Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], July 05, 1884, Image 7

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

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The Arabian Horse.
An Arab and his tribe had attacked the
caravan of Damascus ; the victory was com
plete and the Arabs were busied in loading
their booty, when the horsemen of the
Pasha of Acre fell upon them. The Arab
chief had received a ball in the arm, tut,
as his wound was not mortal, the Turks
bound him to a camel, took possession of
his horse anil led away both steed and rider.
The night before they were to reach Acre,
they encamped with their prisoners in the
mountains , the wounded Arab had his legs
bound together with a leather strap, and
was stretched near the tent in which the
Turks were sleeping. During the night,
kept awake by the pain of his wound, he
heard his horse whinny, and dragged him
self over the ground till he reached the
courser. Then lie gnawed through the
goats-hair cord which served as a clog for
the horse, and the animal was free. But
seeing his master wounded and fettered at
his feet, the horse grasped with his teeth
the leather girdle of the Arab, galloped
away and bore him to his tents. Throw
ing the chief on the sand at the feet of his
wife and children the steed died from ex
haustion. — [Prom the French of Lama-tine.
Near the Turkish victor's tent
lies the wounded Arab chief;
On the ground his eyes are bent,
Misty with a poignant grief.
In the morning he must be
To some petty prince a slave; |
Doubly hard to spirit free
Such a fate, worse than the grave.
Round his limbs the leathern thongs
Cross if.ii unrelenting seal.
How the bleeding captive longs
For a friend with ready steel. '.'
Hark ! He hears a whinnying call
Prom the horses tethered near,
Yes, anil from the i voices all,
Knows the one to him so dear.
As the sailor loves his bark
Dashing on its ocean course,
Tims the free-born Arab dark
Loves his beautiful, swift horse.
So, the captive creeps along
Painfully on hands and knees,
Drawn by yearning deep and strong,
Till once more Ins steed he sees.
" Ah! poor friend," with tears he sighs,
" \. hat bast thou to do with Turks'?
Sorrow dims thy captive eyes.
All around thee danger lurks.
" Nevermore shall women bring
Pleasant draughts of camel milk,
Ne'er shalt hear their voices sing,
Ne'er shall feel '.heir touch of silk.
" Thon sbalt never eat again
From the hollow of my hand.
Prisoned in this hostile glen.
Who can hope for native land
■*' O'er the pathless desert rand,
Punished, though thou hast not tinned,
Ne'er shall run thy races grand
Swifter than Egyptian wind.
" Never shall thy noble chest,
Whiter than the Jordan's foam,
Its tumulons waters breast.
As thou rustiest to our home.
" Slav 1 A thought comes to my mind :
I'm a slave, but be thon tree !
Thou the homeward way shall flail,
Thou my wife again shalt see.
" Tell her, dashing o'er the sands.
That her husband comes no more ;
Lick my little children's hands,
St 11 ml within the tent's low door."
" Thus he speaks, and gnaws the while
Through and through the goats-hair cord.
Till It yields, and lo! a smile
'Scape- tho courser's captive lord.
" Now the noble steed is free,
But with instinct sure and fleet ]
There his master he doth see i
Weeding, fettered at his feet.
Low he bends that perfect head,
Grasps with teeth the chieftain's girth,
Then with nostrils wide outspread
Seeks the dear land of his birth.
On and on o'er desert wastes
Gallop, arrow swift the horse.
All unspurred, unbeaten hastes
tin his self-appointed course.
Thus he gains his master's tent,
Bears him to his darling's eyes.
Then by weariness o'erspent.
Trembling . taggers, falls and dies !
[Our Dumb Animals.
Bees are very curious little creatures, and
the meet useful of all the insects that fly.
They are only about an inch long, and
what wonderful work theydo, making so
much honey and wax all summer long!
They know, too, about every flower in our
gardens, aid all the signs of the weather.
When they make their honey, I wonder
if inn know bow they get their materials.
Let mo tell you. Bees have slender, pointed
hairs upon their heads. The yellow hairs
upon their legs, whirl' we can Bee with the
naked eye, turn out to be hard, horny sort
of combs, which they nse in gathering
and storing the pollen flowers. Besides
this, the be« have two little baskets upon
their thighs, which arc the very period
of side pockets, just such as "we should
•want for a similar purpose.
But what do you think they do with
these pockets? ' They first tuck their
little heads into the heart of the rose or
lily, or other sweet flbwer, for honey. In
doing so they cover themselves all over
with the yellow dust, which is the pollen. ,
They then take their fore feet and brush it '
very carefully from the hair, and pass it on
to the middle feet, and again on to the hind
feet when it is safely packed in these little
pockets on the thighs. As' soon as they
arc loaded down they fly home.
Borneo! the pollen is given to their ba
bies, and some of it is worked up into
wax. This, yon know, is used to make
the oelLs. Some of it, called propolis they
use to punish intruders, giving them a sort
of " tar and feathering."
The bees arc so industrious that, in a few
dam by the use of these pockets, they can
half fill the hive with honeycomb. And
then be wax is used for a great many other
purposes When you look at your beauti
ful dolls, don't forget that they are made by
the bees.
Much more might be told about thesein
i urinous little creatures. Bui j can lind
•tit a great deal for yourselves, my dear
young friends, if in the summer you hunt
up a hive tm I watch the doings of the bees.
[Kxch •
♦ ♦ ■■
The Faith Cube and Warts. — Every
" wise-woman " in the remote districts of
the country, to which the spread of educa-
Uoaal sweetness and light has moutly con
fined such homely oracles, possesses a
"charm" for driving ray warts. Even
in the time of Luden such female practi
tioners of a mild species of occult art were
celebrated for their successful treatment of
warts. Dr. Tukc gives a case in point, in
which, through the effects of the imagina
tion, even In a cultured person, the growths
in question were made todisappoar. A stir
goon's daughter had about a dozen waits
on her lianas, the usual modes of treatment
having availed nothing in their removal.
Cor eighteen months the warts remained
-' tractable, until a gentleman, noticing the
disfigurement, asked her lo count them.
Oarelollj and solemnly noting down their
number, he then .aid . " V..-i will not be
troubled with your warts after next Sun
day." At the time named the warts had
disappeared, and did not return. Here the
connection between the imaginative im
pression of some occult or mysterious power
and the cure was too close to leave a doubt
that,' as in other cases of .bodily ailment,
the mind, which so frequently afreets the
body lo its hurt, had in tarn favorably in
flueiii-cl the physical organization.— [Gen-
Uoman's Magazino.
-m .
