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4 COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. Sackamf.nto. July lfith. rßUTT—Lemons— Sicily, ?B<s 8 50 » box; California, 94®0: Linus, f4#s %> box, 75c V IOO: Bananas, S2 50@3 r,o %». bunch »rl» --land;Oocoanuts, f7@B; Calilornla Orang«s-- Btvenlde, f3®B 50 f*. box; Pineapples, 600 each. P7 # doxen: Peaches. 40c 60tr V- box; Blackberrtes, ?c; Strawberries, $1 40&1 50 case; B. T. Cherries, 75c; Apricots, iO(o 65c; Currants, 50c %> box, and $5 to $5 50 %t chest; Raspberries, $1(^1 25 ftcftae. CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, ?2@ 2 1O; Apples. §1 6O; Aprkot.s. !t!l 9O: Elat^k berrlea, SI 05; Cherries, §2 40@S 60; Cur rants, S2 25; Gooseberries, $1 80(il 90; Muscat (injj>os, §1 55(al 6Oj Plums, $1 60; Quinces, §1 95; Raspberries, ?2 70; Straw benieß,fes 70. BKEADSTUFFS—FIour, ?5 50 %) bbl; OaV meal, 10-lb sacks, 4c $ 9 ; ?3 75 8 100-& sacks; Cornmeul, white, $3 50 10-tt) sacks, yellow, §2 s5 a 25-st> sacks; Cracked Wheat, f*i:> « 10-lt-. sacks; §2 85 V 100-tt> sacks; lon.ii.y, $1 X 10-lb sacks; f8 75 ¥ 100-lt. s.u-ks; Gaaliani; ?2 90 %» 10-ib sacks; $2 65 Q 100-ib sacks. VEGETABLES—Onions, Silverskins, 75® 85C > ''\vt. red, 80ys5c; Egg Plant, 10c: Tomatoes. SI 25 V box; Corn—field, $1, sweet, *1 60 t^. sack; Cabbage, SOgCoc 100 l*.s- Carrots, 50(<ii60c %» 100 ft>s; Turnips, new, 75c > Muk; bunch vegetables, 12^c V do?; Parsnips, ijliul r>o; Beets, 75c<£fl; Horre Badibh. luc fl t>>: Garlic lOc; Arti ciinki s, 40(<iOOc ■ UO7-; I'ricd Peppers, 20(* 25c; Gret n i'uis, common, 2@3c; do, sweet, 3..1 !<■; Potatoes. Early Hose, t;sc<7sc; Peer less, 90c(a.Sl; Burbanks, Ssfo 95c; Centennial, §1( SI 10 f 4 ctl; Celery, 75c %» doz; String Beans, 2w2V,c; Summer Squash, 6c; Cauli nower, 81 ,•' iios; Qreen Peppers,—®— ?. ft; Okra. 40c( 50c; Hod Cabbage, 3c II ft. DAIRY PRODUCTS—Butter—Valley, 20© 2^<- r 1 K>; Kitncy Petaloitia, 23>i#24J^C %* tt>: Eastern Creamery, fancy, 21w22c; packed in lirkins, choice 18@25c; common, L2^@ 13c. Choose California. il)..'.«i I2e; Young America, 12%@13c; Eastern Cream, 15;.> 16c; I^iuiburger, I*6"'20c; genuine Swiss, S2^@ 36c; American Swiss, 2lo; Martin's Cream, 17k. is. Eggs—2o(g*22c: Eastern, 19@20c. PoUl^Tli>—Dosiltrs' prices: Live Turkeys, lit:i!s. 12(^13c; gobblers, ll@12c; dressed, li. 15c: full-grown Chickens, f4&5 « dozen; youug Boosters, M&5 V> aosen; broilers, ■3^4; lame Ducks. *4<as; lVkin, $s(<is 50; Geese, f 2ro ~' 25 1 pair. HAY, GRArN AND FEED—Oat Hay, Sll (o l i B ton; Alialia do. *'.»•■• 11^ ton; Bran, 924 ftton; Middlings, 927 * ton: Barley, whole, paying $1 05@ 1 lo; rolled, §1 25; Wheat milling), paying Si To f <wt; Rye, $1 40; Tame Oat.s, 92#2 25; Corn, paying §1 7 5 BCWt. .MEATS—Hoof, sc; Mutton, G, I..J^i7c; Lamb, 8c; Veal, large, s&s}4p't small, 6J^@7c; h'^s. iii.! 1..!-; dressed Pork, 8c; Bams—East ern, 1 lf,.l.:>.;.C:ili!'>>nii>i, HJ^C; Bacon—Liglit Mcilium y>.,c; 11<-: extra light, 12^c; extra li«ht,'bonelesß, i ;;i.,^i.i-i'..<:. MISCELLANE( UTS — Seeds — Alfalfa, new crop, B<&9cj Timothy. Eastern, <>(<:"c; lop Corn. ear,3@4c; shelled,4'..i<j.o'..c: Bed Clover, 10(^llc; Bed Top, 607 c «». Nuts—Chile Wamuti, new, 11@12c; California Walnuts, llin.lL'c: Almonds, new, 14^16c: Peanuts, California, 6@7c: Eastern, 6@7c. Lard—Cal ifornia, ciins. S l., .■■•.•:■: Eastern, BJi@loc. Hide*—sali. light, sc; medium steers, o< v; heavy steers, fee; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c; Sallow, 3' I ■■ SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. BAM Fr.ANCiseo. July lGth. FLOtTR—"Set cash i»rk-« f->r Family Extras, $, r > i.'u-'.r, 25 r 1 I'i'l; Bakers' Extras, §5 lO's* 5 20; Superfine, ?:J 7504 10. WHEAT—The market exhibits no vim, and trade Is s «ay and of small proportions. While standard Wheat may, perhaps, be quoted as high as SJ 50 p ctl, it is but right t> remark that many shippers de-line to nay over SI 47'.j r ctL liAKLEY —Feed keeps steady and regular, ■alee belug effected >.>n a basis of £1 IT 1., f ctL at which rate boilers socm willing to meet all demands. < lAl's-Matterslook much brighter for hold or.T. The demand is Improving, receipts are light and stocks arc narrowing iiuwn. Price, s are much (Inner and the tendency i-to higher figures. Quotable at *1 50<§ i 60 %>. ctl for old . -md ?i i *»• l 50 for new feed. CORN—Is « nM»r, the demand not being gen eral. We quote; targe Yellow, 91 85; Small Yellow,f3 87J6 White,s2 05@2 15f)ctL CRACKED UORN—Quotable at 940041 ?s ton. OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at $30 ?. ton from the m.ils. I < IRJS M i-A L—Millers quote Feed at $39 50 t0 940 r.itf ton; One kinds for the table, in large and small packages, ■ 4 c *>» ft. HEEDS—We quote: Mustard Brown, 92 75 (S3; Yellow, $:!'