COMMERCIAL.SACRAMENTO MARKET.

S.KKAJIEKTO, JunO 14th.FRUTT—I/omons—Sicily, ?8:« 8 5() f> box;

California, J5 sOn>li; Limes, $l<t».f> f)Im)x, 75c f> loo; liananas, &l 50&3 f>O V-bunch lor Island; Cocoanuts, §7<».!S, CaliforniaOrange* -Lot ABgetes, $2 f. box; liivor-Bide, fou3 f»0 %» box; Uo Pavels, $4 50(<j>;5 T>o («,' box; Pineapples, GOc each; $7 «idozen; Strawberries. §1 46<u 1 50 %». ease; B.T. Cherries, 5760091; Cherries, common, 60<w6o<;; Gooseberries, lf^tjc $ lb; Apricots, 75c®*1; Currants, 50c box, and §0 to §5 50

chest: Raspberries, $1 50 ?. case.CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, ?!2to

2 10; Apples, $1 <30; Apricots, $1 90; Black-berries, «l 95; Cherries, S:i iv<o2 t;0; Cur-rants, $2 2~>; Gooseberries, 81 80r<vl UO;Muscat Grapes. ?1 55^,1 HO; Plums. $1 60;Quinces, f1 95; Raspberries, $2 70; Straw-berries, 82 70.

BREADSTIFFS—FIour. S5 50 \u25a0$ bbl; Oat-meal, 10-fr- sacks, 4e fj Ib; $3 75 100-lbsacks; Corniucal, white, S3 50 V 10-lb sacks;yellow, 82 85 f) 25-lb sacks; Cracked Wlieat,$:.' !\u2666(> y. ld-tt> sacks; £2 65 t> 100-ft sacks;ilominy, 84 "& 10-lb sacks; S3 75

«*100-ft

sacks; Graham, $2 90 %> 10-lb .sacks; $2 65 H100-^> sacks.

VEGETABLES—Onions, Silverskins, 85c@fl V cwt; Unions, red, So@.Ss<-j Cabbage,50(.--tis<- Carrots, DOO6OO %» 100 lbs; Tur-nips, new. 76c \u25a0 sack: bunch vegetables,12%e r1 dor: Parsnips, ftl&l50; Beets, 75c

a<y«l: Horse Radish, io<- fl It.; (iurlic,204 25c;Artichokes, 50@60e f doc; Dried Peppers,320@260; green Peas, common, 2A3c; do,sweet. 3 "4c; Potatoes, Early Rose, 75^>85c;Peerless, ;»<«.•.. fl: Burbanks,Bs<a9sc;Oenten-Jliul, $1.'"1 TO t'cll; Celery, :5c t- doz; Spin-aoii. .">(\u25a0 f ti>; string iiiaus, 4®sc; Sum-mer Squasb. lyoc: Cauliflower, §l 1< doz;Green Peppers. 20@25e r* tt>; Okra, 40(a»soc; li<''t Cabbage, 3c V tb; savoy Cab-bage, S'Ocfuioz; Asparagus,9l 25; Rhubarb.$lr« 1 25.

DAIRY PBX)DUCT—Butter—Valley, 20@22c .• lb; Fancy Petaluma, 2:i'.;@24^c %* lb;Eastern Creamery, fancy, 215220; packedIn lirkins. choice, 18®26c: common, l:2'..Cgt13e. Cheoac Callforula, 11 J \u0084<« 1:2c; YoungAmerica, 12>^18c: Eastern Cream, 15@16c;Llmtmrger. lu02Oc; genuine Swiss, :;:j'._,(ii,:{se: American Swiss. 21CJ Martin's Creaui,176 18c Etegs. 20^ 22c; Eastern, 19@ 20e.

POI I.TKV Dealers'prices: Live Turkeys,hens, L2(S 13c; gobblers, llg12c; dressed, 14<915<-; lull-tjrrown Chickens, i(a 5 %> dozen;youns;Boosters, §4(*5 'ff dozen; broilers,s3o'}; tame Ducks, $4w,5; Pekin, !c«sw;s 56;Geese,S2#2 :.T> r l^air.

HAY, GRAIN ANI• FEED-Oat Hay SI 2(%1\ %i ton; All'alfa do, flOfi11 fl ton: Bran,S2l ton; Middlings, $l's f) ton; Barley,whole, paying $1 40@l 50; rolled, ?fl 80:Wneat (choice milling'); paying $1 7()

?»e\yt; Rye, 1 40; Tame Oats, $Z@2 25; Corn,paying, $1 35@1 40 cwt.

MEATS--Beet, 5!,,c: Mutton, 6%6 7c: r^iinb,9c; Veal, large, 5r- .")'..<•; amau, <>}',(n<7c;3lo^s, 4@4^c; dressed Pork, 8c; Hams—East-ern. 14ril5i"; California, llj^c; Bacon—LishtMedium '.)'...ir. selected lie; extra lijjht, l'.l\.2c;extra light,boneless. 13!./«ll'.f.

MI3CELLANEOUB -Seeds— Alfalfa, newcrop, B@9c; Timothy. Eastern, <W.i7c; PopCorn, ear, 3^ -lc; shelled, 4 J-./a,sA^c; Ked Clover,1 < >.'. lie; lied Top. 6&7C£ fc. Nuts-ChileWalnuts, new, ll@12c; California Walnuts,j 1 1 l'c: Almonds, new. llctltic; Peanuts,California, tM£7c; Eastern, 6@7c. fiard —Call-Jornin. cans. B)^ '\u25a0><•; Eastern, B%@loc Hides—Salt, light, sc: medium steers, <>c; heavysteers So; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c; Tallow,*Vac-

SAN FIIAXCISCO MARKET.Ran Pkahcisco, June 14th.

VEGETABLES—The market was liberallysupplied this luurning,while custom was aigeneral as usual on the last day of the week,we quote prices at) follows: Green Corn, 12%( :»)>\u25a0 ft dozen; Cucumbers, 75c0fl 2T> pbox; Rhubarb, HV ;•< !?1 25 9 box; Asparagus,§1 256 l 50 V Ik>x ior ordinary and S^wli 25 for choice Go fancy; Lima Beans. —;Ureeo Peppers, Is®lßc 9 !T>; Green Peas, 50e

(\u25a0-?1 $sack; String Heans, 2f<Uf 1...c |' ft> forgreen; Wax Beans, 2@3cslb: Hefucee Beans;J(u.»c f) D>; Tomatoes, M 2591 stl n hos;Eigg Plant, —(a/—<• "t' tb; Bummer Squash,4()(g>soc for Winters, and sic] 2n § boxlorfiay; Turnips, 76c Beets. $1 \u25a0£ sack:Carrots, tv•• •!. 50& 75c; Parsnips, 91 25 •$ t-tl;Cabbage, 40060 c: Garlic, 3s6cttctl forOal-itomia; Cauliflower, —w—e & doaen; DryPeppers, lo<§ :J<ic; Dry < (kra, 20925 c V B>.

