Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 20, 1882, Image 7

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

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AGRICULTURAL.
MATTER PREPARED SPECIALLY FOR
TEE " RECORD - U.SION.**
Tto Ellddleman and the Farmer - The
fca.o of Crops — Troit and
Fruit—
wFß9__t™* l i9mm&&' :
ri „. {the niost ur-ent rea-ons for tn« or
ganization and present existence of the
Orarge in the United States *»< and is the
greedy exactir.ns and illegitimate transac
tions of middlemen in their Irasiue-s relators
with the farmer, in reference to the handling
and disposal of his produce. It there was
aome way by which the producer and con
sumer could lie brought face to face, and the
crops of the foimer ■ilri be exchanved from
the or.c to the other without unnecessary
cost, it is evident that both would be greatly
bei.eli'.ed. The producers cf agricultural
product* cf necessity are scattered over a
broad expanse of country. Their trea_.s of
knowledge as to the demand fur their pro
ducts and the pricea thsy bear in the markets
is necessarily limited. Their time ard ener
gies are required in the details if production
and preparation for market of the several
nope the; ra-^e. The contntier* tf these,
product*, on the other md to gr-cat extent,
reside in the cities and are theii se'.ves in
turn quit? generally producers of gixids,
warf- and trerchsndise of which the f.->rmfc!s
are consumers. It is evident that 'lie
f :irmer in a di-.tant part of the couatry and
the manufacturer in the city csi.not ma'ae it
convenient to meet together and make direct
exchange cf goods and products. The dis
tance is too great between them, and the ex
panse of travel is toe great to warrant such
m tine; and exchange for the amount of
bi-iness to be transacted between them.
What is true a* between individual farmers
ail manufacturers is also true as between
a'l the individual farmers and manufacturers
in the country, and the individuals make up
the communities. The communities of the
country are constantly producing a surplus
of agricultural products which the communi
ties in the towns and cities stand in need of ;
and so, ou tbe other hand, the c immunities in
the towns and cities are constantly producing
a surplus of manufactured articl-s which the
c immunities of the country are constantly
ia need of. As it is inconvenient for producers
and consumers to meet face to face and per
s inal'.y make exchange of their good*, so it
is inconvenient for them to send their own
conveyances and special agents to transact
their business f r them. (>.'..•:' these wants
and nee s-i i ■ and out of these mutual incon
veniences of meeting personally or by »j»ecial
agents arose a system of conveying go^ds from
point to point, call-d transportation. In new
countries tha mei.es of transportation ar>of
a primitive character, as on wagons, stages,
etc., on land, and fiatboata, scows, etc , on
water. As countries grow older and become -
more thickly populated, and busiaets in
creases, the necessities of transportation mc
.-ease, ard these necessities call into existence •
new and more commo.iious and more exj cdi* i
ti vi means of transportation, and we have ■
steamboats en water and railroads on land. ,
Out cf the same state of niTurs has also
grown a new business having for its object '
tbe facilitating of exchange of goods as be- I
tween different parts of Lie country, and be- i
tweeu different iudividuala living near each i
o:her, either is the city or country. The :
general name of this exchange of goods and -
products, or the general term used to desig- i
nate it, is commerce. The term commerce,
however, embraces both the transportation '
ar.d exchange of the goods and products.
Those who attend to the exchange of the
rods and products, as between the growers
and manufacturers, for- a consideration,
becoming the mutual agents of
each, ..re properly middle-men. Th'se
middle-men or general agents are divided
into several classes, and have received differ- i
ent names or . ell iti ins, according to their i
BDodesofd -> ess. The merchant is i
one who buys and mUs goods, wares and pro- i
ducts and makes his t.r lii.-r out of the ad- i
vance on prices for which he sells them, over i
and above cost on purchasing prices, with io- i
cideutal expenses addtd. Tne success of the ]
lecitimate merchant depends upon bis thor
ough knowledge of supply and dem in '•, and
his skill to bring the producer and consumer
together atthe least c-'S*. and upon his abi.ity ,
to secure and transic; _. large amount of !
of lu-iuess. The business if the wholesale ;
merchant cay extend to every country in ,
-which the articles, or any of them in which
be deals, are pr-ductd or are to be found.
He buys at the lowest prices hi can get goods
for and sella them at the highest prices he
can sell them for. His profits are his own,
and ids business is honorable and legitimate
no long as he resortß to no unfair means and
makes no untrue representations to reduce
purchasing prices or to advance selling
prices— does not miareprrs°rit tho character
of the goods he de..:- in. Of such merchants
and such. merchandising Grangers aud manu
facturers have no reason to and do not com
plain.
Merchandising, curried on in this open and
honorable manner, whether by the wholesale
or retail merchant-, is 0 great benefit to a
country and to all classes of producers and
consumers. But when merchants combine to
misrepresent the ttate of the supply and de
mand by the publication of false reports of
crops or false report-, of prices, or to buy up
specific articles and produce a comer, or ia
acy other way create a fictitious con
dition or traGe, to cheat the people
on the one baud or the consumer ou the
other, and thus secure to themselves illegiti
mate and exorbitant profits at the expense of
any class of the community then this style
if operatiou ceases to be legitimate mer
chandisipg, and those who engage in it
become amenable to the chare- of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and should be
held up to the scorn of the community and
punished under the laws ta prohibit frauds.
Such merchandising is in plain terms public
robbery, aid in its effects upon the commu
nity, both financially an 1 morally, is m .-re
detrimental than the forced Contributions of
the highwayman. Tnere is another class cf
merchants or middlemen who do not propose
to employ their own capital by investment in
goods, but by their advertisements and o'.hei
wisa place themselves before the public as
strictly middlemen, professing simply to act
as the confidential business agent of whoever
may seek their services cr trust business to
their management. For these services these
middlemen generally charge a fee or commis
sion on the business transacted, as compensa
tion. They are termed commission mer
chants. When this class of merchants live
strictly up to tec professions, receive, stare
and sell goods, or accept orders and buy
goods, getting the best prices they can for
goods sold in the best market they can find,
or buying fcr the least price they can in the
lowest market, and transact their busi
ness in an open, straight-forward, m
est manner, and charge only the com
mission _ agreed upon, or the ruling
commission where the business is transacted,
tben this form of merchandising is of great
benefit to the individuals who desire to nave
their business transacted in this manner, and
to the community and the country. When,
however, these ostensible commission merch
ants betray the confidence of their principals
by charges far alleged services in care and
transportation of goods never performed,
when they report higher Dricea paid for goods
purchased than they really paid, or report
lower prices for goods 3.11 than they really
received, or when, having goods in the r
possession, to sell they connive
and plot with others in the same business, or
secret partners, to depreciate prices, with a
view to securing to themselves greater profits
than their legitimate commission on the
goods, honestly haudled and sold, pays them,
or in any other way contrive to cheat their
employers, then they, too, become amenable
to the charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, and should receive the same esti
mate of the community as do blacklegs and
common cheats or traveling confidence men.
Whether true cr not, the farmers of the
United States, end especially of this State,
believe that there is bet comparatively few
merchants in the country who carry on a
strictly legitimate business. That there are
but comparatively few who do not take ad
vantage of their situation, in one way or an
other, to make for themselves illegitimate
profits out of producers ot every class, and
more especially out of agricultural producers.
They believe that grain buyers ed buyers of
farm produce of every kind have come to
consider the fanners as proper and rightful
subjects to prey upon, and that a great vari
ety of schemes have been invented and are
.- :•:- -■ --_---■- -_ - _
in cocatuit practice to do the farmer cut of
jii»t ij. ii,|n,»iai.u for his investiuents oi.il
1.1. r.
