SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION.VOLUME LI.-NO. 170. SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1884. WHOLE NO. 10,420.

LAST NIGHT'S NEWS.[<M - LTCS>a TO THE U9OOBD-V510X.1 I

DOMESTIC.

Disastrous Conflagration in Ohio, IClbveiiup,September 7th.— A j;rc:it con-

flagration is raging on the Bats. The en-tire Ki:v Department is in service, andtelegrams hare been sent to Akron.IYoungstown, Painesville, Erie, Sanduskyand Toledo, for assistance. The origin <>t"the fire is unknown, Incendiarism i*snp-posed by some, but the most probable

'theory is that sparks from a tup set fireearly,inthe evening to a pile of shavings,from which the names spread, until Woods.Perry 4 Co.'s lumber yard was ablaze. The

j fire continued to extend, defying ;i!lefforts Iof" the firemen,' and the lumber yards ofBtrdsnll 4 Co.. iimlC (i. Kiiijr.VCo . werealso consumed. The Variety Iron Workswore destroyed. Stanley's candle fiictorvwas burned, and part ofSherwinj William's>t Co.'s varnish works, and a; 10 o'clockthe conflagration threatens to become stillmore extensive. Altout tt-n acres of umb-er and frame buildings were allaruc at onetime, arid huge clouds of smoke thickly j!studded with burning cinders, were blown

jby, the changing winds (or miles, causingI excitement i.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• the myriads of sparks I

should kind tires in evciy.'direction'' aridi perhaps lay waste a large "art of the city.! [SECOND IHSPATCH.]

: I'MEYKI.AKD,September 7th.— Atli<o thefir©was confined to an area of _'»* t feetsquare. Slowly the fire gained on the fire-menv the sparks being carried over their

ads an isetting fire to a sm;tl! spot in thr>liter ofa iqleof luinbcr,'and because of

its hi -\u25a0!.! and the ii< iin--

of the flaiuot,Inothing could be done until tho llamasj reached the end of the pile, when a stream ji would be dirccti<! that way. Th Linos or i

alleys were so narrow that it was itn- jipossible to get a stream lo play

on any but the edges of the\u25a0 different sections of (he lumber. The spot

where the tire started was built t:)> of j.green lumber, put in from the MicJiuan j1 pine wood*,'and though it would not lw 1expected to bum well, the heat wus so in- •

| tense tlmt the dement continued beyondi the ;>ower of the department to control.By8o'clock it was in alleys 3 and 4"and |

:as tiie area of the burning wood became !Ilarger the men were forced to s;.:\ad out*I!and less effective work could !>•.- done. At

'; this time some of the firemen were in thealleys almost completely surrounded by Ifire, and t.. keep them from burning,streams of water were directed againstthem. Nearly pry man was thus we:

| down, and only thus could they secureicomfort.

At S:;;0 ii'iWcCarter .>\u25a0! r;et became im-' I•able. '!'!..• heat prevented any one

'[lromgoingby the buildings, and only in. some places could Uie firemen stand. The| lire was under sin1; headway thai tin- eii-i.;rines which could be kept in the streetLwere unable to cope with it. Much cause iiof delay was found in the water. It wasIdirty, and tiie engines would cot clogged.'

In this manner one of the engines, whichjhad been throwing a stream on the south- !

;west side of the yard, near the railroad, j1 was forced to suspend work lor a time for j1 repairs. The shops and buildings fromScran tollavenue to "Woods, I'erry a 'Co.'splaning mill on Carter street, were on fire. and it looked as though nothing could savethem. Jli«li piles of lumber, strong houses

j and thick walls of brick were crushed andIcrumbled intoashes. The flames shot ahundred feet into the air. and myriads ol*

'

\u25a0 sparks as large as a bushel basket," hovered'and floated amid the glare and smoke,

j seeming to be amidst the stars. The awfulj glare penetrated to the furthermost parts of. the city, and the community turned out en1 masse to witness the awful spectacle. Theycollected on the house tops, choked all thethoroughfares leading to the Hats, and coy-

Iered iii- brows of the hills likeswarming bees. In the very heartof the conflagration were men i

whose property was burning up, toilingfiremen, policemen, and a large number ofadventurous loafers. All but the latterIfought the lire with courage and determi-nation, but the immense furnace roared :

laud hissed*- complacently, mocking them,:and reached out gradually and surely, suck- jIing into its vortex everything possible toreach. The sparks polled up like chaff :'from a fanning machine, and fell like a !

, shower of rain. Some were not sparks',!but great brands, the terrible heat bearing

them slowly up like toy balloons, the :

wind carrying them miles away. benIthe tire was approaching the occupantsof Potter, I'irdsall .v. Co. s office, it wasdecided to move out. John Nfcßrideiand his wife lived in the tipper rooms, and

Mr. Meliride lias been so ill that he wasunable to move. Police officers and other:willing hands carried Meßride outside.and he was moved across ii::' railroad to a Iplace of safety. Wagons were brought up, jand the household goods taken to a jfriend's house near by. The large safe in i

Woods. Pern & Co.'s office was rolled outwith the combined strength of twenty |

jmen and many crowbars, and that heavyIpiece of furniture was soon rolled up thejsidewalk to tin bridge. The oilicd of the IICleveland Board of Lumber Dealers, be-!tw< • Woods, Perry iv. Co.'s and PottiIBirdsall's, was likewise cleaned out, andj trj the time the flames reached these threeoffices \u25a0 ere was nothing of value in them jto hum, and the structures themselves

Iwere reduced to ashes in an incredibleIshort time. The total 10.-s is estimated at I

i from $2,000,000 to five millions and a half.[THIRD DISPATCH. I

Ci.**VF.iAxr>rSeptember 3th—] v. -:.—The. fire at this hour h;:s crossed the Bee Line j

track, and is eating up the lumber yards of iI!ibl \u25a0\u25a0; ik Westover and Cayw t iv.

1 Ilutcliius.[FOURTH DISPATCH.]I

Ci.EVKr.AXi1,September Btli 1:30 a.m.— ;I lie fire is now practically under control. IRelief engines have arrived from Akron'ami Erie, and others arc expected. The

\ lire militia of the city is ordered to be in; readiness, if necessary, to do police duty,

but have not vet been ordered out. No\u25a0 sdious accidents are yet reported.

[FIFTH DISEATCH.IClkvelasd, September Sth— a. m.—

The (ire is surrounded by the Cleveland'

liredepartment and visiting engines, andunless the wind changes the lire '.'.ill beconfined to its present limits.

SIXTH DISPATi 0.New York. September Bth.—a. m.

—The

fire at Cleveland is the sensation of theImorning. Specials give the loss all the i

way from one to ten millions. Some say :

the fire is under control; others that the \u25a0

j city is threatened. One journal says five! lives were lost.

New anil Shrewd Plan for ObtainingCampaign i':uuls.

Washington. September 7th.—

A newplan devised forobtaining campaign funds ifrom Government employes has come to jlight through a letter addressed by one of jthe latter to Civil Service Commissioner |Eaton; to which Eaton has replied in an j

!uuotl letter. The plan isiorequest the i:clerks to join

"State Associations," the j

| members hip to be composed of employesand officers ,pf the Departments. There-

'

quest is accompanied t>y a statement that I| "upon the recommendation of the Exe.cu- JI live Committee, the Association voted to ij amend the c institution by making the! membership dues for two years $5, payableIinadvance." The clerk who received oneIof theso requests asked Eaton's opinion, j

which is given, to the effect that if the imoney thus collected is used for political

Ipurposes the action will constitute i

such a violation of the civil service law as: willsubject ail persons concerned in it toi the penalties of that law. Eaton's letter is

very long. After arguing that the attemptedevasion of the civil service law is very

| thoroughly disguised, he repeats his for- j:mer advice to the clerks not to permit

themselves to be frightened into conttibut-t ing.

