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2 DAILY RECORD-UNION ISSUED BT THE SACRAMENTO PDBLBHING COMPANY Office: Third Street, between J and K. THE~DAILY RECORD-UNION. A SEVEN-DAY ISSUE. For one year * mm For six months ~ g For three months • Subscribers serve! by carriers at Fif teen cents per week, in ail interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal periodical dealers, newsmen and agents. , The Sunday "Record-Union. tliV ' el y c pages 25 cents per month, delivered oy carrier Sent by malt at $1 per year. UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICES At A. C. Tuft's Drug Store, houtheasl corner of Tenth and J streets, and Har vey's news stand, 721 X street. OAK PARK AGENCY—At A. F. Baker's grocery, corner Thirty-fourth ■U*eet and Sacramento avenue. THE WEEKLY UNION. TWELVE PAGES. Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and literary Journal on the Pacific Coast. '.lie Weekly Union, per year * A w These publications are sent either b? Mail or Express to agents or single sub scribers with charges prepaid. All Post masters are agents. The best advertising mediums on the Pacific Coast. Entered at the Postofflce at Sacramento as second-class matter. RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE. Editorial Rooms J*J Business Office ..BiacKj^i SPECIAL AGENCIES. This paper is for sale at the following places: L P. Fisher's, room 21, Mer chants' Exchange. California street, and the principal News Stands and Hoteis, Ban Francisco. LOS ANGELES—Eclectic Book Store, corner Second and Main streets. ... SAN DIEGO—News Stand. S6O Fifth street. CORONADO—Coronado Hotel News Depot. SANTA BARBARA— Hassinger'S News Depot. FRESNO—III3 J street. SANTA CRUZ—Cooper Bros., News Depot. A'so for sale on all trains leaving and coming into Sacramento. EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES. "The Tribune" Building, New York City. Western Business Office, "The Rook ery," Chicago. The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents foreign advertising. Weather Forecast. California—Partly cloudy Tues day; cool in the interior; fresh westerly winds. THE URBANA CASE AGAIN. Mrs. Gaumer, the unhappy victim of the lust of the negro Mitchell, who was lynched at Urbana, Ohio, has come out in a sloppy and gushy card to the public, in which she invokes the bless ings of heaven and the saints upon all who have been sympathetic with her and declares that those who fell be fore the bullets of the militia, died in a holy cause defending the purity of their homes, their mothers and sisters. She declares that they should be looked upon as heroes who spilled their blood for the noblest of causes. It is very unfortunate that Mrs. Gaumer ■ was permitted by her friends to publish this card. For her sufferings and dis grace, of course, there is a world of sym pathy. It would be less than human not to condole with her, and offer her sympathetic expression of sorrow for her woe. She is a wretched woman, whose life has been stained beyond hope. Her family has been plunged into the very depth of wretchedness and she herself will probably never recover the tone of her life. But was it womanly, was it modest, was It in the Christian spirit with which she assumes to be blessed, that she should rush into print to parade her woes and glorify law breaking? Granted that the outrage deserved death, that it was so awful as to make severest punishment mild, nevertheless it re mains that the laws of Ohio of which State Mrs. Gaumer Is a citizen, have fixed the penalty for such a crime at twenty years of imprisonment, and that the same laws make the hanging of the miserable wretch who was guilty of the crime, murder and punish it with death. Here, then, we have a bold, defiant and gushing appeal to passion, the spirit of vengeance and to hot blood, calculated to stir other men in other communities to take up the office of the law, usurp its functions and establish for however brief a period the reign of disorder and murrjer. For it is simply impossible for any community to approve and ap plaud lynch law, with safety to itself, and without injury to society, more far reaching in its effects than most peo ple pause to measure. The officers in charge of the prisoner Ivlitchell were elected to that office. They had been sworn and commissioned to discharge the duty of protecting him from the mob. as much as if they had