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  • C. LINIMENT. cXp^~VAIT£Y!~...COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. S,v hamF..nTo. September 23, 1891....
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COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. S,v hamF..nTo. September 23, 1891. FRUlT—Lemons—Sicily, $-vs r >o t>ox; California, 9&G \u25a0; 50; Limes. $g ~r case, 81 f. 100; Bananas, §2 f I uneh ior Island: Cocoanuta, 87^)«; California Oranfres—Hiversidc f!3 506 I f box: Pine- apples, 60 cents each, 87 B doxen; Peaches, W tftiOcvbox;Nectarines,7scdfl T-box; Plums, SOc^fl u.T» 9 t.Mx; Bartletl I'iars, SHj 1 ::> 't> box; Apples, SOC^BI box. CANNES GOODS- Assorted Table,Bl 05 i 1 75; Appli*. SI <io; Apricots, %il su: Ulaok- berrirs, §] 7o& l 85; Cherries, SI Bo^3 35; Currants, 25: Gooseberries, )s>l so •\u25a0. l ;•<•; Muscal l 40 \u25a0-> l 5o: fmuis, ?l 40; Quinces, $1 75: Btrawberrieß,f2 "0. BREADSTUFF'S—FIour, $.-> 25 V W !. Oat- meal, 10-lN sacks. a%e It'; §3 .'>»' I LOO-fe Kj-.eks: Oornmeal, wii.t \u25a0. ip:'s >' 10-t> sacks; yellow, f2 SO %* 25-ft sackii; Cracked Wheat, \u25a03 ,' 10-9>sacks; $2 75 '\u25a0> 100-lb s,t<-u-; Horn- bay, 88 76 • 10-fi>sacks;B^ 50 c* 100-*Racks; Qraham, g^ 75 f 10-lt- sucks; ?l | 100-ft sacks. VEGETABLES—Onions, s;iv< r-Uins. 85H cv.t; led. 80c>b5c; Egg I'laut. :>(sl<; Tomatoes, ;( 50 | box: Corn—Sweet, 81 > sack; cu;!*^'. 65 l-90c ? 100 m; Carrot , 50^60c & 100 i( >: Turnips, n< w, t"n sack; bunch vegetables, 12)4c (I dor; Parsnip-., 81@1 50: Beeta, 76i ?J: Horse llA>!ish, loc fl It): Uarlic. s@6c; Arti- chokeß, lOfiMOc f d;:z; Dried Ivppers, 258) 30c:Green Peas, comiuon, £\u25a0 \u25a0•'<\u25a0\u25a0: do, sweet, 3(-< ie; Potatoes, Early \\u>>-, 50@60c; Peer- les;, t>< iii. !•<\u25a0; H.irbu'.Ls, HoQi>sc; • ent< i.in.'l. • tl: Celerj', 75c || uo/.; String Beans, !<g>se; Bummer ijquash, 3c; Cauli- flower, $1 || Uo/:; Green Peppers, 6#Ba V i\ Okra, l'^Vy I 15ciRed Cabbage. 3c DAIRYPKUDUCTS-- Butter \ alley,3O@32c fi it)-. Fancy Petaluma, 3L"-.,'o.::sci?i Pi; East- ern Creamery, btney, 24v^5c; packed in firkir.K-,choic<\ 2:-','./<:,24c; eoinnion,l2J• •1 •> . Cheese -Oallfornia, 10®lie; Young Amer- ica, 11012 c; Eastern Cream, 15cj Lim- b;.r^(r, ir«i2oc; genuine* Swiss, 32>^@35c; American s\^'i^s, Ulcj Martin's Dream, 17® 18c. Eggs— 27(".3oc; Easxem, 24®25c POULTRY—Dealers'prices: Live Turkey.-, hens, 15c: gobblers, ll@12c: dressed, 14@3 s<; liUI-grown Ctiickcus, S5(« 5 50 V doz; Roosters, § l«. 5 V doz: broilers. 8;j ; i; tame Ducks, $U<is; lekin, §5(y.5 5O; Geese, $M" 2 25 a pair. HAY. CUAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, SI 1 ®14 j* K)u; Alfalf.'.. do, $10@12 « ton; Bran, ?21 V* ton; Middlings. $23 |) ion: Barley, whole, paying $1 l<;wl 20; rdUed, §1 30; Wheat (choice milling), paying fl 60flowt; Rye, 51 70; Tame oats, ?i oo; Corn, pay- i»R§l hi, t .i cut. HEATS—Beet 5q Mutton, Sc- Lamb, 9c; Veul. large, s*^@6c; small. [email protected]%c; ho*;*, U'vl'-e; dressed l'ork, 8c; Hams—Eastern, 14 Aloe; California, llJic; Bacon-Li«ht Medium, t'J^c; >elected, 10c; extra ligbt, I2j/,c; extra ueht. boneless, i.;I.