The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, August 14, 1893, Image 5

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The record-union. [volume], August 14, 1893, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 14 Aug. 1893. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1893-08-14/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

COMMERCIAL.
Wheat Arriving in Large Quantities at
San Francisco.
Freeh Fruits Continue In Largo Sup
ply, With a. Good
Demand.
San Fravi isco, Aug. 13th.
The seneral inquiry for nearly all the lead
ing varloti( s in ;h'- I'rodui c market continues
fairly good, but the heavy daily reoslptsand
Xhe largo quantities of supplies <m hand ettec
tually prevent any improvement in values.
This eooditlOD is necessarily unsatisfactory to
grower an.l dealer alike-.
Wheat Is arriving in large quantities, but
salts) arc- not very numerous and trade is
largely ol a jobbing character. Other Cerea s
are very dull.
Fresh Fruits continue in liberal supply, and
the demand is extensive. Peaches sell well at
the quoted prices, but dealers are Obliged to
shade their asking figures frequently to clean
U|< sticks. Bartlett Tears are not in good de
n.and notwithstanding the heavy supplies
and exceptionally low prices. Apricots of
choice qusUitj sell raadily, but a.st..- g 1
portion of present stocks is inferior trade is
dulL Hlackberries, strawberries and Rasp
-1 are fairly steady at low prices. Plums
meet With a light inquiry and selling ligure>
y low. The best grades of Apples are
In fair demand and vaiues are quite steady.
Watermelons and Camaloupes are pleutmil
and dull.
i omatoes are i:i excessive supply, and even
the low prices prevailing do not sufficiently
we sales to offset the heavy rew Ipts.
the local demand lor Dried Frulie is small
and the outlook Is not vary encouraging tor
an Improvement in the low valuations pre
vaJllng.
Dairy Produce it meeting with a good In
quiry, particularly tii.-best Butter
svndcholoe ranch i£ggs. Poultry is arriving
in moderate quantities, nut the market is
dull and prices are low and weak.
l'rodiit-e Markot.
FLOUR—Ws <iuoie: Net nasb prices for
Family Extraa,s3 l>o#4 bbl; Bakers' Ei
tr ts. * . -i'U)3 90; Superfine, $2 BO®y 10.
WHEAT—Q,uotable at §1 n'% for No. 1
._. .aid $1 08% c6O lor choice.
1110 volume ofoOerlngs not being iar_re. Mill
ing El dcs reniain unchanged at §1 1J' 4 @
1 17., %(etl.
UAlti.KV—We quote: Feed, 'iT^iiO^O^eU
Corgood quality and 71' < i&7:.' 1..c lor choice
brewing;, &2%c to ti2', c: cue.alter, 51 20,j,
1 25 ¥ ctl tor standard quality and $lut
1 12>( for lower grades.
i IA IS—Quotable at 75e@Sl (is|*ctl for now
White and $1&1 20 for oid; Biaeic. 'joci&Sl
Veil.
CullN—Uuotab!oat ;i2'.,(B'.isclor Large >1-
Sl lor Small ieilow, uud 'JO®
foe V<ti for White.
CRACKED CUKN—quotable at S2:J(a(2:( 50
Ht lon.
■ ULCAKE MiiAL—Quotableat 532 50@y5
%• ton.
CUKNltEAL—Millers iiuote feed at $:»2(^
2 .' 50 "p too; tine kinds for the table, in large
:i,: 11 ickage . 2 , .;■..■ >. tt».
'II PPtD KEr-ll—yuoUtble. at 917 509
I H ton.
SEEDS—We quote: Mustard Brown, — cv) |
—■; 'i'l How, 2,' a ; ('ana; y, imported. §5@5 50;
do.California,—; Hemp, 4(si4',.c V ib; Rape,
$i 25(a*2 50; llmoUiy. 1;' c r lb; AUaila, 9c
r ib for California and 10c lor Utah, Flax $:j
» ctl.
MIDDLINGS—QuotabIe at $22i*24»ton. i
MILLSTUKFS We quote; lt\, -Flour, 3:..c; :
..1., 3c; Urabam Flour. 3c: Uatmeal.
i at Uroats. ,'.c; CrackM wheat, :;'.c,
buckwheat Flour, sc; Pearl Barley, 4 % , 0
V tb; Normal .Nutriment. S3 f>case of 1 dozen
c : Breakfast Delight, $j 25 %» casu of 2
uo» n packages.
KUAN QUOtal - 19VU>&.
i.AY Wire-bound ha> sells at #I»>2
less than the tlgurts given. VVheal, L 2;
Wheat aud Oat, S:i(g>ll; Wild Oat, ¥7 50-»
:i 50; Altai.a, S--*'-1 'or ur>: cutting and $1U
I.H- second; Clover, s^'aill; Barley, $s
'1 50; compressed, $b#lo 50: Stock, 97&S ~v
ton.
STRAW—Quotable at 40@45c f bale.
Hi IPB 1- ;iic-(ii).
RYE—UuomDleal 97Jic®»l 0-'!,^c:l.
lU'CKW 11 EAT—Quotable al $:i 25.1.2 s(i
V ctl.
QROUND BABLEY—Quotable at Sit; 5o
(ft 17 50* ton.
rXJTAWEB-We quote: (iarnet Chiles,
r 9,35850 c; Early Rose, :io@ !
40c; River rturbankK, 36@65c; Salinas Bur- '
banks, S y c ; >w. :ts. l(g)2c VB>
1 iNIdNS— quotable at7ooßocflcti.
DRIED PKAJ4—We quote: Ureen, si 86 to
25; i.lack ye, —(gi—; Nile-, —ijj> »oU.
BEANS— ■ 10; butter, s2 5n
©■.' 76: iini ;; 10; Red, -r2 75®
. 80; Lima, $2 50<g i .5; Pea, 92 10ia>2 Go;
Small Whit*-. *:i 4tO®2 65; Large White,
J5 t»ctl.
