The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, November 07, 1892, Image 8

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The record-union. [volume], November 07, 1892, Page 8, Image 8
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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 07 Nov. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1892-11-07/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
MOTHERHOOD OF DEITY.
Woman's Rightful Place in the Econ
omy of Life.
Synopsis of a Sermon Preached by Eev.
Mr. Homer at Pythian Ilall
Yesterday.
At Pythian Hall yesterday morning
Rev. T. J. Homer took for his text the
eleventh verse of the sixty-eighth Psalm:
"The Lord giveth the word; the women
that publish the tidings are a great host."
The speaker said the text was from the
revised edition of the Old Testament and
gave woman a position of honor denied
to her by the King James translation,
where the word "woman" is absent and
the tense past instead of present.
"Woman's true position, he held, is that
which she is most capable of filling with
all her powers of mind and heart devel
oped to their full capacity, regardless of
the teachings ofthe past or the prejudices
nf the present. *\Wi_t she is she is by
virtue of her nature—a nature no moro
complete by itself than that of a man.
Neither is without the other.
Neither is superior to the other though
naturej compels a difference of occupa
tion and position by virtue of a difference
ln bodily organization; a difference that
will not be altered by any privileges tliat
may in the near future be granted to
woman in the polical life of the country.
• -.- - » . c
St. Paul and tho influence of his theol
ogy, drawn as it was from tho ancient
Hebrew legends, have sieadily opposed
11 omans advancement to her true posi
tion, and herein is the immortality ofthe 1
-Oct—loe of scriptural infallibility, and |
yet good people hold up their hands in
holly horror when science under the j
name of the higher criticism attempts to
nsiori! the Bible to us so that we can get |
at its spirit without having to accept all I
the husks of tradition as God's truth. ]
tods truth is revealed in the nature of
every thing 'bat is.
The nature of woman tells us Cod's
truth about her, and what she is fitted by !
nature to do, as revealed by what she can
do, is (iod's truth as to her place in the \
economy of life, St. Paul to the contrary
liOlwithstanding. The spirit of the Bible
ts liberal. Tlie letter is often narrow and
limited to the notiousof the day in which
it was written. Ita spirit grants to woman
a position of honor equal to that of man.
A position of equality full and free tem
pered only by the limitations which ma
ii-iiiity impose upon her; limitations
"which, while depriving her of physical
freedom, place her in a position of re
sponsibility that commands a reverence
uimost equal to worship when she is true
lo thu duties which such a position im
pose upon her. There is no more sacred
name under heaven than that of mother.
Around it gather all the precious mem
ories of childhood, and at its mention tho
iieart of even the hardened criminal
tremble- and melts if he ever knew a
mother's love.
God pity the woman who, while deny
ing herself the burden anil the care of
children, deliberately denies herself
what is really hor glory and her crown,
and in old ago her greatest joy.
Theodore Parker was right when he
advanced upon the thought of Jesus aud
prayed to God as our father and mother,
too. The heart of humanity fears lor
inotherliness in its liiety, and this is the
truth back of the worship of the Virgin
in the Catholic Church. ** •
The speaker then traced the position of
Jewish women down to the timeof Christ,
and said tliat aside from their legends
and trauitions the spirit of the Hebrew
race grew out of family life and the affec
tion-, of the home, and naturally gave
woman an exalted position. Jesus being
a Jew naturally treated her with that
ti-ndernc-s and respect common among
the Jews at the time. Every mention of
hia iniere-'Uise with them in the Gospels
waa Of tho freest and most unrestrained
character whenever he mingled with
them socially.
In not one of his sayings is there an
especial doctrine concerning women, un
less ii is found in the account of the sin
ful woman mentioned in John's Gospel.
Here liis pitying reproof did not sanction
the harsh lies-- ot the law which said that
such should bo stoned.
St. Paul, on the other hand, was more
01 a Greek than a Jew. The Ebionites,
never friendly to Paul because of his
Greek notions, were the remnant ofthe
Jewish Christian colony which grew up
in Jerusalem under James, the brother
of Jesus. They have preserved a story
that Paul went up to Jerusalem from
Taisus and fell in love with the High
Priest's daughter, and being refused her
hand in marriage could never quite over
come his chagrin, even after becoming a
Christian. But whether true or not, St.
Paul drew part of his theology from the
socond and third chapters in Genesis and
found thero a good foundation for his op
position io women in tlie churches. But
when the light of modern knowledge
onco sheds a beam upon this part of Gen
esis, as it has already done, divine au
thority, which with heavy hand has held
-woman down, is seen to be no longer
present, and at once woman, rises abovo
the curse of Eve and finds in what was
thought to be her condemnation her
greaiest glory.
The speaker believed with Kobert
Collyer that "in the beginning the di
vine power made man and woman," and,
as is stated in the tirst chapter of Genesis,
"sit them ou tho tli roue of the world and
gave them, from the first, the grace to be
huaband and wife; to find in each other
tlie counterpart and completion of their
own being," that each, while perfectly
free to deveh p all the mental and spirit
ual powers with which both are endowed,
should yet hnd in tho other that strength
and love born of need and sympathy,
which makes life complete.
The mutual love ofa noble man and a
noble woman growing deeper as
they grow old together is surely j
the most attractive force iv the '
universe. Knowledge of it fills
a\ en cold and barren hearts with echoes
of old memories of what might have
been. "The saddest of all sad thoughts,"
says Whittier. Life without love in it to
me would be the worst kind of nightmare.
Uur own singer has said that—
Lite without love is a iute
\\ anting a touch on I tit- strings;
Perfect, but songkss and mute.
It Isa hint without wings,
Longing lor deeps of tbe >ky.
it ts a soul without birth;
It is a spirit of eartli
Yearning for Infinite tliin.s.
I believe, said Mr. Homer, there are
Fniiie such perfect unions of hearts and
lives that Providence must have had
something to do with the match from the
beginning.
1 mier such circumstances the question
of "women's rights" never comes up.
]*ut the fact ttiat il has come up and con
tinues to come up proves that such unions
are the exception and not the rule, hence j
toe need of granting to both the same !
liberties in all things.
For myself 1 look upon the whole ques
tion of tne franchise as a duty, and not as !
a right at all. I want the women to como j
up to the help of the Lord against the
mighty forces of evil that lite vampires
are living on the heart-blood of the .Na
tion. As a minister ot pure religion, I
cannot think of the franchise at all ex
cept as the pro.ouiHi.--t duty which free
dom entails, and it seems to me that those
Mho scout the idea of voting, whether
men or women, are the worst enemies of
moral progress in the land.
What if women do not know all the
ins and outs of the spoils system ? Nino
tenths ofthe men do not. Whether she
voles right or with knowledge ou all
questions or not, she will nine times out
of ten ou every moral issue, and for my
part 1 have the profouudest pity for those
who are so ungallant as to think that a
woman could not cast her vote without
smirching her character.