@l1.@l41;: c. MISCELLANEOUS — Seeds—Alfalfa, new crop, ti(,i 7i 4 c: Timothy, Eastern, SAtic; Pop Corn, car, -' \u00840' ;> l-..c; shelled, 4k&s%Cj Red Clovfr, 10«tllc; lied Top, t>((.7c ft. Nuts- Chile Walnuts, new, 11912 c; California Wal- nuts, 11912 c; Almond!-, new, 15c: Pea- nuts. California, 697 c; Eastern, 697 cL:\nl— California.cans, 8){&9c; Eastern. B^@loc. Hides—Salt. li(j;bt, 6cj medium steers, in ; heavy steers, 8c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c; Tallow, 3,' 2c. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Sax Francisco, September 23,1591. FLO UK— iiusiness is of (air magnitude, whilefprices hold up well. Net cash pricos lor Family Extras, $5®6 25 bbl: R;ikers' Extras, f5 15;; 5 2">; Superfine, !?3 65@3 90. WHEAT—The market is moderatsly active, and that Is about all thut can be said. It is true th»> expert movement is constant and steady, and vessels laden with grain an- BaM roUowlng eaota other out of port to distant markets. Looal shippers, however, have well supplied themselves ahead, and their opera- tions j«si now arc simply because they want to keep a little auead all the time in the- ware- boose, i'jfni holding koeps prices steady. UuotaWe ;.t SI 66 1 «w;v,. with $1 »i7».','*>• cil fur choice, ftfllllng parcels are .selling at v range of $1 70w 1 72>^llCtL BARuLKY—Feed descriptions hold up pretty well, considering the fact that buyers keep b:tck until the last moment before making needed porohases. Considerable sampling occurs just now before any trade is made, i'nees arc unsettled, being steady one day and easy the m?xt. old Brewing is lower, now that offerings ot new are available. For strictly choice Brewing Barley the mark* t shows ttrm tone. More or tess common Chevalier is seen among tiic oflerlngs, but it will not bring a much higher price than good feed. Choice Chevalier, weighing 5:5 Tt>>, bright and clean. Is receiving some little attention on shipping account,though no particularly brisk busi- Jicss lias yet developed. Peed. $1 05® Old Brewing, $1 50', 1 iiv.: New Brewing, $1 12^#1 15; Chevaßer, Si 350 s» ctl lor standard; lower erades, 91 0:^@l 12#etl. OATS—There has been some improvement In prices within a f^w days, and sellers arc- pleased at the change tor tho better In thebr Interest. Surprise, $1 850] l-_!!.,; milling, SI :;^;.@l ;;:\u25a0..; good to choice, SI 27J • 1 35; Our, $1 20&1 25; Gray, §;i 25' 1 \u0084"<); Black, pi 'j.'niL\ ;{() SJ ctl for Oregon, and Si Jo@l 45 for California. OOK4S—Trade has been very doll for v long while, but dealt rs an hopeful that a change in not far ofl. Desirable old Corn is net ex- pe ted to make any farther serioas decline, though it is conceded that new coald not be placed at ruling rates. We quote prices as lollows: Largo Yellow, SI 3CKbM 35; small Yellow, §1 «o#l 45; White, pi 35fel 45 '$ CRACKED CORN—Quotable at 530«.31 V lon. OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at §30 •ton from tiie mills. KMEAL—Millers quote Feed at ?2!» t>s;si \u25a0 ton; fine kind* tor the table, In large and small j.ackage.