1- UCIT -Rocelpta of< 'lurries were larrc today, footing up i\o«-e to 8,000 boxes, l'riceswere kepi up by the liberal purchases of can-ners. Peaches drag, as onerings are not ri]>eenough to attiat buyers. Currants brinepood figures, nndi :• active demand. Secondcrop Longworth Strawberries command fancyprices, it at till desirable quality. Figsbrought 50c v ft» to-day, receipts beingRmalT. We quote as follows: Apricots,

; 5 \u25a0 for Pringles, and 75c@fl 25 boxfor Royal: Peaeoes. sOe#Sl V- box: CherryPlums, 50c#?l r box; Green Apples, 50&«- box; Baspbenies, Ooii4bsc drawer;Green Pears, 4C©soc^ box; Green Almonds,Tin- -\u25a0 box; Currants, $~i<g,t> 50fi chest; Goose-berries, 3c "f tb for common and &(§?<• forEnglish; Strawberries, 99#12 :• chest forHharpless, Bl2^ 15 forLongworth; Cherries,so«vT<;c for whiteand 50^ 6Oc r l»ox lor red undblack: Royal Anne. 85@904 V box; Mexi-can Limes, $4@5 fibox; Lemons, Sicily, $7 50( }: <' iiii'ornia Lemons, (4^4 Mb for choiceand ">(\u25a0 i •'•() for common; RiversideNavel,s3 .">(!,,» i 50; Riverside Seedlings,s 1 50!\u25a0 1 ~C> forottslzesands2 25®2 7"> for regularRizcs; l.n^ A.ngeleN Navels, $—9—; Los An-piles Heedlings, $l 5002 V i«j.\: Tahiti

><» ;• box; Bauanas,4(2^2 50f-bunch: Pineapples, §4(j,5 ftdozen.

DKlKi' 1 i.i [T We quote: Apples, evap-orated, In boxes, l< 1' ..<" l :.'e; sliced, -9c; 'i i;i|!i v ~ \u25a0'"• rears, •!•. \u25a0 .",,• for roni-mon and 7c to 9c for quartered an peeled Bart-Ictt; Ki-s. :;',,ctolr <10, pressed, In boxes, \y,: I Plums, log 1 i,'..r; Peacbea,bleacbed, 10®12c; common xun-dried, :• ;

10c: Apricots, bleached, 13$ 1 5c In sacks and] ti.i i«ic -ri v< in boxes; Nectarines, 1:.".,.) Isclor white; Red, do, bleached, He; sun-dried,

\u25a0 : California Prune-. 7@9c r ?•; Grap a,!<• vi ft for stemmed and 1 1 .\u25a0\u25a0 2J^c for niw

stctumed: lliiisins, s] j:( • 1 iv ft box forJ-o:iii..n Layers: 3-crown loose, 80®9Oc; 2crown loose, 66®70c ir. box.

HONEY- N< a Is he'd at 15@ 16c for choicecomb and *;<• ft Ib for extracted.

i;i TTER—We .juot.: Fancy 22rtjr221.;<---pood to choice, 19@21c; lair to Rood, 1.l-!.e; stoic lots. Hi</17c %\u25a0 ft; Ijistern, |lßc for ladl« pack< '..

«'HK.ksk We quote: Choice to fancy,new, ••,.! •.»'/•: fair to good. '. j -'\u0084; Ea»U raordinary to One, 11 •\u25a0 15' jc v ft.

KGK.JS-— Continue to weaken. We quote:<" tiiforniaranch, 22@24c;store lots, ];»,7 :;i astern, 2 .'lcior choice and I'.t \u25a0 doz.tn'fur other quality.

POULTRTi Supplies are light and trade isssurlly slow ::nd limited. We quote: LiveTurk y» Gobblers, !8<5»20c; Hens, 12®14cEtoo&ters, ?5@6 for old and $9@l l foryoung; Broilers, §2 50 \u25a0:i .r>o for small andt) f(ir l:irue; 1! \ \u25a0 -; IfeUS, ftiDucks, * i r.0., \u25a0.; 50; G< Be, -l |) pair foroldandM to si 50 foryoung.

GAME—We quote: iiaiv. 91 r.O; Sabblts91 25 to M 50 >• dozen.[fcIONS We quote as follows: Bastcrn Mum- i;;! i. 14c:Californiarefrlgerator-enred Hams, 12 l:.' 1...-. Eastern BreakfastHaoon, l : I4o; California Bacon, heavyand medium, 9] s)lOc; do, light, 1 :.",.:\u25a0; 13cdoextra light, la I.^1 .^ I4c;do,clear sid.-s.:. ... 10c

• Pork, extra prime, ?14@14 60; do,prime !\u25a0 - 1 5 50; do, m< ss, pie i1*: .'">; do, clear, M 1^ 50: do, extra clearS-i" 19 0 bbl; Pigs 1 Keet, *12 50 f) bblmess, 1 '\u25a0;-. $', :.u. -> ; (\n. extra men

•. do family, $ll»a 1 l 50bt.i; do, smoked. 1 i : Kasiem Lard,. 10-fb tins, 10«4c;do, r>-mtins, 10 .<-. do, .Mr. tins, Ki'.e; CaltTornia- •\u25a0: do, ke-s. ioc; <10. 10-^tins. it>> v lOkc; dp, r,-\r, ttns, 10 105 c;<10. J<i-ti.j.:! i 810 ;c; do, 5-tb j>:ii!s, lie- do8-ft palls, 1 i ',•• - '

\u25a0!. We quote Bprlng clip:Foothill, V Ih 17ffJ20cNorthern .'.'„] f.Houthern, <; month- 1 •_>. ] ,:H them, 12 months

; r< irvjion,Valley 00 \u0084 » :{

ERKtern, light I>, mi]><>. h( avj 1:> iiBIDES AND SKINS \ I 1 follows:

Bound. Culls.HeavyHteers.s7ihßup,»ft>.. s @S»<c r. I,;*;^1 ,;*;^Medium Steers,4t> tosolbs.-«; I<.Light, lOto Istw .^. -: \Medium Cows.over 168 - .6 • 1 .Light Cows, under 10 lbs s@— 4 ®4'^Kips. 1: to .><> Bm ; < • 3 <Veal s\:n<. Mt,» k \u25a0 . . ;Calf sums, 5 tolOftbs <; . v ; 5 6Dry iii.i.s, usual selections, lOJ^ri"lie-Dry Kip-, do, lo; v.- V ft- Calf Skins,do. : \u25a0

: cufi Hides. Kip and Calf!-\u25a0\u25a0: 8< und Dry Salt Ui<;. fullr.- : Pelt (.shearlings, 10

\u25a0-\u25a0-: do. Short, 40#70c each; do, me-.. r0 ' \u25a0•",-e.u-ti; ii...'km,- «VOOI,'.K>C 50; Dcci Skins, summer, ;;T' <•; do Koodmedium, 30c to 35c: do, tbln, 20t^25cGoat Skins, 3Oc to 50c apiece for prime andperfect, U Bedium, 5<310c i;i'h forsmall.

MEAT MARKET Following are tberaldior whole carcasses from alaughterers to <;• al-

qualltj , *'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0 cood <ni;il-.\u25a0 > It.. Veal

'-^Q- 1' Be for large and SAScflfelor Rmall. Mutton Quotable nt : •-

I.amli—Sprinii. >v.<-':' !\u25ba». pork UveHogs,i>n i.Kit. irr.ui! Bed. heavy, I', .".<•\u25a0. lighi

\u25a0

BAX FBAJK3SOO STOCK SAl.r.s.t?AN Ikan< BKX>, .Tuno 13, 1801.

MOIININ'I BOARD.Ophir i ISiAndei 1 75Oon.Va '.>..--'.' .Alpha '

BOc 'H.&N 2 Exchequer Rftc<;. Jt C 1 76fi 1 RO Ininorial Kir ;ciKMlar 2 50 B.K«vad» 2 10j'.richer 1 ss.OnledoniaQaeea 26c Alta <.. -n.-I ninu.. 2lsUhall«ige i in

< ivirmau 2 15 < ><vui_ntaL 90cjustice 70c Prise 1 ;,,->;.i U :< 20 Hulwcrjackit 2 BO Mono -13c_

+- ,Km; a disordered liver try lieeeham!»

Pills.

LIST OF LETTERSRemaining in the Postofficeat Sacramento onMonday, June 1 5, 18'.»1 :

IjkMcs' List.Adams, Mrs J B McOraw, Mis*MaryBailey, Mrs Verne MeCultough, Mrs BBennett, Mrs Jessie McClain, Mrs AlmaBeewster, Mrs C M McCormack, Mrs MBurrington Mrs A C McLain, Miss MaraCampbell, Marguritc- Olmstead, Mrs HattieCharmak, Mrs Petere, Miss Annie JClask, Miss Eliee M Peterson, Mrs LydeCole, Mrs P H Porton, Mrs MillieConroy Mrs Thomas Russell, Mrs I'rzellaCrandall Mrs Maggie Hose, Miss L BCurtis, Mrs Helen Roos, Miss EDeLong, Miss Lily Seymour, Miss NannieDickinson. Miss Clara Smith, Miss FloraDossen, Mrs William Smith, Mrs HesterFarruigton, Miss L Smith, Mrs M E-2robes. Btebecca Sorenson, Mrs Dtiienn, Mrs Kmma-2 Stewart, Mrs MalindaGuyle, Mrs F T Todgers, MrsHart, Miss Lorraine Townscnd, Mrs AHiltrer, Mrs M Van Dreisen, Miss EHit/., Mrs C Vagur, Miss Mary THunt, Miss "Walter, Mrs OliverHashes, Mrs Hattie Wilson, Mrs James PKnight, Miss Josie Wilson, Miss JessieMathews, Hiss Lena

Gentlemen's List.Allen, GeoA Harrington, L ljuinn, Ch iApplctoti, J W Hurvey.Sr, GLRichurdson.WJtaekstcinC Hirdmnn, WJ liBailey. G\V Horneson, H C Reeves, ElmerBarnes, George Hutchins, E A Kuger.J Mor HHarry, Joe-3 llurd, J A llussell, Win FBassett, s Irehind, Jos scliafer, ClVubout, IIC Jackson, F Scott, WalterBebao, John Jones, M L .Schwartz, TPMerger, W Johnson, L-2 Bcnols, FrankWoomfield, W Konney, E Smith, Jus.llnltoii, George Kunz. M Smith, M EHivous. Win G King, E J Soldavini, Aliruce, Robert Leonard, AII Btorkey, Eltundago. T Lines, Lee Stephens, PButU'rneld.UALove DC Stevens/MOueoye, X Lunny/fhos D Stocker, AChrtstxnon Ll' Muscrl, JosephSwinborne, JCollins, Thos Maxi-y, Wm Tayler, F CComstock, (iE McHolh, Ix-on Taylor, V FCone, WW McDonough, Thomas, T TConnor, T Mr "Wells, John DDingier, II Mcßweeney, J WeLne, F EDonnelly. Jas McMcnemar,J Wont worth, Jixm^las, sc Miller.X Wendling.HonDrago, AF Mori,KniilleD GADuflyj E Mimtgoinery,G\Vilkerso«, EdKvans, 1) L Owen, J B Wileox, c RKvans, W1) Ober, J L Williams, M JFitZKeraldjJW Narotj, Frank \\ iiliams, MrFrench, C T Perkins, P L Williams, ChusF.eels, ST l'etri. Ainedro Williamson,BGibson, Thos Peart, WW Williamson, C<inuiii, Louis Parker, Mr AGray, Mike I'iekaid, AII Wyatt, 11Urund(Konr >d)PhilUps, F Wilson, REHanlon, John Pollard, ST Wood, FrankHamilton, J Tost, A Zalisky, W Jllardin, Sam

Fourth Clnss Matter.