BuK-irrrit on SwK..nii.a.— Robert J Bnr
dcitc speaks as follows in regard to swot-r
--ing: "And -you won't be offended my son
—but if you v.. observe closely you will
perceive that young men, boys, fledglings
of abont your age, swear more than men
more frequently and more awkwardly,
with Ices point and direction, a. man be
comes ashamed ot it! It belongs to the
cigarette and matinee period of life, my
•of. II is ,i lmbit t!,at flourishes in the
bread-and-butter "lays, along somewhere
between the high school and i .liege and
while the bine ribbon on the diploma is
bright It belongs to what /v-i bo aptly
calls the nnsalted generation,- the fresh
young man. So put it away and put on
manly things. It isn't an evidence of
smartness or worldly wisdom. Any fool
can swear. And many fools do it I
my son ! Ah, if I could gather all the use
less, uncalled for, invective swears I have
dropped along the pathway of my life I
know I would remove stumbling blocks
from my inexperienced feet, and my heart
would he lighter by a ton than It is now.
J. tit if you are going to bo a fool just because
oilier men have been, oh, my son, what a
(<• '.pier* fool you will be ! "
m m __.
A little girl, on being asked where her
native place was. replied : "1 have none ;
J am a Methodist nuiiiater's daughter,"
OUR VOUN« FOLKS.
The Bees' ■«» "_.••««.
FASHION HINTS.
The mushroom and mastic shades, reseda
greens, grays, ocean and gray blues, and
several ugly smoke tints, arc the most
fashionably" worn in summer woolens at
the East, combined with velvet ors"hot silk.
White flannel suits made with a sailor
blouse and kilt are very dressy for little
boys to wear in the country, They have
no trimming of any kind, .-Shirt waists are
also worn by the youngest boys, with a kilt
skirt of plain or blocked flannel. These
waists are tucked back and front, and are
made of percale, either dark blue, or else
white, with colored stripes, horseshoes,
crossbars, jockeys, birds, or animals printed
upon it. Very plain pique suits made with
a kilt are also much liked for. the warm
weather.
Trained skirts, or adjustable trains, worn
over or added to round skirts*, are increas
ing in number every day. »They are, how
ever, worn exclusively indoors, or for cere
monious toilets at wedding-, receptions and
formal dinners. No long skirts are allow
able lor the promenade, although anumbor
of society ladies have appeared in demi
trains at church. Trains upon the street
re not likely ever to again be adopted ; at
all events, not while convenience, taste and
cleanliness are deemed worth studying. —
[New york Post.
A pretty summer costume is made as
allows: The skirt of golden brown satin
mcrveillcux laid in double box-plait. ', with
princcsso polonaise above of cream-colored
mousselinc de soie printed with brown
lowers, and trimmed with cream and
brown lace jointly, there being a ruffle of
each where this decoration appears. The
bonnet of straw is covered with cream lace,
I with a group of brown butterflies perched
I on an aigrette of a pale cream tint. Brown
silk gloves meet the elbow sleeves, anil
brown silk hose, with bronze Langtry half
shoes, complete the harmonious details.
French dresses are now almost without
exception made up over what Parisian mo
distes calls/aitsse j-afiet, or false — i.e.,
those made of inferior material. This
foundation skirt is then faced up about one
third of its length with the dress material,
and the trimmings arc then added in the
shape of knittings, pelisses, flounces, anil
other draping.. At tins moment there are
two leading types of skirts — the one, plain
at the front and sides, with all the bouffant
effect carried to the back ; the other, a fully
trimmed skirt, covered with ruffles, plaited
or plain panels, drawn puffings, ami the
like. I Of course in the latter style, the full
ness is at the back, however expansive the
trimmings may be elsewhere.— [Albany
(N. V.) Journal.
"When Romeo exclaimed, " Oh, that 1
were a glove upon that hand i" he was
doubtless thinking a great deal more of the
hand than of the glove; and if we could
imagine a modern Romeo apostrophizing a
modem Juliet, we may be sure he would
prefer to see the hand without any glove at
all. Sonic curious revelations have lately
been made its to the amount of torture
ladles undergo in the effort to wear gloves
that are too small for them, and, oddly
enough, the disclosures have taken the
form of a defense of the glove trade against
the charge that it cannot produce gloves
that will fit the average hand. No doubt it
is true that a great many gloves appear,
when worn, to have been constructed with
out the least possible reference to the anat
omy of the human baud.
It is not upon her handsome bonnets that
Kate Field prides herself. Her particular
vanity is her elegant foot-gear. She has
her shoes made in.Paris, and they are mar
vels of exquisite workmanship. Hhe has
very small feet, and she dresses them in the
costliest material. One large trunk is de
voted to boots, gaiters and slippers, and
these she has in every conceivable style,
from alligator shoes reaching high above
the ankle to delicate kid slippers that a
Cinderella might envy. Miss Field says
she never had a corn in her life, and this
she claims is due to her care of her feet,
American shoemakers, she declares, insist
upon squeezing the foot, thereby destroy
ing the naturally graceful shape of that
member and subjecting a person to perma
nent torture from excrescences. "My shoe
maker in Paris makes and sends me two ,
pairs of shoes every month: 1 will not -
wear a shoe that is ripped, torn or worn '
out, because this is slovenly ; and I will not
wear a mended shoe, for patching a shoe
destroys its symmetry, and is apt toooca- '
sion an unnatural pressure upon the foot." ;
Miss Field has a number of curious shoes; J
one pair of fleece-lined sandalettes, pro- ]
scnted her by Sig. Castellar; a pair of lace
slippers, a gift from Sir Charles Dilke;
several Chinese shoes, Japanese sandals and
I Turkish slippers. Knowing her humor for '
these tilings, Governor Murray, of Utah,
recently gave her a pair of high-topped ,
boots manufactured from the skin of the ,
Rocky Mountain sheep and lined with the "
fleece of that adventuresome animal.
c
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
Provide yourself with a little strainer be
fore you begin the operation of putting up
fruit. It is so much more satisfactory to
dip with.
To make cologne-water try this rule : To
one quart of alcohol allow three drachms
of oil of lavender, one drachm of oil of
rosemary, three drachms each of oil of ber
gamot and essences of lemon, and three
drops of the oil of cinnamon.
Cream cake, so dear to the heart of the
children; con be made by splitting patty
pan cakes, taking out a portion of the center
and filling the space with thick costard.
There need in- no waste, as the pieces cut
out may be used in the foundation for a
nice pudding.
String beans when young and tender
make a good salad. Cut thorn in small
pieces, boil in salt water until tender,
drain them well, and mil with them sonic
onions chopped fine, and pour over them a
mayonnaise dressing. The onions may be
left out if yon prefer to do so.
To remove oil-stains pi some powdered
fuller's earth on the soiled spot, and let it
lie there for twenty-four hours, and then
brush ii off with a soft hat brush. The
powder should be laid on very thick. If
not successful the first time heat the pow
der and put it on a second time quite hot.
There is scarcely any ache to which chil
dren arc subject so bard to bear and diffi
cult to cure as the earache; but there is a
remedy never known to fail. Take a bit of
cotton batting, put neon it a pinch of black
pepper, gather it «p and lie it, dip in sweet
oil and Insert into the ear. Put a flannel
bandage over the head to keep it warm. It
will give immediate relief. — [Hxchangc.
