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  • SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION This WHY fE LEADS. We · 2017-12-19 · For many years Company G has been the crack shot company of the State militia, : and to-day it has more good marksmen;
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Autl-Hydrophobla. A. Mexican paper says that in the village of Tlacayapan ot Morelos, district of Yaute- pec grows a shrub known by the name of Margarita, the mastication of the leaves of which has been discovered to be a radical and instantaneous cure for the hydropho- bia. A young wcnian, named Margarita, was attacked by rabies, made use by chance and for the first time of said leaves, and to her we owe this discovery. Afterwards there was cured in the same manner, her sister, a native of the same town; a daugh- ter of the Chief of the hacienda Tenexte- panzo; an individual of Tetxcala, State of Moralos, etc. It won'd be convenient to make the analysis of this plant that pre- sents such valuable services to humanity, and which has been known in many places in Mexico before and since 1870.—Diario de Centro- America. | Note.—S. H. Gerrish, who translated the above from the Spanish, suggests the query whether the shrub referred to is not the flowering plant of the same which is so common in the gardens of Califorr.ia. If so, it would acquire an almost priceless value. Quein mbet —Eds. Kccoed-Übkht.] Death From Itlood Poisoning- J. H. Watton, a strong, healthy man, 46 years old, received a bruise on the palmer aspect of the left thumb, which resulted in an abscess. The abscess was lanced on the 4th inst. He bathed the wound in cold water afterwards and failed to protect it sufficiently from the atmosphere. On the night of the 13th inflammation set up in the fascin of the baud and wrist, accompa- nied by most excruciating pain. Septic- mia (blood poisoniDg) ensued, followed by all its miserable conditions, from which he died on tlie night of the 24th. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. P. R. Backley, of Frank- lin, and Mrs. Dr. P. H. Pearson, formerly of. Woodland. The funeral will take place today from the residence ofP. R. Beckley, Franklin, under the auspices of Elk Grove Lodge,-1. O. O. F. Deceased was a mem- ber of Santa Maria Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Santa Barbara. A Brilliant Affair. From the preparations that are being made it is evident that the promised con- cert and ball of the local Po3ts, G. A. R., which is to take place in the Senate and Assembly Chambers on the night of De- cember stb, will be the most brilliant social event of the season. The Artillery Band is to render some of its finest concert music, while the HusEar Band will furnish the music for dancing. The members of the military, the Sons of Veterans, the Uni- formed Rank of the I. O. O. F,. and K. of P., all in full uniform, mingling with the " boys in bine"' and escorting ladies iv ele- gant toilettes, will make the scene in the brilliantly lighted chambers ? striking and beautiful one. The Concert To-night. The first of the series of concerts by the First Artillery Regiment Band will be given at the Metropolitan Theater this evening, commencing at S:ls sharp. It is safe to say that every seat in the building will be filled and standing room at 8 pre- mium. The whole of the dress circle and portions of the parquet and gallery were sold to anbsoribery. and those who desire I seats will have tj go early. Tbe pro- gramme, which appears in the advertise- ments, is arranged to suit all tastes. Miss M. E. Noyes and Mrs. Charles Hey wood of San Francisco, will be the vocalists of the evening. Reward OOered. Sheriff Jason Watkins, of Yolo county, has ottered a reward of $50 for the arrest of Frank B. Eaton, suspected of being impli- cated in the murder of Charles Philliber on the night of November 4th, at Davis- ville. Eaton is described 83 a 'native of Massachusetts, a barber, aged 35 years, weight lt»s pounds, light complexion, curly hair, sandy mustache —no: heavy, promi- nent lignt blue eyes, wrinkled forehead, pointed calfskin shoes, No. 8, walks slightly pigeon-toed, has a slow, stooping walk anil avoids looking you in the eye:" The Weather. The average Signal Service temperature on Saturday was ;'v!-; being 3° warmer than the normal for that day. The highest and lowest temperature was 64° and 44°, with light variable winds and clear weather. The average temperature yesterday was 52°, being 4° warmer than the normal for that day. The highest fend lowest temperature was 59° and 45°. with fresh and eentle south- erly winds and ci judy weather prevailing al- though at sa. m. it was clear; barometer 29.90 inches and steady. City fin.ii.ret. The receipts of the City Treasury for the week ending Saturday, November 26, 1888, were as follows : H. L. Buckley. Police Court tines, $22 50: A. J. Wilson, cemetery dues. $67 50; V. J. Gregory, water rates, $1,257 75 ; George A. Putnam, city licen- ses, $144; C. N. Post, Justice Court fees, $27 25; J. B. Devine, Justice Court fees, $101 50. Total receipts, $1,620 50. Total disbursements. $59198. Amount in City Treasury, $115,644 26. He Got Ten Year*. Charles Lewis was sentenced by Judge Arrustrorfg on Saturday to ten years in the State Prison at Folsom (or burglary. He was arrested with Robert Reynolds and Wiliiam Smith for burglarizing the resi- dence of the Rev. A. C. Herrick. Reynolds was sentenced to six years imprisonment at Folsom several days ago and Smith has pleaded guilty to being an accessory U the crime and will be sentenced to-day. Police Court Hates. In the Police Court on Saturday William Puzzle was sentenced to twenty five days in the County Jail for disturbing the peace and flourishing a razor on the street. John Williams was fined $10 and John Courthworst $5, for fighting on the street. A. Harding was brought up on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. On motion of the prosecution the case was continued until to-day. „ The London Exhibit. David Lubin, who went to Southern Cali- fornia last week to endeavor to secure the co-operation of that section in the effort to send an exhibit of California products to London, reported by telegraph on Saturday that he had been enthusiastically re- ceived, and that he would visit Fresno, San Uernardino and other places on the same errand. Death of v Old Citizen. Oswald Fuchs, an old and wefl-known citizen of this city and proprietor of the well, known Pacific Gardens, situated at Ninth and B streets, died yesterday morning after a lingering illness of consumption. He was a member of Schiller Lodge Xo. 105,1. O. O. F., under whose auspices he will be bur- ied. Thank-giving Services. The usual I'nion Thanksgiving services by the churches of the city will be held this year. The services will be held in the Central M. E Church, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. I>r. Hopper. Tni.- week something new in every de- partment at Red House. Bargains all last week —more this weefc. * Use our ad. each morning. You shall hive lot* of bargains. Robber goods of all kin<l<=, ai.d \u0084-.\ coats, pants and hats at Red House. * Get the portable steam saw to cut your wood. Office, 401 I street. It is cheapest. • MILITARY SHOTS. Company G la Composed of the Crack fehoU of the Faclllc Coast. For many years Company G has been the crack shot company of the State militia, : and to-day it has more good marksmen ; than at any time in its history. The Carson CityGuaxd has always been regarded as one , of the best shooting companies in the 1 United States, and still lays claim to having j twenty men who will lace the target with a I like number at any time, at any distance, over any range, for marbles or money. Some weeks ago Company (1, in compli- { ance with law, shot for medals. Several of i the best marksmen of the company were absent, yet the score was the best'in the j State. Some two weeks ago the Carson 1 Guard shot for medals, also making an ex- cellent score, but did not come up to that of the Sacramento company. For compari- son, the scores of both companies are given ] below: I'iNY C. 1 (ARSON GI'AP.II. Hall 44 Coning 47 Sheehan 44 Hoi brook 44 Motl 46SalI'ell 42! Lowell 43Beckwell 42 I Sheehan 48 McCullougli 42 ' Mitchell 4o wilcox v Glffeu 10 Z. v. Alley 41 Elliott 41 Milnnis..: 41 Hughe* 42Gordon 40 McMillan 42 DonniT 40 Stevens 40 I'orreyson 40 Klein 3 Lee 40 Bonze 39 Daugherty 40 Baker 3'J Marsh 40 Greenluw 39 Thaxter H Ha-ti'igs 39 Richard :!9 Miller 39 Bryant :« Eutherford 89 KaycTatt 88 Stortsman 39 Hark B8 Judge Si Cagwin 18 Denhum 37 Vanderhyde 37 Lfting 37 Avery :,7 filers 37 Heritage 36 McKeunn 35 Parkinson 36 Kern 3f. SJeßriarty 86 Johnson ;!f. Martin 36 Mclvrmi.tt X6 Brison 86 Theilbar 36South\vorth 3a Nutie .it Cowan ...-. 34 \Wi.-e :« Doyle „... . 83 McLaine :?jO'Hare 32 Zettinger 30 Hcidenrich 82 Coulter !£• Wiley 30 O'Brien 29 Gushing \u25a0£) Sproek 25 Cross 28 Carroll -.'4 Kitzmeyer 23 Kuhstaller 28 Logan 15 Fleischer 22 Roseubrock. . 14 (ioodwin 22 Calvin 13 Tresau a) Coleman 1' Doane 20 Fryer . \u25a0' McDougal 20 Furlong •> Turner 14 Taylor 2 Total „ i,4.ss Total i~4ol Forty-three men of Company G made 1.48S points out of a possible 2,150, or over 69 per cent. The Carson Guard, with the the same number of men, made 1.402 points out of a possible 2,150, or over 65 per cent. Thirty of Company G made 1,180 points, or 781 per cent., while the same number of the Carson Guard made 1,168. or 77 13-15 per cent. COMPANY G YESTERDAY. But lew members of Company G went out to the range yesterday, several of the best shots attending turkey shooting matcheu in the country. Scores were made as follows at the 200 yard range : Sergeant Lowell 5 3 4444545 4—l' Corporal Kern 4 "5415444 4—ll Private Tlielbahr 8 1 :, 5 4 4 S 5 5 4—lo Private Holland 4 54444434 4 40 Private tTuHfl 5 44444444 4—ll Private Friedneb 4 44445444 4—ll Private Denham 3 "4354444 4—38 Private Eliiott 4 3 3 334444 4- M Private Linnell I 43 ;; 4 1 I 1 3 3—35 Pool shooting: J. L. Hughes 5 44544444 5—43 I. P. Kennedy 3 44445544 3—lo N. Friedrich 4 44445444 4—41 .!. lirjliler 45 3 4444 5 4 4—ll W. J. Keni 4 34544455 3—ll G. Ihelbahr 4 4544443.4 4 —H) .). F. Poulsell 3 54443444 3—: SB M. Holland 3 44444434 s—3'J C. Hastings 4 4344443 3 1—:.7 SIGNAL CORPS PISTOL SHOTS. The following scores were made by mem- bers of the Signal Corps at. the 00-yard tar- get : Lieutenant Kennedy. 4 34444454 5—41 Corporal Quinu 3 434 333 5 3 4—35 Private Bessey 3 34334 2 33 2—30 Private Frothmgham 3 33545444 3—38 Private Freeman 3 33 5 44 433 3—35 Private Bprague.... 4 04004 3 40 4—23 Private Hiidreth... 3 4 4 3 4 3324 3—33 A Thieving Tailor. City Marshal J. A. Maben. of Marysville, passed through the city last night from Petaluma, having under arrest J. Gounsky, a tailor, who is ac- cused of grand larceny. Gounsky opened a tailor shop in Marysville, and, alter get- ling a quantity of valuable goods in his hands to make up for his customers, he packed them up and left the city. The Marshal tracked him Jo Petaluma, and ar- rested him. There he found that Gounsky had played the same game before he went up to Marvsville. He stated to the officer that be had left a portion ol the stolen goods at D. Jacobs' place on X street, in this city, haying told Mr. Jacobs they be- longed to him, and borrowed $5 on them. The Marshal and officer Farrell called on Mr. Jacobs last night, and he turned the properly over to them. Roll of Honor. The following pupils are on the roll of honor in Capita! District for the month ending November 17th : Charles Williams, 100; Jennie Willis, 97; Dora Willis, 96; Clara Brooke, 'JO; Alfred Mitchell. 