!ru*tor-.il Letter from a Catholic Arch-Ii-.hop.

Baltimore, September 7th.—A pastoralletter from Archbishop Gibbons was read

Iinall the Catholic churches of the arch-dSocCSC to-day, relating to the assembling of jia Plenary Council in November. The pas-'\u25a0 toral states :

\u25a0 Our HolyFather, Leo XIII.,out ofhis paternal:solicitude for the welfare of nil the fnitbful Ij committed to hi care, has asked all the Bishopsof the Church inthe United States toassomble

IIn a Plenary Council, to consider the best means'

\u25a0 tor promoting the salvation of souls in this tkh- i: tionofihc Lord's vineyard, and because of1 infirmhealth of his Eminence, the CardinalTji Archbishop of New York, who was bo well j

qualifiedtopreside, not only on ace ant of hihigh office, bat also his uiaiuie wisdom and theweight of tho tntritsof bis holiness, aple«£edto «j point \u25a0- '-"> eouvoko, t>y hi* arxntolic au-

;thority, thoPlenary Council at Baltimore, findpreside over the apostollo delegates. We there-fore, dearly '• love Ibrethren and children,Inow make own to you that iv witness oi*

thia authority wo have, by our loior- oftbe date of March 27th of this year,convoked the third Plenary Council" toconvene in ourmetropolitan ennreh at Balti- ;

more on the 9th of November In this yearofourLord1384. Eighteen years have now elapsed• since the last Plenary ConneU was huld. r.n<l

Itor tne »t«iay progress wflichreligiou has made IIinthe Unitedi>r.)gress wliierireligion Las marie

Iivthe United suites s-ince that pciioU. Itcan- J... -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- . '

not fail tot*n source ofconvolution and bon.?-lit totlio hlef pastors ofthe Church In Imertca-to meet utfuiii. after no long a" interval, to re-count their trials, their hopes mi<i their siice.osiin their;respective liel.ls «r lnt.or.mi.l itner-change lew toenlighten eacn other by mutualcouncil, and to derive that strength anil on!:---ctence which result from n leuuion ofearnectuu'u engaged inIhejsame. '\u25a0.«>;> mission.

'<'\u25a0' iy State ami diocese of the Union wiltbe represented.

ConkUnji'MVon't Have It."Nkw York, Senteniber 7th.—The Tiwipnbhshes the following political rumor:We have good authority for Mutiny that

overtures Rare been mode to Roscoe Colk-ling by intimate friends of Blame, actingxvii!;his knowledge, to take a Land in thecontest in v-u York—two orthree apoeche*being all that was asked. The originalplan provide*! for a grand ratificationmeeting i:i New York .shortly after th»Maine election, win Maine, Hushed withaglorious victory in the Pino Tree:State,was to be the principal orator. Conkling'ireward \v:;.s to be the next New York Sena-tor. The proposition w:is declined.

The Maine Electlou.

Portlan^ September Till.—

Urea) inter-cM. centers in to-morrow's election. Muchwork has been done by both parties, butthe oxritement is not great. To night tlieraseems to bo a lull. Lead RepublicanspriMtet a victory in this State.

Foster Indui \u25a0 .1 to Oult Snlkinj;.Nl.w Yoi;k. Sfpternber Till.—John Sher-

man ami Foster hTivo hail a^inectinginC'levebnd, and :u;icii! for the time befog todrop :i!l ]>:isr tiiflerttins on an a-Too-ment that if Ulaine is .l.iteil s'| u-r---lu.misto insW thai Koster >h:>\\ !><• madaI'.psttim.stiT (u'ih !;\u25a0.!. With this treaty diilySigiJetl an.l s«ilo«l. Filter liaa agreed ii»quit"sulking and iiiniivhthu sinew's ol wart>) the Republican Ctmimittce. Foster i<togoat oiuvl.iNew York.The OutrugeK 1,.,,,, Wl.iie M..inen?by

Atlanta (<::».;. September 7th.—The fre-quency yrf outrages upon white woolen iatliisState by colored; men i.- just now (hetopic o! wide-spread limitation. The factthai >;tiivthe Ist of May more than twentyot these oil'euses have been rcportetl'amlthai five negroes have been lyueheil andlejral'.y executed, furnishes material to iu-flatue the popular mind. The ICepublicunso! t"n>upe eoutity, mainly negroes, rceviitlytii.sse.! re.-<>!«!ioiisdeiioutu in^ IyncJiilii» foran-.- <i-lii,,-, ami t'i.-larin^r that as law-abiding eilizHtis they would protect untriedilefeii'dant.s al ..IIhazards. -

Tim !ie.iti>il Term in \i-w York.Nr.v, Yon*. ScpteiiibiT7th!<r:Thc~wi^ih*er

cpntinucs unsi-usonably hot, without th«sigm>f a breuk. The thermometer's highestmark to-.lay was IM°. Still warme/wve.-ther is promispil fortu-mormw. The un-usual sight ofthouMiids of people walkin1

'the streets at night, often trundling babycarriages, betokens the terrors of I"i;u>tS;»h' tenement house lite.

.American (lams for Riigiainl.Nkw York]September Tth.^-C'huns being

unknown in Hngland, aii Kngjishnian whohas been iicre. ami lias cxi>erienced them,is fluxions to intro.luee them at home. IvAcently.the Duke ofSutherland wrote FishCommissioner Ulackford to semi him alarjre shipment of

"littleinvks,'1 with in-

structions how they are to be i.. t.•. 1 for ontheir arrival, and tliis was done last week.

Not So Bad as it High! Be.New York. September 7th.— lt having

recently been published thai the old Cali-fornia manager Magulre is in^iire want, acorrespondent writes the Trilunc that th«ease is not so had as made oxit. VVliiloMaguire's bank nccotmt is not extensive,he stillhas plans for the future, and plentyof friendii to help him ifneed be.

Six Hay Walking Match.Kansas Urn Mo.i, Septemllcr 7lh.

—The

six day walk at Viceroy i irk dosed to-night. O'Leary won, "making 513 milesand (> laps. Millerand Watson's combinedscore was 507 miles and 4 i.ij..- . divided

—"ui'.ler, -\u25a0 \u25a0' and 7, Watson. 240 and 7.• .

FOREIGN.Clerical Demonstration ami EUot at

Brussels.I!ki>sf.i>, September 7th.—'i< rimi n \u25a0 from

all the provinces, numbering many thou-sands, paraded here to-day, amid the vehe-ment hissing ami howlingof dense crowd*of lookers-on, who soon became iiH>r«demonstrative, blocked the passage of ih«procession and tore down the banners,Fierce scuffles ensued, and many persons,including several policemen, were injured.The. police were powerless to stop the disorder, and the gendarmes and civil guardwere called out and attempted to reorgan^ize the processiun. Their efforts werefutile, however, and the confusion becamegeneral. The mob stopped the processionat various places. The clericals, finallyfinding themselves unable to advance,slowly dispersed. The melee graduallysubsided, but great excitement prevailedthe whole evening, in- hundred andeighty-five arrests \u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0•. made. It is re-ported that throe of the injured have died.Troops have been stationed in variouspoints to preserve order.

s rwKi p.

Antwerp, September 7th.—There \va»great excitement here to-day, and manyriots. in sympathy with the outbreak :\tBrussels' against the Clericals. The fien-darmes dispersed the hiob, making a num-ber ofarrests.Bittinarck's Suggestions Regarding Congo.