If sho cannot, what has become oi the
manhood of her husband and sons? If
we had a little niotherliuess in tbe gov
ernment of this city it would bear a much
b.-tter reputation than it does for orderli
ness and sobriety, and there would not be
so much rottenness needing exposure.
SACRAMEXTO DAILY EECOBD-UyiON, MONDAY, XOYE^BEB 7, 1592.-EIGD_T PAGES.
floral gaJting *Pon-&er.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
JL^> j©_2_?©* kOWuCI*
ABSOLUTELY PtJRS
COMMERCIAL.
Dull State of Affairs Reported in the
San Francisco Markets.
Few Transactions ln Wheat — Barley
Fpirly Active—Butter Steady—
Effcs Very Firm.
[Special Correspondence RECoitD-UXTO*-**."
San Fkaxcisco, Nov. 6,1892.
There is no Improvement to the dull state
ol affairs in the locai markets. Everybody
seemed to be more or less interested In pol
itics, and business is apparently given second
consideration. Especially in Produce Ex
change transactions is dullness noted.
All the Wheat sold this morning did ]
not amount to more than 400 tons,
which were for May delivery at 81 36%_
1 30.'.. Buyers and sellers are very cautious
under the uncertain conditions of the mar
ket at pnsent and future prospects. Offer
ings are moderate and the demand corre
sponding. The spot market is rather firm.
The tone of foreign markets is steady with
light sales.
Barley is steady and sold better this morn
ing, when 1,400 tons changed bands. Of this
amount 100 tons were Buyer December at
irom 92ia,.i2'>; feOo tons of May at from
95'._95' 4 c; 100 tons January at til ,c, and
100 tens December at 91**_e. The spot mar
ket is linn.
A fair volume of business was transacted
in Oats and Corn to-day. Prices are steady.
l'i'Uer is gradually improving until at pres
ent a steady leeling exists. Fancy mild new
Cheese is scarce and in goo 1 demand. Eggs
are advancing under light receipts and good
c.ill.
Onions are firmly held. Potatoes are in
plentiful supply and moving modciately
well.
Good fruits are in active demand, and even
the poorer grades are moving. Grape receipts
are quite heavy, but tbey seem to clean up
weil. l"_ars are readily taken; so are choice
apples. Citrus fruits so lar are of poor quality,
being unripe and selling low.
The l'oultry market is :n poor condition
and enough stock will have to be carried
over to supply the market the coming week.
Turkeys are especially (lull.
Game is readily taki nat quotations. Quail
drop,:ed to as low as 87J_c, owing to heavy
receipts and poor quality.
Ceroids.
WHEAT—No. 1 Shipping, 81 28"«@1 30;
choice, Sl 31' 4 ; milling, Sl 35i_1l 36.
BARLEY—Feed, 82J£_>85c; cfloic , .-7'..'.e
title; No. 1 Brewing, 9; i.eiu. Sl.
OATS—Fair to good, White, Sl 15al 26;
choice to fancy, -H 3o@l 37>_; nit lots,
Sl 05@1 15; iniliin., Sl 30® i.;: v.: s r
prise. **a 4u-.il -15; Black, §1 10_1 25: Gray,
ll 20®1 25.
CoKN-Yellow, large. 81 o:*.;<ffil 10: small,
81 15@1 17>_ Wh t.-. Sl 12*_9T 17%.
RYE—SI 15_1 17J_.
Otber (o reals. Etc.
The niarKet is quoted as follows:
BItA.NvSI.-;4 .'lOfttoii.
MIDIH. 1.-....-, -f2o_23»ton.
KjLLED BAKLEY—f 19^20.
1 EED CORNMEAL—B26 50-27 50 ft ton.
CKACKED CORN—927_ 28 « ton.
FLOCK—Net cash prices. Family Extra,
S3 90@4 ft bbl; Bakers' Extra, §3 So_4;
Shipping, superfine, 82 bo@3 10.
BEANS—Pea, 82 25-2 b5 ft ctl; Pink, S2'a,
2 10; l'.tyos. S2 20(9.2 10; small White,
82 io@2 60; large do, 82 30@2 40; Butter,
.••v; Ked,S2 25(3)2 5o; Lima, S-''4>3 15.
•-EKDS-Kape, 2' 4 &3* 4 c ft lb; Hemp, sc;
Canary. -IV<j,.'>c for ini[iorted; do California,
nominal; Flax, 2*:,@2*-'c; Allalta, 10c* Mus
tard. sJ4u.bc for yellow and 4(a4; 4 c for
Brown.
HOPS—IB-21C ft lb.
STRAW—3S-145- ". bale.
HAY—Clover, S-(;<,l<i; Alfalfa, 87 50(59;
Wheat, 89-13 50; Wheal and Oat, $9@12;
Barley, S7(gi9; Island (Sacrameato Klveri do,
85@iJ; Oat, 87 ta 10 50 ft ton.
Dairy Produce und Poultry.
BUTTER — Fancy, Creamery, 33(g.34e;
Fancy Dairy, 30'n,31c; good to choice, 27*_.iJ
29c; common to fair, 17fe22}ic; Pickled Roll
23_24c; Keg, 22;_iai2-ic r- ft.
CHEESE—Skim, 3@sc; California, 8(qH0c;
California, new, ll(jj»l2c; Young America, 11
®12c; New York cream, 13(_14c; Western.
12ifl,12J_c. '
EGGS—Choice store, 3:!® 10c ft doz; Choice
Ranch, 45_ 17.'./.-; Eastern,2s(<j,26c for fair to
good and 35,: for extra selected,
HONEY'—White Extracted, — (-_.se; Light
Amber, 7@7*-_c; Comb, 1 -ft frames, 10jl3e
do. 2-lb. 'Ks-l,iy,c.
Beeswax—From 25^270 v g>.
POULTRY — Hens, 85m 5 60 ft doz; Old
RoosU-rs, 85 50-6; Young, 84 50_5; Broil
er-, large, $4; small, 82 60®3; Ducks, S4@>>;
Geese, il ; Sig,2 V pair; Turkeys, Hens, 14#
j."c - ft; Gobblers, 15@16c; Pig.-ns, young
82 .:.' 50 ? doz; old. 81 So.
GAME—WiId Ducks: Mallard, 84 5C_5 ft
doz; Sprig, S:.'tn 3; Teal, 81 75@2; small
Ducks, 81 50; Widgeon, 82; Gray Geese
82 50; Brant, SH (*uail, 87*_c_l ft doz;
Hare. 81 50 ft doz; Rabbits, small, Sl ft doz;
Cottontails, 81 50 ft do/; English Snipt
81 50c«,2 fi doz; Jack Snipe, §1.
Vine tables.