Custard made in this way is delicious for
the filling of a layer cake: Heat a coffee
cup of sweet milk in a bright tin basin, beat
one egg very light and beat with it until
smooth one heaping teaspoonful of flour,
add sugar to suit the taste; when tlio milk
is hot stir 'bo flour, eggs, etc., into it; it
will thicken in a very few minute.). Take
it from the fire and flavor it with lemon; if
you choose blanch some almonds, cut them
in three or four pieces and stir into the cos
tard.
A delicious pie maybe made of canned
pineapple. if the pineapple is in slices it
should be chopped line ; to one Large cup of
pineapple allow oneeun of sugar, half a cup
of butler, one cup of sweet cream, four
eggs ; serve the whiles for the top of the
pie, 83 it should have an under crust only.
Do not throw away the juice loft in the can;
it makes a nice flavoring for pudding, sauce
or with the addition of a little gelatine and
sugar you may make a small bowl of deli
cate jelly.
To restore the whiteness to ivory-handled
knives wash with soaped flannel and luke
warm water; then wipe very dry. Soak
them occasionally in alum water that lias
been boiled and allowed to cool. Let the
handles lie for an hour In this, then remove
them and brush them well (say with ■ nail
brush). After this take a clean linen towel
and dip it in cold water, squeeze it oat, and
while wet wrap it around the bundles.
leaving them in it to dry gradually, lor if
dried too rapidly out of the alum water
they will be injured.
Hook Culture.— A rose farm ia a new
Georgia industry. Two gardeners in the
vicinity of Savannah planted three acres of
rose trees. Last year they sold 22,000 rose
trees to parties in the North, and had orders
for 30,000 which they could not fill. The
trees meet with a ready sale at from $10 to
$20 per 100. Over half a million trees are
annually imported into this country from
Prance, England and Holland, and the Sa
vannah Newt nays it has been demonstrated
that Georgia ha« a better climate for the
cultivation of rose trees than that in the
South of Kranoc. * j
WHY GIRLS WILL WED.
Hie rose at the early daybreak,
With a sink and aching head,
And she said— cross little woman —
" I wonder why girls will wed ?
They wouldn't, I'm sure, if they reckoned
The things that a wife must bear;
The never-done work ol a household, ■
The mever-done mother care.
" Six dozen pieces to wash today,
And the children must go to school,
And every one knows on washing day-
Baby Is cross, as: a rule;
And Bridget is not to the work yet.
(Oh, dear, how my head does ache !)
Yet, 1 shall have the dinner to cook,
And all of the beds to make."
But as soon as the breakfast was ready.
Father came in from the yard;
He kissed the sick little mother,
" Was sure that her work was hard.' '
He said to the noisy boys: " Be still !
Your mother's not well to-day;''
And when he bid her "good-bye,"
He "could kiss the pain away."
And the coffee or kiss— which was it !
Healed like a magical charm !
The spirit of diligent gladness
Was everywhere on the farm.
The father "worked hard at the plowing
The mother forgot her pain.
Bridget did well with her washing—
There wasn't a drop of rain.
The baking and cleaning was over
When the boys came home from school;
Baby forgot It was washing-day,
And pleasantly broke his rule;
And at night the house was clean and bright-
There was not a tiling amiss.
" 'Tis only a wife," the father thought,
" Would do as much for a kiss."
And the wife, sitting down In the fire-light,
The baby asleep at her side,
Her husband chatting, and watching her
With a husband's loving pride.
Thought much of her full and pleasant Lome,
Of her children asleep in bed.
And said, with a sweet, contented laugh,
" No wonder that girls will wed I"
— {Lillic Barr.
Keiati. e Age of Animals.
The average age of cats is l.*> years ; of
squirrels and hares, 7 or 8 years ; a bear
rarely exceeds 20 years; a dog lives 20
years ; a wolf 20 ; a fox 14 or 16 ; lions are
long-lived, the one know.*: by the name of
Pompey living to the age of 70. Elephants
have been known to live to the age of 400
years. When Alexander the Great had
conquered Poms, King of India, he took a
great elephant which had fought valiantly
for the King, and named him Ajax, dedi
cated him to the sun and let him go with
this inscription: "Alexander, the son of
Jupiter, dedicated Ajax to the sun." The
elephant was found with this inscription
350j'car8 after. 1 _gs have been known to
live to the age of 20, and the rhinoceros to
29; a horse has been known to live to the
age of 62, but the average is 25 or 30 ; cam
els sometimes live to the age of 100; stags
are very long-lived ; sheep seldom exceed
the age of 10; cows live about 15 years.
Cuvier considers it probable that whales
sometimes live 1,000 years. The dolphin
and poise to the age of 30 ; an eagle died
at Vienna at the age of 100; swans have
been known to live to the age of 300.
Mr. Malcrton has the skeleton of swan
that attainod the age of 2PO years. Pelicans
arc long-lived. A tortoise has been known
to live to the age of 107 year?.
GENERAL NOTICES.
—
Dentistry — J. V. Homer, Dentist, No. 515
Tenth street, bet. E and 1", Sacramento. je_7-.Ua
Go to Fred. Lindner's, «o!_i Kst Head-
quarters of First Artillery Band for TANSILL'B
PUNCH, America's Finest 6c. Cigar. jelD-tf
—
Co to Golden Eagle Oyster & Chop Ifoni-e,
61C X St., for Steaks, Chops, Large Kastcrn Ovstcrs.
Open day and night. ADAM DAMiI, Prop.ml.-lin
• . . .p.
Original Campl Itetttaurant and Oyster
House, COG J st. Moals cooked In French, Italian
or American style. JOHN MATROVICU, Prop.
inl4-lin
Go to Tbeo. XV. s<-h wain h's for yonr pic-
ture frames and Royal St. John and New Reming-
ton Sewing Machine, fc*o4 J street. apS
r.Knaborp;'s Perfume, Ednia.
Lundborg's I'erfume, ilarechal Niel Rose.
l.iiudlHii-'K's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
mrS-lv
I Pine Hair Dressing Cocoaine dresses
Dentistry — J. V. Homer, Dentist. No. 515
mth street, bet. X and >.', Sacramento. jeW-lm
Go to Fred. Lindner's, «o'._ Kst Head-
uirtcra ofKtrst Artillery Hand for TAN.SILL'S
Jl-Cll, Americaa Finest sc. Cigar. jelD-tf
Ro to Golden Kagle. Oyster Jfc Chop 1 1 ■•- •<-.
i X at., for Steaks. Chops, l-ai-^e 1-jistcrn Ovsters.
>en day and night. ADAM DAM M , Prop.nilMin
Original Campi Ifcestaurant and Oyster
_uai, 006 J »t. Moals cooked in Krench, Italian
Amcricaii style. JOHN MATROVIC'II. Prop
ml4-lm
Ro to Thoo. W. — -lih aoi b*s for yonr ato-
ne frames and ltoyalSt. John and New Rem -np-
i Sewing Machine, WM J street. apS
Lmnabo-K's Perfume, Kdnin.
