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THE DATLY RECORD-UNION. DUAL LIFE. Soft and sound he sleeps, my dear, Dark fringed lids o'er tired eyes ; Strong huids, thrown in utter rest, Quid on the quiet breast ; From lips half (alien in smila apart. And the poking of toe heart Bcareeljr fun my cheek who watch The Halter of hit breath to catch, So verj stUl he lies. Solt aud sound he Bleeps, outworn. By the fret and strife Of the eager hours that Mil Each lone day of goal or ill ; Of gallant battle (or the trail) : Of fiary t.'.r ,_•-,•_« of gifted you'.h ; Of fi.hl.r,- irflrn hand to hand With fill Be can not uudf rstaiid, For full and hard his life. Soft and sound ' No restless dreams Trouble hie rtpoae; fet, whik it.c form exhausted sleep?. The spirit somewhere vigil keeps ; For he wbo lives, and loves, and makes. His impress on each thing; he takes. To ghape, or change, or mold at wii , lie >!■>-• imi lie there dumb ami mill, As that his servant does. Soft and aound it sleeps, while he t'.iv;-ka hirj prison bare, l'tirchinne ■'■ soar on fearless win;?. And in uoconftciou* wanderings, To hold cummuniou full and frne With the beloved we may not cc?, Till all our earthly race ia run, Beyond the moon, beyond the sun. BsjVkl the great white stars. Soft and soiled, the while I creep Noise!©--* over, near ; My sou) M captive aa I sit In tbe warm frame that waits with it, Arid watch o'er him I love the best, Half jealous of the tranquil rest That seta his ppirit free to rove Somewhere— where I with all my love. May scarcely follow, dear. Soft acd sound ! My finger* glide Into your nerveless hold ; II .-side your head ruv own 1 lay, 1 try t ' oil! your soul away. White'er the holy haunta it seeke, My will its pvrionate summons *pe;ik» ; My :.»■.,', and all its royal iin.-ht. I clothe my call in strength tonight, DarliuK, wi!! jou obey? — (All the Year Round. ALL'S WELLTHATENDS VELL I knew it was he the first instant 1 glanced at him, as be stepped into the ele vator, Mkvl then, seeing a lady, took t ff his hat and stood there with it in bis hand, while other.) filed in and seated themselves. ( wondered if he had seen me. I hoped in heaven he had not. It was not very bright in the place, and I cast down my eyes with a truly ostrich-like sagacity, forgetting I could be. seen if I did not see ; forgetting, too, the mirrors lining the box if one hap pened to look in them. However, at the second floor he left, and I went on, thank ful I had not been obliged to make the stir of moving out before he did. I wonlrt not have gone down to dinner that day if I could have helped it, I said to myself — not although mamma had asked the L r iveriDgß to dine, and my new garnet velvet had just come home. But mamma would have made such a song of it that one thing would be as bad as the other. I was hardly inside my room when I locked the door and ftll on the bed so faint that I should have died if at last I had not been able to cry — a good long refreshing cry that lasted till I grew so angry with myself it dried my tcais. And then Amy came to tbe door, but I told her she must go along into mamma's room ; she couldn't come in there. Acu she went away declaring it was tine time cf day if I fainted away, and cried myself ill, and locked my sister out of her room, all because I had happened to meet lioring Rictiards in the elevator live years after our boy-and-girl engagement was broken. I call it a boy and girl engagement ; but it had been Ufa of my life, and it bad al most torn By heart out in coming to an end. And what bad be cared — the- great handsome creature, standing there without a line upon bis face that told of any tioa ble it haJ been to him, who had left une to Buffer all I had to suffer alone ? Not go down to dinner? I would go if I went up in a chariot of fire directly afterward. I sprang up and bathed my face and pow dered it bill it was cool, and unlocked the door and called Amy, and sat bent over a novel aßd tl.oroujy absorbed in it, my hair streaming around my face and shoul ders, till Hf.e was dressed, having to hurry a little for lom<! caller in the parlor. Then I blew u;f my powder, took a hot bath, called Davis and had her brush my hair notil it tingled, and put on the garnet vel vet with its creamy duchess iace and the yellow pearls — everybody dressed so at that hotel. I only came near breaking down when Davis, not being able to find a jewel I wanted, I tumbled over the things my self, and a little old miniature that nobody \ knew 1 had kept, tumbled from its hiding { place aud showed me for half an instant the proud, grave face. But 1 recovered presently, and 1 looked in the glass and tic tied, him to fed! that I cared a straw, even if he saw rue in the vast caravansary of the splendid hotel dining-room, with its chandeliers, its mirror*, its frescoes and its throng. And anybody would have been justified in making such remarks as were convenient concerning my vanity who could have known the second thought that Hashed through me as 1 looked in tbat glass and saw the olive oval with its rich flush, the dark and glowing eye, the dewy lip, the clear soft outlines. If I thought it was a picture Loring Richards or another might be glad to see, how could I help the thought? The Loverings were waiting when I went into * t parlor, mamma and Amy, who had beoo).,e used to my caprices in five years, talking as if they were not half worried to death 'or fear I was not going to dine at all — ait mamma's soul being deeply concerned in doing the Loverings honor, for she meant tuat Amy should marry the doctor, if obliged to give op hope of my