1
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. niiLv r\io\ snitir* nL urn. \n. n:.vt I uailv ki.i «>iti> unusa ioi.\n. >o. nts. < SACRAMENTO. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1882. I 111 IIV RFXOKIMMOW SUMF.I. I VOL. \V.-.>O. IS*, FROM HONOLULU. Notable Scenery— A Cr*at Precipice—His- torlc Remlnlacence— Lofty Seats. [Correspondence of the Kkcord-L'mov.i Honolclu (H. I.),July 3, 18S2. At no time in the year does Uonoiuln present more attractions than tow. After a long succession of southerly wintK called kouas, with their invariably debilitating, not to say malarial breath, whose effects few have escaped, the trades hav-s set in, making itluxury to live. To those coming from a less equitable climate, Honolulu seems perfection ; but to islanders who live at a few hundred feet elevation, Honolulu's noon is snitty, while Oahu, the isUnd it- self, is regarded by dwellers upon the oth- ers as poverty-stricken in natural scenery, though it has several points of interest and j great beauty, chief of which is Fali, a his- toric spot some six miles directly beyond the city from its coral-girded bay, that by moonlight is Venetian. The Pali means and is a precipice, to whose summit, in the mountains forming a coast range »;\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0_• the northerly side, has been run a tolerable road, of gradual inclination, at nearly the natural slope of a narrow ravine widening toward the sea, till at its mouth it flattens out and makes the site upon which is our National Capital. Visitors are always shown the l'ali, and woe to him who doeß not pronounce it THE ORANDEST SIEITAI'LE His eyes ever fell upon. .My last trip was made on foot with an Californian physician, who undertook the walk as though it had been sixty instead of six miles. He thought that in order to preserve our strength we should walk but little. Like many another and more important human resolution, this one seemed made to break, for he frequently burst foi th dilating upon \u25a0 the varying vistas of beauty encountered as we journeyed, up the pass, or turning viewed the Capitol wrapped in a eea of undulating foliage through which it lifted up tower, cupola and belfry, suggesting mermaid's heads and arms exposed in aquatic glee upon Puna's green lakes in Hawaii, (pon the tranquil waters cf the bay lay a goodly fleet of sugar-Becking oraft like bees about a bonan/.a-yielding honey-flower or bouquet. Beyond rolled the combing surf, white as the folds of an angel's robe, and bordering the ocean's deepening bine streaked here and there with feathery foam till in the ha/y distance sky and sea were blended into one. As we pushed forward the converging precipices of festooned verdure and ever-varying play of bright light, shade and shadow closed in upon us, revealing the more clearly the threads of diamond drops that fell like a gathered veil from their sky-piercing hights. On reaching the Pah its beauty was duly admired by the doctor, who threw himself ' upon the grass to relax and rest while I ! recalled the sentiments ronsed by my first I visit one bright summer morning when I started up Muanu avenue without other object than a short walk. Admiration was first kindled by beautiful residences and their artistically arranged surroundings of flower bods, lawns, Bhrubbery and trees, from Norway pine — so chill and out of i place — to tho broad-leaved banana, royal palm and I'ride of India. Later were seen wild guava, koa, lauhala, with the convo- lon's delicate pink bells of great size, be- side water lemon and other vines, ferns innumerable, mosses and lichen. A few i rather ragged grass huts by the wayside, | while emblematic of the degenerate condi- j tion of the aboriginal race, recalled their pristine simplicity and Ivlen innocence till the white-skinned serpent fed them with j the fruit of the tree of knowledge so that to-day they die, despite the best efforts of theCJreat Physician's ministers. .Suddenly a gust of wind came with a violence that nearly threw me, and I had hardly time to recall what I had been told about the wind's phenomenal violence at the Pali, and wonder could I be there, when the wild grandeur of tho place hurst upon me in all its rugged glory. nir r.tFFKTiNi: rei eition Called to mind the rude but hearty greet- ing of unpolished but good-natured souls. It was as though a tropic Boreas with in gentle (?) kinswomen the Zephyrs had Bud. i denly rushed upon their visitors with vig- orous patting and shaking to emphasize the cordiality of their welcomo, saying : " Well, well, dear me, and here you are at I last ! Thought you'd never come. Never mind, hore you are. And how are you 7 You're looking well ; how did you leave the folks at home ? Are they coming to see us ? Why, what's tho matter ! Asth- ! matic ! Oh, I see. You'll soon fjet used | to onr rough ways. We mean first rate, you know. The girls are playful and apt to indulge in pranks on visitor*. I shouted \u25a0 warning when I saw them rush at you, ! but you didn't hear. You weren't vexed i beciuae they tried to take your clothes off M well as your hat ? Of course not. A ' few years ago our visitors were only robed j in the brown, close-fitting garb woven by a tropic sun, and the girU delight in Bhow- ing the inconveniences of modern gar- , ments." The scene from the Pali's brow is that of a vast amphitheater attaining in its upper ; highta nearly 4,000 feet, with the ocean for a stage, at whose left entrance rises the morning sun. After visiting the various [ islands and noting their topographic char- [ acteristics, a glance is sufficient to account for this conformation. Here in remote ages towered a vast volcano, the lower and weaker side of which|giving way, was pre- cipitated into the sea, leaving the tloor of the crater little above high water. Lake openings in the side of extinct volcanoes may be frequently noticed. " Time's ef- \ \ facing ringers " hare produced esthetic touches by crumbling the rugged lava's t chaotic heaps and draping them in verdure. Bordering the distant ocean is a sandy shore, lovely bay, rocky islets and bead- lands laved by its dazzling white -and curling surf, | whose low, fond murtiinr barely reaches the ear like the dream of a summer song. Nearer is spread a fertile plain, and bright