Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, May 22, 1882, Image 1

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], May 22, 1882, Image 1
About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]), 22 May 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1882-05-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

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DAILY GXI*S SCKIES-TOL. I_VII.-\o. 9TU >
DAILY BECODD StUltS VOL. AAV.- SO. «JB. )
tm DAILY RECORD%ION.
h;_»__d ai th* Post Q_E=c at Sarrammto as second d___» maa-;
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento, Publishing Company.
•WM. H. MIILS, General Manager,
reblleation •flee, TlUi-d it., bet. J and K.
TH» DULY REt MHBM
*• published every day of the week, Sundays excepted.
Tt.r one year » nn
Jor six months. |I 0 M
■•rsii months 5 00
Forthne months _..'".'".!!*' 3 00
Ten copies one year, to one address!! !!!!!!!!!!!! 80 00
Subscribe™ sewed b, Carriers at Tnsrr-Trrt
CI.VTH per week. In all interior cities and towns the
(•per can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. -
A ..-women and Amenta.
Advertising Kates la Dally Beeord-Cnlon.
O.'.e Square, 1 time ..;...........;.....; $1 00
Bae8 ac Square, 2 times. 175
te Square. 3 times 3 60
Xaefa additional time.. 60
„ . lWeek. 8 Weeks. 1 Month
Ifvlf Square, Ist page (2 50 $3 60 $5 00
Half Square, 2d paje 3 60 8 00 8 00
Half Square, 3d page 3 00 4 50 '0 00
Half Square, 4th page 06 8 00 4 00
One Square, lat page. 3 60 6 00 00
One Square, 2d page 6 00 00 10 00
<« Square, 3d page 4 00 8 00 8 00
One Square, Ith sage 3 00 4 00 6 00
Star Notices, to follow reading matter, twenty-Hie
s»nts a line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted. Houses to t»t
B:^lety M,-, •llius. eta. of rrrt I.IKES ok LEW, will _»_:
masted in tho Daily Rkcokd-Umon as follows:
Sj*"™' 25cenU
Three times „ 50 cents
One week 75«_iit*
beveu words to constitute % line.
■ • — -
THK WEEKLY r.vios
[Published in semi-weekly parte}
Is Issued en Wednesday and Saturday of each week, {
eompTiatna Eisht Pages in each issue, or Sixteen Pages
each we k. and Is the cheapest and most dealnMe
Koine, Sews and Literary .Journal published on tha
Pacifl 1 coa t. .-__.
Tonus, On« Year , $2 50
Semi-Weekly Union Advertising Hale*, f
Half Square, I time................ $1 00
j-ih additional time -. " '.", 50
One 814113: I time..,. . »•»•*••••••• JOO
K*ch additional Unas .*!!!!!.'!!!!!!!!!! 1 00
■-■ ■ *
i, «. CADWALADSR. c . R. Jaasosß.
Daflwalader& Parsons,
JEfc.E_l-_a.__Es SST^^^TXI
insurance" AGENTS,
t'OKMIU 1 until AND J STREETS.
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE— THE HANDSOME THREE-
story FRAME DWELLING, No. ;i;j»-5 :!:
11 street, coutaibing 14 large rooms, con-_K__lL
veniently arranged, with all modern improvements
attached. This building was erected but a few
years since, under the careful supervision of one of
our best Architects; is in a perfect state of repair
and preservation, and will be Bold with the desirable
Lot upon which it stands, fronting 42 feet on II
Btreet, at a low price.
For particulars and cards of admission, apply at
office. .. .
' — »
"" • ACENTS :.*'-*. ~
XJ sar i osr
INSDRANC21 NSDRANC2 COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO.
Fire and -Marine.
CAPITAL, fully paid :.. 8;5O,0C0
tW Losses promptly adjusted and paid in cold coin
CAUWALADER &. PARSONS,
Genoral Agents Saeraarento Division, No. 61 J street.
EDW. CADWALADER.
OFIICE, CORNER THIRD AND J STREETS :
residence, corner Tenth aid N streets, Sacra-
mento, Cal.
Notary Public. fi 'f-f
United States Commissioner.
Commissioner of Deeds for the States and Ten i-
tviea, and Conveyancer. Particular attention paid
to taking depositioas.
Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Leases, Contracts, etc.,
drawn and acknowledged. ml-lptf
TO LET 0B FOR SALE.
Adrerttsuuients of five lines in this department are
tusertod for 25 o^tita for one. time; throe times for 60
cents or 75 oents per week .
TO REST— NICE COTTAGE, WlTH^**^.
five rooms, gas and water, on M street, J fififi'
Seventeenth and Eighteenth. m2O lw* jiUfc,
FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE, FIX-«»
tures, go->d will, etc , of a barber shop wji
doing a good business, on Fourth street, be- Nff
tween J and K. Possession can be had on the * i *
Sth of June. Inquire at this office. m2olw
rilO LET— HOTEL DE FRANCE, COR- *==■
I ncr Second and L streets ; contains 45 Hj! j
rooms, dining-room,' kitchens, etc; suitable | J
for hotel purposes ; premises for sale on easy terms.
Apply to People's Savings Bank, corner Fourth and
J streets. mlO-lw
FOR SALE. CHEAP— THAT DESIRABLE /3j=v
and centrally located property on the Hi ill
southwest comer cf Eighth and I Btreets, for-jH_IUL
mcrly tbe residence of the Rev. W. 11. Hill. The
boilso ix.ut S room., and basement, with gas
throughout. The lot is 55 by SO feet. Inquire cf
W. A. FELCH, Keal E«ate Agent, 1013 Fourth .
street, St George Building. mil* aw
TO LST— FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH
bay window, facing the Plaza, on a line with
Btreet cars, two blocks from Capitol ; references re-
qojrcd. Apply at 023 Tenth street. mIS-tf
FOR SALE— A MOWER AND REAPER AND
> a Taylor rake. Inquire of J. McMORRY, ore-
ner of Third and M ptieete. mlg-tf .
FOR SALE-TWO HEADERS/RUN ONE SEA-
son; six header wagon beds. Inquire of J. U.
FINLAY, Brighton, or J. H. CARROLL, 1018 Sec-
ond street, Sacramento. mll-tf
O RENT OR FOR SALE— A PETALUMA HAY
Press, in good running order. Truck and HAY
Press, in pood running or.ler. Truck and Scale
with the Press. Inquire at this office. mlo-2w*
TO RENT— TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL _rg_V \
ing ; 0 rooms ; gas and bath ; stable for lii '; 1
twe horses ; carriage house, etc. Rent $15 M^ifl ■
Corner Sixteenth and -M. Inquire of W. P. Cul.fc-
MAN, 325 J Btreet. , ml-lm
FOR SALE— THE GROCERY BUSINESS OF
M. J. KING, southwest corner Second and L
streets. Will be sold cheap, as the owner wishes to
retire, on account of ill health. ; Inquire on. the
premises. a 29 lm
TEXAS LANDS FOR SALE— WE HAVE FOR '
sale over 300,000 acres of selected Texas lands,
for farming and ranch purposes. Prioes from >\ to
12 60 per acre. HOLT & WISE, Surveyors and Gen-
eral Land Agents, Abilene, Taykr count;, Texas.
References: Colonel Caleb Dorsey, Hon. C. P. Ber- \
ry, M. C, and Christy & Wise, San Francisco.
a234p3m* ■ ..,.
JTIOR SALE A COTTAGE HOUSE WITH /*__= v
I lot, southwest corner Twenty-sixth and \fi»'J
streets ; cot t iir^ in fine condition ; lot, SOxJBIJJI '
100 Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
on the premises. ajg-tj v
IT^OR SALE-A r»ARGAIN-A HAND-i_rv^
* some, gentle family Mare and ele-Tj^SVV
(fant side-oar adjustable canopy-top Rik^-^C, >A
icy, with Harness complete ; also, fine side-bar open
Buggy- Inquire at 1813 Tenth street. . a 22
F.A.XCIMC POX SjA.3____.Sl_.