Forctun.MJerroginaroHqni Mosaahla GissihinoAlle Mani di Graoliino Al Si^nor Carlo .Lev-

Meyacchfo tsoneCamerlo Carloo-2 Fonus Julio

Miscellaneous.Phoenix Mission CemeteryU S Detective Assn 3

J. O. COLEMAN. rostmaster.

AT THE EARTH'S CENTER.There Is Intolerable Heat, But Prob-

ably >>o l>ireet Communication.The workmen in the deepest mines of

Europe sweltor in almost intolerablei heat, and yet they have never penetrated| over one seven-thousandth part of the| distance from the surface to the center ofthe earth. In the lower levels of some ofthe Comatock mines tho men foughtscalding water, and could labor only-three or four hours at a time until theSutro tunnel pierced the mines and drewoff some of the terriblo heat, which hadstood at 129*. The deepest boring ever

i made—that at Speren berg, near Berlin—| penetrates only 4,172 feet, about 1,000 feetdeeper than the famous artesian well atSt. Lfriuia, While borings and mines re-veal to us only a few secrets relatingsolely to the temperature and constitu-tion of the earth for a few thousand feetbelow the surface, we are able, by meansof volcanoes, to form some notion ofwhat is going on ut greater depths.There have been many theories about the I

; euui-.es of volcanoes, says GoldthwaU*?* JI Geogrtmhicttl Maaazine, but it is now Igenerally held that though they arc pro- 1auccd by the intense heat of the interiorof the earth, they are not directly con-nected with the molten mass that liesmany miles below the immediate sourcesof volcanic energy.

Everybody knows that many rocks areformed on the floor of the ocean, and ithas been found that a twentieth to aseventh of their weight is made up ofimprisoned water. Now, these rocks areburied, in time, under overlaying strata

; which serve as a blanket to keep in theenormous heat ofthe interior. This heatturns the water into superheated steam,which melts the hardest rocks, aud whentho steam finds a iissuro in the strataabove it breaks through to the surface jwith terrific energy, and we have a vol-cano. We lind that these outpouringsthat have lain for countless ages manythousand feet below the surface are welladapted to serve the purposes of man.Many a vineyard nourishes on the vol-canic ashes from Vesuvius, and volcanicmud has clothed the hills of New ZealandWith fine forests and its plains with luxu-riant verdure. The most wonderful dis-play of the results of volcanic energy is.seen in the northwestern corner of ourown land, a region of lofty forests and ofgreat fertility.

GEESE AS FARM HANDS.Here Is v Story That Bassetta the Late

Huron MuiH'hauseu.Some time ago. in tho <'on, in-- Journal,

was printed a dispatch from Atlanta, Ga.,telling about the remarkable experienceof a gentleman who had just returnedfrom a visit to the central ofAla-bama. On one occasion while in thecountry he .saw \u25a0 man driving- ten ortwelve seese toward a cotton patch.Hero is the story ol what followed :

"What is that you have on the nocks ofthose goese?" said J.

"Those are gourds full of water. Idrive the geese into that cotton patch andkeep them there all day weeding out thecotton. There is no water in the cottonpatch and 1 have to give them water, andthis is the way to keep them there.Those geese willwee<l out more cotton ina day than two people would. They willeat the grass and weeds, but they won'ttouch the cotton. 1'

"But how do they get water out ofthose gourds under their necks?"

••They drink out of each other's gourd.Bach gourd has Mi opening in the side, sothat another BOOM can put his hill intothe gourd and drink. If you will stayh<ro tone enough you will sco it foryourself."

1 waited there half a day to see that per-formanoe, and finally I saw it. Thegeesodid just the sruuo as the man said theywould. When a goose got thirsty hewalked up to his neighbor ami coollydrank out of the gourd on his neck.

When asked if he had yet mado a cropwith the help of the Reese, he replied thathe had made a small crop last year, butonly bad a limited number of geese, as 'he was only experimenting;. This yearbe had overa hundred geese in harness,and they have succeeded in keeping hiscrops cleaned out so far. He has a hun-dred acres under cultivation, and says hewill make the best crop he has evermade. When asked how he came tothink ofusing geese ns (arm hands, he re-plied that two years ago he had a smallpatch ofCOtton near his house. In thispatch the geese rained about the yard wereallowed to run. He noticed that the cot-ton had little or no grass, and no weedsat all. and he began to watch the geese.He found thai they ate every weed andevery blade of grass, but they did nottouch the cottou. Finding how valuablethey were for this purpose, he resolved totry them <>n a larger scale, and is de-lighted with his experiment, His neigh-bors have paid close attention to the mat-

ter, and next year they will start a largenumber of geese in harness to their cottoncrops.

Better Than Quinine.Quinine is not only an oxpensive medi-

cine, it is a harmful one if taken toofreely and too often. Ofcourse the worldinsists on taking great quantities of it forfever and ague. Some persons thinknothing else will cure fever and ague.We say positively, and testimonials backua up, that Bbasdbeth's Pills haveoften cured bad cases of fever and aguewhen quinine has failed. Braxdreth'sPills break up the worst attack.

Brasdreth's Pills are purely vegeta-ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to takeat any time.

Sold in every drug and medicine store,either plain or sugar coated.

An eminent physician says that men'sstilf hats cause baldness and catarrh.Another doctor claims that soil hats pro-duce catarrh and baldness.

SACRAMENTO DAILY IlECOuDtryioy, MOM)AY, JITXE 15, 1891.—SIX PAGES.4

Jileunt gihaata*

IIITjiSTIAT THE POINT WHERE THE COAST

Range and the Sierra Nevada unite iv thenorthern end of California stands "MountShasta," the keystone of this mountain archand the most striking ofall the mighty eavth-giants in the northern half of the continent.

For many years after railv.-ay building hadbeen well developed in California and Oregonthe stupendous barrier of Mount Shastaand Hb frowning environment of loftyniountulns and frowning gorges preventedthe uniting by rail of these two States, but thesplendid problem was attacked by the South-ern Pacific Company, and the mountainswere carried bystorm in 1887. and the won-ders of the Siskiyou Range brought to thenotice of the world. Thus 4xime into exist-ence the "Shasta Route," to-day the mostbrilliant stretch of railroad scenery on thecontinent.

The road going northward follows the gorgeof the Sacramento all the way from Reddingto a point near the head of the canyon, cross-ing the river eighteen times. At the eight-eenth crossing the road, making an enormousletter S, swings boldlyup to a wide plateau,on which stands the town of Mott. A hsilfmile south of the eighteenth crossing (a mileIrom Mott by the trail and six miles by thendlroad) is one of the most remarkablesprings in the world, just coming into notice—the Shasta Spring,pouring out every min-ute twenty gallons of deliciouslv cold mineralwater ofextraordinary boiling virtues.

