The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, November 25, 1892, Image 5

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The record-union. [volume], November 25, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 25 Nov. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1892-11-25/ed-1/seq-5/>

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COMMERCIAL.
Thanksgiving Observed as a Holiday
in Produce Circles.
Markets Generally Closed—Prices Re
main tho Same as (/noted
on Thursday.
Sackav.knio, Nov. 34, 1512.
The produce markets were open boi a
■I r.,r.-,ioon, and bat UtU«
I dom baj en harms dooe thi Ir
■boppingon Wednesday, in tact, the ill—U
had tin ■imianim of suMilay, u.n-' .
•pending tho ti.;liday at home.
To-morrow (Pridas Iresn iisii ";
had at ptteei iilknrlas: •
Salmon, 16c; I'onii, 16c; Carp, Ac Pike, 6c;
Catfish. 8c; Small btargeun, i
m, 15c; Large SmelU, 17c; Boned
Smelta. 25c; ternall amelts, 1 ■."„••: Kloundeni.
i -J'^i-; Soles, rj ■: l uro ■■, ■■< Halll
Baraoouta, 15c; Tomcods, 16c; White Kiri.
15c: bkate.l2 c; Km_i.-i.. 10.-; I'o.ie-,
mi^r; Hi.-rnii^-. tic; Pompanicot*. 35c.
v nnoked und cured I ■ i.-v the lollowlng
irtll rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon, aoc
V ft; California Smoced, 16c; ■•sinok.
geon, 20c; It. .1 Henrti aozen; Yar
mouth Bloaters, 30c; Pinnln Haddld. 35c»
%: Kippered Herrinitß, 40e Vdozen; su
ji-ii. Eastern. 15c * ft; CalUomla, l( ■•; Brick,
8Oc; Holland Herrings, 40c »> do
Mllchnere, SI % dozen; Ma tra st>
lect Eastern, ">oc each; California Ma
Bye foi
siieii PMi are quoted as follows: Larg •
crn i lysii rs, i. c ft iioz.-n: unall, 2 I
One; Eagle brand, "in- f can; Isiu. 1 I'omts.
r>oo; Muaaels, 15c fl .|imrt; anuill i lams, ; c
Vsallon; large, sOe V hundred. < ratw, two for
2~<c, Lobaten, L 2> a c ? tt>; ttofuhell Cr»bo,soc
V dozen.
liet.iii Prices.
Following are the prices aaked by retailers
fur the various art: di
GREEN PBUITB A.ppl< 9.91 85,fl 50and
Si 76V iiox; Pears, If] :."> "* box; Urapeg,
benrte*, two 1..- .■ v i"i- ■
(iutnees, $1 ::'> >t mis; Cranbtrri , 1. .
>:ts, 35c V dOZ.
URIKb FRUlTrt—Apricots, 10c ft tr, \
flea, lee. (■eachea, u'.c, Plumg, 12 ■:
'rune-, 12 c; Peaca, —cj Nectarines, loc;
Kalsins, loc; Grapes. 10c; Pigs, loc.
UITKUB FBITITS Limes Mexican, i.v -•
«ioz; Rananni. afhjj lsc p doz; Gucoanuta, loc
each; M.ii.iin < I a
lc». 80c; Northern California, 70c; Plneap
plea. imk: each: California Lemons, 10c t> 'lo ■;
Blpiiy. 50a r aoz.
liAlia PRODUCE Valley,*roll,so
- Petaluma, ' ■"• »SOc; I i rea.ni
rnery, 30ca>B>; I
ft. Pickle I: B ' ili
lornia. 1." c , .■": America, loc; Etst
ern Creamery, x:oe: LLuiburger, ge uiue
Bw In, : 2">c; Martin's i
<i .. .'sc.
bXit HJ— Ranch, 10c V 'll:Z: Eastern, fresh,
;!ov: p doz: cold doz.
POULTRY 1 urkeyw- l-i. , 17c 9 t>; G ti
ll r->. 17c; •'■:■ ssed, 20c; i !bl<
. : ■ 5c ■ ach; tioost. r i, •■•"■ 5D
Bo#6oc (ah; Broileni, $4 50* do
'i it.ni.' Ducks, »i 7 ">0 * tloz; ",0c ■ .
i*^; .">o b pa
UAJaE—Hare, 26c each; Rabbits, 35c V
pair: B lUirreU, 'Joe i
English Snipe, 92 50; li <-..^— lallard. IM.c
lmir; ■ .\ tl 25 1 51 ; T a .
Bprlgs, 60c; other varl ales, 10c: ur.ij
75c: Brant, 60< ; Whi ■ . 25c.
VEi .1.1 4.81 ES Onio ,2
IVj1: i;.-.i Ctibbag 1 8u oy
C^Dbage, LOc pei :i i
, 1 ■:' ■■ V iU./: Horsera Uah, 1 .
(iarlic. 5c V *>; .Vrti. ho.-.-■-. uoc ifidoz;D ed
■-. ■'< ■ ;• ' ■
bplliach,sc x ■ ". !'■ kans.lo
V ft>; « .l-N It" ■ us. 1 >><■; I.JLII • i . . ■ ■■•. S i- I
Beans, Sc; .i;mm r
doz i;; fomatii s,
50.: )t box; >.•■:■>, mi ■ L - bunch; .:. . Ii :
i ,!■•. n 1 ■••!'! ..•■..■.•• ! : !' 11l t c
Pi u'A'l i IBS Earlj H
■ B
~£ <'vvt; Swi
- :>,">.