WjlOR SALE- 180 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
JP farming and garden land, situated in *W
Placer county, four miles southeast of New- —•»
castle. There are on the place a commodious, hard-
finished house, a fruit-house, a .well of excellent
water, plenty of timber, 9 acres at: orchard, 3 acres
of vineyard, all varieties of berries, etc. Title per-
fect. For particulars inquire of BERRY
MITCHELL, Newcastle. -■ m5-lm»
DAIRY FARM
«DPO 2L.E_J^r I
itl'.t ACRES, WITH GOOD 1 _m*—~, *
/iyt-il Dwelling, Dairy. Bare, ftzfij^rffi,
Milk-bouse, Outbuildings, etc. ri_»9'
' Forty 4iooA MIIcU (on., with their In-
. crease ror three years. •
- Apply to ■:.- -'■ 'i
SWEETSER & ALSIP, fii
Real F.*t.ite and Insnranee Agents,
1015 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO. mSO-lplw
FOR SALE.
SEAL ESTATE
. OF THE LATE *R. T. BROWN, DECEASED.
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- jMii'-'rs '' i
ing, containing D large rooms", gtSi^iar ,'*•_
bath, closets aud gas. Lot, KK^JgjiHff^^. ■
160; terraced and seeded to Plat- IWy^PyEMjPT-
grass, with choice BhiuNbery, etc.^-— -—^T____B>_____t-
Will be sold for low pries of ; 83,000
ALSO— Lot 30x160, tleventh street, between C
uud D SOO
Lot 80x160, northwest cor. Fifteenth »cd E.. too
Lot 80xlC0, M street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth... ::....;...;... .........t: 950
South hall of Block, 0 at.d P. Thirtieth and Thirty-
first streets. Full Block, N and O, Thirtieth and
Thirty-first streets. •*» • f'~'
■■ IS' Any of the above property will be sold on the
Installment plan, i Apply to •• - - -^ '.
SWEETSER & ALSIP.
ileal Fstate antl Insurance Agents, No. 1015
Fourth street, Sacramento. »a9-lptf
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ; SAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF IN-
tenwt, by PETER BOHL, 825 J Btreet.ml7-tf
fiifizffi-A Q; Gf?IFFITHS,
fi-fi ' ?£i '£■ ■ - " r t■>wfv tt v w
tQ. GRIFFITHS,
PCHSTX
BEAIHS WOEKS
TSSBttt CAI.
t^^P'^^^rS^HS BEST VARIETY AHD
~* l * J_l^2ji^__^s X Largest Quarrie? on th«
Pj^jj Coast. "Polished Granite Monumeats, Tomb-
stones and Tablets made to order. | B , i,}
stones, etc. Branlt* BaUtUiiE Stone t^
Ctat. Dressed and Pi>!ish«rf to onla. I :. ' t- 011-^nitoi-
STAR MILLS AND ) MALT HOUSE.
VEIBOIKG A LA6ES, ; :-.';..
IWTOB. 60, 62 AND 54 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO,
■'■ fV ■ dealers In Produce and Brewers 'Supplier,
: fii ufacturers of Malt md all kinds of Meals, etc.
Oatmeal, Commeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Buckwheat Floor, etc. " New Oratojiiags for sale. .
tjrwtt - Buckeye Mills Flour, Ifaryirill*. "".In I
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.
I ll HALE BSOB. & 00. i, t ■_ t
..' 11111111111 l I
*
Archimedean Lever
— IS —
j JE2: AX. : JES'S c , wv .
— GREAT-
»-SPECIAL SALE
■ _■_ ■ ::-.^,> "v- -■" '■ ■ .•;- - ■ • '
**t* ■• :; ; ■■' n xf- fi i•• I "fififi- IfiZi'fi I f nil
■ ■--. \ % i\:h\ '" 4 1.- >t n \f.\ \fi'i\fi\ I I nit
■ikJkl'AlJL '-.fi IfiL fi. 1 — or — f.-fI 7 '^.i^.\iJLJkJtjA,
<_ „-"■■'' i
NEW YORK AND EASTERN GOODS!
* a._r<*t ________ 3 ;.___."* .- • - ** * \*. i.-^-r.
» V«;n*< *fctf i H__?%_J *,__»**■ 9t*» «s*2 %_•? B* # _ <2 .
*"'- '-■-_... -■ ■ _:-.. ;
: ; . .*_ i..- >J-.li ■._._,• •<-._ t -'>
It has raised the people from the very dtpths of ruinous
prices, and placed them far above the reach of the usurer. When
there is a wish to accomplish something, it is a common remark to
say, "It is only a question of time, 1 " but in some cafes it appears
that. Time itself is annihilated, and its twin-born companion, "Circum-
stance," relieves old "Time"; of its'loadr '•;,'; fiZ-z- \
K,nce," relieves old "Time" of its load.
The circumstance of HALS BROS. & GO. .opening out an ABC
business is predicative of a brighter dawn in DRY GOODS, etc , and
the old cloud-capped ( hills of big prices melt away before the
sun-lit sky of a more liberal policy. . The almost omnipotent lever of
, lß" , m a - JUL ' : '■■■■ -i.'.m^m^'im~^^m'- '■ ' fi
H__A.l. XS'S
■ - ,'."■ AA^.l -i .- .,, , .... , [I ■ fi. . ' ■ :. f) |
SPECIAL SALE
fZffii .-. .- ' 'fi: h iiZ-'fii i :-■: 'fun Hi! is -it
Has lifted from tHe Shoulders of the People i
—THE
SUPERINCUMBENT WEIGHT OF X FANCY PRICES I
'-■ ' •' "- -" — '■- ------ i i
And placed within their reach all they need at figures commensurate ;
with their income, and, with Archimedes, we hold that the same
mMwiinift'thefwofid. PS'S fjffi r f TTI )
Kill lift "Man's Aspirations Are Boundlets!"
- il nt't Aspiration* Are Bonndleia 1"
c, hold now \ five ! points ; on the Pacific j coast.";',; The fact is,
the lever is at work, and at: each of : our factories there is a true
realization that we are doing good. ■■[ fifi'"-:' ' :1 i! ;r-"
ri-. -*'• ...■ I ",■■ - ■;:.,'.'■ Skil it; l:fiif.ifi rfiiZy-'fi
THE PEOPLE KNOW IT; THE J PEOPLE FEEL IT
—THEIR —
CASH GOES FARTHER
iiini-tni: zz.\n\H IjSRYfT^ ■
I -Than it used to' do, when in the past they had to pay two dollars for
what they now buy for one. The, aged fossils, f with their credit
system,' are biding their heads— their occupation is gone. For them-
selves and not " for the people" is worn out, and that heroic Mother,
who -had the self-abnegation to deny herself of a Calico Dross, rather
than buy it on credit, has the satisfaction of ''knowing that she is
doing better ; that her self-sacrifice has been productive of good, and,
with self-reliance, she can , boldly enter a store and siy, 'I ' don't
warn, it," if the article does not suit her, fififii. $&£
-fifi^Mfifii ifi;'* -~fi ,rziY'iiuiiifiAfiz,i iz ,
zzfi'zfi r^. fiff- — fifi iifiiifiiufiiMiyi '-fii'-fii
"' ' XZ i y.riii- s.fiy .'.;.„. t !■■ .■ . fi-'- ,■-'. ■ ''
fd -fififfi Hi. ' ' fl--'. 'il 1 V-Vfifi. ffflKllflZ-- ,ciiiiC*. fi
'fifi tZifZyf-fi- . — IS (OMLI4ION. — ri-i: c? : fizfi.
. -' .-. ■ :-i-i. v , ;■_... *^ «._, * l^. r- .. -•" *■-
-'■ ">'•' fififi ". ,J " ' i'",- — .ir-i-il ■" t-i-.tZf.- r - '---'cfiZ -. '■-
j WE UNITE EVERYBODY TO PAT A VISIT TO -
.. fitfififi-fi-fi' 1 ' , 'i^ fifiifi-ififi^ 0 * Zf*3fififi fi
'Hale's Great Special Sale!