This spring whs recently purchased by astrong company, the Mount Shasta MineralSpring Company, which has erected extensivebottling works on the premises and Inclosedthe spring in a concrete structure surmountedby a handsome pavilion, it is Immediately onthe lino of the railroad, and the trains atopthere ten minutes to give the passengers anopportunity to drink the warn- without cost.Although the company is bottling and ship-pir.g this water in great quantities daily, andthus madeita use accessible to«lLttie Instanta-neous popularity ithas Meuxednaa created ademand for local accommodation for thosewho want the full benefit of the water andclimate combined. Hut it takes time to pre-pare the ground and erect a large hotel, raidso, in order to accommodate the present sea-ton's business, the company, on the 15th ofthis month, willopen a camp, starting withlilty comfortable ie:us an«l a large diningtent, with an expert caterer in charge!

The spot selected is beautiful beyond theconception of those who are not tamil'iar withthe scenic charms of these noble mountains.It ison a plateau above the springs and notvisible from the railroad, by reason of themajestic timber which intervene*. Itk. an ex-tension ofthe plateau on which Mott standsand is 300 feet above the spring. Fifty yeanago a large Indian village occupied the ro-mantic Site, and later it was the camp of2,000 men employed In building the railroad.It is a large, level plateau, covered with splen-did oaks, cedars, spruces, sugar and yellowpliHB,and an abundance ofwild liowers. Thehistoric California and Oregon stage roadpasses alongside the camp. What tales ofBuffering and hardship, of hopes and ambi-tions, of dreams ofgold, of loads oftreasure,ofexperiences with highwaymen in the earlydays, this old road could tell if it might.

Water for the camp is supplied by a piperunning past every tent. It comes "from ahydraulic ram,at the "Keystone Spring," abold stream bursting out of the rocks oh themountain side and led through undergroundchannels from the melting snows of Shasta.This water, as well as that of "Ulacier.Spring,"U soft and free from mineral, and is as cold asIcewater,as Its constant temperature is 13°."Glacier Spring" is a marvel, it has bet nhandsomely fitted up with a concrete basin.A pipe leads from it to the bottling works be-low, and the pressure on the pipe at the lowerend Is 150 pounds to the square inch. Afountain throwing a stream a hundred feethigh plays below, and in a slight breeze theBpray of the lofty column sways to and fro,making a brilliant now rainbow with everymotion.

Connecting the camp above with the stationbelow are romantic trails, free Irom dust,and winding in und out among the giant trees.The face of this broad slope is a striking pic-ture. The inclination is about forty-five de-grees, and the whole face is covered withstately trees and giant bowlders, relieved byshrubs of brilliant green, red, brown andyellow foliage, while azatias, tiger-lilies, wildheliotrope, and other flowering plants, addtheir perfume and gorgeous coloring, imt themo.-t striking of aD the features of the slopearo the numerous cascades which come leai>-ing and tumbling down, rushing in haste tojoin the foaming waters of the Sacramentofur below. Along and over these wind thelovely trails, crossing and recrossing themmany times over pretty rustic bridges, wind-ing in and out irom the coolest and deepestshades to the glowing sunshine, giving widerami broader views at every turn of the greatcanyon and the roaring river. The gracefulcurves ofthe railroad swing Into view, and nosight is stranger than the long trains windingalong far below, like monstrous caterpillars.

The station of Shasta Spring is 2,51u feetabove the level of the sea, and the camping-ground (which Is the site selected for the hotelsoon to be built), is 2.K00 feet above sea level.Here the logs of the coast are practically un-known. The pure air is sweet with the bal-samic odors of the pjnes, and the cool breezesare delicious.

Amateur photographers will lx» delighted tolearn thut Mr. \V. G. Scott, the gentlemanlymanager of the camp and constructing super-intendent for the company, is preparing adark room, with running water, for their con-venience.

The plateau on which the camp is situatedis on the southern flank of Mount Shasta, theglory of tbe region. His towering slopes andpointed twin summits, glittering with per-petual snow, gleam upon the camp throughthe foliage of the trees, his dazzling peaksweaving lleecy snow-banners eleven thousandfeei above the camp. The great mountainlooks very near, but the summit is fourteenmiles distant in an air-line. With a glass onemay see the curious details of his giganticform, and also the black geodetic monument,with its nickel-plated cap, reared on the loft-iest pinnacle.

The accent of Mount Shasta—not a difficultor dangerous lent—is a treat in store foralimen and women with a little pluck and alame love of nature's wonders.

There Is not room here for a detailed accountof the merits of the Shasta Spring, but pam-phlets fully covering the ground will be fur-nished on application to the Mount ShastaMineral Spring Company, of which Hall,Luhrs & Co., 908 and 910 Second street Sac-ramento, or 201 Front street, San Francisco,arc the general agents. The officers of thecompany are: C. A. Yoerk, President: L BMohr, Vice-President; T. B. Hall, Treasurerand A. Andrews, Secretary. E. S. Tomblin isSuperintendent of the bottling works. Thespring is a soda spring, with certain i>eculUaiities which give it a distinctive character.It is very heavily charged with carbonic acidgas,containing more than any otaer<springon the coast. It babbles frcciv. Dr. Walters. Raines. Professor of Chemistry in RushMedical College. Chicago, made a chemicalanalysis of the water, and in his report said:"Inits composition this water closely resem-b'e-i th<;se from the well-known springs ofVichyinFrance and Ems In 6ennany*atidits chemical analysis shows it to be fullv equalin most, and in many important respects de-cidedly superior to those valuable waters.''

The water has a temperature ofIlltydegreeswhich is cold. The taste is exceedingly pleas-ant, and the abundance of carbonic acid gasgives it a delicious piquancy. In bottling itno charge of artificialgas is made. Itmakesthe finest lemonade imaginable.

tn a summary of his rei>ort on the medici-nal value of this water, Dr. James H. Bth-eridge, Professor of Materia Medicaand Medi-cal Jurisprudence, of Rush Medical Collegesaid:

"To recapitulate: We have'an alkalinizingaction upon the system which is so all-im-portant to nutrition and the restoration ofhealth.

"We have the blood-rcpalring element inthe iron, and the alterative action of the ar-senic.

'•In the mngncsiuin Is found laxative in- Itricdients, which, combined with the afore-mentioned alkallni/.ing, blood-restoring andalterative effects obtainable from the Shastawater, presents to the invalid world a mineralwater combination rarely found in anycountry.

"The class ofcns?s that ought to be bene-fited by this water are those of chronic indi-gestlon and constipation with all their pro-tean results. And when we reflect that a verylarge proportion of the invalid world havethese difficulties, it will be seen how broad theapplication of this water may beoome.