cane fields dot itin the distance. At our feet — down, down dozens of dizzy fathoms— groves of kukin, ti, koa and omnipresent fern. On the vertical cliffs above are the same, their faces re- sembling an embellished wall, while the more distant suggest a fortification so long idle and deserted that it has become a | | house for moss and ivy. Some towering i peaks immediately overhead arc perpetu- i ally capped with cloud wreaths, and so - i striking is their resemblance to fingers in a calabash of poi that I wonder Hawaiian mythology has not revolved a thought of j that kind. We are informed that the ; Pali was the scene of A MEMORARI.F. BATTLE—^' The closing tableau in the country's an- ; cient history. Here ignominiously ter- i minated the final straggle for independence in 1795, whence dates the consolidation of the islands under one King — Kamehameba I. The doughty Kalanikupulr, King of ; t is island, tied before the conquering hero, ; K»nv;)>ameha of Hawaii, with his dusky legions, up the valley we have just tray. I cried, to this brink of a frightful death, from which but few etcaped, While hun- \u25a0\u25a0 dreds were driven headlong into the abyss. i Kalanikupule concealed himself in the! jungle, where lie led an errant and precari- ous existence for a few months, but being cjpturi-d, was killed and sacrificed to the Hawaiian war god. After lunch I descended the precipice, I which now has .1 road up and down which i horses may go in comparative safety, Tl.c doctor was too much fatigued to ven- ture. Hounding a point on the right, I entered » kukin grove in a dark ravine. • - ion I struck a trail leading to the summit ; <:' the piercing peak above the road ; but as there was no certainty that I should B< c the doctor again that day if I went to j the top, I concluded to retrace my steps, having already been gone so long that he { thought I had either broken my neck or ' got lost. On our return the doctor's fa- ! tigue induced him to bathe in an inviting pool by the waytide, while I gathered guavas. Presently a shower came upon us, and wo hastened to a screw palm for shelter. Here, protected from alternate gun and shower, we took in the romance of our surroundings as we ate our guavas. oil: Lorry seats In the tree branches were supported by aerial roots which shoot down vertically i fifteen or twenty feet to the ground, while the trunk was supported as with a stack of rifles. Beneath and behind were a close growth of ti trees, which have a Ion?, slim bare trunk, with a thick burch of lily- like leaves at its top. A lot of broomsticks i witha bunch of feathers on top would give 1 a fair idea of their appearance. Many of \u25a0 our larger trees are cut after the same pat j tern. Beyond the ti was a baoaoa grove, to visit which was useless, because the (rnit is plucked before itis ripe, and buried in the gruiiud ta mature. A short distance in front of us was a lava wall, the interven- ing space beins tilled with gra»s five feet high. Beyond the wall was the road along which native equestrians (lew, decked in gaudy colors, on thtir way to Honolulu, for this was market day. We could only | see their heads and shoulders between I the long, sword-like loaves of our 1 resting-place and improvised lunch- j room. On our rii;ht lay the l'ali, ovor • which rolled heavy laden olqnda. Nearer !by were guava trees — a forest of green, j dotted vrkh white aud yellow masses of I flower and fruit respectively — all dripping with rain and sparkling in tho sunlight. Shattered rainbows flaked the heavens. On the other side of a purling stream, and surrounded with guava, ti, and shrubbery, lay the stone ruius of a once to-be imposing residence, now rendered charmingly pictu- resque by a varigated mantle of vine, fern i and lichen. Descending from our perches, I we resumed our homeward tramp, when I the doctor received his first Hawaiian lesßon Ifrom a native who overtook us, and wan I somewhat surprised to learn that the dia- I lect contained no term for virtue, the thing j being unknown till tho missionaries' arri- ] val, and to-day esteemed but lightly by i Kanakas. PaU, A LUCKLESS LOVER. We crossed thef pasture land together ; I knew that now my time drew nneatr t And hastened, longing for the moment, \u25a0 Yet lingering, holding back in (ear. I wished the sunshine would not flicker Across the river on my eyes ; Thru hers she shaded with her bounot— How could I talk through that disguise I 1 wished the catbird would not whistle, I paused til) ho crew tired and still ; And then the frogs took up the music. And lambs came bleating from tho la!'. .Vow all was silent : in the stubble The crickets oven held their peace ; Out yet I waited, wishingonly That alt the crickets would not ceafe. I saw the gateway as we ncared it, I shaped my mouth and formed tie word. When from the bonnet, hut demurely, - A little laugh I thought 1heard. A Dlowbor passing entiled and nodded, I bit my lip.hii.iblushed for suatne ; 7hen stopped to pick a blood rod lorry — 'Twas sour, and speechless I became. I leant upon the bars ; she fluttered A farewell sign \u25a0! back to me : I turned, I Btaggered from the roadway-, Gray tog came drifting from the sea. POUR LES DAMES. A new color of dark red iB called crushed strawberry. Reflingotes require the broad-brimmed Directoire hats to be in keeping. The madoline is coming in vogue as tho musical instrument of the esthetics. The zouave form of bathing suit, com- bining the blouse and trousers inone piece, is revived. Sunshades to correspond in color with your half-dozen best dresscg is now tho proper caper. Dainty little sincllinr; bottles in the shape of jeweled Ureek amphor;p are worn on chatelainn. Spotted foulard neckties of dark color, with tho dots in contrast, aru w=BTn with morning toiietß. Handsome parasols for mourning aro of lusterless black silk covered with English crane, with polished ebony handles. I avraekmacross lace ia much lined upon fancy round hats of cream-white straw, aho trimmed with white ostrich tips. Slippers for wjinen who biive pretty feet and are cot unmindful of the faot arc ex- ceedingly elaborate, aud sell at elaborate prices. Some of the handsomest :r.nshaden ara those of white tilk embroidered in colorn and having on the tip a largo bow of white ribbon. " Puritan fichus " are