Lnndborg's Perfume, Mareclial Nic! Rote.
-uikllmu'c's Perfume, Alpine Violet
L._ndl>org's Perfume. I.ily of the Valley.
I Pine Hair Ilrossiiig.—C.ncoainc dresses
the hair perfectly, and is also a preparation un-
iialcd for tho eradication of dandruff. The
superiority of !'.i'i:>. kit's Flavoring Extracts
consists in their purity and great strength, fel-lin
The Phonograph,
Telephone, Telegraph, and kindred electrical
ssengers will .-.ii lie utilized by the order.- for
ZODONT, which will bo flashed and sounded
over the wire.--. It is as well known abroad as at
home, as a cleansing agent for the teat* .
feZB-lyTuThS
tedding's Russia Salve meets with won-
derful eti'rCiSSS is; all cases of skin diseases.
02-lyTuThi-
If aff-ieled with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
THOMPSON'- LYE WATER*. Druggists sell it
at Scents, oC-lyS
m
• Advice to Mothers.— Mrs. TTinslow's
SOOTHING STROP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth, it relieves the little
sufierer at once ; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving tho child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes "as bright as a button." it is
very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, soft-
ens the (rums, allays all pain, relieves wind, reg-
ulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
dl_-IyMWS
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK
D. O. Mills & Co.,
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
CAPITAL *-.'loe,o--i.
EDGAR MILLS President
THANK MILLER..... Cashier
DLKKCTOKS :
D. O. MILLS, EDGAR MILLS
W. E. CHAMBERLAIN, C. H. HUBBARD,
PRANK MILLER. jaJMptf
c;ia.s. CKOOKsn, ii. C. WOOLWOKTTI, W. H. crock, eil.
CROCKER, WOOLWORTH &CO.
_-E3-__-_._Xr-_sl__3_E**LJ3 v
323 Pino Street San Francisco,
Carry or. a General Banking Bus lncsj. Cor-
respondents in Ute Principal Cities of the
Eastern State? and In Europe. jyC-lplm
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.
Hoes a General Hanking ItusineM.
£3" Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities of the world.
OFFICERS :
President _.?.. D. RinHOCT.
V-,. President „ FEEDER!' X COX.
Cashier _K. ABBOTT.
BJKBCTOf-Si
C. W. CLARK, GEO. C. PERKINS,
ALBERT GALLATIN, J. It. WATSOI.,
N. D. HIDEOUT, FREDERICK COX,
A. ABBOTT. aufi-
■ VICTOR GREGORY,
AGENT FOR TOE CELEBRATED
Roberts' Kidney and Liver Bitters,
Roberts' "Wild Cherry Tonic,
No. 815 Second ' Street, Sacramento.
MINERAL WATER DEPOT. jolo-4p3m
» Roberts' Wild Cherry Tonic,
815 Scoond Street, Sacramento.
MINERAL WATER DEPOT. JollMp3in
i^kmMMli*^' *&-.
mWftJ^ri&'lA' VJ£_.
TPT /\ T -T m'fSmj
SMUI
and lodide of Potass.
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
AtVerative In use. It quickly cures all
diseases originating from a disordered state Of
the Tttood or Liver. KhenmaU_m, Neu-
rnliria, Itlotches, Rolls, Pimples, Scrofula.
Tumors, Salt Rheum and Mercurial Pains
readily yield to Its purifying properties. It leaves
tho blood pr.re, the liver and kidneys healthy, the
complexion bright and clear. J. "K. GATES A
CO., Proprietors, No. ill Ba__oine street. Pan
_*ra_tcl_oa ap_3-lp3m&w3m '
'■"■ ' . -MISCELLANEOUS. '.KM
WORTHY
Of Confidence.
/_ \f_T D'Q Sarsapari Ha is a ractl icine bat,
** ■ E." « (luring nearly 40 years, in nil
parts of the world, has proved its cfll-
cacy as the best blood alterative known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA fflSSfSg
genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its
base, and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts of Yellow Dock and Stil
]in<*ia. the lodides of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent iuirredients.
■a your blood vitiated by deraugements
■O of the digestive and assimilatory func-
tions? is' it tainted by Scrofula? or
does it contain the poison of Mercury
or Contagions Disease?
trite leading physicians of the United
I nil States, who know the composition
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, say that
nothing else so good for the purifica-
tion of the blood is within the range of
pharmacy.
AMI V by "the use of this remedy is it
Uill-iY possible for a person who lias
corrupted blood to attain sound health
and prevent transmission of the de-
structive taint to posterity.
-ten lIP ill *_/ effective renovation
I nUiillUunLT of the system must
include not only the removal of cor-
ruption from the blood, but its enrich-
ment and the strengthening of the
vital organs. ' *
DTI lADI C witnesses, all over the
.("___.!«_>_._- world, testify that this
work is better accomplished by Aye it's
Sarsaparilla than by any other
remedy.
CI (Mil t,iat ' 3 corrupted through dis-
ci L.UU case is made pure, and blood
weakened through diminution of the
red corpuscles is made strong, by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
DIIDirVIRIf lue •' ,oo ' l and building
rUn-r lli-l**! up the system requiro
time in serious cases, but benefit will
be derived from the use of Aykr'S
Barsaparilla more speedily than
from ituythiii" else.
■a m 9 1* U C for which, like effects are
F-.fc.__. ilj.r.C falsely claimed, is abun-
dant in the market, under many names,
but the on! v preparation that has stood
the test of time, and proved worthy of
the world's confidence, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED by
Dr. J. C. Aver & <_jo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists: Price 1;
six bottles for $5.
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
■*s*sso.____
m iV.l^^**"i^^Tl L " tAXZs^X&tPi . •ir____ e^S_lV
1 "^vL •fA* y \*9xJt Jn**** yi^^^^S*
D. DeBERNARDI & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSIO?* MECCHANTS,
AND Mill rta- c OF ALL KINDS OP
Fruit*, Vegetables. and General Produce.
Cai-iful attention given to the Selection and
Packing of Choice Fruits for distant markets.
Nob. 308 and 310 X street, Sacramento, Cal.
. jelO-lplm
W. R. STRONG & CO.,
/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMD DEALERS
Kjla
SEEDS, FRUITS & GENERAL PRODUCE
Proprietors CAPITAL NURSERIES, raCTamcn-
to, Cal. Seed and Tree Catalogues sei t free on
application. Nos. C, 8 and 10 J ret, Sao-
ntmento. a7-tf
SACRAMENTO BRANCH
PACIFIC FRUIT COM PAN V,
J. F. FARN3 WORTH, Agent,
1006, 1008 and 1010 Second st., Sacramento
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION DEALERS
> V In California Green an.. Dried Fruit*, Nuts,
Raisins, Honey, Oranges, Produce, etc. Partic-
ular attention paid to the tilling of orders for
and shipments of all kinds of Fruits in their Kfa-
son Principal office, 408 and 410 Davis itreet,
San Francisco. jas-ljilm
PACIFIC MARKET,
No. 725 J STREET SACRAMENTO.