- ' s NEW .YOBK ASB EASTERN C ' : .W|
■ 'fififii "i..-: - -ly ■-■ fi'-fififi'-fif'', ' fii' : C f-'iZfii fiiliZi i; fififi
l^S"? goods !
| CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
And our word is our bond that you will not suffer disappointment.
fifi z Azifi z:if zZ-fi
Orders by Mail receive special attention, and are filled the
j,., .. f ;..-:.. , day they are received. Ifi.
} '"fi-'fifi-Z 'yvOiiUiUl I fifi../. / w .m; L-* Adj i-fi
V .-■-<-■„ fi.',-- f- -il ■■■ ' : ."., llltllMx-* ■ i- Ji i/ --;'..* ..-/I. v i ■«. .
iii -fi 'fiffi 'fifi' - ;-~ ' fi" '- '''fi ' ■fi. t -'--'fi±*---
-.fififif Huzzy .fijf-fii ?. . ...-,.::-fi.'ifi^ fifif ififi'i-yyfi, 'Zzfi-Zi.
HALE BROS. & CO.,
829, 831, 833, 835 X street,
— AM>—
1026 NINTH STREET, SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1882.
fi 'i: " -::: :: : " MECHANICS' STOBE. ; . :"-."';'
fi v : r fi fi For Advertisement of WFIN-
STOCK & LUBIN, see Second .
f. fii ", Page. It will be changed daily
i fifi.fififi..ffifi-'fii -fififi. .iz : ifififil'i-i ■'- "1 ffifi ' fifi -fi. fifi fi
the:finest NAPA ' SODA TRY »o D .
dkikts: I^l O r*E& J | JSA NAPA SODA
In the World. ■ ,« *7* ■ «7« V#V___#l-r_#~ts LEMONADE.
... i ■- ... ■ ..- ... ,■ i 1.. .... ml6-Ip3m". '"•' -*.'"- ' "'' '"' ■. ■
Palmer & Sepulveda
: (Successors to J. S. TROWBRIDGE),
tf : DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, t
Northeast Corner Second and X streets, Sacramento.
IW PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOUitS, BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. AT THE
LOWEST RJKTES. •_..-. \ -■'.-. ; . •_■ , fe2B-lply
REAL ESTATE SALESROOM
• ■' ' -—AMD— , fififi fi,
ZBTStTIt^.M'CZS OFFICE
-OF— X ri. , ' -
W. P. COLEIVIAN
No. 325 J street, Sacramento, Oal. '
FOR SALE OR TO LET ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY.— HOUSES SOLD OS INSTALLMENT PLAN.
tS" Honey Loaned on Real Estate. '::% - -': . ml 7-1 ply
LATEST oF £rYLESQ , p m« |!"AD L TO_ORDER
SjSSSSSi »XI US J. O ! F. Mason,
m 23 Iplm ■ /tar SEND FOR SAMPLES ,'0 SACRAMENTO SHIRT FACTORY, 528 J STREET.
JI'ST UECEIVED. jf^Jl « >V^k «%Qq ffn f^l Sprclalty or LACK
sleim; goods. IjA, PJSi J. Ib ---"-
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS 1 V""*W*;."" ■" B*^ | si«\s.
All Sold at the Lowest Reduction for Thirty Days
AT BEN COHEN'S - - - - - - J STREET
■..-. ■■-■■ ■ , ..; a!2-lptf ... -■ ■ ■ 1
OLDEST BOX FACTORY OK] B-Wk M*** \. 0 &** Mt j LATEST I.HI'UOVr.D
THE PACIFIC COAST. All ; Uf ] V L, MACHINERY
. Kinds of Boxes on hand m^2\^M _#V f ■/■ — for—
and »Made to Order. I "■•' M m 3«coi^^ | B0 PRINTING.
CAPITAL BOX FACTORY. - fifi. CORNER SECOND AND Q STREETS
Depot I .1 St., bet. Front und Second (next door to W. R. Strong & Co.) NICHOLS & CO. al7li>Gm
Boston Drug Stored
«rf A. WALTHER, Chemist, Prop., «rf
2B> :. KOBTUEAST CORNER TUIRD AND J STREETS. £&
IW Prescriptions Compounded, day and night, with utmost care, at very low prices. alO-lptf
H. WACHHORST,
i - fi--fi.-:' '■' ."!-/:-' -fi- ■■- --'■.•■ ...- : - ! -" ?l
r.l_3AT_)l_l_g€_> JB'WBI.'BBj f3__A.OXC_A._IMC_SIX9'X'O.
Ufi fifi SPECIALTY: WATCHES j AND DIAMONDS. '^T fcJAri^
SO. 315 J STREET (NORTH SIDE), BETWEEN TUIBD AND 10l SIT . IZM& / fij\
j ta- SIGN : TOWN CLOCK.' ./,,.-; ■• fifif '-"f fi-i .fi '-, '. [ill tf] S*^3mJSM,
FOR BILIOUSNESS,
; fifiiff: 'yr- fir.-, -. :■... ri .-.fir bi
TAKE £^
Hammer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters, Mil
.?••.. THE GREAT FAMiItV MEDICINE. jJjSIHG&i
, h HAMMER'S ORUa STORE, FOURTH AMP GREETS, ""J all Drogsbta. ' ml-lpgm - ; .y \
3BBNSON Sg XalssicEiir
Yfifi CARRIACE, SICN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTINC AND CARRIACE TRIMMINC, .. '«*m^ '
J..c.',/.-~(,i.:i_*. Second street, bet. X una «., Km , „t,trutti. — — C'^V-C,,* -r^fi
\ (Over McQEETS STABLE— to Shop). All orders promptly attended to and «ti«- S_^_S^S '.
faction guaranteed. : First-class Work at Reasonable Prices. •• ;r =f _•/•.-■,-. ff nf. ■' yf- 1 -■•■■■ nit lptf «
j | SAN ANOISCO ■- CARDS. g
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Frank Bros.— Ag"te Walter A. Wood Mow-
ing and Reaping Machine Co., 319 & 321 Market St.
Baker A Hamilton— lmporters of 'Agricultural
1 Implements and Hardware ; Agents ot the Benicia
■Agricultural Works, 7 to 19 Front street. _
David X. Hawler— lmporter and Dealer
in Agricultural Implements, Agent of Woods and
■ Meadow King Mowers, 117 and 119 Market street."
George A. Davis A Co —Manufacturers' Agents,
327 and 329 Market street.
'.'^r.^^'AßTiSTa''.'::':;;
.ise worth — Optician and Photographer, No. 12
j Montgomery street. Established in ISSI. ,
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Paclfle Bnslness College and Telegraphic
Institute Scholarship, lot full Business
. Course, $70). W. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and 1. A.
Robinson, Pioprietors, No. 320 Post _>;rcet, oppo-
site Union Square, S. r'_, Cal. Send 'ft Circulars.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
Stndebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co.—
pository, 31 Market street A. H. Isham, Manager
. '-'. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, ETC. f.
Frank 41. Edwards— taforter and Dealer, Hie.
■ 628 to 634 Clay street, San Francisco. ' fi:
■ : fififiy fififi DRY GOODS. \ fii' fi "j -rU., '
The White Rouse— The oldest Dry Goods House
in San Francisco. Wo import direct from the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
. orders attended to. J W. Davidson k Co., Noa
101 and 103 Kearny street. San Francisco.
ktffi DRUGS, CHEMICALS. :
J tin Sates.— Druggist, removed to 522
I Montgomery St., S. F. Country orders solicited
'j, . EDUCATIONAL.
School of Civil Engineering, Surveying,
Drawing aud Assaying, 24 Post st. A. Van der Nar!leu
- J •"-...:, ;.'>" : ; .7 : HAT3. '' fil.fi.