supposed to repre- sent the style in voguo among the cir- cumspect women who wont yachting in the Mayflower. Of jabots t'l«rc is endless and inlinttn variety. Some arc very dainty and pretty, while other? tell the story that two arc ob- tainable for a quarter. Among tho rapidly-appearing eccentric- ities in fancy jewelry ii an ornament for millinery in tile shap-j of six tiny birds transfixed on a gilded spit. " Thorn are no prettier morning dresses than those of White India muslin flounced from waist to bottom of skirt, aad tho flounces edged with mil lacs. THo Alpine pc.inant hat, called the Mon- tagnard, with broad brim bent down over th' eye», is to bo an exceedingly popular head-coveting far scasido use. Among the London " fast" set of ladies the hair is now worn cut short, aud at Brighton youni; maidens have on their cropped head red jickcy caps. I'tire wool-:nixed cheviots, with a dash of Cayenne red in th* woof, will be, much employed for traveling dresses all summer. The facings ami cordings are of red satin. One of South fleorgia's most popular society ladies, a resident of Lownde» coun- ty, has cleared this season on an acre and a half track farm over ?250. Rho super- intends its cultivation in person. Necklaces and black velvet dog-collars are revived because the I'rinceiss of Walea is said to have a pTpetual Bore throat and wears them. In her latest pictures she is " necklaced " close up to tho chin. In fancy handkerchiefs for ladies them is r.n endless variety. The designs arr both genteel and "loud," and alt t vitas can be suited. Among tho prettiest are those with a border uf polka dot blue. .Black is popular, and the principal ma- terials in which evening dre&Bos are made in it arc) brocaded gauze, brocaded satin, silk a.id grenadine, uun'a veiling and the inevitable jet, whirh is worn in gfefttAl ijuantities than ever. Scarf tunici tied around the hips like » child's sash, are made of China itik ovor white mull or nun's veiling dresses. Two Roman-striped smhea of pale, Dot dark shade*, are sew<d together and made to serve in the same way. A great deal of tiuello is used on straw hats. Some wide-brimmed shade bain hare the brim*entirely covend with t'r.» lace, h>:!d by numbers of small gilt-beaded pins. A g^rl.tiid ol Mowers or a long os- trich feather completes tho trimming. A comfortable band for tying the hair for braiding may be mode of silk clastic threaded through a shoe bntton and sewed into a loop of six inch's or so. The button must be fastened at one end, and when the band is wrapped around tho hair tho oppo- site end of tin loop buttons over it. Satinette and Turkey red parasols of lus- trous cotton are more appropriate than silk ones with the cotton dresses worn in the country. They have brilliant grounds strewn vvithlargo detached flowers, or with large balls or polka-dots. A bow of this same material is tied around the natural wood handle. BUSINESS LETTERS. \u25a0 All business letters, ai a rule, demand some ! kind of an answer, especially thoso '\u25a0 containing money. To ntglect the reply to a letter is an insult, aoUsi tlio letter Ifailed to contain a stamp. In your reply • first acknowledge the receipt of the letter, i then the receipt of the money, whatever ;it is. Letters asking for money or the payment of a bill, may be postponed from time to time if nrrntirjr So man should reply to such a letter while angry. If the amount is small and you are moderately hot, wait two days. If the sum is quite | Urge and you are tempted to write an in. I sulting letter, wait two weeks or until you ; have thoroughly cooled down. Business letters should be written on plain, neat paper, with your name and business neatly printed at the top. Letters from railroad companies referring to important improvements, etc., should I contain a pass, not for publication, but a* a !guarantee of good faith: Neat and beautiful penmanship is very i desirable in business correspondence, but it | is moat important that you should not spell God with a little % or codfish with a k. Ornamental penmanship is good, but it will cot take the cum off if you don't know how to spell. Head your letter over carefully after you ; have written it, if you can ; if not, send it j with au apology about the rush of busi- j ness. In ordering goods state whether you will i remit soon, or whether the account should I be placed in the refrigerator.— [Bill Nye. " If You know of or,y one who is suffering from rheumation, brnlw or »pr»io, tell sucn to use St Jacobs Oil." .ayi.Mr. Jj.aenthal, of the well-known printing bou»eot l.«.entb»l 8. : KM**. r .38 Cal /rni»«trrot. fraiKHCi, Cal "We all know of St. .Jacob* Oil, ami 1 Rr « perfectly amazed .-. the suddenness of tlis ! relief it afford*." _ . Judge James Garland, who still'presidea over the Corporation Court of Lynchbnrg, Va., is 91 years old. ME DAILY RECORD-UNION. Emrreil v tl;eTo^t urf»t« at Sacrannrnli «wcomi c*mm&tttf PUBLISHED BY THE Sacramento Publishing Company, M Jl. 11. MILLS,General Manager. Pabllrnllnn nillrc,Third »»., bet. J and K. Till. daily IIM'OED-IMOX I*pnM!sh*sl every daj of the w-*;k. Suj»J*jn fic^ptM ->ii,y. \r 9* 00 Fcraii m mthl 3 50 rorOu alb... ' <*• Hal«crib<r« wired i>y Carrier, st FirTltlt* Cents per week. In all Inteiiar cWm and t«v»ii» the P»IT can 1. had of the printf?*! I'crlodical D«l«s. Newsmen ami A"T.M. A<l>rrll>inE Kalrtla DailyaUrord-r»lo». One Si|aare, 1 time.; I 1 " One ».ju»«\ 2 timva. i '•' One S.,u»rr. 111 «M '« E»ch additional time. I M - ITMt IWwki 1Month Half R.|tl»rc. l«f I>»« *JM 83 50 *» 00 Half ire, 5-1 paife 3 50 COO 8 0) Halt Square, 1! io«f J 00 4 50 800 Hair S'iuara, It! ]«• .100 300 *00 One&iuan. Ist p*f« 3 50 t 00 7 00 OneH-iuare, fctpatfe 5 00 7 °° 10 00 •facH-liiare.Sdpajte .» 400 , COO •00 Om H-iuJin-. libi«tge.,.;.i» JOO . 400 «00 Star .\'..ti<-^. to folio*reading matter, twentj flic t"nt« a li.i.- for each :uKTtl<iß. AdTertW-metiUwf situation* Wanted, Hoiw*«to L*-t, H.H.!.. HHtim ct«, tit FIVE MS OR lkui. will Ik* iuacrtcdlu ti \u25a0•• D. : :.r R«ooßi>-U»io» as follows : Onetime 25cenU Three times Moeut:. One w«k , 75cent5 Seren •ordato oonxtltutc * Bo*. ['•^ _ TIIF.MKKfc.LT1.M0.1 V^- IPuI.M-h. 1 In seml-wMtly part.] Is l«med rm Wednesday and Saturday of each week. cranpiMnj! E'^ht I'weiIn uach :-- la, or Sixteen I"ace» mch we k. and ia the clir»p»««t and moot deaii»bl:» Home, News and Utorarj Juuroal iiut.:iibe<l un tb-. PacMs oo« t T«n.