-, 3}4<aß%C ~$ ft.. SEEI«—We quote: Brown, ?2 75 ">S:«; Yellow, f2 75@y y ctl; Canary, 9e to ~-.'•.')•'\u25a0) 1 1 - Rape.P2; Timothy,4^c Mlall.i, o>.yy,i>c^ lb; Flax, §2@2*2.i V MiliDLlNGS—Quotable at 822^23 f ton. <U"l'l'KD FEED-QuoUible u't ?22 5C@ 2:; :>o r ton. HAY—Nothing of (pedal Interest to note. Market is easy. AUalfls pll^l2; Wheat, ?li '. 1 .-«: Wheat and <>at. p13@14; Bar- ley, plO 5 1 \u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0 12; Clover, PI2013; Wild Oat, .Hi 50; Stock plO^ll^ton: STRAW—Quotable at 4O<B>sOcf) bale. HOPS \u25a0 :.. Is in progress all over the LntbUbtate the yard; are yielding weii as t<> quantity, but the quality in some mctloQs, i: is claimed, willnot be up to thai of last year. The Roaswn Biver section is buid to be an exception, turning out some very good Hops. The yield in Oregon will be eul down f,om 26 to 5O per cent. through li: 1" and mold, while the quality is ) M inferior, Market nominal at 1"2.. (Si 1 5c ? lb. z BBALN Prices were marked down this morning. Quotable at P2(X| '?l vton. RYE—Quotable at 91 02>i %»ctl. BDCKWHEAT—NominaI at $1 25.^150 Vctl. QBOOND UARLEY—Quotable at 524&25 v» ton. POTATOES- R» el] ts are moderate. Swo^t hiviMuam oecllned. \V> nuoto prices: Gar- -1 ' Chiles, :.'i i;nc; Early Ilose. 25a:;5c; \u25a0; Kurbanks, ;it>^4Oc tor Itiver :.tnl .Oicjil for Salinas; Sweet. 75l'(«v PI <>Ni''N.- Quotable ai 50960cftcti< DlilEl* PEAS—We quote: Green, ;?l 50f^ 1 75; Blackoye,Bl 10 I 50; Nlles.Pl 40© 1 .r .'»¥' i«l. BEANH \u25a0 re not lar^o, but the in- ticeof buyers CHUSfs a weak tone- in the values. Wo .[tj<»-. : Bayos, p2 40®2 60; Butter, - ; Pink, 82 10®2 2O: Ked, V 2.t.; Lima, f I.a, j?2 ito nnll White. $.' (>o@2 hs^t ctl. VEi iETAI'i.Ms--1 lma : leans are a shade Dn . r. < -v- umb : . \u25a0 , . are stni in large supplj und weak in price. We <;;'' \u25a0'' as I 1 Lima Beans, H ft; Green Okra, 25«>40c f) box; Oreen oorn, and 1". %<.\u25a0 j.cc y doz tor bay; Cacuml \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 <>x fur bay; picli- ling, dy. ..:••..\u25a0>< n- v Cti for large and 50 - torsmall, Green Peppi t* box lor Chile and 10 ;50ctor Bell; Tomatoes, lO(g> Plant, P> .- 50c V box; sum- merSjuash, box for bay; Turnips, \u25a0 ;-, *i ft sack; Carrots P m P rsnip*, ? i : \u25a0. ;. \u25a0 labbage, 50 !. Cauliflower nozen: Dry Peppers, 15@20c; Dry Okra, .'>"., 25c V &>; Marrowfat S'iuash.lj.") v't FRUIT -itusines* was uui>-t this morning, \u25a0unt ot the- mm. All kind.-, of drapes are well represented. Choice Peaches are f- area. Orduitry qualities are in poor request. Wine 'irup n move slowly. Receipts bo tar have been il -ht. Plums are nd In such heavy :• c Apt ;uui.->)..si/iiinenis are better handled. Custom for Quinces la not quick. Berri an in lair dt mand at steady figures. We quote jobbing lots a> m'.lovm: Wine Crab Apples, $1 ; \u25a0\u25a0 t 1 box; Grapes, <5.-l bOcfi box foj Sweet water, 4 ( 50c for Mus- cat, us<£sOc for' black :.mJ .".(>...'..»<\u25a0 lor 'i'o- )-i»y; and <> :...- for [Eaoella: Waier- n t 100; Cantaloupes, 7&e '1 2oc t crate; Figs, - • hox: lilack- M 1 0| chest; Peaches, -J. r I <'x: CllUgS, 1., to \u25a0,\u25a0 •>; tain 1" box; Apples. 