VTO**V IS THE TIME TO PUT UP YOUR
JLI Small Fruits, such as Cherries, Currants
and Berries. The largest stork, best quality and
every variety. Money saved by buying at
CHRIST- ANSON BROS. ap_-3m
H. G. MAY & CO.,
FULTON MARKET, FIFTH AND X STS.
POULTRY, ______ PRODUCE. GAME, BUT-
I ter, Eggs, Canned Goods, Fruits, Nuts, etc.
Country orders filled on day they are received,
with fresh goods. [mrl-UJ P. O. Box 437.
A. HOOKER. 8. OC;*)».
S. GERSON & DO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
\JT Dealers in
Imported and Domestic Fruits, Y-get*-
. bleu, Not«, etc.,
NO. 220 J STREET-,
Between Second and Third, Sacramento, [jj--._0.-m
LYON & CURTIS,
(Successor, to LYON & BARNES),
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS
Produce, Vegetables and Fruits,
POTATOES, BEANS, BUTTER, ElJTlri, HONEY,
POULTRY, ETC.
Nos. 117 to 123 J Street. jc-3-Iptf
-EOGENEJ.CKKOOmr. C.C. BAKTJra. PiiCNKC.aiscoar
GREGORY, BARNES & CO.,
(Successors to Gregory & Co.),
Nos. 12G and 128 J Street,
TTTBOLS-ALE DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND
W Fruit. Full stocks of Potatoes, Vegetables,
Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, A ltalia, Butter,
Bggt, Cheese Poultry, etc., always on hand. Or-
der- filled at lowest rates. jel3-lf
i**"— «»—^ m
SUMMER RESORTS.
BANVARD HOTEL,
ALT A.. .._ _„ _....„.._ „...A_.
fTUHS HOTEL IS SITUATED » J**— *^*.
,L in one of the most pietur- afffp^Lr ._
csquo portions of Northern S "j_£_E£**Sa.
California. The Table »* . - o- gf * Trffp JW*-
pliod with all the delicacies of *-**— -^*-= *»' -
tho season, and the latest the market affords.
For Hunting and Fishing purposes, the snr-
rouniiing country cannot tie excelled.
m34-:'jn AL. ARCHER, Proprietor.
ALLEN SPRINGS,
LARK COUNTY, CAL.
I ALLEN SPRINGS,
XX COUNTY, CAL.
1. STEVENS HAVING i_«s*j->.-.
. leased the well-known Ijt_T^_i'**1 jt_T^_i'** S
and popular, watering plaeciS^'t^fiSpiKv
known as tho Allen's Springs,*** ____f_____j-
Lake comity, the Hotel will be^"***-**""^ "lift' -
run ia liret-elaf.. style in every particular. Mr.
Stevens Is an experienced hotel man and will
spare no pains in making his guosts comfortable
and at home. .Stipes rue daily and make con-
nections with all trains. mIS- tf
THE /ETNA SPRINGS.
mO THE HIGHLY CURATIVE * -m^. ,_
.1 properties of the.'c waters A_*"^L.*» 'V,
Mini the charms of the place ii<3p 'tSk^A.
added mi elegant and cap j.cu>u;-ffj » f fffft/a^.
Swimming Bath. MSBSgaB —
Visitors leave San* Francisco at 8 a. m. for St.
Helena, thence by daily stage (Sundays ex-
cepted), arriving at the .-Etnas at 5 p. M.
For pamphlet containing analysis and cures,
address WM. BURNELUSupcniitcndußt.orWM.
H. LIDELI-, Proprietor, Lidoll P. 0., Napa
county, Cal. i_7-t/
SS*gj___"_!i'_"fS*_____g________'__ __________
HOPKINS' ACADEMY^
OAKLAND, .. „..CAI_
REV. H. E. JEWETT, Principal.
fTIHE NEXT St^IIOOL TEAR BEOINB tubs-
X DAY, July 29, 1834. Send lor Catalogue.
mai/'m
./£i§^^ RU PTU RE !
VifjXVt I "st") Pojitlvrlj cured in 60 <l_rs
' mr^Teif^SLf ~-y^9 t,y Or- ,lor l Klt**ctn>-Mi»rf-
\%f££iJf&t?**Z*&'Jsi'*ei'i bolt Tmeo.ccmhiroJ.
/«3K!y*itiS£^ (.Juariij-t the only ooe in
Sl 'w**'» *" !!^ the w.ri.l i*?*w*erat inp * cof*w
• ■ fOr* — Un-aoot. Eloa-tny-Mtt-jruttmi Our-
\£J7/p/v rent. Scieotlflc, Powarrai, Durable.
comfortAl.le and BffectlTe In carlof.
Rapture. Prir« reduood. 500 oared in '83. Sena
Wrap or psinpb!^ .
JEJLI<:CTI_*tV-MAGNKTI€ TRUSS CO-
?o_t Maoist fliuncT. Has Pb^cboo.
aos-<---:w-m
QBUPTURE !
a New Invention I The '• Vert-.--
-,1/ arm" Brt tTni-s. Combining KJas-
l V tli Ity. LluraWlitT anil Efflci. nci .
Price, from .3 Uif6. J. H V. »OBER.ir>n_j-
_lst).Our.T_-l_<j <_ _t_r_ets« > /s«.n i*t_acl_oa_
jsa-ttJnrtl
BUSINESS CARDS.
—_-___-___
JB. PALMER PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER,
B. PALMER, PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER,
. No. 100 Eighth street,-«aci-ainento. Parlor
« i. . Lounges, Spring and Top Mattresses made
to order and repaired at the shortest notice, and
at reasonable terms. Draperies and lacsc Covers
a Specialty. * - . . . jy2-tf
J. C. DEVINK,
TMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF MON-
L umenls. Headstones, Tablets, Mantlcpicces,
Plumbers' Slabs, Furniture Tops, etc. Sculptur-
ing and other Fine Work done to order. All
kinds of work done in Marble and Granite at
Hie lowest cash price. No. Tit X street. Sacra-
mento. Country orders solicited and all work
Siaranl eed. Nineteen Premiums and the Gold
Medals of 1871 and 187 S. Jcl 6-
J. A. CUNNINGHAM,
IST., BET. FRONT AND SECOND, SACRA-
mento. Boiler and Iron Works. Also, manu-
facturer of Water Heaters, Tanks, Gasometers,
Hydraulic Pipes, Mining Cars, Smoke Stacks,
Jackets, Iron Doors and Shutters. Prompt at-
tention given to Repairing and UlacksiuilJhin
ru2B-tf
GEORGE W. YOUNG,
SUCCESSOR TO PIKE & YOUNG, CARRIAGE
Manufacturer, comer Fourth and L street.