GARDEN TRUCK'—Green Peppers. Chiles
30 -ioc ft box; Bell Peppers, :;0.'40c; Egg
Plant, 35c for large boxes; Cucumbers, 65-0
81 V box; Tomatoes, 25®i;0c ft box; Cabbage
40950 c *et ctl; Feed Carrots, _or<yt;oc: Tur
nips, 60#65c; Beets, 60c; Parsnips, l' 4 c» ft-
Gsriic. 2(ii.2!_c *p ft; 'iteeu Okra, 40®50c »
box; Lima Beans, lig>i'.,c ft ft; Marrowfat
j Squash, 7.3 cft 100 lbs; Caulillower, -lOfgiSoc
i ft sack; String Bean,, 3>_'*4c; Peas, 3'_(S!4c
UNIONS—SaIes were made 011 trie wharf at
1 the lollowing prices: Silverskins, 60_>70e
V cwt.
POTATOES—We quote as follows from
wharf: ICver Burbanks. 45(1160c; Early
Rose, 4C_lssc; Alameua and Salinas Bur
banks, 85c_Sl 10; Garnet Chiles, 606i70e-
Peerless, 60070 c; Reds. 45(n.55c.
SWEET POTATOES—From wharf, 60c@
81 in sacks and boxes.
Fruits.
QREEN FRUITS—Pears, Winter Nellis 75c
GBl 25; common, 51 _75e; Applis, 35cr<.$l*
K;ispberries, S7_.il ftcn st; Strawberries, 86Cn>
s; Grapes, Black, 2o@50o; Muscats. 25@60c;
Tokays, 40960 c; Isabellas, 75, _$1 25 ij
crhte: Wine ('rapes, 814_ 16 ;t ton; Figs
Black, 50_)75c; Huckleberries, 4@ ,c;
IJuinces, 75i(0.81 25 ft box; Cranberries,
i 88 50@9 50'-i»bbl; Pomegranates, 75c©81 25
ft liox.
t 11 BUS FRUITS—Lemons, Santa Barbara,
$607; Sicily. 93 60: Mexican Limes. $3 ,
Bananas, .1 50@2 SO; Pineapple-, 84 jo_6
ft dozen; Mexican Oranges, 82<i_2 5o v box.
DRIED FRUIT — Apples, evaporated, in
boxes, B#lOC "ft ft: s'ln-dried, slbed, 4*4<^sc;
do quarters, 4<943_i': P.-aches. bleached, lorg)
18c; do sun-dried, 6_i_c; Apricots, bleached,
j Royal, 14_15c; do Moorpark, l.'@l6c;
Prunes, ungraded, 9c; four sizes, oJ_ ; l-ears,
sliced, 6;i9c; do evaporated, *-.©.,(•; Pigs,
I pressed. (Ko,-c; impressed, 3(g,4c; Plums .pit
ted. ! <<sl0c; unpitted, 3 ..4c; Nectarines, Red,
10 Llie; do White, lldl.c.
RAI-->INB-Loniio:i layers, 8' 5001 65 ft
b ix; loose Muscatel, 8-crown,Bl 2.".®i 35; do
vi.faced. Sl 25: ba_s. 3-crown, 5c *ft it; co 2
crown. _c; Seedle-s Muscatel, sc; Wine Grapes,
;-',c; suiuinas, 7(g,7 L ,e.
I'l-llVfsloils,
BACON—Eastern Br.aicfast Bacon, 12§143
D-^PRICE'S
ftflMLßaking
U^OaPowder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard
*? H>; California Smoked Bacon, heavy and
medium, 12® 12*0; light, 1 Sc; extra light, 13
-l-ic; Bacon, clear sides, 12c.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Business Fairly Active-Stocks Clean
Cp Well.
Sackamksto, November 6th.
Business was fairly active in local circles
yestenlay, and stocks cleaned up pretty well
In most lines. Fiuit-, arc now contined to
Apples, Grapes and Pears, but little of any
thing else being obtainable.
Butter and Eggs ure held at firm prices,
while Poultry is more plentiful, with a ten
dency toward weaker prices. Rabbits and
t_uail are plentiful, while I>D__ are very
scarce and the demand very active. Vege
tables hold their own pretty well, though the
tenderer varieties are _stdisappearing from
market, and will soon be gone altogether.
There are no changes m other line.-, of Pro
duce, receipts and demand being auout equal.
Retail Prices.
Following are the prices as Ited by retailers
for the various artii les mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS—Apples, «Oe@Sl 50 "ft
box; Pears, be *$ lb; Grapes, 60(_'. 5c *p bo.\;
Raspberries, two baskets io- 26c; <-mures.
Sl •if box; Cranberries, new crop, doc "if*,
galoii; Persimmons, 35c *p. do/.
DRIED FRUlTS—Aprkots, 10c*pft>; Apples,
10c; Peaches, 12J_c; Plums, 1 :_"<•; i-run -.
I*2 V; i'cais, — c* Nectarines, lee; Balslns
iOe; ci rapes, 10c; Figs. 10c
CITRUS _ RUITH Limes—Mexican, lCcp
d /; Bananas, 15(g)35c f)doz; Cocoannts, 10c
eaoh; Mexican Oranges, 40c - doz; Los Au
geits, anc; Northern Caliiornia. 70c; Pine
apples, i,oc each; California Lemons, 40c *a
do/; S cily, 50c y doz.
DAIR. PRODUCE-Valley, -j* roll, GO-;
Fane. Petaluma, 7.-;_.--oc; California Cream
ery, 75c; Eastern dreamery, 30c t fl ; Firkin,
S-C %* t*; Pickle RoU, 50c * roll; Cheese-
California, 12'; c(■ B; Young America, 15c;
1 -urn Creamery, 20c; Llmburger, 20c; gen
uine Swiss. _oe* American, 25c; Martin's
'vi auiery, 25c.
EGGS- Ranch, -IO- doc; Eastern, fresh,
30.-vdoy; .nl I storage, .;oc it doz.
POULTRY—Turkeysr-Llve, 1-e **•! lb; Gob
blers. 18c; dressed; 22c; Chickens—Hens,
>0 5u >.■ doz; SO_6sc each; Rooster.,*|s 50
't-'iii,/; s!>r ea.-h; Broilers, 84 50 . doz; oOc
each; 'lame Ducks, $.$6 50 _ukiz; 75c each;
Geese, - 2 25 r pair.
GAME—Hare, 60c f pair; Babbit-, 35c V
pa::: Squlrn | p 5,. jj p . lir . (^ llull> $! ,- )0 .
English snipe. $2 50; I neks—Mallards, 75c
¥ pair: Canvasbacks, *S1; leal, 35c; Sprigs,
GOc; other varieties, _oc; Gray Geese, 75c
Bru-it, 50c; While, 40c.
