Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 60, Number 36, 2 October 1888 — Page 4

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JHSCELLA^EOrS. I CREAM |AKIHg pqwdep It* superior excellence proven in millions of hom.s tor more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Indorsed by the heads of tbe great Universities as the Strongest, Purest aud most Healthrui Dr. Price n Cream Baking Powder does not contain Anuctiouia. Lime or Alum. Sold only la cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. NSW TORE CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. ap_s-ly_*.wly. CMi FOR MUSS'S I_| AND-MADE BU'IKSK"-.? GLOVES, AND tflke no other. They are the best in the State WarrAT.LCd not to rip. Factory No. 1017 Ntut7 street FRIEND & TERRY Lumber Company. Main yard aud Office 1310 Second street, neb yard....Corner Twelfth and l street*. RICHARDS & KNOX, —DEALERS IN— Lumber, Doors, Windows and Blinds. Main Office ami Yard, Northwest Corner and _f Sta. 4o Wiener 1 Beer. THE CAPITAL BREWERY, TWELFTH AND I BTREET3, MANU YEV E>__-__ facturers of the Celebrated Wieiier-rStJ-^X.^ Lager Beer. Also dealers in i-itt';ed*sSfcwi4 Be<r: bein2 delivcicd in quantities to suit toaxi part of the 1 Uy. iq6-«r.tf' HENRY ECKHARDT, GUNSMITH, MANUFACTURER AND DEAL-^ a m er in Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, i*fcS_-i***v Ammuuition and Sponitig doods. j^jSgr All the leading makes of Guns and s&^F*&_ Rifles at popular prices—Parker,^r ■ Lefever, Colts, Smith, lthaoa, new Baker and new make Guns. First-class Gun and Rifle work. Send for price list of guns No. E_3 X str ■ • 3aera**aento, Cal. tf — y> --» -r-t i^a-***V_*--**_-_, j -- -#__^2 - >_..-. __y Tliis is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. Aii others, s>:*iilarareimitation. ■** * *-T~_____—__iißng-. K J*. " Insist upon t'^e Exact Label and Top. FC"! S.'U E-KIYOTIK. KA-E OHI" BY GEO. /UL^TH* 03., Pittsburgh, Pa. •fot _a_e oy the -"acramento glass and CROCKERY CO., 925 J street, and 920 and 9_J B_r_- * ■:.- ■-.. -rt(;r-,mento. !yt-lyT"i".-AvTIT SKMtI ItY .-.-SCLPnUKC *NUIjJBS— For disinfeitiug Closets. nf*"-' ' 7 "■ -• >« rooms. Cellars, Sinks, Sta DU-/ • .v-j bles,Outhou.-es,Chicken Coops, Kird i' v- - etc. . i.-111-.'.S HViigllNAPn. iTLuL ,*.. i. -.(,Al'_For riiseivs-.-s of t t .- ,i and -'< a'p, such as TetfiN? ftß ter. Ringworm, Etatema,ecables, VH_> .'.i Bcaiy Emotions, Itching, bweat itrg reet, Daodrnfl; Falling Hair, MOilb It uYorox.M'HTHOL r.vs''iLr.ts -For purifying the sick T*jr.*;r Room, exterminating Insects 1 uuJu an( _ eliminating Disease Germs MEAD'S CORN and BUNION IDTIf-TCC 9 PLA.STKK-J-For Foot troubles. fIMItLC- . BKNSON'S I'LASTERS-For Aehrs and Pain*. Sold by all Druzgisis. Mil A BURT * JOHN-ON, a Sole Manulacturers, New York. CHAriLfiS H. ELDRED, Pr«.pirletor, _wRTi:C ii BULGER -.MANAGE* —OF THE— CRYf-TAL PAI_VCE SALOON, NO. 90* ■net, bet wot p Ninth and Penth. Best Wliitis. Liquor" and Cigars alwys In stock, lm.p ATTOBSEYS-AT-LAW. Wx. Sinsf.ii. Chas. F. Gardskr, late Attoruey-at-Law, Receiver U. 3. Land Office. SIN'JEK £ GARDNER, AITORXE-B FOR LAND CLAU-ANTS, ft? .1 _tre»t Room 1, IN.it to United States Land Office), B____t__iEßt-TO CALIFORNIA. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OBTAlNirgmiidng patents, aud to all matters before tbe United State* and State Lan. Departments. Va-'.al School and Government Lands Located. P. O. Box tU. ap2-"-4r>tl CDtNTON 17. WHITE, * TTORNEY AND COUNSKLOR-AT-LAW— A Office at the rooms of Board of Trade, over Wells, Fargo A Co.'s, N. E. corner Second and J streets. Sacrameuto, Cal. Telephone 247. tf a C WESSON W. H. BEATTY. C. H. OATMAN. BKATTY, DEN-SO-*- ft OATSIAN, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR3-AT-LAW. A Offices: Metropolitan Block, over Metropolitan I heater, <_5 X street, SAcramentn. Cal. 4p _.. It. UAKT, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW - OFFICE, SOUTHwest corner of Fifth and J stroe Rooms 12, IS and it. Sutter building. 4p DENTISTRY. I>R. W. C. REITH, DENTIST, FOUTHEAST CORner Seventh and J stree - f____w___m over Lyon's Store, Sacramento.J^^ip^jK^ O. H. STEPHENSOK. DENTIST, CORNER SEVENTH aud J streets, ovtr Lyoa'B Dry __RPfES|L B>-_i; Store. It. W. WOOD, D-I-TIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, _g**tMsE_. ::orthe»i.t corair Fourth and JmSSSSE ftreC'Wi. Artificial __eth ir.s.-rted on^*-tB_C_F all btv*"?*. ImjTOTatl Liquid Nitnxa Oxide Gas fr-r r-'n'r-'-i '■I'.r-t.-'.ion ■*) tg '-'"-. tf DX H. H. PIEB_*ON,:DENTIBT,S^^gS haa moved from 415 J street, to ~^^ his NSW DENTAL PARLORS, 511J BT_-B_*T.U_ F. F. TI-BBETS, DENTIST, 014 SIXTH STREET. -__a__B-_ between I and J, west side, op-^SSEK poslte Congregational Church. '-UHTsy BUSINESS CARDS. 7* F. BOOT. ALEX. NriLSOh*. J. DRJSCOL. BOOT, NEILSON & CO., TTNION FOUNDRY —IRON AND BRASS Vj Founders and MachiniEts, Front street, between M and O. Castings and machinery ot iverv description made to order. 4plm

NO MORE COOLIES.