Ii ; roof of this belief the farmer-! point
tr. the enormous fortunes' eccnoiulated by
.Kin:! t-ir produce, In short p rio of
:imf; th..v \, .iue to their lavish expenditure
of money in providing costly pl»c*aof b-i-i
--■■.•■^; in building magnificent re-iimcts _.u.i
maintaining costly modes of living and out
fits for their f-unilie* to appear on tbe strtets
with. They instance the fact that these
merchanta mont always have loot; bank ac
ciiiint-, and can at any time when they Snd a
farmer io a eight place furnish him with
money at a Lull rate of interest on hi- crop,
providing such crop lie placed entirely within
the control of the merchant and onl of the
control of th< I rmer. They tell you that
the (act tha*. farm produce generally nd the
whet emp in particular remains at a low
prite e»cii »e«»ou i-.-itil the Hulk of the same
has pa-i-ed from the bands of the farmer
aad h»« been accumulated in the handi of a
few M.irchantu, an that then prices suddenly
ri-e aird r.-u.ain up till another harvest tbat
thi-e facta are ■mi • ikable sign* "' ille^iti
mate" combination* of merchants a ft 'ain-t
farmt rs, and i tf irds sufficient ground tor the
farmers ?m a class to look upon the n_trchi'.nt*
as» class unworthy of coi odeaoe in business.
The farmers lee that the business of the
c.untry is so- arranged tbat it is almost an
Impossibility for one of their amber, i'>
whatever (tep3rttii»nt of farming en«_i£ed,
t • make a f.._r jierc-utage oa lii capital iu
ve-teJ, hi.wevor hard he may work, or how
yer prudent and econoa i ii;y he may trans
act his busiiress aod manage his family
enperse*. They I tel that monopoly and c.m-
Liii itiun have been _.ra :i; .ily coxing lo toe
front and geliicg control of the cnaucels of
bosituas and trade, till the small busiueis
mau and tiader an 1 tte farmer have beco.-nr
the hewers or no d and drawers of water for
ti.oie who have been so fortunate as to get
ia-ide the ri"^s atid business ootnbintitiona,
Th-. faim;rs hhve atttmpted to checkmate
the tendency <l the aae at concentration of
bu-iire<s ii.lerests aud channels against them
by organizing a c .voter con. hi ration in the
l.nm of tre Grange. 15ut we thick
th»y hive m ide rut little headway in this re
spect, however much they may have accom
plished for themselves in a social aud educa
tional war. •':•■ Oranco is nut close
euough. I", dots not make the ties of unity
strong enough to cope with associated
capital under a uni.y of management.
The combination of farmers must be as ci.se
and ;i perfec". and as manageable as ate the
combinations of merchants, to succeed even
in a small degree in checkmating the latter.
There must be a strong business head i-nd a
him busiucss band at the helm _> steer the
/rmger ship successfully into port— the Cap
tain u.u-t be master oi the ship either iv a
calm or storm alike. A mere social and edu
cational combination will accomplish but
little more than to lead tho individual to see
more dearly and to f»el more keerly the
i npofilions to which he is mi, ject.
They v.ill not alone give him the power 1 1
remedy thene impositions. Tbis can only bo
d me by moneyed corporations, with the capi
tal stock well distributed in small amounts
among the farmers themselves. When the
farmers are prepared to make this kind of .
combination they may command respect and
consideration in their oorp rate capacity, and
incirectly receive the benefits thereof in their
it-dividual capacities. Till then they will re
main poor Q. -angers.
The file of Crops.
. The channels of business are co arranged
that the products of the farmer pass thrcngh
too many hands before they get into the
hands of the consumer. Each time they
change bands a profit must be taken out of
them, and so many profits are exacted that
while the producer receives barely enough to
pay decent wages for his labor in producing
them, tho consumer haa to pay so much for
them that talis scanty wages or salary will
scarcely support his family. Thus by the
machinations of . few men the great multi
tude are kepi hard at work, with their no_.es
on the grindstone, so to speak, to eke out a
poor living for themselves while they
are supporting the few in luxurious
Living and general indulgences. Thoae wbo
produce the means of life for the world
should at least have a f.ir share of
the world's good things. But tiling-.
seem to be drifting from bad
to worse. The Produce Exchange of San
Francisco has been organized for the purpose
of increasing indefiaitely tha number »f times
of sale of the farmers' crops, and thus make
the distal cc fr. in the producer to the con
sumer greater, and it the same time to cut
diwn the rices to the producer atd put tbem
up to the consumer. Will tors- two great
classes be. ho.xiwir.ked in this way by ths
plans oi the Exchange ? y--2
Frost and Fruit.
We have reports from different localities of
ii jury to fruit, crops by frost. While we re
gret any individual losses, we do not believe
that the damage has been general or that it
will work any general detriment. The fruit
of neatly all kinds set unusually full on the
trees or vices this season, anu needed a con
siderable thinning out to save the trees from
thetificts of au ovet-bearing. and to allow
the fruit i ."- 1: to grow to ful size and to
mature perfectly.' Seeing that orchardists
were not likely to do this 'thinning out, na
ture allowed jack Frost to step in aud do it
for them. We think he has done a good ser
vice, a.id that we will have better fruit and
better orchards next year.
Di Infecting Fruit Bcxss
Peach, p'um ar.d cherry-growers seem to
think it a hardship that they are required to
have their fruit boxes disinfected to prevent
the spread of the idling moth, which only
injures the apple, pear and quince crops. At
first this objection seems to lie a gooij one,
but a moment's reflection will show that it is
not. Th re are very few orchards of any size
i.i which there are not peaches, pears and ap
ples, and the moths are just aa likely to
Oe spread by peach boxes returned from the
warehouses of fruit dealers, not disinfected, as
by pear or apple boxas. Tha interest to de
stroy all kiuds of insects that injure fruit is
a community interest. Next year the pear
and apple boxes may be required to be disin
ficted to prevent the spread of a disease con
fined to peaches, plume and cherries. Then
the hoe will be on the other font. The
enemy is a common one and must be fought
in a common manner.
_
WHAT THE CIRCUS DID.
We were a quiet ai.d sober set,
Little ■ceuatomed •<> noise and fret,
Decent snd modest at work or play,
And oh ! so proper in every way,
ton we went to the circus !
Nobody ever had seen us go
At all too fist, or *t all too slow;
No ni&tt^r bow gaily we talked or .sang;
We never had used a word of slantr
Before we went to the ciruua !
Tf'e went to church, or we went to school,
By the very most orthodox kind <■£ rule ;
For we were * people of Dutch descent,
And rather phlegmatic Id temperament
Until we went to the circus !
Alas and alas ! 'tis a woeful sight
The way we are changed at the time I write !
Father is swaying against the breeze,
Qung by the too- from A high trapeze,
Trying to copy the circus !
"The >>oy_4 on their heads, with feet in air,
Are riding wild horses on each high chair;
Or down on their hades on the side A-alk brick
Are balancing tub* fur a juggling trick ;
And the i'iri- have paint d hands and face,
And got themselves up for an Indian race.
As they taw litem do at the circus !
Mother high up on the table stands,
Semiring the baby with both her hands,
Swinging the baby with many a rub.
And brandishing him tike an Indian club;
While baby himself, in terrible fright.
Howls like a Zulu from morn to night,
Since we went to the circus I
Ala« and alas ! I can only say,
I wish in the night, I wish m the day,
I wish with my heart, 1 wish with my head,
I wish with my ears which are nearly dead,
I wish with a port of mute despair,
1 wish with a shriek that would rend the air,
We never had none tj the circus !
- Wide Awake.
. •
Can't Get It.
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Uri
nary or Lie. Complaints cannot be contract
id by you or your family if Hop Bitters are
used, and if you already have any of these
diseases Hop Bitters is the only medicine that
will positively cure you. Don't forget this,
and don't get some puffed up stuff that will
only harm you.
. «_ « .
Mils. Libia E. Piskhah, No. 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Ma is rapidly acquiring an
enviable reputation for the surprising cures
which daily result from the use of her Vege
table Compound in all female diseases. Send
to her for pamphlets.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW.
{ ■poriip POR THB backaxhvto aacoao-vxios.]
