Newspaper Page Text
6
The Best Baking Powder.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper
Speaks from her Experience.
v I am glad to be able to assure you that I
know, both from experience and from a chemical
analysis, that the Royal Baking Powder is a
pure, wholesome and dependable article.
AMERICAN MEATS.
Minister Phelps succeeds in Getting
Some Restrictions Removed.
BKnLi.:, March IS.—Owing to the un
tiring efforts of Minister Phelps, the
"United States Minister here, Chancellor
Yon Caprivi has removed the embargo
placed on American cattle landed at
Hamburg, and it is likely that Phelps
■Will be able to obtain a removal of the
ristrietions placed upon American bogs.
Already 300 American beeves have been
landed at at Hamburg as au experiment.
Phelps, at a series of dinners, which he
has given at his residence here, has given
his guests American beef, aud iias thus
introduced its use into the families of
many distinguished members of the fash
ionable circles of Berlin.
In turn the Hamburg local officials are
-Unking costly permanent improvements
in its landing facilities now at the dis
posal of importers of American cattle.
The object of the Hamburg officials in
making the improvements referred to is
to encourage and develop trade in Amer
ican cattle.
Chancellor Yon Caprivi is now consid
ering the point made Vy Minister Phelps,
who asks that Amoriciaii hogs be allowed
to land in the same manner and under
the same Inspection as American cattle.
The interview with Secretary Rusk of
the United (States Department of Agri
culture, in which he is quoted as saying
that the United States "does not ask," but
demands tlie repeal of tho hog restric
tions," is largely quoted in the hostile
press, and may delay matters.
FAILURES.
A Large Boot and Slioo Firm Makes
an Asslifiimortt.
Cincinnati, March 18. —There is pro
found sympathy in business circles in
this city to-day at the announcement of
tho failure of the oltl boot and shoe firm
of J. <fc A. Simpkinson. The men have
grown old in an honorable and hitherto
successful business career in Cincinnati,
and both havo always been valuable and
honored members of the community. Tbe
firm was composed of Je»hn Simpkinson
and his brother, Alfred Simpkinson, and
nephew, H. H. Simpkinson, who also
was the adopted son of .John .Simpkinson.
Yesterday deeds and mortgages by mem
bers of the firm to the amount of 8150,000
were filed in favor of the Davis Shoe Com
pany, John Kelly, guardian, Elizabeth
Itobson, Mary 11. P. Wolcott, guareiian,
aud others. The liabilities are estimated
sit :_>-_00,000; the assets at .*-.00,0'i0. It is said
the assignment leaves the men absolutely
penniless, their elegant residences being
turned over to their creditors.
HANK DOORS CLOSED.
TOPEKA (Kan.), March 18.—The United
States Savings Bank of this city closed its
doors this mornini; and mado an assign
ment to the President of the Kansas Na
tional Hank. The failure of the bank
■was caused by the failure recently of the
father of W. C. Knox, Pres .dent ofthe
bank. The liabilities and asisets cannot
be learneel, but the latter will pay in full
all liabilities. The capital stock of the
bank was -Jlitil.ftOO.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
"Paul Sclioen, of Oakland, is in town.
Editor Richmond,ol the Placer .4 rgua, was
ln the city yesterday.
Miss May 11.-mbre.* of this city, has left for
f.u extended visit to Portland, Seattle and Ta
eonm.
Richard Lambert,the well-known Washing
ton correspondent, whose spicy letters have
1 a enjoyed by the readers of the Record-
Vnion tor several months past, arrived in
.sacrameuto last evening and will remain for
a few days, visiting old frieuds and looking
on al the sessions of the Legislature.
A very enjoyable party was given to F2!d
ridge Turner, at the residence of Mrs. K. C.
Turner, 528 I street, a few evenings ago. It
being the eighth anniversary of Eldfidge's
birth, several little ones were invited to pnr
takc In tho pleasures ofthe evening. Singing,
speaking and games were Indulged in,'ami
then the little ones were ushered Into the
dinin.r-ri».ni, where a i»>unteous lunch ia*.
awaiting them. Those present were: Miss]
Anna Laughlln, Miss Katie Simmons, .!••_ i
Eugenia Mouser, Miss Pearl Didion, Masters I
Eldridge Turner, Frank Stanton, Prank Ped- j
lar, Phillip Simmons, Joe Simmons and
l'r.rnkie Alibott.
The critic Ciub celebrated it* entry upou the
fifth year of Its existence by a dinner at tin*
Restaurant de Franc*.* last evening. Twenty-two
persons, members and their ladies, with one
ex-member and ids wife, sat down to the table
at 6:3oand did not rise until 11:1... A .cry
handsome four-pag. ••arc ■ intainlng tberaenu
and programme waa the feature of the event.
Tbere were seven courses and seven principal
dishes, with fourteen side dishes, Win. . i*ul
accompaniment)., The President of the club.
W. H. V. Raymond, presided at the head of
the table and the Vice-President, K. W. Mas
lin, at the foot. After tlie -nipper liad been
discussed nine sentiments were offered und
responded to by the members. Those seated
at the table were Vf. H. V. Raymond, E. W.
Masliu, C. P. Massey, Dr. George I'vburn
J. W. Armstrong. Dr. J. R. Lame, H.'Weln
stock, Frank Miller. Add C. Hinkson,.f. A.
Woodson, Mrs. .Miller. .Mrs. WeiiKtock. .Mr-.
Isabel Raymond oi'tsunta Cruz. Miss Pyburn,
Kit. .1. L Levy, Mi.-- Vivian. Mi-s" Cello
Biyu.ond of Rerkely, Miss Lucy Hinkson,
Mr-. Armstrong, Mrs. Mussey, Mrs.
Masliu. Mrs. Lime. Eix-members of toe club,
< leven in number, were remembered by name
upon the table curd and ulso the honorary
members, Madison Rabeock and C. E. Grunsky
oi san Fraucisco. Tin* aflirir proved to be a
very enjoyable social event.