i CLLViLAND SIGNS THE CHINESE RE.VTRICIION BILL, • Bnt Wants It Annulled in Certain Particulars—His Message in Full. I ;SFECIA_ DISPATCHF.S TO THE RKCOP.D-UNION. j Wa_-U-WTO-*, October Ist.—The President sent the following message to Congress to-day : I have this day approved the House bill supplementary to au Act entitled "au Act to execute a certain treaty of stipulations relating to Chinere, approved the <>th day of May, 1881" It seems to me lhat some sugge.tiobsand recommendations may properly accompany my approval ot this bill. Its object Is to moreetle.-t---ually accomplish by legislation the exclusion from this country of Chinese laborers. The experiment of bleeding the social habits nnd mutual race idiosyncrasies ot the Chiuese laboring class with those of the great body of the people of the United States has been proved by an experience of twtnty years and ever since the Burlingame treaty of ISGM to be, in every set-se. uuwise. Impolitic and injurious to both uations. With the lapse of time, the necessity for its abandonment has grown in force, until those liaviug in charge the Government of the respective countries have resolved to modify anti sufficiently abrogate all those features of prior conventional arrangements which permitted the comiug of Chinese laborers to the United States. lv modification of prior conventions, the treaty of November 17, ISSO, was concluded, whereby iv the first article thereof itwas agreed that the I'nited States should at will regulate, limit or suspend the coming of Chinese laborers to the United States, but uot absolutely prohibit it, and under this article an Act ot Congress approved on May 6. IHH'I, amended July .'), IK-S4, suspended lor ten years the coming ot Chinese laborers to the United States and regulated the going and coming of such Chinese laborers as we:e at thai lime iv the United It was, however, soon made evident that the mercenary greed of the parties who were trading in the labor of this class Of Chinese popula- : -hi was proving too strong for a just execution ol the law, and that the virtual defeat of the object aial intent ol both the law and the treaty was being fraudulently accomplished by false pretenses and perjury, contrary to the expressed Wish of both f.ovemnients. To such extent has tne successful violation of the treaty laws enacted for its execution piogiessed, that the Courts in the Pacific States have been lor some time past overwhelmed by the examination of cases of Chinese laborers who ate charged with having entered our poit- uuder fraudulent certificates of return,or seek to establish by perjury the claim of prior lesideuce. Such demonstration of the imperative aud inefficient condition of the treaty ana law has produced a deep-seated and increasing discontent among the people ot the United States, and especially with those resident on the Pacific coast. This has induced me to omit no effort to fiiid an effectual remedy for the evils complained of, aud to answer the earnest and popular demand tor the absolute exclusion of Chine.-c laborers, having objects and purposes unlike our own, and wholly disc.nnected with Americas citizenship. Aided by the presence in this country of able and intelligent diplomatic and Consular officers of the Chinese Government, and the representations made from time to time by our Minister to China, under the instructions ol the Department of state, the actual conaitiou of the public sentiment and the status ol affairs in the United Btates has been fully known to the Government of China. The necessity for a remedy has been fully appn. dated by that Government, and In August, ISSS, our Minister at Peking received from tlie Chinese Foreign Office a communication announcing that China, of her own accord, proposed to establish a system of strict absolute prohibition of her laborers, under heavy penalties, from coming to the United States; likewise to prohibit the return to the United States of Chinese laborers who hadat anytime been back to China "In order (in the words of the communication) th.t Chinese laborers may be gradually reduced in number nnd the causes of danger averted and lives preserved.'' .his view of the Chinese Government was completely in harmony with that ot the United States It was, by my direction, speedily formulated iuto a treaty, the draft between the two nations cm-Ix-dying the propositions presented by the Chinese Foreign Office. The deliberations, tne frequent and oral disetnwtana and correspondence on the general 'iv- stions that ensued, have been fully com muuicatcd by me to the Senate at the present tea ion, and as contaiued in the Senate Executive Documents, Farts 1 and „ and iv the Senate Executive Documents, No. 273, may be properly referred to as containing a complete tiKtor- of the transaction. It is thus easy to learn how the joint desires and unequivocal mutual understanding of the two Governments were brou.ht into articulated form in the treaty which, alter a mutual exhibition of plenary powers from the respective i-ovcrnmeuts, was signed and concluded by the plenipotentiaries of the United Sates ami t iiina, at this Capitol, on March 12th last, biin; submitted for the advice and consent of the Senate, ar.d its confirmation on the 7th day of May las-, accompanied by two amendments wbien that body drafted upon it. On the Pith day of the same mo.th the Chinese Minister, ,vho was Plenipotentiary of his Government in the nego tiatkm and conclusion ol the trep.ty, in a note to the Secretary of the Senate, gave his approval of these amendments, "as they did not ..iter the terms of the treaty, ' and the amendments were at once telegraphed lo China, whither the orig Inal treaty had previously been sent immed alt-ly alter iis signature ou March 12th. ( to the 13th day ol last month I approved Senate Bill No. "'.'"o4, to prohibit the coming of Chinese laborers to the United --tates. T i^ bill wss intended to supplement the treaty d was approved in confident anticipation oi': . :-riy "xchauge oi the ratification ot the tieu.y and ..- amendments, and the proclamation of the -. upon which event legislation, as ap I proved, was by its terms to take effect. No inI foimatlon of any definite action upon the treaty by the Chinese Government waa received until the-lst ultimo, the day the hill which 1 have jus' approved was presented to me, when a telegram from our Minister at Pekiu to the Secrc-t-ryoi the State announced the refusal of the ■ Jhtnese Government to exchange ratification of the treaty, unless lurther discussion be had, wit.i * view to shorten the period stipulated in the ireaty for the exclusion of Chinese laborers, au : to cnauge the conditions agreed on. which should entitle any Chinese laborer who might rob ek to China, to return again to the United States. tiyanote from the Charge dA Shires ad in- ■ vi oi China to the secretary ot State, received ou II c evening of the 26th ultimo, and which is herewith transmitted, together with the reply 11.en.-to, a third amendment a proposed whereby a certificate under which any di-purtin; Chinese laborers alleging the possession of property in the United States would be enabled to return to this country should be gran'ed by the Chinese Consul, instead of the l'uited Stttcs Collector, as has been provided in the treaty The obvious and necessary effect of this last proposition would be practically to place the Bxecution .-;' the treaty beyond the control of the United States. Article 1 of the treaty to be so materially altered has, in the course of negotiations, been settled. In aciiuiesence with the request of the Chinese Plenipotentiary and to his expressed satisfaction in Iss6, as appears in documents heretofore refcired to, the Chinese Foreign Office had formerly proposed to our Minister a strict exclusion ol Chinese laborers from the United States without limitation, and hrd otherwise and more definitely stated that no term whatever for ex lusion was necessary, lcr the reason that China would itself take s eps to prevent its laborers from comingto the Tinted States. In the course of time the negotiations that followed suggestions from the same quarter led to the insertion in In-half of the United States, ot thirty years, and ihis term upon presentation to the Chinese Plenipotentiary was reduced to twenty years, and finally so agreed upon. Article 11 was wholly ol" Chinese origination, and to that alone owes its presence in the treaty, and it is here right to remark that everywhere in the United States the laws for the coih-ciio. of debts are equally- avai'a le to all creditors, without respect to race, sex or previous place of residence, nnd equally with citizens or subjects of the most favored nations and with citizens of the United States recovery can be had in any Court of justice iv the United States by a subject of C'hiua, whether of the labor ng or any other ciass No disability accrues from the non-residence of the plaintiff, whose claim can be enforced in the usual way by him or his assignee, or attorney, iv our Courts of justice. In this respect it enroot be alleged that there exists the slightest discrimination against the Chine.c subjects, and it is a notable foctthal the large trading firms and companies and individuals, meiehants and traders of that nation are profitably established at numerous points throughout the United States, iv whose hands every claim transmitted by absent Chinamen ol a just and lawful nature could be completely enlorced. It is admitted that the right and duty of even- Govcrumeut to exclude from its lioriers all scum of foreign population, which ior any reason retards prosperity, or ate detrimental to the moral and physical health of its people must be rcganled as a recognized canon of international law, aud the intercourse of China hcrselt has not dissented from this doctrine, but has by the expiv-..-io;is to which I have referred led us confidently to rely 111.011 such action on "ncr part iv the cooperation with us as would enforce the exclusion of Chinese laborers fr-mow country. This co-operation has not, however, been accorded us and thus, from the unexpected and disappointing refusal of fche Chinese Government to confirm the acts () f its authorizing agent and to carry iuto effect the international agreement, the maiu feature, which was volunt.rily presented by that Goverumeut for oor acceptance, and which have been subje:t to long and careful deliberation, an emergency has arisen in which the Government of the United States is called upon to act in self-defense by the exercise of its legislative powers. I cannot but regard the expressed demand on tin-part of China for a reexamination and re-ncM.-d discussion of the topics so completely c ivered by mi u*al treaty stipulations, as ttie Indefinite postponement and practical abando-n-tent of the subject we have in vie v. to which the Government of China may ju-tlybc considered piedged. The facts and circumstances which I have narrated lead me in the performance of what seems to vie my < tticial duty to Congress in delay!] olv with the question of the exclusion of the Chinese laborers, in lieu of fur,her attempts to adjust it by international agreement. But. while thus exercising our undoubted riiht in the interests of our people and the gi'iii,-::! wclh-.ro of our country, justice and fairness seeu-sto rerjtiire that some provision be nude by Act or joint resolution uuder which such Chinese laborers cs shall actua'.iv have embarked on their return to the United States before the passage of the law this day approved, andaie now ou iheir way. may be permute 1 ;o land, provided they have lawfully obtained and shall present certificates heretofore issued peanittlos them to return lv accordance

