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4 COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sacramkvto, November 12th. FRUlT—Lemoas—Sleily, _$&8 50 Ji bo*; Caliiornia. St 50&6; Limes,#4 500511 came, ?1 •_ 100; Hunanus. ff_ (KMgt-3 bunch for siand; GocoanuU, «7$ 8; Mexkan Oranges, $4 j. box; Pineapplea, 60 centa eacb, $7 fl dozen; Peaches, -to - one $ box; Nectarines, JI $box; Plums.soc#sl •_'"» Vlx>x; Bart lett Pears, $1 50 f box; Appb s. 50_>75c box for Green, and ;.V«>i for Red. CANNED *»• (ODS—Assorted Table. SI 65© 1 75; Apples. SI 60; Apricots, fl 5o; Black berries, 91 ' :<'ijl 85; Cherries, SI 95@2 a. r>; Currant>, $2 '5; Gooseberries. Si «*o«i 90; Muscat Grapes, Si 40#1 50; Plums, $1 40; Quinces. 91 75; Strawberries, #2 50. BREALWTUFFS— Flour, 96 25 © -M; Oat meal, 104b sacks, :;'.'.<• * -r. 93 25 1 100-Sb sacks: Coram al, wiiite, $:. V lO* sacks; yel low, S2 60 >: 26-_b sacks; &acke3 Wheat. 83 10-tb sacks; S2 Tor 1004b sucks; Hominy. 93 75 ¥ 10-lh sacks; S3 50 f* 1004b Hack••: Graham, 92 75 9 10-lb sacks; $2 62- _ ■_ KM»-tb Racks. VEGETABLES—Onions. S-lvenklns, 95c@ SlUcwi; b_gg flank ::..s,-lc: Tomatoes, 3 ioc p box; Corn, Sweet, 91 per sack; Cab bage, • 100_bs; Carrots, 50_<Gocfi 100 B-K Tui U>-, new. 75e f sack; buncu vi tables, 12J4C v ,1l>'/: Parsnips,9l@_ 5o; Beet_.,76e(_ 91; Morse Radish. 10c¥ ■>; Garlic, 6 6c; Artichokes, 40®60c p <io/; Dried peji pers, 25@30c; Green Peas, common, do, sweet, 3g _c; Potatoes, new crop, 60_>u5c; j',, rless, •;!'■ - oc; Burbanks, Bo_»Bsc;Centen nial, 50#60c f.etl: Celery. 75c9 doz; string Beans, -le. r>c; Summer Bquasu, _cj Cauli flower, Si f do_2j_reen Peppers, b_\6e 9lb; Okra, l:."^(cylse; Red Cabbage, 8c f 6; Sweet PotatfM-v. ji i 1 0-1 1 :.'.">. DAIRY PRODUCTS— Butter, valley, 2S<3 80e 9 _-; Fancy Petalnma, 30#32"t^c »_6; Eastern Creamery, fancy, 25Q2<>_ct packed in Ctrlclns, choice, 23<~25c; pickled .oil, 26%_< 2736 c; common, l:.'v. 1.; 9 tt; Cheese, GaU fornia, 10.il le; Young America, il&12e: Eastern Cream, 15c; Llmourger, 18_tli0c; genuine Sw.BB, 32%&35 c; American Swiss, ;.' 1•: Martiu's(•ream, 17® 1 fee; Eggs, 30®35c; Eastern, fresh, 25<S 26c; cold _torage.23(g 2 Ic. POULTRY—Dealers'prices: Live Turkeys, hens, 15c; gobblers-11<|>12c; dressed. 14,.-. 15c; full grown Chickens, _54a 5 50 _\ doa; young Roosters, 94#5f-tfaz: broilers, 93^ 4; tame Docks, 9-<#s: ivi-in. §s(g*s 00; «.• ese, p2g 2 25 9 pair. GAME- Quail. SI" l 25 ? doz: Hare,2s® 35c i». pair; Cottontails, 200! :.si; Rabbits, 20 •25c; Gray Geese, 50#60c; Brants, 2f "White Geese. 201.1 25c; Mallards, 50<g>65cj Sprig, 40@50e; widgeon, 25@35c; Teal, 25 <•• ;.r>c; small Ducks. 20(g-25c. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED—Oat Hay. 81 1 <§)17 9 ton;" Alfalfa, do, 11m'12 y ton; B.an, 991 f ton: Middlings, $2.< 9 ton; Barley, whole, paying Si lO@l 20; rolled. Si 30; Wheat (choice milling), paying 91 60 V ewt; Rye, SI 70: Tame oats. SI 7o; Corn, paying fl 20m1 25; White Wild Oats, 9292 25 9 cwt. MEATS-^Beef, sc; Motion, Se; Lamb, 9c; Veal, large, o'-./u.f.e: -mail, Sc; hogs,* 4:<> 4'c; dressed Pork, 7_\ *c; Ham-- Eastern, 13 Mile; (alifornia, luetic; F.U'el.a Ham.-. J 1 ■..(; Baoon—Light __,e<inim, y ,<•; selected do, "loo; extra light, 12.W&1-CC; extra iig.it, boneless, 13"! Ml \y_>: MIBCELLAiSEO .~s — Seeds — Alfalfa, new crop. Qti.7 l_-. Timothy. Eastern, s>.t;c; Poo Torn, ear, 2*..-':o.._e; shelled, 4' .,<s_r,}_c: Red C-over. lot_\ 1 fe; R-d Top. i;».;v £ u>. Nuts- Chile walnuts, new, ll@12c; California Wal nuts, 116/.12 c: Almonds, new. 15c; t^eanuts, California. *.'c 7e; Eastern. 6'9/C Ijir.l— California, caus. 10911 c; Eastern, s^cio-. Hides—fait, ii"ht. 4--; medium -tc'is. 'Ie: beivy steer-, TJ_.*; In aw cows, se; ury, '.'i.e. Tullow, 3J^c. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Psj-NCisoo. November 12th. FLOUR-N ■' cash prices \>,r Family l.xlr.is. ■5 id ..". r,u V bl'l; Bakers' Extras. $5 3 • 5 45: Sm.en.ne. $;. 40@3 <>■"'>. V/IIEAT— .\dvice* f om Liverpo. 1 re; ort a ■light Improve-new at tha: cinter, but tbe ]i c11 sitoatlon Ih i -.changed. No. 1 shim Ing is quotable at fl Bc®l B2>s ctl. '"'lea-1. --ing price for n dline quality issl &~y_ li/LRLEY—Steady at quoted figure.-. Oflfer ftngs are fairly llbci..i. and all wantsar^eas'lv supplied. We quote as follows: ici.si o'. 1:, <af.i 115^for dark coast,anu * I 115 for better quality; Brewing, f 1 20® < _•.">. Chev alier,sl k;-.i ;:, - ctl for standard; lower grades, $l 20@l 30?. ctl. OATS—Meet witb moderately active in quiry. Supplier arc <>f good magnitude. we quote as follows: Surprise, $1 47V-.CH' 1 55; milling, fl 4001 -IT 1,: _o <A t > chot<-<, Si :_7".y.M 15; on grades. Si 300] 32..; Gray. $i 35_»1 10 Black, SI lo<g>l _>v VVi fir ore: >_ ami.si 70@-2 for California. »,< >KN—Market easy. We quote: I urge Y-i --l'-'.v, S>! :.5: small -fellow, .1 30®l H__\£ AVti.tcq-ialtiy is.ci.io and nominal _w $1 i 5 Q1 50 "_ei\. CRACKED CORN—Quotable at $27 5 )@ 28 50 « ton. CORN MEAL—Millers quote Fi ed at S-7 to 82' _ ton; line kinds for the table, iv largo anrt sma!! package:. 