Arrivals ut the Capital Hotel yesterday:
B. V. Hoover, Alex. Gray. Elk (.rove: J. O.
Maxwell. Woodland: E. 11. Tucker. Selma;
John K. Ruhlmun, New York: .1. J. Bcrlvner,
Sun Francisoo; George Prooker. Chlca_ro; D.
>.'. i 'autre 1., county; W. s. \\ ugg, Tulare:
(iliver I_eppcr, Benicia; Charles Mayo. .San
Prano-Soa; ('. L. Koonce. i .ty; Gooqte Difatler,
Mrs. VT. A. brown. Sun FrancUco; .Ino.
F. 1.->ttner. Napa; C. A. Merrill. San Fraucisco;
J. K. Dunk, Stockton; Samuel I.rauu
hurt. F. S. Chadhourne, San Francisco.
W. s. (irecn. Colusa: P. F. Chase, Port
land, Mr.: John N. Taylor, R. H.
Copp, John l»avis, Rocklin; Samuel Gom
pers. Thomas Vlvr.iri. Sau Francisco-
T. M. Nosier, Berkeley: Win. E. McConnell. J.
A. 1 'chain. Santa Rosa: A.J. Hull. Robert
Corbett. Napa: T. I). Johnston, st. Louis
John M. Lucas, J. L. Copeland. Calitornln- E.
B. Hoduday, H. C. Morrill, J. P. Laaghorne,
Sau Franci-co; .1. \V. Treniayne. St. I_ouls: .1.
B. Champion, Delta: It. EC. Murray. George F.
Tlrbush. San Francisco; G. S. Berry, Vlsalia;
David O'Neil, lone; D. C, Chambers, Redoing;
Dwfcfht Hollis'.cr. Charles E. Hollister. Court
land; it. H. Beamier, Woodland- H. H. Rich
mond. Auburn: ("hark. Aull. Folsom; John
Fraster, Peter Piaster, Benicia; Robt. Gardner,
Oakland; W. H. Alford. Tulare; Dr. L. Bun
well, .'roville; L. H. Mcintosh. Chico; W. W.
Brown and wife, Woodland; John Butler and
son. Auburn; Mrs. H. L. Hoppin. Miss Clara
Hoppiu, T. L. Hoppin and wite, Yolo; Arthur
I. Gray, Elk Grove: M. Diggs, Woodland;
F. M. Wells, J. S. Alexander, San Francisco;
T. Moelo-k. city: A. J. Pankburn, Suisuu; K.
E. Murray, San Francr-co; Ralph Ellis, George
Ranks, J. c. Ball. Woodland: (.. c. Ran,
Georgetown; R. H. Campbell, Etna; George E.
"Williams, Placerviile; J. W. Davis. Tulare; J.
M. Manna, Ukiah; C. P. Berry, Wheatland; T.
D. Williams, W. A. Brow, Sah Francisco; J. F.
Moseley, Stockton; Benjamin scl.uatff, D. L.
Haas. Napa: H. M. Rueker, Stockton: Y. G.
Bochow and wife. San Prauclsco; L. W. Scott,
Madison.
*-
New Orleans.
A visitor in New Orleans says that there
»re three features of the life in the Creole
City that are sure to impress the stranger
forcibly. They are tho cemeteries, which
are veritable flower gardens, the language
of the French residents, which is spoken
everywhere, and hns the pure Parisian
accent, and the fact that the negroes on
Aie lower river still sing the old tuneful
Songs that were heard in slavery days.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Movement on Foot lor Admission Into
the American I'nion.
Montr-.ai,, March 18. —A private letter
has been received here from a Govern
ment official at St. John, N. P., which
says of the existing difficulties. "It is
known that England has arrived at no
agreement with France forthe settlement
of our difficulties, but instead has con
sented to arbitrate the question of French
rights to build lobster factories on the
coast, which have never been claimed by
France, and England lias or will refuse
to ratify our commercial treaty with the
United States. The day for reconcilia
tion is past, and a movement is now
on foot, not for reciprocity, but for ad
mission into the American Union. We
have too much experience with British
injustice to seek more by entering into
the Canadian federation. The people are
not alone in this matter, but have the
support of many members of both Gov
ernments. What is more, it is almost
an open secret that the delegation now
preparing to visit Washington will gauge
the feeling and see whether the terms for
this could be brought about."
ITALY ORANGES AND LEMONS.
Crops Much Rednced By "Wind and
Hull.
New Yobk, March IS.—Some excite
ment was caused in the foreign fruit trade
in this city by reports from lialy to the
effect that the orange and lemon crops
were destroyed by the recent storms.
President Contonein of the Italian Cham
ber of Commerce, who at present is at
Sorrento, Italy, has written a letter in
which ho says the damage to the orange
and lemon crops has been enormous, and
was caused by 'a gale of wind which
swept all the leaves off'the trees, leaving
the oranges and lemons without protec
tion. The crop, he estimates, will be re
duced about 75 per cent. There are from
20,000 to 70,000 boxes of winter-cut fruits
stored there, leaving about an equal
amount of the trees fit for-shipment. Had
it not been for the gale Sorrento would
have shipped during tlie spring fully
300,000 boxes of oranges. The lemon crop
suffered chiefly from hail, which chilled
the fruit. Sorrento will not export this
summer much over .10,000 to .'10,.. .10 boxes
of lemons, instead of, as formerly, about
100,000 boxes.
Gately Court-Martial.
Omaha, March 18. —In the Captain
Gatley court-martial case to-day, Surgeou
Hartsufl'testified tliat Gatley asked his
opinion 0:1 his (("-alley's! varicose veins,
but Ihey were not bad enough to prevent
his going on an ordinary march.
General Wheaton, commandant at Fort
Omaha, testified that he believed Gatley
was disriualj.ie'd for duty. Some officers
of the regiment believed the Captain in
competent to command under lire. The
officers considered Gatley's not accom
panying his company into the field from
Pine Rietge as a disgrace to the regiment.
Adjourned till to-morrow morning.
Standard Oil Company.