94; Wal- ter Munson. 100; Bennie Beck, 94; Harry P0we1!,94; NellieGreer, 9(i; Sybil Gerber.9s; Enirua Lansing, 96; May Heath,9o; Amelia Schmidt, 96; Flora Caselli, 99; Mamie Cor- nelius, 98; Mary LaDsing; 93; Barty Green, 96; Fred Bonetti, 95; Roy Brooke, 95; John Beck, 94: Alvau Hornlein, 95; Cora White 100; Rosa Stokel, 100; Sophie Powell, 100; George Powell, 97; Robbie Cornelius, 97; Charley Bonetti, !>7; Willie Schell, 92; Maggie Keefe, 93; Clarence Beck. 96- John Cornelius, 96; David Hornlein, 98; Willie Willis. 92; Olive Sanders, 98; Barbara Schuler, 100; Willie Schmidt, 99; Freddy Watewitz, 99. Oh, Why Did He Die? On election day, at Mills' Seminary, the young ladies concluded to have an election of their own, which was carried on in strict accordance with the State law. The result was: Harrison 104, Cleveland 34, and 10 divided between the American party and Prohibitionists. After it became a settled fact that Harrison was elected the girls concluded to celebrate, which they did with bonfires and speech-making on the lawn some distance from the Seminary. Alter its conclusion they started back, and were met by their thirty-four Democratic sisters, dressed in mourning and chanting the song, "Oh, Why Did He Die?" Another Gun Recovered. Constable Cogswell, of Gait, brought to the city on Saturday night and lodged in the City Prison a man named William Pell, whom be had arrested at Lodi. Pell had in his possession a breech-loadine shot- gun, stolen from Homer Todhunter, of Washington. Yolo county. The loss was reported to Chief Lee, and he sent out the usual notices. Cogswell saw his man at Lodi with the gun and a valise. In the valise was a handsome bible (printed 'or bible teachers), bound in Russia Jeather, and a nicely-bound copy of Wright's "Practical Poultry Keeper." It la probable that iuth books were stolen. An Attempt at Suicide. Charles Zipser, a middle-aged copper- smiib, who has been in San Francisco and out of employment for several weeks, be- came despondent and attempted suicide about >'. p. K. Saturday by jumping into the bay from I'nion-street wharf. He was quickiy fished out by those who saw him take the leap and conveyed to the Receiv- ing Hospital. He left a letter on the wharf addressed to Mrs. Bertha Z:pser, at 1120 Seventeenth street, Sacramento. He had been a resident of this city for some years. The Revival Meetings. Beii's revival meetings at the Central M. E. Church were well attended yesterday. Mr. Bell also conducted a large meeting for men only, at the Young Men's Christian Association, in the afternoon. Last night there was a largely attended afier meeting, and several persons presented themselves as setters ofreligion. These meetings have entered on their third week and will con- tinue every evening. The public is wel- come. Billiard Tournament. Quite a crowd assembled at the billiard ' parlors of the Golden Edgle, Saturday even- ing, to witness the game between Marcuse and Stevens. Stevens won the game: his score being 100. with an average of 2 2 49; ! best run, 13. in the 26tb inning. Marcuse ; 70, average, lj; best run, 11, in the 29th in- | nir,g. The sjame toVaight will be between Brown and Gamble. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Recommended liy physicians of all schools for the brain, nerres acd stomach. THE HINKS VICTORIOUS. They Win from the Altas, Who Only Show Up Nine Goose Eggs. The deciding game of the Central Cali- fornia Baseball League was played at East Park, Woodland, yesterday, between the Hinks of that place and the Young Alias ,of this city. The game was to decide : whether Woodland or Sacramento was to I carry off the honors. Both clubs made I great preparations for this final bout, both being anxious to win the pennant. The Altas took over with them several of the ; old Alta nine, while the Hinks j imported five professionals from the Bay. I It was by odds the strongest team that ever jplayed on the Woodland diamond. In fact, jit was a professional contest. The stand- ing of the clubs before the game yesterday was as follows: Hinks won seven, 1-jut three; Altas won six, lost three. The latter j club bas a delayed game to play olf with I the Brightons. " I Oue of the Sacramento boys who wit- nessed the game says: "The Hinks, by ] securing a combination of ball-players from j the Bay City, defeated the Altas at Wood - I land yesterday by a score of Gto 0. Xot a single player in the Hinks belonged to Woodland, while every one of the Altas are residents and natives of this city. De- spite the cold and threatening weather, a large crowd witnessed the game and were very partial in their tokens of applause. Yell after yell rent the cold and gloomy air when the Hinks scored four runs in the lirat inning, ably aided by a vile decision of the umpire. Qiiite a wordy discussion en- sued btfore the contest in regard to the um- pire. The Sacramento boys claimed the privilege of selecting one, which the Wood- landi'esWenied them. The crowd gathered around, and it looked as if a panic would ensue. The Hinks wanted the earth, but the Capital City boys thought there are many fair spots in this world, and they did not like to surrender such beautiful places to the hands of such reckless men A very muddy diamond greeted the" boys when they entered the field, and it is won- derful how they played such good ball. The game was principally a pitchers' bat- tle, both Knell and Hapeman doing great work. Hapeman is a great pitcher. He has terrific speed and deceptive curves, and should be given a trial in the older organi- zations next season. Dawson's playing at short was the principal feature of the game His great running catch of a sure base hit won lor him rouuds of applause. It was thatalk of the town afier the game and was admitted to be the great esc catch ever seen on the Woodland grounds. Nothing can be said about the playing of the Hinks. as nearly all of them come from a place where they would rather play ball than eat. On the whole the game was well played and if the Altas had to meet their wjuals and not men who have grown gray in the pro- fession, they wojiid have stood a better show. The Altas have been defeated, but it is no credit to Woodland. All the honor belongs to San Francisco and the devil should al ways'get his due.' " The following is the score: ALTAS. T.B. P.. 8.8. 8.8. P.O. A. K. O Brien, r. f. 3 0 0 10 0 0 Dawsun. s. s 2 0 0 113 1 McLuughlin. <: 3 0 0 1 15 3 McDonald, M b 3 0 10 2 2 0 Johnson, Ist b S 0 0 0 2 0 1 McHale.c. f. I 0 1110 0 Ramsey, 1. f 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Chas. Alvord. :;d b 3 0 0 0 ° 1 1 Hapeman, p 3 0 0 0 0 15 0 Totals 2C 0 2 ~4 24 21 ~J lIINS>. T.E. R. B.H. B.S. P.O. A. E. Hcunessey, s. »....„ 4 1110 11 Hulen, 2d b 4 2 10 8 10 Knell, p 2 0 1 1 1 15 0 J. Thornpsoo, 3d b 3 10 13 2 1 F. Delmas, Ist b 3 2 0 .3 7 0 0 E. Thompson, r. 1 4 0 0 0 2 10 L. Delmas, 1. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 Thomma, c 2 0 0 0 11 3 0 Hoag, c. f. S 0 0 0 0 10 Totals a c 8 8 27 24 "2 Runs by innings.-* 123450789 Altas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Hinks 4 0 0 0 0 10 1 •—6 Earned runs—Hinks. 1. Two-base hit—Knell. Base on balls—Altas, 2; Hinks, 4. llase on error —Altas, 2; Hinks, 4. Left on bases—Altas, 1; Hinks, 2. Double plays—Delmas to Hulen. Struck out—Hapeman, ]3; Knell, 12 Pusscd balls—MrLaughlin. 2. Umpires—Montgomery and Wagner. Scorer—Devine. The batting average of the players in the Central California League has been compu- ted, and J. O'Brien of the Altas heads the list. In consideration of his good work last season, he was presented by the mana- ger of the Altas with a handsome gold med- al. He is a very genial and gentlemanly young man, and he feels proud of the hon- or he has gained. LOCAL BREVITIES. The finest potatoes are being sold on Staten Island, this county, for fifty cents per sack. The time table for the electric street rail- way appears in^the advertising columns this morning. E, E. McFarland, of Gait, while chopping wood a few days ago, accidentally cut off three toes of his left foot. The five crack pacers of theyear are from California, they being : Arrow, 2:13 i ; Yolo Maid, 2:14 ; Adonis, 2:141; Gold Leaf, 2:15 ; Almont Patchen. 2:15. The annual festival of St. Rose Church will be held at Armory Hall, on Thanks- giving night. Brass and string music will be furnished for dancing. Complaint is made that tramps and idlers monopolize the rustic seats about the drinking fountain in the Capitol Park, to the exclusion of ladies and children. Thomas McKinstry, a Gait boy, is the youngest railroad agent in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company. He is bnl seventeen years of age. and has charge of a station in the viciniij of Oakland. It was reported yesterday that "Shorty," the man wno was supposed to have been burned in a barn at Thirty-first and V streets in the early part of September, is in the city. The report could not be verified. On Saturday an attorney was finding considerable fault with the Supreme Court calendar, when Justice Thornton remarked: " There may be riies on the calendar, but I assure you, sir, there are none on the Court.' The El Dorado Repuftlican says : A sur- veying party is now at work a little north- east ot Placerville, and it is reported that they are laying out a line for a V Hume to convey the waters of Silver creek to Fol- som, for the purpose ot floating wood, etc. Deputy Sheriff Jennings, of Los Angeles county, passed through on Saturday en route to Folsom State Prison with John Fitzgerald and Richard Hurley. The lormer will serve two years for burglary, and the latter two y ;ars for a crime against nature. The following arrests were recorded on the police slate last niuht: John Miller, petit larceny, by officers Ash and Franks ; Peter McGann, vagrancy, by officer Carroli; •• Friday," alias " Moozy." by officer Camp- bell ; Sackville West.'drunk, by officers Carroll and Rider. There will be a public meeting this even- ing at Calvary Baptist Church. Addresses will be made by minister! and laymen of the city, and some from abroad, the occa- sion being the second quarterly meeting of "The Sacramento Baptist Union," and the object, to discuss mission work. The lone Kch.o says: "It is said that John A. Eagon. of Jackson, and W. H. Turner, of Sutter Creek, are aspirants for the position of Internal Rpvenne Collector, for which place Jud. C. Brusie is also an announced aspirant. A petition for the ap- pointment of Brusie has been circulated in lone City and signed by all the business of the place." Metropolitan Theater. Two of the largest audiences ever assem- bled in the Metropolitan Theater welcomed Haverly's Minstrels Saturday and P'lnday. The company is a superb one, novel, brill- iant, musical in a superior degree and varied in entertainment as are few. Auction To-morrow. W. H. Sherbnrn will sell at 10 a. h. to- morrow, at 323 X street, a full liceof furni- ture, carpets, stoves, ranges, crockery and glassware: also single and double harness, light and heavy, robes, blankets, halters, bridles, whips, saddles, etc. SUPREME COURT. IS BASK. Fbil'ay. November 25. M& U,&>»—McConnick vs. Sheridan—The petition is ora-red strickeu from the files, and a rehear- ing denied The Cockt. \u25a0JO.