Mi;.\!> - I..■, f, prime Ribrrot, 1 . :
Chuck roast. 10c; Rump, «c; Biiski
i orned Beef, tec; I ;;. 15c lx>l i
Bteak - ; Cbuc^. 10c;
\'.v,i—Li. .■. and Ri ■ i Ino] s, 15 : :
T i 'ii i.. .. l ■ .■; . ...in an
Cliups, 1:: ■...•; Matt, a Stew, c; Saoulder
I Roast or < hops, 12 c;
f'orn <t Poi k. 1 ,••: s Liisji ■5, 1
; i. l !'^
li.r.
LARD Eastern, 12 ,'■: Calil v aia, 109
i c fib.
ii A.USTUFFS -Flour. |
V : 1", n.r
Otttmeal, 10-fb >;ic^>. 40c; (' .runic.... 10-tb
30c; I -. ■■•">.■:
Ii :. aj ; in s .'ks. ,o
10-lb sacks, . .v' ; i,.at, lu-a. sack«, 50c;
Bye,
ii.\ i \. i' GRAIN—Hay, Uat, 65c V
Wheat, 66c; second quality, 5". :
: Wi.i 1. VV :•'. Uats, $] .
I
B] " (9.1 ' .">; Middling, f 1 10
%traw, us Oc
Bates to Prodncors.
1 o'.lowiim are th< prices to producers of the
Tarious articles mentioned:
i.HKKN FRUITS—Apples. 91#1 2".
J'.ai-. .'..!•: Cjuinces, SI; Grapes. 40®i'0c:
fio.'; Cranberrii 9, .•s-:,vl 0 y, bbl.
DRIEU IK! ITS Iprlcote, G@7c ' c > \h;
i\ Licbes, 9@loc; Ap: es 5 j 3c; Pluuis, pitted,
B©uc; Prui - . . . Ncctar
liies, 7 -•■; Raisins, si r>o (» box; . .
Grapes, " c
l.\i;tV PRODUCE—Butter — Valley, 2:e
\ . Petaluma, 32c: California Cream
«r- 32cj firkin, :t;.'; Pickle Roll, :j...-.
California, - : k'OD k America, Hi-:
si Creamery, 12c; Laiabur er, 15 ;
Uenuini Bvriss, 30c; American Swiss, 21<
Mai ■■ ■' - ' . ■ .• ' <■ : >. 1 lc,
K'ri.s Ranch, 35c fi dozen; Freeh I
B ;0' ill storatn . 2 c - lozen.
.'in i.IKY Turkeys, Live ileus, 1 l. y !♦•;
ie; Dressed, 1 >'.:■; Chickens, H.-!:s,
* i Roosters, .-5: xroiiers,$3; rame
lnikk- si . i be, ajjj ,■,.!!.
"•ami-: Hare, 2 -. 85c ¥
pair; Siuinels, 2 IJuall, $1 2
lisb Snipe, r ;.; Ducks—Mallards, ..■■
Canvasbw !. ■', 25c; Sprigs, i .■
other varieties, 25c Gray i; . ■ , 50c; Brant,
VI tc, 15c.
VtG a -.,.. per v; lr ;;;
Cab ■ . . >u\o\\ i, -■; Red i ab
l':<^'. • raeradii h. sc fl ft-, buucb
■ : Dried Pep
litiowi r. 75c ■ d >zi v; Pi .
• ■c; s; sc ; v;, ■ . c; Lima
, Summer Squash, 1.-^jii 1; Hi
(Squash, ■,■ . ■ umbers, 7c Ida ;
nutto) ot, sc; Green Pi |i
pers. ... v i;i ■.. loc ; dozei ; -
. ■
id en; Mushroi üB, 1 c \- B>;
r bead; Green Peppi r . 5e y ft.
POTATOKS—] :.,• « cut; Peer
less, ."'I'.To,; i r "i; Burbanks, SI %t cwt;
River Burbauks, 75c f cwt; Centennial, 65c
»> Ctl; >alr
.:; Fancy Snowflakes,
sc; Sw c s, S ; |)cm t; S
•■ ■ - i>• I. . c r ft; Minion, :
»5. : mnail,
»be; Hogs, , .r. -.-.-it Pork.
m, 13., li
1 I I 1(^1 I'.,c.
I W'-r; n-'- .
■ V B>; 93 :;.. %> ;oo tti
.! Whit. .
■
]i o fc sacks.
iivi AND GK.UN-Oa) Bay, SlO®ll y
ton; Wheat, -1" fell; a cond qua! I
Aliali . | w..,:,i, who . ■ 1 »5
V cm ■; ' '•'■ hue v ,
- l t l ' I lo; Bran, fx; f
tm: Middlings, >:■' v ion: Ground Barley
980 V ton; Straw, 6 lie.
SAX FKANCIS(O MAIIKET.
Thanksirlvlnn Obs.rved us a Holldny
tii Commercial Circles.
[Special Oarrea
San Fi;ani isi o. Nov. 2 !,
l'his U-ln;; :i holiday, til. re was nothing .1. -
. riiiil circle-. cellstM.n.ntiy ]
> oaebaDged since last reports.
Cereals.
WHKAT—No. 1 BhJpplng. $1 »', 1 :
c -1 U',: niilmij;. $1 :»0; L -l 36.
BAKLEY—Feed. -o.;-^ w e; choice, 35
1 Brewing, i(7itf ;-l.
OATs Fair to go<i I, >Vhit.-, $1 15 I ■.'":
to fancy, SI 32 . ~1 05
nmiiii_. - 1 .:' 1 10; Surprise,
*1 45^1 .")'>•, lilaek. Sl"lO(Sl-'5; Gray,
f] .1 30.
C 'UN 5 a;] 05 i fi?; : -
l.'i ' l 1"'... \v. te, $i r_> ©l
kvi: - 1.-,^
otlu r Cereals, Ktc.
The : :IS follows:
MLDUUSOS S>o»?3»ton.
Eb ILLED li.MU.KI -«18
FEEU COKNM i jraton
CRACKEI 50*tOH.