Nkw York, March IS.—J. D. Rocke
feller, President of the Standard Oil
Trust, and A. C. IK>dd, counsel, declined
to say anything to-day about the petition
filed with the Attorney-General by Roger
A. Pryor, Jr., on behalf of a number of
independent oil-refiners, asking him to
bring suit in the name of tin* State against
the Standard oil Company to have its
charter declared forfeited, because it had
become one of the constituent com
panies of the trust. This is the same
method pursued in the proceedings
ugainst the North River Sugar Refining
Company.
«.
Stormy Scene.
London, March us.—A stormy scene
occurred at a meeting of the County
Council last night. Ii was occasioned by
Day ies fcfttalng the council to suspend tne
opening of Waterloo Park by the Prince
oi Wales pending the outcome of the bac
carat case. The request met with cries
of "Order," "Sit down,"' etc. During the
uproar Councilman Burns was heard to
exclaim "He'd be better employed there
than in gambling." The Chairman de
clined to interfere.
The Story Denied.
_£_OXDOX, March IK- Lieutenant-Gen
ei-al Newdgate, commander of the forces
in Bermnda, writes to tbe Times emphat
ically denying the stories of the alleged
military uprising two months ago by the
Leicestershire Regiment. The Attorney-
General of Bermuda and prominent citi
zens also denounce the story as a baseless
lie.
Tho Times, in explanation, says tho
dispatch in question was furnished by
the Dunlap-Dalzicl agency.
Best Sugar Machinery.
"Washington. March 18.—Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has decideel that the
law which admits duty free until July,
1K92. machinery used in the production
of beet sugar does not apply to ma
chinery used for refining hoot sugar.
Use for Wedding Checks.
""Why, Maud," remarked the young
husband rather dolefully, after they had
returned from their toiir, "that $1,000
check your father gave as a wedding gift
along with his blessing is no good."'
"Oh, Henry. I am so sorry. And to
think that of papa!"
"Still, it's ail right," he continued,
when he saw how bad she felt over it.
"I'll give it to you every time you want
money for going shopping"— Philadelphia
Times.
m-
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Spain's dominions on the American
Continent e-imprises Cuba and Porto
Rico. Cuba has an area of 43.___3) square
miles and Porto Rico 3,_00. The popula
tion of Cuba is now about 1,600,000, anil of
Porto Rico about _00,000. In area Cuba
is the size of Virginia, and in inhabitants
it is the size of North Carolina, wliile
Porto Rico is half-way between Delaware
and Connecticut in area, and slightly ex
ceeds Connecticut in population.
Of all the Kings of European countries
the steadiest opponent to capital punish
ment has been the King of the Belgians.
I lIP I mf\Mfaf%T(a\ S___S_« __. XatS ammma _HB_
f '(JSPowden
Used in Millions of __U______-__*r<-40 Yeiiis tiie S_a___d._u._i
SACRAMEXTO DAILY KECORD-XjyiOy, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1891.—SIX PAGES.
FROZEN TO A MAST.
A Lineman Desci _l»es iv Th_*lllin« Ex
perience on an Electric Tower.
An old ami experienced lineman said
to a Washington Post reporter: "I don't
mind working among the telegraph and
telenhone wires on the highest poles ever
used, bat I'll have nothing tb do with
those arc or high tension current electric
light wires. A lesson I received two win
ters ago was sufficient.
"During a very severe sleet-storm I was
sent oal one night to look after a line
which was working badly. My helper
v.. • and l went alone, il. xaieci the
difficulty ut the top of one of the ir..i iron
masts where several are lamps burned.
1 scaled tho tower. The rain, sleet and
wet snow froze as fast as it fell. My
clothes wero soaked by the time I got to
work. 1 snt astride ah iron crossbar and
hugged tightly with my left arm to the
upright framework Us keep from being
blown oil' by the high wind, while I
cleared away the sleet aud ice which pre
vented the proper working of one of tho
lamps. I had to remain in that position
tenor fifteen minutes,and when at tho
end of that time I attempted to come
down from my high perch I found I could
not moVe. My clothes were frozen fast
to the iron work.
'•Only my right hand was free, and I
hadn't sufficient strength left in that to
tear myself loose. I was as complete a
prisoner as though I had been >>ound
there hand and foot.
"Perched 150 feet above the street, and
with the wind blowing a gale, my posi
tion was perilous in the extreme. There
was no use shouting for help at that time
of night. The Intensity of tbe cold In
creased steadily, and I was becoming
more tightly frozen to tlu* pole every
minute. To arid to my misery i found!
was becoming njimb nud sleepy, and 1
tried to keep up the circulation of blood
by swinging my free arm. I soon be
came almost exhausted, and then re
solved as a last resort to try an experi
ment. It was a dangerous ono, but it
wa.s better than to freeze to death, as I
surely should have done without trying
it.
"I purposely urasped with my right
hand, on which 1 had a heavy glove, one
of lho 'live' eleetrie-light wires in such a
manner ns to shunt a portion of the cur
rent through my hotly. Tho object was
to get a suiliriont electric shock to knock
me loose from my ice-clad seat.
"Yes, I got it all right, for the force of
the charge was such as to knock tne clear
out ofthe cross-tree. When I recovered
my senscrs a few moments later 1 found
myself on a small platform a few feet !>•■
low the lamps, v.ith my clothes lorn to
shreds. Yes, i_ might have killed me,
but I knew how to take only a pari ofthe
electric current. As it was 1 was black
and blue from head to foot,'and felt lame
for month*-. No, I don't want any more
of that kind of electricity."
TOM TURNED THE JOKE.
It "Was a Monkey, Aftor All, aad "Was
Ruthlessly Slain.
A party of commercial travelers had a
lark atone of tiio large hotels the other
afternoon, says the Washington Post.
There were several in the crowd. A fel
low-traveling man, Thomas Hnertly, had
retired the night before half seas' over.
He had not been scon during the day.
Presently an Italian organ grinder v.ith a
monkey stopped in front of the hotel,
anel the "knights of the grip" wore not
slow to gra>.p this opportunity for a joke.