accepting Mr. Lovering'a bonds and stocks. And it was a condescension, in a manner, for them to dine with ns, anyway, at a hotel — the aristocrats of the avenue in general de spising ths cuisine and the herd of the vul gar wno get their two or three days yearly splendor at an inn, and these being aristo crats in particular, and cruelly conservative in practice and principle. H we went down. And mamma sailed in with Mr. Levering, and Amy with the ■ioctor, and 1 followed with .lulia Lovering, whore littlo noul curled all up at contact with the crowd, like a tea-anemone when you touch it ; and just at the door my train caught on a carpet-hook, and a couple of servants made haste to loosen it, but not before a gsnt'eman had stopped and set it free, aud bowed without looking up, and paescd am, aud it was Loring Richards, and he had not known me again. So Dear me, and had not known me ! Once the air my garments broßhed would have thrilled him through and through ! Aod you cm imig ine if I knew whether I were eating gumbo soup, or Blue Point oysters, or what not, after that ! What was Loring Richards dome there ? Who was the lady he joined in the hall ? Had he married ? Was he here, possibly, on his wedding journey ? Had be, then, forgotten me ': If it had not been for mamma's claret, which she qnietly pushed toward me, in a minnte I should have fallen off my chair ; but that brought the blood baok. Forgot ten me ? Well, why should I be the only one to remember ? Let me forget. Alas ! had I not been trying to forget for five years ? But 1 leaned over my plate to ask Sir. Lovering a question, the length of whose reply I knew would be like spool silk, warranted three hundred yards ; and I was hanging on his words, when my eyes caught sight of a person who had just come in, and was seated a few tables distant, had taken out • newspaper and was never glancing up fftm toe columns. A chair was turned down near him, and it remained vacant for some time. For his bride ? No ; a man does not come down to dinner and leave his bride to follow ulone. For his wife of longer date ? When I had the op portunity of another look, a dazzling creat ure sat there — a goldtn-heaied darling, radiantly as if a star had turned a rose. Was I not ashamed of myself to wish to look that way ? What did I care for Loring Richards, or his wife either, if he had one « Not in th»t direction d^d I turn rr y head, Iwm gay »nd all alive mywlf, and Mr. Lovering wm all devotion. I knew by some other sense* when thoaa two left the room, bat sot by my eyes or ear*. " Who is that going oat ? " asked Mr. Lowering. "If his looks were a burning glass, yon would be in flame*. " "Oaeof the waiten T" I asked. "There ia a French Count among them, you know, and a Polish refugee." " Margaret !" exclaimed mamma, " how should you know anything about such peo ple?" " Ob, mamma. I am interested in them ; and since I joined the Internationalists, acd the Nihilists, and the Marianne, acd the rest, I know all about such people." I saw Mr. Lovering's hair slowly begin to rise on end. "That old rag-picker," I added, "told me yesterday that—" Bat Mr. Livering's head looked more and more like an electric hair brush, and mamma cried " Margaret !" " Why, mamma, we are all human be ings together." " I really must insist — " began mamma ; and then Amy giggled and mamma looked as if she thought I had gone out my head, and Amy was hysterically sympathetic. " You silly little mother," Amy laughed. "It is our boating club at home, the In ternationals, our charity school, the Nihil ists, our tewing club, our book club, our — ' " I really thought you meant secret so ciety," gasped that old goose of an elderly lover. "And what if I had f said I, my native vigor returning. "What if I were own cousin to Vera Sassalitch '.'"' "Do have her name right," said the doctor, " I was afraid that our young ladies would be following Natalushka's fashions as soon as Mr. Biack made her so charm ing '." •' Charming ?" said his father. " A girl with gucb ideas charming ?" " I am rejoiced to hear you express your self so," said mamma. "And I," said I ; " because they are my ideas.'' "Which are your ideas?" he asked. " Mine, or those of that young Russian girl and her like ?" " Hers, certainly," I said. "The ideas of humanity and brotherhood." And my heart began to beat like an engine one hears in the nicht with a wild sort of ex ultation that now, no matter what had happened to Loring Richards, I bad made it impossible that I should ever marry Mr. Lovering's stocks and bonds, for the temp tation was out of the way ; he would never ask me. "Your daughter's advanced opinions," said Mr. Lovenng stitlly, "are a (surprise to me." But it had all been too much for mo. And I saw that mamma was comprehending the situation, and growing angrier and angrier. Oh, how angry the dear soul was ! " Yon look very pale, Margaret," she said, "Are you not well ? I see by your conversation that you are not quite yourself. You had better go to your room Our friends will excuse you I am sure." And I bowed to them all, ami caught the doctor a twinkling eye — the doctor who wanted no young mother-in-law — and arose and slipped from the room before either he or his father could offer me an arm I could Lot have held out through another tive minutes. The elevator was jußt coming up from the lower hall. I stepped in. A gentle man took off his hat, %i usual. I seated myself, the boy closed the door, and we ci lily slid upward. We ascended half way to the next floor, when we paused with a slight jar. The boy looked up at the bell signale ; pulled one string and then