-W—Ex parte Newby. on habeas corpus— The prayer ol the petition for a writ of tin Leas corpus lii this c«nse U hereby denied. The Coirt. Saturday, November 24. isss. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Searls, C. J., presiding; Thornton, J : Sharp- ttein, J : McFarUnd. J.: Patcrton. J.; Works, J.; spencer. CHerk: Washburn, Bailiir. 12,588—Breckinridge vs. Crocker -Pursuant to Ktipulaiiou, ordered ihat appellant be aunwed ten days from November B. 1888, w itbin which to file i>rief, respondent ten d*vs to reply, appel- lant ten d»ys to rep'y thereto; cause to be there- upon submitted. Further ordered that C. F. Crocker, executor of the last will of Chares Crocker, deceased, be and he is hereby substi- tuted in place anj stead of said decedent. Adjourned uuiil Monday at 10 a. it. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. John ilc-Fatlacd. of G»lt, is ia towu. stale Engineer Wm. Ham. Hall is in town. Wm. Hooper, of Coloma, came to the city -,u- --urday. C. E. Dutton and wife a re spending a few days at the Bay. U. 8. Gregory and wife, of lone City, is visit- ing Sacramento. B. F Shepherd, of Georgetown, Is spending a few days at the Bay. Hiram Johnson, of the Union House, was in the city on Saturday. Congressman Biggs aud his son Marion were in the city yesterday. Miss Amanda Batter, O* lone City, is visiting friends in Sacramento. Mrs. S. Shoemaker. 0:' Carlisle, la., is visiting relatives in Sacramento. Judge C. H. Llndley and family, of Jackson, have removed to Sau Fram iseo. T. J. McFarland. editor o! the Wheatland Graphic, w»s iv the city Saturday. General Vallejo came down from Chico yes- terday, en route to Ins So'.uuo farm. Miss Carrie Taylor, ot .-aeramento, is visiting Mi» Nellie Holliugsworth at Woodland. Edwards Woodruff, of Marysrtlle, passed through the city Saturday, en route to the Bay. Daniel Hymim, formerly ot Sacramento, but now ot Winters, i^ visiting' the city for v iv.v days. Mrs. MeClure au<l her daughter Maggie are visiting Auburn, tue guests of Mrs. \V. M. Crutehtrr. Mrs. E. F. Aiken aud Mrs. Peter Bohl, both of whom have brtu dangerously ill, art now son- vdleteeut. A fi'.v evenings since Miss Minnie Sweeney was tendered a ]>ar!y by her scholars, al her n ildenoe ut rweniy-uzU) aud I streets, a very pleasant time was had. Those pressnt were': Kickie Bauer, Anua Farnsworth, Etta Huntnon, Liuic Ebel, Lillie Heubuer, Louise Gibson \u- nie McCaw, Amanda a ilimunder, Jo>ie Luge, Hatlie Kunz. Mamie Bauer. Ester Nathau, Bessie Flynn, Ueorge Uhl, Leon Mooser, Iky Moo'er Pierre XatliMi, Tom Flynn, Charles Koeuing Henry Stetnmeyer, Millard rurnsworth Fred V., ci tint. M \u25a0tt Eurcher, Julius Egeberg, Isldor Morris. Jobs McGiunis.-. Arr.vuls at the Capital Hotel yesterday Mrs C. M. Keddlsh, Sew York; Sol i-.unyonand wile, Coimi.uicl; B. M. 1-ielong .md wife, San Fran- cisco: Gr-ueral If. G. Vallejo, Sonoma; George .smith. Court.and: Mnriou Uiggs, Marion Big--, Jr., (tridley: Joan McFarlaud, <Jalf Ben m' Maddox. San Fraueisco; J. E. Hall. Santa Ko«a- Herman Eppinger. Uixou: E.J. Sparks, Liucolu: Daua Perkins, Kockliu; H. C. Wilson, Tehama couuty: J. E. Maulove, Brighton: G. M. Corn- wall, Napa; K. S. Horton, NVilliam Curtis, San Francisco; Hy Grosfcong jauta Kosa; Grant Oljnftead, Ban Fcancisco; El K. Corde, facra- ineuto: I. B. Gregory, lone; J. G. Ford, Eureka- S. F. Morse, CourUand; J. Wilcoxson Sacra- mento; J L. Chase, Sioux Falls. Dakota; C C Jl.w.u, Chico: J. C. Mulligan, J. C. Campbell' Oolaaft; H. r. Potter, Sun Francisco; F. F. Chase, Ouon Creek, Placer county; <;. g. Goueher, Fresno C.ty; Mrs. V. S Gregory and cnild, Ioue; John W. Kelly, Shingle Springs. Arrivals at the <;oldeu Eagle Hotel yesterday - .1. ('illumines, Jr., ssonora: L. K. Smith, Chicago- <>. C. M.:y. Aurora: Mrs. M. T. Hearn.Louisville: T. W, Humphrey. Folsom; A. M. Weram, (>uk- liinU; Clara Dearrenger, Knights Lauding: L C Cr*ln, Mrs. Cram, Miss Craiu, Colonel Woodruff Miiiysville: Frank T. Barlow, Oakland- E de remaoo, India: F. Kimball and wife National City; E. Miner. rt\ F. MeCracken, New York- Mrs Hanla. Miss Hauta, Miss Cody, Fresno H L. Willey, San .lose; S. P. Sladder, Oregon- \v / Morris, Benicia; V. Howard, Portland: Milton C Jonnson and wife, T. J. Cream, New York W H. Coaks, J. \V. Hillchester, East Virginia- Goo! Johuson, c;ty: N. T. Terrell, Boston; E. Miller! New \ork: J. T. Cogswell, Massachusetts- X Byrne, S. Hollob. Colu-a; S. Carter, Stockton- J E. Peck. Syracuse; If. V. Sparks. Oakland: E. S. M. Johnson, Los Angeles: W. 11. 'iregory L L Eppinger, J. hppinger, Dixon; (i \Y, Parkeracd wile, Oakland; T. N. Halew, W. T. Good M BorenCbal; A. M. Field..!. \V. Barker and Wife' Q B. Brown. O. Waitt. .1. C. Eubank*, L. H. Tay- lor, Frank Cushmau, San Francisco. Out Buying Turkeys. Yesterday Lieutenant Mott, Lieutenant Ed. Sheehan, ex-I.ieu:enant Flaherty and Sergeant Zittinger, all crack shots of Com- pany G,' took a carriage and went out to Hangtr.wn crossing to a turkey shoot. They were so confident that they would kill a turkey .very shot that they agreed to de- liver Borne fiftyof these succulent Thanks- giving birds to friends at fitly cents a piece. Jt was only fwfiuy-tive cents a shot, and the extra twenty-five cents would pay them for their trouble. When they returned last night they just had four birds, and all were alive, evidencing the fact that they were not hit very hard. The boys commenced tiring early in the day. and at'noon the same old gobbler that they had been firms ut for hours was sitting on the box as uucvm- cerned as it nothing was going on outside of the general routine. At noon a rancher came along and at the first shot killed the old turkey that cost the military boys $7 50 each. The proprietor barred the rancher, and the military gentlemen fired away un- til their ammunition began to give out and their money was all gone. Th* 1 owner of the turkeys, however, knows when he has a good thini;, and let them continue shoot- ing, accepting an order of $15 on the Wind- sor Hotel. Just before dark the boys each bought a turkey of John McUahoi), Pete Flaherty agreeing to pay $>s for them the first time Mcltahon cotues to town. If anyone wants to get a tight on their han.is to-day all they have to do is to ask either of the quartet. '• What's the pi ice of turkeya?'' Great Little Men. Some of the greatest men that ever lived were of small stature ami insignificant ap- pfarance. The reader will readily recall many instances. Very small are I'r. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets, bat they are far more effective than the huge, old-fashioned pills which are so diilicuit to swallow and so liar.-li in their action. The "Pellets" are gentle, and never cau«e con stipation. For liy*r. stomach and bowel ilt- rangeruents they have no equal. HETOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE. Robert Stewart, o! Petalnma, recently l-.aci a \u25a0nicer expcrieui'..-. Ha wrifea: '\u25a0•"arbuiifles ami 1« >ils afflicted my face and neck for works. Finally I prr.ci:red a bottle of one of the leading Krsaparfllaa, To my surprise It made matters irone. This made me 1 \u25a0••_' faith In »arsii;ari;'n*, but seeing a ftatoin.i:t that Joy's \V.-e:a:.]e ."arsaparilla dried op boils and {ace eruptions instead of forcinir more out as the potash sarsaporillas do, I bought a br.tilp. The effect was aston- Wiin^. Thooar'.ir.uclea and boils iK-pran to dry up, and in two treekl cay (sea was us well and smoothes over. My brother also took a bottle with the sane benefit ROXEBT Sxe^vaet, "Fetalnma, CoJ." [F.xplanctorr Note—Tlio mlaen] ioiiiilo of potash, which is the l>a-:s r.f nearly all other sarsaparillas. attacks the 1 Sood direct, hence iorces impurities thiw^li the skin, creating more boils and rimp_'.cs. Joy's Vcsctable ?ar- saparilla acts oppositely. Its vegetable olter- Htivcs stimulntc the rarioosnecretiveoonna and thus eliminate all lmpnritle«throHgh the imtiiral cbouneU, hojice dries up jiimples and skin eruitlons at once. The above testimon- ial is v ca>j ia j.^int.) \ »AiiA RECORD-UNION - PUBLISHED BY THE *SACRAMEKTO PDBLISHDIG COMPACT. fabllcatlon Office, Third «t., bet. J and X THE DAILY RECORD-OHON U published every day ot the week, Sundays ex- oepted. Double-sheet on Saturdays. For one year (6 00 For six months , 3 50 for three month*- ]... 2 00 Subscribe™ served by Curriers at Fifties; Jxktb per week. In all interior cities and town 1 ihe paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and agents. THE WKKKLT CNION v the cheapen and most desirable Home, New* tnd Literary Journal published on the Pacific wast. Terms, One Ye«r_ _fj Oil Entortd at the Postoffice at Sacramento at ieoond-cla£s m&uer. SACRAMENTO DAILY BEOORD-UTIO^. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 18SS. 3 Facts * Speak * Louder 8®- THAN^ WORDS! "»\u25a0 COME, .SEE FOR YOURSELF AND BE CON- vinced that I have the largest stock, best assortment, the newest styles, and an immense variety of Ribbons, Fancy nnd O*.tricb Feathers, Velvets, Ha's, Seleot Vttigai of Pattern Bats, and everything that is desirable and fashion- able in the line of MillineryGoods. H* I guarantee my pr.ces as ths lowest against all markets. i:«»vfclfullyyour;, MRS. M. A. PEALER, 021 anc! MS J Street, SACRAMENTO Qag-tfl-. -.CAJL. John S. Barrett, Member S. F. Stoci and Ex- change Board. JOHN S. BARRETT & CO., /COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. «35 CALI- \j fornia street, Sa*i ft ancisoo. Stocks carried on margin. , Uplm LINDLEY'S CHBRUB MORGAN BROS 936 X Street, Dealers In OOAXj jSLCTD lOE 49-AGENTS FOB *ea CELEBRATED GEYSER SODA — V.ND— CALIFORNIA LITTON SSLTZEE. Wottlf d Dally at the gpringa. 3ptf W. D. COMSTOCK. OOH. FIFTH AJTD X 3TB^ ALLS ATTENTIOS TO HIS FULLBTOCK O» F iTT3EI.KriTTT3EI.EI, BEDDING, ETC. •WTne reputtUor of th^ house tot LOV \u25a0"tiriCS nr.,l 'Snnn i t mitintnlnptl ti HKNKY tCKHAKDT, GUNSMITH, \f ANTJFACTfEER ANDDKAL- v j. iTI er In Gims, Riat-s, Revolvers, F'JZk^s*) Ammunition and Spor;ing Goods. "\u25a0"aßmEr^ All the leading makes of Guns and Kines at popular prices—Parker.^r I lefever. Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker and new make Guns. First-class (iun and Rifie work. Send for price list of guns. No 5*23 X '}33J1< Sucrmnento. C«l. t f • I DIKKCT IMPORTKKS OT J» | I"»aoy «nd Staple U STATIONERY, Blantc-Book Mannfa< turcrs. Print' «. I ers and Lithographers. © I 4»* BOLE AGENTS FOR "W m Crane's celebrated fine Papers and Envei m ope«- Marcus Ward's Irish Llneii Papers 0 i and Knveio;>-s; Chelmsford, Royal and T Carrolton Notes. Letters and Le^al; A. W. n Facer's Rubber Bands and Lead Pencils* S» ' Gillotts nnd Esterbttiok's Steel Pens; Le- roy W. FalrehlM's Gold Pens and Penclis: Carter's Icks and Mucilaire; National Cabinet System of Letter Filing. • \ The Oydonfyle Dapllcatlng Apparatus A Will take 2.0n0 fac-slmlle copies in indeli- ! ble ink of any circular, writing, drtwing • j or music. M H. S. CROCK JKK * CO., Bole Agent*, If j 808 and 210 J street, Sacramento. .MIKKIKI). •Rocklin, November is—By Rev. I. F. Tobey' lieorge F. Douglass to Louisa E. Waldo, both of Rockl;n. Nntoma. November By J. E. Butler, J. P., at the residence of the bride's parents, Lewis B Holt, of Tahoc. Nevada, to Mary J. RendeL DIED. Sacramento, November 24—Eliza, ".vife of the late KObert Miller, 6J years. [Frienip nnd acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, which niiltake place from her late residence. No. ISII P street, this afternoon at J o'clock.] • Stcramento, November .'l— lamps lirown, be- loved husham ot Mrs. M-fc. Brown, a native of ("ounty Donegal, Ireland, to years, t months and 2 days. [Funeral notice hereafter.] • Sacramento, November Jj—Of*i^la Tw hs-, a na- tive of'iermauy, (Xj years, :'. mmi'.hs and 20 days. [Funer.il notice hereafter.] • WathlTM-tOfl, Yoio cmi-ity. N.