VEiji-.lAiil.i.s We quote as follows:
Green Okra, £s@6oc 1* i<o.\; Egg Plant,
box; Green Corn, 50©75 c%*
sack; Viameda Corn, si 25 (.1 50 per box;
ej lorn, d 0,,76,,76- V box; Ureen leas,
String Beans, l<a,:.'e v K>; Lima
>- lb; Alame..a Bum
mer Squas.i, 10@25c %> box; Marrowlai
, «10 |) tun: Cucumbers, 10#S
box i<jr Bay; Pickles, $1 60 lor No. 1 and '
00c ftctl tor No. 2; Green Pi lOci* (
box lor Chiles and 40@65c lor Bell; Kiver
Tomatoes, 25s>4OC for large boxes; Vanavllle
Tomatoes, l" • 1 ■").%» box; Turnips, 75c >'
cti; Beets, f iuck; Carrots, 45«>50c;
Cabbage, 50<S>5ocj Uarlic, lc V Ib; Cauli
flower, o('@7oc V -lozt-n; Dry Peppers, 5c %\
It>: 1 iry Okra, 15c »4 lb
: i'.K.sll FRUlT—Apples, 85086 c V box; '■
Pears, Jsi&4"c »i box; Bartlett Pears, 40#5u0 i
V Imj :or No. 1 and 25@:>Or for No. 2; Ked
Neetarlnes,4l 0 lOcHbox; White Nectarines. !
2' @:ioc ¥ box; Strawberries, $3 suia,s ft;
cliaitt for large, and 95 SGfoi Longworth; Rasp
berriel - ; Aprlcou, 250400 V
box and 101 ,c »>fc In bulk; Figs,4ow6ocV '
box single layer, and i;s<d"-~>- tor doable;
l'.aci. Vbox; 25<a>50csj bskt.and
1.1 1' V tin bulk; 1
. iS, 107 c.- tti; Plums. 20@
box as"to variety; bigg ['lams, In bulk, i
Slo<812; Green Uages, v ton;
Cantaloupes, 36076 c V crate lor Vacavlile,
and $l«*l 25 tor lUver; Nutmeg Melons,
;;r,,,$ %> box; \N atermi lon>, $1010 lOo; :
Crabapples,:! 05"c vuox.
UKAPlSß—Sweetwater, 25050 c; Muscat.
c; Black, 360660 * box; Tokay, 600
75c 9 box.
CITRUS FRUrrs—Mexican Lime-, §1 500
f>; CalUbrnla Limes, 0 c v box; Lem
- clly, —<9—; Californta i.einons, !|sl@
j25 lo: comrn in and $1 5i' L i 250 lor i;ood j
to cboloe; Bananas, 91 5002 5o bunch;
Hawaiian Piueaupl ■. ;'; Hi Mexican l'ine
app • s. 93 - I r doren.
liHH.li FRUIT—We quote: New Apples
f ft for quartere 1 and
405e for - - leached Peaches, «:y>
\;>\'u ots, -1 . ; Prunes, future i
ry, 4,-.«: Dates I |05c; 18U2
-, 50»c: pitted Plums.
• , »pcs, 2c»lb for tirsus and ',©!c "p 10 ior I
seconds; -un-di. <. iias<- ifl ft; '
ed l'cacl.cs. 6 .. . : •■■ a; Orate I Ap] - -,
8c lt>; Figs, I 5c :<-r pn ued
RAISINS We quote: London Is
$1 25*1 60; loose Muscatel, yociiil 10 in ,
lacks. '
SLTTS—We quoO ;>s foil 1 -; Chestnuts
- ■■. —c !
to—eforsof -c ft a> for paper s
Chile Walnuts 80'Jc; California Almonds,
I;>olG>' lor soil shell, 7 He tor hard stiellana
—ig>—*.- for i aper shi U; . eunuts, .^<> a : llick
ory Nuts. 5 - : ». lOoloi c; Pecan, 1
tor rough and 1 i
•; Pine Nuu, I : »13c*B>;
CocoanuU, MO6 * hundred.
■ t-A—We quote: Comb, 10012 c; light
amber, extr ■ . . i ,c; water
whIU ¥ 8>-
BEESWAX— y 22025 c «Ib.
.BB We ilO - as follows: Fane;
i-;.-air. r\. :.'tj 1 2; '.c; fancy dairy, 83026 c; ' -
to choice, 2o '."-'.'<-: co nmoo grades,
loc to 18efJI*>;|iiokledroll,nomlaalal -
■klu, Donitnal at 18080 c; Eastern I ■
ladle pa k d. 17. l-ciaib. I ■
•■ lo f.mcy new, ' ■
■ i.; fair to . - ; Eastern, ordi
lu'n m ::r.' .11 1 - * 11).
ti : California ranch, :J'J |
SO r di'^c!; Ka~:. in
Mdozen.
POULTRV—W« , - follows, i.ivt
,-« OoW le - > ft.: H,ns. 13c
to 17r; Roofcters. ?,> 1. :or olu and Si90 for j
young - ' 15O045O; BroUers, to -
s:i 50 :; - . ■ 1 50;
voung,s3oo; Ue^se, <>ci, ji -j;,; Qo,
Sl(81 50 * pail . $1 25(31150* ■
dozen.
PROVISIONS—Eastern Hams, 13] .I;. ;
.. a Ham-. 1 . "> ■ ; Eastern tireak
fastJSacon. : difornia BaooD, heavy
and mi Hum, 12013 c; do light, 1 ;--.l I'.^';
do ex: ■ »; Po k
. ■ . - ■ - ;in;:ie mm, Sl7Ol-; !
:-. do, clear. 525.. 2G; do, '
extra clear, »2GOS7 » bbl: Plirs'Feet, Pl 250
rbbL Beef, ms-. tibia, %7 50-iS; d...extr<i:
do, lannly, PIIOIS r
1 rado,Sl2 50013 * bW; do, smoked,
$in@ii ; Eastern Lard, tierces, 909}fc
do it ■ 10012 c; 10-K pail-, l:_c;
i • a :!-lk. 12',c; Calilornla, 10-B>
tins in<-jo 5-it\ !Ov.e; -10. k- -.1 >11 .