-a,Oi>« Year *2 M .Hcriil-w rrltly I'nlon .tilvrrlMng Kales. Half Square. 1 time »1 <* Each additional tiu.» •• •• X On« Square. 1 time I 00 KachaJditlonaJtlme 1 00 MISCELLANEOUS. Phi' ™ ECi ™i^flii/ FOR EHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genera/ Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Ft. Jacobs On as a unfc, *ttrr T simple and clietrp External Remedy. A trial entails but tho comparative]} triflingoutlay of 50 Cents, .ill'! every one Buffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of in claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY AIL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. • . A. VOGELER & CO., U Baltimore. Md.. U. 8. L . __ AUCTIONS. AUCTION SALE -OF ELEOaNT— — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAEPKTS, ETC. ALSO. REAL ESTATE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, At 10:30 o'clock, Twelfth Street, Between u »nd 11, /CORNER OF ALLEY, AS FOLLOWS: ONE \_j GiltParlor Set : one Walnut and Ren Parlor j Set ; two Walnut Bedroom Si n, with Dressing Care Bureaus; one Pine Bedroom Set ; Spring and Hair Mattresses ; Bedding ; Brussels and InL'rain Carets; Walnut Extension Table; Kitchen Furniture, Etc ' ALSO, at s*rae trnir and place, the North Quarter of Lot 5, C and 11, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, being 40 by 160 feet, with garden, etc. | t&T The above rales will be positive. Deed at the expen9o of purchaser. H. .1. SIMMONS, Auctioneer, jj 11-3t %• Office,1013 Fourth street. SAN FBAJSTOIBOO CARDS. SAN FRANCISCO I Business Directory -\u0084.-\u25a0-.. , \u25a0\u25a0 i AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. I Grorce A. l>avi»A Manufictiiriru' Ajrcutf, • 327 and 329 Market street. N.'.; i Kiikrr A llnlilliton— lmporters of Arncjltural Implements and tiardware ; Agents of the tienicia A^r"l Works. Junction Market, Pine and Inwatas. ARTISTS. llnu«eworlli-Op Iclanand PbotognDber, No. 12 - Montgomery street. mMwl*itrt In 1851. BELTING, HOSE, ETC. 11. S. Coi»ll—Manufacturer of Leather Belting, Hose, Lacing, BullionBags, etc., southwest corner Market «nd Fremont streets. BUSINESS COLLEGES. j Pacific Kn«ine»H College anil Telegraphic Institute— Scholarship, for fall Business Course, $70). W. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and T. A. Kobicson, Proprietors, No. 320 Post street, oppo- site Union Square, S. «*., Cal. Send Ira Circular?. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. I Studebaker IEro«. llannfariurlns Co.— Re- pository, 31 Market street. A.11. l&Uam, Manager. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, ETC. II'rniiK <;. r.'lii.irilH-Ini] and Dealer, Km. ti'-i>to 134 Clay street, San Francisco. DRUGS, CHEMICALS. Jnstln Vairn.— Pioneer iirutorist, removed to 722 Montgomery St., S. F. Country orders solicited. EDUCATIONAL. i School of (IvllEngineering, Surveying. | Hiswinga-id An*>yln~. Si Pont it. A. Van der Naillco. HAT3. <'. Herrmann .1 Co —Manufacturers and Im- porters. Wo. 330' Kearny st ,neir Pino. The finest hats at tbe lowest price?. Factory : 17 Beldcn st. HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC. I Marco* C ..:%••> »V Co.—Importers of Hard- ware and A(rricuitural implements, Nos. 301, 503, !<.' >, 807 and 306 Market erect, San Francisco. Carolne, «'o«y •* Co.—lmporters of Hardware, Iron au'l Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steel Works, Ntrth western Horse Nail Company, and Bonthjiigton Cutlery Co. Nos. 120 and 122 Front street, and Noa. 117 and 119 California street METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC I W. W. s?<int3sce A Co.— lmporters of Stov ( s, lunges tml bhra:t Iron, Marbldzed Mints' b. I Grates and 1 i'. e. awßUßctaren <l I'l>n J»p»nne<! and Stamped Tinware. Nos. 110, 112, 114, 116 and US Battery street. MILLINERY. i The Bandbox- The popular Millinery Establish- ment. ii. 8. lilrecb 1. Co., No. 74S Cartel itreot. Strict el 1 .. -.•-\u25a0» to orders froax the lnt«ri' r. RESTAURANTS. Sw.nln'i Fntnllr iiulirrj sad ninlni Saloon— No. Ufl Market street. Weddbui ak'.», lc« cream, oysttrs, jellies,etc., consuvutly oi hand, Families supplied. \u25a0 RUBBER AND OIL GOODS. \u25a0 Pith .V Kellocn— Pioncei Manufacturer! of Ovi-« Anu Oiled Cluiliini;, Hats, Covers, etc lmportors a- 1 Dealem in Rubber Boot* aW Woolen Oood«. No. 34 Ca^fimla street Tbe Catfß Frr-lia anil Rnlibrr inannfart- urlnir Ounipauy — Manufacturers of Rubber Oiods of every necenptton. Patentees of the celebrated ; M JCa!teM Cross Urand" Carhollzad Ho«e. Corner I Kirn*, and Market streets. J. W. Taylor, Manager. j STATIONERS, PRINTER?, £3TC. H. 8. Crocker * Importing and Manufact- uringStationers, Printers and Lithoarraplicn, Nos. 215, 217 and 219 Rush street, above Sansoine. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Taber, Ilarker A Co.— lmporters and Wholesale Grocers, Koa. 108 and 110 California street. ' SACRAMENTO reoohd-union. ; \u25a0an Franrl««-« Office. Ho. 8 New Montgom- ' ery street (Palace Hotel).— 11. Sharps, Agent. W£HDEIKERTH. __ . LOUIS HICCLAUS. Capital l &&d Brewery, 1 Corner I ami Twelfth His,, ««rran«»n«o. i psr Finest qualityof Beer furnished promptly to order incity or elsewhere, and at lowest rat**. Jyl-Mptf KKKTII .'.- Nil OLA] -. Proprietors. iBELOW WHOLESALE WATCHES, CLOCKS Mm J.tTKIKRY OF ALL KIMDB. J. R. HEATH, ' lEWi.i.;::;, SO. -:o J STREET, BE- *\u25a0 #| tireenlUgßtb and Mnth, willremove to VfS/x : NT'Wc-stlo an Burjn a* h« can dose out inn *'.-' "}\u25a0> fine stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS ANii^iadß JEWELKRV, and to do so will Mil any article or articles in hia cstiblfshnient' iMasrW « liolrnale price*. This Is a gsnolas closing. Call and see 1 goods. lels-lplm A. M. SMITH, Practical FJnmber and Gasfltter, HAS REMOVED From \o. r,in K Blrett \u25a0» >u. 112 Street. WHERE HE HAS THE FINEST F,STAB- !i-:ir.ic lof the kind in the city. liu hzs bad an experiente of eighteen years in this city, and «ill give the bdt cI»3S of »'irk at lowest raU*. A full line of latest ntylea 'A Oat Fixture* and Plumb, ,\u25a0,_' Ooodi constantly on hand. ratrons and the public invited to cail. j>l-lplro ii. GRIFFITHS, \u25a0A* t R PENRYN yX ' \-« "tt<riTr# §m KUITBWOEKB tdPITEWOEKS mm, cax. rWVIf. WisT VAKIf/l 1 AND — X Lar.fr-fet Qnscriea on ths <«Osm.