been selected specially for that and no other official duty. Had they not re sisted, had they given over the wretch to the mob, they would have been guilty of murder, and that stigma would have attached to them instantly. The wry people who still in anger drive the Sheriff into hiding would have hissed "him upon the highway had he thrown open the jail doors and told the mob to do its work as it pleased. The militiamen who responded to the call of the Governor and came to the aid of the Sheriff, obeyed the highest promptings of loyalty to their State, their oaths and their duties. Had they refused, they would have deserved and have had the scorn of men and would have found no sympathizers if whipped naked through the ranks of their com rades. They fired upon the mob because it was their duty to obey commands, and those commands emanated from the laws of the State of Ohio, made by the people of that sovereign State. Had they disobeyed what security would the citizens of Urbana feel in their company of the National Guard as a protection to their rights, lives and property when assailed by lawlessness? If the militia company now condemned, abused and lampooned had refused to stand by the Sheriff, even to firing up on the mob of citizens of their own community, no possible reliance could be placed upon them to do duty in de fense of the people, when the time of trial comes, and the liberties and lives of the citizens of Urbana are assailed from the outside or the inside of the community. H Yet unwise friends and a maddened ' the reciprocity treaty in the interest of community has permitted this woman j the trust solely and only. who was so wronged, to scoff at the citizen soldiery, that in resisting the mob at the jail door was defending with their li\ es her most sacred rights. her right to life, liberty and property. That is to say, the guarding of the wretch who wronged her, was as much a duty, and as high an office as would have been guarding her home and person from the assault of such as Mitchell the ravisher. It is sad to see any community so carried away by passion and influenced by blind rage and unreason, as have been the citizens of Urbana in this whole matter. Their demeanor has been that of savages, for their raje has continued unreasonably. Savagery broke out when they beat and kicked the man nearly to death and hanged him after on the village green; it was dominant when they exposed his mu tilated body on the public square and refowed it burial, and it reveled when the people cut the clothing bit by bit from the ravisher's body as souvenirs of the dreadful event. But all this sav agery was in heat passion and un bridled anger, an anger we frankly confess that had its prompting in a sentiment of chivalry, regard for wom anly honor, and in love of human right. But the public letter of the woman comes four days later, when blood has had time to cool. It comes to re-in flame, and under the guise of "thanks" to demand that the men who fell in lawlessness shall be lifted up as he roes, "Who died in a holy and right eous cause" of defying the law; doing murder or seeking to do murder, and resisting the very body of men they had chosen to protect their own against crime and lawlessness. They did not die for "a holy and a righteous cause" as Mrs. Gaumer holds. They died by the weaponry of the law for its violation. The men who shot them did their duty, and instead of re proaches ought to be showered with commendations, since duty is doubly difficult when one has to perform it against those with whom he has been daily and intimately long associated. Mrs. Gaumer's card serves to cool sym pathy for her somewJiat, unhappily, but she will have no one to blame for that but herself, and the ill-advising friends who permitted her to parade her shame anew. THE RECIPROCITY TREATY—LET SUPERVISORS PAUSE. The "Record-Union" has already shown thai reason, self-interest and commercial need and political sagacity demand the retention of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. It would seem to be unnecessary to further argue the ques tion, but for the fact that there are a lot of people who are much interesting themselves in endeavors to get Boards of Supervisors to pass resolutions fa voring abrogation, when the simple fact is that Supervisoral Boards have not studied the question thoroughly, and when they pass resolutions demanding