20-B> bucks .<■•; compound, SJ^c
. .mt- r lit '> is-
Win u._Vv c .;;.otespring:
r da,year'sneaea 8«»l0c
Do, 6 to 8 months SOl2
othUl 1" 1 :
D '.NortlMro 1 -
: . re. H-i'.mboldt andMendocirio...l 1 1
S a. choice and light 12
Do, heavy aOIO 1
Oregon, Eastern, choice 12@l'>
Do, Bastem, poor 8wl<)
Do Valley 12® 15
HUES AND SKlNS—unotable as Hollows:
sound. Culis.
li'a> y Steers, 57ft.sup,>. tb ..i^.jtq,— 4 10 -c
Medium Steers, 48 to 06 *s_4 &— 3!
: - " l-'to 17 's 3 Ht~ 2'..®-
Cowsoversofts 3 @— yr,®—
Lii, rlit Cows, 30 to 50 !bs :: @— 2' ®—
t-'--; 3 id,— 2£ca—
Kips, 17 to 30 lbs. 8%®4 2} a @>*
\eal Skins, lo to ITibs 5 3— 4 (a.—
Caif Skins, sto 10 B>a 5J4A6 4 (ah
Dry Hiiie-. asuolselection 6Hn>7c; lirvKip-*
6#7c ft Ib; Calf skins <io. oi@7c: Cull Bides,
Xi;, andCalt 405 c; I'elts. shearlings, 10.'*:;' ie
each; do short, 25040 c each; do medium, 400
60ceach; do lons wool, 75c each; Deer Skin-.
summer, 30c; <!o. go,id medium. 20c: do
winter. s'vluc ft Ib; (ioat Skins. 30®50c
tor prime to perfect, 10®35c for dam
aged, and s@loc each for kids.
TALLOW—Refined. o@'i',e; rendered. o@
o ■,<•: country Tallow, 4(g, ij^c; Urease, 2>3
Moat Market.
Follouin? are the rates for whole carcasses
from«, . . . todealers:
BEEF—First quality. &95% c; second qual
ity. i'...i."ic; Lhlrdquality, 3W»4c«>*.
I V.LYES—Quotable at 4®oc for large and
•:j(ji7"- v rr> for small,
MUTTON—Quotable at 53i(a,6J.jc 9 lb.
LAMB—Spring, 7(h>-c ft to.
MARKET..
An Improvement In Business In Local
Prodaoe circles.
Sac kamhnp., Aui;. 13th.
There was a. decided Improvement in the
tone of business In local market circles yester
day, trade being wry good tnrooghoat the
d&y,Lbe choice grades of stocks being pretty
well cleaned up at the closing hours.
There is nothing new t i report In either
the Frail or Vegetable situation tha past
week, all varieties belBJ well represented
|rtth but slight variation in quotation*.
nas been little demand for fairy Pro-
While r c.-ipu have not been large,
Mill there has been no scarcity aud prices re
main at stationary figures.
Retail l'riees.
Following are the pricea askea by retailers
arioua articles uieutioued:
>K;KN FBUIT—AppIi—Strawberry, 81
> bo ; Green, 75c; Pears—Bartletts, 4c;
Plums—Peach, sc; Green Qage, oc; Purple
Duane, Be; Prunes—Herman, s<-: Washington,
."»■; leaches Crawford, 4c; Custin Clings, 3c;
(j rapes JSweetwater, se: Crab Apples, 5.-;
Watermelons, lui^^uc each; Cantaloupes,
Lo@lsc ' utui; Utntwbernes, two boxes for
~'sc; Blackberries, two tor I.c.
DHIKD FRUlT—Apricots, 10@12e * fr;
Vpples, S@loc; Peaebes, 12916 c; Plums, 12
"<.14.-; j rones, --@lUI-, i ears, 7@.ic; Nectar
ines, lL'ia,l(ic; iirupe>, SI %t box; Figs, s(ji-m
--%* n>.
CITRUS FRUlTS— Limes—Mexican, loc v
i!o/; Lemons -Sicily, loc ydoz; common, 25c;
St. Paula, 40c; Oranges—Riverside, 26c; Los
-. 15- ft 'iuz; Coeoanata, 10c each;
Pineapples, 20c each; Bananas ysi*3C>c »
dot
DAIRY I'KiJlHX'E—Butter—Valley, f» roll,
10.-: Fancy Petaluir,a, 55c; Nevada Creamery,
;>u.-; bastern, packed, u(j\- f» ft; Firkin, ls<g>
'<*"■; ' .i ese -Calilornla, 15c ft ft; Young
America, 16ej Eastern Creamery, 20c; Lim
burgi r, siOq lienuine Bwiss, 40c; American,
:sr; Martin's Creamery, 20a.
EGGS- fresh Ranch, ;.'sc y doz; Eastern,
PoULTEY—Turkeys—Live, 2oe $ 1b; Gob
blers, 20c; dressed, 2 ie; Chicaens—Hens, $i;@
6 50 ~? Am, t>o®?sc eaoiij Springs, $5 >i do/,
50u each; i,r..iiirs. *4 9 doz. 10c each; la.ne
uncks. §;.i *dc«, i.oc ■ ;a-:i; ■ teese. Si ao each.
VKl*KTA.BLi£i3—Peppers, 5c \* tt>; Cv
bera, 10c p. dozen; Garlic, Ib: sugar Corn,
locVdozen; Beans—Green, 5c %* 11j; Yellow,
s'-; Shell, 7c; I,lms, 7c. Tomatoes, Btte.
Squasli—Scallop, SJic; Crookneck, sc. bigg
I'lant. 5 • V tti; iikra.lOc; Lettuce (Bay), three
iieads tor 26c; Root Vegetables, 12>^c V aoz;
C.iin,a^e, lc %t lb. Peas—Sacramento, 5c %> lb;
Alame ia, Be. Radishes, three buncueo for 5.-;
Ureen Onion-, three bunches for sc; Celery,
loc ij» bead: 1 'aullflower, ioc Vhea 1.
POfATOES Earls Kose, bOo V sack; Bar
bank, ,c. Peerless, 4 <; BweeU, 2jic f* Bt>.
