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4 COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. SA( I:AMKNTO. MilV Ist. FRTIT— Umons-Sicily. *»; 50A7 M i»>x; California. $3 75 1 50; Linns, ffg@9 50 $ ■i >n r 1 1OO: Bananas, #:i .r>o<«-:; 50 v buncli for [f/and; < JocoanuULfj (§ 8; California Oranges Los Angeles, si :.■■.■ r > l>g.\; fctlyer sldc. 92Q2 50 P box; do Navels, ?■} 50 ©>•"> f><» box; Pineapples. »>or each; $7 ■ dozen; Apples—Splteenberg, §'..' :.'~><g> :i ?r> >< Im>x; Rhode Island Greenings, 82@2 :.'."> t 4 i »».\; mixed varieties, 91 75<5:2 «* box; Pears, gl 25@ J » box. CANNEDGOODH Assortedtable,?~'M,L'in ; Applos, $i 60; Apricots, $1 9O; Blackberries, fi 95: Cherries, $:i 40®2 60; Currants, |2 25; Gooseberries, *l so@l '.)'»; Muscat Grapes, (] 55@1 60; Plums, 91 60; (Quinces, 91 95; Raspberries, $'i ?o; Strawberries, BREADSTUFPB—FIour, §5 50 <B bhl; Oat meal, lOJb 4c sacks. \. Ib; 8325 V 100-tb Hacks; OommeaL white-, $2 75 fl 10-»sacks; yellow, $2 30 p25-tt> sacks; Cracked Wheat, f; j '.Mi fi 10-ib Backs: $2 »5 a 100-lbsacks; iioinin;,, !*;i 50 $ 10-lr. sacks; 03 25 » 100-tb sacks; Uraham,s2 '.'o^ LO-* sacks; S^ cT> $ - bCkg. HA V. GBAIN AND PEED-<lat I I:iy, flOg 14 V ton; Ailalia. (io, $1<<"11 c ton: Bran, §17 fl ton: Middlings, 920 i 1 ton; Hurley, whol&paying Si 10 •< 1 50: rolled, $> :o.t 1 75; wheat (choice milling) paying SI 7o ft cut; Bye, bi 10; Tame Oats, 226: Corb/paylng 91 35®1 K»v.cwt. VEGETABLES—Onions, Bllverskms, fs@ 6 'J5 v cwi; Onions, iicd. 93@35O;Cabbage, 65975 c; Carrots, 50@60c V 100lbs; Turmiis, new, pIAI 25 fl suck; bunch vegetables, 121§c f (»"/.; Parsnips, §l(". l 50; Beets, 7.'> c HorseEadlsh, lOciitb; Garlic,2o®2sc: Artichokes, 75c@$l A iio/; Dried Peppers, 20@25c: Green feas, common, lwi^c do. sweet. 5' v (5,Gc; Potatoes, Early Rose, 853 90c: Peerless, 90c@$l; Burbanks, 81 40@ 1 TjO; Centennial, 91@ 1 25 8 etl; New Potatoes, i' 4 ».-. tsweel Potatoes, 93 50@4 sack; Celery, 75c V dor; Bpinach, 5c It; Btrlng Beans, 12V£@15e: Sum inn-squash. 1l":.(.>1."h-; Cauliilower,s? J ".' doz; (Jreon Peppers, 10 1 :.'<• V lr>; Okra, 10^ :'.".,•: Red Cabbage, 3c Vn>; Savoy Cabbage, 90c V doz; AsuaraßUs, yi 25; Rhubarb. ibKg l 25. DAlK'^ PRODUCT—Butter—Valley. iv'.' --19 c>' B>! Fancy Petaluma, iy@2CC y Bk Eastern Creamery, fancy, 21@62c; packed in lirkms. choice, 18@25c; common, i-" 13c. Cheese—California, Il^ffll2c; Young Aim rlca, l^"..'; l J.c: Eastern ('ream l"•• lgc; Cunburger. L6@2oc; genuine Swiss, '62%(y 3">c; American Bwlsb, 21c; Martin's Cream, 1. 18c. Eggs, LB®2Oc; California Ranch Eg^'s, 19®21c; Eastern Eggs, is@ 16c. H>ULTRY—Dealers 1 prices: Live Turkeys, hens, l:i" 13c; gobblers, 1 1 g>l2c; dressed, l 1 <ftlsc; full-grown Chickens, ?4@5 •>' <io7.cn; young roosters. Ssl r;> » dozen; broilers. $ I. tamo l»ucks, Si<<' 5; Pekln, #5#5 ■'>(>; Geese, 92 .' 25 t' pair. GAME—Ducks—Mallards, 9 pair, no : sc; Canvasbacks, :.">(•. 51; Sprig, 10@50c; Wid po<>n. 25@>50c; Tetil, 3o 50c-, Quail, 91 '- ' "■ I r>o %». aozen; Gray Geese, 50#75c "r pair; Bmnt, 30@50c; White, 25c; Honkers, 75c@ 91; ( ottontail, 20t 10c. MEATS—Be< t,fi%c;Mutton 7%c;Lamb, 10® lie; Veal, la Jc; small,<>34(a>7e; i\<yj<. . 1 hi k 8c; Hams -Kastern, l i 15c; Caliibrnla, ii'.,r: Bacon—L.ight medium, elected, lie: extra light, l:: .c; extra llj;nt boneless, 13' 1 l'.,v. MISCEL&iANEOua -seeds —A Haifa, new crop, B<&9c; Timothy, Eastern, (>;•< 7o; I'oii Com, ear, 3@4c; shelled. 4^&s^c: Keti clo ver. I<ii,», He; Red Top, 6@7c'¥ Ib. -Nutr—Chile Walnuts, new, 11 j luv Calllbrnia Walnuts. II 12c: Almonds, new, 14@16c: Peanuts, California, 6@ 7c; Eastern, >'>■■ ;>■. Lard—Cali fornia, cans, H%<&9c; Eastern, - • lOc. Hides —Salt, light, .T,-; medium steerb, Ue; heavy steers, be; heavy cows, sc; dry, 'Jc Tallow, 3^-. SAN FRAXCISOO MARKET. San Francisco, May Ist. FLOTJB Active and nrm mariceu We quote: Net cash price for Famiiy Extras, B5 10 ". rut y bbl; Uakers' Extra--, $."> lr.i, 6 50; Superfine, §3 75@4 ;iu. WllEAT—Trade tn the sample way is al most nominal, ns offerings are quite slow. Shipping grades are quotabh ai fl 706. i 72J y. etl. Movementon Middling account Isalso siow, the small business iii progress being baaed on a range of f J ■*■• • l ~.'.. Jetl. i ARLBY—Quiet and stationary in price. We quote as follow-: No. l Feed, $1 -i;1..; choi'..- 50; common grades, 81 jo <</,i ...: Brewing, $1 52J^to^l do f ctl for good to choice, tiie latter an extreme figure for something fancy. ' i \T-—I be good tone of the market is well preserved, and buyers have the situation a i Lthem. We quote the following prices: Surprise, 91 92 l 95; milling, *l 9O@ l :> :■ ,; good to choice feed, $1 -; -..• l 92%; inn. m 80 i 85; Gray, Si 82% to si 87jjj <'i i UN -Prices f h<»w buoyant tendency. We . ow, SI I7'..f'i l 50; small Yellow, §1 5-j'... 1 55; White, si «... i 7Q V ctL CRACKED CORN—Quotable at f32 I ton. LKEMEAL—Quotable at ?25 ? ton i he inilis. * ORNMEAL—MiIIers quote Feed atfSl 50 t" - . ■■ - ton; one kinds for the table, in largeand small packages, 3J< l CHOPPED FEED—Quoiaoie at 52150.i 25 >0 V ton. SEEDS—We quote: Mustard Brown. §2 75 (•3 ; Yellow, S'J ■""> -.2 7 5 f* ctl; Canary, 2% ■■ 3>4e; lien.)