abrogation of the treaty they do that of which they have not adequate knowl edge. This we say with all due respect for Supervisors; nevertheless we assert with perfect confidence in its verity that not a single board called upon to take such action is well and commer cially informed upon the subject in a degree that gives them warrant to speak for the people and commercial interests. The boards are simply asked to deal with a matter they do not understand, because they have made no examina tion of the subject that qualifies them to pass upon such an important ques tion. They are being made use of, un wittingly, of course. Tr>*y should be ware of all who seek to influence them to make declarations against the treaty. Unless they are willing to go upon rec ord as ignorant of the merits of the ease they will take no step against the treaty until they have probed the ques tion to the bottom. Those who have passed adverse reso lutions have been incited to do so by emissaries of the sugar trust. The State of California has a large and profitable trade with the Sandwich Islands. It is proposed now to delib erately sacrifice that whole trade with no possibility of regaining it. The cry about sugar coming from the islands in such volume as to influence the price here is absurd, and will be for the next twenty-five years. It will take a quar ter of a century of time for any such influence to affect the price of sugar in this country. The plain truth is that the abrogation of the reciprocal treaty s'mply put off the ultimate annexation of Hawaii, or the extension of a pro tectorate, either of which is desirable. Supervisors of counties are supposed to represent very- largely, and especial ly the interests of the farmers of Cali fornia. In most cases Supervisors are chosen from among farmers. When Su pervisors, therefore, are besought to fa vor abrogation, they are asked to cast their Influence directly against the first best interests of the farmers of this State, and to play Into the hands of the allied sugar kings. It is a remarkable fact that the head I and front of this great interest only a j few years ago was diligently engaged iin writing for reviews and newspapers ! articles directly opposed to the policy ,of abrogation now advocated by point- I infr out the value of Hawaiian trade !to the United States. Can farmers be lieve for a momentt that the sugar trust under the specious plea of pro moting the beet-sugar industry is act ing unselfishly and in their interest, rather than for the schemes of tlie trust? These men have built up a vast busi ness, involving millions of capital, in ' importing and refining, and would now j have the farmers of California believe j that they propose to wreck this enor : mous business in the interest of home ■ agriculture. The truth probably is that the sugar trust is planning to strike home industry a blow, and that Its SACRAMENTO DAILY RECOBP-TTNTON/TCTgDAY, TtTCT 8, change of fronit is made for purely self ish purposes. It has put the betct-sugar industry before it as a breastwork, and from behind that bulwark is fighting The simple truth is that hypocrisy marks every argument and BMtrmnstlt of the friends of the sugar trust when they advocate abrogation en the ground of protection of home interests. What do they care for home interests, com pared with the enormous interests of the trust? As the "Record-Union" last month pointed out, the value of the entire imports into the United States from Hawaii, including sugar, was $11, --bTi7.O<H.», while the entire production of sugar in the United States was only 901.000,000 pounds. In this relation, then, we have an importation of nearly 4,000,000,900 pounds, and a local pro duction of 800,000.000 pounds only. This o!i.