-.vemher ii—James B. Hilton, a native of Juiglnud. 7D yeais. [Funeral private. ] • FrankliD, Novembar il—John H. Walton, 46 years. [Funeral at 1: .'.ay f,om the residence ol P. R. Beckley, rraiik'iu.l • Covelo, Mer.docina eodntr. Oc'oher 20—.lacob M . beloved BDSbaod \u25a0 ' M»v Walker Pliintz. a nalive of Johnstown. NVw Yurk. 28 years. Hood's Sarsaparilla It a peculiar medicine. It is carefully prepared ftom Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, ppsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well- |mown and valuable vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, firing to Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not- pjssessed by other medicines. Iteffects remark able cures where other preparations fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every imparity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dys- pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints, overcomes that tired feeU ing, creates an appetite, and builds up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled buccm at home. Such has become its popularity in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole neighbor- hoods are taking it at the same time. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Sola by druggists, gl; six for f5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar , This morning we place on our counters a variety of figured China Silks at 50 cents per yard. Former prices, 85 and 95 cents per yard. WHY fE LEADS. 4-+ One reason why Dunlap stands head and shoulders above all other American hatters is that he not only creates his own shapes and styles, diet makes the hats in his own manufac- tory. Thus he knows exactly what sort of stock goes into each hat, and that if goods are not up to the standard that his repuation will suffer. Nearly all other prominent makes of hats take their name from some large retailer, the goods in reality being made by manufacturers without reputation. Such work can never rank with that the production of which is directed and gov- erned by one mind. Such is the faith in the 'properness" of the shapes of the Dunlap Hats that there are thousands of men who place orders in advance for his new shapes, quite re- gardless of their being becoming or not. They know that a Dunlap hat is never wrong in the slightest particular, and can be worn with abso- lute confidence as to style and quality. It is a great thing for a manufacturer to establish such a reputation, and it is little won- der that numerous small hatters are trying to follow in his footsteps. Dunlap's latest styles in Felt and Silk Hats will always be found in our hat room. tt "ART" FANCY WORK. A great many new things in Fancy Silk, Chamois and Ivorine were opened Saturday evening, and are well worth a special visir to see. Our stock of Fancy Work Materials is very large. The thick, tinted Ivorine in sheets (for which we have had many calls) is again in stock. +\u25a0»• ++ OXFORD BIBLES. Oxford Bibles, 63^x9 inches, and 2 inches thick; $2. Large type, gilt edges and black grain-leather covers. / n Miss Parloa's New Cook Book, $1 25. WEINSTOCK 3 ~~LDBIN & GI Nos. 400 to 410 X Street, Sacramento. CARPETS. NF.W PATTERNS ARRIVING DAILY, which we are seUiiiß at lowest prices for good quality. Lot Door Mats at 50 cents All sizes Window Shades made to order. We show over fifty patterns. New designs in Ash, An- tique anil Mahogany Hedroom Sets. See our S» set, eight pieces, all hard weed. CHAS. M. CAMPBELL, 409 Ii street. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING. MAVET r HOLEkII e)CHOOL/ —Vo I \ L^\ HEEL -* S0LI^~" "tS^ EXAMINE OUR S^L « CUT_SHOE ?\n %\u25a0 oIT SHOWS HOW ALL °# % % WAVER LV ffe V% SCHOOL % r^&z. SHOES \zZ7-<; ARE LOW BROAD HEELXiiP I-eatherJ J^^QfJ HEEL OR SPRING HKK! —Sizes a to VA, SI 25: 8 to 10V. *1 50; 11 to v. •I 75. l.H.lies', 2 1.., to 8, «*\u25a0: SO. GUS LAVENSON, Fifth and J streets Sacramento eh?- /a~j?/ / AT THE SACRAMENTO BUSINESS COL- lege, Hales Biock, corner of Ninth and X streets. Thorough instruction in Penmanship, Bookkeeping, English Branches, Telegraphy, Shorthand and Type writing. Foreigners taught to read and write the English language. Private instn:rtion to persons ot ncgUcttd education. For further information call at the college office. 06-tt E. C. ATKINSON, Principal. JAMES I. FELTER. W. R. FELTER FELTER, SON & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers —EN— Wines, Liquors and Cigars, •TARCADE BUILDING,-M 1006, 1008 and 1010 Second Street, BETWEEN J AND X, SACRAMENTO -..CAL. {P. O. Box, 33. Telephone No. 87.) The Anti-ProltlblMon Honso of Sacra- mento, offer to the Trade in Lots to Su<t: TULKNAS MINERAL WATER ol C»l- -lfomla. BEVMKSUA MINERAL WATKK of Wav WBITK ROCK GINGER ALB Wan- ki-h». BCHMIDTTS >.VIMAPARILLA AND DM, 4»- And for other Goods—CALIFORNIA, KKN- TrcKY and IMPORTED—we ask you I call end select for vourFeives. Bp-tf CANDY. A WALTER, B*t J STREET, DEALER AND • manufacturer of the best and purest Candy to be iound. Pure Ice Cream made tc TtZet for all social gatherings. iplm BOOKCASES! SpFew _d Handsome Line k.i Arrived. ROCKERS I We are Showing a very Large Variety of the LATEST AND NEWEST DESIGNS IN SILK PLUSH ROCKERS, 5 In aJ! tht Popnidr Colors and Upholstered in E:egani Style.~_s JOHN BkEUSER,O^^,*^! kst" S<VCRAM_.NTO, CAL. T__\.iv_:__is_t c__7^_r___v_!W, 411 and 413 X Ktrtjct, Six mmeuto. the Bn>t Hpose to Mny lour FURNITURE AMD CARPETS! And Wall Paper of Kvery Description. *#\u25a0 -KSli JOE PRJCE LISI.-K» gptf JUST _____Ft__=_ T-_~T¥_T^7~ NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS IN O_A__ERi_E?_E _?S I _____ +* The Newest Stock of Fnnutore and Carpets m the City, Jt^Call and Examine Prices and Quality. INGRAJVT&T BIRD'S, Ql7 -BC Street »_>.oxr->,____e__Lto. ,^^£ SINCE 1864! I iHl^f HEADQUARTERS <fc_^ (^[\"%./£'/-^teffsf^^_g_^S HAVE BEEN AT THE Sacramento Market, ll^SLrl'^Rk 308310 and 312 ' street. fi_?" As usual, yon will Sud me ">_\u25a0-"- at the s&me place. «- Also, Depui for Fruits, Vegetable*, Fish, Eastern and California Oynter*. etc. tj *^gr-| CURTIS BROS. & CO., Proßpetors. -_^I^O^__sl_A__N^l g:THE IDEALS MINERAL WATER, From Arcadian Springs ...... Wankesha, Wisconsin. ++ Chemists say it is a perfect water. For kidney troubles it is splendid, as many prominent citizens of Sacra- mento can attest. Physicians recommend it. Sold over nearly all first- class bars. Families can secure it through their grocers. ++ Hall, Luhrs Si Co., Sole Agents, Sacramento. -* WALL*PAPER, 4- WINDOW SHADES, CORNICE POLES, PICTURE FRAMES, MOLDINGS AND w- 2V_C I _SFL JFL O JFt S! Plain and decorative PapT Hanging done at short notice, and sat- isfaction t-nnranl«ed. .>lso, Window Shades and Cornices made and fltte:! to order. Frame-making and <;i!dic_ a specialty. _____++ WHITTIBR, _F*TTl_____3-E_. cto 00. 1030 and 1088 Socond Street. 05-:«p3m "Wr"^v_To_i!_ES_Ss_?r <___. LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO £_ SIGN OF THK TOWN CLOCK. o'^ la.?J >treet r3ptfl ~~ __LX_xj_sr_a «*5 JF'x_o____i_=_Or T __. C-\ WATOHMiKEMuod JEWKLEKS 4SB J St., bet. Fourth and Fif.!>. JJjV £k_P «»- DEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. Repairing in all la __&S Branches, a Specialty, under MR. FLOBEKQ. Agents tor ROCKFOHD WATCH CO«P_KY_p MR MIIfFR i Dealer in DIAIOIDSTWATCHES, CLOCKS, . V, iUIU-Dll, HIT.VER ANI, SILVER-PLATED GOODS. x0.628J 8-^............8-er_M-rt^l A PIH On of HOLIDAY GOODS on Band. *S*MECHANICAL CLOTHING STORE«_3ff 414 X STREET, SACRAMfcNTO, CAL. J* O___ES__._l_L__'O_a »__.___ 13 OX_<_> _____>, T>CT I WILL GIVE tiREAT INDUCEMENT? To THK WOKKINt; \ND LABORiSIi MEN- O also, to parents tor Boys' and Children's SCHOOL>UITS, t» clo««> out tho rannanca of the sale. I have alto recelvod an enormous stock of the FINEST IMI'ORTKD CLOTHIm; i CKSI.-HING (iOODS. NECKWEAR. BATS, BOOTS and »IIO_S, «nd a very large Lne oi OVKBCOATS irf every Krade, from Hto S2O. Having received a larger rtock than 1 ordered, I ran ucd will kU my huitg for lees money than any store in the city. ONE VISIT TO MY bToKK WILL, SUFFICE «- LOOK AT MY PRICES! LOOK AT MY PRICES I "W Overcoats, from H up. B'lff Seamless Button Shoe* f'OmSlup. Dre _ suits, from »I-! up. Fine fcam.ws r'retich Calf, fland sewed, in Lace Ail-wool Business Suits, from J9 up. or Button, $:> ii. Working Suits, from (3 50 up. Fine Seamless FreDch Calf, extra qtuliky, hand- Cashmere Eauts, from 12 up sewed, in L»oe or Congress, t4. Working Pants, from CO cents up. Boys'rue Beamlef« Call Dress Shote laLaceor Bojs' Suits, frfltn »1 60 up. . liutton. sizes 1 to 5, tl 2S. Fine Calf Shoes in Lace, Congress or Button, Heavy Working Shoes, from 00 cents up fiomfl ?sup. Fine H»aw Railroad Calf Shoes, extra heavy, Fine Seamless Calf Shoes in Lace or Congress. I_rc or Congress, J3. *2 25. A large line of Boy»' Overcoats from X 50 up. My fall stock Is full and complete. All garments altered to the satisfaction cf customers free of charge. Orders from the country i>romptlj attended to under me nupervinion of Mr. H. II iKK.S. When you have priced good* elsewhere come and examine our prices aud quality and be your own judge. We claim that our goods are cheaper by 25 per cent, than those of any oilier house. Meclianical C .otliing store, 414 X STKKEr, H. MARKS, I'r, prletor. AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY, Nineteenth and I Stfi. t S*erainentOr WHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED in the neatest manner. Wu guarantee sat- isfaction. All ordinary mending, rewtng on buttons, etc., free of charge. Washing called for f.;nl (ielivered toanypartof the city. Office, i at Sawteile's book sUjre, 70s and 710 J strett. »Mn K. H. '-.RHgN. Proprietor IXy/*/V»%TV • DR. RICORD'S ! KILUKU I PESTORATIVE mvvui/ |r-xx*x-».j BUY SONE BUT THK GENUINE ; SPHCIFIC ' for exhausted vitality, phwrical dt>illtj, , wasted forces, nervous derang?xnentii, conftitn- \u25a0 dcual weakness, etc; approved by the Academy \u25a0 of Medicine, Paris, and the medical c<-!ebiiUet of the >»or!d. Agents, J. G. NTKKLKA CO.. 6;'-S Market atreet. Palace Hotel, -an VruiclKo, CaL Sent by mail or express any- where. Box of 50, »1 25; of 100, KOO of MJ, ti 50; I of 400, $0 00. Preparatory Pills, £2 00. W BSSD FOE.C IBCCLAK. 3p:l JAMES G. STEELB & CO. 1 HIHE Cii.M IKADK. DRCGGIBT3, 8A- I X looni. 't. - r.i- and Cigar Stands supp ied at factory prices. -*a.. o o o l o t , 8o'«- «"•• >if for Pacific Count. 3ptf 1— BUYS A CORD OK STOVH JJjQWOODoraTON OP COAL tor #8. «et your wtnter'i anpply i ow M the 0. <>. l> Yard, Fourth and I st.