•* 2 .">() •# ell; Canary, '£%<& ;;v,c; Hemp, in-, l'^e; Rape, 9202 50; Tinio tiiy, -l'.v.voe; Alfalfa, s^.,(a.u'.c %<. 1b; Flax. $2 .-.(>,■■.' 75 $ctl. MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at $24^25 ?* ton. CHOPPED FELi>—Quotable at $25@2G %» ton. HAY—The outlook continues favorable for ling interest. We quote: Alfalfa, $12 012 50: Wheat #13 50" 11 50; Wheat and Oat. 913&14; Barley, $13^13 50; Clover, ?l;<; Wild Oat. 912 50018 50%^ ton. NTRAW—Quotable at »jO<s7Oc $ bale. HOPS—Nominal at 22j a <<i 27'^c ?1b lor fair BRAN—Quotable at $21 50@22 ?. ton. BYE—Quotable at 91 yu>.i 32k «cU. BUCKWHEAT—NominaTat 91 sO«ctL liKiiUND BARLEY—Quotable at ?25@2G V t<iU. I'UTATOES—Prices are easy, under free re ceipts. We quote: «iarnct Chiles, 60065 c; I^arly Hose, 35('jr50e in sacks and 50070 cm boxes; Peerless, 60075 c; Burbanks, 76e0 91 10. ONIONS—No change. Quotable at 35(*55c ? otl for Bed and oa^soc for Silver «kins. DRIED PEAS—We quote: (Jnvn, $:> 50® 2 75 tor Eastern and 92k>2 50 for California; Buckeye, $1 6o<a>l 05; Niles, $1 so<^i 05 t* ctl. BEANS—We <iuote: BaTOS, $1 20@3 30; 15utt< r. ?:.' 7503; I'ink, 9^ 3(n<±2 50: Bed, 92 70 : 44 85; JLlma, $3@3 :.'">; lea, $3®3 2o; bmall VVhite,s3(^3 lo^ctl. VEOETABLE6—There Is a fair volume of lr,u!.-. We qui>t».: a> follows: <ir.-in (Jkra, S }1 :■• • ?: Ureen Corn, 9101 2."> fksack for Vacaville and 18@>2Oc for Bay; Cucumbers, '■■• "f box for Vacaville and 60c091 fir Bay; pickling do, 50065 c lor large and . • V box tor small; Green Pop per>. 1 box lor chile and 7rjws *1 for Belli Tomatoes, 25040 eft box for Va caville.and 75c091 ~"' lur River; Bigg Plant, Cse(iisl 'J"i v box; Summer Squash, 60 "5c V boa ooi Bay; Turnipe. 75c * <-ti; Beets,9l a pack: Carrots, feed, .:i(u 7.j> ; Parsnips, 9l 25 V ctl; Cabbage, i" 60c; (iarli..-. 2^Bc p <-t;; Cauliflower. 75cli dozen; Dry Peppers, 160 Dry Okra, 20<3,25c» »>. FKUfT The demand Is good and the mar ket cleans up tolerably well every day. We quote: Black Currants, <;<>c ~? drawer; , ,'>.")r':.i f v>ox; Nectarines, pi to9l 25 V box t<T white, and ?1 5002 !<>r red; Watt rine'.ouM, 9203 ? ''»»/■: Cantaloupes, I - : Pigs, 35075 c > box; : riles, 950? V chest; Apricots, 10 1 and : >6Oc -• basket t<> the trade, and i. .1 .>• r* K> to canners; Peaches, , ■ >' box and X -b>Ki; do Crawford, 7c i9oc%kbox; Plums, ) I c •• " ; Apples, ' - : - i ox; Kasp ■ chest; !'• ars. 35065 c r box, «10, lUirti<-;t, 76c@91 s<> %* box; Btrawberrles, §(j i" cshest for Sharpless, .*li; r' box; Lemons, Sicily, . California Lemons, $;{ to y 1 for uid 9s .' 50 for common; River side ScedHnys, l; Tahiti Oranges, to §:< .'>o fl box; Bsnanan. §uiu,;: 60 per bunch: Pineapple, 9*05 ;•"""•»• DRIED PituiT — We quote: Apples, evapor ated, in boxes. 1OV&012C; sliced, B >: red, - .''_<•; I'liui Plums 10c to 12c; Peaches, bleached. 7e; common inn dried, i.:.7v: Apricots, bleached, 12018 cm sacksand 13®] Ie ,• :'• tv boxes; California Prunes, 3 -■• f fr; Raisins, 2"x.>.i 40 ■ box f->r London Layers: Wm, BOy yoc-2-crown loc* i S roc^tbox. HONEY—New <r.>i> is quotable at for amber and 6Vto6%c lor bright, comb is quotable at i:.'-.. • l-li* t* B>. BI [TER -Much sofl Butter is coming in ood dairies that has to be sold at any en I<. LBc M If-. For an article were is •-■ ><><i demand at lull ticurcs. Other stock Is easy. We <\w iti . ...:,-\. :;: 25c; good to choice, 19fl V: :.'>■; Bftir to good, IT Luc; store !<". :••: Eafitcrn, 1;n... l ><• for ladle i>:u-ke.l. ;;tjil l" ■.: 1 ■ h for creamery. CHEESE Good demand. W'v quote: Choice to fancy, new, 10(3 lOV 2 c; falrtogood,! m,ordlnar} to fine, 11013 c EcHid So channi in m.- situation. A uti-i is m demand, while poor quail in :.!<■ neglected. We quote as follows: < fclifornia ninch, ■,-:> $26c; lots, ; i .. . . j -ja for fancy, 18019 c for good !■> cholo and 15017 c ]«.r dosen for com mon. LTRY—We quote: Live Turkeys— 1-. ; ■ Jlc; Heus, '.".;:.-,. k- Eioost ..l for Old and js"> 50(^6 00 for 50 for small and I lor iusijc; Iil;.-. s > 5006 r>o; Docks, : pair fox old und $1 :.>r feoutig. OAME Nominal. 1 UOVIBIONS -Weqnoteas follows: Eastern Jlam^, !:( l.;' i-; California refrigerator cured Hams, 11! I2cj Eastern Breakfasi : : L4c; ( aiifornia Bacon, heavy and medium, :>'..■• 10c;do,light, 1 :.'"•..•. 1 3c;do, extra light . . -;<■, clear Bld< s, 111 ■ i:; l uiK. extra prinu .> 1 i •■• 1 i 50j •'«<, prime Diotn. 