- incontrovertible fact exposes the cheat of the claim in favor of abroga tion, which would destroy a vast and profitable export trade, on the ground that it is Interfering with domestic in dustry. That is a palpable falsehood. SISTERS' HOSPITAL. It Will be Formally Dedicated This Afternoon. The new Mater Misericordiae Hospi tal of the Sisters of Mercy at Twenty third and Q streets, will be dedicated at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Everybody who feels an interest in the success of the institution, or in the dedication ceremony, is invited to be present this afternoon. The Children of Mary, of both sodali ties, will assemble at the Twenty-sec ond street side at to attend the ceremony in a body. Bishop Grace will preside at the ser vices, assisted by Rev. Fathers Hynes, Walsh and Mulliall. The boys of the Sacramento Institute Band, under the direction of Charles A. Neale, will dis course appropriate music during the intervals, and Hon. Judson C. Brusie will deliver the oration. Special invitations have been extend ed to Mayor Hubbard, the City Trus tees and the Judges of the courts, all of whom have promised, to grace the occasion by their presence. Following the dedication a general tour of inspection is to be made by the members of the medical profession of Sacramento, at the conclusion of which they will formulate their re port. Societies intending to participate will form in line at Twenty-third and P streets at 2:45 o'clock. COUNTRY TRUSTEES More of the School District Elections heard From. In addition to the list of ney country school district Trustees published the other day these have been received: Jackson —W. L. Johnson, L. S. Dart and Charles Llbee. Elder Creek—William McNair. Brown— Bartin Daniel, John White and C. M. West. Isleton —L. M. Limbaugh. Hicksville —G. McQuirk and C. L. Donaldson. Highland—George Lepetit. Walnut Grove —Mrs. Lizzie Miller. Victory—E. W. Springstead. Davis —D. L. Davis, Jr., and Joseph Russell. Howard—Mrs. D. Finch and Mrs. M. Paul. Andrus Island—Hans Wulff. Ellis C. Johnson and Charles F. Watson. Union —James Fraganza. HEARINGS CONTINUED. J. A. Sheehan's and C. E. Leonard's Demurrers to be Argued. The case of John A. Sheehan. indicted for libel, was called before Judge Hart yesterday. C. T. Jones, counsel for the defense, moved that the indictment be dismissed and also interposed a demur rer. The argument and hearing were continued till the 14th instant. The argument of the demurrer in the case of C. E. Leonard, accused of cor ruption in office, was continued till the 14:h instant. Lively Runaway. Yesterday afternoon a pair of horses attached to an express wagon started from Sixth and X streets northward on a furious run. At Sixth and I they collided with a Chinaman's outfit and reduced the wagon portion of it to splinters. The collision threw the horses and they were caught. Painful Accident. While standing on a piano stool for the purpose of lighting a gas-jet. on Sunday evening, Miss Mabel Nichols of 2330 M street, was thrown to the floor and painfully injured by the stool over turning. The worst injury was to one of her wrists. Pwt When we read of a mother who "** sertion, of exposing a child to a life of suf fering. The mother who, through ignorance or neglect of the health and vigor of the or gans that make motherhood possible, brings into the world a sick and puny child is at fault for the life of suffering to which it is condemned. If a woman would heve healthy, robust, happy children, with bright futures, she must take proper care of her womanly self. The best of all medicines for women is Dr. Piesse's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly and only on the delicate and im portant organs that bear the burdens of ma ternity. It makes them strong and healthy. It prepares for wifehood and motherhood. Taken during the expectant period it ban ishes the usual discomforts and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless. It insures a robust, healthy nev.comer and ample, natural nourishment. Over 90.000 women have testified to its merits over their signatures. All good druggists sell it. Mrs. Ursula Dunham, of Sistersville. Tyler Co., W Va., writes: "Mv baby now is nearly a year old. She WM born last March. After she was born I had iocal weakness. I could not stand up long enough to wash the dishes. In September I began taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles and it has cured me. I can now do all my work." f> _ If constipation was VV ache, sickness would to a very great extent be a thing of the past. If it -.va? painful, the proper remedy would be prompt ly resorted to. and the long train of disorders for which it is responsible would cease to exist. But unfortunately constipation is the easiest to neg lect of all sickness-breeding conditions. A resort to the right remedy is put off from day to day. It shows itself in a' headache, and some injuri ous headache powder that gives but temporary relief is used. Dr. Pierces PleasaDt Pellets go to the first cause of the