FLO] U-.N.-t cash ir.ee-. i-ainilv Extra,
■3 »m I r bbl; Bakers' Extra, S3 -
Udpping, sapertine, $-.■ 8003 io
i:K.\NS- IV-a, $2 51 etl; Pink
i.ite. 92 lO®2 :,"'ja^ j
lintter, >'-' 50«>8; Ked, ?a Urn! !
fl» 7ft®2 :•<>■ '
* ft; Heine r,c- ■
Canary, I ; o California! ;
nfiminal: I lax, 2' ■•; Utnlfa, -
tard, •"> »<§>6l'for jellow and 4®4jiuluf brown !
Hi • fc.
BI'H.VW— ii.;.■ si.k- t» bale.
llAi."-C;over, SfedilO; AllaUa, §7 50tS9 CO-
SACTIAMENTO DAILY KECOKD-ryiOX, FRIDAY, SsTOVEMBEK 25, 1802.—SIX PAGES.
Wheat,slo^l3 0' ,4 i>a\s
:.l!K(!ltO 1..
ll". S' -: 10 50 > too.
:. 10-tt>
. ■ d Wheat, I
.
W ■ >■; ' on.in. a .
: ; ' '.it ' irouu. ".■; Boinlnj .
it c Hour, be; hinii.i, ; ; Pearl L
illt I. a, -i'.^jV...-; Rol
ijio-as, - ■ ; o mam 1-loL.r, I
3' 4 e. j
Dairy Pntaea,
BUTTER — Kaii'-y Creamery,
Dairy, 2r 29cj go d to choio
■'■ >•; common tv lair, IT ■•■ . ."■ c; Ik kied 8011,
I
' IIEEHE -Sli m I k, 8010 c;
in. new, 11012 c; Youn; America, II
!:.■'■; Sen lork cream, la® 14c: Western,
K<t< is—Choloe store, . loz; Choice
■ . Cor lair
■ ■■ '1.
HONEY—WhIU 1, -@-c; Light]
imb, l-I> name-, lo ! ;. ;
12c.
r.1.1.~'A \.\ tr.iin 26 27c filb.
l*<iult r>" air '. (. c.ic.
POULTRY—Henn.Jf©7» dec Old Boost-I
5i 6; N - ■: Brol ere,
s . 50; D lv, |
- I pair; Llv<
-. 1 c; I !■.--•■: 1 urki \ ,
i. .. KIgoODS, ■ - > uoz; old. '
fi ; ..
'•AMI: -WiM IHl.k-
small U
81; Widgton, *:■ 1 ■:■'>: .im\ (jce*e. f
W,.i:.-. s:; Bruul -
•
' ills, si :,o lyllsh But] •■.
11 ". 6 • doz; Jack Bnip<. -i.
\"ei:oi h i»lt's.
GARDEN TRICK Qraen Pepp i-, I
i ■: ,' -
I'laflt,
I "i ■■ • 1.-.'.: i:i ■ ge, ..'. . • c
■
n», 3
•
ONION.-—Sales wi-n lua irfal
Ih. following prices: hlii rekti . -
r ewt.
I"OfAT.)F> >> lowa Irora
•'-.■: i; 11 l.v
Kiir- :
I
■
- 1 rani i .
90c in
I mil-.. Raislni and \iit-.
S FRUITH — Prors, Wlnt r N'ellis, |
! J'-\ louiiiioa, .■ y;."ic; Ap, ie<. ::.")c© '
-
:.". ii : ■ . . I •. m \ , ■ :■■.!*■-.
. r
bbt; Porn
s i :, ; ,
i II i; - nous, s ii
'•"■-.- 1 .!' ,U .
-
• 1 f» ■.'.■. :; I'll) j - - I i. id
M Xlc UK'I iv. B, 9 .
.
boxes, ' ■ ,
sc; do | . I v-, I . : . i.. a
■• : \ , ■
. i. loyal, 1 ; ■ 1 "■:■; Co ■ a
I.c; Pi j four sizes,
['ears, ■:
• i s. i . ■ , j i.nj.n
pin. (i. n.ii c; iii i ■ . . ■ : m etarlnes
, ll@l2c.
KAlfjlNS . - B5
■;i <■ ■ I, em , -1 ::.•,, 1 :;."i;
sj 25; bUKs, ■■ oro n ... >
':■■■-. ■ • ■ , sc; Wine
N'l'T* Bruzii, : Oc , : monrts, si ft,
l ■ 'a' i. '.■ ; o ■ ■ hell, i■ ■ i .',<■; har .. '
■ ; '. ;i i. ■; . ■ I irnia, eofl • I
' 1 : ii:i d, t; ; ;• ,■ t - i_ ■ lc; Cali
»rn:a I i Kilt* ' , : ■ all- ;
I" • maChesl iu-,1.; v 1 oc; CocjanuiK,
(3. > oil 100.
ProviAionM.
II A>!- Eis era Su jar care I Sam< l
: : . . i . .-.
i;A(JoN :istern Br ■ ikfo-si Bat ;,, I
I •'■;■.
and in Uium : ; -.'h*. 13c; extra
light, ::; . ,<-le ir si ■ :
POI'.K hixira I'r .-. 1 . 1 . - ;
. 15 1S 50; VI o; Ex
i" . - - ..: - !
. 50.
'■' ■!■•:.. .;.- - ■ bbl: Extro Mess
>^5 ; . I :~i 11 50; Ex
SI . •"> i(13; Ci I irn uS' ■,i tc
' \ .•■
. ■ -. 1-- .€■; 2<
I l . ■ 1.,, v ni ( uni i oun I
s@ c tor -i •(■.-: . ... rl;nc Bteara, l
I u-. 1 lc; 5 ;t.. 13' c; :; . . 1 ;
'i Meats.
;
. S@ '• ■: i i . and
o.• : teifcrs. sc.