ME.iTH—Beet—Prime Rib Roast, IJ-!'..@!r>c;l J-!'..@!r>c;
ChucK liuast, 10c; Rump, sr; Brisket. Sc;
Corn l^eef, sc; Porterhouse steak, 15©18 c;
Loin sst.iik, I 2' v »lsi-; Round Steak, loc;
Chuck, loc. Veai—l lan 1 Rib Chops, 15c;
Roasi Veal. 1-' c. Maltoa, J c. r, ll^i^'^c;
i.'mii and Kih Chops, 12; <; Mutton Slew, Sc;
Shoulder Chops, sc Pork—Koasi or Cho s,
15c. Corned Pork, loc; Sausages, 12J^c;
Vienna Sausage, 15c; liacon, 14(^1: c; Hum
).. fc2oc.
XXX VDSTUPFS—FIour, $4 10 9 bi11,91 10
for 50-fe sacks, 20 for 100-lb sacks, ■ at
, o-tt> tacks, 1' 10; Cornmeal, 10-tb sacks,
25c; 1 racked Wheat, lotb sacks, 85c; ll"ui-
Iny, Hi !" sacks, me; Graham Flour, lulb
. >-. .iic; Buckwheat, 104 sacks, 50c; Rye
Ltsc ** lu-lb sucks.
HAY A.M. GRAIN—Oat Hay, TOc^cwt;
W:.e.,t. TO: s. -..ml quality . 60c; Alfalfa, 60c;
Wheat, whole, §1 ;o. Barley. 95c; (iround
Barley, VI 16; teed Oats, 91 ttOOl '-5; Mid
dilngs,sl 15: Bran,96c; Straw, 7o<<j,^oc.
Hates to Producers.
Following are the prices to^troducers of the
\ arious artidi B mentioned:
UKEKN FUUlT—Apples—Strawberry, 76e
« box; Green, ."oc. Pears—Bartletu, 60c.
Plums—Peach -5 ; Purple Doane, 35c;
Green Uijje, 35c. Prunes—German, 6Oc;
Washington, :<2c Peaches—Cr.iuio d, 60c;
'iu-;m 1 line's 15c. Grapes Sweel 1
5O". Crab apples, 3c $ tt>; Waierm
cl"2 *■ dozen; Ca ita'.oupes, £1 SOyuozen;
Strawberries, ;,l i:r, v case; Blackberries,
5i 070 c%* case.
UKIED FRUlT—Apricots, G@7c j* ft;
Peaches, 9910 c; Apples, &@Bcj t-runea, '. djt
loc: Pears, 1 > .ie; Ntctarnn s. 7@-c; BaUins,
$1 5o * ooN;Vi-s, 7c; Grapes, :<-.
CiXiti 8 FKUlTS—Limes—Mexfaua— 94 *
case. Lemons—Common, ?:1 60 v box;
Riverside, 93 50: St. !'aala. JO. 1 ran
Riverside, »j • i<o.\; LO9 Angeies, *i 15.
Bananas, .-ji 75@2 50 v bunch; Plneapi lea
L'anama , 5--1.
HV PHODUCE—Butter—Valley, 17«e
> lr>; Fancy. Pelalnnn, 19c; Nevada Cream
ery, 2lc; Firkin, 15&17% c; Cheese—Califor
nia, 10c; "1 ■ inULT America, lie; Eastern
Creamery, 15aili!c; Limberger, 17®l8c;
Genuine p-wiss,2Bc; Americanswiss.iu@lsc:
Alar ns Creamery, 1 s(g 16c.
l>.i,s Ranch, 21c V dozen; Eastern, 19c
POULTRY—Turkeys—Live Hens, lc,:>lb;
Gobblers, 16c; dressed, ISc: Chickens-hen.-,,
>r. ;> 50 »dozen; Springs, 9i@-i su; Broll
• ; lame i lucks. SO 50; 1 ..■>.. ( > ft pair
I VfcXiETAßLES—Peppers, 2c V fi>; Cucuin
)■ srs, so >t dozen; Garlic, 6c fl to; Sugar Corn,
rsc B sack; Beans—Green, Bcj yellow, :(c;
Shell, 5c t* B>; 1-imas, le; Tomatoes, 15cy
!'.!>.; Squash Scallop, lcftlb; Crookaeck, Oc:
Kgg I'lant. 3c; Okra, 5c > lb; Lettnc
85c V doaen; Hoot Vegetable!, 8c ti dozen:
■ c* ft; Peas—Sacramento, He; Ala
e-. 12;./- ■? dozen; Grce 1
Dnlous, - . nen; Celery, st)c %» do/.en;
Cauliflower, 70c dozen.
I.iTAT. 11.. — Early Kose, 40c $ sack; Bur
banks, Sue; 1 eerless, 50o; sue its, ij Cr4.
MEATS—Beet, 5- f<i(ic; Mutton, 7;.y-r;
Lamb, 80 c: veal, lar^e, 6^s>ae; small,
urcsel, ■* c H^u-. •"■ ■..-U 1, ; ditsasedPork,
9c; Uams, Kastern, 17igi2uc; Calitornie, 15(a.
17<-; Bacon, 12X^17c.
BKKADSI'I i- 1 •>- I -luiir. # 1 p bbl; Oatmeal,
ln-ftsacks, S%e ft lb; g.j 85 ~f 100-lb sacks;
Cornmeal Wulte, 1 no * 100-lbsacks; lei
low. tl •:" %f luo-tb sacks; Cracked Wheat,
92 35>*100 lb sacks; Graham, 0 1004b
Backs.
HAY AND GRAIN—Oa( Hay. ¥111513 ■$
ton; Wiieat. .■:' (a.l .; >• comi .|uali . sin;
Allalfa. $9910 50; Wheat, whole, §1 20 »
■ tl; Barley, :nv. Corn. *1 25- Bran,sl6 50
»ton; Middlings, f2l»ton; Grouod Barley,
I on; Straw, 50 ■ 56c %i bale.
9AX FItANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SA>- FIUMISru, AllgU«t 12, I&U3.
MORNIN*; SESSION".