Sacramento. Established in ISSO. All sizes of
Spring and Tlioroughbrace Wagons. A good as
sortment of Eastern Buggies. Repairing, Pain
ing -iiid Trimming done. m2O-4ptl
C. SUTER,
FURNITURE MANUFACTURER. WIRE WIN
X! do* Screens and Doors kept on hand arid
made to order. Thirteenth and J eta, aps-4ptf
DAN. HYKA2.. J. HYMAN, JR.
J. HYMAN, JR., & «RO.,
"Tr7A*-*CUMA______ AND JEWELERS. _«»
j . V W6 J street, between Fifth and **"c^\
Sixth, have always on hand a choice vari- £-/ *?j
cty ol fine Watches, Diamond-, Jewelry, <Sf^s
■etc. - ja7-lm
j C. ZWICKKL,
M -STREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
y|_ and Fifth. Cast-Iron Founder : Manufact-
urer of all kinds of Cast and Rod- Bailing
and Fences. All Building Castings made to order.
s.Vfplin
h. F. BOOT. ALEX. WBIBOV. 3. DR-SCOL.
ROOT, NEILSON & CO.,
UNION FOUNDRY — IRON AND BRAS
U Founder- and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and 0. Castings „ a d Machinery of
every description made to order. Ja_-._p„_t
T. IXWTKI.. J. O. rvusroN.
1800. F. FOSTER & CO., 1884.
BOOK-BINDERS, FA RULERS AND
Blank-Book Manufacturers. No. 310 J street,
between Thirl and Fourth, Saeranie'itn.|y_Mpt
JAMES McGLIKE.
MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPER. I *,
.?___. Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters. Railing.
Gratings, Housework and Blacksmithlng in gen-
nil. No. 820 I. street, between Fifth ami Sixth
•second-hand Door* for kiilc. je__-4pti
8. CAIU.E. ___. J. CKOLY.
CAKI.B & CKOLY,
CONTRACTORB AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE
_/ pared to do all kinds of work in their line
in city or country. Principal phtc-. of business,
Sacramento. Shop. No. WM Second street, be-
tween X and L. Pootoflicc Box No. 110, Sacra-
mento j-13-lptf
WM. GUTENBERG ER,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MACHIN-
irt. Front and N streets. Manufacturer of
Gutonbcrgcr'a Horse Powers, Patent Ground
Roller and Clod Crusher and Barley MB te. A3
kinds of Hydraulic .Pipes. For sale, three
Miller Patent Hay Presses. 101-tpUn.
touia six>ss & co.,
DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND L
J streets. Highest price lor Hides, Sheep
'cits and Tallow Butebcre supplied with Salt,
l'apcr, latest improved Ba_sa,T- Machines, Stufl-
cts, I_ar.t Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns
made for all consignments. fclB lptf
PHYSICIANS AM) SUS6BOHB.
DR. GEORGE Pnft'KN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
Corner Eleventh and II streets. Hours— ')
to 10 a. g., Ito 3 and 7to S p. M. j.-4-lm
DX. NIXON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STRKET. BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 018 and 920.
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 930 A.
M. Office hours — 8 to 9 a. is.; 1 to 3p. it., and
evenings. Jyl-tf
DR. OATM.YN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE-e27
J street, upstairs, Sacramento. Residence —
1027 G, corner Eleventh. Special Office Hours :
'J to 10&) a. M., 1 to 3 and 7 to S r. M. je4-lm
Dlt. FRANK N. COLLINS,
OF CHICAGO, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE AT
his residence, 919 Sixth street, between I
and J. Twelve ycare practice in Chicago. Old
School. apU-lai
DR. NIXON,
iIL, Ito 3 RESIDENCE, M STREET BE-
DK. NIXON,
:e and residence, m street, be
cjti .Ninth and Tenth, No?. 0!8 and 92J.
it the Railroad Hospital daily at <J:3O A
•c hours — 8 to 9 a. it.; 1 to - p. X., anc
s. jyl-tf
I>K. OATIWYN,
ICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE-_Z7
trcet, upstairs, .acramento. Residence—
or:n r Eleventh. Special Otllce Hours
) a. m. , 1 to :i and 7 to S r. m. je-l lm
DX. FRANK N. COLLINS,
lICAGO, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE AT
: re.-idoTiec, 910 Sixth street, between '
Tw _! vc years practice in Chicago. Old
I>H. NIXO!.,
*E AND RESIDENCE, M STREET BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 918 and 920.
nul visit the Railroad Hospital daily at 950
a. m. Office Hours— too a.m.; Ito3 p. m.. and
evenings. jyll-lm
DBS. KELLOGG & GOSS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND I STREETS, SACRA-
MENTO. Office Hours:
Miss Dr. Kellogg— Miss Dr. Goss—
9 to 10 A. U. 8 tO 9 A. M.
- 12 to 2 P. M. 2t05 P. M.
6 to 7 P. M. 7 to 8 r. is.
Sunday, 12 to 3. 526
DR. I_AINE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.— OFFICE AND
Residence, No. 323 J street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours— to 10 a. __„ 3to :> and 7to
Br. m. Oflice of City Superintendent of Public
Schools it same place. sc6-<plm
M. ELLEKY BKIGGS, M. D.,
OCULIST, AUIUST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases of the Throat. Office, 423% J
street, corner of Filth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento, Cal. Hours : 9:80 to 12 a. m. ; Ito 1
p. m. Sundays : 9:30 to 11 a. _:.-. Ito4P. m. Jyl-tf
DR. A. E. lmilNE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
I the University of Berlin, Germany. Office
and residence. No. 521 J street, between Fifth
and Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours— 9 to 11 a
at. , 3to ."and 7 to BP. k. jy!3-tf
WALLACE A. BKIGGS, M. D.,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 212 J STREET,
\J Sacramento.
( BtO 9 A.M. "1
Office Hours:-! 11 a. m to 2 p. M. >je!2-tptf
( 6:31) to BP. H. ) .
DR. LOY FOND WON,
OFFICE AND MEDICINE STORE, NO. 928
\J Third street, between I and J. By the poise
he can locate dJlsease. Consul tatlon free. He
uses no poisonous drugs, but roots and herbs,
nature's modicino for man. Call and see him.
dll-lm
DENTISTKT.
DRS. BREWER & SOUTHWOBTII,
BKNTISTS. SOUTHWEST CORNER j?-^»
I J of Seventh and J streets, in MtEgS
Bryte's new building, up stairs. Teeth -"*_____;
extracted, without pain by lbs use of im-
proved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, auia-lplm
H. H. riKILSON,
DENTIST, 415 J STREET, BE-jp^aay
twocn Fourth and Filth, Sacra- TWtoclK
mento. Artlllelid Teeth inserted on '^IXTjTJTJ
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxid* or
Laughing Gas administered for oaioleas extrac-
tion of teeth. jyll-lm
W. WOOD,
DBNTffiT, QIIINN"S BUILDING ,jg,r^^
northeast corner Fourth and jjt^^^S
streets. Artificial Ti>eth inserted on**-tuj_Liy
all ba«es. Improved liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction of teeth. * je2_-tf
_«——————————_,_——— — — _■ mmmmmmm _——_—.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
YOUNG, YOUNG * DUNN,
ATTORNEYS? AND COUNSELORS-
■Ia- Offioo, Soutlicast Corner of Fifth and 1
streets, Sacramento, Cal. jyt-lm
W. C. YAW FLEET. W. B. BAD WELL.
TKKADWEtLL & VAN FLEET.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR-. 603 I
__ street, near Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. apiMp
W. S. BEATTY & S. C. DENSON,
ATTORNEYS AND (JOUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
Offices : Motropo-lan Block, X street, be-
tween Fourth and Filth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door to Metropolitan Theater. 01-tf
C. L. WHITS. A. I. HAST.
HLVRT & WHITE,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW.