91 ' : • ")U- (1"- mess, >!•• It; 50: do,clear.9i - • 1 - »0; do, extra dear, 919 I-.* ..<• :• t.bi; Pigs' Feet, !?i>' :>o- f -m.i, bbls, S-- 50 b: <'■". extra iiu'-m, bbls t 9e< •■■ 9; do, family. Sll@ll SOflbbl; <!.». smoked. 1 1 !... - i 2<.- >* i'-;i.-terii Lard, tierce*. • do, 10- 1p tins, lOJic; do, 5-B) tins. 10% c; do, 3-ft tins, lo'.r California Lard, lie'rv» is, n 1,.. -r. .■: .1. ■. k. ••_•>. 10c:do, 10-lti tins. I>"., ■> 10..,-; .1,,; 5-8) tins, l <>!. lv c; do. 10-fcpailß, io-c; do, 5-!b rails, lie; do, 3-ft palls, l 1 ',<■ fl m. WOOL—We quote spring: Foothill, V )V> lr> @i«c Northern 18 022 Southern. <> months IS wKi Southern, 12 months 125{015 a 15 (aIS Oregon, Valley 22 < .':; tatU-Tn, light Hi t*2o do, heavy 12 015 Southern Lamb's Wool 8 @11 HIDES AND SKlNS—Quotable as follows: Sound. Culls. HeavySt«ers.s7B>s up,lfiTb.B (*—c *>%<&— c Medium Hteers.4<Jto 56 fos.O @— 5 @— I.itCM, -10 to 45 ths 5 @— 4 @— Medium Cows, over 46 tbs..s (n,— 4 (a)— Light Cows, under 46 1b5....5 5— 4 @>— Kips, 17 to 30 lbs 4 @— 3 ($— V.al Hkins, 10 to 17 lbs 6 (v,— — @4>4 Call Skins, sto 10 lbs 6 @7 — W6 Dry Hides, usual selections. 10%e; Dry Kips, do, 10K<fcllc ft; Calf Skins, do, 10Va@ He; Cull Hides, Kip and i^alf, 7Jic; Sound Dry Salt Hides, s(at6c; Cull Dry Salt Hides, 4@4%c; Pelts, shearlings, 10(g*20c each; do, short, 40@70c each; do. medium, 70 to 00c each; do, loug wool, 90cra.$l 40 t-iich: Debt Hkins. summer. 3/J^c; do, good medium, SOc to 35c; do, thin, yo®2sc ■$ ft: (■Joat Skins, 30c to 50c apiece lor prime and lerfoct, 15(«,25c medium, s(jJloc each for small. MEAT MARKET—Following are the rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers: Beef—First quality, 5%c; second quality, 6c; third quality, 4((t4VJc fctt>. Veal—Quotable at s<g:6e for lar^e and 5® 8c %>. tb for small. Mutton—Quotable at B&b^c %) It). Lamb—spring, 9@9]^c V- »>. Pork—Live Hosts, oh foot, train f e d, heavy, 4^@4%c; light, sj4ia.s3^c; dressed Hogs, 7@Bc lit. EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS. New York, July 16th. WHEAT—94c for .July. 92% c for August, 93% c for SrptmibcT. ytic for December, and §1 01H lor May. Chicago, July lGth. WHEAT—BS&« for July, 83% c for Septem ber, and «o%e for December. LIVEItI'OOL, Jlllj' lGth. WHEAT—Easier: California spot lots. 7s lid; otf coast, 40s (id: just Shipped, 41s; nearly due, 40a Bo; cargoes ofi coast, dull; on passage, inactive; French country markets very quiet. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALVES. San Fkaxcisco, July 10,1891. Kostxnro boakd. Alpha C5c,G& C 1 20 Alta 65C)H. A N 1 (>5 Andes .-To- Justice 40c Belcher 1 10 Kentuck 25e Belle Isle 55o|K. li. Isle 4oc H.AI) l s5 Occidental <Jsc IJodic 60c Ophir 'J 05 Ballton 2 45 Overman 1 «»o Bulwcr 30c Peer loc Caledonia ...• 50c Potosi 3 25 Chollar l sO,Bavage l 20 Confidence 3 O5 S.Nevada 2 00 C. c & V hV % s. Belcher 40c Com"wealth 35c Utah oOc C. Point 1 oo Weldon 5c C. Imperial lOc Y. Jacket 1 40 Exchequer 40i- AFTERNOON SK.SSIQX. Ophlr 2 COS. Belcher 400 >fexiean 1 65 Overman 1 so d. A C 1 If) Justice 35c Bert A. B l 80 Union 1 70 C.C.A V oJi Alta 55c Savatre 1 15 8)1 wr Hill 15c Chollar l 35 Julia loc Potosi 3 00 Challenge UOc H. A N l SSOoeldentßl .«.»oc C. Imperial lOc:L. \V ;i»h ir><; C. Point 95c Andes KOc V. Jacket 1 40 C. N V 10c Kentuck \>T«; Navajo 25c Belcher 1 05 N. 15. Isle 40c Coiind'nce 3 20 N. Queen 2oc S. Nevada 1 90 Com'weaith 50c L'tali 50c N. Comw'alth 40c Bullion 2 25 Bo<iie „ 60c Exchequer 40c Bulv.er 30c WHEN WE GROV7 MOST. Teal's In "Which tho Organs of tlio Head and I?ody Develop. The brr.iu of ii child is proportionately much larger than an adult's, out of much softer consistency, Jind its convolutions are not complete until tho seventh year. This is one of the reasons why early study is dangerous. The child's heart beats much more rap idly than that of an adult, and the growth of the heart, Instead oi being regular, like the growth of the body as ;i whole, is ac complished by fits and starts. The more rapid action ot the heart renders the child peculiarly liable to fever and the liability is further increased by his weaker vital resistance. Hence childhood is tho spe cial season for scarlet fever, measles, ■whooping cough and other similar com plaints. The irregularity of the heart's growth may gi\ c rise to disturbances of the organ of a seemingly dangerous charao j tor, but with proper cure they will pass away as the heart attains its full develop ment. Such proper care includes ample nourishment, sufficient sleep and the avoidance of special strain. The