., i , , *2; Timothy -jv. Too large —the old-fashioned pill. Too reckless in its way of doing business, too. It cleans you out, but it uses you up, and your outraged system rises up against it. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets have a better way. They do just what is needed—no more. Nothing can be more thorough—-nothing is as mild and gentle. One tiny, sugar - coated granule's a gentle laxative -three to four are cathartic. Sick Headache, Constipation, In digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. r« Mr i»»lfr', F.BftUnfc nia«o* 1 Rrmil. ENNYRQYAL PILLS _<J^~ v Orlflnj! mnA Only t« db!»c t\ Stand in Krd WIJ t. U rvl*< 10 yUW ""»-», tetrad »nh bl'ir ribbon. Take VSr | / w /?r»v»*u onii mtlan.fu Al I)ru^^i«t«. or vrA Z.K> I w . S in rtaan fct panlNtan, t<-*tiaioniLU acU \ KS» *• Kellrf fur I.aiMca." %n h I.Vf by pctcra «Jk A^ Mull. |O,ii»(il.iiD«-(i. KaNAM V 'r*'kl H.-Mrrlirßlrull^UtdUoiNiW^ Se'.i by aU l^c-1 I>ruK«iru. I'kliaua., £*«. THE QR!AT ENGLISH REMEDY, EEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious anil Nerans Disorders. "Worth t. Gnlnoa a Bax" bet «old for 25 Cents, BY ALL. DRUXISTS.' CAST YOUR OWe IS. m _. i -K>>ri.i: ■•r.-.r h* ;.--r tOwtk ■ .; W^l^!, t- Jb^i A^K h"'" "'"■■• t-"' " ■•:'•■■"• tOt j\\ ■■( Alilwff*nr^il i oonUdJ-ntlai book (. r n«o.' I .■•;'.-. - -ii; t)ir;.h Uj.*n4.' nuio> t g«t and •. f sj***iu. ir.»-»t«, S^lr.-.i dIMBMi ;«k ran*. li>:ig«. unanJ w««iai«ni, lo»t of 1 n.unh w!«^»t, ••TplnU*, n»n»tiiml lu»».^. rra-iiu or »bu» or 1 excesfc-n. • hicli unl.t J: lor ■■rrifr kaapiaHiL or UfV. d« .tla 0/? UtBiGS WONDERFUL GERMAN IN\/IGORA7OR, acst r«n'.l> fur »bo\. <-ot»i>lMUU. To prate its uuvtU, U t ... tx>ttk. MUt fi«. AJUi.*, o^. U£3lG£ CO. **G,»17 jfc, sub *»«aeueok C*i. or »1 W. Wh 3t, k«.ui Cit». Ho. The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy, CORES ALL DISORDERS OP THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS, BLAD dor. Nervous Diseases. Loss of Appetite, Heartache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indiges tion, Biliousness, Fever, Piles, Etc., and renders t be system less liable to contract disease DYSPEPSIA. KAIYWAY'S PILLS are a cure for tills complaint. They tone up the internal secre- Uons to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach aad enable it to perform Its func tions. PRICE, 85 oents per box. Sold by ail druggists. 49»Ifyoar storekeeper is out of them we will mall you a box on receipt of price, or Q ye for SI. WS&w IIAmvAY t t CO., 88 Warren Street, New York. SACRAMENTO STRAIGHT! Once more we have shown our ability to keep nothing but the best, and as this is our aim to at all times have the very best thing in the market we have done more than we ever did before by being SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA for the INTERNATIONAL RAPID SAFETY FILTER, A filter that filters the water as soon as you put the dirty water in, and one that you need not put a new bottom in every year. WE GUARANTEE OUR FILTERS FOR TEN YEARS. When down town kindly drop in and examine our RAPID FILTERS, which we will be only too pleased to show you at THE LIVE CROCKERY] T mi * 1 fl 1 fl ™ }Jos. Thieben Crockery Co., SIG J STREEIT. Our motto Is: AW aim to loud and l«t othovs foilow. HUNTINGTON HOPKINS COMPANY, Fishing Tackle, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO. @5c AMhli'a. s%@6>£c $ ft; Flax, $2 60S ;.' 7". -.-' <-tl. MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at S?o sC@2l 50 t> ton. HAY— r Values hold up steadily. We quote": Wheat,fair to good, 815@18; choice.giyia 20; Wild Oat,sl4®l6;Barley, ?12@1 ■; Alfalia, 99^ in 9. ton. STRAW—Quotable at 65@75c a bale. ll< >PS—Quotable at 26(5 uoe v it.. BRAN—Prompt sales at full dgures. Quot able at 81 7<§ 17 50 f! ton. UYK—Quotable at fl ;:s(<Tl 4 0 V etl. BUCKWHEAT—QuotabIe at ?!1 4o I 5 I Vetl. GROUND KARLKY—Quotable at §:; . I |) ton. POTATOES—Receipts of v.<\v to-day were large, comprising 1.7:>? sacks. We quote a-< follows: New Potatoes, BOr@Bl 20 y ctl; River Reds, 60®G5c; Tomales Reds, 65@75c; Early Rose, 65@70c; Burbanks, 75@90c for Petalnmas and 91@1 20 'v Ctl for" Salinas; Oregon Burbanks, 91(31 ~i'<: lfumi.oi.it Burbanks, sil ■/1 25; do Beds, "o-.T5c; do Pcaohblowsand Peerless, '.him;....- ctl. ONlONS—Quotable at 81 M.i 25 V ctl for new. DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, ?1 50@ 1 ; 5 i>t (Jalifornia, and 22 50^ 3 tor Eastern; Blackej-e, fl 75@3 90;Nlles, $1 70&1 85 fl ctl. BEANS—We quote: Bayos, «3 40©3 50; Butter, $2 75@3; Pink. S2 30@2 40; Red, 82 60 .' :<>; Lima, $3 10&3 25: Pea,93 10 0: Small White,s3 05@3 15»ctL VEGETABLES—Peas are in large supply and cheaper. Asparagus is nl-o easy in price-, there being offerings to suit ail kinds 01 «-ns toin. Rhubarb continuefl a drug. Receipts t<.