^- — Coatt. Polished Granite MouiiiH'ji.in, Ti«nt»t«tie« and TabltU made to order. tS(i'»":IIP i:all.)!.iic MuFirCnr, I>rea»r<l and i*oll«hrd to order. 011-lpfrn _\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..- i ' SUMMER BESOBTS. ANDERSON'S- SPRINGS, LAKE COOTV, CAtIFOBMA. XTLN'ETEEN* MILES FROM 1 .«i—--x XI Calist'«a, Xa|U county; five Jti-i. 3»jL; miles from Mr-ldletowu, and ten iKj fi 13 9^& miles from the Great Gcvsere. fp l t »- -between which and Anderson's '' - \u25a0 ' Springs there are good wagon roads. State Fare S3 .".0 Board per M'eek From 810 to $15 HOT SULPHUR AND STEAM BATHS For the cure of Rheumatism, Paralysis, St, Vitus Dance, Dropsy, etc. Cold Sulphur for Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Stomach and Kidneys. Scenery unsurpassed. Climate mild and equable. Consumptives generally improved in health, and asthmatics are invariably relieved. Trout fUhingin the grounds. Deer hunting in the Immediate vicinitv*. New Cottages for the better accommoda- tion of guest*. Cooking is good. itll'OBTA.Yr KECOH.'HX.VDITIOXS. Remarkable Cure of Dropsy. Valliuo, June, 1882. I Bllfftred intensely with Dropsy, and was induced by Mr. Edtjecoznb to try Anderson's Sprinirs, he having been cured there, after undergoing frightful agonies, being tapped three times before he reached there ; and 1 am deeply grateful for taking his advice, for st>ch a beneficial effect had the Springs on me that I am now entirely cured, and advise all who may be suffering to try .Anderson's Springs. KATE MACKAY. Slant Keslored. A candid and well-known gentleman of Sin Fran- cisco certifies briefly as follows : May 31, Iso2. " I was cured of inflammation of the eyes at An- derson's Springs, Lake county." M. J. DIUNEY, 425 Brannan street, San Francisco. Many other cases of dropsy and paralysis, rheum- atism, swellingof limbs, and various other obstinate cases of chronic diseases, have been cured from year to year at the above named springs, which are located in Lake county*, 19 miles from Calistoga. Special regard is paid to the diet tit guests, who are liberally furnished withgood home cooking, etc. Send for further information. Address ANDERSON a; PaTRIQUIIT, ; Anderson's Springs, Lake county, via CalisUiga, Cal. Jei?3-TuThiitf BONANZA SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY— II. FERN, i y«,i— vv- Proprietor. These Springs jiggSkT . S arc situated in the moat delightful J||"*!>,H|**fcfc. part of the mountains, Fi-venyjffyrfjjW^r- miles west of Lower Lake, and arc --»\u25a0— _\u0084 *' *\u25a0 zZ- now open to the public Being wen elevated, and surrounded by magnificent pine and oak timber, it is one of the coolest and most pleasant places in the whole country. There are several cf these springs, containing a variety of mineral waters— iron, soda, maguesia, tilicia, sulphur, borax, etc., besides pure. cold, mountain spring water. Baths can be had of any desired temperature. Cottage for rent ;good accommodations for rampers. Partirs can reach the Springs by taking train from Sacramento to Wood- land (fare, (I25), and from Woodland by stage to Lower Lake (7."i miles), $5 50 ; or by rail from Sacra- mento to Calistoga, and thence by etage to Glen- brook (30 miles), fire *9 60. If notified I will run mv stage and convey passengers, free, from either Lower Lake or Glcnbrook. je2l 4plm . HOT MINERAL SPRINGS. SITUATED 16 MILES EAST Jyft.-vv of St. Helena, inPope valley, gjSTTk.S N'apa county. These waters i-ln=»elv JJ J *^W™^ resemble the Ems ot Germ*nv iny| 7T^rrMyt- aualvsis and salutary effects. - L^SmSZ-- They have cured many cases of Heart, Kidney, Spinal and Liver DlacaAC* ; also, O>'H> I pepsin. Jaundice. Paralysis, Kryslpela*. I KhrumatlMit, Sciatica, Li enralffta, General I Weblllty, Broneulils and l*uliiM»n:iry Com- I plaint* In Ihelr early Ktaees. See pamphlet descriptive of analysis and cures at j the office of J. A. BAUER, Esq., chemist and apothecaiy, 101 Post street, San Francisco. Board and Bath* #10 per week. The -Ktna Springs stages will leave the depot at St. Helena daily upon the arrival of the cars at 11:30 a. m. People leaving San Francisco at A. m. will reach the Springs at 4 P. si. * tIT FARE, $:. W. 11. LIDELL. Proprietor. Lidell Postoffiee, Napa county, Cal. Je27-4p2m* HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, (Via CallfttOKa), Lake County. RICHARD WILLIAMS. Proprietor. I FOR HEALTH, BLOOD AND lyayi-^v Recreation, no place is better jftgLSL~ 'S united to Sacramento Valley c «WT%IH'Sb l July Ist, the Meridian Sulphur \u25a0 -J±*JhbS- Bath?, 10s". - Good accommodation for campers and best ac- commodations for families and invalids. Board prr Week From 812 to $15 Mas' front < 'nlKlozn $3 i je23 4p3m -A-llen Springs, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. THIS WELL- KNOWN RESORT I y»A/I'~'-^ X is now open for tbe reception Ayj^lkr of guests. Tha most desirable S r zSB~W place of the kind in the State. Five p? ? }f~ff, lWV- diSerent mineral sprinirs, includ-~" iU*SS- Ing sulphur, iron and soda. Steam Baths a spe- cialty. Hunting and fishing unsurpassed. Neat cotUges for campers. Those seeking health or pleasure can find the very beat climate inCalifornia, j and first-class hotel accommodations. Board from $10 to $12 per week. Telegraphic, postal and ex- press facilities. Railroad from Sacramento to Will, iams, thence hy Mage 37 miles. Fare from Sacra- mento to Springs, $8. Address ]cl3-4ptf JAMES P. BAILEY. I KCO"VGT J^JEtJO ' S . . HOT AMI COLD MINERAL SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. CAL,MRS. A. HEISCH, Proprietress. THESE SPRINGS, FOURTEEN i ywt,--^. JL in number, are Justly cele- \u25a0J&SS^T.*} brutal for curing Dropsy, K!,' u BP' l :'' SStefejL matlsm. Gout, Female Diseases, Jbs f \u25a0*^n!'^T^~ Catarrh, I)yspc|>sia, Dysentery-, '\u25a0 '**\u25a0'' - Costiveneas, Scrofula, Asthma, Salt Rheum, Liver and Kidney Complaints and akin Diseases. Chills and Fever a specialty. BOARD, KouM and BATH, $10 PER WEEK. Passengers will be met at Lower Lake on Monday. WednesiKy and Friilav ; and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Glenbrook. XV Stages leave Calistoga daily on arrival of morning trains. jel3-4 ptf SUMMER HOME FARM IS SITUATED IK TIIEWARM 1 vaftfl— 'N fruit belt of the Santa Cruz jM^'^L." k mountains, surrounded by red S'^VnPasa^ wood forests, deep and ro'i;i:ii'.li.'B|?