JA_ Offices at the southwest corner of Fifth
and J streets, Sacramento, CalHornia. jc2ft-tf
___.RY L. BCOtLKY. 'TJ-r 8. SOLOM lIOLi.
rY L. BtXIOJtY. S. SOliiJ. HOL_.
DOLL * BUCKLEY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORB-AT-LAW.
Office: Northeast ooruer Sixth and I
itrcets, Sacramento. jeS-tf
""CROSSMAFS. SPECIFIC "MOTDBK.~
WITn THIS REMEDY PERBON6 CAN CURE
themselves wlthont the least exposure,
shanße of diet, or change in application 0 busi-
ness. The medicine contains nothing that is of
the least injury to the constitution. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, a a bottle. apO-ljwS
PAINTS AND OILS.
JL CHADDERDON, IMPORTER AND DBAD-
. ex ia Points, Otis. Vamlafa Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists' and Painters' Materials,
all Paper, etc. No. SVt E at., fiAorameato.
jjn-iptf
■'.'■ . -- : - ."'-. " • "-* ■ ■'"■ - .:. MISCTXLAKEOrs. ' 7J'y:jyy<jX : :X:yXXXyi
■LET ALL REJOICE #
**^_^*--^* To hear that wo are now in a position to MO »>%S^H__& '
W Crockery, Glassware, Tinware,
j'-^^^v; . Silvor-platca *-*7*_r_x__ .fcjJl „
1 STOVES, RANGES, If
.y*"' J- J *"'*" everything in the Use of housekeeping less tluiii ("**** it V '
Sages, '_ Eastern Prices. V.*^Jsr",- : •
t8&& CUT THIS OUT:
■'"M&k-X Teaspoons, per half dozen 12c ■■'**!&■';-
.**.?;*£&>■ Dinner Plates, per half dozen 35c : *"tlli«!_fe)*'
•iiS_i£_^- No. 7 Copper-bottom Tea Kettle 75c -^JS!*;:*
"faF&y Hatchets (each) 40c "n'Mar ■•*.
"*Wssi"''- Meat Saw 35c '-V'-Sr_fc :
'^IFw Water Tumblers, per half dozen 30c ' $__»• .
' '*££'". Tablespoons, per half dozen 20c "**&.
.'•j ;*!.*' Cups and Saucers, per half dozen 35c ;• tSv*
. » '."'V^V;.. Dish-pans large and good quality) 60c •i'pzgg&j-.
V-^feJ Rubber Hose, per foot Go ;,jf«l
.^4* J Knives and Forks, per half dozen 70c .£3..
V JK«X Hammers, at 25c >:^p__fc;r i
J3fSf_;J; Tin Teapots (each) 2oc 3«#
y?££iX Coffee Mills, 35c -yS^.-.
i-4 Lamp Burners (each) 15c .*&*'.
??i' Mush Bowls (each) 5c *^;
- -fn****"^. wash Bowls and Pitchers (per set) 75c J :JX y
■ii.rj,..: Lamp Chimney •• ,-.-•- 5c J'iJ : ,-xi., ■
■Jti&X Lamps from 15c. up t &££,
'£ttX Spring Balances l£c "ya^k
■tmil a. Pickle Dishes 10c ■*;«&?*£'•-
fil| Mouse Traps (each) 12c .'.^Jrat*.
4*^if-. : Butcher Knives (each) - 20c _%Ql__B
■■fc_|c Meat Platters each) ...15c ttSt^Si
.f-J^J . Goblets from 25c. to 50c. per half dozen -."££s/
''■**£#:■ Match Safes (each) 5c - X
'-J.JJ>-' Table Casters (five bottles) SI '••■'? •- •'•'
'...,.•.. Saltcellars (each) 5c ■.'-'•^gJJ:-
- :'i^&# Tin Sieves (each) 25c **Rv«-
*!•»'' Nest Eggs (each! fc ,-gS;';.
'<«??*' Egg Beaters (each) 15c T-'.-gjlii-
"7 **■ '> J Syrup Pitchers (each) 20c 9*s*
a Milk Skimmers (each) 10c '?>___%.
■XrV^r-i TinDinpers ....15c _£2 :
i ■%I___£V No. 7 Copper-bottom "Wash Boilers (each)- $1 75 '.JJ^r..'
•.&.*%*"*_s«*. Glass Butter Dishes 25c •J.tjWJ '
H. %**_£'*' Glass Batter Dishes 5c ' ~f£
Tin Cups (each) 5c
XZ'Z&Sfr'- Stove Shovels(each) 15c -y^ .
■•jM^fe: 10-quart Milk Pans (each) 20c -pf-xZ?
'.'isfffft*'' Pocket Knives from 15c. up r -«E»^
*£*?!• Razors (best quality) from 85c. up -felß
-fstiP Nice Hammocks $1 25 and $1 75 to $3 50 -V^S**;---. •
-$51-~ 2,500 Toothpicks for 10c XfJSkJi'
.mp^J 50-foot Clothes Line 25c Vs~&\'
.♦teC Class Sauce Plates (per set) 30c \,; < a— JH*
'.. '*F*tS'_ Earthen Teapots (each) 35c *•*: «f Fa^'-' "*
' "i •; :.»,-••. The above prices are bat a sample of what we Intend to offer theJJJ » >£ » £_>,..
i . -j&V-'f' ■ public in the next six months, as we have now established a buyer ■ J J^yKSx;'
j . ; '-k__r___g^_ tor our Houses in the Eastern Markets. .* ''jfrjl't. '
J[n2-~ rig* Rut no nth. ItAN'GIS until yon ►<•<■ our NHW "ti.i:*.- P-Xl'S^'-. '
?' *J_jS.». -' I.A1.1);" li i.» thi' best aud prettiest iv the world. *^__S_S?'