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Has PBjui 800, May 18, 1882.
Baos and r.i(ici.\4i-i'a.t!i;ti wheat hoc* are
quoted at h;/x9c for Jane delivery . Wool Ba - * .'» I. 0
for 34 it* md 47J$«tOC for i £■ : Potato Gunnt a, I
_6 '••l'. , c ; l.'iijhipK. „ ■'»: and iJJc for 40, iS and Co-inch
n Bjiectively; li ■>;> « oth, ti(tril»c. On Chance to day,
lu ,'« i- o*l utt i «he a li »;.*!*, buyer Ju'j. wukt:c.
Brigs :.n-. : I i: th are jobbing at $1 ff do/en;
California buildi_mr di ri;ti lb, «>0 I'v.H ; Kt-.gihh
1 .if. from Brat band . - -. 50 . It our . ml.
Bbooh i pnce-littt of a local manufacturer ia
as follows: Common, |l 75, $2 a- v -V- -a t.r tti«
three numbers ; Eitra Patent, SI 25, M SO, 93 75 and
$3 for Ln four btyl s . Eureka, 92 75, $3, $3 25 and
- I stf for the J mx tty'es; Mill and Stable. €3, $3 50
and 9*l the three atyli s; -,'.:,. $.2 , Whlapand Toy
fcr emu, it b (rf 1 75 fei down.
CajfpJ.ES— The product of the local Candle factories
ib * it...; m foll.jw.v bias Piandsco 0 yatal Wx, M-oz,
tSe; St«.rlc Acid, 14-oz, lc: Star, 14- ■-•. I3#c; Ea^le,
'. l <i.' I- ■■;, Uoffman -.I. • ■. lie; lilttloil (liemicalWax,
U-oz, lomiSc; Solar Sperm, v z, 146r14ic; Aflaman
tine. ll^-oz. llfwlljc; <;iu)*e, lOJ-oz, . ."H't; bay Im
proved Wax, fuU weight, 16 ilolo; Stearic Acid, full
wuis-ht, 14<«14ic; Solar, li^ht weight, i:;"H;c.
hUw^-ra brands vary from &i to Ific; Sperm, 2&(g3Bc;
Parafuoe. 2ec t' lb.
1 iue i.'.ii- Following Is the price Ist of
leading ■■••. cannertca ; ... and i:; v Cher
rim, Gooseberries. I'eachta, Nectarines, Straw
fa fries, Uasiiberries : ud Curran s. eu*h ¥i *■ doz D
2] '.:• tins . Table Aprloota, Bartlett Peart, QuUiecs, \
aaaorted Ap.it-s and Biaci ber lea, each $2 w> ;Gexman
Pi naw, Pluma -.nd ( »rant-s ea> li •'-:''.'■. Pie
r- _. lv «, > i | htrawberriet and Tie Currant , tm h $1;
other I'ie Pruts, tf . 7i t* dozen i-Ot tiua. Iv S-tt- Una.
labia Peaches and C her tea nre qnot •' at $s ; Tabl *
Apt foots and Peara, - .^o ;Ta aiaorted I'mms, 5*3 ;
Pie Cv rants, 88 TO ; tie Str iwbe g6 . Pie Apri
rots. Peaches Cherries and Blackberries, *sfo; Pie
Grapei aud Plums, $fl, and Pie Apples $* Wsl dozen
Mb tins ; Jauu and Jellica, $t 73 w 2-lb i Eos ; Sue -■ -
lash, $j ; String Beans, Si £*> : Peas aud Corn, §t 75 ;
Asparagus, -'i-Tt* tins, $2 V 5: Pork and & ani, $2, and
Tomatoes, SI 25.
CiOA&t ting rates f r Califor la-made are aa
follow Bead, 51&443; Seed and H van a, ?10\^75;
Hear Havana. $B(Xftlt& V M.
C< t*F-tB- The market la wall supplied with Central
Ai.K-i., kinds, and large cmj&io m m nts are m the
way. We quote the ra «r at Hi i iSie.
Coal-- Good demand for Seattle at 50 ; re'aillna
from jards a*, $9. J W. il.rnM :,., circular quo ci
car^o lots . s ioLows :
Trices to Arrive. Spot Pate.
Australian, to > 12t( 25 $8 75
l.ivtib'oi 6mm ti IS 61-0
We tHtri y 6 7.'«r 7 0' 8 7-
Scatch Splint 6 25e* 6 :*7 6SO
Cardiff 6 Xn<t 650 6 23
Le] -li 13 M<rt 13 75 13 I I
Cumberland .' 11 l(*.<* 11 75 16 CO
14,'g 12 5CX<$ 12 75 13 .0
Cordage — Weq ote as follows : Sisal, li-inch and
onward, He; 12- bread. Hie; 6 aud 9-thread, liv ;
-i.i bale rope. 3 and 4-1 read He ; San Francisco Laid
Manila. i£-l_nch aQ d uiiward, 16c; 13-thread, 16ic ; G
*nd 9-thread, 17c; Bus Rope, 16c; Tarred, ■* l»:c ;
Latlijrn v, 16c. A discount Lt allowed on invoices of
10,000 Wa. .
I»kv Coops— Brown Shirtine ts jobbin? at 6^J7!c;
Sheeting, ~ jjc; Brown Driiliutc, Sirfri.';c; Prints,
6i ; '»7c %* yard.
- Canned Salmon is in light supply, and prioea
are trm bt $t 25^1 40. though there is lit Ik for- !
c ten ci '" b sinirss ■' 'i' se figures. We • note other
kiudo: Pacific Codrisb, 5c 9 Hi in 50-tb hui.dl.-s, s^c
for selected Ln 100-ft cases, ami 61c for bone ss:
Ki^tem Codfish, 7td7ic V lb; Eastern Mackerel, .
41 W®' 80 for No lin 15-fc kits and «3 25@4 for M«.as j
in 15-Ui k ts.
Leather— We uuote: tie 25-^3lc; Harness, 326? i
37Jc; Skirtimc, S4@4oe; * tit Skins, 7so@Sl i> tt>:
Wax and ): ;:t" L-ather, l&-*2 c V foot ; Bridle, 94@
; W ■-..■■ Skins, gjGia**) V dozen.
M TM.s-T!h: Austi am steamer is ju t in wth
4,'tU) ingots Tin, which bas caused a doelina, The
future-* in Scotch Pig Iron are more favor ble to buy
era. .1. W. Harrison's circu.ar quotes Vi,; Iroa a;
fol'ows :
To Arrive. On the Spot.
BJingto", V ton $4& 00 9ifl 00
Glen.arnock 25 M 30 00
• hotts>"a i a 50 30 CO
Cl yLane White 2! 00 13 CO
American soft 30 0J 31 0C
Oregon is booted at £30 and Clipper dp. Sfoe. I to 4.
Coke Tin te quoted at Sti ;-Ct«*J ' 5 ; Roofing
$ . 25 ; Charcoal Tin, $. 5.Mi 75 V box ; Yellow Metal.
2 («f.*c ; Ktiglish <^_st Steel, W&ltte ; Sheet Zinc, Ort
tic ; Pig Lead. 4J(fr c ; liar Lead. Cc ; Lead pc, 8c ;
She t Lead, He , Bar Copper, loe V lb; Pig Tin,
IGubZJc i? Hi.
Nailh— $_ in W-ken lo*s.
'Uls— California Castor, .-' 10 for ' and 81 05 for
Xo. S; California Lin *-.."■. for »aw and 60c for
b-.Wed; ChiiwXut. tSiftoSc; refined Coco urat, 45(3«tc;
Con mental Petroleum, Isodegrees, in frmcetcans, S^c;
do, 110 degre .-. it faucet ca s, c; do, do,
in plain cans, Ific ; do, In bulk, 16c ; Downer's
Kerosene, ItiO decrees. In faucet cans, Sqa ; bale,
3T@4sa* Spe'm, ?'l 05(*1 15 for crude ; purs winter
s'rain-d Lard, |1 lOIn bbls and $1 20 in tins; Posael
Olive, Ss@6 25; Plagnlol Ol Te, 85 ■" "ii 50; Dun*t
do, B*> 50@6 75; extra tine kinds, ¥&;'9 dozen qnarta.