*'ffgMW>i canons and delightful mountain ' \u25a0\u25a0 **\u25a0" - drives ; the location being seven miles Inland from Santa Cruz, aff mis a delightful climate. Swimming baths on tue place ; coach goes to Santa Cruz three times a week, giving quests sea bathing; fare for round trip, £1. A commodious hotel and cosy cot* tiigcs lave been erected; table supplied with ai abundance of cream and fruit. Daily connection made by coach with the 2:30 p. M. train of the South Pacific Coast (Narrow Oauge) Railroad at Glenwood Board, $10 per week Address, J. W. DrWOLFE, jelO-4ptf Glenwood, Santa Cruz Co. I Pacific Wheel Works. J. F. HILL, Proprietor, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGE AND Wagon Wheels, Gears, etc. The Trade furn ished at lowest prices. Bent Carriages am' \ Wagon* of all hind* made promptly to ordei i and on band. m2f-«xlTuThg&mcStf HOWE'S W^ UNITED [lQ states I Standard D. N. HAWL^Y, Acent, Hob. 117 and 119 Market at , San Francisco. /g"3end for Circulars. je22-4pTuThSi:»wlawStf McOREARTS PATENT ROLLER FLOUR! FOR -111 ItV AM. UWCUI. /-> McCREARV &CO., SACRAMENTO MILLS, l/ # now manufacture a grade of ROLLER FLOUR j fully equal to the WASHIH.K.NK, or any other Min- I nesota High-grade Pat< nt Flour. Also, the whitest, Istrongest and best Bakers' and Family Flour ii. the- ] market. mB-*plm DISCOVERY 5 VOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence cansint Premature Decay, Jiervciu Debility, Lout Mat j Sood, etc having *«-<l in vain every knosr? nmedrJuH ' » m\u25a0 \u25a0 * \u25a0•---•\u25a0 '.-'* he ttIII send FP.RK to h.n {\u25a0\u25a0'<.' - -- - \u25a0. \u25a0Irei. J. «. UitT"-:'" "™ ••—;-. • '. • QRQOEBIE3, LIQ [JOBS L _ETO, ~~ EBNER BROS.. TMPOBTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IV JL HIM-. AMI l.lltl <>\u25a0:« Urn. 116 and 118 K street, between Front and Sec. ond, Sacramento. m25.4p1m ITALIAN MACARONI: "TAQAKROK," " LA FAVORITA." "ALPHABET PASTE," "la favoßirA" VERMICELLI. P. H. R'(7SS£!X.I>, NO. 719 J STRFKT....Ife22In]...SACRAMEN"rO. WILOOX&WHITE ORGANS -: — at WARRP.OOMB OP— — la. XC. if*, a. WrTVTJBUr^ fo. S3* 4 street.— Sacramento tST Sold on thi Installment plan. Orders for TUNINGpromptly attended to. 'i.litj WANTED- $.'.,000 WORTH -« HE^2b9ss''' Second-band and New \z*~,\ 1] M 1 Clothing, Watches, Jewelry, ft-/ • *• 3" J • Pistols, Musical Instruments, Cjlu££ etc. Goods bought, sold and exchanged at the SACRAMENTO LOANOFFICE, 604 K street, in the Pacific Hotel Building. B. I. ASK V Proprietor. Je2o-2rjlm STAR MILLSAND MALTHOUSE. NErBOCRS A lAI.i«, VTOS. 50, 62 AND 64 FIFTHST., SACjiAMENTO. X^ dealers !n Produce and Brewer? Supplies, Ha ofactnreni of Malt nil all kinds of Meals, etc. Oatmeal, Cornmeai, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flew, Buckwheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bag* for sale. it™,,** Buckevo Mills Pionr. M»rmvlll» .".in PHCENIX MILLS, CEO. SCHROTH & CO., PROPRIETORS, SACRAMENTO, CAL., Manufactuiers of finest brand of NEW PROCESS FLOUR ALSO. CORN MEAL, CRACKED WHEAT, Oatmeal Buckwheat and Graham Flour. Jyl-4ptl Has Arrived. THE ODORLESS EXCAVATOR HAS ARRIVED, 1 and is now ready to clean Privies, Vaults and Cesspools intbe daytime, without the least offensive smell. Leave orders at Capital Ice Company's Depot, No. 1009 Third street, between 1and K. Jl6-4plm CHA3. A MERKLF, Superintendent. APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, j* .. No 40? J STREET n^Jsas V st. «.Ki>lt«-»: HnUMKC fs7**^ot\ KIT Prescriptions carefully com pmJß&t \u25a0«\u25a0>, pounded day or night. ml34ptl Faun's. SEEDS MD PEODCO.L. a. MOOBSE. a, aaiisoi. S. GERSON & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND Dealers In Imported and Domestic rrrliK, Teceta- Itles, Niita, !';r., No. 220 J Street, between Second nd Third, Sacra man to. iy«.lm FRUIT DEALERS. \u25a0l"l I H'rB TION I £TAVINO REMOVED TO MORE COMMODIOUS Il_premises, we have enlarged cur stock. We offer you cho e Apples, free from worms. Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Dates, Canned Goods, etc., at very low prices. \u25a0 M. T. BREWER & CO., ' 1006 to 1010 Second street, between J and K, Sacra- \u25a0"<nto. 1 e22-?t ilSl:iiili 1832.) lOaiKl J. SRKOOKT. INK OKI3O&T. CHARLK3 T. •:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• GREGORY & CO. (Successors to J. Gregory), /COMMISSION MERCHANTS A.ND WHOLESALE V/ Dealers inPRODUCE AND FRUIT. No*. 136 and 128 J Street. JeH-lptf Sacramento. Cal. D. BgnuiAßin. /IS. RAHIOLI. D. DEBERNARDI &CO.. WHOLMALISOHXIS3I9S DUt'm ID Butter. E^gs, Poultry, Vegetables. fruit, Ftsk and «cnerrl Prodyce. m27-lplm LYON & BARNES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS 15 Prodnee, rescetaole*. Buster, iC7<. Cheese, Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc} ALFALFA SEED' JoT Potato* Incar-load lota or lens. a23-lptf . Nos. 21 and 83 J street. W. R. STRUNG & CO., Wholesale Commission Merchants AWTi DEALKI IB ALL «!M OF CAUFORN!A CiKCI-.W 4JID DRIKU FSOTI NUTS, HONEY, SEED And Ceaeral MerehandlM. «W Allorders promptly attended to, Addreia : W. R. STRONG & CO., aB-lplm Now. 5, 8 and 10 J street, Sacramento. JOE DAVIS GOLD AND SILVER MINING Company.— Location of principal place of busi- ness Sacramento, California ; location of works Al- pine county, State of California. Notice is hereby (riven that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 17th of June, 18.32, an Assessment, No 1, of 25 cents per share, was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company*, 100*1 Second street. Sacra- mento, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 22d of July, 1882, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on SATURDAY, 12-.h day of August, 1882, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. J. F. FARNSWORTH, Secretary. Office, 1008 Second street, Sacramento, Cal. Jcl9-td MI : O£LLANEOaS. \u25a0 y<lo^^^^o\ liEiElP^F^H^x Imperial Parliament Papers, g|STAriONERS& PRJNTERS.Ii^ Fairchild's Gold Pens and S. -^^^^^^P^^^lyl: Pencils, % 1 Ifinpi 'Ifj 111 drawing Papers, withInstru- T^^^^^^m^m&w^ Photograph Albums, Bgsfr.