3% 3 3%c "p lb. SEEDS—-we quote: Mustard, Brown. \_l 95 A3; Yellow, S. ->o®3 « ctl; Ciuary. 1%&2 c; "Hemp. 5 •"•».:.■•. Rape,#2 25@2 50; Timothy. «.<'.;•<•; Ailaifa. ti'.® 7 L.c f. tb: Max, fl 90® 2 10*. ctl. OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at 925 _ ton from the mills. MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at §22 50(5*23 %. lon. CHOI-TEH FEED-Quotable at §22 50® "S3 5o? ton. li A V Is quiet, We quote price.' ns follows: A-_alfi-.fi La I 2; Wi.. .... $l:h<.. i o; Wheat and Oat, |si:.-. 15 50; Barley. SU 50*913 50; Clover, £12013 50; Wild Oat, $12®14; Block, $10 to $11 50 «ton. STRAW—Quotable a) 4."-$65c9 bale. HOPS—Quotable at l lg. isc ~f «. BRAN -Trade!• brisk. No. 1,f1950®2050; (rtberquaUty,9lb®lß 50 •'ton. RYE-Quotable at $1 85#1 in) ?u-tl. BUCKWHEAT—QuotabIe at $1 85fteU. GROUND BARLEY—Quotable ats-i 50® 25 50 ? ton. POI Ai'< >ES- We quote: Garnet Chiles, 35® 40c; Early Rose. 25®30-; Burbanks, oOcto -.'><■ for River ana 75_ 90c lor Salinas; River Ited, 25®30c; Sweet, . sc@fl v ctl. ONIONS—4 hone product is tirm. Quotable at 70085 c « ctl. DRIED PEAS—We quote: Green, ?l 00 to f-> 25; Btackeye, $1 90®1 75; Niles, $i 85 To SI _."> f ctl. BEANS—Bayos, fl 9C@2; Butter. 92 to fi2 25; Pink, $l 60&1 ;u ; Bed, $1 90 •::■. Ama,f2 30®2 40: 1 et. §2 25®2 10; Small White. $2 10@2 20 ft ctl. VEGEJTABJLZES—Nothing of interest to re port to-day. We quote prices a. follows: Lima Beans, r."-. @-l. :..• ?» rt; < ireen < >kra. 7 sco $1 f' iiox; Cncumbers, 30&50 Cft box; Green Peppers, 50®75c fl boxj T atoes, 50®75c %< i>ox; _£gK Plant,so@ 75cfl box: Turni| .-, 50 <.i 75c V cil; Beets, $1 . sack; Carrots, teed, 50 te: ;,c: Parsnips, $1 25 .- ctl; Cabbage,so® si ■•; 1 harlic, .".(<' 3' .<■ v ■>; Cauliflower,7sc _b dozen; Dry Peppers, 12c to 15-; Dry Okra, __ c . .__,■ ■ ih; Marrowfat Squash, $»j ft ton. FRUIT Slow movement. Fiddlers are the best customers Jus. now, prices being low. "Wine <.rape-. $l< .:> 9 ton; Quinces, 4(iryit-;oc'^ t>o\ Persimmons,9l 1 25 f.box: Pomegianates, §i®l 25 V h',x". Grap-S, 25 ( iOeflboz foi Muscat,2s® 10c forßltu_k,3sg 650f0r Tokay, 20®40c forVerdeHs; Apples, _-i 269 box: Raspberries, $10'«1;. chest; Fears. 35®75c9b0x; Strawberries,9l 1 @13 %» clicst for Sbarplese ami 913915 tor i-oujswortb; Mexican Limes, 93 so®l 51)%* box; Lemons,SicUy, ® : ( alifornia I.olllons, 92f-)i 50 for common to clioicc; Bananas, ?1 ">o@:< 50 V bunch; Pineapples, 9_ss f dozen; Cape Ood Cranberries, $B®9 a bbl DR-JBLD Fl'.i IT—Apricots, bteaebed, s®7ej do, sun-dried. 2®4c; Peacbes, peeled evapo rated, 11 1 . sun-dried, .'."4 c; bteaebed, i@ri'._,e; Apples, 6 • 7c f> .- evaporated,3'..o_. ic for sliced, and 2}>_®3^c for quartered; pitted Plums, 4'ii4, vl '; unpltted do, 2®3c; Grapes, 'runes, 4 • . - tt.; German Prunes, 4®sc: Pears, 7i 8c for evaporated. . and 2y_«_Zc lor quartered; "Nectarines, o .4' .c for red and srg)G^ for white; Fi_s. . •, i""oC for pressed and.; for impressed. RAISINS Layers, fancy. 51 40m 1 50 9 t>ox.; good to choice, 91 25<i.l ;.7 1.,; fair, $1 91 20, with tbe usual advance for "fractional boxes; Muscatels, 90c®91 10 V box, and;.". 4c n. for sat ks. BTONEY—We quote: Extracted, v., § s^cfor nmbcr and <; ;t,"v tor bright. Coiiio is quotable a 110:£13c^. fb. BUTTER—Trade is regular. We quote- Fancy, 35®37%c; choice. 30®34e; fair to good, 25®29c; store lots. 15®20c &; pickled roll, 24®26c; flrkln, 21®23c; (East ern, 15®20c for ladle racked, an,! Sls®2Bc r for creamery. CHEESE—We quote: Choice to fancy new 23® 15c; fair to good, :'®l2c; Eastern! ordj dai yto tine. lu@ 13c V ft>. EGGS—I ric. s unchanged to-day. We quote prices us follow-: California ranch, 4714® f'Oc; store lots, 35®4.">(•; Eastern, 3C®32". <■ li .r fancy, 25®27.*<C t..r.i:oi>d to choice, and 20 • U2 l_■ for common. POULTRY—The market is weak all round. "We auote: live Turkeys —Gobblers, 15.. 17c; Hens. 11 15c; dressed Turkeys, -®— '_ fh; Boosters, | i st®''> for old and $4 50<-C «;for young; Broilers, $2 50@3 ."0 for small and §:< 50®' for targe: Hens,9s#6: Ducks, 91 ;0 ! •'> 60; ' k-ese, f 1 50 a 2 '_ i_uur. GAME—i.ViiiMi>n;u-,i. aics. iimjiliigh. Other kinds in order also Lrin.; goodflruras. We auote prleesas follows: (^oall, 91 25: Mallard. 93 50(<i4 r>o; CanvasbacK, §~"» lJ: Sj.rig 91 50(4-2; Widgeon, ?l(o.l ■..•5: T.-al. 51 25 «®1 50: small Ducks, (I®l 25; Gray Geese 91 75@2 '^5; White Geese. 75 ®fl;* Brant, $1; common Snipe, 75c; English Suipe, Si so®- V dosen; Bare, ?I®l 50; Rabbits, 91 25M1 ->0. FBo\ IBIONB—We quote as follows: East ern Hams. 13c; Caliiornia rcfrlsrerator-cured Hams. 11 : i i : .■; i-a>iein Bl_____t Bacon. 3 3-. ® 14c: California Buci.n. heavy and me dium, IO 1..' 1 lv: do, li-rlit. 1 i'..®l2c: do, ox:r. light, l;...