Bki'ssels, September Tth. —Bismarck

has to the King of thoBelgians the following suggestions in reterence to Congo: First,; tho powers ofEurope are to follow the example of.tbeUnited States, and recognize the newStat;': second, a conferwice i* tv be con-vened for the demarkation of the frontierthird, the form ofgovernment for the newState is nut to be (hat of :: Republic, but tobe constituted after the model of India,end be under the suzerainty of Bclgitiu*or aBelgium!prince; fourth, a StandingCommission, r.nalagons to the DanuboCommission, is to sit in Enrope, anil ilialocal Ciovernor-General in Congo is to bochief executive; tilth, absolute freedomfrom taxation of merchandise of eyery

Objections to the English.Paris. September Tth.—The Tlepuhliijut

Franenise, referring to the order ofthe CioT-eniment at Hongkong agaiiisl the enroll-ment of, the English' into the French ser-

ice, says i!' th( employment of Englishpilots is forbidden,' they can be easily re-placed by Americans.

Chance for Light-Weighi Boxen.I.OSPOX. Sqilemher 7th. Tan Hill, of

15irmingliE.ni, challenges Billy Edwards,Charley Norton, or any other Ameticnnliglit-weiph) lxixer, for stakes of $1,000a side. li;,. willgo to New York to meet!lie champion.

The Second Bombardment .i! KelunParis, September 7th~ —

Le Tcmjis explainsa recent report bat the French had againbombarded Keluni;, as rcsultjng from thefact that while Admiral Courbetwas onboard the gunboat Buyard inspecting the.defences of K( limg, the Chinese Bred fromt!ie fortifications upon the Bayard, wound-ing four sailors.

The Cholera Epidemic.PARIS, September 7th.

—Four deaths from

cholera occurred in Marseilles during thepast twenty-lour hours. At Nouvelda,Spain, 8M fresh cases and five deaths oc-;curred in the same period, and at Mou-forto five fresh cases and two deal i oc-curred.

Kaplbs, September 7th.—

The situationhere is serious. Duringthe past twenty-fourhours nearly 300 fresh cases ofcholera havebeen reported, but the mortality Is onlythirty percent, of those attacked. ASwede,who withholds his name, has offered 70.-

--000 lire in aidof the victims. The MinisterofAgricultureand Commerce has requestedthe Sank of Naples to advance the munici-pality250,000 lire for the relief ofthe poor.

Haitian Challenged by Teenier.London, September 7th.— Teener

challenges Ilanlan or Beach to row evenfor $2 500 a side.

Notified of a Declaration of War.London, September 7th.—The Times' Fon-

chow dispatch says that the Chinese offi-cials there have been notified of a decJara-tion of war against France. Shanghai hasbeen de tare 1 a neutral port. The en-trance to Woosnng will be blockaded, ex-cepting that a channel will be kept forneu-tral powers.

American women arc said to bethe most clevery active and energetic to beround; and well they need to be, consider-ing the enormous demands made uponthem by modern achools, housekeeping andsociety. Mrs. Lydla E. I'inkham, in pre-paring her celebrated Vegetable Compound,ha .in mindall these countless demands oua women's strength, and her wellknownremedy proves every day its perfect adap-tation to woman's special necus:

Ey taking Aycr's Sanaparilla many apoor offerer who submits to the surgeon'sknife because of malignant sores andscrofulous swelli might bo saved, soundand whole. This willpurco out the cor-rii!^?rns-".i-':if!' • -'*\u25a0:\u25a0•\u25a0 V\u25a0•'\u25a0!\u25a0! t

';:r;lb**

which sucu cozuplaiuts are originated an^fed.

MISCELLANEOrS.

A Great Problem.—Take allthe Kidney and Liver

v.\u25a0•'•-:\u25a0',.•\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Medicines,Take all the Blood purifiers,—Take all the Rheumatic remedies,—Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion

cures,—Take all the Ague Fever and bilious

tpecijict,—Take all the Brain and Nerve force

revivers,—Take all the Great health restorers.—Inshort, take all the best qualities of

all these, and the—

best—Qualities of all the best medicines in

the world, and you willftndthat —Hop—Hitters hare the best curative qualities

and powers of all —concentrated—In them, and that they willcure when

any or allof these, singly or —combined—Fail. A thorough trial willgive posi-

tive proof of this.

Hardened Liver.Five years agoIbroke down with kid-

ney and livercomplaint and rheumatism^Since then Ihare been unable tobe about

at all. .Myliver became hard like wood;mylimbs werepuffed up and oiled withwater.

Allthe best physicians agreed that noth-ing couldeuro me. Iresolved to tryHopBitters; 1 have used seven bottles; thehardness lias all from my liver, theswellings from my limbs, and it has worked.1 miracle in my case; otherwise I wouldhave been now in my grave. J. W. Mosey.

Buffalo, October 1." 1881.

Poverty and Suffering."Iwas dragged down with debt, poverty

and suffering for years, caused by a sickfamily and large bills for doctoring*"

1 was completely discouraged, until oneyear ago, by the advice of my pastor. 1 com-menced using Hop Bitters, and in onemonth we were all well, and none of ushave seen a sick day since, and I want tosay to all poor nun, you can keep yourfamilies wella year with Hop Bitters forless than one doctor's visit will cost. Iknow it."- .V Woi-.ki.ngmax.

4>~BrKone genuine without a bunch of preenHops 011 the white label. Shun :i!lthe v.'• pois-onous stuff with "Hop" or "U<>!>~"' in tr.eirnaiu".

*«**"4'fii"ii"tf*£?Uvy The reputation of

fs^ • (••.\u25a0.\u25a0saAT£!?^- i3^s preventive ofopi-•*j Je'x"ics, a stom.

achic, an invig-i^?»^ orant, a general

l&\"VN <f Issa. restorativi', and a

i^r*!^Si?i.- « -*\u25a0

jf.." 'ja^v£Q.\&"x*~JsJ>i~ tism, nervous de-bility, i

•:i-'-svzr}!*~-"'"\u25a0:)?'! " establishedS^'Vr;-'1'v*.;/i^-» upon the Boundv->-...-V>

-.^^.-'~—^ basis .ifmore than

h~''"

-,^ t\vcm\ yean ex--s^*ibJpTOMASH^; <?? pcrieuce, anil iant>T-' fl%!t*i«\u25a0\u25a0-« srxJ

'-9 ''-i nomorebeshaken5j - S i': •."";.! .\u25a0-' S& by the claptrap

nostrums oi tin-scientific pretenders, than the everlasting Milsby the wind'! that rustic through their oerlles.For sale by all Drugjrists »nd Dealers general!;

apj l\M¥TFAwly

SOT A

F.mil Frese's Hamburß Tea gives vigor tothevital forces, promotes digestion, and gives loneto the system. Try it.

ap!) ':.>!.\u25a0;.)> MV)1

WiLLCERTAINLYCURECoughs, Colds, Hoarseness, SoraThroat, Bronchitis, IcSuenza, Asth-ma, Whoopiag" Cough, Croup, andevery Affection of the Throat,Lungs and Chest, including Con«sumption. Sold by all Drug-gists.Cattiox.—Bewnre of preparations liearint;

similar names. Examine iLc r>ott!e i refnllybefore purchasing, and he pure you get JT'u.Wistar Balsam of Wii.n (.'hkrky, havingthe signature of "1. BCTTS"; on the wrapper!'

n?-Iply.MTliJcv.-ly—/>.

f/THIBOESAKrrloe-wlth Extra '!;!.:<!<•. V\ \;

SI .-><>. PACIFIC SAW ?!!•(;. \A \.CO.. >i<>^. 17 and IS) Fremont VjVstreet, Sun Francisco. \ \

ap-l-iptn-'MV.* V»

KELSEY HOUSE,

OAKLAND,CAX.

TIIF. Al'. E LARGE AND WELL KNOWNL house .ivinpbeen thoroughly renovated

throughout, willhereafter be conducted Incon-nection with the Winsor Ilouso, under the man-agement of C. C. Wheeler.

The Kelsey House and cottages are situate linthe midst of beflntiftiland spacious grounds, inclose proximity to the leading seminaries andschools. The reading and billiard rooms havebeen handsomely furnished for the use ofIndiesand gentlemen. Ten minutes ride from Broad-way Station. Street Cars pass the door every

-\u25a0 \-

:> mis .