Paints— Calif 0- nia-made White IJe ■•' is selling at
"!"• iv 1-ton lots, and Sc for smailer quantities. Omaha
Whit * Lead is quoted at Tl@3c.
Powdsr- California Blasting, £3 25 $ keg: Giant,
50c for Xo. - and 75c for Ko. 1 ; Vulcan Blasting, 75c
for Ko L 50c for So. 2 an i 35c V lb for No. 3. with the
U*ual discount as to quantity.
QuICKSTX 37i'^;Sc. The price in London is car
blwl at £* Ta.
Kick — Bavarian has bee brought squarely up to €a
The range f<.T Chin » ia 4i^v"6lc
Salt— Liverpool flee Is n w qnot lat -.' ?30; Car
men Island, 814 for coarse and $39@22 for tine;
California, & > sC;rtl-* for coare« w^ $lVjfJ2 tor fine. i
Soap— Castile ia firm at ;<-t'loc ; White Castile, ll@
Ulc; Local makes of Pale and Chemical Olive, 4£@6o ',
fancy kha *. Tv'-c "$ lb ; Washing Powders, Iwupw j
gran*
Spices— We note Cassia at 13i@2Cc; Clove*. 35c to
.Sc ; Nutrcegs, 75^500 ; Pepper, 15<sl6c ; Pimento,
l>rfl7c r» a.
S Pin jts— California pure, 81 25 tor Xo. 2, and $1 23 \
f .r Na 1-
STAvcn— Various brands of Eastern are quoted at
6^toc 9 &.
Scqab Local refln*js quote aa followa for lots In
bbs:
American California
Beflnery. BeUnery.
• tr;i Fine Cube I2je
(A) Patent Cube 1 5c
(A) < ■ shed I"* 12*
I Vi I ..•< I'-i
hue Cushed 12* i:j
13
Extra Pow d^rcd 13
Extra Fin ■ Powder d 13*
Dry Granula ed 12* 1-i
E tra Granulated . . 12
Coiifi . nera' (A): '-
C 21|
E.tra t^uVn'c.'.*.'.'.'*."!!*.!\!!!'.*.!!"i;i
Golden <' 11 • 11-f.
Bl Dorado C >\
Maripoaa c 10
D «
Svkup— Prices remain the same as 1 r March 23d, as
follows: Bo s. 7. < : hi bbls, 75*:; 6-gaUon knjs, BJe ;
1-calhm tins, 90c <$ ration.
r.."i — Plug ";.- to 70c: CenT, sS|s7sa; Roll, 671
i--.: _ .!.....- Pr^ssj<l,62i'^67ic^ lb accord ng to brand. ■
Whisky— We quote high proof, 81 J &1 50; low |
proof. 8l 75@2 50 ; various brands of Bourbon, 82 25^ I
5 ST J3 gall, according to ace.
Wine*— California in bottles, aa follows: Angelica, |
84 87tir5 50 : Clartt, 83 25<!«3 50; Port. *:,i<r:u; bherry, '
B.VPS 50; White. $^ 50</6 50 *» am.
Woolp.s G.ods— Shawls, fancy chert and polid col- '
ors, 56x35, 810 s'j # dozen : Genu* Tra- cling - bawls,
7'. ; ,i $96 9 dozen ; witb a lar c variety Ik tween these |
extremes; White and Bine Mixed Knitting Yarn, 1
81 37J ; fccarle fe ßlue and Seal Brown. -■ 6-fc V yard ;
Waterproof, $lft?l 20 V yard; * iverslilrta, 816*t?45 ;
Und*rwear. 8l.v«-45 : Jack t«, ©@15 dozen. \
Freiuhts— Thomas Stephens, '.^r.^ tors, Wb tto *
Cors, pri i toarrliai ; Format Queen, 511 tons, aa totted j
cargo for Honolulu; Tahiti, 200 tons, assorted cargo
for Tahiti. Wteat enartera are nominal. Tlio best
bid '1 r tt to Liverpool is 60s. |
Dill H
fc>^ sLKU ■***• Novell* 2, \s\
Ws=*ss. ■
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This POWDER never varies. A marvel of parity,
strength and wh«>leBomenens. More economical than
the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold in competi-
tion with the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street,
New York. '
W. T. CeiU&fl * CO., Agents,
SAN FRANCISCO. m7-ly
larsters' Self-feeder,
Awarded FIRST PREMIUM at San Joaquin District
Fair.
MARSTERS' SELF-REGULATOR WINDMILL
(" TEMPE-iT") — Sweepstake Premium at
Fair, San Joaquin.
MARSTERS' IMPROVED STACKINC DERRICK
Awarded FIRST PREMIUM at San Joaquin Fair.
MAXIFACrtEED AMI* FOX SALE '.
ORDrSRH \m?.r.'f,r.a TO
ci. jr. _iv_c^A.-E&sr_e__Eiz«_Ei,
a2J-4f^3m Stnrkton City.
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D. SCRIVER Proprietor.
HACKS ON CALL AT AST nOUR.CTt,
'_.--.' or n.cht. Coupes, Phaetons, '.^sfn
Kracirawaya, Barouche*, Ru^iriea, with the_.Vj____-Z3_._i
beat roadststs to be found in any lirery table on
the coast, for hire. H rse.r kept in livery it rjaflou
»b!e ratt-a. Livery ...» ji. Fourth street, bt
trow I tad ty., I
THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION. '
X*. gg» ft-.
{^% {^\
THI GREAT SALE
— or —
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods
STILL IN PROGRESS!
Remnants, Short Lengths and Fancy Goods
REDUCED FROM TO-DAYI
|
THE E.VTIRE STOCK OF THE IIOSGROYE BRO.
GOODS, PURCHASED AT AIJCTIO\, MIST RE
ENTIRELY CLOSED OCT TBIS WEEK,
IV ORDER FOR OTHER GOODS
TO TAKE THESR PLACE.
DO NOT MISS A BENEFIT THIS WEEK:
I White and Lonsdale Muslin, 91 cents per yard ; Linen Grub, 4 cents per yard -yard wide ; Extra
I Heavy Brown Muslins, 8 cents per yard ; Linen Towels, 50 cents per dozen ; twenty different quali-
ties of Irish Table Linens, from 20 cents per yard to $1 25 ; Curtail Laces, in beautiful patterns, 10*
cents per yard ; Extra Heavy Marseilles, 12x1 Quilts, only $1 ; Canton Flannel (Basket Pattern) for
I cents per yard ; in Garnet, Cardinal Scarlet, Old Quilts, only $1; Canton Flaunt! (Basket Pattern) for
Lidies* Saques, in Garnet, Cardinal Scarlet, Old Gold and Pink, only 2Ti cents j>er yard -Mosgrove's
price, 50 cents ; Plain Canton Flannels, in colors, Old Gold, Garnet aid Blue, only I'2\ cents per yard —
Mo«sVove's piice, 25 cents ; Terry Cloth, in rich colors— Pink, Blue, Cardinal and White -from 35 to
40 cents t«r yard— Mosgrove's price, 75 cents ; Beautiful Patterns in Hair Stripe White Piques, only
&} oents per yard, extra value ; 200 i ieces White Piques, In flgnred Satin Stripe, from 10 cents to 25
cents; Latest Patterns in Shirting Prints, striped and figured, only 5 cents per yard ; the new style
Fancy Plaid Ginghams, fine quality, for ladies* wear, only B| cents per yard— regular price for
these goods is 15 cents yard-wide Black French Percales, 10 cents per yard — Mosgrove's price, "'•
• cents ; Plaid and Plain Mohair Suitings, 75 cents per yard ; Ruban Dress Suitings, 12$ cents per*yard ;
Remnants in all qualities of Dress Goods, at one-third their value ; Cambric Parasols, 20 cents; Serge
Parasols, 20-inch, 50 cents ; Serge Parasols, fancy handle, 75 cents to SI ; Alpac i Parasols, $1 ; Silk
Parasols, In black and colored, from £1 25 to $____ 50 ; Plrin and Lined Satin Parasols, black and colored,
r<msl 75 t-> $1 ; Children's Parasols, in Plain Silk and Satin, with Polka Dot, from 40 cents to $1 ;
The White House Kid Gloves, two buttons, all shades, 25 ctnts. Full lines of Fancy Goods and Dry
Goods, not spoken of, at equally as low prices.