- iay Included 987 boxes Asparagus, 489 boxes Rhubarb and 510 sacks Peas. We quote the following prices: Cucumbers, ;... *i 25 f> dozen; Rhubarb, 25<g 75c f box; Asparagus, sOc^6*3 y box for ordinary, and SI -'"' 1 75 forAlatneda and Bouldin island; Lima Beans, -c ~?. Ib:Green Peppers, L 2' i® 1 .">>■,■" B>; Green Peas, l;. >■' 2i- for licUl, ami ■.'*•..■•■ b for sweet; stria- Beans. :>■<•'<■ ft !>; To matoes, SI 5o ■■■! ■: ::'< v- b(j.\ for lair to choice: Egg Plant, Ls@2oc •ja tb; Bummer Bquasb, b@lOc v ft; Tuniips, ~.r.c n cti: Beets, SI 9 sack: Carrots, feed, 40 (!sik-; Parsnipe, fcl 2. r > >' ctl; Cabbage,soc; <;:tr!i<-. l@2c V"> f()I" Italian,and 10@12>£c for California; Cauliflower, —.I— c n dozen; Dry Peppers, 15<^2Oc; Dry Okra, 20#25c9 ftt: Marrowfat Squash, — tUon FKUIT—The ttrsi A.pncotMOf the season ar rived to-day, 'jut they were small and not nn>-. being unsold at a late boor. About 180 chests Strawberries were received, white the genmentsof Cherries footed up m boxes. .\ few days <>f warm weather will cause much heavier shipment of this latter variety. We quote prices as follows: Strawberries, S7@ v >' chest lor Hharpless and £9@12 tor Lonewortn; Apples. !?l 75<a»2 50 > box; Mexican Limes, *7<a7 50 per box; Lemons, Sicily, 96 '• f; 50; California Lemons,$23 2 50 for * Kiverside and Sl'a .' v box for Los Angeles; Riverside Navel. $."i,.5 50; Riverside Seedlings, s»l s<> for off sizes and * l '. ."..■! 2 50 for regular size.-; Los Angeles Navels, 92 25<g :?; Los Angeles Seedlings, $1@ i 50 r bnx; Bananac Si 70&2 50 f bunch; PinuappifS, S ! ' 5 per dozen. DRIED FRUIT—We quote prices: Apples, evaporated, In boxes, ICKa 11' ..»•; glioed. quartered, S^SJ^c; Pean», !<•. 5<- for common and :•.■'.• f>r quartered unpeeled Bartlett; Figs, 3 0 3^c: do. pressed,in boxes. !•■•. li^c: Pit ted Pinins.'it'"'. > lie 1; Peaches, bleached, 10 <ffille}>i; common sun-dried, 9 10c; VpricoUi, bleached, 1:: .lsc In Backs and 1 l(« 16« iM)xe-; Nectarines, 1 :j'..■■• l scfor white; Red do. bleached, 8c; sunndried, >•■'<■■ California Prunes, 7@9c r 1 fc; Grapes, 3 ,■•:: :i<- f. tbfor stemmed and 11.l 1. 2V£cior unstemmed; Rais ins, '-'•"'' l 50 y box for London Layers; 3-crown k>oee, 85o®91; 2-crown loose, 05® iIOX. HONEY—We quote: White Comb, n . 1 •..; Amber. 8 ■■ Hh-; white liquid, extracted, '.',<•: Amber, colored, and candied, ! BUTTER—Prices are slowly Improving, as packing has become general. We quote prices as follows: Fancy, 20c; good to choice, is 1,-.-.He; fair to pood, 17©18 c; store lots. 14.' 16c V CHEESE we quote; choice to tancy, new, 1 1 .I* './■: fiiir to good, 9@loc; East ern, ordinary to One, 11 -tH'^-y tb. EGGS i.'ir.ct trade wnu priced We quote prices as follows; Cali fornia. 1: > H'c; Eastern, 17 >18J p dozen. POULTRY—Prices are iteauy, Utere U'nn; rustom for it 11 ani\:i.. \v«- quote prices: Live Turkeys. Gobblers, l'Oi't.i-; Hens, I\i 21c v fc; dressed Turkeys. % c; Roosters, ?."■:. :..» for old, and %\m (.12 lor young: Broilers, ;?sm."> for smali ami £s<sß for large; Fryers. S8 •'.'; Hens, Ducks, 9S@9 for young and $.">(,r<; for old: (Jee--, M 5' i V pair lor uld and G VME-^We quote: Hare, %\ 25 1 50; R»b --bl! -. S 1 ■..'".'■• 1 •><> r 1 'io/.ell. PROVISIONS—We quote pricos: East ern Hams, l 13 c, California reftngerator rured Hams, Il^,wl2c; (Eastern Breakfast Bacon, 13fa l :>'<•;( California Bacon,heavyand medium,9# I Oc; do light, I2 l.@i:lc; do extra liubt. i ..'•< >.i.;'..<■; do clear sfoes, 9^99>t V Ib; Pork, extra prune, $it(%i-i 50; do prime mess, $15^15 50; do mess, f 16^16 50; do clenr. SlNul'' 50: do extr.i clear, fIOA 19 sO*bbl; Ptes' Vat. $12 50 fl libl; Beef, mess, obis, f7 5OA8; do extra mess »>bN, $8 jo •;e do family, Sll'< 11 50 V bbl; <lo smoked, li'./i 12c -■ tt>; Eastern Lard.-tierces, -' >•; tio'lO-lt, tili^. \H-.t,: <H <•; ,|(> 5-tt»lill^, ■' \ ■'.>' _ c; .to :{-m tins, 9K®9%c; California • iMrd.t ':':-.<'; do kegs, 9%<39%c; do 10-r. tins, 10,1 io',e; do 5-l> tins, lO^c; do 10-ft>pails, lo' 4 c;ifo 5-th i)alls, lie; do a-lt> jiaii.s. 1 l'v,c V* it*. W(jfll,-\\c (juote sprins; clip; Foothill, f n, ; 18rt|21r Northern l!.«i 21 (Southern, 6 months ij . - Southern, I:.' numilis 1 !<«.• 16] . Nevada 15&U0 HlDi:s and SKlNS—Quotable as follows: Sound. Calls. Heavy Steers,s7lbß ap,»!b...7%@—c G @—c SfedlamSteers46 toS6H«. 6 — -l'vo; — Lif ht, 40 to 45 fca 5 <.«.— i" Medium Cows, over 46 fts •"> «/ - j l.iglit Cows, tinder 46 Bm 5 »— i Rips, i: to SO bs 4 (:t. - 3 Veal Skins, n> u> i: ta :> »- i Calf Skins, sto 10 fts 6 <.'<;'., 5 fa— Dry Hides, usual selections, •.•'..<•; Dry Kips, do, 9c f t>;< '-.lit skins, do, 9o; Cull Hid? s. Kip and < :ili. <; ■• 6'4c ; s,>un<l Dry Sail Hides, 6c ; Cull Drj Bait Hides, !<•: Pelts, shearlings, 10 !oeeachjdo,short, 80H>50c each; do, im dium, 05 ''(if each; do, lone wool, 9Oc<3 !?l 4Oeach;Deer skms. summer, 37V6e-do, mi diuin. :;<•■.• :;:."..••: «i<>. thin, 20( Ib ; <;i>:H skins, l(»,>i 50capiece lor prinit- and perfect, 25935 c medlam, Lo#9Oc each lor small. MEAT MARKET—The followin-; arc the rates tot iraole oareaases from Blaugh lereni to rtfislun Beef—First quality, : second quality, 6A5%C; third quaulty, i l. ■:..