Herrmann, The Hatter— No. SMKsarny street,
near Pine. - The finest bats at the lowest prices.
<__. Factory : No. 17 Beldeu street .-,.««. ....-—.i -
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, EVO,
Harens C. Hawley A Co.— lmporters of Hard-
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos. 301, 303,
805, 307 and 309 Market street, San Francisco.
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETO,
ft. Vt. Montague A Co.— lmporters of Stoves,
- Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marbleized Mantels,
Grates and Tiles. Manufacturers of Plain,
■ Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos 110 1 17 J,
lit, 118 and 118 Battery stree*.
-fii fi MILLINERY i
The Bandbox— The popular Milliuei/ Establish
.-ment. B. S. Hirsch & Co., No. 718 Market street.
Strict attention to orders Irons the Interior
; RESTAURANTS, fififi
Swain's ' Family Bakery ■ and Dining
Saloon— No. 636 Market street. t Wedding cakes,
lee cream, oysters, jellies, otc._ constantly on hand.
. Families supplied. -»■._._ .i.i. .• ..
Campi's Original Italian Restaurant has
. > reopened under the management of >. Giamboni,
' Campi's former partner. Nos. 631 and 533 Clay
' St., near Montgomery. Everything first-class.
Zf. RUBBER AND OIL' GOODS,; /;
Davis A Kellogg— Manufacturers of Caps
I Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers
and Dealers in Rubber Boots aud Woolen Goods.
No. M California street. ■ '-fiy '-s>i -'*_-. .■-,,•
The Gntta Fercha and Rubber Manufact-
uring Company — Manufacturers of Rubber Goods
" of every description.' Patentees of the celebrated
■ " J_______teee Cross Brand" Carbolized Hose. Corner
' Tint and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager.
t STATIONERS, PRINTERS ETC.
H. B. Crocker A Importing and Manufact-
uring Stationers, PrinUrs and Lithographers, Noa.
115, 217 and 219 Bush street, above Sansome. • •
fififi WHOLESALE ; GROCERS.
Taber, Harker A Importers and Wholesale
. _ Grocers, Nos. 108 and 110 California street. .
Wellman, Feck A Co.— lmporters and Whole-
sale Grocers and Dealers in Tobacco and Cigars,
- Nos. 128 to 131 Market, and No. 23 California. ' -
SACRAMENTO REOORD-UNION.
■an FranclHco Office. He. 8 New Montgom-
j , cry street (Palace Hotel).— H. Sharps, Agent.
The Pioneer Box Factory
.„„ StUl Ahead of all Competitor*.
OOOKB At S O3JO
. .- _-;, ,-_ comsia or fififi*
Front aad X Streets Sacramento
mm ..fififi ..^wifimsMsmm
1 gggHS, SEEDS ABB PBODUOE.
D. BSBSRSAXDI. '■ • JAS. AUtZOU.
D. DEBERNARDI & CO.,
THOLXgALB JOMMIsSiOS PBALKRS « '.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables
Frnlt, Fish and General Produce.
a27-lplm ■ ■ i- ■ .> ■
LYON & BARNES,
/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMD DEALERS IN
Produce, Vegctaolcs, Butter, F.gss, Cheese,
Poultry, Oreen and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beacs, etc*
ALFALFA SEED' "
IW Potatoes In car-load lets or less.
a23-lptf Nos. 21 and 23 J street.'
(Established 1852.) .
KIiISXK.I.UKKOi.KV THANK OK>_)OKT.
. .-. .' - . :> . CHARLKB P. DILLMAIf. - ''
GREGORY & CO.
. ...(Successors to J. Gregory), ■,-.■■
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE
Dealers in PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
- Jfos. 126 and 128 J street.
a2l-lptf Sacramento, Cal. ■ _ :-■ ■
W. R. STRONG & CO, ,
Wholesale % Commission \ Merchants
: ' ' '■ ' AND SHAIKH IH ALL STSOS 0?
l illFoKV lt A i.I. UN AND D&IEII FKUITfc
NUTS, HONET, SEED Ij ' ' j .
And Veneral Merchandise. ,
MM All orders promptly attended to. ' Address :
.... y .., W. B. STRONG k CO., t\
ag-lplm Nos. C, 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento.
A. MOOSKR. . , S.eißS9l, : .
S. GERSON & CO
GENERAL COMMISSION MEF.CHAKTS, AND
Dealers in .., • ,. . .
Imported. and Domestic rrr.ll*, Tee'eta*
■ -;|: •. bles, Nuts, Etc., i
No. 220 J street, between Scconc i ad Third. Sacra-
manto. . ■ ........ .. . v ai-lm'
FRUIT DEALERS,
r- , t_ze»istc , io3T i I ',
HAVING REMOVED TO MORE COMMODIOUS
premises, we have enlarged our stock. We
offer you cho c Apples, free from worms. Lemons,
Limes, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Dates, Canned
Goods, etc., at very low prices. .• . . - _f ■ ...
... ..... M. T. BREWER & CO.;
1006 to 1010 Second street, between 1 and X, Sacra.
—onto. "■' •--'■'. -ifi-.-'-i . fe2'2ff
ZJ$
VFILCOX& WHITE ORGANS
•f n Zf''-'..: r ffi —AT WAXSROCMB OF— '— l \
fi !__. a^J- tt Pk TvriacaajET^^-.
fit.. no J street, Sacramente.
" ; Br Sold on * : c installment plan. - Orders : for
TUNING prompt attended to. -■ feSn i._lm
' McCREARY'S PATENT
ROLLER
FLOUR!
Zfifi FOB SALE BT ALL CBOCEIU.
fy McCREARV A CO., SACRAMENTO MILLS,
l/i now manufacture a .Trade of ROLLER FLOUR
fully equal to the WASHBURNE, or any other Min-
nesota High-grade Patent Flour. Also, the whitest, |
strongest and beet Bakers' and Family Flour in the
market. . . - -.:,.■. : -•;,>, <;..,. :-\,: ',•-,.:-. mS-«plm
O. Jz m J_S__i___.JL____iJL.__3t_l JmS^t,
fi APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, fifi ffi fi^ fii fi
No. 402 J STREET, fiwk %.
ST. GEORGE BniDlie. ;g!^£(.
' IW Prescriptions carefully com- OmKSMMMI^,
pounded day or night. m!8-4ptf .m.;.-j ng -■'■-■ ■■■.-■• y
S ARGON BISULPHIDE FOR KILLING SQUIR
\j rels, Gophers, Anta, Moth.' Weevil, Scale,
Phylloxera, and all Rodents and Insects. Sulphur
for sale. Manufactured at Sacramento i Chemlc*
Works - Office, No. 4C9 I street, Sacramento.
, mO-lm ■- • GEO. P. GARDNER . Proprietor. ;
MISCELLANEOUS. : 7
peons OIL
Eihi' THE GREAT &,
fimwm
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains, i'l
i Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
fi... Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
' Wo Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
j m.» tafe, sure, simple and cheap External
Bemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its
fllaimj. ' '
Directions In Eleven Languages.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEES
, IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGSLER & CO.,
' . Baltimore, Md., V. B. ______
~ ; AMUSEMENTS. ~~
THE EVENT. OF THE SEASON!
SIXTH ANNUAL PICNIC
• —or TUB —
British Mutual Society
! At East Paik Crave, Wednesday, Hay '.'llh.
$50 COLD COIN CIVEN AWAY AS GATE PRIZES
Over 8150 worth Handsome Presents for Running,
j Walking and Bicycle Races, Archery, etc. .
Amusements for vouns and o'd. Music by the
IItSSAKFLiLL BAND, Tickets, so cents ; Children
(8 to 12 years), 25 cents. m2O-2t
Caledonian Privileges.
STALED BIDS FOR BAR, REFRESHMENTS.
Hying Horses, and all privileges at the Cale-
donian Games at EAST PARK, SATURDAY, JUNE
3d, will be received until '! p. M , SATURDAY, MAY
27th, by ALEX. MUNEO, Secretary, southwest cor-
uer Seventh and J streets. (B.C.] m2O 4t
MUSICAL NEWS.