An oti'er of so to the grinder was sufficient
to hire both monkey and organ for the
remainder of the afternoon. A key to lit
Huertly'B room was <iuiekly obtained,
and the musician was stationed in the
hallway near his door. The men were ail
! near by to hear the am. They opened tho
j door, and. to the strains of "We've All
; Been There Before, Many a Time," the
monkey hupped into the room and
perched himself upon tho footboard of
Tom's bed, the occupant of which was
fast asleep. It was not long before the
latter began to grow rcstleiss, and, as the
tones of the organ penetrated deeper into
his muddled brain, he rubbed his eyes
and looked about with a da.'.cd expression
on fads face. Then he saw the monkey,
and his eyes fairly bulged out of their
sockets, ile rubbed his eyes again, then
reached for a glass of water and took a
drink. He rubbed them a third time
and gazed intently at the object on the
footboard, which kept up a constant jab
bering.
Finally, "Have I got 'em? Is that a
monkey? No, it isn't; I've got 'em, sure."
Tho fellows in the hall overheard, but
tliey took no pity on Tom's despair.
They waited for further developments,
which soou camo. Huertly seemed to
take courage, for addressing Jocko sol
emnly said:
"Now, Mr, Monkey, if you nre a monk
ey, good-by, monk: if you are not a
monkey, good-by. Tom Hnertly," and
he adroitly shied his boot at the monkey,
knocking him off Ids pedestal and kill
ing bim instantly.
Hnertly reallyhad the best of the joke,
for it coM the other fellows-filO a piece to
pay the monkey's insurance policy.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The "Ways of the American .Juryman
ns Known In England.
The strange custom in America of ap
pointing men to oilice without any regard
to their previous career or occupation
frequently leads to the most extraordi
nary incidents, which to English readers
unacquainted wiih transatlantic lite
would appear extravagant, even if they
witnessed tliem on the stage of some
theater devoted to opera boude. Thus,
what can be more comical than the con
duct cf the Dakota Judge, a vfeterinar?
snrgeop by trade, who was asked 1 .;
citizen to be excused from serving as a
..I rj lr.rrli ril the ;.lt' . l-; it be .'.to H . i '-.
lic-i'&e. "'ls it your sorrel mare?" ing j < !
the Judge, his professional instinct get
ting for the moment the better ol his ju
dicial dignity. "Yes, your honor," re
plied the man. ''The court will adjourn
for one hour,'' exclaimed tho Judge. "I
know something that will cure tliat sorrel
mare inside of twenty minutes;" and
thereupon the court linked arms with the
juryman and. accompanied with the
prosecuting attorney, the Sheriff and tlie
prisoner, Whom the Sheriff did not like
to leave behind, sought the indisposed
sorrel.
Nor was it so very long ago says the
P-'.ll Mall Gazette, that a big raw-boned
nirui at Jiilesb&rg, Colo., declined to go
on a jury, becaoae. as he expressed it,
"he couldn't bear to serve under no man
that he could lick," meaning the Judge.
Now, tlie latter, when not dispensing
justice from the bench, was dispensing
drinks at the bar of the liquor saloon
I which he owned, and in his younger days
j he had acquired considerrble fame as a
; bruiser. The dormant instincts of the
| latter awoke and arose to the surface on
i hearing the objection put forward by the
refractory juryman.
Laying aside its judicial ermine, the
; court got down from the bench into the
i body of the court, requested the specta
tors to form a ring, ami with the clerk as
timekeeper and the prisoner as referee,
fought the large man for fifteen minutes,
thoroughly removing the iat.er s hesita
tion to serving on that particular jury.
As soon as his honor had accomplished
this he resumed his seat on the bench and
went on with the trial.
A Syracuse, N. V., man has a snake in
his stomach, and unless the reptile gets
what it wants to eat and drink it makes
trouble. Port wine is its favorite tipple,
but if it gets too much of the wine it acts
as if it had the delirium tremens.
One ofthe visitors ofthe New York dog
show wore a bearskin overcoat which he
said twenty-eight dogs helped him to get.
MBHML« SCiilli BOYiDREADFOLJSORIASIS
Tried Everything Without Relief. No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
My baby, when two months old, had a
breaking out with what the doctor called
eczema. Her head, arms, feet and hands were
each one solid sore. I tried everything, but
neither the doctors nor anything else did her
a nny good. We could get
no rest day or night with
her. In my extremity I
tried the CUTIOURA
Remedies, but I confess
1 had no faith In them,
tor I had never seen
them tried. To my great
surprise. In one week's
time alter beginning to
use the Cuticura Re__q_>
DISS tilt* sores were well,
but I continued to us.*
the Resolvf.kt for a
little while, and now she
is as fat a baby ns you wonld like to see, and
as sound as a dollar. I believe my baby would
have died if 1 had not tried CUTICURA Remi_
imks. 1 write this that every mother with a
baby like mine cun feel confident that there is
a medicine that will cure the worst eczema,
nnd that medicine is the' Juticura Remedies.
Mks.BETTIK BKi.KXE-., Loekhart,Texas.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every humor ofthe skin and scalp of in
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ply or blotchy, with loss of hair, nnd every
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and all other remedies fail. Parents, save
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Bold everywhere. Price, Ccttoura, trie
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64 pages,oo illustrations aud 100 testimonials.
MORTAR SPOTTED SKINIAN ECZEiIAJ? YEARS A BURKING_SORE LEG;SCRATCHEDJB YEARS
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle.
Cured in Five Weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.
About the Ist of April last I noticed some
red pimples like coming out all over my body,
but thought nothing of it until some time
later on, when It began to look like spots of
mortar spotted on. and which came off in
jjr**£*>. layers, accompanied with iteh
yTaYsiy^^rt uur- * would scratch every
»3p^ \ night until 1 was raw; then
."___. -Jl ,!>,c ri,lx' night, the scales be-
Vfiiy. *""*S B. toB formed meanwhile, were
wig «_» V^ scratched oil'again. In vara
ZV~ y) did I consult all the doctors
v, 5^ I in tbe county, bnt without
X "^jr j aid. After si ving up all hope
7 \>. ffl of recovery I lin ppened to see
■ y_ v- v"""*"»_?!»_ an advertisement In the news-
Y'i \_Tt\7___i E a Per a,Jout* your CITTICUBA
v M___-_4_-Pv> :-MKI,IK-s ' ani purchased
\ /\v^_f*V 11l'tn from my druggist, and
*-* obtained almost immediate
relief. I began to notice tlmt the Scaly erup
tions gradually dropped off and disappeared
one by one, until I had been fully cured. I
had the disease thirteen mouths before I be
gan taking the Reme:.ies, and in four
or five weeks was entirely cured. My
disease was eczema and psoriasis. I know ol
B great many who have taken the Rkmedies,
and thank me for the knowledge of them,
especially mothers who have babes with scaly
eruptions on their la-ads and bodies. I cuii
not express my thanks to you. Jlj- body watt
covered with scales, and I was an awful
spectacle to behold. Now mv skin is as clear
as a baby's. GKO. COTIrIV, Merrill, Wis.