-. Veal—Quotable a! 6#6cfor large "and 'u.i *r » it. for small. Mutton— Quotable at H&Sw ft>. LAmb—tdpring, .^•'..fiiii'.f v n>. rone—Live Hogs, on foot. grain red, heavy. s&s)£c; light, 5' 4 5 ; I ESogSi v>- v ft>- IHy "The Seed." devoted to vineyard ists. For sali- by American News Com pany's agents. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-I^NTOX, SATtTBPAY, MAY 2, 1891.—SIX PAGES. SA2f FRAXdSCO STOCK sai.l.-. Sax Francesco, May 1, 1891. M<iitM.v ( ; BOABO. Opnir :■<„/•< s Silver Hill BOc Mexican l lo Occidental 1 :ir, <;- 4 C ;{ 40 Lady \V 10c B. it. H 7 7. Anifes 1 SC) Con. Va 1 :. \■L 5% Scorpion*- . :>sc Savage 3 30 Baltimore 70c Chollar 2 <•»> lowa asc l'otosl 1 30 New York 20c i'-i N T :i ■}<> si. Louis 45c Point 2 r>o n. Hfevage ioc Jacket a 80 Eureka 4 Imperial 25 Prize :50c Kentuck 55c Kavajo aoc doass't. del'q't2oc Bellelsle 75c Alpha 1 25 Mr. Jiiablo. . •> (10 Uelcher 2 <;5 N.R. Isle Bsc : Confidence »; 00Queen ;5c j B.Nevada :; 5o Com'wealtb ._,«sc L'Uili l L'o.X. Coin. W... '-,,. Bullion 2 25 Delmonte •>.-><• Exchequer S6c Bodle i 15 Begßerr 1 35 Bulwer iuc Overman ;{ 60 Syndicate 5c Justice 1 2-i Mono one I L'riioii -i 10' S.King 25c 1 AJta 1 id Peer i;,<- Fulia 20c Crocker 20c Caledonia 7."> c Peerless Lsc Challenge 2 30jWeldon 15c ▲FTKBKOOS BXSSIOV. ! Ophlr si . Silver Hill o sc Mexican i 4o Challenge- 2 ;jr > G&C 3 60' Lady W io c Best&B B 00 Andes i «o Con. Vh 17 00 Scorpion... :;;ic s.ivace 3 4Qjßenton "i 50 {'hollar '- 8« N- ('- <* <' 30c I Potosi 4 to K. B. it U 25c £v* N :i 15 lorn 'Svh; 1 "int 2 55 Baltimore t;sc Jacket 2 !»<i Bonanza, 35c I Imperial 20e New York IZV.TISc Kentuek sOe St. Louis ioe Alpha 1 25 Occidental.... i 30 H'leher 2 75 E. S.Nevada 5c Confln'nee G 50 N. Savage 45c i S. Nevada :{ 70 Eureka 4 ITtah 1 25 I'rize ">'r )K Bullion 2 50jNavaJo ::o c ExcJieouer 85c N. IJ. Isle v Beg. Belch 1 35 Queen 50c Overman 3 60 Com'wealtb 90c I Justice 1 30; N. Com'wlth_ 100 union 4 25;Bulwer :;r, c Alta 1 in Hodie \ 20 Julia 25c Silver King 20c j Caledonia 75c Martin White 10c EVEKTBODT knows that at this season the blood is filled with impurities, the ae j cumulation of months. Ail these Lmpur j itics and every trace of scrofnla, salt rheam or other disease may he expelled by taking Hood's l&isaparilla. Be sure ! toiget Hood's. 75 PER GENT. S. S. S. is the great remedy of the age, curing as it docs every form of blood poison disease, and these in clude more than seventy-five percGßi. of all the maladies afflicting mau'^ad. No Name. My little boy, five years old """ \j attacked with a disease for which the doctors had no name. The nails camo off to the middle joint. For three years, under various kinds of treatment from many physicians, ho suf fered terribly and got no better. I be^an the use of Swift's Specific a short time ago, and he is getting well. John DcinL, Peru. Ind. Bonks on Blood and Sfcin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Ailania, Ga. If you hare a \ iCOLD or COUCH J acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, (OF PUR*] f'O!> 8.1 Y3:i£ 088. \ J AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME ASD BODA { IS S^ TH.E CTTJEtU FOR IT. This preparation contains the stimula ting properties of the JUijpopho»phite» and fin* Xortcenian I>td Liver Oil. Us»-d by physicians all the world ovor. It Is <m palatable a,« milk. Three times as effica cious as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect Emulsion, better than all others made. For f all forms of Wasting Diseases, Bronchitit, ) CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, anl asa Flesh Producer thero Is nothing Hko SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is sold by all Druggists. I«ot no one by ' profuse explanation or impudont entreaty t iuduco you to accept a substitute. 1 w iy j M TC M^.C -tt.M^wwn M n m I If lonch*. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, I W Hoarspnens, Crotp, Hhoopintr Cough, _ f Asthma, Infloenza and Coiiscmption yield at once to the ■worderful power of this ' remedy. If one genuine unbss signed ' WO P1" " '• BUTTS." WILD(tiERRY lam « b trotting stallions. WILKESDALE. QTANDAKD NO. 4,541.-WILKESPALE to is a dark bay, 16 hands high, bred at Hi«h lawn Farm. Mass. 11. very closely memaMS his sire, Alcantara, UrJJ, who has the honor of having added more trotters to the 2:30 list (21) lust year than any other slrein the world. Pedigree — Wilkesdate's sire is Alcantara, 2:^3 (sireof 33 in the 2:30 list at 14 years, more than any sire of his ape), by George Wilkes. (sire of Guy Wilkes, 2:lo' A , and 71 others in ihe 2:30 list). Alcantara's dam is Alma M:itcr tdam of ."> in 2:30 list), by MambrtnoPatchen (sire of the dams of Gay Wilkes, 2:1.">' 4 , Baron Wilkes, 2:18, and 30 others in X::iO list). Wilkesdales dam is Thorndale Maid, 2:30 (dara of Miss Alice, 2:1 U-K 4 , and Thornton, 2:2»J' 4 ), by Thorndale, 2:22>|, be by Alexander's Abdullah.outof Old Dolly (dam of Director, :_':l7, Onward, 2:2."