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Page 1: SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION This WHY fE LEADS. We · 2017-12-19 · For many years Company G has been the crack shot company of the State militia, : and to-day it has more good marksmen;

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.Autl-Hydrophobla.

A. Mexican paper says that in the villageofTlacayapan ot Morelos, districtof Yaute-pec grows a shrub known by the name ofMargarita, the mastication of the leaves ofwhich has been discovered to be a radicaland instantaneous cure for the hydropho-bia. A young wcnian, named Margarita,was attacked by rabies, made use by chanceand for the first time of said leaves, and toher we owe this discovery. Afterwardsthere was cured in the same manner, hersister, a native of the same town; a daugh-ter of the Chief of the hacienda Tenexte-panzo; an individual of Tetxcala, State ofMoralos, etc. It won'd be convenient tomake the analysis of this plant that pre-sents such valuable services to humanity,and which has been known in many placesin Mexico before and since 1870.—Diario deCentro- America.

| Note.—S. H. Gerrish, who translated theabove from the Spanish, suggests the querywhether the shrub referred to is not theflowering plant of the same which is socommon in the gardens of Califorr.ia. Ifso, it would acquire an almost pricelessvalue. Quein mbet —Eds. Kccoed-Übkht.]

Death From Itlood Poisoning-

J. H. Watton, a strong, healthy man, 46years old, received a bruise on the palmeraspect ofthe left thumb, which resulted inan abscess. The abscess was lanced on the4th inst. He bathed the wound in coldwater afterwards and failed to protect itsufficiently from the atmosphere. On thenight ofthe 13th inflammation set up inthe fascin ofthe baud and wrist, accompa-nied by most excruciating pain. Septic-mia (blood poisoniDg) ensued, followed byall its miserable conditions, from which hedied on tlie night ofthe 24th. Deceased wasa brother of Mrs. P. R. Backley, of Frank-lin, and Mrs. Dr. P. H. Pearson, formerlyof. Woodland. The funeral will take placetoday from the residence ofP. R. Beckley,Franklin, under the auspices of Elk GroveLodge,-1. O. O. F. Deceased was a mem-ber of Santa Maria Lodge, I. O. O. F. ofSanta Barbara.

A Brilliant Affair.From the preparations that are being

made it is evident that the promised con-cert and ball of the local Po3ts, G. A. R.,which is to take place in the Senate andAssembly Chambers on the night of De-cember stb, will be the most brilliant socialevent of the season. The Artillery Bandis to render some of its finest concert music,while the HusEar Band will furnish themusic for dancing. The members of themilitary, the Sons of Veterans, the Uni-formed Rank of the I. O. O. F,. and K. ofP., all in full uniform, mingling with the" boys in bine"' and escorting ladies iv ele-gant toilettes, will make the scene in thebrilliantly lighted chambers ? striking andbeautiful one.

The Concert To-night.The first of the series of concerts by the

First Artillery Regiment Band will begiven at the Metropolitan Theater thisevening, commencing at S:ls sharp. It issafe to say that every seat in the buildingwillbe filled and standing room at 8 pre-mium. The whole of the dress circle andportions of the parquet and gallery weresold to anbsoribery. and those who desire

I seats will have tj go early. Tbe pro-gramme, which appears in the advertise-ments, is arranged to suit all tastes. Miss M.E. Noyes and Mrs. Charles Heywood of SanFrancisco, will be the vocalists of theevening.

Reward OOered.Sheriff Jason Watkins, of Yolo county,

has ottered a reward of $50 for the arrest ofFrank B. Eaton, suspected of being impli-cated in the murder of Charles Philliberon the night of November 4th, at Davis-ville. Eaton is described 83 a 'native ofMassachusetts, a barber, aged 35 years,weight lt»s pounds, light complexion, curlyhair, sandy mustache —no: heavy, promi-nent lignt blue eyes, wrinkled forehead,pointed calfskin shoes, No. 8, walks slightlypigeon-toed, has a slow, stooping walk anilavoids looking you in the eye:"

The Weather.The average Signal Service temperature

on Saturday was ;'v!-; being 3° warmer thanthe normal for that day. The highest andlowest temperature was 64° and 44°, withlight variable winds and clear weather.The average temperature yesterday was 52°,being 4° warmer than the normal for thatday. The highest fend lowest temperaturewas 59° and 45°. with fresh and eentle south-erly winds and ci judy weather prevailing al-though at sa. m. it was clear; barometer29.90 inches and steady.

City fin.ii.ret.The receipts of the City Treasury for the

week ending Saturday, November 26, 1888,were as follows : H. L. Buckley. PoliceCourt tines, $22 50: A. J. Wilson, cemeterydues. $67 50; V. J. Gregory, water rates,$1,257 75 ; George A. Putnam, city licen-ses, $144; C. N. Post, Justice Court fees,$27 25; J. B. Devine, Justice Court fees,$101 50. Total receipts, $1,620 50. Totaldisbursements. $59198. Amount in CityTreasury, $115,644 26.

He Got Ten Year*.Charles Lewis was sentenced by Judge

Arrustrorfg on Saturday to ten years in theState Prison at Folsom (or burglary. Hewas arrested with Robert Reynolds andWiliiam Smith for burglarizing the resi-dence of the Rev. A. C. Herrick. Reynoldswas sentenced to six years imprisonment atFolsom several days ago and Smith haspleaded guilty to being an accessory U thecrime and willbe sentenced to-day.

Police Court Hates.In the Police Court on Saturday William

Puzzle was sentenced to twenty five daysin the County Jail for disturbing the peaceand flourishing a razor on the street.

John Williams was fined $10 and JohnCourthworst $5, for fighting on the street.

A. Harding was brought up on a chargeof obtaining money by false pretenses. Onmotion of the prosecution the case wascontinued until to-day.

„The London Exhibit.

David Lubin, who went to Southern Cali-fornia last week to endeavor to secure theco-operation of that section in the effort tosend an exhibit of California products toLondon, reported by telegraph on Saturdaythat he had been enthusiastically re-ceived, and that he would visit Fresno,San Uernardino and other places on thesame errand.

Death of v Old Citizen.

Oswald Fuchs, an old and wefl-knowncitizen of this city and proprietor ofthe well,known Pacific Gardens, situated at Ninthand B streets, died yesterday morning aftera lingering illness of consumption. He wasa member of Schiller Lodge Xo. 105,1. O.O. F., under whose auspices he willbe bur-ied.

Thank-giving Services.

The usual I'nion Thanksgiving servicesby the churches of the city will be heldthis year. The services will be held in theCentral M. E Church, and the sermon willbe preached by Rev. I>r. Hopper.

Tni.- week something new in every de-partment at Red House. Bargains all lastweek —more this weefc. *

Use our ad. each morning. You shallhive lot*of bargains. Robber goods ofallkin<l<=, ai.d \u0084-.\ coats, pants and hats at RedHouse. *

Get the portable steam saw to cut yourwood. Office, 401 I street. Itis cheapest. •

MILITARY SHOTS.Company G la Composed of the Crack

fehoU of the Faclllc Coast.For many years Company G has been the

crack shot company of the State militia, :and to-day it has more good marksmen ;than at any time in its history. The CarsonCityGuaxd has always been regarded as one ,of the best shooting companies in the 1

United States, and still lays claim to having jtwenty men who will lace the target with a Ilike number at any time, at any distance,over any range, for marbles or money.

Some weeks ago Company (1, in compli- {

ance with law, shot for medals. Several ofithe best marksmen of the company wereabsent, yet the score was the best'in the jState. Some two weeks ago the Carson 1Guard shot for medals, also making an ex-cellent score, but did not come up to thatofthe Sacramento company. For compari-son, the scores of both companies are given ]below:

I'iNY C. 1 (ARSON GI'AP.II.Hall 44 Coning 47Sheehan 44 Hoibrook 44Motl 46SalI'ell 42!Lowell 43Beckwell 42 ISheehan 48 McCullougli 42 'Mitchell 4o wilcox vGlffeu 10 Z. v. Alley 41Elliott 41 Milnnis..: 41Hughe* 42Gordon 40McMillan 42 DonniT 40Stevens 40 I'orreyson 40Klein 3 Lee 40Bonze 39 Daugherty 40Baker 3'J Marsh 40Greenluw 39 Thaxter HHa-ti'igs 39 Richard :!9Miller 39 Bryant :«Eutherford 89 KaycTatt 88Stortsman 39 Hark B8Judge Si Cagwin 18Denhum 37 Vanderhyde 37Lfting 37 Avery :,7filers 37 Heritage 36McKeunn 35 Parkinson 36Kern 3f. SJeßriarty 86Johnson ;!f. Martin 36Mclvrmi.tt X6Brison 86Theilbar 36South\vorth 3aNutie .it Cowan ...-. 34\Wi.-e :« Doyle „... . 83McLaine :?jO'Hare 32Zettinger 30 Hcidenrich 82Coulter !£• Wiley 30O'Brien 29 Gushing \u25a0£)Sproek 25 Cross 28Carroll -.'4 Kitzmeyer 23Kuhstaller 28 Logan 15Fleischer 22 Roseubrock. . 14(ioodwin 22 Calvin 13Tresau a) Coleman 1'Doane 20 Fryer . \u25a0'

McDougal 20 Furlong •>Turner 14Taylor 2

Total „ i,4.ss Total i~4olForty-three men of Company G made

1.48S points out of a possible 2,150, or over69 per cent. The Carson Guard, with thethe same number of men, made 1.402 pointsout of a possible 2,150, or over 65 per cent.

Thirty of Company G made 1,180 points,or 781 per cent., while the same number ofthe Carson Guard made 1,168. or 77 13-15per cent.

COMPANY G YESTERDAY.But lew members of Company G went

out to the range yesterday, several of thebest shots attending turkey shootingmatcheu in the country. Scores were madeas follows at the 200 yard range :Sergeant Lowell 5 3 4444545 4—l'Corporal Kern 4 "5415444 4—llPrivate Tlielbahr 8 1 :, 5 4 4 S 5 5 4—loPrivate Holland 4 54444434 4 40Private tTuHfl 5 44444444 4—llPrivate Friedneb 4 44445444 4—llPrivate Denham 3 "4354444 4—38Private Eliiott 4 3 3 334444 4- MPrivate Linnell I 4 3 ;; 4 1 I 1 3 3—35

Pool shooting:J. L. Hughes 5 44544444 5—43I. P. Kennedy 3 44445544 3—lo

N. Friedrich 4 44445444 4—41.!. lirjliler 4 5 3 4 4 4 4 5 4 4—llW. J. Keni 4 34544455 3—llG. Ihelbahr 4 4544443.4 4—H).). F. Poulsell 3 54443444 3—: SBM. Holland 3 44444434 s—3'JC. Hastings 4 4344443 3 1—:.7

SIGNAL CORPS PISTOL SHOTS.

The following scores were made by mem-bers of the Signal Corps at. the 00-yard tar-get :Lieutenant Kennedy. 4 34444454 5—41Corporal Quinu 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 5 3 4—35Private Bessey 3 34334 2 33 2—30Private Frothmgham 3 33545444 3—38Private Freeman 3 3 3 5 4 4 4 3 3 3—35Private Bprague.... 4 04004 3 40 4—23Private Hiidreth... 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 2 4 3—33

A Thieving Tailor.City Marshal J. A. Maben. of Marysville,

passed through the city last nightfrom Petaluma, having under arrestJ. Gounsky, a tailor, who is ac-cused of grand larceny. Gounsky openeda tailor shop in Marysville, and, alter get-ling a quantity of valuable goods in hishands to make up for his customers, hepacked them up and left the city. TheMarshal tracked him Jo Petaluma, and ar-rested him. There he found that Gounskyhad played the same game before he wentup to Marvsville. He stated to the officerthat be had left a portion ol the stolengoods at D. Jacobs' place on X street, inthis city, haying told Mr. Jacobs they be-longed to him, and borrowed $5 on them.The Marshal and officer Farrell called onMr. Jacobs last night, and he turned theproperly over to them.

Roll of Honor.The following pupils are on the roll of

honor in Capita! District for the monthending November 17th : Charles Williams,100; Jennie Willis, 97; Dora Willis, 96;Clara Brooke, 'JO; Alfred Mitchell. 94; Wal-ter Munson. 100; Bennie Beck, 94; HarryP0we1!,94; NellieGreer, 9(i; Sybil Gerber.9s;Enirua Lansing, 96; May Heath,9o; AmeliaSchmidt, 96; Flora Caselli, 99; Mamie Cor-nelius, 98; Mary LaDsing; 93; Barty Green,96; Fred Bonetti, 95; Roy Brooke, 95; JohnBeck, 94: Alvau Hornlein, 95; Cora White100; Rosa Stokel, 100; Sophie Powell, 100;George Powell, 97; Robbie Cornelius, 97;Charley Bonetti, !>7; Willie Schell, 92;Maggie Keefe, 93; Clarence Beck. 96- JohnCornelius, 96; David Hornlein, 98; WillieWillis. 92; Olive Sanders, 98; BarbaraSchuler, 100; Willie Schmidt, 99; FreddyWatewitz, 99.