another, pushed open the door against the blank wali, and tbeo, before he bad shut it, there came a sudden seDse of breath lessness, and we had shot up toward the roof like a catapult ; the boy had flung himself out as we passed one of the open spaces of the flying doors ; aod all at once we stopped again with a shock, suspended by some unknown agency between the two upper floors, with some seventy feet of empty space under us, and nothing that we knew of between us and destruction. The light in the elevator had gone out, and only a dim glimmer from the jets in the upper hall made darkness visible. For a moment I closed my eyes and leaned back, half lifeless. "It's horrible," I gasped. For I thought of the fierce shock, the crushing of body and bone that was to follow at any moment, if we fell to the lower pavement or if we were driven up into the timbers of the roof. Then came the thought it was but for a moment after all, and with it wculd end all that was so unbearable. Loring Richards' wife and Loring I; char. is himself would be nothing then to me. No more torture, no more heartbreak, no more tears— just peace. And there came with that a certain clad | ness over all the immediate horror. "Are you afraid ?' I said, turning to the other occupant of the cage, at whom I had not glanced. "Afraid, Margaret! Here? alone with you ." came the answer. "Loring! Oh, how dreadful! Aad — your wife-" " My wife ! There is only one wife pos sible for me, Margaret, and you have kept me away from her for rive years." "Do you say you are not married to that lovely creature at the table — " "Married? To my cousin Rose? And you ask me that Margaret ? You ?" I raised my eyes to look at him. He was standing directly before me in the half shadow. "Oil, Loring," I said, "we are in the face of death. Can you forgive me — now, wh^n there is notbing left for us but to die?" He bent and caught ma in his heart. "At any rite, " he said, "we die together. 'I'm rr is no greater bliss than that.' 'Oh, yes," I eried — "to live together. Ah, will nobody save us ? Oh, when we have just found each other after all these bitter years? Were they bitter to you, Loring ?" And just the n the ropes began to slide softly over the pulleys again, and we went ea-ily slipping down and gently alighted in the lower hall as if nothing had been the matter. Talk of total depravity of inani mate things ! It is sacrilege. I believe that elevator knew just what it was doing. But you ought to havo seen dear mamma* face when Loring told her that he should not let me out of his sight again until he had a legal claim upon me, and he would be glad of her company and Amy's in the church of Heavenly Haven in exactly one half hour's time ! A Horsk'k Love for His Old Master. — Seven years ago, while Major Stark weather, wno conducted the Court of In quiry in this city last week, was Mayor cf Williamsport, he was the owner of a pair of elegant dark sorrel horses. One of the horses died, and the Mayor, desiring to have a match team, sold the other horse to Mr. Al. Mi'ler, who did not have hira halt an hour before Dr. E. G. Martin, our Mayer, took him on trial for a week, and was so pleased tbat he bought him. Dr. Martin ownß the horse to this day, the ani m\l being one of his fine match team. On Tuesday morning, while Major Stark weather was going along Center square, he noticed the horse standing at the curb along Peter's building. He still has a warm place in his affections for the horse, and wishing to test the memory of Harry mow Cbarlej ) went up to him and spoke to him. The borse recognized his old mas ter at oace and gave uomistakable evidence of his affection. He placed his nose on the Major's breast and in other ways demon strated his delight in seeing his former owner. The horse not beiag hitched to a post, followed Major Starkweather tome distance, teeming loath to part with his company. — lAllentown (Pa.) Register. President Barrios, of Guatemala, now visiting in this country, has a face that shows through what exciting and advent urous times he has passed. Beneath a re treating forehead, two bluish eyes g»r.e at one in a listless way, expressing nothing that passes in the mind. A prominent nose, come what full, is buried in a grayish mrnsfache. which completely hides the nnuth. The chetk is shrouded in whiskers . .losely trimmed. NEW PUBLICATIONS. I " Oar Little Ones aad the Nursery " for August is at hand from the Russell Publish ing Company, Ii »tjn. It is a profusely illustrated aad bright little magazine, well filled with excellent matter for youngest readers. From D. Lathrop' & Co., Boston, we have " The Wide Awake " for August, and a most cheerful number it is; bright with beautiful illustrations, radiant with choice matter, and as varied ai a child* desiiej. It is growing more and more beautiful and valuable to the young people of the land with each month's is me. The " CaHfornian " for August is at hand from the publishing company, San Fran cisco. It* cor. tent* are, beside the regular serial, "Society of Decorative Art of Cal ifornia" (illustrated), by S. R. Heath; "Afterglow," by M. A. M. Cramer; "At the Foot of the Rigi," by S. 11. M. Brers ; "Uiikuown," by Alice C>ra Hammond ; " Intellect versus Influence," by C. T. Hop kins ; "Our Mysterious Passenger," by Wil son Peirce ; " Sonnet," by Katharine Riyce ; "St. George's Company." by Lucretia May Shepard ; " American Officers in the Peru vian Navy." by Walter R. Butts ; "At Twi light," by S. E. Anderson ; " Gravitation," by Mary J. Field; " Yone : A Japanese Idyl." by Henry C. Liddell ; "John Bur roughs," by William Sloane