VEGETABLES—Onions, I>_<- » to- Silver
skins, -c; Cabbage, lV 2 c; Keu Cabbage, 1.,<•;
Savoy Cabbage, 10c *j* head; Hunch Vege
tables, i~}_c 't\ dozen; Horseradish. 12Kc •*">
lb; 'iarlic, 30 ft lb; Artichokes. soc %t dozen*
lined Peppers, 20c fitb; Cauiltlower, 10c*
head; Spinach, sc«_; Peas, 8c -• ib; Striuc
Beans,6c»_; Wax beans, Sej Lima Beans,
be; Shell Beans, Bcj Mushrooms, 15c; Sum'
mer Squash, 2%c; Cucumbers, 10c k. dozen;
lomuli.es, 23ie it lb; Celery, ioc st bunch;
Kale, io.*.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose (new), 90c « cwt;
Peerless, tl 36; River Burbanks, 90c newt;
River .:eds. Bsc* cwt; Sweets, $1 25 v cwt-
Nevadaa, si 35.
MEATS—Beef, prime Rib roast 12V_e-
Chuck roast, 10c; Rump, sc- Brisket sc:
Corned Beet, Se; Porterhouse Steak 16c: Loin
Snak. 13J_c; Round Steak, 10c; Chuck, 10. .
\eal—Lom and Rib Chops, 15c; Roast Veal
12*,.c. Mutton—Leg. Ioc; Loin and Rib
Chops, 12\c; Mutton Stew. >.-; Shoulder
Chops, 10c. Pork—Roast or Chops, 12' c*
Corned Pork, 12Mc; sausages, 12J$c* Vienna
sausages, 15c; Bacon. l-iQilbc; Ham, 1 lin,
lbc.
f: AKl>.r East'rn ' 12 --ie; __-*»___, io.a.
1 2 ' jjC Jt tb.
BREADSTUFFS—Flour, $1 25 *j=t barre'*
91 lo lor 50 lb sacks; -.':_ 1 5 for 100-ft. sacks!
oatmeal, 10-:'. -mcks, 40c; Cornmeal, 10_
sacks, _oc; Cracked Wheat, n -lb sacks. 85c;
Hominy. 10-tt. sacks, Itc; Graham Flour,
li-tb sacks. 30c; Buckwheat, 10-tb sacks, 50c-
R>e, 35c *pt 10-ib sack.
HAY AND GRAIN—Hay, Oat, 60(y;65c »
cwt; Wheat, 60065 c: second quality, 55c:
Alialta, 5-jM 60c; White Vt iid Oals $1 15„,
1 25; Ground Barley, Sl 15; Feed Outs
Sl b0(_l 85; Middlings, $1 10; Bran, _sc;
Straw, bo(g>7oc.
Katos to Producers.
Following are the prices to producers ot the
various articles mentioned;
GREEN FRUIT - Apples, 75c@$l 25 »
box; Pears, 40@75c; Ft_uincea, $1; Grapes
3.i.--soe; Cranberries, $10 50 » barrel.
DRIED FIIUITS - Apricots, b@7c **t lb
leaches, 9% 10c; Apples. .:<_,-,•; plums, pitted.
._ 9c; Prunes, 9® 10c* Pears, 4®sc; Nectar
ines, 7wfee; Raisins, *1 50* box; Fi's oc-
Grapes, 7c.
DAIRY PRODUCE— Butter— Valley 27c
fib; Fancy Petaluiiia, 32c; Caliiornia Cream
ery, 32c; Firkin. 26c; Pickle Roll 27c
Cheese—California, 8c; Young America, 10c;
Eastern Creamery, 12c; Cimborger 15c*
Genuine Swiss, 30c; American Swiss', 21c:
Martin's Creamery, 13c.
EG US—Ranch, 35c ft dozen; Fresh Eastern
27c; cold storage, 22c ji dozen.
POULTRY— Turkeys, Live Hens, 14c -a ft-
Gobblers, 1 lc; Dressed, lGc; Chickens, Hens'
$5 50 vi it dozen; Roosters, Slfc.j; Broilers
$«q) 4; Tame Ducks, $6; Geese.fl 75 V pair.
GAME—Hare, 25c *jtt pair; Babbits, 25c St
pair; Sulrrels, 25c St pair; ijuail, Sl 25; En"
listi Sni]>e, S2: Ducks—Mallards, GOc ft pair;
Canvasbacks. 75c; Teal, 25r; Sprigs, ;;sc
other varieties, 25c; Gray Geese, soc; lirant'
35c* Wiiite, 20c.
VEGETABLES—Onions—Silverskins, 6S&
75c; Cabbage, :5c ft doz; Savoy, -15e; Red
Cabbage,l>icftlb; Haaseradish, 3c ft lb; bunch
Vegetables, -eft dozen; Garlic,3c; Dried Pep
pers, 12>*|c; Cauiitiowei, 7 5c ft dozen; Peas,
s**; String Beans. 2c; Wax Beans, 2c; Lima
Beans, 4c; Summer Squash, le V lb, Hubbard
Squash, ;<<: f lb: Cucumbers, 5c ft dozen; To
matoes, lc lb; Egg Plant, 3c; Oreen I'ep
pers. •-|<..cf._; Lettuce, 10c ftdoz,en; Celery,
4. r>c**»dozL-n Shell Beans, 3c >* ib; Artichokes,
35c ft dozen; Mushrooms, 10c ft lb; Kale, 5c
fl head.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose, 75c ft cwt; Peer
less, 50@70-; Oregon Burbanks. fl ft cwt;
River Burbanks, 75c ft cwt; Centennial. 05c
ctl: Salinas Burbanks,choice-ioi-k.si; River
Reds, COc "^ cwt; Fancy Sno.vllakes, 05(5i,75c;
Sweets, S I ft cwt; Nevudas. §1 ft cwt.
,M FA IS-Beef. 4 J.,(315c ft ib; Mutton, 7-7'^,c;
Lamli, 7@Be; V ra!, large, 4,'_(_ise; small,
dressed. 7@sc; Hog-, 4*./.i: lJ^c: dressed Pork,
7_7^.c; Hams. Eastern, l:_i\.Ml4c ft ft; Cali
fornia, 13(atl3lic; Bacon, ll(gil-i',c.
BREADS!! Fl-s—Fiour.s. flbfil; Oatmeal,
10ft sacks, 3 lic *-• to;*?.; 35 ft 100 lb sacks
Cornmeal—White.§2 25 ". 1001b sacks; \, l
iow. *2 ::b y 100-lb lacks; Cracked Wheat,
*?2 35 ft 100-lb sacka* Graham, §2 ft 100-Ib
sacks.
HAY ANDOB AlN—Oat Hay.S! ®10ft ton-
Wheat, $9®10; second quality, Ss_i_: Al,alta,'
Wheat, whole, «>1 25ft cwt; Barley
S2J .imuoc; White Wild Oats,»l(g 1 15; Corn,
Sl 2.'<_ l 50; Bran, Sl7 ft ton; Middlings
S2O f ton; Ground Barley,?! 05ft cwt; Straw,
40_.50c f bale.