trouble cure it. They are a prompt and permanent cure for constipation. Tney cause no pain and never gripe. Druggists tt . sell them, and sell nothing L/p||pf C else that is "just as jood.'' * WllvlOi THE TONGS MUCH EXERCISED. General Belief That the Higiibinde War is On. Probability That the Man Arrested is Not the One Who Killed Eung Ah Chung. The murder of highbinder Eung Ah Chung in Chinatown on Sunday night is still regarded as but a prelude to other hostilities which will foliow. Eung Ah Chung was a member of the old-time aggregation of highbinders known as the Fong Duck Tongs, which for a number of years has bossed Chin atown and levied assessments—genu ine blood money—on their more peace fully inclined neighbors. They ruled things with a high hand, and had only the King Hong Tongs to contend with. But a truce was patched up between these two tongs which has been more or less respected, and the assessment dis trict was divided into two sections, one for each of the gangs of oriental rob- Some time ago Chief Crowley of San Francisco made kindling wood of the headquarters in that city of the Suey On Tong and the On Yek Tong, the two gangs of murderers that terrorized the Chinese quarters, and after throwing the highbinders out on the street gave them to understand that San Fran cisco was too small to hold them. So it happened that the Suey On Tong and the On Yek Tong gangs of highbinders looked about them for new fields, and finally pitched on Sacra mento. was not pleasing to the local highbinders who had held un disputed right to levy assessments for years, and dark threats of hostilities have been heard at each of the four headquarters ever since the new-com ers arrived. Besides the four highbinder gangs who threaten each other in Chinatown, there is a fifth organization, known as the Chee Kong Tong, and this is the prey of the vampires. It is composed entirely of shop-keepers and laboring men, who pay toll to the highbinders for the privilege of living. The Chee Kong Tongs are keeping quiet, realizing the truth of the old saw that "When thieves fall out, honest men get their dues." It needed but a spark to ignite the Inflammable material of which the highbinder gangs are composed, and that was furnished on Sunday night, as recorded in yesterday's "Record-Un ion," when Eung Ah Chung met his death. Ju Sing, the member of the Suey On gang, who was arrested shortly after the shooting and locked up on suspic ion of firing the fatal shots, may or may not be the murderer. While the police officers think they have the right man, others who claim to be conver sant with the Chinese situation, laugh at the idea. George K. Rider, who probably knows more about the local Chinese than any man in Sacramento, says Ju Sing is not the murderer. The latter was seated in his place** of business when arrested, and Rider's knowledge of the habits of Chinese who have committed crimes tells him that they get out of sight as quick as possible. He admits the prob ability of Ju Sing being accessory to the crime, but asserts that he did not do the killing. A Chinaman who was present at the commencement of the difficulty says that Eung Ah Chung had trouble with a member of the Suey On gang, and wound up by asking if he wanted to fight. "Yes, I'll fight you," returned the Suey On man, who then walked away. He was gone but a few minutes, how ever, when he returned, accompanied by five other Suey On men. and with out ado opened fire, resulting in the death of Eung Ah Chung. The Fong Duck Tong gang were nat urally anxious to have the police ar rest the murderer of their young man. and two who were present visited police headquarters and said that Ju Sing was one of the six men, but that he did not fire the shot. The police, with their usual sagacity, and to show their appreciation of the voluntary witnesses, promptly locked them up in jail. "Oh, yep, I sabbee all 'bout it," said a Chinese shop-keeper yesterday. "I know who gun-fighter was, you bet, but I no tell him dlam fool pollismen. Sometime Chinaman heap too muchee talkee—all same get lock up. Guess I talk too muchee now. N'wspaper man belly much like pollisman sometime. M' !