2"<c<Bl v box: l<asr- Of est; Pears, '\u25a0<• p] r pox; Strawberries, ps£ . v chest Gar »harp- lexlcan Limes, «5^ . fi hox; Lemons, riksily.p? 5098; CaJttornTaLemons, 1 toruummon tocuoiee:TahitlOranges s(>«i;{ '.\u25a0 hox; Bananas, P2«>S :>O fl bunch; l'mc- apples,94<&s 1 dozen. I>UIED 1- XL Ii—-Some movement reported la m veml Kinds, but the quality ha- to be choice to attract c istom. We quote ns follows: Aprlcot«. bleached. 5.7'c;<t... Bun-dried, Peaches, peeled evaporated, 10^ iO' a -: sun dried, 3 : ached, 5@ <><\u25a0; Apples, 0 . \u25a0'.>• for evaporated, lor sliced, and ;;..>-2c tor quartered; pitted Wums, onpltted do, 2@3c; Grapes, <~ lb; 1 runes. 11-.'.I 1-.'. @ 5'.,c « , cfor evaporate 1,4% 5c lorslio d, iciorquartered; Nectarines,3 !\u25a0• for jel and .'. t,c for white; l p s c for . for impress* '.. EAISLNB—We quote: Layers, fancy. 91 50 V bOX; Choice, pi 25; Ikir to unod, *90ctg)?l w»iu tlic usual advance for Iructiuaal boxes; lofsr Muscatels, 60@85c^ box, and 4c^R>for suck. liuNKV-Demand for iocal wants is small, and ti.t- inquiry '.or snipping purposes is no better. Extracted is (iuotable at s}i<a,s%c for amber un<l C>y 4 <n i »>lie for bright. Comb is (juot by at l- i \u25a0 i ;<<\u25a0 fir. HKKSWAX- Uuotableat22@24cVtt>- BDTTBR—ItM nuiiKet lias uen droopin? fni wvanU liiiyMind prices are lower than v week ago, especially for the battergnutss of fresh Mutter, which tire claused under the bead ol finicy quality. Hood attention is Riven to | tv.'krd atkd pi^kk-v descriptions, of which supplies keep 'arjxo all the ttme, as re- ceipts arc . li.Hiuh to ntttet all We quote: Funcy, 35 86c; kood to choice, 3'^s 34c; lal r to i oorl.'.'O^^r lie; store lots, 15@lsc £&: pickled roil, 23@25c: llrkin, \iofi.22}-ic; Ea«iern, 12}^to20c for Indie packed, and ~2)^ <\u25a0 \u25a0? ttj lor creamery. CUfiBSE — St i:ii|)ro\tMncnt in prices. Ea't- < m v. rl >.-:i!s i owe along in moderate amount. while receipts at domesttc prodn 't arc i o ol very cxbtisive proportions. Choice to fancy m-w, Htl^lT.crtuirto^ood.'JfgilOc; Basterb, ordinary to ftne, ll(gH3c f»R>. E<KJB—A choice artteia is v<Ty scaiceand firs Qgurea are obtainable tor Ens that are ever] waj -ci.. t. Coaunon qualities have to beonered ow to secure anythna; ilka prompt sale. Bupnlies of <.-oi<l storage Ivasvrn are lilyml.ni.d an«l t!:'i> [wirohasoi an making tor retail trade. We quote: California, ranch, 10 <\u25a0-' !-'.'./•: store lots. 20935 c; Eastern, '.1?,% ::\u2666>(• lor fancy, 21&2 '.cior good to choice and " ior common. B—We quote Hare. $1 25fal 50; Rabbits, £1 50; LH)vcs, TGct&jjil |l dozen. I'floVlsiONS—llnms are cheaper, stocks beittg libe a:. We quote as lollowP: East- ern Hams, 1 l<-; California refrigerator cured Hams. 12%01 ~'K'-; Eastern Brettklaat Bacon, 18>^dl4c: Calubrnia Baeoo, heavy and medium, lO'-^llc; do, litrht, l','-.(»i:?c: do, extra h^lit, 13Vifal4c; do, clear sides. LOV£ (;l() ,c r !'\u25a0; Pork.extra prime,$14#14 50; ao, prune mess, 81M 16 ">(>; do, meas, Si 7 (Mi 1 .1 7 75; <10. cic-iir, Bl801 «; do. extra clear, f] 99 19 5o « Dbl; Pips' Feet, $lii 50 ~# bbl; Bref, moss, bbls, S7 50^8; do, extra mess, bbls.9B 50Q9; do, family, *11@11 50 f* bbl; do, smoked, Il^ai2e %» %: Kastern Lard, tierces, Sj^ffiO^c; do, 10-tb tins, 10>..c; do, .">-!!