Kennedy. The " Atlantic Monthly " (Houfrhton, Mif flin & Co., Bostor). The leading papers are : " Two on a Tower," by Thomas Hardy ; "At the Summit," by Oliver Wendell Holmes ; "Acrois Africa," by Charles Dudley War ner; "Some Account of Thomas Tucker," by R.»e Ttrry Cocke ; "The Weather- Vane," by Elith M. The mas ; "Studies in the South," VI.; "New Faith-." by S. W. Weilzel; "Doctor Z»y," X., XI., by Eliza beth Stuait Phelos ; "A Study lv Sociology," by M. A. Hardaker ; " The Gods said Love U Blind," byH. H ; "R»lph Waldo Emer son," by W. T. Harris ; "Harte's Sketches and St'^riep." This number bean a very fine »teel-plate portrait of the late Rilph Waldo Emerson. From Hardy & Maloney, Philadelphia, we have " The American Catholic Quarterly Review " for July, by all odds the ablest an i complete«t Catholic periodical published in th>« country. Its lea ling papers are: "What in the Outlook for Our Colleges?" "Kieif James I. of Eaglai.d," by R. M. Johnston ; " R >bart Southwell," by Joseph A. Nolan, Ph. 1) ; " Garibaldi and the Rev olution in Italy," by John MaeCarthy ; 11 Protestant Churches audChnrchsoer*," by Jobn Gilmary Shea, LL. D ; "Nearing the True Pole," by A. da G ; " The D-cline of Fainting an a Fine Art, 1 ' by Arthur Waldon ; " The Dcistic Revelation of Spiritism," by Rev. J. F. X. Hotter. S. J.; "Michael DaviH'g Scheme for ' Nationalizing the Land,' " by Gaorga D Wolff ; C^rrtspoid ence — " lM:,i'»w Dissensions in 1 ■■■.. ! <!.■• - AmdieaLisui — Ritualism — SKepliciaui," by an Oxford i:r . !u it '. The "Magazine of Art" (Casssll, Petter. Galpic & Co., New York) hes never before come to us in better form or with better illus trations thau for thii month cf Artrmt. It if, incieeri, a specially attrec'.ive number. Tbe chief pictures and articles are : "Prince Charlie's Parliament," from th« picture by W. B. Ho!e, A. R. S. A.; "The En?li=h Claude," by E imund Oilier ; " Advanced Art," by Charl-s W. DrfOipsiy ; •' Cantor bury Cathedral," by T. (J B>i ney ; "The Portrait of Francois 1.," r.yKichnrd Heith ; "An Ancient Picture Gallery," by A. S. Murray ; "Th 9 Thames and lm l'oetry," by A. Ling ; " A Fair Patrician," by Hacs Makart ; "By-ways of Book Illustration — Jacob Cats," by Austin Dobson ; "Current Art— The Favorite;" "The Coota Exhibi tion," " Art Notes," " Ameiican Art Notes." "Thn Sanitarian" fir July (A. N. Bell, New York) is a npecially interesting camber of an invaluable magazine. Ths leadiDg papers are: "The City Needs a Change nf Air," by Professor Kicbard McSherry, M. D.; " The Batb» of Hercules ;" " Protection Against Disease," by J. .1. Speed, M. D , Secretary State Biard of Health, Kentucky; "Impreesion 4u N«-wtown Creek;" " Pio tective Power of Vaccination,' 1 by K. M. Scow, M. D : "Vaccination;" " D:ffus?oa of Stnitary Knowledge," by Nathan Allen, M. D., LL D.; " Evidence of li - inity iv (he Brains nf Criminals," by I.. C Spilzka, M. D; "Enslish Climate aDrt Character;" " Lead Pips Dangers," by E. R. Maxson, A. M., M. Dl LL.I) ; " I'he Perils of Im mi'raots ;'' "Dr. Stephen R l gTr«," with por trait. "Harper'n Masszine" for Acgosi'(Harp^r & Bros., New York), i.- at baud. Aside from the regular departoieutK, it presents these 1 :i ii ■; • papers, with a host of fine illustration? : "Upon Mistress Sn*aD«a Southwell ; "Some Western Resorts," by Jobn A. liutler; "Tne Firßt Americars," by T. W. Hii^iceon ; "Some City Dayp," by Ectesr Kawcett ; " The Cruins of the ' Nameless, 1 " by Jiirr.et Phillies; "Spanish Vistas —Andalusia aod t' c AlhamrrV by George P. Lathrop ; "Some Worthien of Old Norwich," by Alice R. Hobbius ; " The Htidae," by George M. Dowsod ; " A Rfb»l," by Julian Hawthorne ; "Canadian Pacific Railway and the New Northwest," by T. K. Prende rgast ; " La nuelle ? " by Z. B. Gustafson ; " Icebergs aod F s in the North At'antir," by .T. W. Shack ford ; "UVes tf Shaktspenre « ff the Stai-e," by A. A. Lipscom'' ; "A St. Augu*tine Epi sode," by A. It. MiFarlane ; "In Sanctu ary," by William Winter ; "Shandcn Bats," by William Black. From D. Aop!eton ft Co., New York, we have "Tha Popular Science Monthly" for Auguil. This standard periodical this mouth presents these leadict; articles : " The Phyß iolopy of Exercise," by Emil dv Biiaß y mood ; " National Necessities aod National Education," I'» njamin Ward Richardson, M. D., F. R. S.; "Acoustic Architecture," William W. Jacque*. Ph. D ; " Progress of the Germ Theory < f Disease," Professor Tyn d»U ; "A Gizantic Fossil Bird," by Stani»la» Meur.ier ; " The Book-Men." Hon. T.Whar ton Cnllens; "About Elephants," Dr. An drew Wi!s>n ; "The Chenristry of Su^ar," Professor Harvey W. Wiley; "Transcen dental Geometry." Alfred 0. Line ; "My Spider," W. H. T. Winter; "Sudden WhiteuiDK <>f the Hair ;" " How Plants Re sist Decay," W. O. Ficke ; "The Topmost Country -f the Eirtb," Lieutenant G. Kreitler; "Sketch of Baroa Adolf Eric Nordecskjold ;" entertaining varieties. HOW HE WAS SOLD. On board our train, and occupying one section of tbe Ogallalla, was the Oriental gentleman with the eelf. cocking name who had been sent to Washington by the Chi nese Government on special business con nected with the affairs of state. He wore a long, brocaded, old-gold gown, with em broidered purple ovenkirt, cut plain and tied together with silk cord and unique buttons. He wore his hair plain and braided down the back, and his eilk boots with cork coles, looking like a p!ug hat in a gale of wind. Everybody of course eyed him with curiosity and sighed to have some fun with him. One old lady, with reddish whiskers under the jaw, sidled up to him at last and began to ladle out to him a lot