. ,\lA"hii—i rom ■ ■■. -c >> :'• for large; light
di . i.
; iiN Wethers, (i ' ■ to; Ewes, i; ■
■' . :
Pi 'i; I Ho iid foot, bard, grain-fi i.
lieavy , ; 5c f* \\<; medium and
.i_m v .eruge, ■•'■•,:<'.<■.
Mrs. Logan's "Home Magazine" and
the "Weekly Union."
Both only -:\ 75 p ryear. Tho
'■'■ a. Is. C,
dvi od by Mrs. John A. J. gan, is
be.siaini most popular low-price 1 p
leal ever printed. The publishers of tho
wukklt i si n « U furnish them
zinc to its subscribers for a there nominal
sum above tue price oi' subscription io
tbe weekly.
Tennyson as a Carpet-Cleaner.
A married couple, old friends of Tenny
son, who had been traveling in the
for some years, returning to England,
wrote to the poet to announce their
whereabouts and bej him to ti" :>"d Bee
. Accordingly, one iino afternoon
Tennya >k himself to Shepherd's
bush, and on ringing at the bell le
not i.i home. "Well, then, i
will just write them a note and arrange
for a day of m eting," s:id lie to tiie I
ii msemaid. forthwitu be was conducted ;
to the drawinß-rooui, where quills, ink '■
and paper wero supplied. When signing
bis name to a a polite little note. Tenny-
Bon, byajerk of tbe elbow, overtarned
the ink-ijott c, and great was his dismay
ing a large pool of ink sprea
rapidly over his friends' new white Per
irpet of matchless beauty. Horror
struck, he rang the bell. ! p ran the serv
ant. "For liod's sake, help me!" cried
the i
-Now i> happened that the milkman had
.'■■ist left a can of frothing milk al the
door. And the intelligent handmaid
i. in the nick of time, that
new milk ii thrown over wet ink \
n move all : rao a if the despoiling fiend,
lingly she overturned the jug on
to the large black pool, aud with house
flannel and clothes ;-ei about rubbing
and scrubbing at the Btain. Down
went Tennyson on his hands and h
rubbing and scrubbing with his little
helpmeet, liis agony of lniud tor fear
that his old friend should knock at the
door and suddenly appear on the so ■
disaster be often iescribed in later rj
ring_it "to reach the infinite."
With such"a good-will did this strange
couple work together, that every trace
of ink vvus removed. "Here is a five
shilling piece, my good girl," cried the
poet, "and God bless you." With that
anil made for tho door,
Some weeks later an invitation t
with his old friends reached Tennyson,
iio went. And the carpet was in no way
alluded to on either Bide.—Tbe Gentle
woman.
"Didyouever keep a diary ?" "Yes."
i Charley Caahgo. "But it got to
ue such melancholy business that 1 gave
itup." "How did you keep itV" "on
the stubs of my check-book."
*■ .■ sneered at love.
And Cupid en .i « m
"1 k;.«e. tneseuten; they're frightened when
1 .■ try i■! bally m .'
—Washington stir.
I*^s^ /~VTH /~~"> Mtery one wuf-
C^j\ »s-^tes? j i~*J ftra from Catarrh
rrk i \<~J As. S*\ Those who don't
( (v/yVy» V I |\ have it sul.er
j\ \sdf I \l A orn thnsf 1 who
U ( **&n j . y i\ da It's a diseti a
(J I \\~l \ f '\Y you can't keep to
f^—,-~h |( / j|l yo;trsolf.
Horp ore some
of the symptoms : Ileadacha, obstruction of
nose, discharges falling inU> throat, some
times profutß, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, to:inc:ous. inucnus. imrulent. bloody, j
putrid, and offensive : eyes weak, rin<ring in
ears, deafness; offensive breath ; siell and i
taste inipaireii, an-i general debility. Only !
a fen- of theso likely to be present "at once, i
The cure for it —for Catarrh itself, and all J
the troubles that come from it—a perfect ]
an 1 permanent cure, is Dr. Sage's Catarrh I
Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, j
ing, cleansing and healing properties.
A record of twenty-five years has proved '.
that to its proprietors—and they're willing
to prove it to you.
They do it in this way : If they can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case, i
or of how long standing, they'll pay you ;
$500 in cash. Can you have "better proof j
of tbe healing power of a medicine f
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"Wood Notes Wild, or Notations of j
Bird Music." is :i handsome volume by I
>i!n>'o!i l'";ise Cheney, edited by John ;
Vance Cboney of San Francisco, is from j
the press of Lee A iShopard, ISosion, and
is for sale by 8. Carson Company, San
Francisco, at BJ. A modern r-nttlish i
writer says: "There is no music iii na-j
turu, neither melody nor harmony"; but |
those W'ibo remember tho eujoyubln pa
per* on "Bird Music." which appeared in
I in- "i eritury" a your or two iijju, causing :
so much iavomblo comment, both in tins
country and in Kuglan.l, will not be dis
posed to agree with the above state
ment. Th« author of "Wood Xotes
H ll■!,'" Simeon I'uase Cheney, was
a innate teacher for many " yean,
and. being an ardent lover of nature,
d 'Voted much time to tbe observation of
the music oi the birds in di.'ierent parts
<>i the United Ni:it<;*. This observation
convinced Mr. Cheney thai ail mvi
nature, animate and inanimate, is worthy
of study and imitation; that il eivek
out (.•banning tones, ami forma pleasing
tins, usinn all liiu intervals ol
the major and minor scales, in perfection j
of intonation and finish of execution.