"Another class that can be greatly benefitedare those suffering from blood poverty pro-duced by the very many different causeswinch bring it about.

"And lastly, the class of patients who are inne. tl of alteratives, and the alterative effects

Croduced by arsenic, will unquestionably beenefited by a course ofShasta water."The country immediately contiguous to the

spring is singularly attractive. Nearly all thenorles ofthe northern mountains are close athind.

A few hundred yards south of the spring,on the railroad, are the beautiful MossbraeFalls.

Haifa mile from the camp are the HedgeGreek Falls, a noble plunge of fifty feet into ahandsome pool.

Castle Crags, that |terrible upliftrd mass ofpi rp ndicular granite shafts (5,000 feet high,are one of the features of the Shasta route,and are near to the spring. On the westernside of Castle Crags is Castle I>;ike. 5.000 feetabove sea level, a beautiful sheet of water lullOf fish, with accommodations provided byDoc l'nrker, a famous guide to Mount Shasta.The Mount Shasta Mineral Spring Companyis preparing to open a saddle-horse trail tothe lake, shortening the distance of the pres-ent trail about one-faalf.

The fishing all about is the finest in theState. The Sacramento Rlvor, at the verydoors of the soring, has abundance of fish,and tbe best fishing stream in tlie State, theMcCloud River, is only a few miles away, with

ARE WE

Rightor

Wrong?A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril-

liancyofa worn shoe, and at the same timepreserve the softness ofthe leather.

LADIES will the Dressing you areusing do both ? Try it!

Pour a dessert spoonful ofyour Dressinginto a saucer or butter plate, set it aside fora lew days, and it will dry to a substanceas hard and brittle as crushed glass. Cansuch a Dressing be good for leather?

<» ACME Blackingwillstand this test and dry as a thin, oilyfilmwhich is as flexible as rubber.

25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for25 Cents. HOW? By painting25 square feet of Old Furniture with

m a faimt T**romt TVty* if*WOLFF & RANDOLPH,

087 Nortto Front Street PHILADELPHIA.

Have you a PittsburghRochester, Duplex, or a Student Lamp?

Do they work satisfactorily:Do your Lamp Chimney. 1

break? You get the wrong sortThe right ones are th(

"Pearl Glass," made b)Geo. A. Macbeth &Co., Pittsburgh, makers of the cele-brated "Pearl-top "lamp chim-ney, which have given universal satisfaction.

_^

"WHY—=A

Waste MoweyOS LAMP CIIJM'nEYS

Made of common glass, when you can buy

"The Jewel Top"

§vhichwill stand

the heat of anyburner with oatbreaking, for a triflemore?

Ask your dealer foiitand take no other.asg^Every Chimneyis labeled and wrap-ped in pink paper,

\u25a0anfictuvd ealy by

DITHRIDGE & CO;PITTSBURGH, PA-j

(THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.) 1Cure BILIOUS and

Nervous ILLS. |250t8. a Box.

OF ALLDRUGGISTS.

£B^ Forty-five highest awards»~^A have been received by Sea*«^n bury & Johnson from dif-\A«. y ferent International expo-Y~~:{ Bitions for the superiority

JJle^v of their Porous Plaßters/^jll£^i^\ an(i other goods. Benson'sI i^^Sl \ Peters have many com-

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VIGOR OF MENEasily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.\u25a0\Ve:iUne«», NerTouiueu, l>fblMtj-.nnd all

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1 organ and portion of the body. Simple, naturalmethods, immediate improvement Been. FailureImpossible. 2.000 reforpnecs. Book, explanationsand fiimif<*mailed (staled) free. AddressTrie medical co., buffalo, n. y.

4**jkERRORS OF YOUTHSo^KjXuERJ 6y >EKvnrs debility pills, ahInpHMj thow Miit'Tinp frcm Nervous Debility

p mJXOfiS allcl Weakneun, ami having Ih-..u uubuc'"e^^f'll1!' trrat'vj, wtij taui thin tamoua

, remedy a certain aud («d\ euro forlost manhood, pivmaturo decay, lnabillfy, lack ofronntlcnc*. uicntal d<.'rros«ion. palpltaUon of thoheart mcak memory, txbauhtod vltaJity.bad dreamsbr iTice >?1 p»ir box, ore boxes. wbUh will cure mostcases, tvr85, i>osti>aia. Address or call on

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I IdirocUc fimni. *>«»\u25a0 hi^ lunck wuiiuivrukatm. loa oiI numliood, j.ml, ijptiuwi,onr.rti'.nj lcuc<. ruuJU «f kbuae 01

i actun, which neAt *U (or inuTlifr. hjwuirw ec Ute't dv-Vn. OK. LIEB'.Q'S WOMD£tIfUL QCHMAS lIYIGORATOfT,the crektwt r*uif*yfarabav« aomp'.klr.u. To prove lU u>«rltnUli*\boUl« HDt tna. Ad<lr«u, OH. LIEBHi & CO. 400 UoaJj«t. Qoa tnattico. Cal. wMl V. Mh St.. Kuuu CttJ. Mo. _

NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SAC-ramento County will meet as v Board of

Equalization <>n ilic FIICST MONDAY INJLL-Y, Lbdl,toriiuuiiu' ti.oassessment bookand cij'j:tll/.t'Urn nsse-sment ot property inthe oounty, and will <outti>ue in session forthat purpose; from 'im< to time until the busi-ness of eqnaJlzatlou is disposed of, but notlator that) the third Monday in July, 18'.»1.

K. GHKEK, ChHirnian.W. W. Khoads, Clerk. JelO-tf

jferf^Hß{li|E~ELY>S CREAM BALM—Tioanur* the Nasal\u25a0&%J^L^Z^w! ii^/**^"^^B^B|T*iiSfi:»p('s,Allays lain and InUi»nmiatl<.n. '•''*''"'Hy^»'*i, '•T%r Norm, l(0!ftort>« Tat>to ant} Smell, and C 11res gjfb^TAJR°V<iil

-jTfS&S. y^% Chichest£.9'S English. Red Cross Diamond Brand A

*P\\i\iS A-Jw"S^^fl THt ORIGINAL AMD CENUINt. Tnc oblj Saft, Sore. an4rr<i<iU< rill.'or Ml*. \VKfTri 1 j.di.-,uk Dru«l«t for (?kicJk«lar'« 4-npii.» /HOfumJ J»r<w»«i inKrd and uo^t inetaMe \WI / in l»'i"»w»l"rtwUhMnonbh»u. T»kr do other k!od. X<Aur .>-u»>»i(i.iu>rj ,sn.i .'mUnriont.VI *» wjf Allpiltala |«iMkemril boxM, pink «r>pp«r«. arc danci-roua rnantrrfrlu. AtliructiiUoncnilalV *!?* #ty •**••'" "'"">\u25a0• r"r P»rticul»r». MUnjoawla, and "KMlcffor Ijirtlrn."MJMM-, kf return MolL\ /jr 1«.OOO Tctiwwilal. Aa«fnv«r. CHICMESTCR ChCM ICAt. CO.. MxlUoc Ninare.