=h^g3y^^a^gjjg3^^^bg^ Blank Books, all kinds. School Books and School Supplies. ENVELOPES (all sizes), a very large supply ; WRITING PAPERS -the best in the market; BALL PROGRAMMES and MENU CARDS; PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, of all kinds ; Choice line of VISITING CARDS. FXCIXTIZff G-, XST AZaXa ITS jsxt.jm.iKrCr'sr.ss. Nos. 208-210 J street, : : : : ..: ' Sacramento. m2O-lptl Palmer & Sepulveda, DEUGGISTS, Northeast Corner Second and K streets, Sacramento. Special attention given to Compounding Prescriptions-ac--^ curacy and absolute purity guaranteed. 3, W. P. COLEMAN, No. 325 J street, Sacramento, Oal. B^~ MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $500 UP. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, FjE&uaL:Etar.:E3 x>TrV3EaXiXiX3%rG-, N'earlj V*» ; All Modern ImproTrnirnt**; Lot Well traded, and Centrally Located. - *-* irl"-Tnly FRED. MASON, MAXiricrißKß or CUSTOM SHIRTS, KO. 523 J STKERT, SUKAMKXTO. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS ! Making Room for the Fall Season. Brussels Carpel, from «; J eeatl up«nr<l». , Insraln Carpet*, from \u25a0.'."» rcnl* upwards; OTUER LINES INPROPORTION". "S» \u25a0 BEN ?OHEV. Nos. 419 and HI J street, Sacramento OinrsTßOX FACTORY OXI *\u25a0*% J*^. %^ aT*" ,J»»*i LATEST IIHT.DW.l» THF.PACIFIC TOAST. All! tssf fl If &IS MACHINERY Kinds ot lliixn on hand MM X. Jf f\. B! »Tj — TOR— and Made to Order. , ••aa*' * Saasi^sT | BOX P-KI.VTIX6. CAPITAL BOX FACTORY CORNER SECOND AND Q STREETS I»«-P<>1 ! J s«.. b»t. Front and Second (next door to W. R. Strong & Co.) NICHOLS & CO- »171p«m PRESCRIPTIONS! BOSTON Wltru STOKE. \u0084 • COMPOUNDED CORNKR THIRD AVTi .1 STS.. Ai WSlbllSr, Jtf Ufl6lHlSli| AT ALLHOURS, sacramksti, au. PROPRIETOR. ' !at SEASONABLE KATES. TAKE HAMMER'S GASGARA SAGRADA BITTERS TORPID X*a:-VJESBLI $£*l THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE. m^r^tmmk HAMMER'S DRUG STORE FOURTH AND K STREETS. SACRAMENTO, ml-lpem C .A.. S -A. IJV 1? 2ES X. Xi 3E3 , ;:\u25a0.\u25a0•;'- .'.<' UEALEK IN HHCELLAXEOI'S AND . School Books, Stationery, Cutlery,Fancy Goods.Toys, Etc. No. 524 J street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento. .ty All the Lateat Ptriodicalg on hand and delivered at residences free of charge. jel7-l[ilm £S &jSk.S§S X-XJIWGr «3e CO., ... dtr| MASVFICTCREBS (WHOLFSALF AXD RETAIL) OF AU, KI.VBS Or «\u25a0\u25a0» **"[ LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, , r+ Men's White Shirts, Chine*: and Japanese Fancy Goods, Fans, etc. %*T \f%^ DEALERS IN CENTLEHENS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AKD SHOES. Tfir Kcfc £&" '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 orders promptly attended to, at Lowest Kates. ';>% ff^- No. 5i6 J Btrfft. bflwffp Flflh «nd M\lti, B»frnmonlo. fni. jelC-lplm HALE BROS. & 00. | «"" — SEASONABLE At no time has our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT offered a greater vatiety of styles and qualities than at present. The stock has all been carefully selected in the Eastern Markets by our buyers there. From our POPLINS, at 5 cents per yard, to our FINER TEXTURES, at $4 50, the entire stock presents a | variety calculated to meet the requirements or all classes. - ABBEDELLA STJITUSTQS, 24: inches, 6 2-3 cents per yard. . (is LIGHT iumm. shave;;.) \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0••' BET.Grl^lSr BEIGE, 24= inches, 12 1-2 and 15 cents; per yard. (THESE GOODS .IRE REALLY WORTH 2tO I i:*T» PER YARD > BROCA.DED GRENA- DINES, 24 inches, 2O cents per yard. • (Ml Dim AND LIGHT KDIHKR SHADES) SUMMER CAMEL'S HAIR, 24 inches, All-wool, 22 1-2 cents per yard. MADRAS CHECK, 24 inches, 25 cents per yard. IHII.I I Hill. \u25a0*?> CESTB.) RUSSIAN SHOODA, 44-inch, All-^vool, 5O cents. mi mm an HAVAHA COLORS.) INDIA FOULE.46 inches, All- wool, 75 cents. (TERRA t'OTTA A\D HCBSAR FANCY MIXI I'Kt.vi SPECIAL! S2«^fc < "I2l!l{rC3IBC PRINTED SURAH, All-silk, in double ring patterns, Only 90 cents Per Yard ! These Silks, combined withplain Merveilleanx to match, are the most exquisitely beautiful of any combination we have ever exhib- ited, and are destined to become the most Stylish Dress Material of the Season. Parasols! Parasols! Parasols ! REDUCED TO ACTUAL COST LADIES will find this a rare opportunity to get any style of i PARASOL, at the Manufacturer's price. Each day effects a reduction of the stock, hut many yet remain to select from. Orders by Mail receive special attention, and are filled the day they are received. *. r - HALE BROS. & CO, 829, 831, 833, 835 E street, \u25a0 . \u0084'.\u25a0' A?TD — 1026 NINTH STREET, SACRAMENTO. WANTED, LOST AND FOURD. AiTertlaements of five lines In this department are anted for 25 cents (or one time ; three times for 50 eenta or 76 cents per week. T>ARTNER WASTED.— MAN JL'ST FROM j£ Eun>p>, understand* the manufacture of ' SOAPS, superior to all American brands, and 30 per ..' cent, cheaper, wants a partner with 5000 to tstab. liah a (»<\u25a0!\u25a0 . Address " SOAP," this Jy7-lw; WA.NTKH FIFTY WOMEN AND GIRLS FOR T T cutting fruit. Applv immediately to Capitol Packing Company, 77 and 79 Front street, between Kand L. ' jc3o-tf TO LEI 1 OB FOR SALE. A.dTcrtlson.?nU of CTe lines In this department are Innrte4 tor 15 oenU for one time ; three time* for SO eenu or 75 eenta per week. -? - \u25a0- FOR SALE CHEAP, ON ACCOUNT OF SICK- t} iimb, a barber shop in this city, doing good . busiiMW. Apply 313 K street. Jyli-3f T^OR SALE—THE FIXIURES OF A GROCERY 1/ store, comer Fifteenth and K streets; will be sold cheap. Inquire in the premises. jyll-3t* ORLEANS HOTEL FIRST- FUR- nished and unfurnished rooms to let to gentle- men or families by the day, week or month. 