Thu author .supports this statement I
by giving tho sonj^s of many birds in I
musical notation on the staff. Shortly
alter writlug these papers Mr. Cheney
died, ami tho •\\orr: his ix en edited by his
son, Librarian of the public library, San
Francisco, who baa added an appendix, j
- and bibliography of much value,
and a complete index. A fine half-tone |
I' rtrait of Mr. Cheney i- given in the
roluuie. It Is altogether a most interesting ;
and with its musical illustration]
la an exhaustive one; probably n<> Bim
ilar arork has co completely aud dii
i tho subject. vVhen the venerable
author entered upon the work he was
in Ills ;■ til year: he dio i in 1:»>, before
conip <■,m ; it, bul in ieditor, his son, lias
nted tha volume, with iiis own in- :
clion, notes and sdditi n , iv a
■•r ili.it bo ora hia father's work and
s the volume exceedingly val
■•Almost 1' ■■t• ■ n" is .■■ ortimer A.
Warren. It is a remarkable book, be
cause it is intended Ibr sous and daugh
ters alter they b id tha age
ami before they reach the age of 14, and
t' Us them in perfectly plain, modest Eng
lish those truths regarding the m;
i tea, thai oi ghi lo be the per
i' rmed otl j father aud mother.
I nior, however, this duty is not
always discharged, aud the youth sur
prised, .ri,;htei,ed, perhaps, by the mys
tery of pul ■ . . ,- information from
sources ...■ ■■ the iamily, and which
. than nol arc ill-fitted to instr ■ ..
Mr. Warren writes iv thi~ littlo I k aj
sei..■- of li ttera to both ■ bxi - un<J
und over 7 years ol age gentiy, lov
ingly as a mother to v daughter,
a father t> a son should speak.
Moii ;y is the be note ol every let
it modesty w it:, him is besl con
served by opening wide the doors of
knowledge, and not trusting to ignorance, i
chance and vicious influence to impart
that sacred instruction au nit our b >dies
and the relation and oilmen of the si
which every buuian being stttuiniug I i
rty must liave from some source.
i here w i.. - v. ho \\ ill condemn
lhi ook as unfil loi youth, iut them
they who would leave youth loi;s own
devices iv seeking to know v\ iia. il must
learn, rhe volume is overflowing wil .
.;\ Ice bo simply stated, so lo\ i
given, so modesllj though plainly
forth, th I no lather or mother could to
sou or duugut ir be tor spi ak. It i a
book J . iv thoir ci sets, one that
rating to mil.mie pa -
v..;. tein ier aud cool it, and turn tin
to the c ntemplation ol the loftiest v
uud holiest obligations to soil ..
look come- from t iv
ur - ol I)o.id. ;.i(.-.id Jc Co., New .<..,,.
"J ett . Days, or a Millionaire ol To- |
morrow" is toe novel that I homas ;■ itch
uud Ann.. .. :..■., his ac oiupi
wife, gave to the reading world lasl
it i- a si..i-y with a moral and a esson
: till over it. li opons well and is well
until oue uears the latter i. .
n it loses in interest and finally
finishes lamely. 1; is a work of ■
imagination, and interwoven with i.
■ enough ol truths to make il
i ipbioal, and enough ol
\ain and hazy and tho striving alter im
possible ideals to make it. |>erplexing.
I ii, the il: tl({hl of the story is ih.
le sness ol social conditions, friend]
lor the workiugman. U is work oi
genius, nevertheless, but will add noth
ing to the reputation of Mr. I itch as a
so ial analyst. Better Days Publishing
i ompany, San Francisco.
"Life in California" is an octavo by
Alfred Robinson, it recounts the events
and . as of many years' resi
dence in this territory long before I
thought of as a Mate. An appendix
brings the recital from lsiiiup to the era
of the American occupation. Mr. Robin
son left Boston in 1828 for a voyage to this
coast which, when he reached, he
his home lor many years, iiis bo .
an interesting narrative of his travels
over the territory and of his observations.
it is a book ol notable value, being the
record of an observing and thoughtful
man at a time when California was in
what may well be termed its infantile
condition, and was peopled only by Span
ish Mexicans and Indians. The b >ok is
published by Win. l>o.vey, San Fran
Every book lover knows something of
Herodotus, the '■lather ol History."
There are few romances so captivating as
iiis Btories of Cruesus, Cyrus, Scythia,
Marathon and Salamis. i-. w readers
ever expect to own Herodotus'complete
works, or would even care to read them
entire. But hero is a handsome little
volume, published \<y John 1;. Alden,
New York, in his series of "Ancient
i 'lassies for English Rea lers," a book of
1.," pages, good type, paper, printing an I
cloth binding, which fives the "git" ol
otus, by ii classical scholar, Pro
fessor George C. Suayne, which every
lover of the classics will delight in.
Alden sells the pretty volume for lo
cents, | Dta for postage,
"Thais" is a novel by Anatole France,
author of "(rime of Sylvester Bounard."
It is a translation from the French, by
A. D. Hail, and is from the press of the
.Nile C. Smith Publishing Company, Chi
cago. It is No. 1 of the "Lakeside
Monthly series. It is a novel o; the re
uiote ages and is characterized by a re
lentless cynicism, a brilliant fancy and
by a deep philosophical tone. It preaches
m the end self-sacrifice, the one tfocl
the religion o:' rule nptlon through r< -
pentence. It is a story that is weird and
beautiful, fascinating aud f'lll of sug
Lion to the soul, the faith Of which is
anchi re 1 to belief in a life immortal.
"Land Draining" (illustrated) is a
hand-book for farmers on the principles
and practice of farm draining, by Manly
Miles, M. D., F. K. :■!. s., author oi
"stock Breeding"; New York, Orange
Judd Company. In this book evidently
thi aim has been to present the leading
facts of practical significance in connec
tion with a popular discussion of th ap
plications of science, and the results of
experiments relating to draining have
been summarized in tables in convenient
form !"r reference, which furnish ready
answers to many of the economic ques
tions that wiii be suggested to tiie intelli
gent farmer.