?JACKAMB]STO DAILT RECOBD-UjSTON, TUESDAY, OCTOJBEIi 2, 188 S.

with the provisions of the existing law. Nor should our recourse to legislative measures of exclusion cause us to retire from the offer we have made to indemnify such Chinese subjects as have suffered damage through violence in remote and comparatively unsettled portions of our country at the hands of lawless men. Therefore, 1 recommend—without acknowledging any legal liability therefore, but because it was stipulated in the treaty which has failed to take effect, and in a spirit of humanity befitting our nation—that there be approuriated the sum of $276,619 75, payable to the Chinese Minister at this Capital, in behalf of hss Government as full indemnity lor all losses and injuries sustained by Chinese subjects in the manner and under the circumstances mentioned. Gnovsr. Cleveland.

THE EXCLUSION BILL.

Full Text of the Chinese Exclusion Rill as Sig*ned Yesterday. Washington, October lst. —Following is the full text of the bill excluding Chinese laborers recently passed by Congress, and which is now the law of the land: Supplemental to an Act entitled an Act to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to the Chinese. Section 1. Be it enacted, etc.. That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be unlawful for any Chinese laborers who shall at any time heretofore have been, or who may now or hcrealter be resident in the United States, and who shall have departed or shall depart therefrom, and shall uot have returned before tbe passage of this Act, to return to o: remain in the ("nitcd States. Section 2. That the certificate of identity provided for in Sections 1 and 5 of the Act, to which this is a supplement, shall not hereafter be issued, and every certificate heretofore issued iv pursuance thereof is hereby declared void and of no effect, and the Chinese laborer claiming admission by virtue thereof shall not be permitted to enter the L'uited States. Section 3. That al! duties prescribed, liabilities, penalties and forfeitures imposed aud powers conferred on Sections 2,10,11 and 12 of the Act to which this is supplementary, are hereby extended and made applicable to the provisions ot this Act. Section 4. All such part or parts of the Act to which this is supplementary as arc inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Snow fell throughout England yesterday. John L. Sullivan is slowly improving, at:d bis doctor thinks he will entirely recover. An olive orchard of (ifteen acres at Ther-nialii-i, Butte county, is owned by Thomas A K.lison. The Catholic Bishop of Limerick has forbidden the collecting of money at tbe chapels for the Parnell fuud. In English pugilistic circles the impression prevails that it is Pat Killen who has covered Kilriin". deposit for a fight. It is now thought that Blame will make but two spcec'ies in Indi.ina, but will make his campaign chiefly in Conn-.cticut and New Jersey. Williom Arnow, an old negro, living in L t ciin cotnty, Ga., has jnst completed a perilous tide on a tree of over 2<X) miles on the Savannah river. The wemen of Maryland are making a strong appe-il to the Governor for the pard in of Harry J, Spencer, a young murderer, under senteEca of death. An unknown pprson removed a rail from the track of the Wabash Western in Missouri yesterday, and wrecked a heavilyloaded passenger train. Almost by a miracle nobody was killed. Xo new cases of small-pox have developed at McMinnville, Or., for sixteen days, ex tept those of two persons who were exposed to the disease, and have been kept utder strict quarantine. The official award of the arbitrators in the eight-million-dollar suit by the former owners of the Hocking Valley Kailroad against Stevenson, Burke and others, the present owners, give a verdict for the defendant. This decision is final.

"NO WORDS Can cnual personal observation.'' Havo you never seen a house thoroughly c lean-:-- witli SAPOLIO ! Then try it and make home bright. Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and if he can't lind it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know that i-iapolio makes a house clean and keeps it bripht. Happiness illways dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happinet.s*.' Try -"apolio aud you will be surprised nt your success. No. 25. "-"VALUABLE *POR Brass, so-Brass. »iarrih_-a , o.iiafixgs, STIStiS OF IXSEiTS. PILES, •"oisiKYi's, BOBS Fi-'.ET. THE WONDER OF HEALING? For Piles, (Viw. with Pond's Kxtract Oil tinent,) it 13 the greatest known remedy. For -.-arils, Senilis. Wounds, Rruiscs nirul Sprains, it is imequaled—stopping p_in and healing in a marvelous manner. For Inflnmcil ninl Sore Eyes.—lts pfTert upon these delicate organs is simply nir.rvelona. All liifl-xiiimntions and Ileuiorrhages yield to its wondrous power. For Clrr-rs, Old Sores, or Open Wounds. Tootlinrlie, Fncniclir, Itltes of Inserts, Sore Feet, ita action upon these 5s moet remarkable. C.:mUmi.-POXirS EXTRACT la* bren i?nifate;]. Tim r/enuine has the word* "POXD'S '7 : TRA CT" blown in th° plant, ami our picture narko&smrvua&ng ot_J -wrapper. Xone it genuine. Alirdys in^.-t on harina .TS EXTRA CT. Take m> other prepc.roJl Is nectr sold i.i bulk or by measure. Vi i 'Co, 50c., §1, $1.-7*. gold every where. C"7*Ora New P____n_rr tc-.r-t ITi-Tr-iT or or-J'ue.--f.itic..*-;3 : :.\t "':"''."■" oa Arnjc-Tios to POMD'S EE?BA3T .0., 7S Eti Ate, IT. Y. _S *^i ?>-- Wu * f* FORD h EXTRACT _, m It's remarkablo specific p___i_| action upc-n tho iiiTected parta _ gives it supreme control over __m^ i'ues, however severa . Also for Burns. Scalds, B"1^ Eruptions, Salt Blteim &c £^- Testiciouials from all classes P-"^ prove its efficacj*. Price 50c, Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Put up only by PQWD'S EXTSACT CO.. 76 sth Aye- N. » HUMPHREYS' W /fftl DE' HU_-PHBEYS' BOOS »i_---al Cloth & Cold Binding Wt 1 B ■ *'4 r, r*'** wl,h S|M* EngrstUif, f i^-7^-B^__L. I BAILED FB-C |a-B"-S:^*HBB wit*..! 1, o. Boitsm, vt. L7tiT Or PBINCIPAL SOS. CURES PBICI. II Ferers. Congestion, Infl-mmations... .25 2 Worms, Worm Fsver. Worm Colic. . .25 3 Cryinc Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 - Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 5 Dysentery, Gripi'ig Bilious Colic 25 6 Cholera Morbus, vomiting 25 is 7 Coughs, Cold. Bronchitis 25 , S'Xenralitla, Tn.lLncli■:. lsctsclie .25 ' t>".'li aoai-lK ,'-lt' T -Ja^-l'e. \'?nicn .2.*5 j HOMEOPATHIC 10 Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomach 25 I 11 Piijipresse- or Painful Periods .25 12 Whites, too l*rofu-e Periods .25 j 13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 ' 14 Salt Rheum, Eireipela.". Eruptions.. .25 I 15 Rheumatism, Rneumntic Pains 25 ; 16 Fever and Ague, Chiils. Malaria 50 17 Piles, Blind or Bleedine 50 19 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head .50 20 Whooping Cough. Violent Coughs.. .50 - 24 General Debility, Physical Weakness .SO i 27 Kidney Disease 50 2S Krrrous Debility 1.00 30 I rinary Weakness. Wetting Bed. . .50 32 Diseases of tbe Heart. Palpitation 1.00 SPECIFICS, i Sold by DniKfrists, or sent postpaid on receipt of pr_ce.-mHrHKLYS-_ILIiIU--.fclO. 10»F«lt«aSl,-..fc