Oh, Why Did He Die?On election day, at Mills' Seminary, the

young ladies concluded to have an electionof their own, which was carried on instrict accordance with the State law. Theresult was: Harrison 104, Cleveland 34, and10 divided between the American partyand Prohibitionists. After it became asettled fact that Harrison was elected thegirls concluded to celebrate, which theydid with bonfires and speech-making onthe lawn some distance from the Seminary.Alter its conclusion they started back, andwere met by their thirty-four Democraticsisters, dressed in mourning and chantingthe song, "Oh, Why Did He Die?"

Another Gun Recovered.

Constable Cogswell, of Gait, brought tothe city on Saturday night and lodged inthe City Prison a man named WilliamPell, whom be had arrested at Lodi. Pellhad in his possession a breech-loadine shot-gun, stolen from Homer Todhunter, ofWashington. Yolo county. The loss wasreported to Chief Lee, and he sent out theusual notices. Cogswell saw his man atLodi with the gun and a valise. In thevalise was a handsome bible (printed 'orbible teachers), bound in Russia Jeather,and a nicely-bound copy of Wright's"Practical Poultry Keeper." It la probablethat iuth books were stolen.

An Attempt at Suicide.Charles Zipser, a middle-aged copper-

smiib, who has been in San Francisco andout of employment for several weeks, be-came despondent and attempted suicideabout >'. p. K. Saturday by jumping into thebay from I'nion-street wharf. He wasquickiy fished out by those who saw himtake the leap and conveyed to the Receiv-ing Hospital. He left a letter on the wharfaddressed to Mrs. Bertha Z:pser, at 1120Seventeenth street, Sacramento. He hadbeen a resident of this city forsome years.

The Revival Meetings.Beii's revival meetings at the Central

M. E. Church were well attended yesterday.Mr. Bell also conducted a large meeting formen only, at the Young Men's ChristianAssociation, in the afternoon. Last nightthere was a largely attended afier meeting,and several persons presented themselvesas setters ofreligion. These meetings haveentered on their third week and will con-tinue every evening. The public is wel-come.

Billiard Tournament.Quite a crowd assembled at the billiard '

parlors of the Golden Edgle, Saturday even-ing, to witness the game between Marcuseand Stevens. Stevens won the game: hisscore being 100. with an average of 2 2 49; !best run, 13. in the 26tb inning. Marcuse ;

70, average, lj; best run, 11, in the 29th in- |nir,g. The sjame toVaight will be betweenBrown and Gamble.

Horsford's Acid PhosphateRecommended liyphysicians of all schoolsfor the brain, nerres acd stomach.

THE HINKS VICTORIOUS.They Win from the Altas, Who Only

Show Up Nine Goose Eggs.The deciding game of the Central Cali-

fornia Baseball League was played at EastPark, Woodland, yesterday, between theHinks of that place and the Young Alias,of this city. The game was to decide: whether Woodland or Sacramento was to

Icarry off the honors. Both clubs madeI great preparations for this final bout, bothbeing anxious to win the pennant. TheAltas took over with them several of the

; old Alta nine, while the Hinksjimported five professionals from the Bay.

I It was by odds the strongest team that everjplayed on the Woodland diamond. In fact,jitwas a professional contest. The stand-ing of the clubs before the game yesterdaywas as follows: Hinks won seven, 1-jutthree; Altas won six, lost three. The latter

jclub bas a delayed game to play olf withI the Brightons. "I Oue of the Sacramento boys who wit-nessed the game says: "The Hinks, by

] securing a combination of ball-players fromj the Bay City, defeated the Altas at Wood -I land yesterday by a score of Gto 0. Xot asingle player in the Hinks belonged toWoodland, while every one of the Altasare residents and natives of this city. De-spite the cold and threatening weather, alarge crowd witnessed the game and werevery partial in their tokens of applause.Yell after yell rent the cold and gloomyair when the Hinks scored four runs in thelirat inning, ably aided by a vile decision ofthe umpire. Qiiite a wordy discussion en-sued btfore the contest in regard to the um-pire. The Sacramento boys claimed theprivilege ofselecting one, which the Wood-landi'esWenied them. The crowd gatheredaround, and it looked as if a panic wouldensue. The Hinks wanted the earth, butthe Capital City boys thought there aremany fair spots in this world, and theydid not like to surrender such beautifulplaces to the hands of such reckless menA very muddy diamond greeted the" boyswhen they entered the field, and it is won-derful how they played such good ball.The game was principally a pitchers' bat-tle, both Knell and Hapeman doing greatwork. Hapeman is a great pitcher. Hehas terrific speed and deceptive curves, andshould be given a trial in the older organi-zations next season. Dawson's playing atshort was the principal feature ofthe gameHis great running catch of a sure base hitwon lor him rouuds of applause. It wasthatalk ofthe town afier the game and wasadmitted to be the great esc catch ever seenon the Woodland grounds. Nothing canbe said about the playing of the Hinks. asnearly all ofthem come from a place wherethey would rather play ball than eat. Onthe whole the game was well played and ifthe Altas had to meet their wjuals and notmen who have grown gray in the pro-fession, they wojiid have stood a bettershow. The Altas have been defeated, butit is no credit to Woodland. All the honorbelongs to San Francisco and the devilshould al ways'get his due.' " The followingis the score:

ALTAS. T.B. P.. 8.8. 8.8. P.O. A. K.O Brien, r. f. 3 0 0 10 0 0Dawsun. s. s 2 0 0 113 1McLuughlin. <: 3 0 0 1 15 3McDonald, M b 3 0 10 2 2 0Johnson, Ist b S 0 0 0 2 0 1McHale.c. f. I 0 1110 0Ramsey, 1. f 3 0 0 0 1 0 0Chas. Alvord. :;d b 3 0 0 0 ° 1 1Hapeman, p 3 0 0 0 0 15 0

Totals 2C 0 2 ~4 24 21 ~JlIINS>. T.E. R. B.H. B.S. P.O. A. E.

Hcunessey, s. »....„ 4 1110 11Hulen, 2d b 4 2 10 8 10Knell, p 2 0 1 1 1 15 0J. Thornpsoo, 3d b 3 10 13 2 1F. Delmas, Ist b 3 2 0 .3 7 0 0E. Thompson, r. 1 4 0 0 0 2 10L. Delmas, 1. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 0Thomma, c 2 0 0 0 11 3 0Hoag, c. f. S 0 0 0 0 10

Totals a c 8 8 27 24 "2Runs by innings.-* 123450789

Altas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—oHinks 4 0 0 0 0 10 1 •—6

Earned runs—Hinks. 1. Two-base hit—Knell.Base on balls—Altas, 2; Hinks, 4. llase on error—Altas, 2; Hinks, 4. Left on bases—Altas, 1;Hinks, 2. Double plays—Delmas to Hulen.Struck out—Hapeman, ]3; Knell, 12 Pusscdballs—MrLaughlin. 2. Umpires—Montgomeryand Wagner. Scorer—Devine.

The batting average of the players in theCentral California League has been compu-ted, and J. O'Brien of the Altas heads thelist. In consideration of his good worklast season, he was presented by the mana-ger ofthe Altas with a handsome gold med-al. He is a very genial and gentlemanlyyoung man, and he feels proud of the hon-or he has gained.

LOCAL BREVITIES.The finest potatoes are being sold on

Staten Island, this county, for fifty centsper sack.

The time table for the electric street rail-way appears in^the advertising columns thismorning.

E, E. McFarland, ofGait, while choppingwood a few days ago, accidentally cut offthree toes of his left foot.

The five crack pacers of theyear are fromCalifornia, they being : Arrow, 2:13 i; YoloMaid, 2:14 ; Adonis, 2:141; Gold Leaf, 2:15 ;Almont Patchen. 2:15.

The annual festival of St. Rose Churchwill be held at Armory Hall, on Thanks-giving night. Brass and string music willbe furnished for dancing.

Complaint is made that tramps and idlersmonopolize the rustic seats about thedrinking fountain in the Capitol Park, tothe exclusion of ladies and children.

Thomas McKinstry, a Gait boy, is theyoungest railroad agent in the employ ofthe Southern Pacific Company. He is bnlseventeen years of age. and has charge of astation in the viciniij ofOakland.

It was reported yesterday that "Shorty,"the man wno was supposed to have beenburned in a barn at Thirty-first and Vstreets in the early part of September, is inthe city. The report could not be verified.

On Saturday an attorney was findingconsiderable fault with the Supreme Courtcalendar, when Justice Thornton remarked:"There may be riies on the calendar, but Iassure you, sir, there are none on the Court.'

The El Dorado Repuftlican says : A sur-veying party is now at work a little north-east ot Placerville, and it is reported thatthey are laying out a line for a V Hume toconvey the waters of Silver creek to Fol-som, for the purpose ot floating wood, etc.

Deputy Sheriff Jennings, of Los Angelescounty, passed through on Saturday enroute to Folsom State Prison with JohnFitzgerald and Richard Hurley. Thelormer will serve two years for burglary,and the latter two y ;ars for a crime againstnature.

The following arrests were recorded onthe police slate last niuht: John Miller,petit larceny, by officers Ash and Franks ;Peter McGann, vagrancy, by officer Carroli;•• Friday," alias " Moozy." by officer Camp-bell ; Sackville West.'drunk, by officersCarroll and Rider.

There will be a public meeting this even-ing at Calvary Baptist Church. Addresseswill be made by minister! and laymen ofthe city, and some from abroad, the occa-sion being the second quarterly meeting of"The Sacramento Baptist Union," and theobject, to discuss mission work.

The lone Kch.o says: "It is said thatJohn A. Eagon. of Jackson, and W. H.Turner, of Sutter Creek, are aspirants forthe position of Internal Rpvenne Collector,for which place Jud. C. Brusie is also anannounced aspirant. A petition for the ap-pointment of Brusie has been circulated inlone City and signed by all the business ofthe place."

Metropolitan Theater.Two of the largest audiences ever assem-

bled in the Metropolitan Theater welcomedHaverly's Minstrels Saturday and P'lnday.The company is a superb one, novel, brill-iant, musical in a superior degree andvaried inentertainment as are few.

Auction To-morrow.W. H. Sherbnrn will sell at 10 a. h. to-

morrow, at 323 X street, a full liceoffurni-ture, carpets, stoves, ranges, crockery andglassware: also single and double harness,light and heavy, robes, blankets, halters,bridles, whips, saddles, etc.

SUPREME COURT.

IS BASK.

Fbil'ay. November 25. M&U,&>»—McConnick vs. Sheridan—The petition

is ora-red strickeu from the files, and a rehear-ing denied The Cockt.\u25a0JO.-W—Ex parte Newby. on habeas corpus—

The prayer ol the petition for a writ of tinLeascorpus liithis c«nse U hereby denied.

The Coirt.Saturday, November 24. isss.

Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present,Searls, C. J., presiding; Thornton, J : Sharp-ttein, J : McFarUnd. J.: Patcrton. J.; Works, J.;spencer. CHerk: Washburn, Bailiir.

12,588—Breckinridge vs. Crocker -Pursuant toKtipulaiiou, ordered ihat appellant be aunwedten days from November B. 1888, w itbin whichto file i>rief, respondent ten d*vs to reply, appel-lant ten d»ys to rep'y thereto; cause to be there-upon submitted. Further ordered that C. F.Crocker, executor of the last will of CharesCrocker, deceased, be and he is hereby substi-tuted in place anj stead of said decedent.

Adjourned uuiil Monday at 10 a. it.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.John ilc-Fatlacd. of G»lt, is ia towu.stale Engineer Wm. Ham. Hall is in town.Wm. Hooper, of Coloma, came to the city -,u-

--urday.C. E. Dutton and wife a re spending a few days

at the Bay.

U. 8. Gregory and wife, of lone City, is visit-ing Sacramento.B. F Shepherd, of Georgetown, Is spending a

few days at the Bay.

Hiram Johnson, of the Union House, was inthe city on Saturday.

Congressman Biggs aud his son Marion werein the city yesterday.

Miss Amanda Batter, O* lone City, is visitingfriends in Sacramento.

Mrs. S. Shoemaker. 0:' Carlisle, la., is visitingrelatives in Sacramento.

Judge C. H. Llndley and family, of Jackson,have removed to Sau Fram iseo.

T. J. McFarland. editor o! the WheatlandGraphic, w»s iv the city Saturday.

General Vallejo came down from Chico yes-terday, en route to Ins So'.uuo farm.