Number 5 of the "Social Science Li
brary," edited by W. 1). tlum
boldt Publishing Company, New -
is a sketch of Win. Morris, poet, artist,
socialist, >\ ith selections from his writ
ings, [t is edited by"Francis Watts Lee,
and is au able exposition of the doctrine*!
lile aud teachings of a revolutionary so
cialist of England. The sketch of Morris
is by Wm. Clarke, M. A., and originally
appeared in the "New England Maga
zine." Whoever desires to fathom the
thought aud purpose of a born radical 1
socialist, a brilium anarchist and aj
genius, should take up this volume.
"The Art of Entertaining," by M. K. j
W. Sherwood, is one of the Portia series! !
published by Dodd, Mead 4 Co., New
! York. It is dedicated to Chauncey M.
Depew. It is a cook book, in (act, inter
spersed with notes and comments rela
tive to receptions, entertaining guests,
et.-.. and supplemented by some sketches
of the art of entertaining among thedif-i
lerent natives of the world. It treats also i
ol cooks, games, weddings, banquets and
the like, and gives the customs of polite
society many descriptive pages.
"The Witch Hypuotizer,"' is a mono
graph, by Zena A. Maher, published for |
the author by Tbo Bancroft Company,
San Francisco, it is the story of a woman
who believed true religion consisted in
good d':eus done with head promptings. !
The. chapters are short, the recital brief
ami simple, and the text in largo part
consists of Biblical quotations support-
In the acts and charities of this woman
whose witchery resided in tho influence
of her good works.
"My Uncle and the Care," by Jean l>e
La Brete, is the title of a novel with il
lustrations by1 | net. The novel
has been translated by Ernest Redmond.
It is a delightful novel, the story ot a girl
with aspirations that a cruel aunt ob
structed and that a kindly cure sympa
thized with. As a typographical model
the volume is entitled to the palm.
Dodd, Mead a Co., New York, the pub
lishers, have sent no novel from the
press in handsomer form.
"Essays m Literary Interpretation" is
an octavo volume by Hamilton Wright
Mabie. The essays appeared originally
in the An.lover "Review." They dis
cuss mainly personality in literary work
and the significance of the modern crit
ical movement in literature. Incident
ally the poetry of Roasetti, Browning,
Keats and Dante is criticised and ana
lyzed. Dodd, Mead .V t 0., New York,
publish! rs.
Of the Piction, Fact and Fancy 8
edited by Author b'ted man [Charli 1..
Webster iS Co., New York, publishers), j
we have "Selected Poems," by Walt j
Whitman. 'I hey relate to fancy, Old
Ace, Death, Immortality, Lincoln, War, :
N'.uur . Man aud Self. The editor thinks I
that this little collection will be a revela
ti n even to those who know Whin
Works best. I'J .we are assured,
is a concession on the part of the i
friendship.
"Poseidon's Paradise, the Romance of
Atlantis," is an imaginative paper by
Xli aoeth O. Birkmaier. She has woven
■■stery of Atlantis, the fabled
land, a story of sustained interest, told
gracefullj and with dramatic effect. The
i.: a iuatioi) thai prom] led the story i- a
vivid <'iie an . the diction of the reci
extremely happy. Ti, • Clemens I'ub-j
nmpany, 115 Montgomery -
■ ancisco.
"Ball ids and Barn Balla s"
is an octavo by Rudyard Kipling, and
n the press of Mac:niUau c I 0,,
I ork and i .oudon. The most iil
i 'Barrackroom Ballads" appi re i
.ii the "Xational i ib ter\ er," ".-1. James'
Gazette" and "Macmilian's Mnga • ."
rolle -sion in tin- \nl mie
is "The ! «s • ," and the wittie
tho famo a song, " I'oramy."
Jules San eau's "Madeline" is a love
story that approximates very closely to
perfeoli n. it isatliome i t' exceeding
mty, i reate '. by
-: ■ le is us liuisli id a (I delic itc as
, md whoso d iction Is a model ol
elegant simplicity. It has just en pub
\ rwenty-live
■ ries." 1. i;. Peters m .v Ur ithers,
.
"ilyunotism" is tbe ti .... fat vol
ume by J .ies Clur ■io .T. >>oely,
lißher, I i.i ago mid . i w Voi k.' 'n i< a
pui port. ,t analyst- of I tin lie . . m inetia
wo call hypnotism. The story j : , well
told and full of interest. Us c
li. ri!;.
n, wruug
from : i patient tue si crct of uu
otiier hypnotist.
"A Coni ii ral Spy" is a sstory of the
civil «ar, . . : . Conrad, th
antlioi a us i.s :i true i..l . it is
«o. • ol I .ii- . ries, issued
monthly I y .;. ■-. ... .. .. , ,
■■ . ■ . -. iI j. am in tiie
. i
way au i bears tiie im res.-* of tri
"Casanova, the Ci " i i novel by
■ ... J, --.
.
No. o of lUo iSunii ' . iiioiuhl
rii s. II i ■ a eii\. . story ol travel in
v.... li ..ii : dmirer piaii
I
fan Italian , .
.. c" i- a bulky novei fi
; ■ -.-■■.
i) trs no i ... : .. ■ , novel ol love
tm ough w h :i.
i 'ii ai . an i phj sieal
nomena, all \\ hicli i- ly int ires -
in^. ilie..- :i- ;i i . anced ol dutj
ition and oven uliug providence art
not at all <-on\ entiounl.
"How to Reduce You* Weight or Fn
crease" ia by Celia Logan, , re a ol Will
iam A. i ell* gff, publisher, lirii Sixth
avenue, Sew iork. It is a siuiple.under
s. i! labl exj ■■ the JSali
plan of freeing ■•■■■ self fro v the b
ol cor ith i ; use of modi 'iues.^;
"Tales from Tow n 1 opics" is a co
lion ol \c:y light, mainly tlimsy and
slangj !"• 'ms artd witticisms.