THE WINSOR HOUSE.The WINSOR is situated one block fromBroad-

wryStation, and oilers Hrst-class ace rail "\u25a0;\u25a0;•

tions to business men and families.Telephonic com iie tion free to guest" of

both houses. Special rates to families and per-manent quests; So-lplmMWF&wlm

THE "BOSS" CANDY STORE.

A. WALTER.PUKE nOME-MADE CONFECTIONERY.

82l_J Street, Sacramento.ICE CREAM PARLORS CONNECTED.

1 ta-lplm

THOS. BROMLEY,Merchant Tailor No. :,n ,j street.

BROMLEY & OTTO HANSON* ARE THEO Leading Tailors ofS*ramenU). We are the

:Leaders of Fashion, with the Largest Stock to;select from. The very beat workmen, and Mr.OttoHanson as Cotter, and 20 percent less thanother Houses. Call and examine onr goods, aswe take pleasure Inshowing them at 5'.!»J street,Baeramei o city. jylMptf

CMS. ZEWLER,'

!Eard.-pcaro Dcolcr,

Ko. s\i .1 street, Sacramento,

r\FFERS FOB SALE,AT TIIKLOWEST CASHV/ prices, Easti m Shot, Powder, Caps, Primers,Wads, Shotgun Shells, Pistol and Rifle Cart-rldgcs: House Builders' Hardware. MechanicsTools Iron, Coal steel. Horseshoes, Borax,

\u25a0 Horse "ails: Manila, Sisal and Cotton Rope;Tub-- Buckets, Washboards: Cotton and Hemp

jTwines; FINK RAZORS; Ta) ixn<l PocketiKnives, Ladles' Bh a . etc.

Allgoods warranted as represented.sl-lplm --:\u25a0"%."\u25a0

EAGLE WINERY.

DX ACCOUNT OF MV WHOLE TIME ANDattention being ruired at the Winery, ou

|eighteenth street, between O and I', IhaveClosed the I'rancli Depot, at i"0J st.'

Hereafter my friends and patrons willfindmeheretofore, at the old EfßhteciitH st. •

ibet. O and P. [iell-'ptf] M. S. NEVIS

PAINTS AND OILS.JL. CHADDERDON, IMPORTER ANDDEAL-. exinPaints, Oil?, Varnishes, Window Gins?.Mixed.faints. Artiits* Psintfre^Mftterialß,

1.. „...mMkm w.v.)yl7-lpu '.

ji^..i>iiiaUM>.

IJIMPU

PHTBICIANS am) surgeons:

DR. <HAS. i;. riNKHAM.

HOMfEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUR-eeoii. Office: Sis Eighth street, between

IIand I. Residence, next door. Ofnee hour:?:Until!) a. m.. Ito'\u25a0'\u25a0. and 6:30 to 7:30 P. m. Bacra-menlo, Cal. Ci-tf

T. A. S.VIDKK, M.1).,

I)HYSICIANANDSURGEON, southeast comerofSecond and X streets. Office Hours ,

to10:30 a:M;2to4, and 7to 3 p.m. Residence,013 M street, between Ninth and Tenth, auil-tt !

DR. do DERKT,

SOUTHWEST CORNER OF X AND SIXTHstreets (Moronic HallBuilding, K-streeten- I

trance). Consultations in English, French and :German. All professional calls promptly at- jtended to, day and night. Officehours 10 a. m.to 12 m.: 2to I.and 1 to8 r.M. au'^-lm

DR. NIXON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, M STREET, BE-iM-in Ninth and Tenth, No.s. '.'is ana SKiO.

Will visit the Kailruad Hospital daily at U:o0 a. !m. Oflice hours— S to 9a. m.j lto .'.p. m.. and !evenings. Jyl-tl j

DRS. ICEXXOGO * OOSS,'

CORNER SEVENTH AND iSTREETS, SACRA-MENTO. <>". Hours :

Miss Dr. Kellogg— Miss Dr. Goks—9 to 10 a. v. S to 9 a. m.

12 to 2 w M. . Ii5 P. «.0 to 7 P. M. 7 to 8 V.M.

Sunday, 12 to3. aS1)}:.I.AXNK, \u25a0

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFICE ANDiResidence,' So. 323 J street, between Third ,

m;d Fourth. Hours— S to 10 A. .«.. ." toJ and 7to |hp. m. Office of City Superintendent of PublicSchools at same place. te-Vlplm

VT.M. FI.LKKYKIUGGS, M. I>.,

OCUEIST,0 CUEIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FORDiseases of the Throat. Office, W/i J jstreet, comer of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, j

Sacramento, Cal. Hours: 9:30 to12 a. M.;Ito \u25a0! [p. m. Sundays :'.': Itolla. M.;lto4p.M. jyl-t)

DI!. A. E. IIKINK,

r)nYsiciANand surgeon; GRADUATE OF j1 the University of Berlin, Germany. Officeand residence. No. 521 J street, between Fifthand Sixth, Sacramento. Office hours—yto 11 a !•'.:8 too and 7to»p. M. jyl3-tf ;

\u25a0WALLACE A. BRIGOS, M. I>., !I)*IYSICIANANDOBSTETRICIAN. OFEICE

and residence No. 212 3 street, Sacramento,• . iBto a. ji. I

Office Hour.-: 1! A. M. to 2P. M.Mel2-lptf( 630 to p. m. )

!DENTISTRY.

REMOVED.

FF. TEBBETS, DENTIST, TO 814 #? v«r^.Sixth Btrcet, between !c::il.I. \u25a0$$£. '.*-. •west side, opposite Congregational^<uj JL3JChurch. Aus-tf~"

T. 15. iu:ii>,

TXENTIBT, jf;>-- "

No. fin.-) J street. anl-tf s*^tCiXX,

DBS. BBEWKB &SOtrriTWOBTII,

DENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER t^^.^,Of Seventh ::i:l .1 streets, i::%-^-Bryte's new building, up stairs. Teeth^*42333?extracted, without pain, by the use of Im-

proved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. aul6~iplm !11. 11. PEERSON, :

DENTIST, 115 J STREET, BE-^raB»»» !tweenFourth and Fifth, Saeta-/WKj^r*j t

mento. Artificial Teeth Inserted on**4o li* -Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or ]Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac- .tiouof teeth. jyl4-lni :

\u25a0W. WOOD, :

DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, jt^?-^.'

northcai-t comer Fourth ami \u25a0I^7?^T

streets. Artificial Teeth Inserted ou^CuXTJr jallbesos. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Has 'forpainless extraction of teeth. ie2s-tf ,

ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW. |HENRY STARR,

A TTORNEY-AT-I.AW, HAS REMOVED HIS j2\ office to the comerof Seventh andIstreets 1opposite the Court-bouse, Sacramento city, Cal.

anl9-lm \u25a0,

IS.VIAIIUUKLItURT, !A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOK-AT-LAW, I

iV -ihas REMOVED to No. *iO4 J street. jylS-tf

W. C. VAS FLEKT. W. B. TRF.ADWELL.KBBADTTEIXA VAN FI.EI7T.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, 603 IJ:V street, luarSi^tH, Sacramento, Cat ap»-lp. W. S. BKATTT*8.C. DEXSON*.* TTORNEYS AND COCNSELORS-AT-LAW.±\ OflTices :Metropolitan Block, X street, be-tween Fourth and Fifth,Sacramento. Entrance !next door to Metropolitan Theater. 01-tfC. L WHITE. A.I.HAST. ,

lIAKT & WHITE,ATTORNEYS AND COI7NSEI.ORS-AT-I.AW.J\ Office

-at the southwest corner of Fifth .

and J sire ; -. Sacramento, California, je'2s-tf

UI.NiIYL.BUCKLEY. s. SOLON' HOLL. •

HOLL & BI'CKLEV,

ATTORNEYS 'AND COUNSELORS- AT-LAW. i±\. OiTice: Northeast corner Sixth and I|greets, Sacramento, je'J-'.f

WHYUMAREPUBLICANV» READB COY.GEO.isXBOUTWELL'S BOOKPrice. 51 50 (mailed free of Istage). Address

ItanFraicisoo, Cttl! Agcnu'wauTedjsT-lpliaMWF ]

BUSINESS CARDS.