season of rapid growth and de velopment, say between the ages ot ten and twenty, need particular attention. Nature is then at work, as it never will be again, in building up the tissues and developing the nervous sensibilities. This is the period which makes the larg est demands for an outdoor life, for pure air, sunlight, active exercise, abundance of nutritious food, a vigorous digestive I tract ? a ready assimilation and an active elimination of "waste. It is the period of study and ambition, as wi 11 as a wisdom that thinks itself j wiser than it is. The increasing mental activity needs to be regulated by ex perienced teachers and considerate mothers, lest the brain be worked at the expense of other organs and tissues. Duller minds should not be forced to keep step with those which are naturally more activo, and the influences of the home and school-room shall be tranquil k'.ing and adapted to evoke tho kindlier feelings. Fretful parents and scolding tea .hers may do a lifelong injury during ; tin.-, susceptible period. It is a period when neither study nor ' night excitements should interfere with I sleep; when dime novels do their worst ! work; when mothers need to know what their children read, and to be their confi dential counselor in all delicate matters; when the use of tobacco is specially per ilous, almost surely giving rise to allec tions of the heart, and when spirituous liquors and all opiates are peculiarly per t nicious. «. CORE FOR SNAKE BITES. Whisky Win Do the Hnsiness if You Drink Enoujjh otlt. An old hunter had been shooting prai r:< dogs, on which then. 1 was a bounty of ten cents pet head, says the Oomrier-Jour nai. In making his morning roond he j •would pile up the dogs he had killed in one place* go <>n to another place and uialv.- another pile, and soon until he v, as ready to return, when he would .skin c:'.'-h dog and take the skin to camp. A ; rattler was concealed beneath one heap [of dogs, and as the hunter waa palling ■ oat a d<>£ the snake bit him on the arm | twice, fie at once hastened toward camp, I a mile distant, having previously taken the precaution to bind his handkerchief above the place bitten and around his arm, and twisted it as tightly as possible : with his rifle rod. lie was quite sick before he reached I camp, ao that he was obliged to vest sev eral tunea. in his tent he always kept a cure l'«>r snake bites in a demijohn. <>n ■ arrival, for once in his life he really had a good excuse for getting drunk, and j started in earnest. When he felt the med icine beginning to work strongly on him ' he loosened the bandage on his arm, ! allowing the blood from his arm to eirou l late to his body, and having the effect of at once sobering him up. Letting the j;ond work jro on, ho again resorted to his denujohn, this time keep in;: it up till he was gloriously drunk. .Shortly afterward his partner, returning, Wished to send for a doctor, but no. He sai.l, "1 am all right," In a few days the swelling went down, and excepting a little aickneasat his stomach at times ho was M well an ever. Asked if the bite mi painful, he described it as the sting ing Of a hornet, only a hundred times worse. •«>> __ >>'ot In a ITnrry. Aji i l\>rt-stivet man \v:is placging his ; way humtuvanl about I2:'ii) o'clock, the "Hum- morning ba met ;v wtii-knov, d bo ; ciety tdlow ooming out of an elegant res ideaoe m at>oui one hundrod and forty miles an hour, standard time. "Hello," exclaimed the homeward bound man.ai the other landed up against a tree-box, "you must be In v hurry." "No," he said d ookly. "that was the cause of Che difliculty. 1 was not, but the i girPs father was. 'Will you favor mo i with tho time?'' "He was fjivoroci, and with an "Ah! good morning," he scudded oil" down tho street."—Detroit Free Press. ♦— "I WOULD like to proolnim the value of Hood's SHrsajiarilla from the top of tho highest peaks with a Voice strong enough For the whole earth to hear it." j. b. ,Hoknbeck, Haxperavltle, N. Y. SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOHD-Uyioy, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1891. —SIX PAGES. %&i*cellancoViß. mE/ oiMr iv Ala complaint Are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth, pain in the buck, sides or Joints, often mistaken lor rheumatism; sour stomach, loss of apretlte, bowels alternately costive and lax, hea*a.-he; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility, low spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the skin and eves; a dry coutfh,often mistaken for cousumuiiim. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not regulated in time gnat sutlering, wretchedness and death will ensue. Tlio Baltimore Episcopal Methodist: ".Simmons Liver Regulator is ac knowledged to have no e:uial as a Liver medicine, containing tho.-e Southern roots and herbs which au all \vise Providence has placed in countries where Liver diseases prevail." ARE WE Right or Wrong? A Shoe ."Dressing must restore the bril liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same time presevje the softness of the leather. LADIES will th« Dressing you are usinij do both ? Try it! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolffs ACME Blacking will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars wcrih of New Furniture for 25 °ents. HOW? By painting 25 square feet of Old Furniture with JSJSBC«!SiQN M a fAittr that enr ik T~fHr* /"7* m cam art .'*mo*i*».A ' *w» *' • WGLfF *. RANDOLPH, 087 North Front Street. PHILADELPHIA. jritsGtk "We make more porous «Pfgj4g|g piasters than all other WcjragjH rankers in this country combined, because the l«r-»L pu! >lk; appreciate the mer- S'v <w ll that exists iv our poods. *' \ BENSON '3 is the only me / jH K~i i 1 diciual plaster for house i'.Ji V l\ hold use, all others being I \>*fi' «'\ §\ weak imitations. Get tne «& Br a GI " Genuine. &^JByoiir druggist for a Lottie oi bSHBHH-^P' **' It cures in v few days K^&^jß W'lnrantprd not to Btricture. —THE— WFFKIT MN uijljlvLl lluvii, Containing all the news of the Record-Union, has the largest circulation of any paper on the Pacific Slope, its readers being found in every town and ham let,with a constantly increasing list in the Eastern States and Europe. Special attention paid to the publication of truthful [statements of the resources of i California and the entire coast, j best methods of agriculture, I fruit and vine growing. To cloan tombstones. To renew oil-doth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish knive3. To scrub floors. To -wash out sinks. To scour bath-tuba. To clean disfess* To whiten marble. To remove rust. To scour kettles. EVERYBODY USES IT. Deetlits to cleat) false teeth. Xnfinoers to ctean part* of machines. HoniwniaMi to I crab aarVift floon. Surgeons to polish tfcelr iu«tmsa«nt». MlaUter* to renovate old cbapclt. CbcmlKta to remove Borae ttalaa. Confectioner* to *coar their pant. Sexton* to clean the totabitonca. Carr«r« to *barpen their kulve*. Mechanic* to brighten their teal*. Bottler* on krunsi and white aorsoc Btrcvd one* to acnr.r old straw hat* Cook* to clean the kitchen «!nk. Artists to clean their paiattos. Soldlort to brighten their arm*. Fainter* to clean off»urtaco*. Wheelman to clean bicjcles. KenoTator* to clean carpou. EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE, ELY'S CREAM CALM-<'lcanr.cs tho NasnlS2P*c / J™!L^'^i?s imnljiV al"l'f^^^B.T'n.afia.ccn. Allay;* *niii Mud lniljimiiiation, U«;'-';'Mf Ca» r%oV\^ iSstr iKthpSorfH, Kentor<-n Taete andl Sincll, and *'ur**'tJiW<V>t *^" rfi^T ant* xTroianrnnt*. STATE HOUSE HOTEL. pORNER TENTH AND X STREETS B\O Kj ramento. Best family hotel In the city Most convenient and de-irable location. On« block from Capitol. Street cars pass the door Meals, 25 cents. Free 'bus to «iud from thf hotel. ROOD A JOHNSON, Proprietors. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Comer Seventh and X Streets. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FIIEE 'BUS to and from the can. W. v. IiOWEUS. Proprietor. Corner Seventh and X Streets, Sacramento. QTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE' BUS TO JO uud from the cars. B. F-. BROWN, for merly of 1 lie Btate Haaso Hotel. Proprietor. f ana ■>**£ vi . * I* , a, . » WESTEF^X HOTEL, THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA mento, Cal. Mcils, 25 cents. WJI. LAND, Proprietor. Free 'bus to and from iiotel. THE SADDLE ROCK Restaurant and Oyster House T7IIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE- I C spect. La lies" dining-room Rcpnrate. Open cUy Hrid ni^'ht. BUCK MANN & CARRA GIiER, Proprietorn. No. 1019 Second street* between J and X, Sacramento. pacificThotel, Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento. /CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN \j lent to all places of amusement. The best family hotel in the city. The table always supplied with th« best the market aflbrds. Street cars ironi the depot pass the door ovary flve minutes. Meals. 25 cents. C. F. SIXOLETON. Proprietor. TREMONT HOTEI7~ MRS. P. BRYDINO, Solo Proprietor. "VTEWLY FURNISHED AND RENOVATED XX flno family hotel; a wcll-euppilcd table; airy rooms; terms moderate; accommodations excellent. 