Only Relief and Cure
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fiers and greatest of humor remedies arc held
by the thousands upon thousands who have
l md Urenith. only source of immediate re
lief and of -pc -dy. permanent and economical
| cureot skin, scalp and blood discuses, vhich
have rendered life almost unendurable by
reason of personal disfigurement aud great
physical saSering.
■ JSfc fm IWm mm §lll SRI • -:■-SilTu A 1 131
Wore Not Firll.
A negro woman borrowed a dozen epgs
from a neighbor, and instead of returning
a dozen brought back only eleven.
"How's dis?" the lender asked.
"How's whut, lady?''
"Wy, you horrid er dozen aigs from
me, but dar ain't but erleben yere. How j
i does you 'count fur dat?"
"I '"counts fur it mighty easy. Dem aigs
I got from you want right fuil."
"Want right full! Whut you means
by dat?"
"I means dat da want full—dat de
hens what laid 'em want right honest.
Dese aigs what I have tbtch you is full up j
ter de brim; an' yo' kain't 'spect me ter |
fetch you er dozen fall aigs fur er dozen
dat want right fuil. Oh. I'se acjuar', I
is."— Arkansmi Ti'ivU r.
_o
Coughs.—Brown's Bronchial Troches
are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by long and constant use,
thoy hnve attainea well-merited rank
among the few staple cough remedies. 25
cents a box.
iloiiccff.
Ci A. B.—REGULAR MEETING OF SUM-
It. ner Post, No. 3, THIS (Thursday) EVEN
INti at Grangers" Hall, Tenth and X streets.
Visiting comrades always welcome.
J. C. MEDLEY. Post Commander.
_W. H. il.-YUVELi., Adjutant. It
T>ISING STAR REBEKAH
JA. Lodge, No. 8,1. O. O. F.—Rets- V
ular mt-ettmr THIS (Thursday) -Jg£pr>**'-•
EVENING, at 7:30 o'e.lock. Mem-
bers of sister lodges cordially invited.
MRS. CARRI__ AIKEN, N. G.
Mus. Georgia Gcthrie, Secretary. It
QPItNEB CORPS—REGULAR MEETING
r> THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at 2:30
o'clock. Initiation.
It* CAROLINE G. HANCOCK, Pres.
CtAi.IFIA PARLOR, N0.'.:.-,~N.i>. ... W.
-' Regular meet ing THIS EVEN ING at 7:30
o'clock. MKS. N. K. LEAKE, President.
Mks. Si.rsnKK. Secretary. lt*_
WC. T. U AT THE MISSION. 515 X
. street, TO-DAY, at 2r. m. A large at
tendance desired.
It* M MS. VT. M. JENKS. President.
T~O OOURStf-TG'KEN.— THERE WILL BE
a meeting of the Sacramento Coursing
Club at Juke's Hall. Nineteenth and M streets,
FRIDAY EVENING. March 20th, at 7:30
o'clock, to enter and draw the dogs for tbe
free-for-all race sunday, March 22d. Entrance,
$5. T. KENNEDY, President.
Phil. C.M-i.ajiax. Seen''ary. nirjs-'t
pORSAtfe (.HEAP—A LABGE SECOND*
JJ hand Jarin wasjon iv good condition. Ap
ply at 1021 Truth street. roriO-lt
FOR SALE CHEAP—COMPLETE SET OF
furniture, including carpets, range and
kitchen u-e.isils. lor house of five rooms;
must be sold at once. For further particulars
inquire at bOb J street. _ar_9-2t*
Distressing Itching Skin Disease Cured
in One Month by the Cuti
cura Remedies.
When our boy was six weeks old he had a
rash on his cheek. It spread on both cheeks
and chin. His face was raw. I doctored with j
various remedies, but it got no better. My
mother advised me to try the CUTICURA
fjJEJJS. Remedies. I used !
__£^Ss_^ them faithfully, and i
/__yfr^7 ____H»__ ,n one v*''"k 'be hoy
*^&fS&^7sl looked better. In [
■jfjSv'^vtkltiurVv (>ne month he was i
•l ~*te-ijf\ cured.and now he is
TfijigSi. tiiree years old and i
EJvs\no signs ot it return
-25£. _s£? _C_fe'"'■-• 'lhe child was
9. ™ HSu so'bad 1 had to tie
X _ ______ him in a pillowcase,
*?*. 'AW§s£''' in(i P'n l,is bands
jPL -"^^ .^KSar* down so that he
_<f."SA ' _/^y" * could not scratch !
I>--C___s___i A"- -i his taee. I cannot
speak tor* highly of the CUTICURA Remedies.
I recommend Cuticura whenever lean. I
would be pleased to see any one nnd tall, to
them ofthe g<»d it lias done* mv boy.
MBS. CYRUS PROSCH,
Coyte.ville, Fort lx*e P. 0., X. J.
N. B.—My husb.uid is President of the Prosch
Manufacturing Company, proprietors ol the
"Duplex and "Triplex" Photographic Shut
ters. 389 Broome street. Xew York City. He
dislikes undesirable notoriety, but is willing
to make sacrifices to beuetit' others, nnd as
sents to this testimonial to encourage the use
of Cuticura, and thus bring relief toothers.