>iT4c; do, clear stoea, lOJ^® 31e'^lb; Fori:, extra prime, $14®14 50;ao. prime mess, s-'lfxa 15 50; do, mess. $17 50m, 17 75; do,dear,9lb 50®1'.': do.extracle.tr, Jtl9 19 50 V bbl; Pfcjs' c .:.sil2 50 V- bbl; •eet mess, bols, g7 50 <S: do. extra mess, bbls. $8 bim*. ■ 00. f .miiy, $11 .:■ 11 50 V bbl; do. smoked, ll"^e to i2of.fi.; E-astero Lard, tierces, 7 . ■ Sc;do, 10ft>tins, >^c;do, 5-H> tins. S 7 6 c; do, 34b tins. He; Caliiornia Lard. _ g 1,0 to B*Jstc; do, kegs, 9®9^c; do, 10-tb MM, 10-.v-;10,V" do i 5& tijl!i > 10.' t _10"' e c; do. 10A ran-; io%c;do, 5-B> pails, lie; do, 3-ft paiia 11%<-v lb. WOOI--—We quote spring: Foothill _ tb ir@ißc -Northern is<n 22 Ne\ada 15@1« I »r: goa, valley l^di>L' 1 Eastern, light 16 18 Do, heavy l^<n 15 we anote fall: Moantaln, lighl and free 11@13 Do, heavy and poor »(<i»ll Plains, heavy and poor '. 1 to, good 9r<. 1 o Lambs, poor to choice t-fal2 Northern free choice \L% l<"» D ), defective . 13a 11 IliliES AND SKlNS—Quotableaa foUows: Sound. Culls. Heavy Steers, 57 lb- up, %*ft>.7!;_ I—c o 0 %\_e Medium Steers. 46 to 56 it..-...0 '■- i>.(_,s I_i-_.it. 40 to 45 "I* .•" (■<.— 4'#- Me lium Cows,over 46 BM C (_—• 4 tt*— I. ghl C r.vs, under 43 lbs... 5 %\— -1 (a — Kip-. 17to 30 lbs 4 (.u— 3 <&- Veal Skins, 10 to 17 lbs 5 roi— - CalfHttlns, sto 10fts 0 @7 — <§>"> Dry Hid-s, usual Beiection, lot; Ury Kips, do, '.:e ip tr»; cait Skins, do, 9c Cull Bides, Kip ana Csl_,6c. Scand Dry Halt Hides, ."•■'..•: Oall Dry Salt Hides, 4@4>TO; Pelts, siiear lin^'s, io to 25c each: do. short, ;0... Oc each; do, medtnm, 7009< eeach; do, long wool, 90c ,_sl 40 each; Deer skins, summer, 373^! do, uood medium, 31 @ :~'.e; ('o, thin. 2t'@2>c _ tt.; Goat Skins, -OC->50.1 apiece tor prime and pert ct, 15....'V- medium, 5@.10c each for small. EASTERN AM) FOREIGN MARKETS. New Yobk. Beptemts r 12th. \VHI-:.\T~?1 (>-'< for I<c :ebr. Si 10'^ for January, ?il 12 ; o.- Fi-i.ruary, $1 .3-" for March, and $i il', ior May. Chicaoo, Ke| tember 1 2th. WHEAT—96c for Dchult and §1 02% for May. Ltvbbpoo-., September 12tli. WHEAT—Finn but less active. California spot lot-, vs id; on"coast,4tf_ 3d;jUßl „l inped, 465; nearly due, 465; otrsoes on coast, flrni; on passage, Brmerand held higher. A Football Accident. Friend —V.'cro there any accidents in the football games to-<!;iy? Player—Only one. A mule in an ad joining field broke loose, got mixed up with the name, and was pretty badly hurt.—(Joed Ne.v>. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by e\t>"llinp; the impurity from the blood, which is the cause of the complaint. It is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. 1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. ml 11| * $f & good house-wife, who uses SAPOLIO. it is well sa-idrf he mouse is muzzled in her houseVTry ihe.nd keep your house cle&n.+AU grocers keep it- Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and if he can't find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and ycu will be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF tSVfSiTATION3. FsfflE-s3&s-* *-V'S CREA.V. BAL!\R-Cieai.f.ef. the "^"lrW^T™!^; ■ L:_.-iflSo*^^*V^_ rassuges, Aliays lain unit ii.i1.i_.....Ht..:,i, HealsWU_2 X «SI_NJ Y&r T2gthehorce, Keatores Tasto and Smell, aiid Ceg_»B_gfflAßy*fl _____M "iiives Kelletat onnftV'rt old iv Head. ' '^^l^t.^M' **%r^&F&&€fS-\v£it Apply into the Ifottrila. It ia kjiiickly Absorbed. a____r^c'^' i '- \"** - :■<■■■ 'vf ___}f_fSr^ SOc. i-ruci;iu_ or by mail. ELY iii.OS., 60 Warren St., -S. -.fgfg?" "\y^ 5T PI 1 _^ 4fc DR- WILL!AMS' INDIAN PSLE OINT^EWT Il M «l will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching liles. Itabsorbstha W] m P_ i», tumors, allays tho itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives SS <_ T% instant relief. Prepared only for Biles and Itching of tho S_ I m P rivate Parts- Every box is warranted Judge Coons, of S_ !__ -\\W "■y^Vluo, K. V., says: "Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint §3 Wax Wma\ <-L_» mei;t cured me after year.s of suffering." Sold by druggists „», __ \sLw__\ __Ts_ vs_w sent by mail on receipt of prica 50coutsand fl. tK) pe'roox. For Sale at JOSEPH HAHX & CO.'S, Druggists, Fifth and J Sts., Sacramenta "(5. C. LINIMENT. TESTIMONIALS. Sa.: FaANCisco, Septen_h_r 20, 1880. J. C Travfk, Proprietor Bodine Stables. Mission street, says o. tbe C. C, l.inlmcnt; A most excellent Liniment; consider it the heat on the market. \o:\ have not said halt enougt in its favor. San Francisco, August S, 1889. Tin: C. C. Linimknt Co.—Gents: I have n»ed C. C Liniment in in v family, and can give i. my unqualified indorsement as an c;rtic"e of tii«- hiuhest merit and efficacy. A. «_i. bHKAHAK, fct>3 Market street, San Francisco. t.AN Francisco, Septemher 20, lSBt>. Tnn C. C. Linimknt Co., 8. F.—Gents: I have used your C. C. Linin.ent in my family, and consider it nn article of tbe highest merit. 1 most cheerfully recommend it, as a household remedy. W. I>. -ARLA.ND, li luitable Lhe Ins. Co., ".05 Moiitgumc-ry street, S. F. San Fkancisco, August 9, 1539. Ti'.r. C. C. Liniment Co.