112 and 114 J cfreet. nrx-sm INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, i 330 to .3^2« X Street. WA. CASWELL, PROPRIETOR. BOARD ! . and lodging by the day. week or month at most reasonable raten. 4yl-tf ' ST. DAVID^r 715 Howard Street, near Third, San Francisct.v A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL CON taining 200 rooms; water and eas in each room; no botter beds in the world; no truest allowed to use the linen Once used by another a large readlup-room; hot and cold water batlis free. Price or Rooms—per night 50 und 75 cx-nt.s; per tvoeit, from ?v.' upward. Open all night. R. TIUOUEK, PVoprktor. T.T*"^«:» MaJ ket'st. rectnJ Ererry tok» Omnibus 1 Line of fitree^car^ for Third find Howard.TTS BROOKLYN HOTeLT BUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM ery and Sanaoine, Ran Francisco, con ducted on both tho European aod American plan This Hotel is under the management ot ' C/mrles Montgomery, and is the best Family I and Business Jicn's Hotel in San Francisco Home comforts, cuisine unexcelled, Qr^t-clasa i service, highest standard of reonoctabilitv i guaranteed. Hoard and room per any, $1 25 • to $2; single room, 50 cents to *1 ixjrnlrht. ! Free coach lo and from the Hotel. TTSa 3 tsfnUnO Ur !UU ir! removed I by NKKVOUB DEPILIT? PIU.S. AU 1 vhoMe PUiTering- f,-om Nervou* Debility • anil Wewmea, atd iicrtu"- i>f t n unxue. ' ceerfully tredtofi, will toni tDin tnj" ous ; remedy a certain and Bpoedy euro for | lout manhood, rrcmatnro decay, inability lack of I confidence, naftntal doi>refleJon, pslpitation of the ! h.->art, weak jaomorj', exbautrted \itality, bad Arenas I kr. l'ricc ifl rw 10l or 6 boxes. wMcb will cure most 3a*cs,forB« u.crtpaid. Addr- ■-s or esll on tull-mo6l N. E. itLLDiCAI, INSTITUTE, 84 Trp.Tnr.at Hew. 13oston. Masa. SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES, Timothy Hopkins, MENU) PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL ; Carnations, Boses, Chrysanthemums ; and Cut Flowers. *3-SWEET TEA SEED A yPECIALTY.-6» ; riIHF. WKKKI.V UNION is THE PAFEB I to send to friends in the East. ©<*P«*B italics g«n> ©otntmnu, . CArW^VALLEY! The Earliest Fruit Land in the State Equal in ill Respects to the Famous Vaca Valley, li it Adjoins. UNPREiCEBEINTED TERMS, J>INTERKST ONIvY FOR FIVJS YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.^I Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 9O miles by rail from San Francisco, and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. The Capay Vallpy Land Company ie offering the j Too much stress cannot be laid upon the threat ad m°lti i! S m th'S bcautl*nl valley uPon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of beino in an early locality. enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between saccesa product, viz.: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious orehardist of Capay Valley Hit only condition imposed is. that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 23 trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con- acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, dition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and remaining will yield a handsome and assured income. 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with interest annu- The Capay Valley Land Company his an agent re ally in advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various by the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi- tracts to land seekers. vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at Four townsites have been laid out in different point.* prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un- in the valley, viz.: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and improved land in Vaca Valley has recently been sold at Rymsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason s4oo and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected, one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences, the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postofiice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices. lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased Postoffices have also been established at Guinda and in the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of ..he stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauternc, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The Cashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers. and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already | The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val be seen, and during the coining season considerable ad- | ley may be thus concisely summed up: ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent j A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every salts made by the company was that of the Tancred crop. Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of d vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State, which will be planted to fruit trees this season. anA climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators. acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, A location that is central and close to markets. Railroad and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be made o wned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaper pect to rxiake their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the State. ======== =: _^ FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS Fourth and Townsend Streets, » SAN FRANCISCO. Steal (Estate, (Etc. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $2O per Acre. The Pacific Improvement Company has re-j cently purchased twelve thousand ceres of Jaud in the heart of Tehama County, for the jpurpose of promoting subdivision and settle ment. This land embraces lands from first class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to land of fair average quality, and is offered at from $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of 40, 80,120,160 and 320 acres. The terras upon which these lands are offered are especially attractive. They trill be sold in ■subdivisions, as above Indicated, by the pay ment of interest only lor three years, at which time the purchaser can begin the payment of principal by paying the first of nvo equal an nual installments. Thus no part of the prin cipal is to be paid- for three years, and then the purchaser is to have Uve years in which to pay five equal anqual installments, with in terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending over a period of eight years. Intending- purchasers are as- Bured that this Is an opportunity to purchase land of fair average quality at 910 per acre, •nd good agricultural land at $20 an aero, "with other grades of land at prices to corre spond between Uiese figures. The assertion is frequently made that good lands, suitable for general farming, and es pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be had in California for less than irom §60 to fIOO an acre. An examination of the land subject of this advertisement will prove to home-seekers that this is an opportunity for the purchase of good agricultural land at 920 an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair agricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms of payment which should make the disposition of tnese lands to actual settlers a result easy of accomplishment. The primary object of the purchase of this body of land was the breaking up of a large Lolding ftv the purpose of promoting its set i ,tlement in 6maller quantities and its devotion i V- diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or ad« [1T063 WM. H. MILLS, Land Agent of the C. P. U. R., Fourth and Towns.jnd streets. San Francisco. Cal* Baker & Hamilton, —IMPORTERS AND JOBBER 3 OF— HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines; BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING. Sacramento..........~..n.»~~.........Ca1if0 rnia FRIEND a TERRY Lumber Company. MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEO o»id street. Branch Yard, corner Twelfta and J streets. Waterhouse & Lester, -DEALEIW IN— Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage Hardware. 709, Til. -U3. 715 J St.. Sacrnmonto ITIHE^NEWS OF THE WOULD IS COa. X mined in the WJaJiLLLY UXIQN : DBS. rENrDJE^~^~BAI> TjBRIDGE, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE. PostoJSce Building, corner I-ourth and X j Btreets. jcii-tt c. suTira. rnHIRTEENTH AND J STREETS. MANTj: I ' X facturer of wire doors, windows nnd lur- | nlture, which aie in stock; also, mill-work j made to order. my!4-Jm MKB. MARION BTIRLIKG, M. D.. LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DTTFFERIN Medical College for Women, and Huperin- I tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispen- Baries in Northern British India. Diseases ot i women and children a specialty. Office, room j 7, Odd Fellows' Temp]e J H. ». ROOT. ALEX. NEILjsON, J. DKLSCOI* BOOT. NSILSON & CO., UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS Founders and Machinists, Front street, j between N and O. Castings and Machinery ! of every description made to order. __^ j GTJTHRIE BSOS., PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND ! Gas Fitting. Rooting and Jobbing. Term* 1 reasonable. 