PROFESSOR BORRA OFFERS TO THE ClTl-
zens of Sacramento to teach Vocal Music during
tins bcasuH gratuitous'y. They will have to pay $1
for rent of music-room and gas. They will know
the difference of this method with all other music
teachers of this coast All are cordially invited to
join. Room 10, Odd Fellows' Temple. m2O-lw*
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.
Advertisements ot five lines in this department are
osertod for £5 oents for one time ; three times for 50
nuts or 75 cci*3 per week.
r»T ANTED— A BRIGHT, ACTIVE YOUTH,
f T living with his parents ; must be good at
flgures. Apply to WEINSTOCK & LUBIK. ml9tf
UXtet SITUATION" WANTED, BY A
Vf* healthy fresh wet nurse ;18 years old. Ap-
ply at this office. ml9lw*
WANTED,
A Partner in the Milling Business,
TO EXTEND THE SAME; NOW IV SUCCESS-
( _!_ ful operation at S&nt» Cruz, vith a latere aud
i ttiuroiwiri^r cash trade. Amount of capital required,
$3,000; party investing to attend to the selling and
outdoor business. The advertiser is a practical
miller, and can give satisfactory references as to his
character and capacity, and fully establish the merit
and soundness of his business. Address LUKE
LUKES, Santa Cruz, or EDW. CADWALADER,
Sacrament?. .- ■ ' - ; m2O-St
~~ DENTISTBY. fiZZi
08. V. >l. SHIELDS,
ENTIST, SOUTHWEST CORNER _g-g=^
_ | of Fifth and J streets, up stairs, has^-XCQJjr
refitted bis rooms and resumed practice. m2O-tf
DKS. BttKWF.K A SOCTHWOETH, :
DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER^fi^-^Si.
of Seventh and 'I streets, in Dryto's W^S_^__ES
new building, tip stairs. Teeth extnwted^X____L__xr
without pain by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas. ■:■..■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ mlO-Iplm
11 H. PIEBSON,
OKNTIST, «5 J STREET, BETWEEN gyfi^fi^fi
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Artl./NgSBS
ficial Teeth inserted on Oold, Vulcanite *U__l__J-r
and all b-tsss. I N trous Oxide or Laughing Ous ad
ministered for painless extraction of Teeth. m!4.lm
vr. wood,
DENTIST— TO (jUINN'S /fc^s=f
Building, cor. Fourth and J streets). ,^tf!:"-.~^
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases.^-LUfiXT
Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless
Extracti _.n of Teeth. a2l-tf
W. 11. UABE, D. D. g„
ENTIST, NO. 605 J S".'REET, BE-^gjj^
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.^-U^S_-!j
i ._-.-•; all-lplm -•■ "'ifi-fi'
">■'£ fi A JBfiAZJJS
JB A VECCTABIE SICILIAN
isMss HAIR.
hM^BJEHEWER.
rpiilS STANDARD ARTICLE IS COMPOUNDED
fl with the greatest care. t
Its efftcts are as wonderful and satisfactory as
evtr.^j.'- - .•-'': <r - ■ •" ■■: fi" ,• *z'
It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching- and dandruff;
avzd the scalp by* its use becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness,
and making the hair prow thick and strong.
As a dressing nothing has been found go effectual,
or desirable. * '^-,
1 Dr. A A. Hints, State Assajer of Massachusetts,
cays of it: "I consider it thb best preparation for
its intended purposes.'* ; ;: .
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE,
FOR THE WHISKERS. ;
tW This elegant preparation may be relied on tn
chanife the color of the beard from pray or any other
undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion
It is easily applied, being in onk rßr.p_»RATio_«, ana
quickly and effectually produces a permanent cole>
which will neither rub cor wash off. :_ - ■ fififfi,
\.y , '.:..'„ i. MiXL'FACTI'Kr.D BT fii ?
B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, H.;H,;
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IH
- r _ MEDICINE. •
' '' KIRK, GEARY & CO.,
WliolMilc Agents. . : fif.. .... Secramento.
: ntMWFAswS . - -,
■BOATS POR SALE.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFHCE
of the State Engineer, Room «0, State Capitol,
until; ;'...'•,'.'■ ''V. ■'. fZfififi-rii.fi. i fififififi'
WEDSESDAT, MAY 31. 1882, at 3 P. M.,
For each of the following described items of prop-
' First— The steam launch "Margie;" length, 45
feet ; beam, 9 feet ; depth, Si feet with housing
and outfit. boused flat-bait or ark " Phosnix „
Second— The housed flat-boat or ark Phamn ;
hulL 36x14 feet, with 8-foot _ruanls ; house, 24x14
feet,' with ten bunks, closet, sink, table, sweeps and
Third— ark " Boschke," similar to the Pbos-
-1 nix, but with slightly different interior arrange-
™ft>urti— One large skiff, 22 feet long, 5 feet wide,
, I 4 pairs of oars. _V^ fii'-fifi- <fi-
■ Fif th— One skiff, 2 pair oars. .. v
, Sixth— One similar small boat. - ■■; - '■■-•■_' >', .;-■'-:.,
' 1 The bidi must be ln the form of Sealed Proposals,
1 scolding to forms to be bad at the office above re-
i ferred to, where also may be seen schedules aud de-
i scriptions, and whence intending bidders will be
shown the property itself. | Each item of the above-
' mentioned property may be sold to the highest bid-,
der therefor in cash, but the right to reject any or
' all bids is reserved. -w»" '•■■.-„■■•--•...''.'■ ■■-■:, ■■,
ml-lawSwM WU. B. HALL, SUte Engineer. '■'
lil. -■ fi-i I fi --rill. . ....ll'-. .
TYNDALL ON KOCH'S WORK.
A Subject of the Gravest Public Import
ance.
[Prof. John Tymlall In the London Times.]
On the 24th of March, ISS2, an address
of very serious public import was delivered
by Dr. Koch before the Physiological So
ciety of Berlin. It touches a question in
which we are all at present interested —
that of experimental physiology—and I
may, therefore, be permitted to give some
account of it in the Time*. ' The address, a
copy of which has been courteously sent to
me by its author, is entitled " The Etiology
of Tubercular Disease." first made
himself known by the penetration, skill
and thoroughness of his researches on the
contagium of splenic fever. I By a process
of inoculation and infection he traced this
terrible parasite through all its stages of
development and through its various modes
of action. I This masterly investigation
caused the young physician to be trans
ferred from a modest country practice, in I
the neighborhood of Breslau, to the post
of Government Adviser in the Imperial
Health Department of Berlin.. From tbis
department has | lately issued a most im
portant series of .
INVESTIGATIONS
On the etiology of infective disorders.
Koch's last inquiry deals with a disease '
which, in point of mortality, stands at the
head of them all. ' If, he says, the serious
ness of a malady be measured by the num
ber of its victims, then the most dreaded !
pests which have hitherto ravaged the
world — and cholera included — must
stand far behind the one now under con
sideration. Koch makes the startling j
statement that one-seventh of the deaths
of the human race are due to tubercular
disease, while fully third of those who
die in active middle age are carried off by :
the same cause. -Prior to Koch it had been j
placed beyond doubt that the disease was
communicable ; and the aim of the Berlin
physician has been to determine the pre
cise character of the contagium which pre- !
vious experiments on inoculation and in
halation had proved to be capable of in- j
definite transfer and reproduction. Ho ]
subjected the diseased organs of a great
number of men and animals to microscopic '
examination, and found, in all cases, the |
tubercles infested with a minute,
BOD-SHAPED PARASITE,
Which, by means of a special dye, he j
differentiated from the surrounding tissue. '
It was, he says, in the highest degree im
pressive, to observe in the center of the
tubercle cell the minute organism which
had created it. Transferring directly, by
inoculation, the tuberculous matter from
diseased animals to healthy ones, he in
every instance reproduced the disease. To I
meet the objection that it was not the par- j
asite itself, but some virus in which it was
imbedded in the diseased organ — that was >
the real contagium — he cultivated his j
bacilli artificially for long periods of time I
and through many successive generations.