I ' 'fcid^'' «-ctMj FOX o*o*B 1884 P!iii:E I.IET -%» '.'■ -i^''
• ... .' - "J> — —^— _— —^— . ***;.- ••;'.•
„»,..... , ... ,»-,*> „ I
IL L LEWIS & CO,, f
■.^ Eos. 502 and 504 J street, and 1009 Fifth street. f!j'
MEDICAL;
t PERMANENT CURE FOR SUPERFLUOUS
J\ hair, freckles, pimples, black worms, wrin-
kles, tan, moles, Bears, clears complexion, and
all disfigurement of the face; positively guaran-
tees not to injure the skin. Experience has
shown, during my 27 years' practice, that those
cases are always alike which are advertised,
therefore Ido not need to Bee the patient, S"jx:-
cifics can be sent to any address. DR. POPPER,
127 Montgomery street. Sag Francisco. jei-im
A TTENTIONI— MM'E CHAPEL'S FRENCH
J\. Female Pills; valuable In irregularities of
monthly periods from cold, etc; price. !>">; Indies
in delicate health and other conditions should
use them. Address MRS. DAVOS, 426 Kearny
sv.. bet. California and Pine, 8. Y. __tO-lp_.il
p____^_____^_____«3_■p______________H_________________r rßsmmmammaaaßa^m
JOHN T. -STALL'S
FIRST FB-E-DSM
S^_._o-_->X_t-_l_ l 2?3Et23_E_
J
«S- ISX-ctrSi *KT<2> *_s_c-i*t-a._-t.l ! '«•>
Direct Importer of a Full Line of
SADDLERY HARDWARE, ETC.
Manufacturer of SADDLES, HARNESS. COL
LABS, SNAKE WHIPS, Etc., of superior quality
No. CIO X street, Sacramento, Cal.
dIS-lptf
ANHEUSER ST. LOUIS
_0 ____ _GS .O. -
ON DKAOCUT, AT
GEUHLER'S SALOON,
; No. _ S3 J street, [joBO-lplm] .ftcßunento.
M. S. NEViS,
—OF TUB
_______ea-:______ r i*Kr*E**ei.'_r,
Eighteenth street, bet. O and I*,
Has opened a Branch Depot for the sale of his
popular California Wines ami Brandies, at
No. 430 J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
tcll-lptf
FACTS, WITH PROOF I
rpilE SHOW WINDOW OF M.i-g-jj
I Koehnel contains the sample. 1.71-3
of BOOTS AND SHOES to be found _\WS
i in his store, at So. 824 J street, Sacra- Kaß
mento, where can he found the. best rfs **f
quality, at the Lowest Prices. He «aw
UNDERSELLS all other houses. E r 'B^_k fc -
apllMplm W^^^***
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
— — UtPOBTEBS or
•XJVJ&.GrON __j**o*:_YE:Q*E:E"*t
* AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
709, 711, 713 and 710 J Street, Sacramento.
Nos. 13 to IS Boale Street...- —.San Francisco
Wo. 150 Front Street 4frl-tf)._ New York
DIVIDEND NOTICE^
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION
»S3 California Street, cor. Webb.
FR THE HALF YEAR ENDING 3.TH
r June, list, a dividend has been declared at
the rate of four and thirty-two one hundredths
(4 82-100) percent, per annum on Term Deposits,
and three and six-tenths (8 6-10) per cent, per I
annum an Ordinary Deposits, free of taxes, pay- I
able on and after Ist of JULY. 18*4. I
ie_6-_w LOVELL WHITE, C(___ier.
I LIQUOR DEALERS.
EBNER BROS.,
TMrORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER. IN
i__PoßT__JB AND WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
-L WINES AM) UQCOBS,
116 and 118 X si., bet. Front and Second, Sac.
AGENTS run THE c_ue_s_mD
POXMEKY AM» GR3ENO CHAMPAON-*.
je2Ti-lj_Jm
CASEY & CRONAN,
IMI-ORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER
in
WINKS ANT) LIQUORS.
PROPRIETORS EAGLE SODA WORKS.
No. 50 X Street -. Sacramento,
f lptf •
A. H. POWERS & CO.,
SOO-ESBORB TO
WILCOX, FOWERS A CO.,
NO. 305 X STREET, [jyl-4ptfl SACRAMENTO
— ■
i DR. rc^? 3 " 512 " 8
fIQO-_-*^-BaC--_M---nDlUt3_9_&_M^_i___S___Q^HoQK_H^kaj^U_Dff^Bie-SHVV---R-
-sa ga IF ■*.<Ms&iisT,i" I
SSpSs _. * :507ffai ?._:;rui73
j.j.. -silt.- gg gLjjaueir :ier,
1 iHI 1i IP ■■ Mlc ® r bido:!.'*!! :
' f — I ■ ■■■— Hi— >■!■ ■*_*-— ■_—____— , "
A FABULOUS DISCOTEEV,
io "-.
tVcrth Millions to tho Hnmse Fata-
Ceiery 03 a Cure.
The habitual dally use of this vegetable It
much mere boneficialtoraan (ban I to -i people
Imagine. The writer, who is familiar with its
rirtues, i- acquainted with many men and
women who from various causes have become
<o much affected by nervousness that when
they stretched out their hands they shook like
tgpea leaves, but by a moderate use of oelcry
hey bcciime as strong In nerve as otheJ
people. Wo have known others to be cured c*
palpitation of tlio heart. To this we may add
that we received of Dr. Heniey, of Portland,
Oregon, a bottle of "Celery, Beef and iron."
le:_ v 0.% t>ut by a moderate- use of ocicry
Oceiime as strong In nerve as othci
■. Wo have known othern to be cored r*
ntlon of the heart. To this we may add
mi received of Dr. Henley, ol I'orfland
ii, a bottle of "Celery, Beef and Iron."
By olose analysis we stale the preparation
called Celery, Reef and Iron Is what It Is re-
presented to he, absolutely pure, and every
one engaged in labor weakening to to * nerves
should use "Celery, Beef and Iron." We find
also according to the formula received, each
bottlo Is composed of Liebig's extra* of beef,
extract of celery, and pyrophosphate of iron
with condensed wine. These combined wo
pronounce the best known remedy for any
disorder of the nerves or neuralgia. Th.»
most dellcato nerves, even of birds, we give
celery, how much bettor will it s_'...-n'rve tlio
wants of tho human family ?— Prf. B. IL Opoa-
bei^ei- in__Joumal of Chemistry,.
~ MANUFACTURED BT
Its of the human COX & 00.
ea in Journal of Chemistry, _
~ MANUFACTURED BY
JTHILL, COX a 00.
(Successors to Dr. W. HENLEY,}
537 Clay Street, below (-.--.{joinery,
SAN FRANCISCO.
.
i M€c/jeiii'nj&
f^HCicJLVUn^- -y
WILCOX A WHITE ORGANS, L. K. HAM-
MER, General A nt, No. W) .1 street, Sac-
ramento. Sold on the installment plan. Orders
for TUNING promptly attended to. Old Pianos
taken in exchange Sheet Music and a full line
of mimical merchandise always on hand. )*■■>-_.
H. P. OSBORN'S
WOOD AND COAL YARD,
No. 806 I street, Bacramento.
49* Always on band a complete stock of Wood,
Coal, Chunks, Charcoal and Kindling. O.uertv
Telephone No. 69. W. E. OSBORN, Proprietor.
au2-4.'.f