U_fWAT BAKING JWJ IliL. POWDER | ABSOLUTELY PURE. For quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder is superior to all other leavening agenta. It is absolutely pure and wholesome and of the highest leavening power. It is always uniform in strength and quality and never fails to make light, sweet, most palatable and nutritive food. Bread, biscuit 3, muffins, cake, etc., raised with Royal Baking Powder may be eaten hot without distressing results to the most delicate digestive organs. It will keep in any climate without deterioration. Prof. 11. A. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist, after examining officially tho principal baking powders of the country, reported : "The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it .n many f-sts made both for that company and the United States Government. "Because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions cf the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. "Da. HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D.," U. & Government Chemisti

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

iSPECIAI. DISPATCHES TO THE REOOED-UKIOH.j THE WORST KIND. The African Revolt Tabes on the Nature of a Iloly War. London, October lst. —The uprising of the natives of Zanzibar against the Ge.*nians is general and is spreading. Something like a holy war is declared by the negroes, instituted by Mohammedan slavetraders and provoked by the harsh measures of the Germans in taking possession of the coast territory handed over to them by ihe Sultan of Zanzibar. Germans and Englishmen alike ore forced to lies for their lives. The routes into the interior followed by Livingstone and Stanley are closed. There is no hope that Stanley may be heard Irom by the way of Zanzibar. The posts along the coaat are surrounded by thousands of natives mad with fanaticism. The Germans at I.mdi were saved by the brave conduct of Captain Curzon, and Lieutenant Walter, who landed from a British gunboat, although the beach was swarming with hostile rebels, and brought them off safely. In a few moments more all would have been massacred, as were those at Kilva in sight of a German man-of-war. - ■ ■

THE LONDON MYSTERY.

No 1). iii.it,. Clue as Tet to the Whitechapel Murderer. ifnpyriyht, 188S, by Uie California Associated Press.Lonoon, October lst. —There is no clue to the Whitechapel murderer. There have been various arrests on suspicion, but there is no hope that any of those detained will be wanted. The managers of the Financial A'etcshave offered a reward of £.'*oo ior the apprehension of the murderer. A fund for the same purpose will be raised by members of the Stock Exchange.

PURELY FOREIGN.

An Osculatory Combat Between a Couple of Blue bloods. Munich, October Ist.—A royal salute announced the arrival of Emperor William here to-day. His Majesty was received at the station by the Prince Regent and members of the royal family. The Emperor and Regent embraced and kissed each other. After the Emperor and those accompanying the Regent had exchanged salutations, the Burgomaster read an address of welcome.

JEFFKEN'S ANSWER.

Emperor Frederick Authorized the Fuhllcatlon of His iilary. Berlin, October Ist.—Professor Jeffken, arrested for revealing state secrets in furnishing the Deutsche Rundschau extracts from Emperor Frederick's diary, states that he had the Emperor's permission to publish the diary three months after his death. The examination of Professor Jefiken to-day lasted for seven hours. He was calm. His wife and daughter are much affected by his imprisonment.

DESPERATE FIGHTING.

Great Slaughter Iv a Fight with Natives on the African Con -t, -.Cupyriglit, 1888, by Uie California Associated Press.) Lotoos, October lst.—Advices from Africa say that an expedition consisting of '.uo Huccsas, led by English otiiceis, had lelt Winnebah to puirsh the Togo negroes for murdering Captain Dalrymple. The expedition was met by a weli-armed force of natives, and a severe engagement took place. The battle resulted iti the defeat of the .'.atives, with a loss of 300 killed. The Hoccsas also suffered heavily, G_ being killed, and most of the survivors were wounded.

THE AFRICAN REVOLT.

The Whites nt H-gouioyo expecting An Attack To-day. X\>/.inAR, October lst. —The Germans at Bagomoyo are prcpaiiDg for an expected •iti_';k by the natives to morrow. The Italian Envoy, Signer Cecchi, has left, having failed to arrange the dispute with the Sultan. A large number of British subjects are arriving here from districts in which the natives have revolted.

CANADA.

Foster, the Swindler, Said to be Sojourning In Toronto. Toronto, October lst. —Foster, the New York Produce Exchange swindler, is believed to be here, but as the police have received no notification from New York as to his ofl'ense, they can do nothing. The Frlnce of Wales ta Hungary. Pbsth, October Ist.—The Prince of Wales, accompanied by a brilliant suite, arrived at Miskoliez to-day and was accorded a popular ovation. Shortly after his arrival he proceeded to the drill ground, where the Hussar regiment, of which he is honorary Colonel, went through various maneuvers. Albion Makes Another Grab. 'iCupyriyltt, 18SS, by the California Associated Press.) London, October lst. —A dispatch from Auckland, New Zealand, says that the British Consul has been instructed to proclaim a British protectorate over the Cook Islands. The Congress of Doctor?. Berlin, October Ist.—The International Medical Congress will open to-morrow. About oliO members have given notice of their intention to be present, including several American physicians. An American Girl's Narrow Escape, \Copyright, 1888, by ihe California Astocic : 4 Pros. 1 I.ONDON, October Ist.—There is no truth in the report that the Duke of Norfolk is engaged to Miss MacTavish, a Catholic young lady well-known in Baltimore. Coolies Flocking to Siberia. [Copyright. 1888, by the California Associated press. ] St. Petersburg, October lst. —Tbe Siet, in view of the influx of Chinese into Sibeiia, urges that measures be taken to regulate their immigration to that country. An Opportunist Elected. Paris, October Ist.—M. Darbot, Opportui.ist, ha. been elected Senator of the Department of Haute Marue. Ring Out, Oh Itells! [Copyright, 1888, by the California Associated _>_•».) Massowah, October lst.—It is reported here that the Mahdi is dead at Khartoum. William Starts for Loudon. Berlin, October lst. —Emperor William has lelt Mainan for London.

A Large Estate.

A broad Innd is this in which we livp, dotted so thickly with thrifty cities, towns acd villages! Amid them all, with ever-in-creasing popularity and helpfulness, is Dr. Pierces Goiden Medical Discovery, giving hope and cheer where there is disease and despair. Wherever there i 3 humanity there is suffering; wherever there is suffering there is the best field for this greatest American Remedy. Consumption (which is lung-scrofula), yields to it, if employed in the early stages of the disease; Chronic Nasal Catarrh, yields to it; Kidney and Liver diseases, yield to ii! If you want the best known remedy for all diseases of the blood, ask for Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, and take no other-

COMMERCIAL.

SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, October Ist. FRUlT—Lentcns—Sicily, .0(56 50 » bor. Califoruia, f3«_; Limes, HI:;ill *,i box, 3*2 50 "» 100; Bananas, tigt'A 50 * bunch to: 1: land ; Pineapples. Sfi 50fi07 SO; Cocoanuts. •"*..-8 Panama Oranges, $4(&5; Apples, 75C/&81 -5 P box; Pears. 51<ai 50 *p box; Peache-s, _oc_.*"l; Plums, 90c(i|'Sl; Grapes, in boxes, 40@G0_; in coses, 75.-9 90c: Prunes, Sl@l 25. DRIED FRUIT.—New crop Apples, BUoed, C*> 7c H lb; 6?apo.'at._, 9@iac; do qua_lered, 4® sc; Peais, peeled, 6@7c; Moms, pit:-... 7--JB-*; leache:;. 6'r*.7c: do peeled, 15<g>20c; ?.-; Genriiin, Ci ;»7o: Froceh, 10®lis; iTer.--; I'::.:. . evajxiratcd. £~X0; Blackberries, .'•"©l.c Figa, CalUuruia, iASC; Apricots. i'2.-il3c; '7 ctarincs, 889 c; California Kiss, -3 20-tbnx,sl 26: per pound in sks, sc; Smyrna Ovals, 15c: Fiats, 16-i".l7e; Tubs, 9.©10 c ; Bates, 50-lb b_s, 7>i®Bc; Date?, Carl oons, lltaiiJo. TABLE FRUtT—Aaaattotl, 2} ;-ti oaaa, {•• Oca, tl 90; Peaches, "2 10; Rorifeti Peara, .7 -.5 Pltuiis, 81 75; Blackberrias, 82 20 ; Gooseberries, 5185; Strawbirties. $2 50: ... _ rfcots, *1 SO; I-usont Grapes, Cl 7"': K-;d ■' '.Trail!*", ?2 35: CnerntfS. S2 £0. PIS FRlU'i'B—2K-2) e^ius, Apples, al 10; Apricots, il 55; Blactberries, SI 80; Green Gages, *1 40; Gooseberries, $i 55 ; Graces, SI 40; Peaches. SI 55 » doz. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, sweet. 6@7c,com-D-on.ii'&Sc; Stilng Beans.s@6c; Wax BeaUE,s<-"6c; Com, _o@2sc^» dozen: Tomatoes, 35@40c ft box; Green Peppers, 6@Sc lb: Cucumbers, 7@Sc fl dozen; Summer Squash, 2©3 c: Potatoes—Early Rose, Co<a,6sc; Centennials. 60@G5c ; Peerless, 65@70c; Burbank Seedlings,7o(3.Boc»ctl; Onions, 50@60c "^ lb; Cabbage, 75@'JOc; Carrots, 50@OOc fl 100 lbs; Turnips, new, 75c_)81 *p sack; bunch vegotables,loc'-» dos: Parsnips,Sl 50 @2 50; Beets,7sc@Sl; Horse Radish, 10® 12c**" &: Garlic, 2@3c; Artichokes, 60075e "B dozen: Cauliflower, 90c; Ege-plant, s@6c; Watermiions, Sl@l 50 f, dozen; Cantaloupes, 75c_»Sl » doz. BREADSTUFi-*-"—Flour, t5 *m bbl; Oatmeal, 10-lb sack, 3*_*c » B, S3 3) 10"-Ib sack; Cornmeal, white and yellow, 82 -j" 25 lb sacks, 82 15 In 10B> sacks: Cracked Wheat, 82 80,10-lb sacks; 8210, 100-m sacks: Hominy. 82 75.10-lb sack: i> W- * 100 lbs ; Graham, 82 10,10 m sacks; 82 30, 100 lbsacks. POULTRY—Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys hens, 16@17c; gobblers, 14<gil5c; dressed, l»_)20c: full-grown Chickens, 85 60@6 %l dozen ; yount; Roosters, 83 50®5 *}f dozen; broilers, 82<_t7; taxr.o Ducks, Ss(_>B; Pekin, 87(^8; Geese,'B2(_)2 25 9 pair. EGGS—California, firm, OTiJ-glOc; Eastern, .1 @.'7* 9 dozen. DAIRY PRODUCTS—Bntter—Valley, 3.5 © 37>-;c *S ft; Fancy Petaluma, 4!}_i@4sc *j»lb; Eastern, packed In firkins, choice, 25 @20c ; common, 22c. Cheese — California, 121""" 13c: Young America, l.S@l4c; Eastern Cream, 15@16c; Limburger, 16^18.; KCnulLO Swiss. 23c; American Swiss, 21c; Martin's Cream, 17@18c. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED—Oat Hay, J12t<514 ? ton; Alfalfa do, B*>_>lo Uton; Bran,Bl7 •** ton; Middlings, 818 50 f ton : Barley, whole, paylug 75@80c; rolled, 81; Wheat (choice mUling), P»yinc. 81 15 a cwt; Rye, 82 25@2 75; Tame Oate, 81 75 ; Wiid Oats, 81 35@1 50; Corn, paying 81 25 -pew.. MISCELLANEOUS—3ceds — Alfalfa, 9®loc; Timothy, Eastern, 9<a9>_c "*» tb ; Pop Corn, Ear, 2 @ 2>__!, Shelled, 2M @ 8c; *» ft, Bed Clover, 10@llc *" ft; Red Top, 6Vi @ 7c. Nuts—Chile Walnuts, new. 6tf,Sc; California Walnuts, 9®loc ; Aimonds, new, 13®15c; Peanuts, Califoi**.!,-!, 6@6>ic: Eastc-ru, 6@7c. Lard (California), can, »_V9; Bastern, &%(ij>i%c. Hides, salt, light ancf medium. sc; heavy eteers, l-J.-.; dry, '.4?. Tallow, 1)4653. New Hops, 15-*"18 c. MEATS—Beef, s@6c; Mutton, 7c; Veal. 7@Sc ; Spring Lamh.B@9c; Hogs,6f<-63_,e; dressed Pork, BX@<.ic; Hams—Esstern, 16c; California, 13c; Bacon—Medium, ll^c: selected 12c: extra light, ISKc; extra light boneless, li"-_c.

i .AN FRANCISCO HARK-ST.

Fan Francisco, October Ist. FLOUR—We quote : Net cash price for Family Extras, fl 60;<*4 85 *#t bbl: Bakers Extras, J4 50® 4 60: Superfine. $3 35 to S3 60. WHEAT—The week closeson a steady market. Offerings are light and trade Is of small proportions. There is fair demand on shipping accouut at a range of 81 50(<-.l 52__ 9 ctl for standaid grades. BAULKY—Receipts this mouth have beeu unusually la'ge. Movement is not quick, because buyers realize there is no occasion to purchase ahead of wants while stocks remain so liberal. Attention is still well directed to Chevalier and Brewing, to 1111 order-*. We quote: No. 1 Feed, SOc for new and 77J^c lor old; common grades, 75@77"y_: Brewing, 95<&97_-;c for fair to good, aud SI ta 1 02;.'. for choice; Chevalier, 95c @ SI 10 lor common, SI 20 <§il ;>0 for fair aud SI 45 (*y 1 50 *ft ctl ior good to choice. «

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.

3an Francisco, October 1,1883. SIOBNINO SESSION Ophir b x/f Exchequer.... 110 d * C - M -leg. Belcher n io B. _t B 3 sf> Overman 1 60 C. C.Va <»;_■ lustleo »5c Savage 2 85 Union :s 80 ■"hollar.. _ 2 7> Alta 1 45 Potosl 2 40 S. Hill 50c H. A N 4 50 Ohallenee 4 60 Point 4 :» Lady Wash 45c Jacket 4 40 Baltimore 80c Imperial 55c W. Comstoek 65c Alpha 2 SO Prize 55c Belcher. -4 60 Navajo '_ _o®2 25 Confidence 11 B. Isle 50c ntah 1 2D N. liclle Isle 2 65 Mexican S 50 Queen s 90 Bullion 1 '!5 Crocker SOc AFTERNOON SESSION. Ophir 5-7 Seg. Belcher 3 45 Mexican 3 70 Overman 1 70 G._tC.„ 2 80 luatlce 95c B. _k B 3 70 Union 3 4*> C. C. Va. „ 9"4 Alta 1 45 Savage. ....2 "JO Julia 35c fthoUar 2 70 Caledonia 40c Potosl 2 50 Challenge 5 50 do...assessed 50c. S. Hill 60c Point 4 70 Occidental 1 tfi Jacket _ 4 65 Lady Wash 45c Con. Imperial 65@70c 3corpion 60c Alpha .2 'JO New York. 45c Belcher 4 70 W. Comstoek 66c Confidence 17_i Navajo. .2 20 8. Nev „ 3 8S B. Isle 45 Utah 25c N. B. Isle _> 70 Chollar _ 2 70 Queen 8 115 Bullion 1 40 Com'wealth 4 IU Exchequer 1 15 Peerless 1 tV>

Los Angeles' New Chief.