Mothers, Do You Realize
Bow your little ones seller when their tender
skins are literally on f.re with itching and
burning eczemas and other itching, scaly and
blotchy skin anrl scalp diseases? To know
trr.r; a single application of the CUTICURA
X wciii*--; win. tn the great majority oi cases,
afford Instant aud complete relief, permit rcrt
and sleep, and point io a permanent and eco
nomical (.because so speedy) cure, and not to
use them without a moment's delay, is to be
guilty of positive inhumanity. NO greater
legacy ian be bestowed upon "a child than a
skin without blemish and a body nourished I
with pure blood.
Cured in Eight Weeks. One of the Great
est Cures Ever Performed by
the Cuticura Remedies.
At the age of three months a rash (which af
terwards proved to be eczema or salt rheum)
made its appearance on my face. Physician
I after physician was called. None of them did
j me any good at all, but made me worse. The
t disease continued unabated;
it spread to my arms and
legs till I was laid up en
tirely, and from continually
sitting on the floor on a pil
low, my limbs contracted so
that I lost all control ot
them, and was utterly help
less. My mother would
have to lift me out nnd into
bed. I could get around tlie
house on my hands and feet,
but I could not get my
clothes on at all, and had to
wear a sort of dressing
gown. My hair had all
matted down or fallen off,
and my head, face and ears were one icab.
The disease continued in this manner until I
was seventeen years old. and one day in Junu
j ary. 1879, I read an account, in the Tribuueof
your i'rrtit'i... Remedies. It described mv
case so exactly that I thought, as a last resort,
i to give them, a trial. When I first applied
, them I was all raw and bleeding, from scratch
ini* myself, but I went asleep almost Imme
diately, something I had not done for years,
I the* etlect was so soothing. In about two weeks
I could stand straight, but nol walk, I was so
weak: but my sores were nearly well. As near
as I can judge, the Cctic.-ra Remediescured
me in about six to eight weeks, and up to this
date (i.e., from January, 1879, to January,
1887), 1 have not been sick In anyway,or
have had the least signs of the disease reap
pearing on mo. Yv'. J. McDONAIip.
.7:12 Dearborn st.,Chiengo,lU., June3o,'B7.
"Wonderful Cuticura
I regard the Cuticuiaa Ri.:.ti.ii.._s ot more
important and Intrinsic value to the world
than any other medicines now before tbe nub
lie. Rkv. WSf. C-..*.KI.MA>."",
Wortliington, Mass.
U-rmttb.
\XT ANTED—A GOODfJ. .'THOLIC WOM A N
V V to take care of two children : will have a
good home. Apwly at 1085 Front -;. mrlli-.t*
I ""I AT"ANTKD-ONE OR TWO Rl >OMS. V 7 iT!!
j VV board, by gentleman, wife and baby;
! permanent; six or seven blocks of State Print
nig Office; must be reasonable. D. N., Strite
Printing Office. 11 •
AT 7" ANTED—GI RL FOB LIGHT HO Us E
VV work; fumlly of two. Apply at 1317
Front street. mrl'.'-Jt*
A"J .""ANTED TO EXCHANGE — A NEW
V . organ for carpenter work or lumber. Ap
l ply or addreea V- A. D.. 101 7 F sr. mrtt>B-*
| \\r ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOB
i .V light housework. Call ai 1-112 Eighth
■tret t _ mnts-U
A"t■'.\NTE!>-TWO FURNISHED" BOOMS
VV suitable for housekeeping: centrally lo
cated; one must be sunny. Address lb s..
this office. mrls-r't
'V"*irAN;TED-SITUATION IN A SMALL
VV American family by a girl to do house
work. Apply at 807 J street. mrlB-St
\ ; rA N T BIMVAI BID AKERS AN D AP-
V V prentice girls at MRS. C. ROOD'S, 1006
Beventh street. mri7-.t*
JAPANESE WANTS A SITUATION TO
*J attend to school or half-day work. Ad
dress C. V.. this office. mrl7-::t»
4 JAPANESE "^VANTS WOT.X RY THE
_TX day. Address R. M., P. O. Dox 88, Sac
ramento. mrl.-.!*
"XT"*" ANTED—ALL PERSONS WANTING
W reliable male and female help wili call
at J. J. SMITH'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
524 X street, at the office of Capital Transfer
Company. mrl-lm*
TIT ANTED TEAMS —PARTIES WITH
VV teams or truetlon engines to take con
tract to haul three million feet of lumber. All
summer's work; for further particulars ad
dress, EL DORADO MILL & LUMBER CO.,
Diamond Springs, Cal. fel4-tf
\\T ANTED— MEN FOR FARMS. VINE
VV yards. dairleß and all kinds of labor.
Women and girls for cooking and general
housework. Plenty of work for desirable help.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. X and L.
go get ay jUnt.
"TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
JL or en suite; also, stable to rent. 721 G
street. mrlii-C.*
F)R RENT—ONE OR TWO NICELY-FUR
nished rooms, with all conveniences, at
1129 Pstreet mr 14-;t
HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FUR
nished, full of boarders and roomers, to i
lense; best location. Inquire at 1007 Fourth I
streeL mh2-tf i
TjIURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
t? House, from $5 per month upwards; also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS., Proprietors. mrl9-ly I
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.
When six months old. the left hand of our
little grandchild began to swell, and had every
appearance of a lnrge boil. We poulticed it,
but nil to no purpose. About Aye month? af
ter it became a running sore. Soon otber sores
yef^^^^m formed. He then had two
/i*£^'?s3-___-_'\ of t'rii in on each hand, and
JJjP'' 1-"-^■^*&S_, '' ' rime more
_F WrCH luul lnore impure, it took
rS less tiny for them to break
_S»<_i *S_*_- s^- ""'• -^ s''ve l':Ul,e °n the
n mat chin, beneath the under U]k
■X s>^ Aj/ Which was very offensive.