CAPATI/ALLeY!The Earliest Fruit Land in the State

Equal in AllRespects to k Famous Tata Valley, liit Adjoins.u]srF >E.H;eEE)H;]sr TirE;E) TE^nxrs.

ONLY FOR RIVE YEARS AX 7 PER CKNT.^X

Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco,and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear

Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles.

-\u25a0

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the Too much stress cannot be laid upon the ?reat ad-mosuertile lands m this beautiful valley upon terms which vantage to the fruit-grower of being in an early locality,enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between successproduct viz.: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent, and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay ValleyIhe only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he willderive all the benefits trainedportion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season and that 20trees or vines. Land may be bought without this con- acres pf this rich land, when the trees are in bearin"tlitionon payment of 20 per cent, cash and remaining will yield a handsome and assured income.So per cent, at the end of five years, with interest annu- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re-ally in advance at 7 per cent. The various tracts owned siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the variousby the Capay Valley Land Company have been subdi- tracts to land seekers.vided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for sale at Four townsites have been laid out in different pointsprices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Similar un- in the valley, viz.: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda andimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been sold at Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason-s4oo and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms.

These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto isable climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth ofsubstantial buildings have already been erect id,one of the earliest in the State. The grape crop of 1890 including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brickfrom the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets,dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences.the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoffice, school-house and a weekly

The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraphthe Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices.lent shipping facilities; and land may now be purchased Postoffices have also been established at Guinda andin the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of thestations: Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. TheCashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for

At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers.and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already j The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Va!-be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- \ ley may be thus concisely summed up:ditional acreage will be planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of everysales made by the company was that of the Tancred crop.Tract, containing 6od acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruitThis tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of d vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State,which will be planted to fruit trees this season. anA climate perfectly adapted to the curing ofraisins and

The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 • drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators,acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, A location that is central and close to markets. Railroadand it ,s a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be madeowned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheaperpect t:> make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the State.

FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS,APPLY TO OR ADDRESS

\AJ ±AJ_. Jr^L. JaL -L I y 1. \ tZD j

Fourth and Tewnsend Streets, - SAN FRANCISCO.

branch hotels, of A. Blohm & Co. of Mott,and Mr. Sisson of Sisson, for the accommoda-tion of fisherman.

Hunting is excellent, deer and mountainquail being abundant. Health and pleasure,strength and youth, all the sweetest charmsof nature, all the praccs ofearth and sky, allthe noblest of nature's splendid works, areawaiting tbe visitor to this wonderful spring.So rare a combination it would be difficultto find elsewhere in the world.

Immediately near the spring is the town ofMott, on the edge of the pleateau. Here arapood stores and an excellent hostelry, theShasta View Hotel, presided over by A.Blohm, who makes the visitor forget that heis uway from home. They have excellentlivery teams, and the charges are very mod-era tf.

Just back of Shasta View Hotel is EagleCliff, where from a platform one looks downupon the winding railroad doubling backUpon itself, and the white waters of the Snc-ramento River. Mr. Mlotnn knows all aboutthe country; he is a walkingencyclopedia, aswell as a caterer who likes to put a good edgeon an appetite before presenting the oppor-tunityfor dulling it.

The Southern Pacific Company offers everyinducement to visit this spring and thecharming country thereabouts. Round-triptickets are sold at greatly reduced rates. Fullparticulars may be had from any ofthe agentsof the company. Jel3-

ARARE OPPORTUNITYGood Agricultural Land for $1O

to $2O per Acre.The Pacific Improvement Company has re-

(

contl^ "purchased twelve thousand ceres ofland in the heart of Tehatna County, for the•purpose of prompting subdivision and settle-ment. This land embraces lands from first-class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, toland of lair average quality, and is offered atfrom $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of40, 80, 120,160 and 320 acres.

The terms upon which these lands arc offeredarc especially attractive. They willbo sold Insubdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay-ment ofinterest only for three years, atwhichtime the purchaser can begin the payment ofprincipal by paying the Qrst of five equal an-nual Installments. Thus no part of the prin-cipal is to bo.paid, for three years, and thenthe purchaser is-to have five years in which topay five equal annual installments, with in-terest at the- rate of- 7 per cent, per annum,naalsin? payments extending over a period ofeißht years. Intending purchasers are as-sured that this is au opportunity to purchaseland ol fairaverage qualityat $10 per acre,and good acn-lcultural land at $20 an acre,with other grades of land at prices to corre-spond between these figures.

The assertion is frequently made that goodlands, suitable for general farming, aud es-pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot behad in California for less than from $60 to$100 an acre. An examination of the landBubject of this advertisement will prove tohome-seekers that this is an opportunity forthe purchase of good agricultural land at $20an acre, and for qualities grading down to fairagricultural land at $10 an acre, on terms ofpayment which should make the dispositionof these lands to actual settlers a result easy of»ocompliEliment.

The primary object of the purchase of thUbody of land was the breaking up ofa largeholding for the purpose of promoting its set-

tlement in smaller quantities and its devotionto diligent husbandry.

For further particulars, call upon or ad-t^ress WM. H. MILLS,iLand Agent ofthe C. P. It. R., Fourth ana

Townsend streete. San Francisco. CaU

THE WEEKLY UNION IS THE STAR- weekly of the Pacific Coast.

mHE VERY LATEST DISPATCHES WILLJL be found in the ItECORD-UNIoN.

DES. PEXDKRY & I'.AIXBRIDGE,

"PHYSICTANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,X Postoffice Building,corner Fourth and Xstreets. je6-tf

C. SUTER.

mHIRTEENTH AND J STREETS. MANU1._L facturer ofwire doors, windows and fur-niture, which are in stock; also, mill-workmade to order. my!4-2m

""mksTmarion stislikg, m7~d..LATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN

Medical College for Women, and Superin-tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispen-\u25a0aries In Northern British India. Discuses olwomen and children a specialty. Office, room7, Odd Fellows' Temple.