of choice pigeon English that at tracted the attention of everbody in the car and broke up two well-established games of whist. " Chinaman John, you xahee heap high mountain, all same Banker Hill. Heap snow, belly cold July, all same January. Melican manno likee. Too co!d. Make 'em chilblain all same. Pleece nose off. No good. You sabee me chio chin?" "Ye?, "said he; " I understand yon, I think, as well as any maniac that I ever listened to. I hope you will have a pleasant trip to the asylum, and that they will be more patient with you than I am. I am a little irritable with lunatics, and I am prone to lose my temper and throw them off the train, or jnn them under the wood-box, or knock them into the aisle and walk over their remains. IK> not try to tell me about yonr misfortunes, or explain how it came on you, for I do not feel any interest in it, and it only iolUmes and enrages ma." Then he took a cigarette and a fan and went into the smoking-room. Pigeon En glish is • very pretty language, but every little while yon run into a mandarin who don't know a word of it. If the Chinese Government don't educate its ministers so that they can grapple with tbe style of Chine* c spoken in the best families of Omaha, tlir.se ministers are liable to have a lonely time of it. — [Liramic Baooi- •' It came to me like r.il npon the troubled w»**r»," said the Rev. Thiddens David, Carr ftlee^ Citcier.ati, Oj.ii, in spanking < f his txprieoce with St. .T»c bs Oil. "I w»« cnr«d by the Gr^at German Remedy o< a cis? of rheumatism f y . r-' standing in leu than two month*' time. I will always bltua the day I found it." SACRAMENTO, AUGUST 14th and 15th. JOHN ROBINSON'S OVKETOMERIM.. GIGAJITIC UNION OF SHOWS! Crrat World* F\pn*m«B. XatcUeM tli-niserli. Augmented Aqnarlaa, Marvelous Hnseam, Egyptian Caravan and Strictly MORAL CIRCUS! Which lisa so outgrown itael' as to require Separate and Distinct Rings To gjve tta One Hundred and Fifty Novel •in ( lalilr-. and Sennailonal Ptr formanre*. MOST «.M.l\'ll AMI-EVENT EVTFK ritI-t: t it it PCRIM'TEU US I.IUIH. NEW FEATURES! NEW MARVELS! NEW WONDERS! IMEW EVERYTHINGI DKLIGUTINCI THE OLD! CHAKMIN'U THE YOU>O! IJ.STRUCTIXO THE TOOTH I EXTRANCIMi THE CHILDREN! AMUSING EVERYBODY I MR. ROBIXSON has culled to his aid, and engaged lit a princely salary, the original, veritable acdoniy world-famouit veteran, Wbosc lire long and extensive experience makes him an ab:c aid in this, the unchallenged »how of ail shows. He will be present at each performance. FIFTY MALE AND TWENTY FEMALE PERFORMERS. Tne Mght Is Tnrnnl Into l*ay! As tbe vast Put ilions of this enormous institution are lighted by the woriii-renowned scientific miracle, THE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT! The brilliancy i.f which rivals the dazzling rays of a summer's mid day sun. A most magnificent and $300,000 Novelty Street Parade! At 10 o'clock, MONDAY MOUNINO, Aug. 14th. Performance* Afternoon and Evening! Door* open at 1 and 7 P. M. 13" Special E'.rurfion Rares on all Railroads. TKi jylb 1 Jtowlt BOOTS! try hie rni-ini: \\:i tcogressite ONE-PRICE Boot and Shoe House LEWIS BROS. 411 J STREET, B&tween Fourth and Fifch. SO Dozen Infants' Button Shoe* (nil o:l<rr*», • .% rents. 20 Dozen Infants' Spring-heel Shoe* (button), :."» cent* to 91 35. 90 Doten Infant*' I'r. iirh Kid, Bullon sliix-h, 75 ctnt-. to 81. 1,000 Pain Chlldreu'a Goat, Button Sboes, SI. 60 Dozen >1 i«-r»' Pebble Button Shoe - II to S. 91 •■>. Wasmi-loart or lHlH>eH* Slroac Leather Shoes, II to -'. 91. 20 Dozen ladle*' gtrone Leather Shoes. 3 to 1. 91 *'>. 500 PHlrit Ladle*' Pebble «oal, ICotton Mines 98. 1,500 Fair* LarilPH* kid, Itutlon fhof«, 94 ■-■:. to ■■?>.• 9». 125 Dozen Ladles' Frenrh Kid, But ton 8hoe», 93 to 93 50. 200 Dozen Ladle*' Kid and Cloth, taee Shoe*. 9.'. cent* to 91 93. 20 Dnzrn Ladle*' Two>Blrap, Sandal Mlvpent ; prlre, 91 SO. 185 Bocen Men** Elastlr-olde, Cobktcu tialler*. • to lit prlre, 93. 140 Boiea Hen* Dum Pedro Alexi* Tli » ; prlre, 9* to 95 50. CONSrANTLY ON HAND, TUB Largest and Best Assorted Stock — or — HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES IX SACRAMENTO. One Price— Plain Figures, A!TO FAIR DEALING TO ALL ! shcTes! POLmOAL. REPUBLICAN Primary and Convention NOTICE. AT A REOCLAR MEtTISi; OF THE REPl'B lican County Committee, Sacramento county, California, held in Sacramento dty, C«!i -f )rni», JULY 24, 1582, tbe following reeolutiong were adopted, viz. : Resolved— l. That a Republican Primary Election in and for tbe county of Sacramento, be held on MIIUIUV. AOCtTsT 5, 1882, And that the delegates thus elected assemble in Republican County Convention, on WEDNESDAY, AUGI'ST 9, 1882, at Turner Hall, in Sacramento city, California, at 11 o'clock A. M. i. That the object of said Primary Election is to elect delegates to said County Convention, and that said County Convention is called to nominate candi dates for the various county offices, and to select delegates to the Republican State, Congressional and Bibtrict Conventions ; to select a Republican County Committee, and to transact such other business as may come before said Convention. 3. That the hours between which the polls are to be kept open at said Primary Election be from 2 p. M. to 7:30 r. m. 1. That the qualification required fur voters at said Primary Election, iv addition to those pre scribed by law, fehall be as follows : To have voted (or the Gartleld and Arthur Electors at the I'r. v. Jeulial election in 1-vj, or to have intended so to vote had the voter been able to vote at that time, aud a pledge to sup)K>rt all the Republican nomi nees. 5. That said Primary Election shall and will be held under the provisions of the Primary Election Law. 6. That the time and manner of the publication of notice of said Primary Election shall be by publi cation in the Sachamsnto Daily Record-Umon and the " Sacramento Daily Bee," commencing on the 25th day o* July, IBSi, and continuing to and includ iuc August 5, 1881. 