—Gents: After usine all other remeuicK for ill cumatiim without effect, mv mother was cared by ti>e nseufone Lottie of > 011 c. c. Liniment, ltuattulj wundciful me.iieine. I am, very truly yours. ZESO _»IAU VAIS, Music Dealer, 769 Market street, S. F. San Francisco, August 2G. ISBO. TnE C C Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: The udder of one 01 my cows became .unamed and badly swollen. I usee, all ordinary remedies without doing any good. I thin apblud C. C Liniment, the intiammation legal, to subsido nt once, and in menty-lour hours tne cow wai entirely well. The C. C. Liniment has my indorsement as a valuable Liniment ior dairvmeu und furmers. Yours truly, CHAS. LLLIS, UlgfcJaud lark. San Francisco, September 20,1589. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: I cannot surEcLntly express my gratitude for the benefits received from the use of your C. C. Liniment. As a Liniment f..r animals it certainly has no erjua' en the market. In one instance lt saved a very \ oh.a Lie horseior nu. thai pic ;ed up a nail, the animal's leg was swollen to twice its natural Bite, and it suUeivu sucn agoniz ing nain that it Mimed almost Impossible to save its hie, but the C. C. i.inimt nt gave al.o-1 instantaueous relief, and in le._s than a weeit the horse was able to work as usual. I nho used il for inhumed udder with my cow with the most gratifying.su/-cess. 1 heartily recommend lt as a valuable remedy for horsemen and dairymen, lwou.u not bo without it, W. 11KN1.V. San Francikco. September 10,1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Last week I got my hands severely burneu by tear ing off some burning drapery. An application of your C. C. Liniment took tne tire oat atonce. I also used it on n crushed foot with the very beat results. I cannot recommend it 100 highly; have never used anything to equal it. J. B. PIERREPONT, 348 Grove street, S. F. San Franctsco, September 20,1889. The C. C. Liniment Co.. S. F.—Gents: Ihave been troubled with soft corns for a ..real many years, and conld find nothing that would help me. I got a bottle of C. CL Liniment, thinking it would afford me some rel^f. After using it for two we_ks the corns came out, roots and all. I can recommend C. C. Liniment as tiie finest remedy for the cure of corns that i have used. F. J. LEASE, Manufacturer ofthe celebrated "I'ausy Adjustable Ku^tle." San Francisco, September 18, 1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents. I had :\a attack of rheumatism a short time ago, and one bottle of your C. C. Liniment effected a complet- cure, your., rospect fully, T. CLIFFORD, 330 Noe street, City. San Francisco, June 18,18SS. Mr. \V. H. Bone, 317 Bartlett Street, San Francisco— My Dear Sir; We have used four C. C. l.ir.iinent for a severe case of rheumatism with the best of results, and would rec om mend it highly to others. Yours truly. ARNOLD BROS., Cash Grocers, 91G Valencia street. San Francisco. July 3, 1888. Mrs. J. Woodman. 228'^ Nineteenth street, between Mission and Capp streets, says: "Your C. C. Liniment is the best I have ever used, and I _—commaim it as an excellent lini ment to always -oup in the house for the relief ana cure of pain."' PAN FRANCISCO. July 3,1885. Mr. W. 11. Bone, 317 Bartlett street. San Francisco—Dear Sir: I have been troubled with rheumatism off and on for six veara Have never used anything that has done me so much rood as your C. C. Liniment. I felt relief at once after the first application. Betore using it I «M.r,!d not stand erect, was bent over so badly that I had to use a cane to assist me in walaingj but in less than two days alter I com meneed using your O. CL Liniment I could stand erea without pain, and now after using it a wee.. I get around and do my work without auy trouble. 1 shall recommend it to"all as the most valuable remedy I have ever used. I am, very truly yours. MRij. P. J. LAUGHLIN, 604 Twenty-first street, between Folsom and Harrison. «_r- We advise those suffering from rfteumatlsm to go and see Mrs. Laughlin at the abort c udurcss, and they will be fully convinced ot the wonderful curative properties ol the C. CL Liniment. San Fkancisco, July G, 1888. Mrs. Knoll, 813 Shotwell street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, says: 'Have ased your CL C. Liniment and found it a most excellent remedy for pain. I gladly recommend it to others. * * San FaaNcrsco, July B,ISSB. Mrs. Jennie McDoroai.. 329 Seventeenth street, between Valencia and Mission, says: ''".our C. C. Liniment takes effect quicker, and does more good, than anything ol the kind that I have ever used. San Francisco, Cal., July B,ISBB. W.H. Bone. Esq.. 317 Bartlett street, San Francisco—My Lear Sir: About two months ago I dislocated my left ankle, at the same time breaking one of the small bones ln my leg; I used several things for a month without receiving much benefit. I then commenced ush.g your Cumphor Chloral Liniment; applying it the hrst time in the evening. The relief from the severe pain was almost instantaneous, ana the uext morning, for the first time, I could put my foot to the ground. I am Improving daily by its u»e, and consider it the best Liniment that 1 have ever used. lam very truly yours, D. VERVALIN. Produce and Commission Merchant, 22t> Clay street. «~ If you want to know Just how much Mr. Ver valin thinks of the C 0. Liniment go and see bim. San Franc-jsco, June 5,1888. Mr. W. 11. Bone. No. 317 Bartlett street, S. F.