U. i B 85fl S. Nevada 35l-
C. AC Va 1 85 B. King :c
.n. iOo V..lar:uel 45c
6 >c Uuion 35ti40c
-; 4 \ a^O... 40C
11 -^^._^^__
:[saidleais!l
<■ VThat 13 the condition of yours? Ist yotir >►
<, hair dry, harsh, brittle ? Docs It spilt nt the •>
V- ends? "Has it a 11:VU'-is appearance? Doos it X
-> i'\\\ out when combed or brushed? Is it full x
S of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch? leltdry <tj
S? or in a heated condition ? I* these are some X
< <f your symptoms bo warned inUweor you ~jt
<• will become bald.
|Skookum Root Hair Grower!
* /rT"V *• w^at you need. Its v
5 i* -A production is not an en- "A
o , "■-"-- v Citient, but the result x
X L. ' \ of scientific research 3y
X KnowleUee of the d»u X
A i. j eases of the Lair and $•
> JRhShsA scalp led to tbedi^corrry X
of how to treat them, "y,
"Z, "Skookum" contains »>
> MHDM\ His uot a Dye, but a do- <-
g.\ li^rhttully cooling anu £
fc^,J^i.-«ssjsjE4v\ refrcehini* Tonic. By
<• / f£T^F a"-"V-" ""* \ Btimulatinjrthe f< Ulcles, o
A I- W. ■ w*r,;.- i danun'Vand grotct hair jt '
;. \ \*V " BSkJ tTKeep the scalp X '■
« Wmw Clean, h-ultv,-, and free 5
<* / T iß^Bjfn \ from irritating emp- r>
Vi I Sttt f^ ' t:>7is. by the tae of X
<\ / imXtw li 1 Skookvm Skin Soap. It v
$* / l^VfaflS VI \ destroy? parnsittc In- X
< / I *wrta. tchicn fe&i on and
6 I Pi] If your drue^ist can
-> ( HS* *S a I Oot supply yo*j send di- a
S I * -, 1,, Wf t^ V \«ct to u». ai«S we will ->
> j ' j I \ fnrwtrti, propati. on re- A
X F | '"' * f ceipt of pnee. Grower, X
«> tIA) per bottle; 6 for
V TR*ot KARX Kjt Soßp, &we. per j*vr ; X
y Kegistered 6 for $150. o
<! THE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIH GPvOWER CO., S
I 67 South Fifth Aye., New York, N. Y. >
SACRAMENTO DAILY KECOBD-lTyipy. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1803.- r: PAGES.
FOLSOM NEEDS A CANNERY.
And There Is an Excellent Building!
Available.
The Town Is Surrounded by Orchards,
and Possesses Flue Shippliu:
Advantages.
Editor McFarland of the Folsom Tele'
graph, makes an excellent suggestion to
the moneyed citizens of that town, as will
bo seea from the following artiule in his j
paper:
The old machine shop, at the lower end
of town, which has been in disuse lor a
good many years, would make a most ex
celleut iruit-paokins establishment, and
we cauuot see why someoiiu iias uot util
ized it lor this purpose ere this late day.
It is probably a little lale in the season
now to undertake the packing ot auy of
this year's crop, even v pricea were such
as to warrant tue shipping of fruit to a
distant market; but we aro constrained to
believe that if some enterprising person
would secure tho premises herein men
tioned and arrange for handling the crop
of next year, a lucrative business could
lie built up. The canning and preserving I
of Iruits, as well as the packing of tho
natural fruit for shipment, would, we
have no doubt, prove a paying industry.
A company might be formed composed
of some of our local growers, and with a
very little capital the establishment of a
large and paying business enterprise could
be secured—one which would give eni
ployiiientio quitea number of our towns
people during the fruit season, ami ma
terially aid in the growth and add to the
prosperity oi the city of Folsom.
Fruit packing and canning establish
ments an; successfully operated at other
points in the Stale, and where the fruit is (
neither so abundant nor of such excel-;
lent quality as hereabouts and transports- 1
lion lacilities no better, if so good as wo
have right here. In fact ail the natural
advantages enjoyed by any place within j
the coniinos of the State where the busi-j
lie-a of preparing fruit lor a distant or
foreign market is carried on, are to bo ;
found right here. This is a faot that can- j
not be controverted; and yet tons upon
tons of as fine fruit as ever grow and
ripened upon a tree are allowed to fall to
the ground and rot in many orchards in
close proximity to this city.
It is little wonder that hard times come i
upon a people who are so utterly shiftless
as to let their lino crops of unit go to
waste for the want of a little labor to
make it ready for market or prepare it
for home consumption. There are plenty
of people, and they do not live far lroili i
Folsom, who will buy their fruit the
Doming winter, if they make use of any, 1
who havo nothing to do but stand around I
and proclaim that it is "hard times. 1' If
such individuals would go to work, and
even dry or can enough fruit for their own
use, they might make times a little better
for themselves at least.
To return to our subject, we will add
that it does soum as though our local fruit
growers should arouse themselves from
their Rip \ati Wiutlelike slumbers and
make some effort toward earing for their
crops in the future. If the plan we have
suggested be impracticable, then let sonic
other method be adopted that will save
the lruit from going to docay in the orch- ;
aids.
For the present. Captain Aull is using
the premises above described for packing
his line crop of Bartlett pears, grown in
the celebrated Natoina pear orchard, and ,
pieehljj Jlnton anb firnne JStogaftne.
*" —' ■ --—__ ..
' —— r —■-—. ■■iji'^'.".-.,. . ' ',"1' 7=— ~ - .. .. a
THE WEEKLY UNION
AND
HOME MAGAZINE-*
OF WASHINGTON, D. C,
in Advance.
The HOME MAGAZINE is conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan. A
periodical pre-eminently for the hoir.e. Over 200,000 subscribers in three i
years. A feat without precedent in journalism; the strongest evidence of '
its merits. More than a dozen different departments, touching every
interest of the home and family. In the quantity and quality of its matter
fully equal to any thiee-doilar publication. Do not miss the opportunity.
MORE THAN 200,000 SDBSCRIBERS!
More; Than 1,000,000 P2.e;a.dLexs 1
The Home Magazine of Washington, D. C,
Conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan.
A MAGAZINE FOE THE HOIS OF AMERICA.
•
The best low priced periodical ever printed anywhere, in any language.