\ jf *& His head was one solid
V'■ "ST" / . scab, discharging a great
•Tv^ 7 ssv deal. Tbis was his con
/ V*2SBLvT__*irr.^_ dit ion nt tw c nty-t Wo
I yf "\j_aSi_ '""Mlis old, v/heu *r undi
QB| \ r^^^f took the care of him. Dis
mother having died when he was a little more
(Iran a year old. ot consumption (scrofula, ot
course). He could walk a tittle, but could not
get uj if he fell down, au. could not, move
when in bed, having no uj-e of his hands. I
immediately commenced with the CUTICURA
Remedies, using ail freely. < hie sore afier an
other healed, a "bony matter forming in each
one of these five deep ones Just before" healing,
which would finally grow loose and were taken
out: then they would heal rapidly. One ot
these ugly bone fort.iations I preserved. After
taking a dozen and a half bottles he was com
pletely cured, nnd is now. at the age of six
years, a strong aud healthy child.
May 9, ISSS. Mas. E. S. DRIf.GS.
818 K. Clay St., Bloomington, 111.
My grandson remains perfectly well. Xo
signs of scrofula and bo sores.
Mils. K. S. DRIGGS.
I- En. r, 1890. B-Oomlngton, 111.
Cured for All Time
The above is one of the most gratifying of
the thousands of cures made by U_6CUTICURA
Remedies, and is conclusive evidence that
they not only euro the worst cases, but cure
them for all time. Hence it is not surprising
that mothers and children bless the Cuticura
Remedies.
Ulcers Form. Hospitals aud Doctors
Useless. Crazed With Pain. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.
About eight years ago I wrote you from
Wilkesbarre, Pa., describing how your won
derful remedies completely cured me of a
terrible ease of eczema or salt rheum. I must
now tell you what Cuticura Remedies have
__*©_____ again done forme. On the
! £^i_*j*S*-ft*v ~'-d "I' last September. I had
F^S'^'W >?___- ''"' '"'■■^'ortniii* To brui--einv
} ""s__. t____r» I.- a":| l 1"" il piece cf stick-
plaster on it. Inside ofa
S>i -pv __■ week I had a terrible leg. Mv
I -?; flßwlfo became frightened anil
I / _/_' advised me to go to v sur
l_^*3fc^ Py geon. I went and doctored
y^^-^- 7T lor two months, but no good
\—' // was done me. besides costing
J____ . i\ ;5 me big me>nev. My leg had
/teir-Js. /i^ 5 by this time formed into an
/^-^~r*ffl_!. vu'c<'r * !1,,cl got worse every
/ V ]_____, LfcTO da-v* I could not stand it an V
* N—^^H** longer, and made up mv
mind to go to a hospital and see if I could be
helped. I went to several here in the city. in
turn, but none could do me any good. I had
a terrible leg, with a hole in It as bit as a dol
lar, and pain that almost set me cr;* . I r_'ot
scared about it and determined to try Ctm-
CURA Remedies. I obtained a set, and inside
of five weeks my leg was healed up as well as
it ever was, except the terrible sear it left
for a reminder of what was once a terrible
sore leg, Tliese Remedies are worth their
weight in gold.
JOHN THIEL, 2 13 E. 93d St., New York.
Greatest Humor Remedies
It is one thing to claim to cure these great
sit in and blood diseases, but quite another
thing to do it. No remedies ever compounded
in the history of medicine have performed the
wonderful cures daily made by the Cuticura
1; «edies, which are in truth the great
est skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies of modern times. We earnestly de
sire those who have suffered long and hope
lessly from torturing and disfiguring'humors*
and dlscasesof the skin, scalp and brood, arrd
who have lost faith in doctors and medicine,
to nrake at least one trial Of the CUTICURA
Remedies.
gg Set cr \\ cnt.
tp6 : IM NT OB SJ L__^i_i_A__^<^"CT-ES
X r.i-.rcii; •.■■s-xX .niUtines; '..incimil!. intnlv
to CARL STR< i!.EL. 317 .L mrl.*-' :* "
riMS Ll-.T-TIII.I-.I- Ti:.\I.MENTS, THRE_
JL rooms caeli; silso one house, 8 rooms, purt
ly furnished (Mutable for lodsfing cr boaralne
honsei; ulso some rooms, furnished or un
furnished, suitable for light housekeeping.
For particulars apply at WOOD YARD, nn
I street. All cheap rent. mrtj-tf
01 Q SKC' -Nil ST.-FOR RENT OR L.7V-K.
,1 1 O huiMiiinno\,*l.iio\rnastheß(i!UriHotel.
Apply to CAKL STROBEL, 317 J at urn -:<■•
TV KE.N'i'-A COTTAGE OF FOUR RUOMS;
also, one of live rooms. Apply at 1898
G gtreet. fe!9-tf
mO REXT-*FUKNISH_r:i.) AND UNFFR-
J_ nished room.-, mitable for housekeeping;
r.-nr. from fi to Jpa. Inquireat 309 M.st. I'r-lt
mO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS POR
JL ltcriit housekeeping. 1528, comer Second
atul F struts. mrll-Tt*
rpo BK-PIV-A SU-BOOH COTTAGE, SIT-
X ualedat 12.12 G street. luquire tor par
ticulars next door. itarl-HH*
£-ov Stale.
FUR SAI.E-A FIVE HOUSE-I'OWF.H KN
r_-in., iii good order; also, email boiler. In
quire of SAC. A.MESTO PACKING a:-.'D
DRYING CO., t>ll G street, Su ramento.
mriS-ImWS
FOR SALE—A :-■•■ "-■'-. \l(-}'.!' AT THE
Bainhridge Collj%e, Sucrainento; will t>e
sold cheap. For terms antl particulars rnl
dress JOHN McCAßTY,Latrobe,Cal. mr!s-lw
ETOR SALE—THOF.OI'GHBRED BROWN
r Leghorn e__-gs, 50 cents p<*r setting of
thirteen. J. K. CATUETT, Heaaant Grove, or
THOMAS L._.NN.14()1 O street, Sacn_meuto.
mrl.">-7td-_;ltw
OAA FOR SALE-PAID-UP LEASE TO
01.-CUU Blue Canyon Hotel, worth SIOO,
a-.il turmture, etc., worth 31,000: will sell
lease, furniture and goods in iious.- r.>r S l .r.'oo.
For terms and particulars apply to L. E.