> 1,. C/arma. 2:2 1, unit Tlmm.lale, 2:22>£), second dam. Bridesmaid,by Rysdyk'sHambletonian. Terms—Sloo for the season, With usual re turn privilege. DON MARVIN. Five-year-old record, 2:28. Standard by brcedh.g and performance. This last young stallion was I,red by Hon. Lelaud Stanford, 1 alo Alto, (al. He was sired by Failis, 2:23 (the sire of Wanda, 2:i-.t'.., Don Marvin' 2:28 lalrose, 3-year-old trial". 2:2935, and WiU mington, 2:33), by the vcr.at Electioneer (the suvofsunol. 3 years, 2:loK,and 62 others in j ih.e 2:30 list). Don Marring dam is Cora, by I l)«>n \ Ictor, son of Belmont, second dam Clara bel (dam ofCliften Bell, 2:~'4}4.andurand dam ot Kexiord, ;•> years. 2:24, and Electrician, 2:24%), by Abdallah Star; third cam. Fairy, by Rysdyk'a Hambletonlan; fourth dam Emma Mills, by Beely> American star, l ton Marvin is a handsome seal brown. 16 hands high, and weighs over 1,2i>0 pounds. He is a horse of great natural speed. His present rec ord was made with scarcely any preparation, after making a large reason in thestui. and Is uo mi asnrc of his speed. The price of Ills serv ice fee is $40, which is lower than any stal lion in the state with same record aud breed- Standard No. 15,045.—Kaffir is a rich bay foal.'d lh,s7; bred by 1.. J. Rose, Esq., Los An gel» s, i 'ai.: 15% hands high; sired by Alcazar, 2:2(»;._., l,e by Sultan, 2:24 (site, of Utamboul, 2:11), out of Minnehaha (damof 5 horses in the -':•;<> list). Kaffir's dam is Flower <;iri, by Authurton .-ire of Arab, 2:15, and the dams ofHazel wilkes, 2:-j<». Freedom. 2:2:>: ,— rastesi yearling in the world—and r > othersln 2:30 list;: second dam. Flora, ■.'::::;. by Gen eral McClellan (sire of t in '.':::«> List): third dam. Flora Longford, by Langford (sire of the dams of Lillian wilkes, :< years. 2:17% and :: others hi 2:30 list). Mr. Rose says Kaffir was ol the fastest yearling trottera he ever ' bred, trotting quarters in :;:'■.. seconds in his yearling form. He will be allowed to serve a limited number of mares at $40 the season, after which he will be prepared io:- the fall campaign. The public is invited to call and see these lit,' Individuals, representing: the Tina .: Great TnoTHKG Families— VVILKES 1 ELECTIONEEB and SULTAN. Good posture clcse by the city at SI per month. For further particulars and com plete circulars, call or address v. p. loweli* mr2S-tf 1520 F street, Sacramento, j V,. ROSS S. STANDARD: RECORD, 2:2.", (IN NUM bers will be given in Wallace's Trotting I Uegister No. 10). ! BOSS 8., 2:25. by Nutwood, 2:18%, first dam by State or Maine, 2:40, by Simpson's M — nger by Winthron Messenger, son of i;i!)'- Messenger, second dam by filcCracken's ; lilaek Hawk. ROSS B. has the fastrst record of any Nut wood stallion on the coast,excepting iuuvn, ~':l --! i, and as a sire will prove to be me equal of any son of Nutwood. His first colts, now 3-year-olds, are very promibing, and three ot them will drop in the 2:30 Ust this year, If nothing happens them, as two can nowshow a 2:30 gait, and th • third can trot a mile in . 2:50. ROSS s. and his colts can be seen at Btables of the undersigned, wh re all can Bee that he is a Bire of size, color, style and speed. DESCRIPTION—ROSS B. i- a rosewood bay. i»; bands nigh, weighs 1,150 pounds, very stylish. <;o«.d mane and tail, leus ana feet, plenty of bone and muscle, and a splen did long neck. TERMS—BOSS S. will stand at $75 tor the season. PAY CAR Is my name, my sire is Ross S., record f-2;") by Nutwood, record 2:18%; my dam is Etelka, by sultan, record 2:24, sire of Stamboul, record 2:11; my great dam is Katie Did, the dam of Inez, record 2:30. I am 3 yean old, 1 5% hands high, splendid blood bay In color, heavy black inane and tail, the Lest of legs and le«t. long neck, good head, well set oh, . can trot a 2:40 gait in as ea-v way. lam the , only stallion in the State rtamting for public si rvice that combines the blood of the two great sins. Nutwood and Sultan. 1 will be allowed to serve rifu-en approved mares for $50 the season, at Worth Oner's Training Btables. Sacramento Hace Track. Good mares . sent to br«-ed to m<- will have the best of care ful handling and kept in any wav wished. Accidents or escapes at owner's risk." Address all communications to WORTH OIiER. Owner, mrJl-: ¥m >p Q Twenty-third St., Sacramento. trotting stallion-a Great sire strangely overlooked. STERLING, "VJO. 0.2:.':;. IS A HORSE OF MOST FASH ii lonable breeding, his site being by the sireol the great Nutwood, and his Bire'sdam like that ofNutwood's dam, being by Pilot ,ir! Although it has been the reproach of my triends thai my partiality for Prompter pre vented me from giving Sterling "a chance," not giving him my best mares n°or working h;s colts, and be had bui few outside mares in Bpite of which, at ii yean old, be had four 2::?o pertormers and a son that sired a filly that entered the 2:30 list at 3 years old and showed a full mile in her work in 2:19! —a showing that not ten horses In the worl I has equaled. His dam is the dam of a 4-year- Old with a n end of 2:2t». and grand dani of a 4-year-old with a record of u':2o. and of a mare that baa produced a 2:30 trotter