>be I get lock up. I guess I d'no noting 'bout it. My mouf all-same clam." The Chinaman evidently thought he had talked too much, for he shut up at once "all same clami" and all that could be got from him after that was "No sabbee." All day yesterday Chinatown was dull and while the highbinders who were abroad kept their hands under their blouses and looked warily on all sides, nothing came of it. Indeed it was not believed that anything serious would happen, as the Suey Ons' big fighting man is absent from the city. . Dr. G. A. White, County Physician, held an autopsy on the dead man yes terday, and found that the ball which caused his death had entered the small of the back, and ranging up ward lodged between the second and third ribs on the left side. Coroner Clark has not yet decided when he will hold the inquest, on the remains. Eung Ah Chung was formerly a member of a gang of highbinders which has few members on this coast, and about eight months ago he informed Officer Wilson that he had been obliged to join the Fong Duck Tongs to keep from being killed. BRYAN'S VISIT. The Iroquois Club flakes Arrange- ments to Meet Him. The General Committee of Arrange ment of the Iroquois Club for the re ception of the Hon. William J. Bryan t and organized last evening at their meeting hall. Reports were received from the State Democratic Committee, in charge of the reception of Mr. Bryan during his visit to this State. As far as can be ascer tained, Mr. Bryan will arrive in thi3 city from the Kast on the morning of July 3d, and will immediately de part by special train for the South. He will speak at Stockton on the morning of The 3d, at Fresno on the sth, Los Angeles on the Oth, and on his trip to San Francisco will speak from the cars at several of the larger towns along the line. On the morning of the 7th he will speak at Alameda, at Oakland in the afternoon, and in the evening at Wood ward's Gardens in San Francisco. On the morning of the Sth he will speak in San Jose, and thence will re turn to San Francisco, arriving in this city on the 8:10 p. in. train. The club j appointed a committee to see that Mr. j Bryan makes the- connections at San Jose and San Fiancisco in time to in- j sure his arrival here on the local train, j At the train a Reception Committee, , composed of members of the Iroquois dub, of the Silver Clubs throughout I this county, and men prominently con nected with the silver cause will escort him from the train to the New Pa vilion. Tlie club decided to reserve a sufficient number of seats within the Pavilion for ladies and their escorts. During this week the Sachem of the club will appoint the members of Re ception, Finance, Hall and Music Com mittees. Mr. Bryan will not speak horc on the 3d, and will depart for the South as soon as train connection can be made. Reception Committees from Los An geles, Fresno and Stockton will meet him at this place and escort him on his journey south, and representatives of the Los Angeles Silver Club and of the Democratic State Central Commit tee will meet him at Truckee. The ladies of Sacramento 'Will dec orate the special car conveying Mr. Bryan south in a way that will do credit to this city. Notice will be given in the near future where flowers may be delivered for this purpose. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation were yester day filed in the office of Secretary of State as follows: The Excelsior Oil Company. Formed to bore for and deal in oil, etc. Principal place of business, Santa Barbara. Di re« tors—John S. Sullivan, H. W. Biddle, J. C. Kenney, H. L. Williams, Jr.. Wm. De Jung, all of Santa Barbara. Capital stock, 160,000. Paid up stock, $40,000. Montgomery Block Real Estate Asso ciates. Formed to conduct a general real estate business. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors — Joseph Pescia, Leopold V. Merle, Paul Bartieri, Gesmaldo Deluca, Natale Fer- POgglaro, Geanvito Tacconi, John Le vaggi. Giacomo Costa and Egisto C. Palmieri. all of San Francisco. Capital stock. 