\Copyr-.,jht, ISKS, by tlie California Associated Tress. Los Angeles, October lst —The Council this afternoon elected H. H. Benedict Chief of Police, vice Cuddy, rtsigned.

In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is urlsery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of tbe most complicated ard wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad ciokery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation ot dyspeptics. But Greep's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business aud making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. Kemember: Xohappiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents.

Open Letters.

I suffered for years Irom catarrah till it tie- I stroyed my appetite and weakened my system". No remedies gave me relief till I commenced using Joy s Sarsaparilla. I began taking it last ppiing, and am now entirely lree from that disgotting disease. Lizzie A. Hall, Mojave, Cal. For several years 1 suffered from dyspepsia and kidney complaint, so severe at times that I could not attend to my work. My appetite became poor, and I wes much emaciated. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla and X idney Cure completely restored my health. John McLellan, Redding, Cal. Unlike most so-called blood purifiers, Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilla does not employ mercurials or other daugerjus minerals, but Is a compound of powerful extracts iuk! concentrated jnices of vegetable alteratives indieeuous to California. It is a fortunate roinbinatioii ti! the very finest blood purifier, liver aud kidney remedy and stomach regulator in exlstcuc . . _ If you sufier from looseness of the bow els Angostura Bitters will surely cure you. Beware of counterfeits, and ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine pjriicle, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert &, Sons. "Mortimer Sackville W*_jl, first Baron of ■ Sftckville, Eng., is dead. He was aged 68 ' years.

POLITICAL CARDS. KEPUBUCAN NOMINEES. FINDLEY R. DRAY, Bepnbßeaa {fa-tine* For State Senator. ; S£ _ __ , WILLIAM M. PETRIE, Republican Xouiiwe For Assem.blym.an EIGHTJ-ESTH D STRICT. - 01-td george c. Mcmullen BepobUcaa Btaaiaee For J© is ____3 ;*.:-?. i 2t» !-"■. •_>-•__ WM. B. HAMILTON, CsedbUte For County Olerk.. s.T-id J. L. HUNTOON, Rojiiil.lifan Nominee For County TVeasurer. !--7td FRANK T. JOHNSON, Republican Nominee For Auditor and Recorder. tfT-td J. FRANK CLARK, (HUB-CKT INGTMBENT) Republican Nominee For COUNTY,. CORONER. g_/ td HENRY L. BUCKLEY, Republic--- Nominee For I* oli c c or-u.c3.__je-s'27-td DBUiOOR_.TIO N MINE-***. H. M. LARUE, D__coeratlo Nominee For State Sonat or. S27tf MMF. ALMA YON TILLOWS BOARDING DAY SCHOOL AND KINDER. gart-n, if,TO (" stn-et. i-Hcrsmeiito, California, will reopen OCTOBKIt Ist. Careful, thorough, complete. Day pur-i!s received in all grades o; ta»- primary and grammer schools. Pupils livii!.: at a dfsUnC. will be called for and returned r-ach day by tbe wagonette. The public cor-'.i-t iy invited to visit the school lm DR. LIEBIG & CO., LU£OPEAN (> s=i WU/ iff ivll^J*'*^byourncw a— lii —*^*^ voltaic and "la,t" appliances. The medical braceh _erote. r;.et*i«l RUemioo to __J I ChroTi-:-. CompJicaled, Private and Wastics DisesECi, retmlting from badly treated cases ol aa acate or special Datu.-e, or from indiscretions of joalb, bringing on Spermatorrhcea, .Semii,*il weatoe-a and an unnatural drain from tne body which undermines the constitution: also Debility, Decay, Lou cf Vitality or M un hood. The reason so many are rot cured of the ■bore complaint, la owing to a complication eaUt.i Pro. ■•■leir'nor-a, which our treatment a'-onc can cure. Varlcocete. wormy *cofn» inPcrotnm Stricture, blood and Rkln ImpnrlUec. also acute private trouble, quickly C":rcJ. Catarrh, thioat and lung dUeaae?, Female complaints aud all complicated delicate difienaea ol women carefully treated. Ilk. UEBTG"- WONDERFUL GERMAN INVIUORATORNO. 1, the only positive cure for Spermatorrho-a, Seminal W<.-a*Luess and Loss ol Manhood or Impotencv, The BKRMAN INV.GOKATOR NO. 2 is the only known cure for PrtMatorrluM. the complication lh.it prevents the cure of above complaints in thousands. Price, ?_ per bottle; sis bottles, SlO; half Bize, half price. To prove its wonderful power, a?i ivittle will be sent lree on application. Sold by all druggists. T1) -lost powerful ELECTRIC EELT3 free to patients. Call or address IJKBIG WORLD DISPENSARY, 400 -."eary street 3an Francisco, Cal dS-iv&wlyeow .j^gKgJjw^ B wa ccrdially recomracnj **^^J^ vourti as thetiest rcmetty —4k\\yr Cnrv* io .in-iwn '.a -jsibf Gonorrhcr. _f___r ito a daysTYjl *-*•' '*■'-«- BtgmQn.rtnt.fi not '.-._! We hive s-.M consi.nr. _H c.uto Strlctur.. ■ &< ie, amlin erery cuo I {Wl hisgiven x_-sf_c_cn. CH ""•- y»J*, AIcoUALUk. Sol.t t.y Druirrliti ff-VIYTT Crossman's Specific Mixture. WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE themselves without the least exposure change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is Oi the least injury to the constitution. Ask youi druggist for it. Price. *1 abottlo. -mrQ-ivTiiir CIUMMON'S. — STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Ci County of Sacramento, ss. In the Superior Court in and for said county. The People of the btate of California to JOANNA C. VAN TASSEL, greeting: You are hereby notified that an action was commenced in the Superior Court of the County ol Sacramento, State atoresaid, by filing a complaint in the Clerk's office of said Court, on the 11th day of September, 1888, in which action JAMES ANDREW VAN TASSE-, is plaintiff and jou are defendant. That the general nature of the action, as appears from said complaint, is as follows : To obtain a decree ol divorce from you on the ground of extreme cruelty, the plaintiff alleging that for the past ten years you have been continuously cross, fault-finding aud disagreeable: that jon have often accused him of unfaithlulness and in the presence of other parties; that your conduct has been such as to impair his health and to cause him great pain and sorrow; all of which is more lully set fcrih iv said complaint, reference to which ls hereby made. And you are hereby directed to appear and answer said complaint within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of the day cf jervlce, If seived on you In said County of Sacramento; and within thirty days, exclusive of the day of service, if Berved elsewhere: and you are further notified that unless you so appear and answer within the time above specified, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In said complaint. In testimony whereof, I, Wm. B. Hamilton* Clerk of the Conrt a'oresald. do hereunto set mv hand, and affix the seal of said Court, this 11th day of September, A. D. 1888. ISEAI..J W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk. Urove L. Joussos. Attorney for Plaintiff. SISDtTu NOTICE TO CREDITORS—ESTATE OF ELENOR SCRIVENER, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,. J. C. SCRIVENEK. Administrator of the Estate of ELENOR SCRIVENER, deceased, to the creditors of, an.l all persons having claims- against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary affidavits and vouchers, within four months after the first publication of "_iis notice, to said Administrator, at the oflico of E. S. Parker & Co., No. ICOT Fourth street. Sacramento, Cal. J. C. sCRIVr-NHIi, Administrator. Dated September 3,1888. im. C. b»i*HE, Attorney for Administrator. Bt-st-*O. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALlfornia. County of S-jcramc-nto. In the mat- * r of the estate of RAMUEL L.vNDIS, deceased. Notice is hen.-by given that FRIDAY,the fth d.-iy of OCTOBSR, ISSs, at 10 o'clock A. JC oi «ad day, and thfr Court-room of said Court, at the Court-house, in the city ot Sacrameuto, Coumy ol Sacramento, and State of California, has l-eeu appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said SAMUEL LANDIS, <.cccased, an_ for hearing the application ol WILLIAM G. .OX for the Issuance to him of letters testamentary thereon. Witness, my hand and the seal of uid Court this '20th day of September, 188 S. fsi_.-L." WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk, By G. P. Roysteb, Deputy Clark. Chwucey H, Dow, Attorney (oi Applicant. __l-10t