and the fastest 2-year-old ever bred in Butte County and grand dam of a horse that has sired a :.':3o performer. She has not only won her way to the " table of great brood mares,'* but has demonstrated that she possesses in an em inent degree those invaluable qualities in the dam of a storic hoae,tbe potency to "breed on" and the quality of "early development."' Although foaled in Sacramento, wh.it im ported horse excels him? W. H. HICKS. NUTWOOD JR., THE FAMOUS STALLION. WILL STAND the season at AGRICULTURAL PARK. Price, $30 for season. mi-'l-:;m l^Jl^ASOX^Proprlotor. Tho Standard Trotting stallion. THIS IS HIS LAST SEASON HF.RK. AS he Is en-;:i»ed to cro south alter tntsyear. Now is your time to breed. For particulars Inquire of H. s. BEALS, 1213 F street, or at the lark. |.ln^crtrthcr&♦ JOHN MILLER (Suoensor to Fritz & Miller), UNDERTAKING PARLORS, OAK X STREET rODD PELLOWS' TEM tl\fp) pie). A complete stock of Undertaking Goods always on hand. EMI'.ALMINU A BPECIALTY. Telephone No. ISO. J. FRANK CLARK. UNDERTAKING PARLORS, IO 17-1019 Fourth St., Sncranionto. pMBALMINQ A SPECIALTY. GEORGE I_J H- CLARK. Funeral l>irector and County Coroner. Telephone No. 134. W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker^ No. 513 J St., bet. Fifth and Sixth. \ LWAYBON HAND A LARGEABSORT- J\ ment a( Metallic and Wooden Caskets. Burial Oases, Coffins and Shrouds furnished. Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rates. Office open day and nijj;ht. Telephone No. 305. SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES, Timothy Hopkins, MEXLO PARK. SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL Carnations. Roses, Chrysanthemums and Cut Flowrrs. *3rS\VFF.T PEA SSED A SPECIALTY.-B» C. H. KREBS & CO., (\CFL IN DOING FIRST-CLASS WORK In l'aper Hanuimj. House Painting, (irain etc,With the BEST of material and at ST REASONABLE RATES. For our its. Oi!s. Artist Materials, etc.. we claim )L> QUALITY and FULL WEIGHT. «;-,;<> ,1 STKEF.T. apl4-lm IE NEWS OF THE WORLD" IS CON tained ia the WEEKLY UNION. (ffinmtj galley £an*» tfotngnmg, "cat^T^alleyT" The Earliest Fruit Land in the State. Equal in All Respects to (lie Famous Tar a Valley, Which it Adjoins. — UNPRECEDENTED TERMS, I>INTEREvST OXIvY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT/-vI 'Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco, and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the 1 most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which ! I enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own ! product, viz.: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent. The only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- I portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con dition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and remaining So per cent, at the end of live v< ars, with interest annu ally in advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned I by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at I prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un improved land in Vaca Valley has recently been >«>ld at $400 and $500 per acre. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked., j dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before I the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purcha-ed in the immediate proximity of either of the following stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, Cashmere or Rumsey. At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest ; and earliest varii ties of peaches and apricots may already ! be seen, and during the- coming s vason considerable ad ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent ; salts made by the company was that of the Tancred I Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of which will be planted to fruit trees this season. The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are o'.vned by succes-ful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex pect to make their earliest shipments from here. FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS WM. H. IXEILLS, Fourth and Townsend Streets, - SAN FRANCISCO. D. J. MANNIX. /CONTRACTOR OF PLASTERING. KAL \j somining and repairing In all its branches. Insulating* of steam pipes and boilers a specialty. Center pieces, brackets and all kinds of plaster ornaments for sale. Resi dence, 2:.'ir> o street; shop, 1220 J street. ap29-U DR. S. BISFOP. LATE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND Su perintendent Of the Nevada State Insane Asylum. Office, room 12, Posloffice Block. Residence, 1516 O street mrll-lm MRS. MARION STIRLING. H. D* LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN Medical ( Sollege for Women, and Superin tendent Of Women's Hospitals and Dispen saries in Northern British India. Diseases ol women and children a specialty. Office, room 7, odd Fellows' Temple. h. r. hoot. ai.ex. xeii.Su:?. jTduisi oi.. ROOT. NEILSON & CO.. TTNION FOUNDRY—IRON AND BRASS l_ Founders and Machinists, Front street, between N and 0. Castings