California Fruit Sales.
Chicago, Nov. s.—The Earl Fruit Company
sold a carload of Caliiornia Muscat Grapes at
auction to-day. Prices ranged from 90c to
Sl 15 per single ciate, averaging $1 10.
New York, Nov. s.—The Earl 1 ruit Com
pany auctioned a carload of California Tokay
Grapes to-day, realizing for tbe same an aver
age of Sl 4o *s.-r single crate.
; SAN "FRANCTSCO STOCK MARKET.
San Francisco, November 5, 1892.
iiuuM.Ni; ___oar.
I Belcher _ 1.5 Mexican 130
j «. 4 I' 1 45 Oplnr 2 55_2 CU
f Bullion 36c Potosi 'j^r.
i Bulwer 20c Savage Cs(<j.7iic
| Cliiiiieiisre 5. c --.Nevada 1 10
i hollar '. Oi-Silver liili ioc
! C. C. _ V...2 _5_,2 <Jo; Union 1 00
1 C. N. V 25<iY. Jacket 95c
i U..JI 1 30-
B?He JSUrttpaareiU
SPECIjOIL, DRIVES
IN
DISS GOODS DEPARTMENT
TO-DAY AT 9:30 A. M.
==^ f
We will place on sale THIS MORNING fifty pieces i
of All-wool Cheviots, in mixed and fancy weaves, dark, j
and desirable colors for fall wear. They" are full 38 i
inches wide; seven yards required for full suit. The
same line of goods is being sold in this city for 60c per
yard. Sale price, 23 CENTS. One suit limited to each
customer.
Another very handsome line of French Jacquardiens.
This is a new and very serviceable material, and will
make any lady a stylish suit. The actual value of these
goods is $1 per yard. Sale price, 69 CENTS per yard.
Storm Serges, that are in such great demand. We
have been fortunate enough in securing a big lot of these |
goods at a low price, and you will receive the benefit of!
it, providing you come early enough. The colors are all j
the dark leading shades for fall wear. Sale price, 39
CENTS.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We can show you in this department variety, qual
ity and prices that will startle you. Black Goods, with
small satin figure, seem to be the demand. We have
them in twenty different figures, at prices ranging from
50 cents to :j_l 50 per yard.
Mail Orders Carefully Executed. Samples and Prices Free on Application.
Cornet Fifth and I Streets. Sacramento.
AGENTS FOR BUTTE KICK PATTERNS,
■-K- JrJF <$^__ s >; ___p"""__ri
Dr. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN
rilßATMENT.aspeelflcfoj* Hysteria. Dlzzl
nen>s. .its, WfaißhlH,, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by ak-ohol or tobacco.
Wakefulness. Menlnl Ilepn ssion, Softening of
Brain, causing insanitv, misery, decay, death
Premature old Age. Barrx-niieus, Loss of Power
ln either mx, Impoteney. I.eucorrhtea ami all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses,
Sperniatorrhiea caused by ever exertion ol
brain,Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. AmO:ah'»
treatment, S-.; a ior $5, by mail. We guar
antee six boxes to cure. Each orler for six
boxes with $5 will s«nd written guarantee to
n-iuiid If not cured. Guarantee issued only
by CLARK _ WKIHC. Dbli.oists, sole
A_ent_, o.u Post Street. Sau Francisco. CU.
A secon. -feneration of Mno-ers
to-day agree with their fathers in
tit! SU B**ackwe"*s
VJ?>^ Bull Durham
_%£% Smoking Tobacco
nxry Bag. by lonic oiida the b?st in the world.
_oiu aud suioked everywhere.
.IT 18 A DI'TY yon oweyoanelf-ndfam
uy to ect the best value for jour num.,.
Economize :n your foo'.weurby pui*oha.ln*r
\V. L. I)ou|-lns Shoes, wiat-'i re.n-niini ihe
bent value for prices ,-inki d, as thou.un.
--,-11! testily.
tar TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. _g|
W. L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE o-A EI ,
TWL BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE WON&r.
A genuine crwed shoe, that viil not nn, fino
olf. wamlefs, smooth innlde, flexllile, mor.. com
fiirtai.li- stylish anil ilurablethsna-y other shoe ever
sow stthem-rfse. Equals custom made shoescostlng
ft_L und S.*i naod-Bewed, flneoalfshoes. Th.
I'™- p most At l.ih. easv anil durable shons ever sold
at tho price. 1 tey equal &ao Imported shoes costlni
irom $-: to $12. •
CJO SO Police Shoe, worn byfarmers and all
•PV' others who want a good heavy calf, threo
soled, extension ediro K.,te. easy to walk lu, and will
keep the feet dry aad wurm.
ej> SO Fine Calf, S-..J5 ana 8-2.00 Work
*«**_■■■ in.mctj s Shoes will give more wear for tho
money than any other make. Trhey ure made for ser
vice. Thei increasing sales show that worklagmea
have found this out. __^-.^u
ROVS* S?*00 ORd Vonths* 81.. 5 School
■Sr JS ■*■••• are worn by the boys eveiy
whero. The most serviceable Bhoessold at the prlc<_.
I_3rsiAC' g'J.OO Ilaud-sewed, .-i.-jO,
bUUICS *a.OO and 81.75 shoes for
: ill i*-*.er, aremadeof the host Dongola or fine Calf, as
**'.*eirea. They are very stvlish.romfortablc and dura
cle. The^.iOshoeeriualscustornmadeshoescosting
trom 84u0to$6.i<J. I,o.dles who wiah to economize ln
theu- footwear are finding thisout.
t'aution.—W.L.Douglas'name and the price Is
Kamped ou the bottom of each shoe; loo!; for It
when yon buy. l*ewareof dealers attempt ing to sub
etitute ot ber m-k.s for them. Such snbstl tut ions a-e
-■•-uiluleßt and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences.
"■*.*_. DOI'GLAS. Urockton. Mess. Soldb**
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
-OO to 412 K Stroet.
SCHAW, INGRAM, BATCHER & CO.
217 and 319 J Street.
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL AND PIPE
AGENTS FOK
Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows.
Casadiy Sulky Plows.
Casaday Gang Plows.
Ronanza Gang Plows.
j Bonanza lr. Vineyard aad Orchard Gana Plows,
FARMERS 1 AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANS
Southwest cornor Fourth and J
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital ■j'500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
lerest paid si-mi-annually ou Term aud
Ordinary Deposit-.
B. U STEINMAN President
EDWIN K. ALSIP. Viee-President
D. D. WHITBPXK Cashier
C. H. CUMMINGS -eeretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
i>H_ctok*s:
B. tT. Stkinman, Edwin K Aijjip,
C. H. CUMMING-. W. E. Tkrky,
801. Runyon, James McNasskb,
Jas. M. Steven_on.
nationallank of d. 0 MILLS . CO.
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded ISSO.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS.