With a speck of matter, for example, from j
a tuberculous human lung, he infected a \
substance prepared, after much trial, by
himself, with the view of affording nutri
ment to the parasite. Here he permitted ;
it to grow and multiply. From this new I
generation he took a minute sample and in
fected therewith fresh nutritive matter,
thus producing another larood. Generation \
after generation of bacilli were developed
in this way without the intervention of
disease. At the end of the process, which !
sometimes embraced successive cultivations
extending
.fi 'fifi. OVER HALF A YEAR, .
The purified bacilli were introduced into
the circulation of healthy animals of va
rious kinds. In every case inoculation
was followed by the reproduction and !
spread of the parasite and the generation j
of the original disease. Permit me to give
a further, though still brief and sketchy,
account of Koch's experiments. Of six ,
Guinea pigs, all in good health, four were
inoculated with bacilli derived originally
from a human lung, which, in fifty-four
days, had produced five successive gener
ations. Two of the six animals were not ■
infected. In every one of the infected .
cases the Guinea pig sickened and lost
flesh. After thirty two days one of them
died, and after thirty-five days the remain
ing five were killed and examined. In the [
Guinea pig that died, and in the three re- I
maining infected ones, strongly-pronounced
tubercular disease bad set in. Spleen,
liver and lungs were found j filled with '
tubercles ; while in the .. two uninfected
animals no trace of the disease was ob
served, j
IN A SECOND EXPERIMENT,
'• " _
Six out of eight guinea-pigs were inocu
lated with bacilli, derived originally from '
the tuberculous lung of a monkey, bred
and rebred for 95 days, until eight genera
tions had been produced. Every one of
these animals was attacked," while the two
uninfected guinea-pigs remained perfectly
healthy. Similar experiments were made
with cats, rabbits, rats, ' mice, and other I
animals, and, without exception, it was
found that the injection of the parasite
into the animal . system was followed by ;
decided and, in most cases, virulent tuber- i
cular diseases. In the cases thus far men- i
tioned inoculation had been effected in the I
abdomen. The place of inoculation was
afterward changed to the aqueous humor I
of the eye. T.iree rabbits received each a
speck of bacillus culture, derived originally j
from a human lung affected with pneumo- i
nia. Eighty-nine days had been devoted j
to the culture of the organism. ■-■
.. 3 THE' INFECTED RABBITS
Rapidly lost flesh, and after 2.3 days were \
killed and examined. The lungs of every j
one of j them were j found charged with i
tubercles. Of three other rabbits, one re- j
ceived an injection of pure blood-serum in !
the aqueous humor of the eye, while the |
other two were infected, in a similar way, |
with the same serum, containing bacilli,
derived originally from a diseased lung, I
and subjected to 91 days' cultivation. !
After 2S days the rabbits were killed.
The one which had received an injection
of pure serum was found perfectly healthy, I
while the lungs of the two others were |
found overspread with tubercles.
OTHER EXPERIMENTS - :
Are recorded in this admirable essay, from {
which the weightiest practical conclusions
may bo drawn. .' Koch determines the
limits of temperature between which the i
tubercle-bacillus can develop and multiply, i
The minimum temperature he finds to be
80". ',! He concludes that, unlike the bacil- :
Ins anthracis , of . splenic fever, which can
flourish freely outside the animal body, in
the temperate zone animal warmth is nec- |
essary for the propagation of the newly dis- j
covered organism. -; In i a ' vast number j
of cases j Koch has examined the matter
expectorated from the j lungs !of persons |
affected with phthisis and found in it I
swarms of , bacilli, while in matter expec
torated from the lungs of persons not thus j
afflicted he has never found the organism.
THE EXPECTORATED MATTER •
In the former cases was highly infective ; j
nor did drying destroy its "virulence, j
Guinea pigs infected ' with expectorated ]
matter which had been kept | dry for two, |
four and eight r weeks respectively were !
smitten with tubercular disease quite as
virulent as that produced by fresh ex- j
pectoration.. Koch points to the grave
danger of inhaling air in which particles of
the dried . sputa of -consumptive j patients
mingles with dost of . other . kinds. >* It {
would be mere impertinence on my part to
draw tbe obvious moral from these experi- j
ments. In no other conceivable way than
that pursued by Koch conld the true char
acter of .the 'most destructive malady by
which humanity j is . now assailed be deter
mined. And, j however noisy the fanati- ,
cism of the moment may be, the common '
sense of Englishmen will not, , in the long '
run, permit it to enact cruelty in the name
of tenderness, or to debar us from the
light and leading of . tuch investigations as
that which is here so imperfectly described.' i
._.'-.,.''. r " ' * • ' ': --_"«'"---'
We are strongly disposed to regard that j
person as the best physician wbo does most to
alleviate human suffering. Judged from this
standard, Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbam. No. 233
Western Avenue, Lynn,' Mass., is entitled to
the front rank, for her Vegetable Compound t
is daily working .wonderful cures in female ,
diseases. Send for circular to the above ad.
dress. fi'.l. ...:■■:. •'-: ■-'■■■ .;:■'. fi-fi fi fiy,
■ -^. -if. * * — .;: " '-':
A clergyman was traveling through the
Humboldt mountains with ,an old miner.
Said the miner : "Do yon really believe
that i God > made the world in six days ?"
Of ■- courte jI 1 do." "Well, f don't yon
think," returned | the if. miner, : "that ihe
might bave pnt in one more day to advan
tage right around here ?" i .' ■'■. :•::- *%£*.. fiZfi
-ii I'-'fi..-- '. fi '. , ""• ' ': : -■_' '-fi,
fi. Hoesfobd's Acid Phosphate in seasickness :
is of great value. Its action on the nerves of j
the disturbed ; stomach . is _ soothing _; and ef -
fective. "., -....,,.■.;.•. .- '". vfi.yfi' .yfi i 'fi '■'
- .. J . m ;-.. ... . _ v __
fi 'i Madame Nilsson has resumed her own
name, and when visitors ' ask ! for - Madame
Ronzeaud, the servant says, " You mean
Madame Nilssoß, do yon not ? " fiy fi &:y >
a _,
'■>'■ Kidhiy-Wobt ' will ' cure ' kidney and liver
diseases and worst cases of piles. • fii , y *■"•
.... :■..-.. T-..T..ii-.,fi...i.i, n-i..-~*^i*..„. ,_~ ...J--~:
HOW TWO DUTIFUL SONS WERE
THWARTED.
A good deal of amusement . has been
caused in dry goods trade circles daring
the past few days by the leaking out of a
little story, at the expense of two young
gentlemen who are widely and favorably
known in the trade. - The father of these
young men is a prominent Market-street
merchant, noted for his large wealth,
shrewd business ability and great economy,
particularly in the ; matter of wearing ap
parel. The sons, who are models of ele
gance and taste and dress, have for a long
time borne a particular antipathy to a cer
tain venerable coat which has clung to
their respected " parent for many years,
and often - tried *by persuasion to in
duce him to sell it to the rag man and
buy a new one, but the old gentleman's
invariable reply was : "You poys shpend
money enough for clothes for one family.
Dis goat is good enough for me." At
length, knowing their father's fond
ness for a bargain, they thought
of a ruse by which to induce him to lay off
the old garment and get a new one. Tak
ing a coat their j father had . worn, they
went to their tailor and instructed him to
take it as a pattern as to size and fit and
make the 'finest coat he could. "We
will," said one of them, "get father
down here on some pretense or other, and
then you mast sell him the coat. No
matter what he offers, you take it, and
we'll pay the balance." In due time the
sons received word that the coat was fin
ished — price $80. . The next i morning at
breakfast the eldest son casually remarked :
" Father, you will be going near the tailor's
to-day, and I wish you would stop and tell
him to be sure and Bend my new coat home
to-day, for I have a party to attend to
night." fififii
" Very veil, my son, I vill .do so, but I
don't see what you boys vant with so many
new goats."