Miss Carrie Taylor, ot .-aeramento, is visitingMi» Nellie Holliugsworth at Woodland.

Edwards Woodruff, of Marysrtlle, passedthrough the city Saturday, en route to the Bay.

Daniel Hymim, formerly ot Sacramento, butnow ot Winters, i^ visiting' the city for v iv.vdays.

Mrs. MeClure au<l her daughter Maggie arevisiting Auburn, tue guests of Mrs. \V. M.Crutehtrr.

Mrs. E. F. Aiken aud Mrs. Peter Bohl, both ofwhom have brtu dangerously ill, art now son-vdleteeut.

A fi'.v evenings since Miss Minnie Sweeneywas tendered a ]>ar!y by her scholars, al hern ildenoe ut rweniy-uzU) aud I streets, a verypleasant time was had. Those pressnt were':Kickie Bauer, Anua Farnsworth, Etta Huntnon,Liuic Ebel, Lillie Heubuer, Louise Gibson \u-nie McCaw, Amanda a ilimunder, Jo>ie Luge,Hatlie Kunz. Mamie Bauer. Ester Nathau, BessieFlynn, Ueorge Uhl, Leon Mooser, Iky Moo'erPierre XatliMi, Tom Flynn, Charles KoeuingHenry Stetnmeyer, Millard rurnsworth FredV., ci tint. M \u25a0tt Eurcher, Julius Egeberg, IsldorMorris. Jobs McGiunis.-.

Arr.vuls at the Capital Hotel yesterday MrsC. M. Keddlsh, Sew York; Sol i-.unyonand wile,Coimi.uicl; B. M. 1-ielong .md wife, San Fran-cisco: Gr-ueral If. G. Vallejo, Sonoma; George.smith. Court.and: Mnriou Uiggs, Marion Big--,Jr., (tridley: Joan McFarlaud, <Jalf Ben m'Maddox. San Fraueisco; J. E. Hall. Santa Ko«a-Herman Eppinger. Uixou: E.J. Sparks, Liucolu:Daua Perkins, Kockliu; H. C. Wilson, Tehamacouuty: J. E. Maulove, Brighton: G. M. Corn-wall, Napa; K. S. Horton, NVilliam Curtis, SanFrancisco; Hy Grosfcong jauta Kosa; GrantOljnftead, Ban Fcancisco; El K. Corde, facra-ineuto: I. B. Gregory, lone; J. G. Ford, Eureka-S. F. Morse, CourUand; J. Wilcoxson Sacra-mento; J L. Chase, Sioux Falls. Dakota; C CJl.w.u, Chico: J. C. Mulligan, J. C. Campbell'Oolaaft; H. r. Potter, Sun Francisco; F. F.Chase, Ouon Creek, Placer county; <;. g.Goueher, Fresno C.ty; Mrs. V. S Gregory andcnild, Ioue; John W. Kelly, Shingle Springs.

Arrivals at the <;oldeu Eagle Hotel yesterday -.1. ('illumines, Jr., ssonora: L. K. Smith, Chicago-<>. C. M.:y. Aurora: Mrs. M. T. Hearn.Louisville:T. W, Humphrey. Folsom; A. M. Weram, (>uk-liinU; Clara Dearrenger, Knights Lauding: L CCr*ln, Mrs. Cram, Miss Craiu, Colonel WoodruffMiiiysville: Frank T. Barlow, Oakland- E deremaoo, India: F. Kimball and wife NationalCity; E. Miner. rt\ F. MeCracken, New York-Mrs Hanla. Miss Hauta, Miss Cody, Fresno HL. Willey, San .lose; S. P. Sladder, Oregon- \v /Morris, Benicia; V. Howard, Portland: MiltonC Jonnson and wife, T. J. Cream, New York WH. Coaks, J. \V. Hillchester, East Virginia- Goo!Johuson, c;ty: N. T. Terrell, Boston; E. Miller!New \ork: J. T. Cogswell, Massachusetts- XByrne, S. Hollob. Colu-a; S. Carter, Stockton- JE. Peck. Syracuse; If.V. Sparks. Oakland: E. S.M. Johnson, Los Angeles: W. 11. 'iregory L LEppinger, J. hppinger, Dixon; (i \Y, Parkeracdwile, Oakland; T. N. Halew, W. T. Good MBorenCbal; A. M. Field..!. \V. Barker and Wife'Q B. Brown. O. Waitt. .1. C. Eubank*, L. H. Tay-lor, Frank Cushmau, San Francisco.

Out Buying Turkeys.Yesterday Lieutenant Mott, Lieutenant

Ed. Sheehan, ex-I.ieu:enant Flaherty andSergeant Zittinger, all crack shots of Com-pany G,' took a carriage and went out toHangtr.wn crossing to a turkey shoot. Theywere so confident that they would kill aturkey .very shot that they agreed to de-liverBorne fiftyof these succulent Thanks-giving birds to friends at fitly cents a piece.Jt was only fwfiuy-tive cents a shot, andthe extra twenty-five cents would pay themfor their trouble. When they returned lastnight they just had four birds, and all werealive, evidencing the fact that they werenot hit very hard. The boys commencedtiring early in the day. and at'noon the sameold gobbler that they had been firms ut forhours was sitting on the box as uucvm-cerned as it nothing was going on outsideof the general routine. At noon a ranchercame along and at the first shot killed theold turkey that cost the military boys $7 50each. The proprietor barred the rancher,and the military gentlemen fired away un-til their ammunition began to give out andtheir money was all gone. Th*1 owner ofthe turkeys, however, knows when he hasa good thini;, and let them continue shoot-ing, accepting an order of $15 on the Wind-sor Hotel. Just before dark the boys eachbought a turkey of John McUahoi), PeteFlaherty agreeing to pay $>s for them thefirst time Mcltahon cotues to town. Ifanyone wants to get a tight on their han.isto-day all they have to do is to ask either ofthe quartet. '• What's the piice of turkeya?''

Great Little Men.Some of the greatest men that ever lived

were of small stature ami insignificant ap-pfarance. The reader will readily recallmany instances. Very small are I'r.Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets, batthey are far more effective than the huge,old-fashioned pills which are so diilicuit toswallow and so liar.-li in their action. The"Pellets" are gentle, and never cau«e constipation. For liy*r. stomach and bowel ilt-rangeruents they have no equal.

HETOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE.Robert Stewart, o! Petalnma, recently l-.aci a

\u25a0nicer expcrieui'..-. Ha wrifea:'\u25a0•"arbuiifles ami 1« >ils afflicted my face and

neck for works. Finally Iprr.ci:red a bottleof one of the leading Krsaparfllaa, To mysurprise Itmade matters irone. This mademe 1 \u25a0••_' faith In »arsii;ari;'n*, but seeing aftatoin.i:t that Joy's \V.-e:a:.]e ."arsaparilladried op boils and {ace eruptions instead offorcinir more out as the potash sarsaporillasdo, I bought a br.tilp. The effect was aston-Wiin^. Thooar'.ir.uclea and boils iK-pran to dryup, and in two treekl cay (sea was us well andsmoothes over. Mybrother also took a bottlewith the sane benefit ROXEBT Sxe^vaet,

"Fetalnma, CoJ."[F.xplanctorr Note—Tlio mlaen] ioiiiilo of

potash, which is the l>a-:s r.f nearly all othersarsaparillas. attacks the 1 Sood direct, henceiorces impurities thiw^lithe skin, creatingmore boils and rimp_'.cs. Joy's Vcsctable ?ar-saparilla acts oppositely. Its vegetable olter-Htivcs stimulntc the rarioosnecretiveoonnaand thus eliminate all lmpnritle«throHgh theimtiiral cbouneU, hojice dries up jiimples andskin eruitlons at once. The above testimon-ial is v ca>j ia j.^int.) \

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Entortd at the Postoffice at Sacramento atieoond-cla£s m&uer.

SACRAMENTO DAILY BEOORD-UTIO^. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 18SS.3

Facts * Speak * Louder8®- THAN^WORDS! "»\u25a0

COME, .SEE FOR YOURSELF AND BE CON-vinced that I have the largest stock, best

assortment, the newest styles, and an immensevariety of Ribbons, Fancy nnd O*.tricb Feathers,Velvets, Ha's, Seleot Vttigai of Pattern Bats,and everything that is desirable and fashion-able in the line of MillineryGoods.

H*I guarantee my pr.ces as ths lowestagainst all markets. i:«»vfclfullyyour;,

MRS. M. A. PEALER,021 anc! MS J Street,

SACRAMENTO Qag-tfl-. -.CAJL.

John S. Barrett, Member S. F. Stoci and Ex-change Board.

JOHN S. BARRETT & CO.,

/COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS. «35 CALI-\j fornia street, Sa*i ftancisoo. Stocks carriedon margin. , Uplm

LINDLEY'SCHBRUB

MORGAN BROS936 X Street, Dealers In

OOAXj jSLCTD lOE

49-AGENTS FOB *ea

CELEBRATED GEYSER SODA— V.ND—

CALIFORNIA LITTON SSLTZEE.Wottlfd Dally at the gpringa. 3ptf

W. D. COMSTOCK.OOH. FIFTH AJTD X 3TB^

ALLS ATTENTIOS TO HIS FULLBTOCK O»

FiTT3EI.KriTTT3EI.EI,BEDDING, ETC.

•WTne reputtUor of th^ house tot LOV\u25a0"tiriCS nr.,l 'Snnn it mitintnlnptlti

HKNKY tCKHAKDT, GUNSMITH,\fANTJFACTfEER ANDDKAL-v j.iTI er In Gims, Riat-s, Revolvers, F'JZk^s*)Ammunition and Spor;ing Goods. "\u25a0"aßmEr^Allthe leading makes ofGuns andKines at popular prices—Parker.^r Ilefever. Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker andnew make Guns. First-class (iun and Rifiework. Send for price list of guns. No 5*23 X'}33J1< Sucrmnento. C«l. tf

• I DIKKCT IMPORTKKS OT

J» | I"»aoy «nd StapleU STATIONERY,

Blantc-Book Mannfa< turcrs. Print'«. I ers and Lithographers.

© I 4»* BOLE AGENTS FOR "Wm Crane's celebrated fine Papers and Enveim ope«- Marcus Ward's Irish Llneii Papers0 i and Knveio;>-s; Chelmsford, Royal andT Carrolton Notes. Letters and Le^al; A. W.n Facer's Rubber Bands and Lead Pencils*

S» ' Gillottsnnd Esterbttiok's Steel Pens; Le-roy W. FalrehlM's Gold Pens and Penclis:Carter's Icks and Mucilaire; NationalCabinet System ofLetter Filing.

• \ The Oydonfyle Dapllcatlng ApparatusA Will take 2.0n0 fac-slmlle copies in indeli-

! ble ink of any circular, writing, drtwing• j or music.M H. S. CROCK JKK *CO., Bole Agent*,

If j 808 and 210 J street, Sacramento.

.MIKKIKI).

•Rocklin, November is—By Rev. I. F. Tobey'lieorge F. Douglass to Louisa E. Waldo, bothof Rockl;n.

Nntoma. November By J. E. Butler, J. P., atthe residence of the bride's parents, Lewis BHolt, of Tahoc. Nevada, to Mary J. RendeL

DIED.Sacramento, November 24—Eliza, ".vife of the

late KObert Miller, 6J years.[Frienip nnd acquaintances are respectfully in-

vited to attend the funeral, which niiltakeplace from her late residence. No. ISII Pstreet, this afternoon at J o'clock.] •

Stcramento, November .'l— lamps lirown, be-loved husham ot Mrs. M-fc. Brown, a nativeof ("ounty Donegal, Ireland, to years, t monthsand 2 days.

[Funeral notice hereafter.] •Sacramento, November Jj—Of*i^la Tw hs-, a na-tive of'iermauy, (Xj years, :'. mmi'.hs and 20days.

[Funer.il notice hereafter.] •WathlTM-tOfl, Yoio cmi-ity. N.-.vemher ii—James

B. Hilton, a native of Juiglnud. 7D yeais.

[Funeral private. ] •FrankliD, Novembar il—John H. Walton, 46years.

[Funeral at 1: .'.ay f,om the residenceol P. R. Beckley, rraiik'iu.l •

Covelo, Mer.docina eodntr. Oc'oher 20—.lacobM . beloved BDSbaod \u25a0 ' M»v Walker Pliintz. analive of Johnstown. NVw Yurk. 28 years.

