine
only to those who pn fer it above all others.
VI'ILCOX A cmrs s. M. CO,,
No. 121 Post street, £nn Francisco.
Sacramento llnmcli at
C. H. STEVENS & CO.'S,
Coracr Klslitli ar«l .: gts.
j ~?'VT:- au2l lawlwS
THE GREAT SAUCE
OF THE WORLD.
I Signature Is on every bottle of GE'WINE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Imparts the most ilelldous taßta and zest to
a MEDICAL GEN- {5g
ras to his nrottierat H SOUF9>
May. 1881. ' tiltAVlKs,
HIKs" that & toe"' JBPH|^|FISH,
esteemed in Indij. tOLO
and is, in my opiu K^^.^IEATS.
ion, the moet palat- . ■
able, as well as tho f|^^^^3|tsAMl', iVr.
most wholesome E^^tTs3
sauce that Is made." CfetVV
' Sold and used throughout the world.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED i STATES
TtEW YORK.
Jnl9lawlyS ■ .^'V.-'
HE¥ES'
ELECTRO-BALSAMIC
INHALENT
—CURES-
PHEUMOSIA, ASTHMA, CATAEBH,
B U O X C II I T I S,
Kll It O V ( II I T 1 ■• ,
NCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, ;
Dj>pepsla, Diphtheria, Hen. br.ir.ron<
; Cronp, Swollen Tun»lls, Qolner,
All Throat and Lung Troubles,
KIDNEY DISEASE,
AND, IX CONXECTIO.V WITH TUE BATH,
MIASMAL FEVER, CHILLS AND FEVER.
I KIDNEY DISEASE,
1 IN CONNECTION WITH TJF. BATII,
MIASMAL FEVER, CHiLLS AND FEVER.
"Also, by Clearißimr the Bl^od, cure* Car-
bnurle, if direotions, as given in pamphlet, ar«
s.rictly followed, - '. ' ■ •
If persistently used in place <»f Oigar. the aroma
cleanses the poison from tha Lungs, and cures the .
hanker for Tobacco.
HEWES' ECLECTIC EYE SALVE
GIVES INSTANT KKLIEFI,
£3" Send for pampnL't. TEa
J. llElvrs. II street,' bet. ; Finrentb': and /
Sixteenth. Barramento, Cal.
:■ •- - - sll-lawtfS ■■.■..- ■ -■■: :
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
: . : NEFBOIRG A L.V<:», ,;
"VTOS. 80, AND S4 FIFTH ST., SACHAMENTO ;
JL^I "dealers in Produce and Brewers' Supplies
Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds of MeaU, etc. 1
Oatmeal, Ccrmntul, Cracked Wheat, Graham Float I
Buckwheat Flour, etc. - New Urala Bags fur sale
sl7-lptf