and Machinery of every description made to order. THE NEW ENGLAND HX)ME BAKERY HAS BEEN OBLIGED TO REMOVE from 708 J street, on account ol repairs to the building. We can now be found at No. 1114 J STJIKET, whure we shall continue our business of a Flrst-dasa Home Bakery. Please give na a call. myl-lm LEE HAYS, WELL BORER AND TANK BUILDER, tin, sheet iron and copper work, plumb ing, tras and steam fitting, jobbing, etc. 1214 J street. ap3-::in STONE MASON. ftEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS V^ laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First cuss work guaranteed, a. BOITANO, No. 719 Alley, between M and N, Seventh and Eighth streets, Sacramento, Cal. 6UTHBIE BROsT~ I PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND Gas Fitting. Rooflngana Jobbing. •Terms reasonable. 127 J Street. ~ A. MEISTER," CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS, Boggles ana Spring Wagons. 910, 912, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento. PALM DAIRY AND TABLE SALT. BEST IN THE WORLD. SAMPLES FREE. Address E. P. FIGG, New Liverpool Salt Depot, 1119 Fourth street, Sacramento City, Cat. nirjs-'.m S. CARLE, SUCCESSOR TO CARLE ft CROI.Y'. CON tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Ortice and shop, 1124 second street, between X and L. Attorney a-at-gemr. "^7xT¥^ELwV6b^RuiirEß, A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ROOMS 5, 7 AND J\ 9. Postoffice building, Sacramento.apVlni CHAI'NCEV 11. DT7KW. S. SOLO.N HOLL. HOLL & DUNN, LAWYERS.— OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST., Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. apl-lm D S TRA.SK T AWYER, FULTON BLOCK, LOS ANGE- L|. les, Cal., attends to business in southern California for non-residents and attorneys. Practices in all courts. Letters promptly answered. Charles" h. oatmanT 4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. J\ OFFICE—42O J street, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public. A. L. HART, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.-OFFICE, SOUTH- J\ west corner Fifth and J streets, Rooms 12,13 and 14. Sutter huilding. ~~THOMAS^W7 HUMPHREY, "~ A 'ITORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, J\. southwest corner Seventh and J streets, rooms 7-8, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad vantage to the fruit-grower of being in an early locality. In most cases it makes the diflferen c between success and failure. The industrious orchardisl of Capay Valley may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits ga by the first fruit shipments oi~ the season, and that 20 acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, will yield a handsome and assured income. The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various tracts to land seekers. Four townsites have been laid out in different points in the valley, viz.: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and I Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason able prices and on easy terms. The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 worth of substantial buildings have already been erected, including a fine four-story brick hot; 1, two large brick ! blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in th ! besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences. The town has a postoffice, school-house and a w< paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph and express offices. Postoftices have also been established at Guinda and ! Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The fortable little hotel makes excellent quarters tor hunters as well as land-seekers. The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val -1; y may be thus concisely summed up: A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every crop. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit d vegetables earlier than anywhere else intheSi anA climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators. A li :eat:< >n that is central and close to markets. Railn >ad communication which enables shipments to be made quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper I and on better terms than anywhere else in the State. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $2O per Acre. The Pacific Improvement Company has re cently purchased twelve thousand acres of land in tiie heart of Tehama County, for the purpose of promoting subdivision and settle ment. This land embraces iands from first class Sacramento Vailey agricultural land, to land ot fair average quality, and is offered at from irlo to S'Jo i>er acre, m subdivisions of 40, 80, IUO, 160 and 32Oacres. The terms upon which these iands are offered arc especially attractive. They will be sold hi subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay ment ot Interest only lor three years, at which time the purchaser can begin the payment of j principal by paying the first of five equal an nual installments. Thus no part of the prin cipal is to be paid for three years, and then the purchaser is to have five years in which to pay live equal annual installments, with in terest at the rate ot 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending overa period of eight years. Intending purchasers are as sured that this is an opportunity to purchase land of fair average quality at 910 per acre, and good agricultural land at $20 an acre, with oilier grades of land at prices to corre spond between these figures. The assertion is frequently made that good lands, suitable for general farming, and es pecially adapted tor fruit-growing, cannot be had in California tor less than from $!