The old gentleman delivered his message,
and the tailor's opportunity had come.
Fingering the venerable garment, he re
marked persuasively : " You ought to have
a new coat. It is a shame for a rich man
like you to wear such an old garment as
that."
Tank you very much, but dis goat is
good enough for me."
" I have got something," persisted the
tailor, "that I believe will fit you, and it
is the greatest bargain you ever heard of.
I made it for a customer, but it was a
misfit. The price of the coat," said the
tailor, producing the garment, "is §80,
but it won't fit the man I made it for, and
I'll let you have it for next to nothing.
Try it on."
• The coat was tried on and proved a per
fect fit.
" You'll never get such a bargain again,
if you live a hundred years," said the
tailor. " You may have that coat for 840."
- I'll giff you twenty-five," said the old
merchant, who knew cloth when he saw it.
"Take it."
Carrying his old coat in a bundle, the
purchaser went out arrayed in the $S0
coat. linfii fii -
At supper that night he appeared in the
familiar old coat and in excellent good
humor. To his sobs he said : " I made a
nice little ting to-day. Yen I vas at the
tailor's I bought a goat— a nice, fine goat,
the price vas SSO, but I got it for 3*25. I
put it on and had not gone a square pefore
I met a friend. He noticed my new goat
and spoke about it, and I told him about
how 1 got it so sheap. He offered me $30
for the goat and I took — made $5 in fife
minutes."
" Yes," said the sons dolefully in chorus,
"you've made So and we have lot 355."
Then they explained.
"My gracious, that is pad," said the old
man when lie comprehended the situation ;
" but let dis be a lesson to you, my chil
dren. Never try to deceive your fader."
[Philadelphia Times.
PAINT REMOVING.
A preparation, of which potash and soda
are the principal ingredients, has just been
introduced into England, and is said to be
\ perfect paint remover. . Some experi
ments made with the preparation ' npon
various specimens of painted wood | and
metal, all old samples, well painted with
several coats of good - oil color, were very
successful. The compound, which is of a
..ream- like consistence, quite white, is
spread over the painted surface, and after
being left on a few minntes, is i wiped off.
Its action upon the body of the paint is
thorough and complete ; b n-_.poi__it__cat_.c-_i is -
set' up which continues ; the soda is
liberated, and fresh soda formed, and
this process goes '■■ on, the alkali _, liber
rated as it is wanted, till the whole
ii the paint is removed, Painted sur
faces, in about a quarter ot an hour,
ihow every trace of paint cleanly removed,
tnd the wood exposed as if it had been
planed. The action of this preparation
Kerns to be twofold. There is first the de
structive action of the applied alkali, al
ways - caustic, and next, a -continued
like action going on— in other words,
i constant and perfect causticity is main
tained. The result of the preparation on
metal is equally convincing. A gas meter,
if exposed to the compound for about
twenty minutes, has the Japan removed
and the bright metal exposed. Other forms
of the preparation are of a weaker charac
ter, and nearer to soap in their composition.
They are intended to remove dirt, and
their action is just \ the reverse of the
compound already described. The prep
arations are liquid, and are soluble
in | water, and their cleansing power
upon cloth of an unmistakably greasy
and dirty character . is said to be almost
magical. For delicate carvings and fabrics
of all kinds, these solutions are adapted,
and their use by restorers, decorators and
others, will be highly esteemed. | The
modification of the solution for cleaning
cloth is well adapted for restoring the lin
ings of railway carriages, and stuff seats
of all descriptions. No scraping or erasing
is necessary. There is nothing injurious,
it is said, in the preparation which can at
tack or injury metals or cloths.' They all
Droduce a ' minimum action on brushes,
which is a consideration ; i and, what is
very important, color is not taken out by
the use of the solution. The price is less
than that of other solutions. The " paint
remover " can be ' easily applied by being
spread over the painted surface to be re
moved. It is sold in 5-tt tins, at 2s, Ud.
each.— [Oil and Drug News.
• • :
A LECTURING EXPERIENCE.
It is bad enough to realize that you are
a failure ; but it is quite too harrowing to
be told so to your face, and all the more
harrowing when your informant does not
know whom he is addressing. Once, long
ago, I gave an isolated lecture in Manches
ter, on the Carlist war in Spain, from
which I had recently returned. It was a
poor subject, it was a bad lecture, and it
was a worse lecturer. I felt rather miser
able as I stood in the auditorium,' trying
to convene with the Secretary while the
fag end of the audience slowly dispersed.
A young gentleman sauntered up, and', not
recognizing me aa the lecturer, addressed
the Secretary. "Infernal poor lecture,'
this friendly creature observed. " Don't you
think so?" he asked the Secretary. That
official remained dumb in embarrassment.
" Don't - you think *■ so,' sir ?" said ■'■ he
addressing me. | " I quite agree with you,"
was my reply, made jin _ sad truth. I "Of
course it was," he continued. "We all
know the fellow can write first-rate but
he ought to stick to his pen, and not try to
lecture, for he can't lecture worth a blank !
Isn't that so, sir V again addressing me, as
a previous sympathizer. Again I expressed
agreement with ] him, and he was proceed
ing with detailed criticism of an emphatic -
charaoter, when tbe Secretary, in cord per
spiration, clutched hold of him, , dragged
him to one side, and whispered something
to him. The next thing I saw of the frank
and | ingenuous critic waa >■ his j fluttering
coat-tails, as he dashed headlong from the
hall. |He could not rally himself even to
apologize ; and besides, what had he to
apologize for? [Archibald Forbes in the
Century. ' : •: -..: . . '■ -;.: fir .. .„
. .* * -. •* —
Out of Tune.
When th* tone* of a musical instrument
becomes harsh and discordant, we say " it is
out of tune." ' The same may be said of that
far more wonderful and complicated piece of
mechanism, . the human structure, when it
becomes disordered. 3 Not only actual disease,
but those far more common causes, overwork,
mental anxiety and fast living, may impair
it* vigor and activity. The best remedy for
a partial collapse of the vital energies, from
these as from other causes, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which are at the same time
an agreeable and mind-cheeriog cordial, and
the best possible invigorant in all cases i of
debility. It is an incomparable stomachic
and ' anti-bilious j medicine, eradicate* fever
and ague, and prevents subsequent attacks.
It remedies with certainty and thoroughness
; bowel 7 and ( kidney ? com plaints, dyspepsia,
neiveusness, rheumatic troubles, and many
i other bodily ailments. It ' also counteracts
[ influences which predispose to disease, ..j^
( DAILY BECOBDIMO.V BKB lE*.
j "■"" : VOL. Xr.-MO. 17. ■-
"C. Y. K."
A Missouri Maiden's Myeteri
ous Message to Her Ore
gon : t Orlando. ffifi
How an Investment of One Dolla
Netted a' Cool Million to a
Lucky Portlander,
.... ..__ _ — _
BOTTLED BLISS.
' (Portland Oregonian.] '" fi,
A certain young- gentleman residing 01
Seventh street, and who is well known ii
business and society circles of Poitland, i
day the happiest man in the State o
Oregon. Yes. he is probably the happies
man in the United States, and the proverbla
felicity of the ' mammoth sunflower is no
where, so to speak, when compared with thi
[joy of our fortunate . young friend. Thi
fact of ' the matter is, the gentleman ii
question has ! "struck 'it ; rich, " as thej
say down in . the mines. He has realizes
a cool million and boundless happiness bj
the investment of a single ; dollar. J Th«
story of his ; brilliant good fortune, which
i.i, as yet, unknown save to a few imme
diate friends, is briefly , told as follows :
[We will not at this time mention name,
of parties concerned. All will shortly be
known.] During the latter part of last fall
the young Portlander above referred^ to paid
a visit to some friends in St. Louis, Mo.