> tins, 10"..c; do. a-tt> tins, 10'^c; California Lard, tierce-, it 1. \u25a0\u25a0 !iV.;c; do, kegs, 10c; do, 10-lt> tii:s. iu'4'.l<)':.<•; do, 5-5^ tins, in3;® 10 i-. <:o, lu-tn pails. H)3;c; do, 5-lti palls, lie; do. 3-ftpiils, 11J4C V,\t>. WOOL—Business has been light for tho j ast week, owiuf: mainly to the atsoiiceo, dc-ir- ablestock. < »ih\.rini;s consist largely of d Ject- iveFall. whieb is slow ol movement even at lowrates. More liberal arrivals of the better c'ata of Fall stock are expected before the end of this week. We quote spring: Foothill ir><3>lSc Northern IS@^'J Nevada 15«> l s Oregon, Valley 'J'.i(^24 Eastern, light 16(o>:;O Do, heavy 1^(3.15 We quote fall: Mounu'.in tree 11A13 Po, heavy and poor Bull Plains, heavy and poor B4j — Do, good 9(u,10 Lambs, poor to choice b(a>l2 Merchandise Market. RAGS—Wneat Bags, Bsic. BROOMS—Spiral Brace,S3 50 for No. l, $:> 25 for No. 2 tuid $3 for No. 3 and Ladles' Delight; Patent Brass Cap (Eastern brush), $\u25a01 75, $1 Sound §4 25 respectively for Nos. I,3 and 3; Patent Tin Lock, §4. $3 75 :>.ud S3 50 for tho three numbers: Mill and Stable, ash bandies, 54 sOandS4' for the two num- bt rs; Ship, MS: galvanized bands, 50c per dozen extra; Wisp and Toy Brooms, §«;'; 2 :J5. CANDLES—The product of the local Candle factories is quoted as follows: San Francisco Crystal Wax. 15V.jc for lti oz, and l'3 l.< 2 c for 14 oz; Stearic Acid, 1 i oz, HVvC; Star, 14 oz, lie; Eureka, 14 oz, lie; Eagle, 1^ oz, 10c; Cincinnati, l 2 oz. 0e; Uisston chemi«il Wax, 14 oz. 12(<$16>ic; do l(j oz, 17}4'qlKc; Solar Sperm, 14 oz, 12c; do 16 oz, 14c; Ailiinmn- tizu', 1 2 oz, 11<*: ESastem brands vary from 7c to 17% c; Sperm, 25c; Parafline, ll@ll>^c CANNED GOODS—Local canners quote job- binj; lots as follows: Apricots, 82 lv; Plums. 81 >;;y : .,; Pears,f2 25; Peaches, #2 45@260; Cherries. 12W for Black and $'.> G5 for White; Grapes. $1 02.,- Quinces, SI 57% Strawberries. §2 3736 "Raspberries, §2 U2>i; Tomatc»es, SI 05. CANNED SALMON — Alaska, 80 Ssc for pink, and you 'Jsc for red; British Colum- bia, SI 10(wl 16 for tails, and §1 3734t0 ! »:.:., for Bale: Columbia River. SI 30<a, 1 40 lor tails and $1 40 to Si 60 for Hats. CEMENT, PLA&TER ANDLlME—Jobbing rail B lor the above goods arc as follows: Santa Cruz Lime, $l 5O; Portland Cement, S2 75^3; Bosendale do, s:» 25 and §2 75; Newburg Plaster, Eastern, §;; 25; do Castins;,s3 50; (jolden Gale Plaster. 3502 o0; Marble Dust. Nc%vburg. '53 25: Fire Clay, English, $5; do, American. $3 su; Brick Dust, 83 50 ft bbl. CHlCOßY—California, sV.'@Gc; German. GV 4 c to 7c. < I< 1AUS—Jobbing rates for California made areas follows; Seed, B16#40; Seed and Ha- Vana. $-100 75; Clear Havana, $00(^125 "$ M. COAL—Pugei sound Coals are quoted from shipat $ti(.i.7; Coos Bay. S»i; Bouthfleld (Brit- ish Columbia). §n 50; Wellington (British Co- lumbia], §8 50. We quote as follows: Prices to Arrive. Spot Rate. Australian,^ton $7 00 97 no Liverpool 6 75 7 00 West Hartley 7 00 7 25 Scotch Splint 6 75 7 00 Cardiff. 