1018 Second street, between J and S. MRS. U. W. OGO, Proprietress. Jyg-tf "I7IOR SALE—4OO ACRES OF LAND ; WELL I ' adapted for alfalfa,com, wheat, oats an<lVNr barley. Convenient to railroad, also to a good \u25a0«^ 1 " school. A desirable home, and cheap, on ths Cosumnes river. See T. L. ACOCK, 904 Seventh . street. \u25a0 Je3o 4w FOR SALE- A HOUSE, WITH LOT BOX £» M 100 feet, southwest comer Twenty sixth \u25a0jj^ and ti streets. Bams and outhouses in good Kol. order. Willbe sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Inquire of MRS. WM.THOMPSON, on the premises. ]e23-lm T7IOR SALE—AT WHITNEY'S -;« Jt> Sheep Ranch, near Rocklin, /^S-Sg&Sx Placer countv, 300 Lead of fiDe, (VHJI^^F Kra>i«l, Spanish Merino Rams, ag«l^ffjii-T(fj^. ! and 3 years. je23.1m J Jlii-^arrili TEIAS LANDS FOR SALE— Wg HAVE FOR X "ale over 300,000 acres of selected Texas lands, for farming and ranch purposes. Prices from tl to ft 60 per acre. HOLT & WISE, Surveyors and Gen- eral Land Agents, Abilene, Tavk-r county, Texas. References : Colonel Caleb Dorsey, Hon. C. P. Ber- ry, M. C, and Christy & Wise, San Francisco. a2S-4p3m* __^_ jit, . Look Here — For Sale. rriUAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY KNOWNV*!4k. X. as Salisbury's Store ; situated onMarys. \u25a0•'" '' nils road, 20 miles from Sacramento ", consist- JJJL. \u25a0 ingof store building, 36xtO; also dwelling-nouK, barn and warehouse ; Urge-sized lot, with windmill, fruit trees, etc.; postoflice In the store, and a hall overhead. Will be sold cheap if applied for Boon. If not disposed of sion, willbe sold at auction Octo- ber 15th. Reason for selling, the owner has to lotion account of ill health. Terms easy. Apply to wher on the premises. jyll-lm -, Flouring Mill for Sale. ! THE LEMOORE FLOURISH MILL, SITUATED I in Lemoore, Tulare county (one of the best neat- growing sections in the State); built in IS7B ; capacity-, 200 barrels in 21 hours ; cost 230,000 ;is in perfect running order, with a well-established trade. , By order of the Board \u25a0>( Directors. For pirticulars apply by letter to W. A. A V, Secretary Lemoore Flouring Mill Co., or J. 11. HAM, at the mill.J\B-2W CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY! mHE SECOND ANDTHIRDSTORIES OF THE THE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE Arcade Building on Second sttcet, between J .and K, containing over thirty unfurnished, hne, newly-finished rooms. Willbe rented together very low and on long time. Apply to M.T. BREWER 4 CO., No. 1019 Second street. }yB-tf FOR SALE, In franklin, Sacramento county. Cal., ANEW HOUSE AND STORE, NOW.gjjSk ±V. doing a good General Merchandising &\u25a0\u25a0< and Liquor Business. Will sell store -'"\u25a0" jr.' l and let the house ; or sell the whole together, to suit purchaser. Reason for selling—Proprietor being tf paralysed lately. Inquire or write to FRANK LUTTIG, Postofflca Franklin, Sacramento county, OaL . Jy7-tf FORCED SALE. f"iREAT BARGAINS.— BY REASON OF ILL T health I will sell at once all my property in \u25a0 *. this city, at private sale and at extremely low fig. B arcs. I offer a house and full lot, with large barn, «1 at Twenty-third and O streets, and a full lot at SL Twenty-ninth and N streets. Also, forty head of \u25a0I livery horses, fifteen head of which willmake less |Bk than three minutes ; two hacks, one nine- passenger j&0 wagon, buggies, sulkies, buckboards, thirty sets of Kb double and single harness, ten saddles, lap-robes, B8 and other livery furnishings. Will sell all together \u25a0V or any item separately. Terms — One-fifth cash, and Mb balance on five years' time if desired. Apply to CEO ROE McDANIEL, Fountain Stables, J street, bet. Tenth and Eleventh. _^_ Jy4lpt( FOR SALE. 81 A A ACRES OF LAND, LYING FlVE*** •>• I *HI miles east of Marysville ; 2,ooo'wr acres thereof inclosed and under cultivation, —^™ the remainder growing up in young timber ; good house, barns, orchards, etc The well has the finest drinkingwater in the valley. Ifnot wanted for farming, it is one of the best stock ranches in the county, and willbe sold cheap enough to justifyit« use for stock only. Possession given September 1, 1882. For further information inquire of the Sacra- mento Bank, Sacramento, California. je2Blm A RARE BARGAIN FOR HOTEL MEN. -A FIRST-CLASS j**^l HOTEL, having a good business of jSjjj; ~ transient customers, is offered FOR SALF.JfinL ' VERY CHEAP, and upon easy terms. Itis a Three-story Brick Building, containing 35 rooms, newly furnished throughout, with all modern con- veniences, and inexcellent condition. Is pleasantly Incited in the foothills, upon the Central Pacific Railroad, withina short ride from Sacramento and I San Francisco, and in the best climate for Invalids in the State. Apply to FRED. D. GRIFFITHS, at LISDLEY &CO.'d. Sacramento, CaL Je23-lptf FOB. gS-AXVB. -r>Y FRANCIS SCHWALM, MIXER, ON THE JL> Natoma Ditch Company's estate, about 2J miles south of Folsom, in Sacramento couily, Cal., the following mining articles : Twenty-two sluices, 10 of which ire merely built by the Chinamen to replace the old ones they had stolen while I was at the Branch Prisun near, Folsom ; 2 new picks ; 20 shovels ; a wheelbarrow ;washing planks ; also, my dwelling adjoining K.Kidney, with all it contains, comprising a home-made carved chair, table and be.tetoad, and i may say asecond-handed stove ; the c%<re of Hillythat was s> fickle to the poor little mice we menton in my Christmas dramatic plays ; rice, beans, but no cat, and a Jon of Zentgraph's boat ; a Little Giant, quite fragile, but no matter it willlast longer than muscle, then to manufacture frills, or mine for diamond pills. jelS-tf MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW BATE OF IN teroat, by PETER BOHL, 325 1»treet.ml7tf REREGISTRATION. -jqiTHEREAS, BY AN ORDER OF THEBOARD -— "wl^ni Supervisors of Sacramento county, made *, in conformity with Section 1061 of the Political Code and entefed of record on the 9th day of De- cember 1881 cacccllng all names then on the Great Register of said county, and requiring a registra- tion of the voters therein, all persons entitle to be registered as voters in said county are hereby notified to present themselv is at the office of the County Clerk, in the Court-house at the city of Sac- ramento, for such registration. Sacramento, December 10, 1831. THOMAS U. BERKET, jvlO-U County Clerk. 6EST IN THE CITY OF SAUSAGE AND CIIEF.SE OF ALL KINDS, \J and fresh supply constantly received at P. BAB TILE'S. «28J«t rot. mS 4p«m BLACK DIAMOND, COAL AND SCREENINGS. 31HE ABOVE WELL KNOW SUPERIOR I MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most econom • that can be used let gtoani, in for laia in uts to so at 111-ick Dismoni Landing, Contra Costa county and at the office of the Company, southeast corn* of Falsom and Spear streets, ban Francisco. T. K. CORNWALL, m7-tl President B. D. C. M. CC
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