During his sojourn he met one night at a
grand ball at the Lindell hotel, one of the
reigning belles of the Sunny South, whom 1 1
meet was to love. The young lady was charm
ing, accomplished, • and beautiful— the only
daughter of millienaire parents. The Orego
nian's heart went "pitapat," and his brain
went "whirligig." It was a genuine case of
love at first sight, and the young man's affec
tions were reciprocated. He was invited to
the lady's beautiful home near the park. The
father was dead. Tears, idle tears ! The
serious opposition of the mother was based
upon the fact that her daughter's health had
bsen enfeebled by frequent attacks of chronic
rheumatism, which latter resisted : the
treatment of tho most skilled physicians
of the south and north. The young man
begged, implored, beseeched ; but ail in
vain. At last the stern parent so far
relented as to promise her consent to the
marriage as soon as her daughter ' should
be entirely cured of her continually occur
ring painful trouble. Her case bad been
pronounced hopeless by doctors, and was so
regarded by friends ; still the lover hoped.
He procured at the drug emporium of Messrs.
Meyer Brother^; Co., St. Louis, two bottles
of the great German remedy, about which so
much is now being said and written. These
he left with his sweetheart before departing
for home where he went to spend the holi
days. This was about two weeks ago. If
I should be cured, George," remarked the uu
hippy girl upon bidding her lover farewell,
" I'll send you a kiss and then I'll be yours
truly forever." As may be imagined "George"
returned to the city with a heart as heavy as
the Columbia I river's salmon shipments.
However sanguine may have been his hopes,
th 9 reader will readily understand that the
young man was not happy. In fact he, like
his far away sweetheart, was very unhappy.
When therefore a telegraph messenger called
at the Seventh street residence early last Sun
day morning (New Year's day) with a dis
patch from St. Louis, the feelings of our
friend and fellow-citizen can be much better
imagined than described.
But alas .' for the mystery
Of unwritten history.
The telegram was from the rheumatic
young lady, to be sure, but it contained
only three letters, namely, C. Y. K.
In vain "George" tried to decipher the
meaning. In vain did he tax his mem
ory. As a last resort he visited the
telegraph office, but there, too, no one seemed
able to solve the mystery. The operator in
charge suggested that a key to the cipher be
requested of the • sender of" the mysterious
dispatch. ( This was promptly done. At half
past li Sunday night, just as the first day of
tbo new year was beginning to draw to a
close, the answer came. _ It read as follows :
Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, So., >
January 1,1 SSL' I
To George - — , No. — Seventh street, Portland,
Orecon : Here C. Y. K. means ." Consider Yourself
Kissed." Thanks to your thoughtful gilt of St.
Jacobs Oil, I am entirely cured. . Mamma ssys,
" Take George, and be happy." Come, and we will
set the day and drink the health of St. Jacob.
JULIA.
To say that this message made "George "
the happiest man in Oregon is, . aa .above
stated, drawing it mild. As he dropped in
at the Esmond late last night with a few per
sonal friends he c'-t^«^rtooked and jit as
tftoti^'a lie-Would net exchange ' hia rooently
won prize, or even that mysterious cipht
dispatch, for the entire Northwest, j All ap
peared to feel "extra dry," and although
"Mum" was the word, the reporter was en
abled to " catch on," as it were, to the C. Y.
K. telegram, which, by the way, probably
conveyed the most valuable kiss thai wan
ever transmitted over the wires of this or any
other country. -:.'•>.- ' 11
"Itis an honest fact." -i. ,1
:•. — — — . . . , *■..... . , — ■—— 'fii ..;
THE INVENTION OF THE ORGAN.
..:.-. r-r- ! ■ ■'■-,'.■ I-
The classical writers attribute the inven- 1
tion of the organ to the god Tan, from the
name of whom we get the Pandean pines. I
The old fable is that Pan thought the mu
sic of his pipes or reeds, which grew by I
the river, superior to that of the lyre of
Apollo, and challenged the latter to a trial
of skill. Midas, tbe umpire, decided in •
favor of Pan's pipes. These were blown 1
by the mouth, just as we occasionally see |
them blown now by wandering Italians in ■
our streets. Virgil described an organ I
having a windchest, which he . called I
"tibia ntricularis." : The development of ?
the 'Organ thus far seemed to.be this M
First, a single reed, blown by the E'.ov.ti.'J
emitting a musical sound ; then, the addi-1
tion of other shorter and longer reeds,!
making a sort of scale. These were ar!
ranged in the form of the Pandean pipes!
but still blown by the mouth. ... The nexfl
step was to supply the wind artificially*
and produce a Bound by stopping the reeds i
with the fingers, to _ which finally wsi I
added a mechanism for opening and closing?
the pipes, and thus allowing the wind onij j
to enter as desired. Of course theae var: i
ous steps took many years, and it was not'-.?'
until the year of our Lord 450 that we fine .
any mention of - organs being used ii .■'
churches, and this is only on tho dispute^
authority cf Julianus of Spain. Aboul,'
the year 700 the , organs of the Anglo 'fi.
Saxons appear to have resembled in font
and general appearance those now in use-. '
but were played by j large levers. Th l
organ in the old church of Winchester .
Eng., was known to have existed in th£'
year 950. It had, according to Walston!'-*
seventy bellows, > which were blown bjb
seventy men. This I organ contained 4o|
pipes. . . a
i ' ' T ■ j??(
Liberty of. the Press Dl Germany. -I
The difference between the French anl
German interpretation of "liberty of thl
press "is certainly very remarkable. Twl
days ago we noticed an article ; in the / 1
tranrigeant in which the political death |
M. Gambetta was foretold by means of E
parody of the Biblical narrative of the latl
days of Christ. - This article was not merelfj
noticed but transcribed in extenso by if
Berlin paper, , the Deutchts AfontaaablatfiS
and for so transcribing it the editor of th&fif
journal has I been condemned to. a for|fe
night's imprisonment. His offense is teohn :
cally described as "a libel upon an institi -'
tion of the Christian Church," words ha^ i
ing been put in the mouth of M. GanH'
betta which are used by the priest in eel "'.
brating the holy sacrament. The punisl '!_.
ment, of course, is inflicted not for irrel
gion, but for the insult offered to the feef ;'|
ings of a large number of German citizen**!
but the fact that any judicial notice shoulT*
be taken of . such a matter is characteristfe
of,, the times in Germany.— [Pall Mil
Gazette. . '-. ' ■:
..: • ... fi fi" .' l\ ♦ — -_______-_. Egg
Baldness.— There are several ' varietii;
of baldness which are not equally curabl «
i The baldness which results from a fever
other acute malady, usually disappears M
a few weeks or months. . Baldness result
ing from dyspepsia is usually curable aft|
recovery of the ' general health. '.. Patc|s
baldness, a baldness - which : appears I
spots, is a nervous disease, and usua I
incurable. When the bald spot is BmocßS
and shiny, with an entire absence of ha|
or nearly so, recovery may not be lool_|
for from any remedy or plan of treatnuffi
known.""' Improvement ■ of * the '-'■ gene I
health, with daily friction of the sc|
with cold water and a soft brush, will «
complißh as much in the line of permani|
benefit as can be done in any case. BR
restoratives are - nearly all ; poisonous a I
dangerous.— [Good Health. §?£.
f * * -fi
Those who suffer from an enfeebled |
disordered state of the system' should tip;
Ayer's ' Sarsaparilla and cleanse ' the ble Ja
Purge out the lurking distemper that nn,
mines . health, and the constitutional v H
will return. 5 - j ■• '- ■■■■■..■:. . ; fiji?
____ m . ■ I**l
1. 1 In hospitals Glenn's Sulphur Soap is lan 11
used as a disinfecting and purifying agent "S3
Pike's Toothache Drop* cure in on* mm «
t-fi.r. -: .-. '-..■-:,....-■::—-. r-i- . -T- -■ ■ ti'fifi

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