SMITH, Trustee. lr_'l7 L street, or FELTER,
SON _t CO., Se -ond street, be_w.cn J and X,
sa* ramento. mrl4-tf
FOR SALK ONE OF -TJHE FINEST AND
largest saloons in the cit}; extra family
entrance: best lociition; stocii and lease. In
quire aMhis office. mr9-tr
F.R SALE-THE WRNITTJRE OF AN
i)ft"ice lv a good lo«btion on J street; room
100 feet de?p; plenty of room for a store or
some maiiui-icturin., business, and cheap
rent. Apply to FOSTER & SHIDELER, :sr._
Istrcet. _. *L___________. mro-tl
TTIORSALF.ORTO i.KNTOX LEASK-TEN .
Ij acres of bottom laud, one mile below
I Washington. Yolop< unity. If sold will take
1 small pavmciit down. Apply to EDWIN K.
I ALSIP Jt CO;, Real Estate and Insurance
I Agents,Jols_Fonrth street. fea^-tf
TjWR SALE—TWENTY ACRES AT FLOR
_T in; 3 acres In bearing vines. Terms easy
I Address F. E. MITCHELL, bl9 X st.fel9-lm"**
Covering the Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura
My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and al
most covering my face. It ran Into my eyes,
and the physician was afraid I'd lose my eye
sight altogether. It spread all over my head,
•/ntnji«c*sr_. and my hair all tell out, un
£?; '::• . •ScfxN tU I was entirely bald-headt
ff i'-'.kZ^ZiX ■■ ' ('; it then broke out on mji
jf.\&&** Bff' arms and shoulders. untllV
j Et* •» __0" Illy n,-''is ware .lust one\
"^2jr cS? (Svf sore. Il covered my entire . '-
J«« *" F~ I body, my face, head and
\ j shoulders being the worst.
*l <ir - / The white scabs tell con
\ T / stantly from my head, shoul
-1 ~ / deis and arms; the skin
I A *^% would thicken and lie red
*yL?:~-f'yvZl* and very Itchy, and would
£*^v|i*P_u>-"£ss*' crack and bleed ir scratched.
' W£: ▼ ,__f Aiier spending many hun
dreds <*i dollars, 1 was pro
nounced Incurable. I heard of the Cuticub__
Remedies, and alter using two bottles Cun-
CUT. _ RESOLVENT, I could see a change; and
after 1 had taken four bottles, I was almost
cnred; and when 1 had used six bottles of
Cuticura Resolvent, one box of Ccbicuba
and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured
of the dreadful disease tVom which I had suf
fered for tive years. I cannot express with a
pen what I suffered before using the Rkme
dies. They saved my life, and 1 tee] it my
duly to recommend them. My hair is re
stored as good as ever, and sn is my • yeslght.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, lowa.
Cuticura Resolvent
The now Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse
tbe blood of all Impurities and poisonous ele
ments), and Cuticura, the great Skin Core,
and ( luticura Boap, an exquisite Skin Beau
tifier, externally (to dear tlu* akin and scalp
and n store the hair), have cured thousands of
cases where the shedding of scales pi a. n da
quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burn
ing and itching almost beyond endurance,
hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible.
What other remedies have made such cures?
A Scaly, Itching Skin Disease, with
Endless Suffering, Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.
Ifl had known of the Cuticura Remedies
twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved
me 9200andan Immense amount of suffering.
My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my
head in a spot not larger than a cent. It spread
§ rapidly all over my body,
and got under my nails.
Tin* scales would drop otfof
me all the time, and my -ut
tering was endless and with
out relief, une thousand
dollars would not teuipt mo
to have this disease over
again. I am a poor man.
but feel rich to be relieved of
What some* of the doctors »
said was leprosy, some ring
worm, psoriasis, etc. I can
not praise the CUTIOUKA
P. km ed trs too much. They
have made my skin as clear and tree trom
scales as a baby's. Ali I used of tliem was
$5 worth. If you had been here and said you
would have cured me for (200. you would
have bad the money. I looked like the pict
ure i No. 2, p_L'i* -17) in your book, **Ilow to
Cure Skin Diseases.-' but now I am as (dear as
any person ever was. Throngh force ot habit
I rub my hands over my arms and legs to
scratch once ill a while, but to no purpose. I
am all well, {scratched lis years, and it got
to Ilea kind of second nature to me. 1 thank
you a thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt.
Why Suffer One Moment
From torturing and disfiguring skin diseases,
when a single application of the CUTICURA.
Ri:m EDIES will afford instant relief arid point
to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure,
when the best physicians and all other reme
dies fa i! ?
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, the
great skin pure, 50c_. Cuticura Soap, an
exquisite Skin Purifier aad Beautifier, :»sc;
C.i ii i-iiA Resolvent, the new Blood Puri
fier. $1.
Prepare*! by Potter Drug and Chemicai.
Corporation, Bost in.
r-;.*nd lor ''How to Cure (Shin Diseases,"
G4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testi
monials.
__ili&ccUa-r-ci. itss^
OLD BOURBON.
GEO. I DIERSSEN 4 CO.
Have secured the Sole Agency
fop the Pacific Coast for this
brand of PURE Kentucky
"Whisky. Saloons will find it
superior to many advertised
brands, and we recommend it
especially for
MEMCIXALaiid FAMILY TRADE.
d2-TTSaly
**: L»qucr HabitT
UAume wotaa ffl£ftr/ssffro#£Cffj&,
KjtHfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
wmH-?i*BSVS 'U , C 05 cc" ', oa *or'n articles of tZ
7,' i Ylf }"i k**2"* v!edße of patieot If neeessar*
l tJ^. absS lutely J harmless and "*"-- effect a perm,
nent an<l speedy cure, whether the patient v
niodera te.: ri n leer or an alcohol ie wreck* it v-
*•.. i*AII_-S. Itoperates so quietly and with er.
certainty that the patient undergoes SS hS
venience, and soon his complete reformatw
effected. 48 pate book free. To be h_Jd cfl 0E
I JOSEPH HAMH & CO., Fifth ml J streets,
Waterhouse & Lester^
DEALERS I_*J
Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wago*
Lumber and Carriage Hardware.
709, 711, 713, 715 J St., Sacrament*