Twenty-four to thirty-two large pages monthly, equal to lr.ore than a
hundre I ] a_ re? of the o: d nary sized magazine.
More than a dozen de; artnients. each putting itself in closest touch
with the wants and needs of the home.
Literature o: the very highest standard, contributed by the best and
most popular writers of the day.
Holds all its old fr ends and is continually making hosts of n-w ones.
Wherever it goes, it v;oes to say— becomes a part of the home life
and thought and •onscience :ne.err family.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS," but in these days of
sharp connection, thre is no permanent success without merit. The
Home Magazine has won its present enviable place in American literature.
and in the homes and heart- ol the people, by deserving it.
We have made arrangemen s by which we ian furnish th's valuable
periodic*! and the Weekly Union one year tor %\ 73 in advance. Do
not miss this opportunity to secure your home piper, and a valuable family
periodical in a iditon for a '.wX-i more than the pnee of the one.
USUAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS AND POSTMASTERS.
Address
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING CO.,
Sacramento. Cal.
which are shipped to Chicago, Boston
and /ther eastern markets in veutilated
cars.
One aiivantage that this place possesses
over points in the Santa Clara Valley and
elsewhere is that tho fruit cars leave
here in the morning and go Kast from
Sacramento the same day, whereas fruit
from other parts lays over one day at the
latter place. Thi> alone is quite a desl- ;
deratum, as the fruit from this point gets
into the market one day in advance of
that shipped from Newcastle and other
fruit districts which ship by the way of
iSarramento. 1
A Week's l'nlluros.
The Bradstroet Mercantile Agency re- I
ports twenty-one failures in the Pacific |
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending August 11th, as compared with
thirty-throe for tho previous week and |
fourteen for the corresponding week of
\*'.C The failures for the past week are
divided among tho trades as follows:
four grocers, three banks, two general !
stores, two iron works, two saloons, one j
clothing, one dry goods, one manulactu- |
rer shirts, one furnishing goods, one har- :
ness, one restaurant, one boots and shoes ,
and one livery.
The World's Fair—The Chicago "Inter-
Ocean."
This ereat weekly and tho WEEKLY '
Union can be had for §2 a year, or the ;
Daily Record-Union and "the Inter-
Ocean for {6 .00 a year. All about the
groat World's Fair will bo elaborately I
treated in tho Inter-Ocean, Can be had!
for this price only by subscribers to tho
Rboord-Unionand Wkkkly Union.
«. _
Tiu> Army Hill.
In view of the recent passage of the !
Emperor William's army bill despite the '
known opposition of the people of tier- i
many, it is easy to understand the force
of the answer attributed to a court official
who was asked whether the Kaiser would
come to the World's Fair. "There is,"
saitl he. "but one man in all the German
Empire who knows whether the Emperor
will go to the United States this year.
That man is the Emperor himself." .Mr.
llohon/.ollern has a fashion of doing as
lie pleases anil taking no one into his con
fidence.
She Has Been Bleated.
Mrs. Helen M. Gougar,somewhM wide
ly known as an Aggressive Prohibition
advocate, has been elected a member of
tho Board of Trustees of Billsdale Col
lege in Michigan, of which institution she
is a graduate. .She has also been made
President oi' tho Board of Women I'ora
uiissioners, who are to raise 950,000 with
which to endow two rhairs to be tilled uy
women, ilillsdalo was one of the tir>t
institutions in the country to grant coedu
cational facilities to both sexes.
Supposed So.
Wright—l suppose you picked the win
ner in the big races?
Gamer —Well, I supposed so, too, until
the race was over.
,
The words breeches, trousers and pan- j
taloons are now used interchangeable, '
but originally the significations were
flillerent. Pantaloons werp at first noth
ing hut long stockinus worn in Italy
as a sort of ri:li(;i<.iis habit by the devotees
of St. l'antaloon. Breeches originally
reached from the waist half-way to the
knee, and linally to the knee, where they
were fastened with a buckle. Trousers
are tho present style of letz gear, a com
bination of the former two.
The heaven of the Eskimos is a land of
warm sunshine, with glowing fires over
hang with pots of boiling whale's blub
ber, and easeful couches of fur srattorod
here and there.
LI3T OF LETTBR3.
Benialnlngln the Postofllcaat Sacnunr.-nto oa
Monday, August 14, lS'J^:
ladies' L,ist.
Aliruiie. Mrs II l':iw!;in, Mrs E A
Allen, Mrs J 11 Howard, Miss Kelt
Armji.i, Miss May Hugsej. Mrs (Jims I,
Ha'iii-s, .Mr* Jennie Jo.ias, Mi>s Luura
Bi ■ , .\i;^ Dora John, Mrs II A S
Brifclra, Mr- M 0 K«lly,Mlas Alice
Brotners. Miss II Knight. Mrs Martha
Brown, Mrs jus X Luislronn, MUa E
Bryne, Mrs Carrie Lee, Hiss Bosa
! Bucklngi am. Mrs A Untz, -Mis
I Byrne, Kate l.o:i^, Mn
1 < ameron, Mi>s G-2 Lon-;, Mrs Edna
Christie, Mrs Annie Lutz. Mrs Koxa
tli ord, Mr.i llaitif Maaee, M;s Mollie
Curry, MUs Laura E Maclilru>, MisH Nsllle
) avi>. Mrs H H Mt-lbar. .Si:s
I'iiy. Mi- Krank Multer, .M
1 De.cloo, Ura .Marie Montgomery, MissG T
; Dodge, MrsJosle Morrta, M.-~ Amy
| Dodge, Mrs J Myers, Mrs Henry
; Dowd, MrsES Mle, UlSiUrace
; Dosinger,MlasEmma S ■•■. . Nellie M
i oslertln, Miss .Stella Overton, SlrsUtella
mid Carrie I'aiuli.-.-, Mrs T E
Kilioit, Mrs Joseph Parsoug, Mis^ Ullinn
Enitry, Miss Jessie l*erle, M:> Alice
, Ush, M:< :; Kanuon, M.s- C
Klizjomes, Mrs M Ueynolua, >lre 8 A
I Fox, Mrs HT Ko iliisod, .Mr- r.rsis
I Kouls, MrsLC MidßT,.\liiu:i:,:f Marie
<.Hiilt, Marie BUaw, MrsM
(i vlu. Miss lira co SiiiitU. Mis Kinma
Urali, .\ii>.- Rose Staler Miss Stella
Ureen, Miss Lizzie Btabl, aadle
Grisby, Mm Laura Bummers, Miss T
liall.Miss CliObrJ Sullivan, AiissJennls
Hamlltou, -Miss .^iitle larr, Mrs Kred 11
Harlow, Mrs Matilda Warren, Mrs X O
Hastett, M.ss Mattie
Qoatleuiea'a List.