WHITE a UOSTKAWSEK,

CIONTRACTORB AND BUILDERS. HOUSE/ building and jobbing a specialty. Office,

815 X street. Estimates, Plans and Specifica-tions furnished on allkinds of work. Store andolllce lininga specialty. nu-'7-lin

C. SCHAEFEK,

CIOOPER, SO. S!» FROST STREET. SACRA-I mento, Cs'.. Manufacturer of Wine Pipes,

Brandy 1... rr. !̂.-. Beer Kegs, Butter Firkins. Alull stock always on hand. Orders promptlyattended to. aii2l-lm

T.oiinn &.sons.

CARRIAGE painters (LATE foreman\j painting department of the CaliforniaCarriage Factory, Eighth and X), with Pike&Young, Fourth and 1. streets, Sacramento. Finetiiii.-liami diirahility guaranteed. nul6-:'>in

M. It.ROSE'SGRICULTURAL WORKS, NINTH AND X

il. streets, builds every description of Pump-ing Machinery, .Stcaiu Kagines, Uorse-poven,etc. A New Design of DEEP WELL i'l'.MP justout. It l-.')-tf

J. C. UEVIKK,

IMI'OLTERANDMAKUFACTURER OF MON--1 uments, Headstones, Taliltts, Jlantlepieces,uments, Hoadatoues, rablets, Mautli pieces,l'lucilj(-rs'.Slabs, Furnuur Co] . \u25a0 :'•. Sculptur-ing and other I-'ine Work done to order. Allkinds of work done in Murliie and Granite r.tthe lowest cash price. No. 724 X street, Snera-raijiito. Country \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 lei solicited and *11 workguaranteed. Nineteen] &u<l the Goldiledalsof >:i and 1«"^_ |e!6-tf .'\u25a0

.T. A.CUNNINGHAM,

IST., BET. FRONT AND SECOND, SACRA-meuto. Boiler findIron Works. Also,manu-

facturer of Water Heaters, Tanks, Gasometers,Hydraulic Pipes, Mining Cars, Smoke Stacks,Jackets, Iron Doors and Shutters. Prompt at-tention given to Repairing and Blacksmithing.'

m2»-tf_GEORGE Yl*. YOUNG,

SUCCESSOR TO PIKE YOUNG, CARRIAGEIO Manufacturer, corner Fourth and I. streets,Sacramento. Established in 1850. All sizes otBuggies, Phaetons, ,;ing ami ihi roughbraceWagons. Repairing, Painting aud Trimmingdone. ra'JMplf

C. SUTET.,

FURNITOREMANUFACTUREP^ WIRE WlN-di •\u25a0\u25a0. Screens and Doors kept on band and

made to order. Thirteenth and J stß. ti|.>iptrda:., HVMAN. J. HYMAX,JB.

J. BTMJkS, JR., & 880.,

WATCHMAKERS ANDJ2VELER3,06 .1 street, betwei o Fifth and f??;\

Sixth,have always on band a choice vari- JJ-/ '*jctyof line Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, **£*_•&etc.

"ja7-lm

C. /.WlCKjill-.

M-STREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN POTSRTTIand Fifth. Cast-Iron Founder; Manufact-

urer ofallkir.ils of Cast and Rod-Iron Hailingand Fences. BuildingCastings mode toorder.

sVlplm

H.F. BOOT. ALEX.KEHSOS. J. !•\u25a0::-. IL.BOOT, NETLSON & CO.,

UNION FOUNDRY—

IRON AND BRA 3Founders . ->\ Machinists, Front street, be-

tween N and O. Castings and Machinery olevery description made to order. ju-1- tplm

T. POSTER. J. O. FUXSTON.18.",r,. F. FOSTER & CO., 1884.

BOOK-BTNDER3, PAPER-RULERS ANDBlanls Be. '• Man tlacturcrs. No. '•'•:'\u25a0' 3 -"\u25a0 \u25a0 '.

between Third and Fourth, .-.iiramento.ly2o-4pti

JAMES MoGtJIRB,

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPER.",Iron Doors, J.iil Cells, Shutters, Railings,

Uniting, Housework and Blacksmithing ingen-eral, No.520 X street, lletwee* Fifth and Sixth.Second Doors for sale. je.J-.MpU

S. CAitl-E. E. 1. CKOLY.CAULK * CBOX.T,

/CONTRACTORS AND EriLDERS, ABE PRE-CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,their line,paredtodoall kinds of work i:i their line,

ivcityor country. Principal place of business,fcacrarueuto. Shop.No. li.'i Second street, be-tween X and 1.. Postoflice Box No. 410, Sacra-mento je!3-lptf

LOUIS SLO9B a CO.,

DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AVl> Lstreets. Highest price for Hides, Sheep

Pelts and Tallow Butchers supp'.it<". with Salt,Pajier, latest improved Sausage Machines, Bluff-ers, Lard Presses, etc. I'rompt cash returnsmade forall cousisuments. felS-4ptf

LIOI'OR DEALERS.

EBNER BROS.,

IMPORTERS ANDWHOLESALE DEALERS INWINKS AND I.HJIOHS.

116 and us X st., bet. Front and Second, Sac.A.F.NTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

I'OMJIEKT AND OREXO CHAMPACXE.je23 ij>iin;--

CASEY & CRONAN,TMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERlUPOBTEBS AXD WHOLESALE DEALBB

ia\u25a0WINKS AND UQUOBS.

PROPRIETORS EAGLE SODA WORKS.

So. 50 X Street Sacramento.feB-4ptf !

A. H. POWERS & CO.,SUCCESSORS TO—;

WIXCOX, POWERS * CO.,"fVlioloßalo and Kotall T,!<jnor Dealers,NO. 506 X STREET,. fJyl-lpUl SACBAiIENTO

DR. J. D. V.XC LENNAX.

C3-O JLJSTID SEETHE

Greatest Healer Living,DR. J. D. MAC LENNAN,

NOW IN SACRAMENTO,And may be consulted daily, FREE OF CHARGE, at his

OFFICES, 919 ISTIFiIEiEST,Between Ninth and Tenth, Opposite the Plaza,

FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY.

Ihave in San Francisco, during the past eight years, madeover 100,000 personal applications of my

"^x"_£*t-3P£"L*y-jsio_xl Treatment,In every variety of human malady, and with it. by the bless-ings of God, Ihave performed cures which partake of the j

marvelous.#0- Ifthere Is any one who doubts, tin; following rases, KPlertod from thou-

sands of other* on lilt: at my ofßoe, oii£ht to satisfy tlit-ni to the contrary. Forwant of space, Icaunot give more; ht-si«l«*s, it in unnecessary, for ifyou cannotbelieve these, you would not believe the others.

$I,ooo'

Will be given for any One of them that are not Genuine.Attorney-General Marshall's Reply to Hon. T. E. Jones :

Office of the Attorney-General op the State of California, iSan Francisco, March 18, IKSI. {

HON. T. K. JONES— Deab Silt:Ihave just received your letter of15th. it.MacLenuanha? wonderful power. God only knows what it is: Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity orSpiritualism; Idonot know what ! But he wasof great and singular service to me. Iwouldcertainly tryhimifIwere inyour place. He list-" worked some wonderful cures withinmyknowledge; Ido not pretend to understand the lone he. uses; nor do 1think he is useful inevery case, but in Nervous Depression, or Exhaustion or any Nervous Affection, includingParalysis, 1thinkhe is very etieetive. Respectfully, K. C. MARSHALL.