—My Dear Sir: On tbe afternoon of May X9th, while getttng on the cars at Reed's Station. Marin County. I fell over an obstrueiion and sufiered a severe dislocation of my left hip. Aiter It was set I sufiered severely tor two days, not being able to move my limb, or suffer it to be moved by my nurse without g.eut pain." I then commenced using your C-C. Liniment, which ga\eme immediate relief, and at the ex piration of three days I could turn over In bed without assistance and without fain. I can say that it is the best Liniment I have ever used, giving relief sooner than any other, and although I use it constantly and with the greatest btnolit. it does not blister a particle, winch is some thing I cannot say of other liniments. I am improving ev_ry day, and send you this testi monial, trusting thatlt may induce others who may be sufirerlng to use the CL C. Liniment, Ylth the wish that lt may help them as mucn as it has me. lam very truly, yours, MRS. A. S. FALLS, No. ISS lair Oaks street. KIRK. GEARY & CO.. AGENTS FOR SACRAMENTO. SACRAMEXTO BAILT EECQKD-U-VIOy, FRIDAY, TsOVEMBEU 13, 1891.—SIX PAUES. SAjV FRANCISCO STOCK SAI-ES. San Francisco. November 12,1891. MORNIVO BOAl.n. Alpha .15 -Julia - 15c Aits sue Justice 60c Andes 1«$1 r._ Kentuck 203 Belcher 1 50 I_.Uv W 20e P- Ll'' io- Mexican 2 40r« :.' 45 B-Ali o _o;Ocddental i"c P>«die .". <;5 • Opblr 3 60 Bullion 1 HO Overman 1 .".<> Bulwer 15c Peer 100 Caledonia Potosi 2 <>0 Challenge 1 yo Scorpion 25c t'iirillar 1 0., btavage 1 50 • 1 55 CCA V o}_'o,by A S. Belcher 55c Com'wealth Jsc H. Nevarta.2 40^-; 15 ( . imperial__j i< c silver Hid.. ir»c C. Point :.l JO Union 2 20 Exchequer t ; cc Utah 456 50 • O.A <" 1 : r, il HO Y. Jacket 1 55 EL&N :'sefc.l afti;kxo(in session. Ophir .3 r>o L'tah 40c Mexican 2 3 1 Exchequer 55c (..,'. C J 50 3.Belcher 5.~,c B. A B 2 60-Overman_l 10 C. CA V _\ ■ Justice 50« tiavacs 1 s<> Union 2 t5 (.'hollar 1 1 0 Alta ROc Potosi 1 f*s -2 .ilver llii! lOc C. I'oint 1 2()i;< 125 l.rely W 20c Crocker 10 ! Andes 95e 11. A S '.>.»■ Challenge 1 ir> .. Jacket 1 50 Nev l.ueen 2 ><• l\. atucs :j(c Delmoute asc Belcher i 50 >. King i.';c H. Kevada_2 So@2 35 Confidence 3 80 The ?hi.oyophy of J,.fe. Tho philosophy of Francis Baoon in tho philosophy of life: "Despise no new acci dent in the body,*' said ho, "bi'.t ask opinion of it; in sickness principally re spect hoalth. and in health action.*' There aro many so-called slight affections which nion thin.: It brave not to notice. It is not bravery; it is folly. Aa'Bacon say>-, "despise no new accident in the body." Bra-JDRETh's Pills will remove effect ually and at once a thousand and oneof the little ills of life that often, i*' neglected, take year-; to cure. Be sure to have with you always a box of I.;; --Tdreth's Piu-s. They can !>o obtained in every drug and mcdi me store, either plain or ftogar coated. The Neve Freic Presse says the Ilor. gaii'in Treasury has accumulatedso,oo9, --000 Horina in k(>'». in order to re-establish currency in tl_at country. £laUrocto (Hmc ©able. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY [PACIFIC SYSTEM.] NOVEMBER 4, 1891. Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at Sacramento: LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAH.Y. ARRIVE 6:50 A Ca_Btog_.a_.d Napa 11:05 A 3:05 P C-_-iBtogaan_Napa.f...| 8:4o P 10:50 P . A..h1.n.<1.-Hici Port 1.... !... 4:20 A 7:00 PDem_ne.KtPiiBoaudK.XHt 7: ;o P 7::.5 PKnights L'dinfr&Oroville 7:40 A 10:40 A Los Ai-geles 10:25 A 0-*<le-.i and h-ast—Socond H:os A Clan G:_s P |Central Atlantic Express 10-.00 3' ibr Ogden and i:u>\ 7: 10 A 3:00 POrovillevtu |.—.- j lt . io:3l> A 3:00 PKod Bluff via Marvsville 10:30 A 10::j.-2 A ...-Redding ria Willows. .. -1:00 P 4:35 A San Krancisco via Benicia li: 5 A <;:.. v a San Krancisco via Ber.lotft 11:30 A h:00 A Sau Francisco via Benicia «:_« o 3:05 P San Francisco via Benicia 9:40 P ':"5 V San Francisco via Benicia 10:30 P *10:oo A Skin Francisco via steamer (G:00 A lo:»o A >:ui Fran, via Livermore 2:50 P 10:4O A San Jose. 2-.:>o 1' ":" P ti-uita Barbara it -.-•;> v ■]\ Santa Kosa 1 |.05 A ••'''•> i leantu. llosa *8:40 1' 'S:''!' A Bto .< - ii ; nd ■ rait 1< \ 10:40 A -tocktonand Gait 2:50 P ": " i' Stockton and ("rail .::; > p 11:55 A Truckeeand Elcoo 7:40 A 10:00 P Truckeeand Keno 0.-'.o P ■"■'":•"><> A Valieio .-'.io P 3.-05 P Vallejo i i',,;, *_ '-.'') Ai-.Po.son. and Piacerville *2:40 P *12:15 P ..Foi so ni an I Placervlll .. mo-mi \ •4:45 i' Folsom *B.*oo A •Sunday excepted, i.-'uni.a- only. i.\l„- n day excepted. A.—For morning. P.—For af ternoon. ItHMARI) GRAY, Gm. Traffic Mana-cr. i__-Jj;-__l--_-_L,_____l'J;(l!,'':''i! Passenger Agent. gjotcUt unjj _%e&ttxtzvant&* I - . ;-•■'>_--".•;' _ds !!.;•■ • • - :,Mi_ GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Comer Seventh ;.nd X Streets. QTRICTLY FIKST-CTLASS. FREE 'BUS O to aud iron, the ears. W. p. BOWERS. Proprietor. I k B2t- -4 \vxi^ ;'.