1200,000, all subscribed. Lautermilrh Shirt Manufacturing Company. Principal place of business, San Francisco. Directors —John Obe nauer, Samuel Irving, W. H. Lauter milch, G. A. Falkenstein and Leopold Lautermileh, all of San Francisco. Capi tal stock, $2,500. Subscribed stock, $1,000. Los Angeles Ocean Power Company. Formed to acquire patents for wave motors and improvements thereon, etc. Principal place of business, Los Angeles. Directors—Charles E. Day, H. W. Vail, S. C. Ward, George H. Parker, St. George T C. Bryan, Dr. Kazimierz and C. W. Sanders, all of Los Angeles. Cap ital stock, $1,000,000. Subscribed stock, $5,500. The Luitwieler Company. Formed to conduct and carry on a real estate busi ness. Principal place of business, Los Angeles. Directors —Samuel W. Luit wieler, Walter M. Luitweiler, Wm. Fer guson, Clarence Ferguson and W. L. Cleveland, all of Los Angeles. Capital stock, $100,000. Subscribed stock, $40,- I ii 10 LIKE A CHINAMAN. Result of a Jap's Clumsy Descent From a Car. A Japanese ranch-hand named Masu Mato, with a disregard of the laws of gravity that would have done credit to a Chinaman, stepped from a moving car at Fourth and J streets last even ing in the contrary direction to which the car was going, and landed with the back of his head on a rail. He was rendered insensible, and taken to the Receiving Hospital. Mato regained consciousness after ar riving there and showed decided signs of intoxication. He was given a cot, and in a few minutes was sound asleep. About an hour afterward he began to froth at the mouth, and Assistant City Physician Ogden was called and made an examination, resulting in a verdict of "drunk." Not so much as a bruise could be found on the Jap's hard head, and he was bundled into the patrol wagon and taken to the Japanese quar ters in the alley, Third and Fourth, L and M stive; s. A LONG RIDE. Three Young Men Start for Yosemite Awheel. "Billy" Newbert, George Readman and Amnion Clay left the city at 3 o'clock this morning with the determi nation to ride their bicycles all the way to the Yosemite Valley. Not this alone, but they have been boasting that they would make the trip in two days. They are all good and well-seasoned riders, and they may be able to with stand the blistering heat of the San Joaquin plains and the Mariposa foot hills, but there are big mountains to climb, and heavy roads to plod over, and if the plucky riders make the val ley in three days, or even four, they will be doing well. THRIFTY MYRON WALKER. He Modestly Asks for One-Half of His Wife's Fortune. There are no flies on Myron Walker, the lively little Sacramentan who mar ried Mrs. Charles Scudder several years ago, and who has since resided in Belchertown, Mass. A year or so ago Mrs. Walker sued for a divorce on statutory grounds, and now he has brought a counter-suit, al leging desertion. The main point in the thrifty Myron's suit is that he wants one-half of his wife's fortune, esti mated at 1250.000. E. A. Bridgford, lawyer, Stoll build ing. Sacramento. Telephone red, 723. * THE ROYAL ROAD. Good Food is the Only Wny. It's a man's bad habits that hurt him more than overwork. The little habits of coffee and tobacco hurt worse than some of the big ones, because they are continued more steadily than the great er habits. Many a man is simply poi soned to death by the alkaloids of cof fee and tobacco, and never will believe what is hurting him. Let him quit to bacco and use Postum Cereal Food Cof fee in place of coffee and very soon he finds that nature, the great restorer, is at work. No* medicine is needed; sim ply quit doing those things which poi son and waste the energy and let na ture build into body and brain from good food. Postum is made entirely of grains by the Postum Cereal Co., Limited, of Bartle, Creek, Mich., and is nourishing and fattening. Use plain, common food and the food drink (it looks like coffee but is not). Health will come and be of much more solid character than when patched up with drues. Dr. H. P. Merriman, 2239 Michigan avenue, Chicago, says: "J have tried the Postum and am pleased with it." "Just as good" as Postum Cereal are words used to defraud the public. for B h | j dren. The Fac-simile Signature of Appears on Every Wrapper. ...... - , THf CENTAUR COMPANY. 7T MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. AT CUT PRICES ALL The Latest Golf Shirts, Fancy Shirts, Negligee Shirts, Light=weight Underwear, Balbriggan Underwear, Neck Dress, Etc. Eagleson & CO., Cor. J tiod Scvciilli Sts M It does the thing you J| KSwant it to do —keeps you \ \ and refreshed and IJ |T strengthens your system. J~ Therefore drink II I New A i Brew I I Lager, B B The Monarch of all Beers. #1 I BUFFALO BREWING CO., 1 H SACRAMEKTO, CAL. |j THE DAILY RECORD-UNION! lssaed Every Day io (lie im, IrICLUDIrIOJUrIDfiYS. NO HOBOS H PRICE ONLY £)R CENTS Per month, delivered at residence! by carriers. The Sunday Issue, A magnificent 12-page (84 columns"* payer, Only 25 Cents per Month, Delivered by