EDGAR MILLS President
s. PiiKNTlss smith Vice-President
PRANK MH.I.KR Casiiier
CHARLES F. DILLMAN... Assistant Cashier
Capital and Surplus,
*soo,ooo.
SACRAMENTO BAXKT
aIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
. eity, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid
up capital, gold eoin, $350,000. Reserve
fund, --560.000. Term and ordinary deposits,
$_,263,''-5. Loans on real estate January 1,
1592, $3,3r>9.618. Term and ordinary de
posits received. Dividends paid ln January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
ouly. information furnished upon applica
tion to W. P. COI,EMAN, President.
En. R. HAMI-TO/-:. Cashier.
CALIFORNIA STATEI_NK~
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SACRA MENTO, CAL.
Draws Draits on Principal Citiei of the World.
Saturday Houks, 10 a. m. to 1 p. _,
officeks:
President „ N. D. RIDEOUT
Vice-President FRED'K COX
Casiiier „ - A. APBOTT
A-eistant Cashier W. E. GERBEH
Willi IHI-II
C "tV. Clark, JO3. Stj-ffens,
Geo. C. Perkins, Fred'k Cot,
N. D. Rideoitt, Norman Ridkout,
W. E. Gekkkk.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK."
Offioo. No. -100 .1 Street, $Hcrnrne*-t*O a
SAITTAL STOCK PAID l*P, $525,500,
Term and ordinary deposits received. Div.
nils paid semi-unnually. Money loaned oa
real estateonly.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
_.Geo._W. Lorenz. Secretary.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,
Crocker BuUtllnar, Market and Post
Streets, San FranclHco.
PAID OP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SO-PLUS, $380,000.
directors:
CHARLES F. CROCKER...E. H. MILLER, Jr.
R. C. WOOLWORTH. President
W. E. BROWN Viee-Pre-i lent
WM. H. CROCKER Cashier
FRIEND 8c TERRY
Lumber Company,
MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEC
ond street. Brancli Yard, corner Twelfth
__ i J streeu.
RICHARDS & KNOX
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
Office—Corner Second and M Streets,
Sacramento.
W. F. FR AZER,
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL
Lumber Dealer.
Office—Cor. Titth. and X, Street-.
MILITAEY AKO SOCIETY GOODS.
MANUFACTURER ■~>lr .
Military. Naval, Socl-VCTM _~_-^
ety, Churoh and Theatrical I
goods; Gold and SilverTrlm- ]
mings- Buttons of all kinds. B. PABQUALE
A- SONS, 640 Washln-ton street, San Fran- '
Cisco. Cal.
STOCK BROKER OFFICE.
ORDERS FOR STOCKS AT THE CIGAR !
store of A. Nathan, 205 K St., San Fran- \
Cisco correspondents, Zudig, Wollberg A Co., |
3oG Montgomery street. Purchases and sales i
promptly made. S. MOOSER.
A. NATHAN,
Oft*. _ ■•STREET, ADJOIN/NO WESTERN
Hotel, .Sacramento, dealer In Cigars.
Tobacco and Notions. Everv purehaser or
Ihe celebrated Liliiao Russefl Cigar will La
presented with, a handsome souvenir.
FIUE3T TUB-.OUTS IN THE CITY
mO HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES AT '
i. Empire Stables. 1016 Ninth street, GRAF*
MILLER BROS. Telephone 36d.
WAT*EBHOTJB*S * LESTEB,
T-vEALERS IN IKON, STEEL, CUMBER- '
XJ land Coal, Wa^on Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 709, 711, 713, 715 J street,
Saciamento
A. LOTHHAMMEB.
PRACTICAL TUNER AND REPAIBEB.
tunes and repairs ail kinds of musical In
struments. I'lanos and Or.-ans a specla'tv
Inferences—Prof. Kinross, St. Joseph's A.-ad
emy. I*ll ve orders at A. J. Pommer's, steln- I
way ascency, corner Ninth and J streets.
-JEW LIVERPOOL PUKE SALT,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOB
dairy aud table use hv the New Liverpool
Fait Company. Samples free. Address Ell*
FIGG, 1119 Fourth street, Sacramento Cal
Telephone No. X -43.
SCHEUKEBT BEOS. & CO.,
TOO K STr*»;--T, BETWEEN SEVENTH
.- . 0,?.*-,,, E'Sl*'*!. Sacramento. WHITE !
LAiiuß CIGARS A SEECIALTY.
J. J. 'WIN'L.Rd!
Cl XV. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND O STS.. !
r-t Sacramento, dealer In Choice Famil*
Groceries, Pro visions. Flour, Hay, Gra-s But
ter Cneese, Eggs, Teas, Coffees, ' lams, Bacon,
Tol»acco,Clears, Wlneeand Liquors.
JOHU J. BUCKLEY,
SEARCHER OF RECORDS, 6111 STREEI*
Sac ramento.
Et. W. ROOT. AhET. NEILSON, J. DRISCOL.
B'*oT, KEILSON & CO.,
Union foundry--:ron AND BRASS
Founders aud Ma<hiuists, Front street,
between N and O. Castings and Machinery
of every description made to order. I
8. CARLE,
SUCCESSOR TO CARLE <fe CROLY, CON. '
tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Oilice and shop,
1124 Second street, between K and J L.__
A. MEISTER,
/-CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS, !
'-> Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
810. U_:_. 914 Ninth street, f-a. ramento.
CESSPOOLS AND V'.ULTS CLEANED.
APPLY AT SOC r STREET.
J. H. CAMPBELL.
gtftorneus-ai-Jaro,
A. L. HABT,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE. SOUTH
west corner Fifth and 1 streets, Rooms ;
12,13 and 14, Sutter building. . j
CHAUIIC-V H. DUNN. 8. SOLON lIOLL, '
HOLL 4 DUNN,
f AWYERS.—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST,
XJ Saorarneuto. Telephone No. 14.
WM. _. SIMS. PHILIP 8. DBIVSB.
DRIVES & SIMS,
LAWYERS — 420 J STREET, SACRA
mento. Notaries Public.
WILLIAM A. GETT, JB.,
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUTTER BUILD.
ing. southwest corner of Fifth and J.
jphoiie No -59.
ISAAC JOSEPH.
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 581 K STREET,
Sacramento. Notary l'ubllo.
fpsnUctru*.
DB. W. WOOD,
DENTIST, QUINN'S BL'ILDIN-G, 401 J
street. Office hours, 9 A. M. to S P. —.
_. F. TEBBETS,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST..£_____»
between I and J, west side.JWSHB _l_k
opposite Congregational^Chureh.^J-tILLLr
DR. W. C. REITH,
DENTIST, LINDLEY Bl*l LD- iMPLJUUIK
iDg. southeast corner Sev-_Vli|g|
enth and J streets, Sicramento.