Hood's SarsaparillaIta peculiar medicine. It is carefully preparedftom Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock,ppsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well-|mown and valuable vegetable remedies, by apeculiar combination, proportion and process,firingto Hood's Sarsaparilla curative power not-pjssessed by other medicines. Iteffects remarkable cures where other preparations fail.

Hood's SarsaparillaIs the best blood purifier before the public. Iteradicates every imparity, and cures Scrofula,Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dys-pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion,General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidneyand LiverComplaints, overcomes that tired feeUing,creates an appetite, and builds up the system.

Hood's SarsaparillaHas met peculiar and unparalleled buccm athome. Such has become its popularity in Lowell,Mass., where it is made, that whole neighbor-hoods are taking it at the same time. Lowelldruggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla thanof all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.Sola bydruggists, gl; six forf5. Prepared onlybyC. L HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar ,

This morning we place on our counters a varietyof figured China Silks at 50 cents per yard.

Former prices, 85 and 95 cents per yard.

WHY fE LEADS.4-+

One reason why Dunlap stands head andshoulders above all other American hatters isthat he not only creates his own shapes andstyles, diet makes the hats in his own manufac-tory. Thus he knows exactly what sort of stockgoes into each hat, and that if goods are not upto the standard that his repuation will suffer.Nearly all other prominent makes of hats taketheir name from some large retailer, the goodsin reality being made by manufacturers withoutreputation. Such work can never rank with thatthe production of which is directed and gov-erned by one mind. Such is the faith in the'properness" of the shapes of the Dunlap Hatsthat there are thousands of men who placeorders in advance for his new shapes, quite re-gardless of their being becoming or not. Theyknow that a Dunlap hat is never wrong in theslightest particular, and can be worn with abso-lute confidence as to style and quality.

It is a great thing for a manufacturer toestablish such a reputation, and it is little won-der that numerous small hatters are trying tofollow in his footsteps.

Dunlap's latest styles in Felt and Silk Hatswill always be found in our hat room.

tt

"ART" FANCY WORK.A great many new things in Fancy Silk,

Chamois and Ivorine were opened Saturdayevening, and are well worth a special visir to see.

Our stock of Fancy Work Materials is verylarge. The thick, tinted Ivorine in sheets (forwhich we have had many calls) is again in stock.

+\u25a0»•++

OXFORD BIBLES.Oxford Bibles, 63^x9 inches, and 2 inches

thick; $2. Large type, gilt edges and blackgrain-leather covers. /

nMiss Parloa's New Cook Book, $1 25.

WEINSTOCK 3~~LDBIN & GINos. 400 to 410 X Street, Sacramento.

CARPETS.NF.W PATTERNS ARRIVING DAILY,

which we are seUiiiß at lowest prices forgood quality. Lot Door Mats at 50 cents Allsizes Window Shades made to order. We showover fifty patterns. New designs in Ash, An-tique anil Mahogany Hedroom Sets. See ourS» set, eight pieces, all hard weed.

CHAS. M. CAMPBELL,409 Ii street.

UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

MAVET rHOLEkIIe)CHOOL/ —Vo I\

L^\ HEEL -*

S0LI^~" "tS^EXAMINEOUR

S^L « CUT_SHOE?\n %\u25a0 oIT SHOWS HOW ALL

°# % % WAVERLVffe V% SCHOOL% r^&z. SHOES\zZ7-<; ARE

LOW BROAD HEELXiiP I-eatherJ J^^QfJHEEL OR SPRING HKK!—Sizes a to

VA, SI 25: 8 to 10V. *1 50; 11 to v.•I 75. l.H.lies', 2 1.., to 8, «*\u25a0: SO.

GUS LAVENSON,Fifth and J streets Sacramento

eh?- /a~j?/ /

AT THE SACRAMENTO BUSINESS COL-lege, Hales Biock, corner of Ninth and X

streets. Thorough instruction in Penmanship,Bookkeeping, English Branches, Telegraphy,Shorthand and Type writing. Foreigners taughtto read and write the English language. Privateinstn:rtion to persons ot ncgUcttd education.For further information call at the college office.

06-tt E. C. ATKINSON, Principal.

JAMES I. FELTER. W. R. FELTER

FELTER, SON & CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers

—EN—

Wines, Liquors and Cigars,•TARCADE BUILDING,-M

1006, 1008 and 1010 Second Street,BETWEEN J AND X,

SACRAMENTO -..CAL.{P. O. Box, 33. Telephone No. 87.)

The Anti-ProltlblMon Honso of Sacra-mento, offer to the Trade in Lotsto Su<t:

TULKNAS MINERAL WATER ol C»l--lfomla.

BEVMKSUA MINERAL WATKK of Wav

WBITK ROCK GINGER ALB Wan-ki-h».

BCHMIDTTS >.VIMAPARILLA ANDDM,

4»- And for other Goods—CALIFORNIA, KKN-TrcKY and IMPORTED—we ask you Icall end select for vourFeives. Bp-tf

CANDY.

A WALTER, B*t J STREET, DEALER AND• manufacturer of the best and purest

Candy to be iound. Pure Ice Cream made tcTtZet forall social gatherings. iplm

BOOKCASES!SpFew _d Handsome Line k.i Arrived.

ROCKERS IWe are Showing a very Large Variety of the

LATEST AND NEWEST DESIGNSIN SILK PLUSH ROCKERS,

5 In aJ! tht Popnidr Colors and Upholstered in E:egani Style.~_s

JOHN BkEUSER,O^^,*^! kst"S<VCRAM_.NTO, CAL.

T__\.iv_:__is_t c__7^_r___v_!W,411 and 413 X Ktrtjct, Six mmeuto. the Bn>t Hpose to Mny lour

FURNITURE AMD CARPETS!And Wall Paper of Kvery Description. *#\u25a0 -KSli JOE PRJCE LISI.-K» gptf

JUST _____Ft__=_ T-_~T¥_T^7~NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS IN

O_A__ERi_E?_E _?S I_____+*

The Newest Stock of Fnnutore and Carpets m the City,Jt^Call and Examine Prices and Quality.

INGRAJVT&T BIRD'S,Ql7 -BC Street »_>.oxr->,____e__Lto.

,^^£ SINCE 1864!I iHl^f HEADQUARTERS<fc_^(^[\"%./£'/-^teffsf^^_g_^S HAVE BEEN AT THE

Sacramento Market,ll^SLrl'^Rk 308310 and 312

' street.

fi_?" As usual, yon will Sud me">_\u25a0-"- at the s&me place.

«- Also, Depui for Fruits, Vegetable*, Fish, Eastern and California Oynter*. etc.

tj

*^gr-| CURTIS BROS. & CO., Proßpetors.

-_^I^O^__sl_A__N^lg:THE IDEALS

MINERAL WATER,From Arcadian Springs ...... Wankesha, Wisconsin.

++

Chemists say it is a perfect water. For kidney troublesit is splendid, as many prominent citizens of Sacra-mento can attest.

Physicians recommend it. Sold over nearly all first-class bars. Families can secure it through theirgrocers.

++

Hall, Luhrs Si Co., Sole Agents, Sacramento.

-*WALL*PAPER, 4-WINDOW SHADES, CORNICE POLES,PICTURE FRAMES, MOLDINGS AND

w- 2V_C I _SFL JFL O JFt S!

Plain and decorative PapT Hanging done at short notice, and sat-isfaction t-nnranl«ed. .>lso, Window Shades and Cornices made andfltte:! to order. Frame-making and <;i!dic_ a specialty.

_____++

WHITTIBR, _F*TTl_____3-E_. cto 00.1030 and 1088 Socond Street. 05-:«p3m

"Wr"^v_To_i!_ES_Ss_?r<___. LEADING JEWELER OF SACRAMENTO £_

SIGN OF THK TOWN CLOCK.o'^la.?J >treet r3ptfl~~ __LX_xj_sr_a «*5 JF'x_o____i_=_Or

T __.C-\ WATOHMiKEMuod JEWKLEKS 4SB J St., bet. Fourth and Fif.!>. JJjV£k_P «»- DEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. Repairing in all la __&SBranches, a Specialty, under MR. FLOBEKQ. Agents tor ROCKFOHD WATCHCO«P_KY_p

MR MIIfFR i Dealer in DIAIOIDSTWATCHES, CLOCKS,. V, iUIU-Dll, HIT.VER ANI, SILVER-PLATED GOODS.

x0.628J 8-^............8-er_M-rt^l A PIH On of HOLIDAY GOODS on Band.

*S*MECHANICALCLOTHING STORE«_3ff414 X STREET, SACRAMfcNTO, CAL.

J*O___ES__._l_L__'O_a »__.___ 13 OX_<_> _____>,T>CT I WILLGIVE tiREAT INDUCEMENT? To THK WOKKINt; \ND LABORiSIi MEN-O also, to parents tor Boys' and Children's SCHOOL>UITS, t» clo««> out tho rannanca ofthe sale.I have alto recelvod an enormous stock of the FINEST IMI'ORTKD CLOTHIm; i CKSI.-HING(iOODS. NECKWEAR. BATS, BOOTS and »IIO_S, «nd a very large Lne oi OVKBCOATS irf everyKrade, from Hto S2O. Having received a larger rtock than 1 ordered, Iran ucd will kU my huitgfor lees money than any store in the city. ONE VISIT TO MY bToKK WILL, SUFFICE

«- LOOK AT MY PRICES! LOOK AT MY PRICES I "WOvercoats, from H up. B'lffSeamless Button Shoe* f'OmSlup.Dre _ suits, from »I-! up. Fine fcam.ws r'retich Calf, fland sewed, inLaceAil-wool Business Suits, from J9 up. or Button, $:> ii.Working Suits, from (3 50 up. Fine Seamless FreDch Calf, extra qtuliky, hand-Cashmere Eauts, from 12 up sewed, in L»oe or Congress, t4.Working Pants, from CO cents up. Boys'rue Beamlef« Call Dress Shote laLaceorBojs' Suits, frfltn »1 60 up. . liutton. sizes 1 to 5, tl 2S.Fine Calf Shoes in Lace, Congress or Button, Heavy Working Shoes, from 00 cents up

fiomfl ?sup. Fine H»aw Railroad Calf Shoes, extra heavy,Fine Seamless Calf Shoes in Lace or Congress. I_rc or Congress, J3.*225. A large line of Boy»' Overcoats from X 50 up.

My fall stock Is full and complete. All garments altered to the satisfaction cf customers free ofcharge. Orders from the country i>romptljattended to under me nupervinion of Mr. H. IIiKK.S.

When you have priced good* elsewhere come and examine our prices aud quality and be yourown judge. We claim that our goods are cheaper by 25 per cent, than those of any oilier house.

Meclianical C .otliing store,414 X STKKEr, H. MARKS, I'r, prletor.

AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,Nineteenth and I Stfi. t S*erainentOr

WHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHEDin the neatest manner. Wu guarantee sat-

isfaction. All ordinary mending, rewtng onbuttons, etc., free of charge. Washing calledfor f.;nl (ielivered toanypartof the city. Office, iat Sawteile's book sUjre, 70s and 710 J strett.

»Mn K. H. '-.RHgN. Proprietor

IXy/*/V»%TV • DR. RICORD'S !

KILUKU I PESTORATIVEmvvui/

|r-xx*x-».j

BUY SONE BUT THK GENUINE ; SPHCIFIC 'for exhausted vitality, phwrical dt>illtj,,wasted forces, nervous derang?xnentii, conftitn- \u25a0

dcual weakness, etc; approved by the Academy \u25a0

of Medicine, Paris, and the medical c<-!ebiiUetof the >»or!d. Agents, J. G. NTKKLKA CO..6;'-S Market atreet. Palace Hotel, -anVruiclKo, CaL Sent by mail or express any-where. Box of 50, »1 25; of 100, KOO ofMJ, ti50; I

of400, $0 00. Preparatory Pills, £2 00.W BSSD FOE.C IBCCLAK.

3p:l JAMES G. STEELB & CO. 1

HIHE Cii.M IKADK. DRCGGIBT3, 8A-I X looni. 't. - r.i- and Cigar Stands supp iedat factory prices.

-*a.. o o o lo t ,8o'«- «"•• >if for Pacific Count. 3ptf

1— BUYS A CORD OK STOVHJJjQWOODoraTON OP COAL

tor #8. «et your wtnter'i anpplyi ow Mthe 0. <>. l> Yard, Fourth and Ist.

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