7. That the places for holding said Primary Elec tion, And the names of the persons constituting the Election 1'... ,n. at each of suiii places, and the num ber of delegates allowed each of Baid places, aie as follows, vu.: Kirat Ward— Seventeen delegates. Polls at Stev ens' Saloon, J street, between Second and Third streets, Sacramento, Cal. Inspector, K. F. mever ; Judges, J. F. Slater, F J Kearney. Second Ward— Nineteen delegates. Polls at Lee he's Sjl.mii, comer of Fourth and X streets, Sacra mento, Cal. Inspector, Charles T. Jones ; Judges, Addition Sage, Samuel Gale. Third Ward— Twenty-nine delegates. Polls at William Tell House, corner Ninth and J streets, •- i.-i niiLiii... i':il. Inspector, Richmond Davis ; Judges, C V. Kelloifg, W. B. Davis. Fourth Ward— Twenty six delegates Polls at Touhey'a, c Knar Tenth and M streets, Sacramento, Cal. Inspector, Oeorge Murray ; Judges, J M Tenbrook, J. S. Miller. Guthrie's, Sutter Township — Four delegates. Polls at Guthrio's saloon. Inß|>ectcr, Alfred Briggs ; Judgis, E. J. Lecklev, John ulson. Suttirville— Four delegates Polls at Oak Hall. Inspector, F. H. Sjack ; Judges, C. Hunger, W. ILeiuau. Pockman's— Two delegates. Polls at Junes' salocn. Inspector, W. 11. Robinson ; Judges Wm F. Neely, C. Towle. Biinhton— Three delegates. Polls at Perkins' saloon. Insj.e tor, r. U. Murphy; Judges, S. G. Foster h. 8. Ixickett. Routicr's Station— Two delegates. Polls at Patter son's Kalonn. Insp<ctor, J. Routier; Judges, H. Crmikie, John McDcrmott. OiKh's, American Township -One delegate. Polls at Scott'a siloon. Inspector, D. Uauser ; Judges, Uerman Stununc, A. K. Ilaymond. Antelope— Three delegates. Polls at Astell's Hall. ißsptftor, Josiph Heir.U; Judgis, F. McMillan, John Parsons. Howell'fl, Lee Township— Foui delegates. Polls at Howell's Saloon. Inspector, B, A. Howcll ; Judges, S. B. Moore, tieorte Taverncr. Michigan Bir— Two delegates. Polls at Charley Rotner's Saloon. Inspector, C. L. Voruer ; Judges John W. Heath. Albert L. Limb. LiveOsk— Two delegates. Polls at the store. In spector, George Atkinson; Judges, Fred. Struck man, . Ashland— Two delegates. Polls at Lawton's fltore. lns|>ector, John T. Cardwcll ; Judges. H. c. Lawxon, Gorge Little. Folsom— Seven delegates. Polls at Fireman's Hall. Insptctc.r, Jacob Miller; Judges, Hartford Anderson, J. H. Sturges. Mormon Island-^ Two delegates. Polls at Steven sons st. ire. Inspector, O. S. Freese ; Judges, Thos. Stephenson, J. 11. Hoke. Half-way House— Two delegates. Polls at But ler's Hotel. Inspector, August Tappan ; Judges, join X Butler, WillUm Sajies. Florin— Three delegates. Polls at Sugiien'a store. Inspector, L. 11. Fassett; Judges, D. Reese, Thomas Jenkins. F.lk Grove— Five delegates. Polls at Davis' Hal!. h-i <■<-, J. Eversou ; Judges, Delos lug.-, A. Woodard. Union House— Two delegates. Polls at Union House. luspcctnr, N. M. Fay ; Judges, H. W. Johnsjn, Vet Trvon. Freeport— Three delecates. Pol's at Rieh'.'s store. Inspec-ttir, D. T. Luikin; Judges, J. W. Lee, Phil Kit 111. Fraukiin— Three delegates. Polls at Korn's store. Inspector, J. E. Hall ; Judges, U. Erhar.it, J. B. Bradford. Richland— T«o delegates. Polls at School house. Inspector, William Johnson ; Judges, Charles Gam mon, Isaac Itrvan. Coiirtlmd —Three delegates. Polls at Myers 1 store. Insnect-ir, Dwight Uollhter : Judges. M. "H. Myers, J. R. Olsen.- Walnut Grove— Three delegate*. Polls at Sharp's Hotel. Inspector, Joseph Wise ; Judges, B. West fall, WUlism Jackson. Islcton— Three delrgates. Polls at Hotel. In spector, Hart F. Smith ; JnJges, P. H Gardner h Webb. UicksviUe— Two delegate*. Polls at Amo House. Inspector, ;J. O. Kane ; Judges, H. S. Putney, A. Randolph. Gait — Four delegates. Polls at Harvey's Hotel. Inspector, A. Whitaker ; Judges, John Brewst«r,.O. Harvey. Clay Station— Three delegates. Polls at Steele's Hotel. Inspector, Thomas Fowlei ; Judges, Thos. Steele, C. Boltun. Emmaton— Two delegates. Polls at Cpham's. Inspector, J. 11. b'phaiu ; Judges, D L. Perkins, Lincoln School House— One deU-gate. Polls at school house. Inspector, Wm. Counsman ; Judges, JuhuCojle, . Saulsbury's— One drlreate. Polls at Saulsttury'g Station. Inspector, J. U. Martin ; Judges, Charles Kutttll, Isaac Nutull. Dated Sacramento, July 24, 1882. N. L. DREW, Chairman Republican County Committee Sacra mento county. A. J. Rhoads, Secretary Republican County Committee Sacra mento county. j>'2s- ItEPUBLU AN TICKET TO BE VOTED FOR AT THE REPUBLICAN Primary Election, SATURDAY, August sth, for Delegates to the County CoavejtioD, from the Fourth Ward: Frank Miller, Felix Tracy, T. H. Waliis, K.i i- kath, Frank I^noir, Gen. B. Blue, O. P. Goodhue, J. W. Guthrie. H. O. Johnson, Charles Cooley, F.. M. Martin, Nate Webb, E. Walters, fleo. Murray, P L. II;. I. ii. .i Phil. !!■■.. H. A. Burnett, H. Clay Chipman, W. P. Emery, Robert Miller, Wm. Henley, h. S. Taylor, Israel Luce, Frank Avery, Daniel Flint, W. A. Fountain. sn«2t aKNEBAL NOTION A Hemarbuble fast. One of the most extraordinary cures on record was that of the man John F. Hernandez, residing in Salt Lake City, who vas a ■ death's coor with thai terrible disease Marasmus ; tbe best medical aid had failed to stop the progress of the malady, when twenty three bottles of BRISTOL'S HARSAPARIL LA, and three phial* of BRISTOL'S PILLS made him a well man. m:*'. It No matter now advaartd In life. Good teeth in cither man or wife, Or maid are a rich prize ; And those who would the gift preserve. From SOZODONT won't owerre, Should they at all be wise. »ul-3tTuThS rorlv T'nrV rtpfrlrnrr of an old name. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of tbe best female physician* aud nurses in the United States, and has been use J for f rty years with never-failing success by million* cf mother* for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cure* dysentery and diarrhoea, srriping in the bowels, and wind-colic' 11;. giving health to the child, it resU tbe mother." Price, 26 cent* a bottle. i>3l-1 MWs Icbl Ban, Ban >'r»rlwa, donbled In ■Izo, Is tbe largest Japanese sale exhibition in the world. SUArTCCK & FLiTCHER eiport their printing inks to Japan, receive Japanese good* in return, and this is why lchl Ban Rurvive* on low prices. Logical, isn't it? Wholesale and retail. Goods for every branch of retail country trade. Jy4-tf amusements! The Swimming Baths, "I t\OA X MM*'< ARE OPEN EVEkY DAY illl^'-f- And evening Bitbin; suits furnished. Jy2B a CANDIDATES. For Senator. W. A. ANDERSON. CABDIDATI FOR STATE BENATOK. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. Jyl'2 islm j.7joutTer~ IS A CA.NOIDATS TOR STATE lISITOI, SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE RE publican County Convention of Sacramento county. jy24-td For Assemblyman. R. S. LOCKETT, CANDIDATE ("X TUG ASSEMBLY, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI can Cousty Convention. jli*-lm* Q. W. HANCOCK, CANDIDATE ml: tiiWK OF THE ASSEMBLY, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI can County Convention. au-J istd EDWIN K. ALBIP, CA.M'IDATK TOR MEMBER or TUB ASSEMBLY. TO DECISION OF TUB REPUBU IO «-"a° County^^oavention auSlw FRANK D. RYAN, CANMDATK rOK I^UIBIIIKV SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI IO c " ) Couaty Convention. au4 i»td- For District Attorney. S. SOL . N HOLL, CANDIDATE roR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF TEE REPUB. litan County Convention. JylOislm HENRY L. BUOKLEyT^ CAKUIDATK FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE RKPUB lican County Convention. jjllislm ROBT. fTIjEVLIN, ~ CASDIDATK TOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. jyl'2-t4 For Sheriff. T. H. BCRKEY, CASDID4TK TOR SHERIFF, SUBJECT To DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. jyll-islm A. HEILBRON, I'AM'llr UK |TOR » II i: t: I ! I , SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPfß lican County Convention. jyl2ißlm For County Olerk. W. B. HAMILTON, CANDIDATE FOR COCKTY CLEKK, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. jylo-islm CHAS. M. CCGLAN. CASDIDATB FOR < ■©! >n CLFRK, SUB.IECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. Jyll-islm For Treasurer. A S. GREEN LAW (of American Township), CANDIDATE FOR COCKTY TKEASIBER, TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI- can County Convention. j29-ustd D. E. CALLAHAN. CANDIDATE FOR COINIV TKEASIRER, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE DEMO cratic County Convention. a4-istd For Assessor. FRED. A. SHEPHERD, CANDIDATE TOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. jvB-if 1m J. W. HOUSTON, . CANDIDATE FOX COKKTY ASSEHSOR, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. jyll-ulm N. J. TOLL. CANDIDATE FOR COISTI ASBEB S O R , SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. jyll ialni j. t."grTffittB, CANDIDATS FOR COCKTY ASSESSOR. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE RKPUB lican County Convention. Jyl'2 istd JA-V.EB McCLEthY, CANDIDATE FOR COIVTV ASSESSOR. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. Jy3l-is W. B. DAVIES. CAMIIDATK FOR ASSESSOR. CJUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLJ JO <-•*» County Convention. aul istd For Sup't. of Schools. CHAS. E. BISHCP. CANDIDATE TOR COCJfTY SEPT. OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB licau County Convention. jyll-iplm JOHN C. MEDLEY, CANDIDATE FOR COCSTY SrPT. OF PCBLK 1 SITIOOL^. SUBJECT TO DECI-lON OF THE RKPUB lican County Convention. Jyl2ialm J. E. BLANCHARD, Candidate for COUVTY SI i'l JM *Mm \ I OF SCHOOLS, SUBJECT TO DECISK)N OF THE REPUB. liaui County Couventiun. J>'l3 ielm S. H. JAOKMAN. CANDIDATE >0R i im xtv iti rritiv ii m>i % r of schools. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI can County Convention. jy2o istf For Coroner. A J. VERMILYA. CANDIDATE FOR CORONER. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THK REPUB lican County Convention^ jylO-islm R. W. PARKER. CANDIDATE FOR CORONER, SUBJECT TO THE DECISION' OF THE RE pubUcan County Convention. jylaMstd JOHN MILLER. CANDIDATE FOR < • o R « \ r. X . SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE DEMOCRATIC County Convention. Jy2o iotd J. FRANK CLARK, CANDIDATE FOR CORONER. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican Couuty Convention. j>22-istd For Public Administrator. H. S. BEALS, CAimiDATB FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB jj) lican County Convention. jyll-irtd F. H. RUSSELL ■ \>; Il'-MK FOR ri Ki.Er adhixisTkator, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI can County Convention. mul-Utd* G. W. MARTIN, CANDIOATI FOR PCBLIC ADMIMftTRATOV, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE KEPUBLI can County Convention. au2-istd For Constable. AUGUSTUS F. TURNER, I'VMUDATK KOR CONSTABLE. SUBJECT TO DF.CI.