Town Topics Publishing (' impuny, New
York.
"Elsie at Viamede" is a novel by Mar
tha I- ii lor of "Elsie Dursmei c,"
"Thorn in the Nest," etc. It is from the
press ol'Dotid, Me:id i 0., Xew York.
"Muriel Howe" is a novel of tbe Blue
Paper senii-montbly) Series oJ Dodd,
.Mead ... Co., New York. It is by Ange
lina Teal.
Eve's Daughters.
Marion Harland, on | :■; and 445
of i.ir popular work, "E> e'a Dau^l
or Common-Senso Un- Maid, Wife and
ilotlier,' 1 says:
"For the aching back—should it bo
slow in recovering its normal stren
an Allcoi k's Porous 1..a - ; i:u is an ex
cellent comforter, combining the sensa
tion, of the sustained pres itrong,
warm hand with certain tonic on
developed in the wearing. It should be
of neasiness for sev
eral days- in obstinate cases for perhaps
a fortnight.
"For pain in the back wear an A;.!.
--cock'is I'iikocs i p : i: constantly, re
newing as it wears off. This is an inval
ual le support when the weight on the
small of Hid back becomes heavy and the
aching ince sant."
Berlin Cough Cure.
For congbs and colds and all lung and
Ihroat . i this article uassuperlor
merit. It is perfectly harmless, gives im
mediate relief, and cures the worst ■■:.-.•«
in iroin two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always kccjiit. l'rico, M cents
a bottle.
C. C. Liniment, the best remedy for
;.c hi - and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, tha most
perfect laxative and cathartic known
Uivea instant relief in cases ofconetipa-
Uon indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel etc etc
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
t.;5:... lhe \V. ij. Bone Company, San
Irancisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary !
Ifc Co.. Baoramento, sole aeouts. i
A tree American citizen would soorn to
sell his vote; yet there are men who do
not hesitate to borrow 85 from any candi
date in the Held. In takes an independent
to do that.—New Orleans Picayune*.
*-
Don't become constipated. Tak/)
BkECHAX'S t'll.l.s.
SCHAW, INGRAM. BATCHER & CO.
217 and 310 J Street.
HARDWARE. IKON. STEEL AND PIPE
AfiKNTS FOB
Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows.
Casaday Sulky ['lows. •
Casaday Gang Plows.
Bonanza Ganz Plows.
Bonanza Ir. Vineyard and Orchard Gane Plows.
Baker & Hamilton,
— ntPOBTSRS A 59 JOEEEBS or—
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
COAL, POWDER,
Agricultural Implements and Machines,
BARBED WIRE, CORDAGE, BELTING.
Itffocellrmearus.
CARLISiLS: WHISKEY
THE PERFECTION OF
HAND-MADE SOUR MASH BOURBON
Pure and Matured.
Invaluable to the Doctor,
the Invalid, and the
Cood Liver.
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
Dictribming Agents,
84S.ri_i::i:c:. tUatukst Z\ PcTOizi. 21II.rrcst St-
RUHSTALLEirS !
Extra Gilt Edge
IS TUE
; BEST BEER IN THE WORLD.
TRY IT
j. w. guthrieT
137 J Street,
plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
Sanitary Engineer.
«»-Tclei> .one No las.
LAC E CUJrt TAINS.
QPRTNG TIME HAS ARRIVED, AND
ho r is underway. Send your
Lace Curtaiua ;o lhe
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
Nineteenth nnd I Streets.
ASNirJLJAL. (ViEE-TIISIG
OV THK STOCKHOLDERS OF THE I'EO
ple -: f*a\ Ing Bank of s icramento ■■. ill ho
h I :.' th.j o.uceuf tie ban al hill pas! 7
. JiiiMiiV EVENING, December '5
1..,-Ld i
TO CREDITOKS.—ESTATE OF*
< \V[;.i.i \M B wdk; i... , Notice
i- er, rsiL'iie i. adminiiS
at ■ ol '-'■ illiam Sandell. de
to I ii ditorsof aud all persons ha v
li)!i_olai:us a iilnst tho aaW flee, n- n. to ex- ■
::i cessary vouchers,
wlrhlii rour months uf: i.-r liii flratpnl I ction
"I iii- nol loe io the said admin Istr iri^r, ; it
hi offic ..if. i',. ■Mt nun, 420 J atreet, Hjicrar
ii ■ nto, or nl ii..- ofi eoi Do lep &
iOC Broadway street, Oakland. Cnlifor
nia, iv i ■ : idersigned .c i r-ta
• places ol Imsinest in ail matters con-
I . BRta a ot Williu Si
■ il AMELIA ti. hAN ''I i.
iifotratrlx of tbeKstateof William San-
i.
: ' ■ ■■ t .".•■■
CAPAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
Equal in ill Respects to the Famous Yaca Valley, Which It Adjoins.
UNPRECEDENTED TERMS.
3>INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.^vI
Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 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 Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which ■
enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own
product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent. ;
The only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- :
portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit '
bees or vines. Land may be bought without this ;
condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re
maining 80 per cent, at the end of five years, with in
terest annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various :
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have 1
been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for
sale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi- i
lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $400 to $500 per acre. ;
These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable :
fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be
one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890
from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked,
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
: the Fresno County grapes were ripe.
The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by
the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel
lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased
in the immediate proximity of either of the following
stations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne,
Cashmere or Rumsey.
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already
be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad
ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent
sales made by the company was that of the Tancred
Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association.
This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of
which will be planted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400
acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention,
and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are
owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex
-1 pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS,
APPLY TO OR ADDRESS
■\X7 3VI. H. MILLS,
['Fourth and Townsend Streets, • SAN FRANCISCO*
fttiacellartcoua.