H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NEILSON', J. DRISCOL.ROOT, NEILSON & CO.,

UNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASSFounders and Machinists, Front street,

between N and O. Castings and Machineryof every description made to order.

GUTHRIE BROS.,

T)RACTICAL PLUMF,ERS, STEAM ANDJL Gas Fitting. Roofing and Jobbing. Termsreasonable. 127 J street.

A. MEISTER,

/CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS,Kj Buggies and Spring Wagons. 910, 912,914 Ninth street, Sacramento.

S. CARLE,

SUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY. CON-tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and

promptness guaranteed. Oflice and shop,1124 Second street, between X and L.

D. J. MANXIX,

CONTRACTOR OF PLASTERING. KAL-\^.i ?omining and repairing in all its branches.Insulating of steam pipes and boilers aspecialty. Center pieces, brackets aud allkinds of plaster ornaments for sale. Resi-dence, 2215 O street, shop, 12tip J street.

LEE HAYS,

WELL BORER AND TANK BUILDER,tin, sheetiron and copper work, plumb-

ing, gas and steam fitting,Jobbing, etc. 1214J street. ap3-Sm

STONE MASON.

OEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS\j laid, in all colors, at lowest prices. First-:laS3 work guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No.710 Alley,between M and N, Seventh andEighth streets, Sacramento, Pal.

SALT.

T>Y NEW PROCESS—BEST IN THEr> World. Samples free. Address E. P.FIGG. 1119 Fourth St.. Sacramento, my27tf

WM. M. SIHS.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW,Lindley Building, rooms 5 and 6, 1009

Seventh street, cor. J, Sacramento, Cal. Jel-tlaTjTa elwoo d~bruner,

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ROOMS 5, 7 ANDJ\. 9, Postoffice balldlng,Sacramento.aps-lin

CHAUNCEY H. DUNN. S. SOLOS lIOI.L.HOLL & DUNN,

LAWYERS.—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST.,Sacramento. Telephone No. 14L

CHARrE3~H.~OATMA»r~A TTORNKY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.i\ OFFICE—42O J street, Sacramento, Cal.Notary Public.

A. L. HAST,A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.-OFFICE. SOUTII-J\ west corner Fifth and .1 streets, Rooms12,13 and 14, Sutter building.

THOMAS W. HUMPHREY,A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,J\ southwest corner Seventh and J streets,Rooms 7-a. Sacramento. Cal. Notary Public.

* 84 BUYS A CORD

OF OLD LUMBER WOOD, OR §0 A TONof Coal at the C. O. D. YARD, Fourth and

streets.

THE RECORD-UNION LEADS ALL INthe interior of California.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]

JUNE 7, 1891.Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive at

Sacramento;

LEAVE I TRAINS RUN DAILY. JaRRIVE6:30 AJ Calistoga and Napa 11:15 A3:05 Pi Calistoga and Kapa B*4o 1'

12:60 A ...Ashland and Portland... 1:20 A4:80 P Deming, El Paso and East 7:<h> p7:00 P Knights L'd'g A: MVsville 7:25 A

10:50 A Los Angeles D::>s AOgden and East—Second;

12:05 P Class i 2:25 ACentral Atlantic Express

11:00 PI for Ogden and East 83.5 A3:00 P uroville ', 1O::$'> A3:00 P Red INult via Murysviile 10:30 A

10:tO A ...Redding via Willows.... 1:00 P2:.">0 AiSan Francisco viaBeaiciaj 11:40 A4:35 AJSan Francisco via Honicia' 12:35 A6:30 A San Francisco via Benicia 11:15 AH:4O A.San Francisco via Bemcia 10:40 P3:05 PjSan Francisco viaBenioia s-au i'

\u26661O:O() A S:kV Franciscoviiistcani'T' {C:00 A10:50 A San Fran, via Livermorel 2u>o I'10:50 A| San.lose i 2:")0 P

4:30 P; Santa Barbara ! 9:85 A6:15 A Santa Rosa 11:40 A3:05 P; Santa Rosa j 8:10 P8:50 A! Stockton and Gait ! 7:00 P4:30 P. Stockton and Gait ( 9:::."> A

12:05 P Truckee and Reno | 3:25 A11:00 P,' Truckee and Reno j 8:15 A6:30 P Colfax and way stations 2:30 P6:15 A Valiejo , 11:40 \3:05 P Vallejo I fH-AO P

*C:35 A .Folsom and Piaeervtlle.; P•3:1O P ..Folsom and Placervilln »ll:85 A

excepted. fSonday only, jMon-day oxcepted. A.—For morning. P.—For af-ternoon.

KICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN, Genernl Passenger Agent.

F. F. TEBBSTB, _DENTIST. 914 SLXTH

between I and J. we»t side.ff/V™ **"Xopposite Congregational Church-^-Uut YT?

DB. W. C. BEITHr~TTVENTIST, LINDLEYBUILD-jgßgSfeXJ ing, southpust corner B>-v-imBttPPflg^qCenth and J streets, Sucramento.

C. ~HTsTEPHENioH\DENTIST, COKNEIt SEV- fffgßS^

enth and J streets, Sacra-|roßaH

Irrigation "mm bonds.SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE

cetved by the Board of Directors of theTurlock Irrigation District, at their office inthe town of Turlock, Stanislaus County Cal.,for the purchase- of one hundred (100) bond*of said uistrict, of the denomination of fivehundred (S500) dollars each till v o'clockA. M. on TUESDAY, the 7th day Of July.is'.U, a 1whi.-h time and place said boardwill op«n the proposals and award the pur-chase to the highest responsible bidder.

bald bonds bear interest ut the rate of six(ft) per cent, per annum, pavaole on the Istday of January and July of each year.

None of said bonds *.vill be sold'for less thanninety (90) per cent, of the face value tin r»of.*J)^ivu\by Ol>rter of the Board of Directors oftheTurlock Irrigation District.

R. M. WILLIAMS. Secretary.Dated, May 2.), lS'.tl. 'jrl-J-td_

FISHING TACKLEAF EVERYVAF.IETY, GUNS, «^ «*\J Rilles, Pistols, Fixed Ammu-i^kaL^'fmtion, Cutlery and iS] orting Ma- _jSaKf>'torial ofevery description. Gunschoke-bored, stocks bent and re-^r \u25a0

pairing 0% guns and rifles a specialty.ttuU-U U SCKIIAKDX. 53&X St.