| Aides,CbasH BUun, Bldvreli Morten, JL
Apperaoß, JP HaiuilUju, B Morrison -
Epperson, J \V Humilton,\VH Montgomery,
Arnold, C M i luublooin, hi <. ;
a-liit, .Jacob Hiiriiers, John Myer, BK
l-.aldwin.UT Uanis,/- > lchols, Ctaas
I,''- Uu i ■■-. a s Nornce, Jl C
Burrtit, U Hays, .mini unn, Ouarles
Bell, \iiui~nii UHi t|nback,< >A I ivi i ton, ! alee
( Bert, Albert oi Hej v an, Joe < ittinnn,.) a
Hirlu rt lilich.orK, c li O'Neil.James
«r, 11 C lt.i-.i-. las c i encode, 1' J
BUhup.CE Hiulzer, Emil I*<ak, Kobcrt
Boigosa, J s HirscutlmanJ i eu-.-ou, .las
Btown, lir.M'i.u;,; n, fis I'e.eruson 1-' I
Burgess £ Co, HougO Fnllllpn, C
C A Holland, D Plineutal, A F
Burnhani,£M Hoidwai, ■ k-o PUiovteb, Baro
Barnes, Joan Hudson, Jack Pierson, JH
lJarke.CS Hunt, Walter i-ay, Andrew
CoaUa, "W i: .loruau, TAi Raliou v V
Cuates, t.d\v Kelly, ll tliley, Win
Cole, \\ li Keeley, WmWKoblngon W
Coppersmith,— Ki.k. ndull, W Roper, Cuas
Cr.us, Jolin Klopf, (ius Kosmuaon ct
CurtU, W X tonight, i;.iw a
1 <• . .Jijliii Knotleyßros -ctioclce,C
Dewcy,H-3 KrusaK, Joe Sliurpe, lO L
Dexter, EJ Kruuger, V, Hprotrk.H
Dlviiit, EUdie Kuchier, Xli ixSi inanela, V
LXtley, Ovven i.awton, Jas Btaur, tlenry
Doherty r J-3 Uiuter, H Htackno\er, JS
i ougf, t.eri l.i.en,is, Clydebwceney. AI)
Uunlap, W Lowell. 0 A iilacn'i'.l
Duiatc, M L.ittn■;, r ;■■ Xuruer, P X
Duune, TH l.v kins, H F Turner, E
Duncaa, Abe Muso i, .i M Toomey, v c
Karl, Wm Mailila, Jack Underwood. J
ivi... d & Ap- Ma .a. i- \ iceara J
I- '-'>'■■ M.Amir. ws, I'Vir.o, A W
l-uy,joiin MeUolluni, W Woriey EP
Bergusoa, J W McDonuld, O War.ier W H
Kits eral.T McGee, A l>-2 Wallace, John;
t'li, (jL-orue JUmii.AA Will-on. Ueo
b'oz, Albert UcVluilon.J Woollen n\i
France, W 8 McMullen.wP Wouster E \
i.esioru, Geo McMillan, TW Wallace, F
GeUces, Jaa Mi-.Mnnus, A Wotterland,F
Uom, MJ McNamara, T Voung.AlvlnS
liodirey.lL Meehan, LU YouxutTW
I Greenwood,F Mixer, AM Yatos, J
Urey, George Moore, J a Zaraie'JesusM
U agerty ft Moore, W II
HeM C
Foreiirn.
I lenlooVeooli Francisoo de llruiu
Antonio M Go;.us l!i?!<'
'■ iseppe Puecelte Joao Maria Gome*
Funeestrl A,,,,,m 0 Feivelra
Mauole De Vargas Da d'AviloSatila
•"""" -a Manui i Sivelrn
Manuel Nune-i Gaspazina Poelna
Manoal Sllveria Un\i- Guadalupe Oeho
inha Sautaigo Lucus
LoisajasKa ])<■ Avela Gron Dona Ueozepne
Manuel de Metto Plres Bam Doiraslavll
CAPAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State
Equal in All Respects to the Famous Yaca Valley, Which It Adjoins,
uisrF 3E.z:ciL:iDH;]NrTEjD terms,
ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.'U
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 I
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which j
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 io fruit
trees 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
be» n subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which L\re for
sale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Simi
lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at $400 to $500 per acre.
These Canay 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 cither 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 Ta
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
pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS,
APPLY TO OR ADDRESS
"W M. H. MILLS,
Fourth and Townsend Streets. - • » ■ m SAN FRANCISCO.
fhtnnswi
Yen Keßtioß| Ci o:.s Wo .lie
/•ptutate.
T Kobata — Ogmra
H i>miro — Narou
T Murakami
J. O. CXM.KMA.N~. Po»tmaster.
AVhuc .I:\v\i. ileanl In the Cellar.
"This collar is awfully damp," said the
Rattrap. "I'm afiraid I'll catch malaria."
■"li yoa don't catob malaria any better
than you catch nits you needn't be
afraid,* 1 s;ii«l the Kindling Wood.
"You seem to have a cold," said the
Milk Pail to the Refrigerator.
"Yea, m my diost,'" .*aid the Kefrijjera
tor, with a smile.
"I hale being locked up here in this
dull plate," said tho Furnace.
"i >, I don't think it's so Uid," said the !
Tiro.
'•It's easy enough lor you to talk," said
the furnace. "Fires can uo out but 1-ur
nacesca^t't."
"How did you ha]>peu to see all these
thinjjs you tell us about." asked the
Coalljin ol tho Saw.
"The same way 1 saw everything else,"
said the &aw, "with my teeth."