1Charles Crocker, the railroad millionaire, cured of rheumatism in three treatments.Prof. 1). Gonzalez was Riven up by his physician to die of Sapped Vitalityand Paralysis :i

was carried perfectly helpless to Dr. MacLeunan and cured; nowsays: "Inless than one monthIwas enabled to resume my occupation as professor of music and violinist at the TivollOperaHouse, and ever since for over three years) have continued in good health, without the slightestreturn ni my weakness ordisease.

"Dr. Henry Slade says : "My ease was considered incurable by the best physicians, but Dr.

MacLennan restored me the full use of my limb! in less thau twenty minutes, being paralyzedfor over four months."

Dr. .1. YVumhurst, M. D.. M. R. C. S., now at Abbott-ford House, says . "My hearing is com- j

pletely restored by Dr. MacLcunan's manipulation alone."Rev. A.C. Giles, Mcudocino, < 'ul., says: "The effect which your treatment had on me is

truly wonderful. Altogether, 1 feel like a new man."Dr. J. L.Wilber. the noted dentist, 18 Third street, says: "

Iwould not now be here had inot been for Dr. Mac."

Key. Thomas S. Griffith, N'ortonville, writes : "I»vimuch pleased at the sudden change in [my brother's health." ;

Hr. C. 1' Davis, St. Helena. t'al.. cured of,Nervous Prostration, says : "After four days''

treatment 1 was entirely relieved. Ihave now gut iigood appetite aud feel well."Miss Emma James) San I.eandro, Cal. for six years a crippled invalid, unable to stand or

walk, given up by over adozen doctors, look two weeks' treatment ofDr. MacLenuan aud re- .covered.

Mr. <'. \V. Kennedy, <"\u25a0 >vi rd: '\u25a0\u25a0. proprietor ofthe stage route to the Geysers ;daughter cured,of.spasms by Dr. MacLennan, niter the doctors had pronounced her case incurable.

Mr. A. Walrath, capitalist. Nevada City, came to Dr. MacLennan on two crutches and re-turned home in eight days a well man.

Mr.J. S. Hurl me leftEureka, Nevada, on a stretcher. Alter taking a few treatments of iDr. MacLennan he returned » well man.*

T"lio Vital-Pliysical Treataaacnt !Is a positive cure for all Broken-down Constitution!*, Nervous am] General Debility,Weak Spines, Prolapsus and all kinds of .Maleand Female Weakness < a private na-ture, or otherwise, brought on either by abuse or excess, Diseased Liver, Kidneys, Stom-ach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head, Eyes and Ears, Internal Ulcers, Loss ofVoice, Weakness of the Limbs, Weak Back, Weak Eyes, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,Asthma, Bronchitis, Deafness, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consumption, Paralysis, MaturedTumors, Cancers and many other Chrome and Painful Diseases too numerous to bementioned.

The Peer will be Treated FREE Every Morning from 8 to 9 for 3 Weeks only.OFFICE HOURS for consultation and treatment) :10 to12,2to5and 7to8P.M.

NO TREATMENTS GIVEN ON SUNDAYS.Remember the Number, 919 1 street, bet Ninth and Teeth, opposite the Plaza. j

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE WONDER OF THE ACE :

'*,"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 4 r*r -^\u25a0\u25a0\ !- J'

wmim'di \u25a0

*~v\kiv*{S?'•' *• \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'

"Crandal!" Type Writer!Is, without doubt, the cheapest and best in use. j

N0.923 Second street. Sacramento.Circulars sent to any address.

Or. 33. COX *-C"VIN.!General Ajjent for Pacific Coast. jeJl-lply

FRUITS, SEEDS ANT) PRODUCE, !

D. DgBERNARDI & CO.,Gf3iTK.it COMMISSION M-ERCHANTS,

AND SHITPERS OF AM. k:m OK

Fruits, Veifetablen hii<l General Produce. j\u25a0

-ni! attention given to the Selection and

Hacirii ofChoice Fruits fordistant markets.Not*.303and 310K street, Sacramento, Cal. j

jcio-lplm__^

W. R. STRONG &CO., \u25a0

/\u25a0COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS |'\J inSEEDS, FBI ITS & GENERAL PBODUCB

Proprietors CAPITAL NURSERIES, \u25a0'aeramPn- jto, ''«.!. Seod and Tree Catalogues m I free on !application. No*.6, 8 and 10 J street, Sac-raiuentu. &7-I

SACKAMKNTO BKANCHPACIFIC FRUIT COMPANY,

J. F FAPNSWOR-fa, Agent,loop 19C9 >-\u25a0 l> \u25a0 Second ßt.", Sacramento IiTTTnOLESALE ANDCOMMISSION DEALERS .\ V i:.CftlifornlaGicen nr..; line!Fruits. Nuts,

Raisins, Honey, Oranges, Produce, etc. Partic-ular attention paid to the filling of orders lor ;Kin!shipments ofallkinds ofFruit*In their wa Ir<>n Prinf'.pal office, tas and -ii" I'mvi- sir. \u25a0.Ban Francisco. jailpiin

A. SIOO3r.R. R. notsoM. ;

S. CERSON & CO.,/General commiekion mekchants and ,VJI Dealers isImported and Domestic Fruits, Vegeta-

bles, Nut*,etc.,

XI). 220 .J STREEV,

Ik-twcn Second and Third,Sacramento Qy2-lm

LYON & CURTIS,(Successor!; to LYON & BARNES), '\u25a0

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS |in j

Produce, Vppetalilcs anil Knilt«. '

POTATOES, BEANS, BUTTER, EG 83, HONEY,'

POULTRY, ETC,X.is, 117 to 123 .1 Street. je23-lptl

'

EI'OENCJ. QXEOOKT. C. v.UtmFRANK UREGOXV IGREGORY, BARNES & CO., \

(Successors to Gregory &Co.),NO*. Via nnd i2B .1 Street, j

TTTBOLSSALE DEALERS INPRODUCE AND I>> Fruit. Fnllsto ofPotatoes, Vegetables,Green and Dried Fruits. Beans, Alfalfa, Butter,Kpirs, Cheese. Poultry, etc., always on hand, Or-ders filled at lowest rules. jcl'2-tf

PACIFIC MARKET,.No. 72.1

•• street Sacramento. i

CI.. CHRISTIANSON HAS PURCHASED jthe entire Intercut in the bove market of ,

A.1).Christianson. He will conduct the busi-ness ns heretofore and collect all bills. Partiesindebted to the firm v.i'.lplease call aud settleat once. au27-lm :

"^CHICKERIHG "PIAHOS!—WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS !-_____

siL.K.HAMMER,Gen. Agt., j

No. 820 ,! street,_

...Sacramento.

TNSTRUMENTS SOLD ON TIIE INSTALL-XKBTRUXEMTS BOLDTUNING promptly at-ilent plan. Orders forTUNING promptly at-

tended to. Old Pianos taken inexchange. Sheet}'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 pn-i r li_o of _tt_ical ac7Chf."di(2' always on kanU. • jyls-U ]

HALE BROS. & CO.

HALE BROS. A CO.During the last few week3we have made extensive prepa-

rations, and carefully examined every Department of our House,so that our regular city customers, as well as those who willvisit our Store from abroad, may find a full and complete as-sortment of the very latest and most desirable goods for thisseason. A careful inspection of any of our Departments willconvince all that our efforts have not been in vain.

Among tho latest arrivals inFancy Goods are Lace Netfor Yokes, Overdresses and Drapery, both in Black and White,either Spanish, Oriental or Duchess. These range inprice from$1 to $2 50 a yard. A full line of Trimming Laces to matchin all widths.

InNECKWEAR, we are showing many novelties inRuchings,Lace Collars and Fichus. Also, a new line of White Linenand Embroidered Collars received last week direct from theNew York market. Among these the ladies will find manynew *-1novel designs of this seasons's goods.