C. H. STEPHENSON;
DENTIST, CORNER SEV-flfgtofr
enth and J strettn, Sacia-fTWW S_k
iiieuUi. *-CUJf OT
T. B. BEID,
DENTIST. OFFICE, MASONIC __* -**■*-
Temple, corner Sixth and K/S£3_Mr
't""ta*
fitquorot, gt-ine, *3cev, _*tc.
EBNER BROS.,
116-118 K Stroet, Front and Second,
Sacramento,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL*
ers In Wine-) and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
M. CRONAN,
230 K St.. and 1108-1110 Tblrd St.,
sacrameato, Cal.,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Chain*
pagae.
GEO. E. DIERSSEN & CO.
(Successors to O. W. Chesley & Co.),
715) J STREET, - - SACRAMENTO,
VVTIOLES.-LE TIEALEHS IN
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
JUST ARRIVED.
EX. SKIP EDEN BALI.YMORE, FROM
Antwerp, twenty-five barrels of re-Im
ported Bourbon Nutwood Wliislry, to be hud
at Capital Ale Vaults, the fin-st Lunch House
in tbe eity. NAGELE & SVENSSON, Pro
prietors, 302 J street. Telephone 'JS.
Only the Choicest Viands Dispensed by
JIM & HARRY,
1 CifMl THIRD ST., BET. J AND K. PABST
IUU J Milwaukee, Ruhstaller's Steam.
White labor
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
1023 Third Street.
nIKEBT WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, i
_ Cool, sharp and refreshing lieer on
draught. A. J. SENATZ. l'roprietor.
i^uit*, £"*«•"*■_-, iJvobucx, <Bte.
GREGORY BROS. CCX. j
l'iO, 12», 123 aud 12S J Btreet,
Wholesale Dealers In
FRUIT AND . PRODUCE. |
Sole agents for the Davis Green Fruit Pack- I
Ing Machine. Send for circulars.
CURTIS BROS. & CoZ '■
General Commission Merchants,
Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce,
aOB, .110, 312 K 51... sacraniento.
rele-nopc -.7. i'o^oifie.. llo_ :it*i.
'TOTHEYOORBFACE:
Pozzoni'3 Complexion Powtlpr gives j
fresher charms, to theold renewed youth- i
Try it I
"■/Hcrting 2*l oti ceo.
CTATED MEETING OF TEHAMA
7, 7.^7 :N"* ;i- K- ■*'"1 A Sl- will be _!\
held in Is EVENING at 7 o'clock. *J_y
\ isltiiiK Masons are cordially invited. 'V\
lt * W. H. DAVIS, w.M
t TTENI KIN IXI MPT s !_ -^ "
J_ lour re-ular uioiithlv meet- _fc__r*
'?•,*«'>' ''eld THIS (Monday) -JJHBLx
EM.Ni.Ni_, November 7th, at__E_______
. :_0 o clock. "^ ■*'—
I n a AAKON NATHAN, I .esident.
f^.B.Strnjys-. secretary. _■•
T^_?n W*l^_ OOOKB AND~ WAITEIts
if,1 wl," U:l-* 10-NIGHT at the Federation
Thi V*i ,we_ n ienth "nd Eleventh streets.
i,-,h, ah oh*-rle ** niembers ls open for to
t'.-ir _.£■ a^ "*v"'-d to attend and sign
their names. By order ot the
u 111ES1DENT PRO TEM.
®«weral L^atice-*.
M AI;! ;L* n^"lEi B_K- AfiSßffiSi
we ' *■• a.""- 1; 7 AL «,,"'• "»P a«turSay;
_■* 1.. 19tl!.'f- receive answer in ti.ue.
li **A \\ » ■IJ VI
MUBSCRIT-lONS RECEIVFD _5 PUB-
VPersand i.iagt
i"li '-lt ** *JLHs' BOOK»Tul^ 0:.o J. U
HUT CHICKEN TOMALES EVEBY
evening on . ourtu street between Nand
U stand, *i wcifth and I stre-tT T^r- io. 16
cents. InSHlt-*- ECU I CAi.DURi,L_A
HUT CHICKEN TOMALES EVEBY
evening at Twelfth and i streets x w , u
M«»fSOU 101 S-0 tlialinyio„,ak-sare, -
p. nor to any other made. IVotor 15 cuts.
"-'4l ELUI CAEDCitI-.1.L.v.
M l??,".^- .'^ ""-■'AsIIIoNABLE
u__ __*_-»"!_. °— H»v««th street; Snlts
Ked * anU , *,W-«. perlect llt_uaia_-
nl-Ot*
OR.VNGi: MANNA A DELKTOUSCANDY
,7 \ 7, , iln ':'••■"''•*-• uew "■etliod, not kno» n
ve-■-■ ._ '7 S-_ tT wn% byap_Vs_u_n of 40
?i^t ', ' '" !lJ'"e "isease.-,; a euro
...ui. hU]'l";' s>-* yon by us wondertnl miiu
vi .uo" t ca"e" soll<*»e-. Agents: J.C
Moore > : st„,v, iw, Utu auu J ,__«? kilgore
■- Jiavv, ElghUi auu J streets; A. C. Store.
Elguth and k streets; L. L. Uoddard, aaeut
lor Sacramento and Placer Counues. Agents
n__l. i? ua lo,w"-- Address E. L. oOi>
u.-xtiu, Sacramento. oa?-im*
\[*'_^ I1;:Vr, I, A"IJ";*s-si--NU 10 CENTS
■f TX,„ Infallible tSafeguard" (no medicine,
«. va .p i*°",; Jl,st "'*'•*•l >ou wa'"- ladies'
KAZAR, Kansas City, .do.
t BITUATIOS AS BtOUSEKEEPER OH
__ general housework; country preferreu
soou references. Apply 224 j street, up-_u_ir_:
n;'.St»
11/A.VT.u-A BABBEB AT »08 Jf
I r st.-1' u
W V^'—A OIKi* I"'°l' LIGHT HOUSE
>y WOT*) no washing. Apply i__7
""*-*■'* n7-*_t
W* ANTED-A UIRL Tl I ASSIST iN l.ii.ii 1'
-ousewora. Appiy iio. J street,np-
SU.I-. iL
VVTANTKD-Tu BUY HOUiE ANu LOT
YV or vacant lot. Address CASU, this oi
tiCc- _ ns_t
\l7 ANTED - A QtBL FOB GEWERAL
"I T housework, washing anu ironiii" .o.
Ply at l&du u street. u-T-lw*
W 'ANTED-.. LOT SOXSO. ADDRESsT
w . D., this otnee. _
V^ANTED-TO PASTUKE ON THE COS
II uiniies River, horses 10.- the winter ou
100 acres otaitalfa; ti.erc an- 175 ton* i.fh.iviu
the Qeld to ue fed out to the Jiorses. Applica-,
tion to be made to E. Bov_i_i, on the rauen
iPo.-tortice, Cosumnes,, VIIUAjI JOHN
STON, Couruand, U. W. HANCOCK, Sucia
u.ento. i
\J_ ANTED- PEBSONS LOOKING FOB*
YY help of any kind, n.aie or female, or ao-J
ber ana inuustrioas men, women and girls'
wislnug employment, can be sartisfluu by au
uressingor calhngon J. B. SEAWS-jN, tm-'
pio.'. inenL Otfiee, 5^4 Iv street.