Ol'R MILMKERY PARLORS un Second Fluor, are receiving fall attention. Hat*
from the Cheapest (i. the finest. Flowers ana -Feathers lit American Gooclm and Cm*
ported Trlttml&iS, Ribbons, etc., etc.
We will shortly speak of our.. BOOT AND SHOE DEPART-
MENT, as our stock, is complete.- Our celebrated RED. HOUSE
BOOT AND BKOGAN, whole-stock kip, still maintain their good
reputation.
OUR CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT
is well stocked with goods, suitable for the season, from Eastern
factories.
OUR HAT ROOM has been enlarged and stock increased.
trvKiftr.. rico-ii the vtky sh«ilt> write foe urn raw price
LIST Hilt 1883, SEN FSEE. SAMPLES OK GOODS SEW to ADO-BESS—
IMORMAMO.M till EX. DIXECT ALL LET tERS ; ■'-
-SUES-D ECOXTSXS,
XOn To;, "It anrt TIG .1 fttrccl, Sacramento. C. K. (;!UH\, Proprietor.
■'~^&AL'"NOTaOES-"
NOTICE OF SALE
Valuable Mineral Springs and
Onyx Quarries.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THK
county of Solano. ROLAND ENGLISH HART-
! LEY et al., Plaintiffs, vs. THOMAS M. SWAS et
1 al.. Defendants— By virtue of a decree of the Supe-
i rior Court of the County of Solano, State of Cali-
f ornia, made and entered in the above entitled
; action, on tbe 28d day of FEBRUARY. A. V. 1832,
by which we were appointed referees to partition
certain lands, and directed to sell C ruin,,' to law,
i and the it rms of said decree, all that certain piece
- and parcel of land situate in mid county of Solano,
st.i of California, and described as follows : Begin-
ning at a lack oak es on thesouth side of tie-* dog
I road leading to the Soda Springs, four chains west
i and four chains north of tbe quarter section corner
- on the west line of Section One, in Township Five
North, Range One West, Mount Diablo Meridian,
being the northwest corner of A. L. Chapman's
land ; thence along the center of said dug road as
follows: North 88 west, 2.60 chains, south 455" W.
'2.50 chs, S 80" W, 6.90 chs, to a bridge over the south
fork of Soda Springs Creek, N 65" W,2 chs, S 88 W.
2.75 chs, N 60* W, 1 50chs, N 31° W, 1.50 chs, N
05' W, 2chs, So* W, 5-25 chs, N 05* W, 4 chs, N
\ 82J" W, 1 eh. at Soda Sparing, branch course
.%,■; N 75£" W t 2.08 ohs, at white oak at 5 chs
across the creek, and at 6.15 chs small straight
oak 8 Inches in diameter, near north bank, N 66*
W, at 7.60 chs; gulch bears ■>*• ; 6 cbs Ne of the
Quarry, at 19 chs, white oak 15 inches In diameter,
marked 3 hacks, stands on point of oat hills, M 71
W, 950 cht, stake at base of hiils; S 7<H*\V, past
Stooping white oak, 3 hacks, at 16.00 chs, stake and
stones on cr**t of hiils ; 8 17* E, descend at 15 chs
boiling Soda Spring, 1.50 chs east on W slope ol hill,
at 28 60 chi stooping white oak, at SO chs stake on
crest of bill: 8 10* W, 19 chs to Walker's Ravine,
quicksilver In blue clay, 22,40 chs to the north line
ol Sutsun Radcbo in a gulch; thence along said
line S -■ ■'■'•' B, 1560 ehs, to Station No. 25,
V. S. Survey of Suisun ltancbo ; 8 74* 13* E,
31.05 chs to Station 2d of said survey; thence
leaving said boundary and running N 7~" E. along
the lit. t- of John Lockie's land 2i chs to a buckeye
tree at A. L. Chapman's southwest corner, thence
along Chapman's west Hoe as follows : N 19* W,
20 ens to a forked laurel on rocky point, N 35" W,
1 75 chains, N 12** X, 2.35 ehs, N 33*" B, 2 chs, to a
rock on crest of hill, another large rock, bears N
45' E, 12 ft distant; N I*} 1 E, 0 ehs to a laurel tree
oi top of a rocky peak ; -> 32* E, 5 chs to a small
laurel, cut off ; N 750 chains to tbe place of begin-
ning. Containing 354 acres of land.
We hereby give notice that we will sell at pub-
lic auction the above-described tract of land on the
3d day of Jane, a. D. ISS2,
At the Court-house door, in Fairfield, in siid Solano
county, a*- 2 o'clock P. si., to the highest bidder, upon
following terms : One third cash, Hid the balance
in equal parts, In one and two years respectively,
with interest at 10 per cent, per annum, to be
secured by mortgage on said land.
The said tract is within five mi*"* of Suisun city.
D. N. HASTINGS, )
J. K. CROOKS, J- Referees.
JB. LEMON, j
April 20, 1882. a27-td
REREGISTRATION,
WHEREAS, BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
of Supervisors of Sacrament/* county, made
In conformity with Sectiou 1094 of the Political
Code, and entered of record on the 9th day of De-
cember, 18& L, canceling all names then on th- Great
Register of said county, and requiring ■ registra-
tion of the voters therein, all persons entitled to
he registered as voters in said county are hereby
notified to present themselves at the office of the
County Clerk, in the Court-house at the city of Sac-
I ramento, for such registration.
Sacramento, Decern he- in, ISSI.
THOMAS H. BERKEY,
dlO-tf Comity Clerk.
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.
THK ABOVE WELL KNOW SUPERIOR
M'iN DIABLO CO\U the most economiraJ
that can be used for ttcam, is (.rr sale in lota to ■■.::
at Black lii.rr. -.1 Landing, Contra O-flta county
and at the uffla. of the Company, KHJtbaaat corntr !
of Folsom and Spear streets, San Fmnctsco.
P. B. CORNWALL,
m7.t» Present B P. C. M. CC
». J.SIMIffiOBirS&jOO
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
AH amies A __i.ii.ifi Business promptly attended to.
<»(£_.*, So. 1013 Fourth at., brt. J and U.
is.-7-lpftn
BAILBOADS, STEAMEBS," ETC.
Central Pacific Railroad.
■'■'.'S ' " ' ■-'■'" : ' '"'"■'"■-■--""■■' .
Commencing .Monday, .May 15, I&83,
AXD UNTIL ?«-|;TIIKR KOTICK,
TWINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
as follows:
2T« IKf A. 51.— (Sundays excepted)— Accomme -
*9% i*9 dation Train to Marysville, lied Bluff and
Redding.
6. 1 A M.— (Sundays excepted >— San Fran-
'•a. " cisco Passenger Train vi:. Pejrida. Second-
class Pasae f?er Cars attached.
o»ftft A - .U,--to^iiy_i —ti. P. Emigrant Train to
?7««V Ogden.
* <•> * A. Jl.— (Dfcily)— a P. Pacific Express, via
• ••*■» . Benida, for San Franciaco.
4}*< lA A. .M.-— (or as soon thereafter as prac- •
**'•«« ticable— Sundays excepted)— Steamer for
Sun Francisco, touching at all way port*
on the Sacramento river.