■:<> to 6100 an acre. An examination o! the land subject of this advertisement will prove to home-seekers that this is an opportunity tor the purchase of good agricultural land at §20 an acre, and for qualities grading down to lair agricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms of payment which should make the disposition of these lands to actual EetUers a result easy of accomplishment. The primary object of the purchase of this body of land was the breaking up of a large holding for thn purpose of promoting its set tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion to diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or ad dress WM. 11. MILLS, Land A-rent of the C. P. 11. R.. Fourth and lownsend sts.. Ban Francisco, Cal. fel4-2m pcnttotrit. ~ DRTf. M. SHIELDS. DENTIST, REMOVED TO Room No. 10. 1 ostofTicej^PJ&i^^ building, Fourth and X stlt''t:.?Wl3§ fl*\ Sacramento. ap'Jl-lm Mk*-LT.l_y.jj' f. fTtebbets. DKNTiST, 911 SIXTH ST.,<ygaE9» between I and .]. west sHie.fT^efiSjHßV opposite Congregational church.v^-Qjli_l-^ DR. W. C. KEITH, DENTIST. LINDLKY 1:1' 11.1>- tfSs3c?lk» injj. southeast corner 'v"ljrr^S« euth and J streets, Sacraniento.^^-*JLXx3_r C. H. STEPHENSON, 1./ enth and J streets, S;trra7Jj'!pyiSs«sfc li&Spy^Mi^fcjST SACrJ VA Uf C A 1/ ftjiPiJ Snuerin*, from 111 II fc«l% lIS B-II youUiCol errors early decay, wasting weaknosa. lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable trvutlso (sealed! containing full particulars for homo cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address. [ Prof. F.C I'OWiKR, Koodua, Conor 53rtttrc»a;> ("""imc <Table. I SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] JANUARY v), i 8 Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILtJaBRTVE ♦i:i r> A Calistoga and Napa 1*11:40 A :»:o."> p Calistoga and Napa^.. 8:40 P 12:50 A ...Ashlundund Portland... :.:.>.-> A 4:30 PDeming, El Paso and East ':<>o P :::u> P Knights Landing 7:10 A 10:50 A Los Angeles 9:35 A Ogden and Kast—Second 12:05 P Class ( 2;'ir> \ Central Atlantic Express 11:00 P.... .for Ogden and East j S:ir» A 3:00 P Orovillc ! lo::><> A 3:00 Plied Bluff yin Marysvillel 10:30 A 10:40 A ....Redding via Wi110w5....! 4:00 P 1.':".'.") A Ran Kruuciseo via Benicia 11:40 A G:l."> A San Francisco via Benicia 12:35 A 8: 10 A san Francisco vi.-i Benlola! 10. :o P 3:05 P'San Francisco via Benicia P *10:oo A San Francisco Tia steamer i»J:(M> a 10:50 A San Fran, via Livermore '.':.">o 1» 1O:.".O A Ban Jose 2:~tO P 4:30 P Santa Barbara :>:;'»."» A 6:15 A Santa Rosa 11:40 A 3:05 P sauta Itosa 8:40 P 8:50 A Stockton and Gait 7:00 P 4::;0 Pj Stockton and Gait 12:<)."> P Truckeeand Reno '^: 4i~> A H:(>i) p! Truckee and Reno s:ir. A 12:05 P Coliax 8:15 A 6:15 A Valletta 11:40 A 3:OC P Valleio t8:40 1' •6:35 A.Folsoin and Placerville.. *2:40 T» t:10 PLFolsom and Placervlllc|»ll:3s A ♦Sunday excepted. fSanday only. IMon day excepted. A.—Fox morning. P.—For af ternoon. KICUAUD GRAY, GrtL Traffic Manager. T. 11. GOODMAN, Genera) Passengt* Agenu 2JtHitc, Cstc. mHE LOUVRE REMOVED EitOM n2* J I street to 701 J STREET. Thoroughly renovated und refitted, old friends and ttio lmblh. generally invited to give me a call. .1. W. JACKSON. LIBERTY GARDENS, Highland Park. rnnE nearest and most pleasant L suburban resort. Bowling and other games. Refreshments of all kinds. Strictly ti ist-<■ lass. ap:;-:u. VOGELd RICH, Propr CONCORDIA " BEER HALL~ No. IO^I Fourth Strcot. HAVING MADE I.X IKNSTVE IMPROVE* meats the public ar.> now cordially ia viied toa flrst-class n son. Sandwiches <">f all kinds. Buffalo Beer on draught and in i-.i>r tles. The finest Wines. Liquors and Clears on hand. H. KOHNE, Proprietor. EBNER BROS., 11G-11S X Street. Front mu\ Secou*»» Sacramento, rMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL- X ers iii Wines and I.'piuors. Agents for the celebrated Pommeryaad Qreno Champagne. M. CRONAN, 2!iO X St., nnd 11OS-1110 Third St., Saoxtuztento, Cal. TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER 1 in Fine Whiskies. Brandies and Cuani pagne. JAMES WOODBURN, Xo. Jl7 X Street. Siicrainento, Cal., IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER in Fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines and Ltqnors. Thanking my old friends and patrons for their former patronage, I solicit a continu ance of the «anie. All orders will be promptly and cheerfully tilled. QEND TIIE WEEKLY UUIOM TO YOUA )O friends in the East.