Our stock of Silk Gloves and Mitts was never larger orbetter assorted, as we have just received a large lire embra«-ing the new styles and prevailing Fall shades. Silk Gloves,either black or colors, range from 50 cents to $1 75 per pair.Silk Mitts from 45 cents to $1 50 per pair.

We have the largest line of Belts ever displayed in thiscity, in Canvas, Plain Leather, Fancy Marbled Leather, Mo-rocco, Alligator, Fancy and Seal Leather. Prices, from 25cents to $1.

Hand Satchels, in new shapes and designs, both in Plainand Fancy Leather. Allgrades.

Fans, either Painted or Embroidered, in fancy designs or tomatch any suit, from $1 to $10.

A new line of All-silk Fancy Ribbons, composed of alter-nate squares of Satin and Gros-graia Silk. Theso goods arcnew and very desirable. Allwidths and Shades.

We have just received direct from the Eastern market thelatest Fall styles of Hats and Clothing. Any gentlemen willbe benefittd by a visit to these Departments, as they con-tain all grades from the cheapest to the finest quality of im-ported goods,

Since our removal to our New Shoe Store unusual care andattention has been given to this stock. It now contains fulllines of the very best goods to be procured in either the homeor foreign markets.

*«-Orders from the Country Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

Sos. 829, 881j 833, 835 Jf street, and 102G Ninth street. Sacramento.

millinery: y 1:1

NEW FALLMILLINERY. I

riTE TAKEGREAT PLEASURE ININFORM-\V Inijourcustomers that we have just re-

ceived ii Fine Stock of Fall Gooda in HAT.-.FEATHERS, BIRDS and all the novelties in themarket. Kindly favor us witha call or order.We feel confident thai both our goods and priceswillhe satisfactory. Yours respectfully, Mr

-DAIIESBARBER & PEALER, 621 J street, between Sixth and Seventh. v- lpi:

:OPENING 0? NEW MILLINERY GOODS !

MRS. KATZENSTEIN,THE LEADING MlL-liner, at N'>. 605 J strct, calls the attention

inf the Ladies ofSacramento and vleinityto her;display Of >iH the Latest styles In Millinery'

Goods, consisting ol New Shades, Patterns, nndItt'." must elaborate assortment \u25a0.:' FEATHERSi ever shown inthis city, l.adies arc invited toIcall and inspect.

-iIplm

' _imiWm,bwim \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0igrr-7a*T^l mmm^

FOR

BARGAINS!__-_.Js__E_ti> >«—9

THIS ADVERTISEMENT

!NEXT WEDNESDAY. |

Farmers' and Mechanics'!

STORE,

1 924 J STREET, OPPOSITE THE PLAZA.';

jel'.Mp'im

JOHN T. STOLL'SFIRST I'lir.Mim

! «ir T.i.-t -i into 23ci-«.«.l !-**__________Direct luif>orterof a Full Line of

SADDLERY HARDWARE, ETC.: \u25a0.lanufurtiiror of SADDLES, HARNESS, I'' l'.--! LARS, SNAKE ***Hll*B,Etc.,ofsuperior quality.

No. 610 X str«-et, Sacramento, Cal.Jl3-lptf

THE CHEAPEST~

Place to buy all kinds ofFURNITURE,

\u25a0 VAN hecsex'S ri:KvtTtTi:i:STORE UA.t No. Sl.'. .1 STREET. Hrn

Alaiyeßs.-ortment Of Eastern Pnrnitnro'1 '

iami Lounges in lowest prices, ail ;;.lrn

IHARDWARE.S. H. DAVIS,

TO* .1 Strict,

DEALER IN* HOUSE rTRNISHING ANDliuilders' Hardware, .Mechanics' Tools

i WireCloth, Scroll Saws and Amateur Suppliesiingeneral. pa-ipim

. a G. GRIFFITHS,PENBTN

W\ GRANITE WORKS,I rUSKTX, <AL.

Vj— &£M&£,rrvax best VARIETY AND'\u25a0

—f >̂'"

\u25a0* L Largest Qiianits on the*T*_s_^!i- "Jl'ncifii-< oast. i'olj>hedCirnn-

ItcilonuincnU,Toinb&tcuc!i and Tablets madeto order. »

jrr-^TSn'tp rh-na»T!2 Stone Cut, Dressed|and Polished to Order. ..011-luua

'

f»AMTD—LOST— |

Adam:. FIRST-CLASS BUTTER AND!Cheescmaker, well acquainted with La

vaile'B Cream Separator, wants a situation in jone of these brancnea or in both. Apply toEVENS PKTEBSON, Belvidere Hotel, sixth \u25a0

•trcet, before Tuesday morning. so 3t* i

JO6T— X STREET, OR IN THE CAPI-j tilGrounds, a Black Morocco Pocket-book,

with the name of F. HEKTZKLL inside. 800.Return to this office. s5-St«

WANTED—A FEW ENERGETIC MEN OR>V ladies to canvass for two fine hooks that•ell readily: money to be made by the riirtitpar- :ties. Address

"W.," this office. ap26-tf

WANTED—A SITUATIONBY *** '•» a competent man *"!i.^'"~Sv['W

good reference, as Watchman orVffl ftto do light work in either city ™•.ititr^-TihfPtfAl \country. Address S. STEPHENS, care of Geo. |Barrett, Dixon, Cal. aul9-lp2m«

TTTANTED—KAPLAV,80S J STREET, WILL jW pay one-third more lorevery description oi ]

Second-hand Household Furniture than anyother dealer in the city. Also, in stock a \u25a0

general variety ofGoods, f.t low prices, jell-lmj

Money WanteuH'SS0 terest Inquire ofCARLPTROBEL, On Broker, Sil J st. au3o-tf"~

WANTED,A MAN AND WIFE KOR ARANCH, S5O (NO\MAN AND WIFE

choppers, 15 percord;children); iwood choppers, $j 15 per cord;3 ranch hands. Soil: a steward for the country,

aman cook, 830 toHO; a man to pick and\u25a0hovel, S3S; a waiter for a country hotel, $10;also, 2 milkers. Female

—15 girle or women for

housework for both city and country, wages, USto Siir>; also, S girls to wait. HO to 525; also, girlsfor various other work. Apply to HOCSION &CO.. Employment Office, Fourth ami X sin.,

Sacrament:/. jelo-lptf

FOR SALE—TO LET.

mo RENT— A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED.i. Front Room, 1021 I street, Iptween Tenthand Seventh; Is suitable for .'i gentleman andwife,or twogentlemen; runt reasonable. Applyen the premises. s6-lw*

"

mO LET—FURNISHED FRONT ROOM 1409 L.1, utreet, opposite New I'avilion. sG-.it*

riV> LET—DURING FAIR WEEK, FINELYJ. furnished rooms In a private residence.Ingolru at No. 419 i.street. '...>- sii Ul

FOR BALE—

THE ALLEN.S*.T^\Springs Property, in Lake J?/i>'*4!r.1>county, California.