HiO.T A. M.— (Sundays excepted) Passenger
. I • / *w Train for W'oooland, Williams and Wil-
! lows.
Uatfi A. If.— -San Francisco Passenger
•*" Train. Connects a: Gait with Passenger
Train for (one and at L_Uhropwftib the S. P.
Atlantic Express ' for Madera, Newhall
(Santa Barbara), Los Angeles, Yuma,
Maricopa (Prescott), Tucson, Benson,
Deming, El Paso, and Haymond, Texas,
1555 miles from 9in Francisco. Connects
also at Niles fir San Jose.
•>'*> A I*. M« — (Dally>— Oregon Express for
%t»>V Marysville. Chico, Kod Bluff &nd Koddinj
(Portland, Oregon).
*>«4A 1*- 31.— (Daily)— Local Passenger Train
; /■•■IW for Auburn and Oclfax.
i '*- ; ts_k ■*• M.— (Daily)— San Francisco Passenger .
•>a*W Train, via Benicia.
4* I"J P. 31.— (Daily)— Local Train to Lathrop,
*•**' connecting with S. P. Emigrant Tnun
for Deming and El i'aao.
; *y»*J|| **• 3J. (sundays excepted)— Passenger
j 4 iOW Train for Woodland and Knight's Land-
ing.
**«■:■; P. M.— (Daily)— C. P. Atlantic Express
I •liO Jot Colfax, Reno (Carson and Virginia),
Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade
(Eureka), Ogden, Omaha and East.
I A. y. TOWN General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN Gen'! Paas'r and Ticket Agent
jatMotf
Sacramento & Plaoervilla Railroad.
j On and After Uedn* April 26, IS.S2,
until nra-niRR notice,
1 Trains will ran between Sacrameuto and Folsom, as
follow-*:
; Leave Sacramento for Folsom 8:00 A. M.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P.M.
Leave Kolsom for Sacramento 6:00 A.. M.
Leave Folaom for Sicramento 12:30 P. M.
mrt-tf J. li. WRIGHT, Superintendent.*
For Portland and Astoria (Oregon).
CHANGE OF TIME.
THE OREGON RAILWAY AND -C^w
Ravigatton Company and Pa- ,-^g : '^T.A»
j cific Coast Steamship Company *ill^v^i'ilt_jtj*
dispatch every four days from >p*_ar <:^^^TT__lHa "
Btreet wharf, f >r the above porta, one of their New
Al Iron Steamships, viz. :
Columbia, Oregon, and Mate of Cali-
fornia.
SAILING DAYS:
May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30
June 3, 7. 11, 16, 19, 23, £7
At 10 o'clock >. m.,
Connecting at Portland, Or , with Steamers and
Kailroads and their .connecting Stage-lines for all
points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories
British Columbia ami Alaska. - \ •-"
Ticket Office: No. 214 Montgomery street
GOOuALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents.
my3-tf No. 10 Market street, San ftaadseq
INMAN EOYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
Tons TALBOT, PASSESGER ..
Office • (J. P. B. X-, iiacrainenti), t^£o£&£S.
Cat, agent •'vi^tjEij*
-ti_r », I .Tl. UH. to and frnm '. .»» 'flwegM
f'lrrlriMil. IrclauU, Bcallaud, or any part
or t.uropr.
SEND FOR YOUR FRIENDS.
ali-tuhnyl
BUSINESS OARDS
S. O.KL>. .. 1. I.HCt...
CAKLE A ClinLY.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, »RE PKB-
pored to do all kinds of work in then line, t_
city or country. Principal place of husTlM—l. Sacra.
mento. "Shop, No. 1114 Setor.d street, between X
and L. PostoiSce Box, No. 410, Sacramento.
mie-4ptf r_
K. 11. I'f.TIIT. '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Cigara, Tobacso, Cig-
arettes, Pipes, etc. Always on hand a lull stock of
all classes of «oods in my line. R. H. PETIIT.
-ne-4plm -
*. A. «V\_»l.\Kl-U-M.
CS ACBAMEK-TO BOILER A.YD IRON WOSKb,
i._J I street, between Front and Second, Sacra.
mento. Manufacturer of SteMn Boilers, Sheet lid
Work, etc. M*:,, all kinds of _-._. ■ airing. Chant? oa
Portal Boilers from Wood to Z'rair Burners >
Vpeciaity. r.:f..4Ti:;
JtU MTLL,
A SSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 817 J STKEET,
27__. Sacramento, CaL All Assays and Checaioa!
Analysis accurately carried out at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Gold
Purchased. Instructions given in Blow-pipe Aasa^
ins. (SgKDroß Circular.) m2-4plm'
\. l. ...... j- :... A CO.,
IMPORTEP^ A>.D WHOLESALE DEALEP-i
hi Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agent*
for Dr. Juae's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters : also
agents for Litton Spring's Seltzer Water, Sonoma
county, California. No. in Kstreet, between Fourtl.
»"d ' ''th a26-lpl___
H. r. ROOT. .LEX. Mtn.SOS J. DRISCOL.
It»«»T, -TBIU«H A CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY— IRON AND BBASS
Founders and Mae!,:!,i.-tfl, Front st" . bo-
tween N and O. Casting* aud Machinery of ever)
description made to orde.. a_U-4nlm '
J-AHBS -McCiFIKE.
MANTJFACTUP.ER OF FOAD SCRAPERS
Iron Doors, Jail tells, Shutters, Railings.
Gratings, Housework and Blacksmithing to general!
No. 620 X street, be'weeu Filth and Sixth. Second
hand Doois for sale. _t'_-t,,r.t
1856. F. FOOTER. Is,','
"OOOKBINDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANK-
Book Manafactttrer, No. 319 Jstreet, betweer
Third and Fourth, Sacramento. a?(Motf
ions stores A CO..
DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND L
'treets. Highest price for Hides, Sheer
Pelts anil Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved Baa_____ge Machines, Stuffers,
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made foi
all consignments. aIS-lptf
c. .:."-. riiiy.it* a CC,
f MPORTERS '.ND DEALER 3 IN PAINTS, OILS,
I, Glass, Varnishes, Trashes, Wall Paper, Wax
Flower Goods ami Picture Moldings, Pinters' and
Artists' Materials. Sole Agents for Averill's Mined
Paints, Building Pap^r. No. 828 J street. Sacra-
ir.ento. C^l. . al-4p!f
ICIIKHT A- EIISWOKTH.
DEALERS IN CHIMNEY PIPE, SEWER PIPE,
f_/ Drain 7 ile, Stoneware, Crockery, Glassware
Majolicaware; Decorated and plain Flower Pots, etc.
No. 317 J street, Sacramento, Cal. al-4plm
H. H. lrwiLuavs. H. r SHEW*
■ewiuun * sarara,
HOPE IRON WORKS, FRO T STREET, BF.
tween I and J. Machinery and castings made
to order. f.)4-4plm .
V»H. WS.TTESItKI.tJEst.
IRON ANT .IRAS." FOCKDEB AM MA-
chinlst, Fmnt and N streets. Manufacturer tl
Outtenberger's Horso Towers, Paten.', -round Boiler
and Clog Crt'shei and Barley Mills. A!l kinds -i
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, three Miller Pat. B__q
Presses. ml-»plm
ATTOBNEYS AT LAW.
CROVE I. JOHNSON, .
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW— OFFICE, FIFTH ST
J\^ btftwwri I and J. Residence, No. 207 1 street
between Seventh and Eighth. m'.o-4plm
B. 0. BKATTT. W. F. BPATTT. ADAM BKArfT.
HKATTT, BEATTY .V BEATTY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN
Federal and State Courts of California and
Nevada. Office : Capital bank Building, corner
Fourth and J streets. ml 4ptf
O. K. BATSS. A. C. KRKEMAN. ,
I'UIEWAN A BATES.