<Esc_-fc_-_jq_ttw> CHARLES W. COX. D . W . CHAMBERLIN. Oliaraberlin db Cox, DKALEK* IN TVr____<__-__g_E_ _E=_.____2VrGl-_Si-5, STOVES, TIN, WOODKN and SHEKTIKON WAKE, GARDEN HOSE AND CROCKERY. MT "QUKK-KEAL" GASOLINE STOVES (the People's Choice). ~W» Roofing, I-inffibiDg and General Jobbing Promptly Done. 613 KSt., bet^ixthj&S^ent^Sacramento. m B A KITThAmI^ - — !'»'n--'*K---'r*S,,s ANL> JOBTJ^ *__ Oi* :h__a.:r:d"w-^:r,:£3 i IRON, STEEL, GOAL, POWDEi;. AfiRICDITORAI IMPLEMENTS & MACHINES. BARBED V/IRE^ CORDAGE, BELTING, Etc. PEOPLE^nDASH GROCERY. ST. Si. Vi/liito Propriotoi Pt\o \< l-BKri-'EEN EIGHTHV O-. . X 01^. iv otree*. and ninth, ;. . . .Sacramento, IX- JTTL^VA^™ T&iF^J2 Vs£BSe SS%g: YOU ALWAYS GET'S* _i^.'.-:'V-„j,.^-_i?_!:l.)j_..'^*l^i_MONEY. SEND EOR fRICE LldT. "S Saci'amento X*u__a^r"6o_3apajay. DKAXXRS JN LDB-888, DOOBS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS. WAIN OFFICE: SECOND STREET, L and M 1 o YARD:_ FItONT ANj^R RTREI-T.S. -....-^^^^.^ZfSaCram^TO.J-^ urn 3^"o •__? OR V PHYSICIANS AND SURGEOMS. r;i*M3* °-,ylc *** ! QF?icg noußa. bksidkkcii t*-_j_?hobi *ut^in£^ n,i?' h I?? 7J -1-1"to1** A*M-210 !■ 6:SO t07:30 P. if. 627 J 7. Baldwin, V,. h :■*. •-*. cor. _d --_j___ta) to 12 *. a., 2t04,7t0 8 p. if N_.s>.ad*_. "' +IBng:;s, W. A l 10:"Oa. H.toi2M,andl:3o to 3 p m 1304 J f,7 nn-i"^" lßHggs,Wm. El!ery!Oca'.i3t. _»3< I 19:30 to 12 a. m., Ito4 v m 1304 1 81 n*'mfp^vfv ffiVS?*r B2^- "t0 V. 2 t0 4 * 'I to 8p ' M":*' 3th «2XZ 287 *ruiime«,w.E ..ipa !'. ton a. m., 1 to3p.m. sosh.. . . wSSSSI„„ '*?*&&& J, ?toJ°i-*'!i°». 7 to 8 p. is. Sutterbulld'g .1 rt'nf' i': "' A- W' S^'' 1 J-'K 1 3P* M*'J ** *' ?t 515 13th 5t....- 13, 91 A 101 KSSft -'. •■-" S^.V" V 3to lj; A* x *' -? 'o 4, 7toB P. m 313 X Ma-jill. jltrr J |7WU J Bto 9.V. X., .to 5, i.-SOtO?^.-.-*. . 712W J 159 Oatman, I. _. ;fi27 J. 9lon a. _;., 1t03,7t0 h p. sf wfe. •r-arkinson, J K...j42-i;-; J 9 to 11 a. x., 2*30 to 4:30, 7toSp a ms;:l ffl'iid"isT" lomaer, i. A. s. E. cor. 2d mid X 9 to 11 a. *_„ 2 *o 4 **. k BSM Tyrrell, a Q „.:n*. W.cor. sthand Jl2 ;i. to I, 2t04, 6-SOt.i tr.n. S?K " voeii<--;.. h.... wa» cm. bet. j_. tii a. k. to i 2 v.. 2t04.v to s >•'<.::: io_o«__j"j_K;;; ; "" W. ? Wiard :S.W. cor. 6th andKi9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 P. M 1326 17th jfhitc-( '*A it-cnaty Hospital....j .. ;r^..^I „.j*jo_^io«,T.r--L: » gj "No eTcning hours Snndaya. tMo afternoon hours Sundaye. iNo evcuirui'honr", ' This Great Strengthening Remedy and Nerve Tonic £s£L*& nn*r_,lHn X certainty Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness. 3pe-rH_ u^^■'n mVO} fac7• f rO6U/,"lia« Hypcr.---t_e.ia (over-eensltiv/nc-cs of the paiS). Sdaiw w* Bladder Complaints, Impurities ol the Blood ana diseases of tho Skin Finney an. „„" ,Ef„ri^ aa6nH*f st. 4"Psall unnatural weakening drains upon the system, howerer theT do_^S__^____°i_?'2J ls__S Bemula- lo^ses- -S^ang dreamsVseminalLsSwiih tho Vitoe,^ while at stool, etc., so destructive to mind and body, and cures all the evil effects of _-__!_____ rrc^p6^^ 3g^a^_ygv;taut7- Bmux Decune aud *<™ -™ass S^ggaW^fX^ Great Remedy. Price, »2 SO per bottle, or five littles for JlO. Sent upon receipt cfpriw ot 0 0 D., to any address, socure from observation and strictly private by Dr. C. D. SALFIELD, 816 Kearny Stre-t, San Fr.ncdaoo, OU. **. A .__ ■ &. u?) cle*_^ *° Bhow ltß merit > yrm "• sent to -^y one applying by letter afiif-A T-^"'fit.?,-M__*4 "teting his symptcna and age. "-»"• m*_.r **n*_. JAXi_J_. ConsultaUons strictly confidential, i,y iottt*r oral ofUcc, txmm 1