\J_T ANTED — PEBSONS LUOKINU EOR
Y Y help of any kino, or sober and indiiatri-i
r.us men seeking t mploymeiit, can be satisfied'
by calling or addressing the "Intellig nee,"
iol. Second street, Sacramento. cha_____.
R. MII.I._;K, proprietor.
\\ * ANTED—MEN Fl (B __R.MS, VINE
YY yards, dairies and an Kimu of iaborJ
women and girls lor cooking a.id genera,
housework; plenty ot work (br desirable help-
Apply at ..MPLuYME:*. i' ui-'riEE, FourtU
street, K and E.
/ IA.-II PAID FOR SECuND-UAND NOV
_. el-; also exchanged, at ti^J _ street.
$Qot—^-ounb.
LEFT UN GRAND STAND AT SXOW
tlake Park,iSunday, November oth, a
lauy's black Astrakhan jaeket, 1 inder pieasu
leave same at tills olfice and get suitable re
ward.
Qlij REWARD-LOST. A RED IRISH
olv setter dog; sear on right front foot;
answers to the name of "Blarney.*" Finder
Will be rewarded by returning the same to
CHARLES •-vil*ljAiajS J _KoutlerV station.
■pOUND BARWICK, THE WEATHER
Jj cock, insures a line night for the Enter
Carriers' ball, November ibth. no-;jt
QTBA-ED TO urn PLACE ADJOININO
IO Uak Park—une dark bay mure, six jear
okl; weight --ou | ued lace; shod.
One light bay horse, three years old; weight
tiOO pounds; blazed face; new hatter. Owner
can have same by proving property and
ing charges. [nl-3t*_ PALMER BRCW.
$ov §rtle.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A GENTLE
family .arriage horse, new harness and
pnaeton. Apply at 1-lls Eighth street, N
and.u. n5-;.i*
A "(HMD OPENING FOB A PRACTICAL,
XX tlrst-elass milliner or dressmaker; a busi
ness already established. Apply lo C. A.
iiit' >WN, Woodland, Cst,
ITOR SALE—I,2OO ACRES OF LAND IN
' Northern Citrus Belt, adjoining tlie beau
titlil Palermo Colony tract, lor sale in _üb
-ivi.->loiis at administrator's sale; In one tract
ol 100 acres a story and a half dwelling houso
ami barn eltix It-, itood well of water and land
leneed; m one tract of .20 acres, ail fenc d
aud all cleared; in one tract of 480 acres a
■lory and a half of six rooms and cellar, all In
good condition, well, t'a.l_ 200x*)0 feet wltn
Sheds --O-X-IO leet; 10 seres In or. hard. 8 aeres
lu vineyard, 315 acres in volunteer hay,
•wheat and oats; Ln a subdivision oi 210 acres,
all fenced and all cleared, runs a stream of
living water the year around. Impure of
WARREN BEXT <N, Orovilie, Butte County,
Cai. 020--W
FOR SALE - ONE BACK-GEAR FOOT
power lathe for turning iron. A. INU
RAM, Second street, opposite passenger depot.
n:.'-ot«
FOR SALE CHEAP—DIFFERENT SIZE
pipe, guaranteed to stand high pressure,
serew coupling; threads cut on all si/.es at low
rates. Address SACRAMENTa PIPE
WORKS. Oilice in round builoiug by depot.
f&o get or JUut.
E*OK BENT—SIX-BOOM HOCBE, WITH
bath and pantry; large yard and stable.
Inquire <n premises, 2210 1 sireet. Ds**Bw
rpi.i LET—.. HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
X furnisiiid; hot and cold water, gas aud
bath. Inquire ou premises, 1512 U street.
-CIOUB NICE BOOMS, FRONTING ON
Jj Capitol Park; rent reasonable to desirable
people. Apply at 101B N street.
Ol £? L STREET NEWLY FCHMMHED
\J 10 rooms, cu suite oi single, with orwsiu
out board. n i-lw«
rilO LET-A FODR-ROOM FEAT. WITH
_ all modern Improvements,at Ninth and
L str, ets. Apply at Mill Thirteenth street,
BILLER BROS., contractors and bmluers.
tHO R I r.N T—A COTTAGE 0 F FOUR ROOM8;
1 large vard; rem, .10 per month. Apply
at tills office. .
mO RENT- ELEGANTLY FPBNIBHED
JL nous.-. Apply lo E. K. ALSIP 4 CO., or
otl the premises. 72-1". K street.
T"K)R BENT—SOB A TERM OF YEARS,
Jj 5 000 aeres or pasture; will rent all to one
party or divide lt to suit; all fenced and im
proved. In.iulr.- ol W. S. COTHBIN. Coth
rin's Station, EI Dorado County.
Hyra^al *>•* -*KRvc>rB drbitltt piu.a aii
_T_*_fll K»o»s •"'-•-il-. ri-on NerroiM DcMllf-
"*:if* »Dd harlng bsen uubuo.
—■*IB» _-»tod. viil hr:_ thia f» mc „i
J?*—*' reni*Uy a otrtaln aud kpeedy euro for
k«t mauhcod, prec-itur.* decaj- Inability lac. . r
eonndence, mental deprcmlrm, palpitation of tii»
t-jart w<—_ rormor*-. eihauhh-d vitality, bad dread*.
kc. r-rioe *1 i«r br.x.or 6 boxea. which will cure moil
cases, for «S. poutr-ii i Address or coil on
tt. E. .lIEDICAL IXSTITIi-n;,
211 rr.mont Bow. Boston. __*
—I *____ \t /SiMWWKIk __\ l_-
WmSi -__^ ECTI___B 0w&
mJS* THEffiaTLEMAH-BFBJENa, *s f^
•Vo Slain. No Pain. Vreventa StHetu-*e.
Yrr. S»rl»*r». A Qule. Core Tor c,..5.,«;ut ■-,;.. rr.
*.xrrißin<x..»Oil all lcti,tnr»l Diic-arfeaof either sex.
At I'ruCTi.u or tent it. an, n:ldre.. Tor $1.00.
••;„!..iio» --jSor i, THK BIST of .11 'Imltsr
S-BSMaa.** Dr. HKKKT RKSY, Blddctord, *%■
BAtlßOa ITU CO., I____u^*okU, I*. S. A.

The record-union. [volume], November 07, 1892, Page 8, Image 8
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], November 07, 1892, Page 8, Image 8 About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], November 07, 1892, Page 8, Image 8
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903