T -OFFICE, NO. 916 FIFTH STREET.
between I and J, Sacramento, Cal. a 27
joint W. ARJisTitoxc,
A TTORNEY-AT LAW. - OFFICE, CAPITAL
_£\_ Rank Building, corner Fourth and J streets,
Residence, No. 917 I) street. IS. M. CLARKEN,
Barae office, will attend to Mr. ARMSTRONG'S busi-
ness in his absence, all-lm
T. B. _ttrFAKLAM>.
A TTORNEY-AY-LAW-OFFICE, NORTHEAST
I.*, corner of J and Second streets. Residence, U
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, al-tplm
CHAB. T. JOS' *. FD V. MARTIN.
JONES A _H4RTI-V,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, NO. 807 I STREET, BE.
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
m24-4plm
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
dv. i aim:.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.— OFFICE AND
Residence, No. 323 J street, between Third
Fourth. Home: Stolo a. __.., 3to 5 and 7toBr. v.
Office of City Superintend nt of Public Schools at
same place. u.r. J;. ln:
W. A. •■l'l.flStt.l. M. It..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN" AND SURGEON.
Office, south*, ]st corner of Se erth and 3
Btreets, in Bryte's new building, up itairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner of >■:,..:'.■ ■:..,. N streets,
Sacramento. Office boon : Ito 3 and i. to Br. m.
__. a'-','. 4plro
HISS <". A. COSS, M. !♦.. i
HOMEOPATHIC PHYBICIA_N r OFFICE WITH
1 M : p. Dr. Kill rr_..--j, corner Seventh and 1 streets.
Residence, 915 X street. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. a.,
3 to 5, and 7 to 8 P. M. a2l-ltn
ItK. A. E. Mil I'M:,
CIRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
S I;, raft, Germany, and of (she Medical Colli ol
the Pacific, San li'rancisco. Offlee and residence,
_>21 _r street, between _if th and Sixth, Sacramento.
Oflice boon, 9 to 11 a. a.. 3 to 5 and 7 to _J p. m.
a!3-tf _-.-■■■ tr
Wil. fllKl'l t'.KK.f... M. ».,
OCULIST. AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOB
Diseases of the Thi oat. Office, i_9_ .1 street,
corner 'if Fifth, oyer Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Home— to 11 a. ».; 1 to Ip. » Sundays—
9:31) to 11 a. m.: 1 to 4 t. a. „•'
DX. W. ii. KALDWIS.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
corner of _»nd an.l X street). Office Hours—
10a. x to 12 __:.; 3r. m. to br m.. and 7r. n-,S !m
miss i . .i. kei.loi;*;, .11. Dm
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN- OFFICE,
corner Seventh and I si reets (Nathan's Build-
iii.-), end hesidence, 915 X sireet. Offico hours—
From 12 to 8. 0 to 8 p. M. ml4-4plm
DX. MIDI.
OFFICE AND RES'DEKCE, II STREET RE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, N0e. 918 and BSD. Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 9:30 a. _. otfioe
hours— to 9A. a.; Ito 3 p.m.. and evenings nil 'rr
DR. WALLACE A. BKI«bl>
HAS EafOVED HIS OFFICE ANj I'.KSU
deuce to Dr. G. L. Sitnmnm P.m ling. J
street, between Second and Third. Office iiour^ 6
to aA. «., II a. a. to Br. is., and fl to Bp. M. ml'-l-tl
lIU. HATCH,
/"VFFICE, 84 J STREET— HOURS: 9
A. v., and 12:30 to 2 r. at. ml-tf
DR. O. L. SIMMONS.
TCTO. Sl2 J STREET, EETWJ_.ES SECOND AND
aJH Third, Sacramento. •
( 9 to 10 a. a. >
IT OHM Hours 2to ir.M. V ml-«ptl
ll',-. M i
I*"*"" FRITZ & MILLER, "™j
imiikiakh:.. % g
/•■VFnCE IN ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, I
\ / Ninth and X streets. Complete stock I
ol UNDERTAKERS' GOODS constantly on I
hand. City aad coautry orders promptly at- I
tSßded to, d^y or night, tt reasonable rates, al- I
y— i aaaaamamaaaaamßm ■— - 1 " •.
|«J J. FRANK CLARK. |
U TTISX»'Si:^M__Q.^CS_S'3EZ, U
I Mo. 1017 Fourth at., bet. J an-! K. g
[I Always a complete stock in store. Country fl
1 r.niera receive prompt atteniion. ai-4plm M
ft A. J. VERMILYA, p
v County f iirimrr anil f'nderi.ikrr, r
3 n.™.s removed to No. 820 J rstrcet, bet. Fifth and g
I Sixth. A. J. hand a large assortment of I
**ooDt>" Cwm Bad VBdcrtafccTf
Baa tmowtd to No. BM ■' iferaet, bi t F.
Sixth. A. woitmiurt ot
9 McUllic and Wooden .---■■-, Bp i r.a.". t'-.-n and H
9 Coffins. Shrouds furnished and Funeral Wreaihs Jj
H Preaierved. Coffin oniers will receive prompt 8
y attention on short no-.. and at the lowest ratal, m
OUR WESTERN DMPfP.K.-BY DR. £_. P.
BROCK KTT. "This volume cor.tains a va»t
amount ft v..v ■- if the .TeaVst oor.Kihle v_doe." —
(Oenera! W. T. Sh»rmao. Twenty Bor.ks gold in two
dars. Übeiml fermn to ag_n'». WM. OARBCT-
SON A 00., t2J --*.__-... „;v- «t.eet, Sab Fnncifoo,
CahfjrnU. mIS lw
MEDICAL.
B___Nb__v * a l*-_U_r^ t I
_%%________i_______W___a_______\________\________aW
The best Spring Medicine and
Beautifier ofthe Complexion in use.
Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotches,
Neuralgia, Scrofula, Gout, Bheu-
matic and Mercurial Pains, and all
Diseases arising from a disordered
state of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY AIL Dili l.tllT.H.
J. R. GATES & CO.,
' Proprietors. 41? Sansome street, San Francisco.
-i: : :- .■■--. . m27-4p3mt:sw3m ■■ ■■-'--:
BIH, .BEBAT IBSLISfI fIEHBiY
f^JTGSSSi^^Ha^s a » n.ever.ftlllne Cure
I >7M7«*7£M!piS!lgs _)rN:rTousDo>,i:ity,Ex.
?r2/<f^^~S*Q&xt\ h«rtistcd Vitality, Sem-
fiAjr /77 V, \5\ , 3 "*! WeaSaess, Sper
fiiy ' &• . . JSx ' S.-^-natorrhat, Lust Man.
■•7' s&S___ivs\'i-M''- TO «»•>, Itapoteney,
'tra' - >Y~V&-'" teJPsralysis, ami all the
__2J_.'*itt__ . ' M X -'-• K3 terrible eflects of sell.
)~\ f si -'?\. r '/Si a ' baie ' loathful lollica
17*7, -^~i^>>"*ViSlj.> and excessßS in mttoro
f'Vs?t^'/_^' <: !i^"ij r<:iiir3-s<lch M lM ™ °'
' T&££^FilQi£glii Memory, Laasltuie, Noo-
t^_Kf^2ji>^M_ turnal Etaission, Aver-
.oi; to Society, D-_n__ne_B ol Vision, .Vol us. ln the
Head ; the vital finld passing unobserved It tie
urine, and many otlier disease* that lead to Insanity
and death.
UK. UM)', who IS a regular physician
'.--■ -iiLite ol the University ot Pcnnfylvania),
»_ll .urrce to forfeit Five Hundred I_>»1.
lira "for a case of this kind th,- VITAI
J:F*TOISATI*K (under his special advice md
treatment) will '■ '' cure, or for anything Impure or
i'.juiijus found in it. DX. JII^T'.J. treats all
Private Di^asee successfully without mercury.