SACRAMENTO
County Bonds.
SACRAMKxm, November 11, 1892
VTOTICE IS HEREBY QIVKN" THAT I,
■i-> EDWARD LYON, Treasurer of the Coun
ty of Sacramento. State of California, will re
ceive bids at my on.cv lrom
November I^. 1892, at 12 M., to Decem
ber 3. 1892, at n M.,
For the sale of two humlrr d and twenty (220>
Sacramento County bunds oi the denomina
tion of on.' thousand doPal - 0 oach. i
Said >onds;o rur, for twsaty yean from the
first day of January, 1593, and to bear Inter
en at the rate of 4., per cent, per annum, j
interest payable sem^annoally at the County
Treasurer's office, in the City of SajAtmmento,
No bids will be rio?:vod for less tlian par '
value.
Ti:e BoarJ of Supervisors reserves tin- right '
to reject any and all bids.
By orrterof the li.ur ! of supervisors, made j
the nth day of November, l-;i >.
K. LYON, '
County Treasurer ol Sacramento County. Cal.
oIJ-lhl
ROGERS'
Woven Edge Typewriter Ribbons.
\ LL OBJECTIONABIiE FEATURE OF
x\ the old style removed. No tinutting
blurrint: or bagjjlnc. Kihbons of any color
tor any instrui- .
BOGERS' IMI'ROVED TYPEWRTTEB
CARBON PAPER will not dry out: air cai>
notaflect it.
H. S. CROCKER CO.,
Stationers and Frinteis,
208 .T STREET SACRAMENTO.
COLLIIBU^ LANDED IN AMERICA 1492 j
J. F. HILL
LANDED IX SACRAMENTO 1853,
AND HIS STOCK OF
Carriages and Wagons
Is complete. Call and see them.
Thirteenth and J streets. - - Sacramento.
FRIEND & TERRY
Lumber Company.
MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1310 SEO
-ond street. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth
and J streets.
RICHARDS &KNOX
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
Office— Corner Second and M Streets.
Sacramento.
W. F. FRAZER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Lumber Dealer.
Office— for. Kirn, and I, st.- 0 <..».
Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad
vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality.
In most cases it makes the difference between success
and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley
may rest assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 20
acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, will
yield a handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re
siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various
tracts to land seekers.
Four tovvnsites have been laid out in different points
in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
able prices and on easy terms.
The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is
situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000
worth of substantial buildinc; 1- have already been erected,
including *a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick
blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets,
besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences.
The town has a postoffice. school-house and a weekly
paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express offices.
Postoffices have also been established at Guinda and
Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the
valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The com
fortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for hunters
as well as land-seekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val
ley may be thus concisely summed up:
A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every
crop.
A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit and
vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State.
A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and
drying of frnit, without the aid of artificial evaporators.
A location that is centra! and close to markets. Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheaply. Lands which arc sold cheaper and
on better terms than anywhere else in the State.
I'ctißccllnncotta.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $1O
to $2O per Acre.
The Pacific Improvement Company has n
cently purchased twelve thousand sera of
land in the heart of Tehama County, ibr the
pnrposeof promoting ■übdlTlston auds.ttla
nii-nt. Tins [and lands from tlrst-
Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of lair average quality, and is offered at
(rom 910 to 920 per acre, iv lubdlvislons o(
40. .SO, I^(>, 160 ;ind acres.
The terms upon wnlcb Lh< lelandsareofibnt
areesj cially attractive. Thej wUI be sold In
subdivisions, asabOTe indicated, by the pay
mint of Interest unly tor tbre« yean, at which
time the purchaser can begin il^' payment of
principal by paying the lint 01 live equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin
cipal is tc lie paid tor three years, and then
the purchaser c to !;uv. five yean in which to
pay five equal uni.uul ißstaUments, with in
tereM a: the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
mas lag payments extending over a period of
eight yean. Intending purchasers are aa
mivii that this is tin opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at gio per acre,
and good agricultural land at $2U ao ..crj,
wi:h o*bi t gradea 1 1 land at prices to corre
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that Rood
lands, suitable for general farming, and es
pecially adapted lor fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for lea !h-,ii trom p6O to
JIOO an acre. An examination of the laud
subject of tliis advertisement will prove to
bome-seekert that this ia an opportunity for
the purchase of j;ood agjlcultural land at $20
an acre, ;.nd for qualities grading down 1.. :air
agricultural landat $10 an acre, on terms of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers a resultea*y 0/
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up of a large
holding tor the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad
oress WM. H. MILLS,
Lund Agent of the C. I". R. R., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
MRS. MATTIE STICE,
526 J street,
HAS LEARNED FROM MRS. NETTIE
Harrison (America's beauty doctor] the
bj of making the homi iy beautifuL .Siu- hag
a full Hue of Uosmetlcs. Will be pies
sl'^' her friends. Ladies sending 10
with acopy of this advertisement, will receive
a book on beauty, a box ot skin tood and
sample of (ace powder. MreuStlee removes
superfluous, hair with electric neeules
m »
RECULATE THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS,
in
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
Indication. It11lou»nc»«. ]!<-fir!ftrhr. Cnnltl
fatiun. Bjmprwla* Chraßle Lltw Tronblcfl,
H£?.!ii<*«t, liud ( ii^pit'xiun. Ityntnlrry,
<MiVn-lVf Ilrfutl). rind t>!! *< 1-orii,. rn of the
blomacb, Llvar 11ml Qowcla.
IMjiaTis Tnbalep . - ■ ■to ;
fbe most . .,;c, t
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10 SPRUCE STREET, NT-'." VOBK CUT. ;
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The record-union. [volume], November 25, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], November 25, 1892, Page 5, Image 5 About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], November 25, 1892, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903