•;■<••. :rr to;t-7 ■ e.;^; i,,v. j":/ja lil !.' -- '-."-Vv »kJ. . ■ •i j j-i Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramenta QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE' RUS TO O nnd from the cars. Ji. B. BROWN for. merly of the state Houso Hotel, l'roprietor mil M A >- ~ : I- * -.'• " i lV" Vi r;** I m -"*•/. '' ''-^_S WESTERN HOTEL, THE LEASING HOUSE OF SACRA. niento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WM. LAND, Proprietor. Free '"nis to and from hotel. "PACIFIC HOTEL, Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. /CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN \J lent to all places of amusement. The best family hotel in the city. Tho tabic always supplied with the best tho market aiior.is Street cars irom the depot pass the door every five minutes. Meals. 25 cents. __ C. F. SINGLETON. P.or>rietor._ THE SADDLE I.OCIC Restaurant and Oyster House. THIRST-CLAPS HOUSE IN EVERY RE JL* speot. lAdles'dinlne-room separate. Open day and night. BUCKMANN ,t CARRA CHEIt, "Projirletors. No. 101.! Second street. c. wiwn I and W. S.i/. ril .., -,, Ask my aarents r..i- w. i_. Hoacias B It not Mr sale tn your place ash year dealer ro send for cniatosue, Recurc" »h#. aßeiicy, and __t then for voi:. tr-TAKE NO SrKSTITUTE. -£3 WHY~ IS THE W. L, DOUGLAS S3 SHOE oEuRSmnM TH_ BEST SHOE if. THE WORLD FOR TH_ HCHET? It Is a seamless sho>>, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of tho K'st One calf, stj tiata aad easy, and because we makr more shoes of th ta (jrade than, any other manvjaeturcr, Jteuuals band ■ewed -hoeseostlng rromat-jOtoROO. XZtm, 00 t.einiine iiand-se\ved. t!ie llaest calf »_*«_._ shoe ever offerod for 93.00; equals French Imported shoes which cost from $BJQpto £_*«.UO. £___ 9% Haml-Si-wcd Welt Shoe, tine calf. •*»■•■ styltsb, comfortat<T'-and duratile. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same prade as cus tom-made sliocs costing fp ■;.- ft itoKXO. CO JO I'olice Shoe; Farmers, Hallroad 3!en iP+Vn and betterCarriersall wearthem; fine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion ed^e. One pair will wear a year. Q_% SO fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at «_.-»» this price; one trial will couviuce those who want a shoe for comfort nn 1 service. G_> M and !_.-i.OO Workhißiiian's shoes •*,ef"» are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. C-rtve. S-.-.00 and 81.7.. school shoes are »vJ"S worn bythe bovsevi rywhere; theysell on their merits, as the Inrrrsstng -tues show. LsHi^G S'l.OO Hnnd-Mcwed Plioe, best v.. vo Dongola, »errstTll_-i; equals French inywrteil shoes costinpfrom to MjOnL Ladles' t»...0. &i. OO ami t}l.7S shoe for Blisses are the best BneDongOla. Styl'-handdurahle. Caution.—See that W. L. Douclas' name and prlc. are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. V,\ L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa- SOLD BY WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., 400 to 419 X St., Su'raraent.. ■RjKs*fiToranyt:tinßt.irnidi.sel!ar-'eaiiL^* Hw-S-Sl R";P ***• It evirex in r. few day 3 pr.w__flwithouttheaid orpnblidtj ofa ?*?-•>■ pnaranteed not to stricture. SEED FOR SALE. Ye have on hand a limited quantity of CLEAN COAST BARLt... NEWLY IMPORTED AUSTRALIAN WHEAT Ate BALD BARLEY FOR HAY. f=>iorM _:_:r r\>ii____,i.Mc_- co ' 023-lru_:u I GAPAY VALLEY! The Earliest Fruit Land in the State. Equal i Ai Respects to Ik Famous Vaca Valley, liei It Adjoins. UN^KE.C.^ TERMS, X^ INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT. <*£_% Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco and is traversed m its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. C.ar. a>' V?Hey Land Company is offering the Too much stress cannot be laid upon the threat ad most!erdielands m this beauUful valley upon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality. c the purcnaser to pay for Lhe land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between succes. product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The- industrious orchardist of Capay Valley il he only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained portion ofthe land purchased shall be planted to fruit bythe first fruit shipments ofthe season, and that 20 trees or vines. Land may be bought without this acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, condition on payment oi 20 per cent cash and re- will yield a handsome and assured income. maming 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with in- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re terest annually in advance, ar. 7 per cent. The various siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the variou. tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have tracts to land seekers. been subdivided into ie and 20-acre lets, which are for Four townsites have been laid out in different points sale atprices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi- in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason sold at S4OO and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and nourishing town of Esparto is able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 unit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected, one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences, tho Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoffice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all ofthe tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices. lent shipping facilities ; and land may now be purchased Postoffices have alse been established at Guinda and in the immediate proximity of either of tiie following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the stations : Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The Cashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers. and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- ley may be thus concisely summed up : ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every sal?s made by the company was that of the Tancred crop. Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruil This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State, which wiil be planted to fruit trees this season. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and The fine orchards on ihe Guinda Tract, where 40c drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators, acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, A location that is central and close to markets. Railroad and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be made owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands whicii are sold cheapei pect to make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the State. FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS Fourth and Townsend Streets. - SAW FRANCISCO. ——__________________________________________________-___________________^ - f^ettl C-stctte, (Etc. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $10 to $20 per Acre. The Pacific Improvement Company ha:; re cently purchased twelve thousand ceres oi land in the heart of Tehama County, for the purpose of promoting subdivision and settle ment. This land embracer land 3 from flrst- C-aaa Bacramento Valley agricultural land, to land of fair average quality, and is offered at from §10 to g:.O per acre, in subdivisions ol 40, RO, 120,160 and 320 acres. The terms upon which there lands nre offered are especially attractive. They will be sold in subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay ment of Interest only lor three years, at which time the purchaser can begiu the payment ol principal by paying the first of live equal an nual installments. Thus no part of the prin cipal is to be paid lor three years, and then the purchaser is to have live years in which to ray live equal annual installment, with in t rest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum. PM-fciWg payz_tents extending over a period ol eight years. Intending purchasers are as sured that this is an opportunity to purchase land of fair average quality at §10 per acre, and good agricultural land at $20 an acre, with other grades cf laud at prif.es to corre spond between these figures. The assertion Js frequently made that good lands, suitable for general farming, and es peeLallyadapted lor fruit-growing, cannot be 'md in California for less th.in from $60 to £100 an acre. An examination of tiie laud >übject of this advertisement w<!_ prove to • .i.ie-:...c__crs that this is an opportunity for the purchase ot good agricultural land at $20 an acre, and for qualities grading down to lair ■ig:.cultural land at $10 an acre, on terms ol payment which should make the disposition i >t these lands to actual settlers a result easy of accompllubmeut. The primary object of the purchase of this body of land was th? breaking up of a large holding for the purpose of promoting its set tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion to diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or ad dress WM, H. MILLS, Uind Agent of the C. P. R. 11., Fourth and send streets. San Francisco. CU. Baker & Hamilton, —I-IPOKT-RS AND JOB3EBS OV— HARDWARE. IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Madiii.es, ' BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING. QacramcntoV. . _» ■_.. California HAMMER'S GLYCEROLE OF TAB For Cougho and Colds. A SPEEDY AND RELIABLE CURE. Poux__ and X streets and all Sacramento iruesist-, Sportsmen's Headquarters. ts3t^* HENRY ECKHART. MANU- \ tacturer and Importer nf_J^T'^%i > , ___*, Rules, Pistols Fishing w"^ * >"» Tackle, and Sporting Material.' of every de rcrlption. Guns ehoke-Lored, stocks bent, and 1 repairing on guns and rides a specialty, t-^end for price-list. No. 629 X street. Sacrameuto. j i THE NEWS OF THE WOFLD^S CON j tamed in the WEEKLY UNION. CALIFORNU STATE BANK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SACRAMENTO. CAI.. Draws Drafts on Principal Cities of tho World. Saturday Hours, io a. m. to 1 r. m. officers: Piesident N. D. UIDEOUI Vice-I'resldent FRED'K CO-X Caahler ,\. ARRi 'Ti A-nistant Cashier \V, E. GERBELH lur.r.crous: C. W. Clark, jus. Steffkns, Geo. c. Perkiss, Fiued'k O N. I». RiDEOt'T, NoHMAN RIDEOUT. W. E. Gerrer. * S.ICRAMENTO MNK, rpHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE _L city, corner Firth and J Btreets, Sacra. ii<ento. uuarantted capital. ■500,000: paid up capital, gold coin, $300,000; loans on real esUttein California, July l, 1891,*3,106.408. term and ordinary deposits, .July 1, 1891 ' 93,022,521. Term and ordinary deposits re-' ce.ved. Dividends paid in January and July. Money loaned upon real estate only. Infor mation furnish d upon application to W. P. cOi.K.MAN, President. En. R. IlAii 11-ton, Cashier. NATMIL BANK OF D. a MU.LS ft 00. i Sacrameuto, CaL—Pounded 1850. Saturday hours io A. M. to 1 p. m. | DIRECTORS AND SIIAKEIIOEDERa. p. O. MILLS 1,538 Shares EDGAR MILLS. President 1,538 Shares S. PRENTISS SMITH, Vlce-Pres. 250 Shares FRANK MILLER, Cashier 361 Shares C. F. DILLMAN. Asst. Cashier.. 125 Shara- Othtr i>e-. sons own -. 1,198 Share- Capital and surplus, $*(j0(>,OOO. «S-Chrome S.cel Sate Deposit Vault and Time Lock. FISHERS AND MEdINIO? SATMS BANK Southwost corner Fourth und J Streets, Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed Capital $500,000 T OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN __i terest paid semi-annually on Term aad Ordinary Deposits. B. l" STEINMAN Presldnnt EDWIN K. alsip Vice-President D. D. WHITBECK Cashier C. H. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor _ . DIRECTORS: B. L. Steinman, Edv.in X Ai__ip. C. H. CUMMINGS, W. E. TBBBT, Sol. Runyon, Jakes McNAasOBB, Jas. M. Stev»■;>•- n. CB9CKER-WOOLWORTB NATIONAL BANK, S3^ Pine Street, San Francisco. FAID UP CAPITAL. UMM. SGRFLUS, $".50,0-0 niBECTOBS: CHARLES CKOCKER...R H. MILLEU, Jk. P.. C. WOOLWORTH President W. H. BROWN Vice-Pr W. K. Cl People's Savings Bank of Sara S£loo,ooo mo loan on p.kal estate: semi JL annual dividends on deposits. Corre spo..dtnee promptly ansv c ' •' WM. BECKMAN, President. Geo. W. Lorenz. Cashier- m%& HmMUST CO CWr\^.r\ r7n\:t irt the befil end eheape t, ■01tr_vJ-^_»__U_NJ_. rea-edy. When it is used ot Ihe roosts or ln cest boxes, will kill -11 lice on th< | hens Ask your dealer fur it, or seed direct to ns j Pric? 50 ct3 per quart can, by express. Circulars frea I Petalinaa Incubator Co.. Petalufna, Cal | & Lester, ! —DE.V-.ER3 IN— Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, "Wago» Lcmber aad Carriage Hardware. yo9. tii, -iig. 715 J St., SacrameaSji , -""".itefncea <&avo#* H. F. HOOT. AI.KX. NI.H.ov, J. KBISCOI* ROOT, "NEILSON & CO.. IrNION FOUNDRY—IRON AN!) BRASS Foi ndera and Machinists, Front street, between N and O. Castings and Machinery <»t . very description made to order. 8. CARLE, QUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, CON -0 tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and promptness guaranteed. Office and shop, i 124 Second street, tn tween X and L. A. MEISTER, CIARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS, j Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons. 910, 912, 914 Ninth Btre< t, Sacramento. JOHR D. SHEARER & SON, k RTI Fl CIAL STONEWALK CONTRAOT j\ ors. Latest designs and lirst.-class work. Estimates furnished for residences, wood or I iron foundations. jelP-tf J. W."~_{/T-_KIE, ■pKACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND 1 Gas Fitting. Kooflng and Jobbing. Terms reasonable. 12" -i street. DR. W. WOOD, DENTIST. Q.riNN's BUILDING, 401 J street. Oflice hours, 9 A. m. to 6 p.-i.sl-in F. F. TESBEfS, " DENTIST, Oil SIX Tit ST.. flgggßfr. between I ;.n.-i ... w. si ?ide,af9flHßfl& opposite Congregational Chi:rcu. M~**OTl-Xl!r DB. W. C. REITH, DENTIST, LINDLEY EUILD- <3-P_3_WW iiin', southeast corner s. v-fWWMWBIL enth and J streets. Sacramento. C. H. STEPHENSON^-" DENTIST, CORN EI J. sEV-gMMW enth and J streets, ttacra-ffiwßf :',-. 3,ttovxxsija-at-£<xto. A. L. HART, * TTORNEY-AT-LAW.-OFFICE, 80UTH i\ west corner Fifth and .1 streets, Rooms 12, 13 and 14, Batter building. WM. H. SIKS. A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, j _ Lindley Building, rooms (5 and G, 1009 CHACNC..Y 11. DCHK. V S. SOLON -IOLL. HOLL & DUNN, LAWYERS- OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST_ Sacramento. Tele-hone No. 14. CHARLES H. OATMAN, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. £A OFFICE—UN)'3 str. et, -laeramento, CM. Notary Publio. ittiuof-., 5-tfinc, £-ccr, C_.tc. EBNER BROS., 11G-118 X Street, Front and Second. Sacramento, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL ers in Wines and Liquors. Agents for tiie celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne. M. CRONAN, 230 X St., nnd 1108-1110 Third St., Sacramento, CaL, TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER A ni Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham* ragne. , PEERLESS SALOON, 808 X stroot. VfEXT T<» OPERA IK ."USE. HOT LUNCH _> ir Jin 11 to •-: nO-tf HARRY ROTH, Proprietor.