Consultatiou Trtt. Thorough erac-ln-trthe and
advice, including analjrs'j of urine, Ige Trioe o{
Vital Restorative, «3 » bottle, cr leer times
the quantity, 1914 i sent to any address upon re.
c*riiit of price, or C. O. D., seciircd from ttttr«iion.
ami in private namo 11 do-iit'-rd, by A. E. KINTIiS.
M. if., Ko. 11 Keani? Street, ton Vran-
ctsco, €«l. ___-__—
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE!
Will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, six end age. Strict secrecy in rogard to
ail business transactions.
IK. JliTiiffS .»a.«IH.II«>'< PUIS are the
boat and cheapest »YBP£FHIA a-"i »TLII>»iS
enm In the market. F"i sale bvall I>Tniarrri '■*._,.
KIRK, GEABV & CO., Sacramento. Wholesale
Agents. 4p1y.t03-swlyWB
n%R__£it' nOßstrengtlienln-i
ll.v*?*^v*sSll \ HKemttlrana-Strve
i'M-T" ««'vw 1 iE TO>,e is tho )witl-
-5^ " ___S-SmA [mate reeuli °' over 2°
'•'••jPts-Ci-^^' ''. V. "•'* K J*-' I *™' °' prectlcal ex.
l : >: : Si?i 1 ""fflWai -erience, and CUKF3
: 'vt4»3K * **£ ii»,W' 3 A-ITH unfaili.no
' W via/ '%' ifi-i '/'Tv*' 'ti R 'ERTMI-.TT: Nervous
'uSw. v'^^K*/™nHG' ,ad Ph vs, «« l Debllitv,
jK X iT^^^tt I !K SSemlnalWeakne9B,Sper-
'l f I __. l io^— -i^rCa Al*i i I ■ mttton-hoea. Emissions.
H .Mlf^lTKAis* l % lmpotency, Kxhatuted
'^JtX^SSSSBSHl^itdexV, Vital! : , Premature De-
cline ;ni I > •■-. tif IIVMI*»t-M>, from whatever
cause produced. It enriches and purifies the Blood.
Strengthens tae Nerves, Brain, M nicies. Difrestton,
T.eproductire Organs, and Phvsit-ui aud Mental
Faeultiee. It stops any unnatural debilitating
drain upon the system, preventing Involuntary
loosed, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc., so destructive to mind and body. It is a
siue eliminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. It contains no injurious ingredients.
To those su;rerln;: from tbe evil efieeta
nT youthful lnctUrrrrionf* or excesses, a
h,-i.-i'(Sj . thorough Rurt periDaneitt Cl KB
____) i.i tl*. AMEt». Prico, «a 59 per bottle,
or five buttles in case, with full directions and
fciv!i*e, $10, Sent secure from observation to any
address npon receipt of pttoo, or C. C. ii. To be
hi i only of
Dr. C. D. Salfleld. lie Kcafit; Street,
Ban Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly oLfle
d.."itlal, by letter, or at office, FUSE. For th * nm-
venience of patients, and in order to Ensure perfect
secrecy, I have adopted a private address, under
which all packages aix- forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE I
ROTirF..— l will send n trial bottle of
the ill-II V_K\'.*ri>l_ - (.iißlii, to sbow It*
merit— tree oreharge, to any one afflicted,
applying by letter, statins liln s7__nptoma
and age. Conjuuunlciutoaa atr etly confl*
dentlal.
m THE UKFOttTUA'ATfi I
DR-BBBOBiraSEBHSABY,
623 Kearny alreel, Han Fmnelßfto.
=>. Established m 1861 for
if "'^V c treatment ol Sexual
ft /^rr-_^--^ :^\jA Aat^ Semmai diseases,
fe-J^C^^^^'i such asGonorrhea, Gleet,
_»*S^«iffifc§_S-»S\ Strictures, Syphilis In all
/vta^VJSjif.s-V^A ,w ,orn ' 8 ' S* ol^*- "'<«*•
XiM~' |: : i-«->3) ncsB - lmpotency, Skin
Li'K s'% &WiF, Diseases, etc., perma.
A V -i,-.S' .\- -; nently cured r. ..r-f.
*r^s[sss'§Mw S*n»""tl Weakneas.
iS^f* iv I'l'l'i. /7.4/V fflK consequenoßOf eell-abtna.
solitary vice er de-
, v N^^^^^SsSS&i^X^-.^ prayed sexual Indulgence,
is practiced hy the youth of both ""xes to an almost
unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train of morbid symptom^ cak-so
combated by scientific medical measures, via.: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing in the cars, noise like the rustling of
leaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness about
the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted Intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence In
approaching stiangers, a dislike to form now ac-
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of
memory, hectic flushed, pimples and various erup-
tions about tbs face, furred tongue, fetid b-oath.
coughs, consumption, night sweat.?, monomania ana
frequent Insanity.
2-ii- CIiRED AT no-HP.
Persons at a distance may be cured at home by ad*
dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, stating case, symp-
toms, length of time the disease h_w continued, and
have medicines promptly forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part <-1 the country,
with full and plain directions. By Inclosing ten
dollars in registered letter, through the P letofSce,
or through -Wells, Fargo A Co., packace of medicine
Till be forwarded to any part ol the Union. Please
say you saw this advertisement in tho Rscona,
rraios. Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON,
Motttow Box l.Wi7, Sr\n Franclacn
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A (UIE «.iAßA\Tr.i:i».
DEL E.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
MKNT. A specific for Ilyhteri*. D'rziiicw,
Convulsions, Nervous Headache. Venial Depmatocr,
'. - - of Memory, IHp'inna'orrhtca. .hurwtoncy, Invol-
untary Bmi sioos, Premature Old Aflft caused by
over-exertion, self-abuse, or overiudu'yence, *hleh
leads to misery, decay and death. One box will curs
recent cases. Each box contains one month** treat*-
ment. One dollar a >»•»_., or six boxes 'or Bee dollars.
Sent by mail prepaid on receipt ■' price. We
guarantee six boxed to cure any case. With each
order received by us fur six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our
written puarantee to return the money if tho treat-
ment dues not effect a cure. Guaruntees issued
only by KIRK, GEARY A CO., Drazgiata, Sacra-
mento,* Cal. Orders by domU at Regular Price.
dT-M'
Dr. Eicord's VII _f\ !___• Eestoratlvo
HAS BKEN ISDORSKD BY T.IK ACADEMY
Off PAKIS, KRAMJE, tested over a half a
century as a Specific for Nervous and Physical De-
bility, Loss of Manly Vigor, etc. Contains no Phos-
I res, Cantbsridcs, or any other poison. Pro-
duces no reaction and is i WHiauout in effect. Of
Lev-ussr- . Paris, and J. A. BAtTKR, Druggist, Solo
Ayent .or the Pacific ooast, 101 Poet street, SAN
FRANCISCO. Boaat A 100 Pills, « ; «00, »10.
Sent by mail. Inclose stamp for dt-scriplive cir-
culars, with testimonials and symptoms. Genuine
nas private proprietary stamps with monogram Of
S. B. H. ml4tf-towlawBm9
BUY THE GENUINE
Dr. Eicord's
I Restorative Pills.
A SPECIFIC FOR EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PHY-
SICAL DEBILITY, Ik'JOT! WASTED
FOBCES ETC.
Approved hy Ota loil'triy iJ W'-illclne
ol Parts, and by (hi- medlral i«-iri,rlile»
Of the world. %Ri-Mti. for 4 r.iif.-.ralh and
lb* Paciflc M-..r.. J. Q. STEELE & CO. G35
KA2KET STREET <, n ;UACE HOTEI), SAN FMN-
C!SC'J. Beat liy mi.l or rxptr.a to any
part of sin* lOTirirjr i;..x or US, 4<l M
•r 103, •*: is i of 100, MS : of 410. ><ix. Pre
! .m.itry PUIs, SZ. SiTiD FOP. CtitGUIAR.
wSlip