137 J street. r | " A. MEISTEB, 1 piARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS, j ' Kj Bugsjios and Spring Wagons. 910, Ul2, I 914 Ninth street. Sacramcato. ___ SUCCESSOR TO CARLE A CROLY, CON- \ tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and i promptness guaranteed. Ofiice and shop, nii4 atcoad street, between X and L. HE. W. F, WIa?.D HAS REMOVES HIS EESIDENCI?! TO lGlt> 0 Street. Office—Ma.souic bock, Sixth and X streets. JylO-lm STONE MASON. fIEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS I \j laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First class worlc guaranteed. A. BOITANO. No. 719 Alley, between M and N, Seventh and Eighth streets, Sacramento, Ca.i. JOHN D. SHEAEER ft SON, A RTIFICIAL STONE WALK CONTRACT- J\_ ots. Latest designs and tirst-cluss work. Estimates furnished for residences, wood or iron loundatlons. ioit^tf ~JOHNMILLKR = (Successor to Fritz & Miller), UNDERTAKING PARLORS, QA~ X STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM« »71/») P'e). A cxjinplete ttock of Undertaking Goods always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. Telephone No. 186^ J. FRANK CLARK, ! UNDERTAKING PARLORS, j 1017-1010 Fourth St.. Sacramanto. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE H CLARK, Funeral Director and County i Coroner. Telephone No. 134. W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker, No. BIG ,T St., bot. Fifth and Sixth. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets. Burial Cases, Coffins and Shrouds furnislu i. j Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rate*. Oilice open day and night. Telephone No. 305. OO YOU U3E /X TYPEWRITER?! i We are sole agents for the best line mnde ot FYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines. Tpyewnter Supplies of all kinds. H.S.CROCKER&CO. Wholesale and Retail Stationers, 2OS-210 J .Street. - Socraxuonto. Cal EBNER BROS., 116-118 X Street, Front nnd Second. Sacramento, XMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL- J. ere in Wiuesand Litjnors. Agents for tho celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne. M. CRONAN, 230 X St., and 1108-1110 Third St., Siiunimcnto, Cal., TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER ±_ In Fine Whiskhs, brandies and Chain yagne. , JAMES WOODBURN, No. 117 X St.. Saorameato, vnl. TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER I in Fine Whiskirs, Brandies, Winea and Liquors. Thanking my old friends and patrons for their former patronage. I solicit » continuance of th. same. All orders will b« oromotlv and cheerfully filled- FELTER & CO., TMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE X dealers in Wines, Liquors ruicl Cigars, 411 Battery St., .San FraxKriaoo. *»-Represented In Raenoneato by F.« AY. BAILEY, 3UO X street. Tolenaa Watof AgeacT. tel7-lm WM. M. BIMS, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, J\_ Lindley Boildinc, rooms 5 and 6.1000 beventii street, cor. J, S:'.«T:imcnto, Cat, jel-ti aTjT^lw^odbhuner, A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW ROOMS 6, 7 AND ./Y 9, Postofooe bulldlng,oacramento.aps-lui CUAUKCEY H. DUNN. S. SOLON UOLL. HOLL & DTTNN, T AWYERS-—OFFICES, 9:20 FIFTH ST^ .Li Sacramento. Telephone No. 14^ CHAELEB~H7 OATMAN, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. J\_ OFFICE—4*O J street, Sacramento, Citl. Notary Pub^C;; _^ A. L. HART. 4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE. SOUTK west corner Fiflli and J utrccts, Rooiaa 13 aud 14, Sutler buildine. F. F. TEBBETB, DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST..j£MKK^ between T and .1. wr-nt opposite Congregational Cliurch.^-t-LCLLX? Dfl. W. C. REITHi T\ENTIST. LINDLEY BUILT)- dOSmm Hnfcw enth and J i-trre!s. Sacramento. *-U[J_Jjy^% o. H. stephenson7~ J_." enth and J streets, Sacta-«jWg^^ v'^ SPl^^ Flea A' Chivkeit Ijirc Killer. Ask your dealer for it, or send for Free Circular 4^< Pctatema Incubator Co.,_Pctaluin;t. CaL <?a ufPAS/ yr&i STUi.oiitiK ftora E %? Wl k^iS% S»l bli youthful errors rarly docav, \raBtiag weAknesa, lost mauhoo.l, etc., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing ftiU particulars for horns cure, FHUB of charge. A, splendid medical work; should be read by e\ erj man who ia nervorn nrxrt dobilltaWd. Addreßi Prof. F. €• FOWLJBA. IWoodua. Coaa*