-lO.V OF THE REWBLI cas County Coovuntioo. au4 2t* OANDIDAm For Supervisors. D. GARDNER, CANDIDATE TOR SIPER VISOR, FIR&T DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLT. can County Convention. au2-istd JOSEPH WISEMAN, CaHDIDATS >t>R SnPERVISOR M-'liMi DISTRICT, TO THE DECISION OF THE RK ' >O publican County Convention. jyll-istf W. D. STALKER, CANDIDATE K)S SrPERVISOR, SECOND DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE RK puhlican Convention. jy-istf EZRA PEARSON, CANDIDATR FOR SITPERVISOR TUIRD DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THK REPUBU ji^ can County Convention. Jy'24-td SAMUEL BLAIR, CUDIDAII FOR SCPfRYISOR. THIRD DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. 1y 25- istd M. BARBER, CANDIDATE FOR 81 PGRVI3OR, THIRD DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI can Cour.ty Convention. jy?s-td OTTO W^LTHER, CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT. SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBU can County Convention. jy26 td* H. D-IrC^D E,~ CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR, lot in It DISTRICT, OUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE RK {j publican County Convention. Jyl9 islm A. H. POWERS, CANDIDATE FOR StPERVISOR. rOI Kill DISTRICT. TO DECISION OF REPUBLICAK >Q County ConventiOD. jyilislm ANDREW AITKEN. CANDIDATE FOR BIPKRVI4OR. FOIRTH DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE KEPUBLJ can County Convention. jy2S istd PHILIP OVER, CANDIDATE FOR SI PERVISOR, FIFTH DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI can Couuty Convention. j)2S-'Bl<i* GEO. C. MeMULLEN, CANDIDATE FOR 6IPERVISOR, FIFTH DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUBLI can County Convention. aulietU* M. L. SMITH, CANDIDATE FuR SUPERVISOR Mr 111 DISTRICT. SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE DEM ocraiic County Con mention. aui td For Justice of the Peace. I. S BROWN WILL BE A CANDIIIATK BEFORE THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION for nomination frtr Jua'ii'* <if th*> Pa.*v» fv*>4-tf J. C. TUBoS, CANMDAIK PDI justice ok Tat: ri.tcii, SUBJECT TO DECISION' OF TUX KEPUBLI can County Conventi' in. aul islw* For Auditor. WM. E. GERBER. CASDinAIK FOR CO I NT V AIOITOR, SUBJECT TO DECISION OF TUX REPUB lican County Convention. jyll-islm J. H. MILLCR, (of the Capital Hotel,) CANDIDATE TOR COTXTY AIDITOR, SLT.JECT TO DECISION OF THE REPUB lican County Convention. )yl3-lm THE GKMD CENTEAL HOTEL, LAKE TAHOE. TS NOW OPEN FOX THE A y^, — -„ SEASON. g]"; , f;'*% A. J. BAYLEY. Proprletsr.^^^^*^ 1 Tahoe, Cai., June, 18S2. jel9-2pt« CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED Wm.Jtf.Slll B For the '0A 1 £2 CI Tlrt lungs. JL£C&Ii3€&JLU Cnr«» Conssmptlon. Colds, r»*nmonla, Inflaenza, Bronchial r l!»- ulii.i, Bros* chili*. HaaraeneM, Asthma, Crnnp Wnonplnc tough, and all UMM or th« Brrathlns «>r an-. It hooiim-h an<l heala the Membrane of the Lung*, Inflamed and poisoned I > lite dSsease. nnd prevent, the iil^. n NwenU and tlgntues* acron* th« chest which accompany it. «-. M MP TION Ih not an incurable mnlady. It la only urn «-;■.!•) to have the rlKht n-nu'df. and HALL'S BALSAM Is that remedy. WONT 11.- »»'4lli OF RELIEF, lor thla beniicn HpeclOe will enre yoa, evea though professlonaJ aid fails. 4W A«k for DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM, and tiki no other. KIRK, CEARY a CO., Agents. Henry's CARBOLIC SALVE, The Most Powerful Healing Ointment and Disinfectant ever Discovered, HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE HEALS BURNS. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE CURES SORES. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE ALLAYS PAIN. HENRY'S CAR BOLICSALVECURf S ERUPTION! HENRY'S CARBO..IC SALVE HEALS PIUPLSS. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE HEALS BRUISES. Ask for Henry's and use no other. £.¥ Beware of Counterfeits. *VA HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVB CURES POISON OAK. KIRK, CSEARY A CO., Wholesale Acenta. 018-3pTuThS&«wlawlv W TO MY OLD PATRONS. I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES IF you ore so ui.fortunats as to require them. With a mind mature i and enriched by studies of an advanced onler, I can safely say that there i* hardly a distase in the catalogue <>f human ills that I can not treat to a successful issue. LADIK.S — I am always ready to assist you. My put knowledge has been increased by extensive experience. lam now able to treat you with the certainty of success. No case peculiar to your deli cate orsanibm is beyond my sure contol. My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to have the dexired effect in all cues. Those of the public who need my services fan de pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific treatment at reasonable rate*. 1 address particularly thooe who hay- been in jured by youthful indiscretions, and thooe who have contracted local diseases. Persons amie'ed can, if they prefer, consult me by letter, detailing; the svn ptoms of the disease or trouble, and receive medicine by express, with full instructions. All letters must be directed to J. 11. JOSSELYN, M. I ., 226 butter sticet, .-:«:. Francis co, Cal. Cure warranted in all casrs, or no pay required. Consultations, personally or by letter, gratis. Send foi nook. Comfortable aDartments f>t pa'ients at : my Innrmary (when deaircd), with txiierienced nur?es. Consultation Parlom. 220 Suttpr street, adjoining the Youngr M*-ii'(< O>r-*:.»u A*-o. i 'tiun Building. Office h iiirs Frnm 9a.M.U>B r. M. My !>)i>r iu:i linns* In m> nßlre. Purrb.i-t; my Essay on Phyhh*! >gy and Marriifre. For sale bj all uewolalcra. j ii. umiii. n. j>. Jy"-3i)lT&a»lj>WS