Carrier. Has a large independent circu lation. Advertise in it. EVERYBODY READS IT. AH regular ads. appear in the Sun day issue. No longer any necessity to wait for the San Francisco papers on Sundays to get the news. Leave orders at the "Record- Union" office, at A. C. Tufts' dm* store, Tenth and J, or A. T. Baker's grocery, Railroad and Magnolia aye- IM. Oak Park. CROSSIIAXS SPECIFIC MORE WITH THIS REMEB £ PERSONS CA.. cure themselves without the least ex posure, change of diet or change in appli cation of business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to tha constitution. Ask your druggist for it. frice, il a botUe. XuK HAILROAD TIME TABLE. SOUfHERN PACIFIC COMPANi (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) JUNE i, 1897. Trnins Leave and ure Due to Arrive at Sacra inunto: LEAVE'TRAINS RUN DAILY. IAR'IVEJ (For) I I (From) 12:05 A Ashland and Portland. : 3 45 A 10:20 AiDenV*. El Paso & East 255 F ll:4o AiAtlantic Express for) I Ogden and East I 400 P 10:00 PiEuropean Mail for Og- I den and East 1 5-<o A 6:00 A|Calistoga and Napa.. 810 P 2:00 P;Calistoga and Napa 1 1105 A 4*B P|Co!!ax 10:00 A 10:ui» Ajniiights Landing <fe Oro- I vilie 2-30 P 7:20 PlKnlghtS Landing & Oro- I ville 6"55 A 6:55 A[Red Bluff via Knights! « ™ if nd Marysville.] 6:45 P •t>:3o ARed Bluff via Woodla'd »5 r,r, P 3:25 P-;Red Bluff via Marysville! 10:10 A 10:15 Ai Redding via Willows 2 50 p 5:10 PjSan Fran via Benicia 1115 a. 6:00 AiSan Fran via Benicia j 9:4*} p 4:05 A|San Fran via Benicia j 11 40 p 2:00 P|San Fran via Benicia j 8:10 P •10:00 A San Fran via steamer...! +fi;fio A 10: SO A;San Fran Via Liverniore.) 2:55 P 10:20 A San Jose : 2-55 P 10:20 A Santa Barbara ! 2:55 P fi:"0 A Vallejo and Santa Rosa.l 8:10 P 2:00 PjValleJo and Santa Rosa.i 11:15 A 1012© AtStockton and Gait j 2:56 P 5:15 PtStoekton and Gait I 1145 A 11:45 AiTruckee ar.d Rr no I 4:W P -2 P(TVu£_ee and Reno (:4Q A •s*o A ! olsom and Placervii'.e.. *4:45 P 3:15 PlFolsom and Placerville..| 9:30 A A—For morning. P—. For afternoon •Sunday excepted. tMonday excepts*. X. H. GOODMAN Gen. Pas. Agent. WILLIAMS STAGE LINE TO Allen and Bftrtlett Springs. THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE! Buy your tickets to Williams. Stages connect daily with trains and arrive at the Syriiig.s ahead of all other stages. FARE, *4. Carriages furnished on short notice at reasonable ratea Address RATHBUN & ABEL, Wiiiiams. California. ECLIPSE BICYCLES. I BEAUTY RU^E^^l^it^ lAND LOVE RULES THE WORLD. IPerfect health means beauty—and there lis no easier way of acquiring It than 'riding an ECLIPSE bicycle. Proper ex ■ercise en a good wheel will make a man strong and manly—a woman beau tiful and lovable. But be sure your wheel 1s good. Don't risk life a lit l hanpiness because you can get a wheel for 09 cents. We guarantee the Eclipse. SCHWY, Mm, BATCHER k CO. 211 -21 it J St., Sacramento. J AVERN of CASTLE * CRAG, SHASTA COUNTY. Queen of All Mountain Resorts ! THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAO, the most beautiful, attractive and access ible of all mountain resorts, will open for the reception of guests Jun.- 15th. GEORGE SOnOKNWALD. Manager. Room Eft, Union Trust Building, San Francisco. Tra SANHEDRTN HIGHTS LAKE CO.. Sanitarium 4.010 ft elevation: among pines and deer. L. B. FRAZIEK. Sanhedrin. JVIADEME A MAN AJAX TABLES POSITIVELY /.. / "i .«/./. A>r<-<--'» "• ■ -filing Mam. LJ — . gA ory inipctoncy, .Sleeplessness, etc., caused V r] bj Vbtwe find other Etcwsm and Indi> " _rUfet cratiocs. T/« •• '.>'■ «•'.» <t*Ml aurrlii \ ~Y restore Ixist Vitality in old or young, and jt —tii a man for *tt:-!y, business or marriage, I'r»-v«?n: lii-anit; ami Consumption if taken in time. Their use shows immediate improve mont and effects a (TORE where all others lalf. In. liat upon havms the genuine Ajax Tablats. They hava cured thou-and* ami will enre you. We crive .i positi/e written cunr:inn»e to effect a cure in ea<-h case or refund tba money. Pru-o BO centa per oackat:- t six pi.i.-tac»* ifull treatment] for W2.60. By mail, in plain wrnpper, vi on recey 'ol price. Circular free. IIAX REMEDY CO., For pale in Sacramento by W. L. Helke. Second and X, and Hammer's Drug Store, 401 X Street. TTSa. For the Best Laundry Work GO TO THE— American Steam Laundry f" Ladies Who Value j 1A refined complexion mast use Pozzoni's Pow-H der. It produces a soft and beautiful skin. J