'

Ai>i>lv Mjnt|T""*ovsE3S&.CARL STROBUL, 321 .1 .-im-l.fig'JlW'Wlr- itacramento. bC-6titwlt

—is&szz- •

MIO LET A VACANTGROCERY bTOUE. FOR.L further particulars inquire ol NT. I.COLK-I!AN,325 J street, between Third and Fourth.Sacramento. sTi-lwmO LKT-DrKlN<i FAIR WEEK. THREEJ. finely furnished rooms in a private resi-lience. Inquire at No. 720 I'street. s3-lw*

FOR SAI.K—A HALFOB WHOLE INTERESTC In tho Western Hotel [lacking, Two Car- |

ri.iirc?, nud Four Horses and Harness. For fur- :ther particulars, inquire at the office orof thadriver. aul-tf

FOR SALE—SMALL DAIRY FAUM.^y !with buildings anil fenced: X.') acres T^a j

laud; some, of it river bottom; stock ami—*— ,all implements go with the place, '"rice, very,low. Particulars, inquire ofCAUL STROBEL,S2l ,i street, .Sacramento. al. s'-'-tit*CK)RSALE-"-IGO ACRES OFGOOD FARM-«A£ ingland. 12 miles from Sacramento, wgwon the oldJackson load: must be sold to—**-

cl"?c an estate. Apply toJAS. FRALEY, Slough!lou«e, near l>iiylor'.s Kaucli, or address letter toWalsh Station. ao:8B-tf

pORSALE A SPLENDIDNEW DWEi jP ing-house; basement 7 feet high; lot, fej|J80x100, online of street cars; house con-iiljj,tains 11 rooms, with baths, closets, etc.. gas, ho( Iand cold water, and every modern convenience; !jra«> plat, with choice shrubbery and plants;also aline stable; willbe sold at a sacrifice asthe owner is about to remove from the city. Forprice an1location apply to GEO. T. BUSH, 813X street, or on premises, Fifteenth and Oatrecta, !•rat this office. . '> tf_ I

FOR PA I.X—FORTY ACRES OF I'ESTgsjßI; Vine and Fruit land in celebrated £» |Colfax district: cottage house; spring wa- * jtcr; fine view; near village. Address Hox 11. •Colfax, Cal. au23-2w*

FOR SALE—NO BETTER OR SAFER IN-vestment in the State; highly productive

'ranch for sale: 260 acres rich upland, with all .my substaßtial improvements: :;miles from Sac-ramento; upper Stockton road; splendid Grain,Hay, Grape and Fruit land; willsell cut ireorinparcels to suit; also. SO acres adjoining; longcredit. Inquire on the premises, EN( '- SAR-GENT, Sacramento Postofnce. jyji'.-tf

Burnished rooms TO let clunieJJ; block, Eighth and X s-treet.-; strict carsfrom the depot pans the door every fiveminutes;tiie coolest and best rooms Inthe city; the bestarranged house and kept first-class In every re- j»pect. Bath free. MRS. GRICE, Proprietress. I

au23-lm I

RAMS FOR -THREE HUN- *« j\, dred head, in lots to suit, f-i'-.^&Sgrades Spanish Merinos at Whitney's 'y9*^|7

'Sheep Ranch, near Rocklln. MMlacounty, at reasonable prices. auln-im*T7WR BALE—4O iHFJID iOF. CROSS- *•*-\u25a0'\u25a0*i*y bred French aud Spanish Mirinottjjsij?*!Kiiii!«. Also. 800 Head ofFine(;raded«6p«l3hhrcp. Inquire A. G. FOLGER, JiLmni* i

milts from Sacramento, near Marysville - lad \!!UlO-tf-:. i

TACK FOR SALE A FINELARGE*.»J Jack, lately from Kentucky: !l'3*"*?h

'years old; weighs 930 pounds; a p«>'l v W 'performer and a sure foal-getter; will****™I\<c sold cheap ifapplied f«.r soou, atU. W.i); IN. :I'leayant Cirove,Kutter county. aul".-lm

\TF.W I'ILLOW SI lIOLDERS FOR SALE, •

i> at ("HAS. M. CAMPBELL'S, 409 X street; :latoptont; willput them op forfl 50; send )k>s- !«ul; no lady should lie without one. FurnitureRepaired aud Lrpholsteri!i^. apl'.'-lp'.l

O SECOND-HAND iI'PRIUHT wanhs. Mjdesft,iJ3O, st"l and S1S0; ."> Second-hand Or-nTvPpans (Mason & Hamlin), 575, P3O and 5110, utGreat Barirains. F. l{.«.;IRARD, l'isuo .Store,corner Seventh a?d \u25a0' »t«.7 Sacramento.'^ au2o- »

ri;an^! organs Fui'. s\ ik-AvS!alaive and extensive stock of or-!iislf*ii

cans at Uie "Narcrooms of IL K. HAMMER,BSOJJ street. Also, one Chickcring piano, nearly .

§new,' forsale cheaji. Fire Accorifeons, Violinsand Hanjos jispecially. _ auS-tf

PIANOS" AND ORGANS F°R f-jffl&j'g'\u25a0

Sacrair.' nto. Sold on il'imonthly! f f f 1'installioeuts. New l'ianos and Oieans to rent.F. R. GIRAKD.comer .-evcirih a;.d J. j<.--V>-lm

T ™1 T\ ,\u0084--,,^ While you are here

Land Dtljblbi-^M;;;,,^.^with CARL1 STROBEL' (the Broker General), SJI |.1 street, lie tuts several fineGrain Farms for j•alo, ranging In price 820, $25, 5M,JSO and j<"-'>iicr ,ai'rc. Abo, Orcnaril nud Vineyard property at !prices that will justify investigation and invest- imi-tit. Itysu intend to stay and rent ur buy a]Home. Building Loi or BusineM Chance, makeitapoint to tec STROHEL fir^t, l.i-l ami in «11in-ics he i* J'The lir.ik'r." sfiriuiwlt..

!

FMIUIT

GRAIN FARMFOR SS^.XjIE:,

Containias 169 Acres of Fine Land,located seven miles fromthis city.

1)ROi;i:nTY WELL IMPROVEIi! DWELLING

j and New Bani, Two Wells of_Puw, Cleari<ater.

Will '»<\u25a0 tt»ltl iheap iiapplied for smui.

For fn!i purticulint, inquiro by letter or InJ'O.Tnor;, Of

CHAS. R. PARSONS.Heal i:-tHt<- Ar:<-nf. Third and .1 Mr4-ct<.

Mi il'lW

FOR SALE,mtIAT PPLENDW BrSINTSS rßOPr^J*j

j \u25a0 ! ::" i i\u25a0

on i \u25a0 I'rick llulldinjr.20x180 feet; south SillLside of J str>'e! (No. "i."').between Fifthn;ui s.i vili.Agood opportunity foran investmeut. Apply to !

CHAS. K. PARSONS,

->Jy24-tf Third_anil_J uroels. Sac r,tmcnto.

FARMS FOR SALE!By SWEETSER& ALSIP,

Real Estate and Insurance Agents,No. 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento.goo acrefli Known lit•\u25a0 I.l*/.1»"hYlncyni el;"

65acn-sin Vineyard of all varieties and inctxklcondition; Sacres in Eftrawbcrrics; K'^hl iDwelUna; Darn; ChinaHouse; Bhcd for farm- iing implements: Steam Knjrtuo: 1 li(.r«cs; 2.Wagons; lhincw; GaneHows; Chicliena, etc.; !situated 4 miles southeast of Bacrameuto.

'I'rice, &21.000, including a lar^c crop. r

also

About TOO acre* on Cotnmne.i River; 100'•

acres of which are ia Alfalfa; 300 ncrcn moreof bottom land; upland produces line grain;fenced Intothree field?; has 4acres inOrchard;S acrei in Oak Timber; nice D'.vol.'Vg; largeHam mr horses; hulds l\>jt.»ns of hty. I'rice,530.000.

AI.CO

100 acr s of nplendid Fr;iit or fJmln'lan?k small Orchard and Vineyard; Dwellingand Barn; livingpond of water.npon placo;Sinlies from Sacramento. I'rice. Only •io,ooo.

Ufn

Two tracts of 30 :iii<! \u25a0.(\u25a0» acres of HueFruit land at Brightca depot, 4 miles frr>:a Hac-ramento, making twonice tracts for anyonewantins tmall l«rm«: their close proximity.todepot make them very desirable. I'rice, 573per acre. Take one-third cash.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF LAND.jul'*-lp

MONEY TO LOAN!ON REAL ESTATE. AT A LOW RATE OF

Interest, t>y j?etkr >HL,S2SJia ...jelfrti