"I hear you called on tho Refrigerator I
yesterday," said the Wood box to the Pail. '
"Were you received pleasantly?"
"No. The Kefrigerator treated me with
Ci-t-at coldness," said the I'ail.
"This house is beautiful upstairs," said
tha furnace to the Poker. " l'lio lluos
are going uji tlioro all the time, and they
told me all about it."
"ii. please stop poking me," said the
Furnace Fire to the I'oker. "You tickle."
"I hear you are quite a sportsman "
said Urn Snow Shovel to tho Coal.
"Never bandied a^uu in my life," said
the Coal.
"Why, I'm certain I overheard some
body s:iyinu- Ujai h e 'd seen the Coal
chute," said the Snow Shovel.—Harper's i
Young People.
Mrs. Lizzie Clash of Washington, H.
1., had two attacks of the grip, leaving
her weak, blue and discouraged. Hood's
Sarsapurilla, she says, "gave mo strength I
and made me fuel well."
Down to the Norman conquest the Brit- '
ons had "living money" and "dead mun
ey," the former beinji slaves and cattlo,
the latter metal.
—~~-~^~—^^——^———^-^-^—^—^-^—^—^—^^^^^
READY MADE MUSTARL f>tASTERS
We were t:>o first manufacturers on this
Continent. Our latest improvement surpasses
anything ever befurc prodaoed. ISO., 560., asc.
per tin. Be sure to have SKAKIHII'"S. Ask
tor them spread or. cotton cloth.
SEABURY'S SULPHU¥~CANDLES.
Prevention is better than cure, by bnrninir
these candles bad smells in basements, elosits,
&c. aro destroyed, and thuscontairionsuiaeasi's
aro kept away; also useful for expelling mos- ,
qmtos and irritating insects. Priuo, 25c. each, :
To purify sick-rooms, apartments, etc., nso
HYDSOMAPHTHQL PASTILLES,
jvlni'h in burning, disinfect and produce a
fragrance reiresi:iii'.r ami inviKoralinir. 25c tier :
box of 12. Solo Manufacturers,
WEABIIRY «fc .TOIIIVSOiV,
Pham,»«,utl«ll NEW YQRK
Sold, by all druggists.
4Bk f PRS OF YOUTHS2S3
BlBlilSi W NEKVOt'3 DKBII.ITT PILLS. All
■BkH luoso eulfcring fro^i Narvoaa Debilltv
8».^8t%l aad WeataMj, and bavluc been unnne
*%?**:& cewfully trett-rt, will cud toiu famous
7**' «TORdy a certain iLd t.jx>p<Jy cur.' for
tart reanhood, premature decay lnahiiity. loci of
confliiance, moctal dciirradon, rn'rltation of tb»
hearty weak mi niory. exh:m«ed Vttaßty, bad dreams,
ac. prux ill par box, ori bozo, which ittllcuirmoM
Bt&at, for §5, i>u«t]>aid. Addn ea or call on
K. E. i»IEDICAI. SNBTITUTE,
-' TrcrmmtKow.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad-
I vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality.
In most cases it makes the difference between success
end failure. The industrious .v Valley
in iy rest assured that he will derive all tin- \ uned
by the first Iruit shipments of the season, and that 2c
acres o! 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 * i :<■ rs.
Foot townsites have been laid out in different points
in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason
... le prices and on easy terms.
The enterprising and flourishing town of E=parto is
situated at the lower end of the valley, and $i2s.ooc
worth oi substantial buildings have already been erected,
idiog a tine four-story brick hotel, two large wrick
blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in thestr'
■ive warehouses and numerous resides
The town has a postoffice. school-house and a
paper, and the tine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express othces.
iffices have also been established at Guinda and
Rumsey. This latter place, situated ai dof die
valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The com
table little hotel makes excellent quarters for hunters
rs.
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 -oil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit and
les earlier than anywhere else ir the State.
A climate perfectly adapted to the ci • raisins and
drying of frmt, without tin:- aid <.: .m:.: ial evaporators.
A location that is central and markets. Railroad
communication which enable.-, shipments to be made
j quickly and cheap!)-. Lands which are sold cheaper and
I on better terms than anywhere else in the State.
CARLISLE WHISKEY
THE PERFECTION CF
HAND-MADE SOUR MASH BOURBON
Pure and Matured.
Invaluable to the Doctor,
the invalid, and the
Good Liver.
BSj^ ~=^— „—-J";; -?Jwj)H
SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD,
Distributing Agents,
_ fire I'riDCisca, 21S lT::>st :: : crtUaA, Zi X. Trczi Zt-
CLOSE CALLi
Jk "I hart a terribli
*•*• < ^B4 nt my lu-aft which
|v> '>*■ Hul [in a;.
H^fsf ■"••ifei $jf Hadtoeitup h
Cii,**. i^n wasa reeling of op-
V jl * r*-v JJ I'fssit iti :thoul H.y
■P»^' £.' '.■■ .it.and I could no?
tiki *&*$HO d by phy-
I w\kdHK% >»^Aji» fcl i' si'-ians and tnkcn
medicines witlii • • ect nniil I used
Dr. Miles' New Hi ■• rl Cure, which comnletely
I cured me." Mrs. H. E. Starr, fottsville, Pn.
New Heart Care is sold bj 'ill druggints on
i a positive guarantee, or sent by Dr. Milf k3
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind tle,6forSs.
Contains no opiates. Or. Miles' Pills, SO dosea
j 25'" hi-. ;.iorby mail.
$&■ For sale by all druggists.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTOp.
Do you wear Sum? When next in need try a pair.
Best in tha world.
#3.50- 1*2.00
#2.50 W -^m jjsy
FOR <f|o_j ■VSfo^^f
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mado In the latest
style?, don't pay $G to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look E-.d
wearasweil, If you n!sh to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes. Name aid
For It when you buy.
W-I»HCtTC: \ ■•■• K<n, Haas. Sol
YVEIXSTOCK, tiVBVS .V- CO.
5

The record-union. [volume], August 14, 1893, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], August 14, 1893, Page 5, Image 5 About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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The record-union. [volume], August 14, 1893, Page 5, Image 5
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903