KOTELS ASD EI^T AURA NTS. WINDSOR HOTEL, NEARY & FLAHERTY, PROPRIETORS, Corner Eighth aud J sts., Sacramento, Cal. Single Meals 25 cents. Board .8. per week. Family llooms 81 to 82. BEST FAMILY HOTEL IN THE CITY.-3-lm HMJB'S RESTAURANT. 613 J Street Telephone 84. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ICE-CREAM PARlors. Everything tlrt-t-claw*. Wedding dinners and cakes a specialty. Ihe only dining rooms iv the dty ciude cool by artificial process. tf PALACE RESTAURANT," 30U X Street, BM. DEAN, PROPRIETOR. EVERYTHING • bright, new and first-class. The table will be supplied with the lw< in themarket. Private rooms for tiimilies. Prices reasonable. Open day aud nighi. tf ~JCE CREAM. rnns only place to get pdre ice _|_ CREAM, made from rich cream, not com Btarch, lor families, social gatherings, etc,, is at WALTER'S CANDY STORE and ICE CREAM PARLORS, 834 J street. tplm A. WALTER Proprietor. GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, Corner Seventh and X streets. •W STRICTLY FIRST-CLABB. -*«• Free 'Bus to and from the Cars. JI W. O. ________ Proprietor. WESTERN HOTEL, HOS. 809 TO 319 X STREET. IIHREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT. JL Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sacramento, Cal. The most convenient to Postoffice, Express and Land Offices, all Courts and Places of Amusement. Meals, 85 cents. Flrst*lass ln all its appointments. Free Coach toand Tom the Hotel. WM. LAND, Proprietor. CAPITAL HOTEL, SACRAMENTO. OOKMEB SEVENTH AND X BTK—fc First-Class Honse. BLSbdINQ A GUTHRIE, ProprietCTS, l_FFree Omnibus to and from the C_ra.-^> PACIFIC HOTEU Corner X and. Fifth streets, Sacr-amento. CENTRALLY XXMIATftD AND CONVENIENT to all places of amusement. Tie best family hotel In the city. The Table always supplied with the best the market affords. Street Cars Irom the Depct pass the door every five minutes. Meals. 3g cents. C. F. SINGLETC'.?, Proprietor THE SADDLE ROCK BESTMHT ASD JYST3R HOUSE. T-IIRBT--LASB HOUSE IN EVERY SEBPECT. J_ La-ies' Dttilng-room gerorato. Open day and nl£i*t BUCKMANN & CARRA3HER, Proprietors, 1013 Second street, aetween J and X, -acTarionto. tf ST. DAV.D-S, 715 Howard St., near Third, S___ Francisco. A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-talnlD-a ZX) rooms; water and gas In each room; no better beds ia the world; no gaet'. _110-*? cd to use tho lines one* used by anot.r , a largo nsadlng mom; hot and cold water >a' ;-i free. F .-ice of rooms: Pemljjht, 50 and 75 i per weex, Imm 82 upwards. Open all nlel R. HUGHES, Propvlt w. ao~ At Market-street Fe/rv take Ommbus Lint »f street cars for Third and Howard. TTStf A. MEISTER^ 910 Ninth Street (opposite the Plaza MANUFACTURER AND / aflß(_fcx dealer in Phaetons. Bug-nWsMHB;^ gles, CatriAges and all kin_________^_______S of Wagons. A large assortment always In btock. Call aad examine for yourselves. .ptf $r" BUYS A CORD OF STOVB ZX% WOOD or a TON OF COAI., —At IH_— 1 C. 0. D.Tard, Fonrtb aM J «t<

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. soother! pacific o-oi*^:_?,___ t ._ci_r__r_ PACIFIC SYSTEM. October X, isas. Trains LEAVI* and are due to ARRIVK at SACRAMENTO. LEAVE. TRAINS RON DAILY. ARRTV__ ":3o A Calistoga and Napa 11:40 A. 3:,5 -P Calistoga and Napa 7:00 P. I 11:00 P Ashland and Portland... 3:40 A. I 5:00 P. -Deming, El Paso and East.. 7:00 P. -.7:i-. f' •■;—Xn 'ght's Landing 6:65 A. 11:30 A. ...Los Angeles and Mojave... 10:00 A. 1-30 P Ogden and East 7 00 A. 2:50 P. ...Red Bluff via Marysville... 9:50 A. 7:00 A. ...Red Bluff viaMarvsvllle... 4:40 P. 10:40 A Redding via Willows. 4:15 p. 3:55 A. ..San Francisco via Senicla.. 10:40 P. 6:00 A. ..San Francinco via Benicia.. 8:30 P. • *10:O0A. l..SauFranciscoviasteamer.. -6:00 A. I l/:30 A. SanFranciscoviaLivennore 8:45 P. 7:25 A. ..San Francisco via Benicia- 7:00 P. ! ..3i, 15 F* •*San Francisco via Benicia.. 11:40 A. • 11=30 A San Jose _ 3:45 P. I °*o,> F .Santa Barbara. 10:00 A. ; _»« £ Santa Rosa "ll:40A. ; »d:l5 ±* Santa Rosa *7:0O F. 9:10 A .Stockton and Gait 7:00 F. ' s*°o F JStocktou and Gait 10:00 A. , 12:05 P. -Truckee and Reno 3:30 P. 7"30 P. .Truckee and Reno 7:00 A. i '=?* A* Vallejo 11:40 A. •>''•» sr Vallejo t~:00 F. ' *13:30 P. Kolsom&Placerv'le'mixed) «10:30 A. ; *7:30 A.i...Folsom and Placerville... »3:40 P. ; »5:3Q P. Folsom "6:5Q A. •Sundaysexcepted. rSundayonly. "Mondays excepted, a.—For morning. P.—. or afternoon. : t w ronfli?ViT^ WN?:_ lieu,!n-1 Meager. .. H. GOOLMAN, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. jj P-CKnf_U_BßB» REEVES& LONG, XJ* IM* 3_> _E. II "X" __JL ____, _E3 __-*.*» , 609 J st„ bot. Sixth and Seventh (north side). \-f--E-I____PON HAND A COMPLETE,-as__ » V Stock of Coffins and Caskets; alBo*"3Sss» Shrouds of every description. Orders from dty or country will receive prompt attention, day » night. EMBALMING done iv the best manner at rettEonable rate.-i. <p ' FRITZ & MILLER, XT -SB* X> -S ~&i. "P _g__ _Et_B_ __--.«». OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWB* TEMPLB Ninth and X ttreets. Complete stcck oi l/ndertekers' Goods constantly on hand. City and country orders promptly attended to, day or night, at reasonable rates. Telephone IM. _i J. FRANK CLARK, COOIT CORNER & UNDERTAKER, No. 1017 Fourth st., bet, J and K. ALWAYB ON HAND THE MOST OOMF*__T» Stock of _"--_>KRTA_'IN_- GOODS on tfcfr coast. Country orders, day or ntght, will •■_- ceivo prompt attention, ftunga 131. |4pl GEO. H. CLARK, Funeral D!-iv;or. W. J. KAVANAUCH, Icr*Kr3_>_s__j^«_r»_-_w_B_._Eiaß.. No. 513 ,7 si., !>.-!. Fifth and Sixth. A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORIJ\. ment of- Metallic and Wooden Ctukeu, Burial Cases, Cofßns and Shrouds tarnished Coffin order* will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rates Ones open day snd night <p 'f^ns^saiaim' PACIFIC Wheel and Carriage Works, J: F. HILL, Proprtetwc. MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGES aad Wagons; alsa. Wheels, Cear, Bodies, etc. Importer and dealer In Cairlaze and Wagon Material. OOce and Fa.torice, 1301 to 133.. } street. Ip Notice to Bridge Contractors, PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE BOARQot Supervisors of Sacraaicuto County, notice<'v givea that f)lat*_>, ■"nccificitions antj il»-r_-v . o e'oe'-p. m. OCTO- : '", 1.8» X for Ihe cao.truetion of a bri!g»> l s-*rori the Moquelumne Kivtr, at or ncacAiv. site of Benson's Ferry. The plans to ccrjSnn to the general specifications naw on file la the County Clerk's office. A cuttlfied check, ia ten per cent, of the -mount of the bid mus'.acf-om-pauy cash proposal, as surety that If avreb "proposal b» accepted the bidder will enter into a contract lor the faithful performance of B'toh work. The Board reserves the ri*ht to reiect any or all bids. F. F. TEBBF7IS, Chairman Altett. [seai.] Wm. B. HAJUL-rort, Clerk, t 810-td i WEAK WTiceFrPjfl] HowtolTtr t -JEW .nr * '•°-,t fB? '--"i Manhood rntorsd. Pr*. ' «J" MAI 1- m-tur. Detune Mil Fanctlocal dlwu-dcv , •^■r-»*f.!_lls-i' ,r"•'*'■<*oi-Sto-nschMedicine.. Be_!ro '5 ( trllratf ST* i«nt free upon „j>p]lc«t"o». * i S\"-»l*' M'._STOH CO.. 19 f^i-'.ew, »*r»T*jf_, a 1_2.-IvTT.-l_;Tily