7 00 7 25 Lehigfa 12 50 13 00 Cumberland 9 00 10 00 Egg 10 50 11 00 English Foundry Coke is quoted at $11^ 15 on the spot and $10(^12 5o to arrive; Piiget Sound Coke, $14; San Francisco Gaslight Company is selling Coke at 80c %>. bbl by whole- Bale and 90c by retail. COFFEE —Central American grades are quoted us follows: Guatemala, prime washed 21^(<^21%c Guatemala, good washed 20V/o,'iic Guatemala, fair washed 18.^fa»20c Guatemala,medium washed I^' (a i>-c < ost:i Rica, prime.fiveblack tx-ans..lU («>lo^c ('osta BJcssgood*Bomeblack beans..i9 (ojliiVic Salvador,fiood unwashed 19 (ajlOV^C Salvador, lair to good washed lU^(is2Uc Inferior to ordinary qualities 10 (&16%C CORDAGE—The Tubbs cordage Company turns out three Styles, which are quotable as follows- Duplex. Manila. Manila. IXincb ny,c ioc il'c 12 thread 9 10^ 12% 6 and 9 thread K<\<, 11 13 Bate rope 8 \u25a0.<'.. 12 Other descriptions ol Manila .'ire*quoted as follows: Whale and Bolt Rope, 14c; Hav.sir- laid Bope lor well-boring, and Transmission ofPower Bope, 15c; Saab Cord, 15c: I^myard and Tarred liofH 1. 12c: Lath Yarn, tiV.c for Du- plex and 10c for Manila; Hop Twine, in balls, tarred, 8c for Duplex and llV^c tor Manila; Grape-vine Twine, In coils and'balls, 9j£c for Duplex and 12c for Manila: Spring Twine, ] sc; Binder Twine. 650 Beet to the Ib, 13Vic 1 )EsK (ATED COCOANUT—Schepps' (East- ern \u25a0 i> .inotfil as follows: l-h> papers (In cuke boxes. : 5 Pm). .'?(><•; l-ftpapers dn bread boxce, Ott>e), tOe; l-'fitin cann£sten(in wood case, i-:;. pails (in wood case, 30 fbsj, 32^cf ft>. Pioneer (California) is quoted at 25cft yin assorted tins, S4e ia 1-ft tins and lOfi L2cin bbls Di:i'(J«— Aium, 2><@2Kc; Acid, 12V^@16c for Nitricv 2>^3c tor Sulphuric, and 60& \\:V.x ior rartaric: Borax, t>>- 2 <3,7c for conctn- t rat< >1 and 7c to 7%c for refine?; Blue Vitriol, s K'yix/\r\ Caustic I'otash, lOti-llc; Chlorate Of Potash, 1-V.><l<>e; Chlorate of Lime. 2&2. > > c; Crude Ammonia, concentrated, lee; Gum Camphor, 30c; Gum Shellac, 30(tv33c; Qui- nine, 80c; Saltpetre. English reiined, 7 j 8c; Sulphur, 2>i(t>2%c for roll and 4J4(*4>£c for refined. DRY GOODS—Prints are generally jobbing at 4%@7c: <i:i]flmms and BuitingS, ', vl2e: Lawiis, v' .-.: l Brown Cottons, 4f<v!*c; Bleached Cottons. 6^il3 1./-, Brown Sheetings aid Bhirtings, 11 -.,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 2hc FISH—We quote us follows: Pacific Codtlsh, 0> v c in sO* bdls. 7c for selected in 100-tt> iiul Be for boneless; Eastern Codfish, Eastern Mackerel, §2 50d2 : ;> for No. 1 in 15-tt. kits and 83 5t)(.i3 75 fdr Mess In 1r>-:»> kits; smoked Herrlng,4O 150 tor East.-1 ii and 35cV *)<)X J°r Puget Sound; Dutch Herring, $1 sOto 175 keg; Alaska Bmoked Halibut. 10 ,1 i.-v it- LKATFIEi:—SoIe. tor cood heavy; j 2lc to :i.w tat good medium and light; Bon, 12014 cfj foot; Side, 12(^14c V foot; Calf ft: Kip Skins, §BC<ij,oo $ dozen; Harness Leather, 27(«.28c f. ft for heavy ami 22@25c for No. 2. LUMBER- Cargo lots of Redwood delivered at Ban Krandsco are quoted as follows: Mer- chantable Rough, 9124A14: Rustic, §2< Bortaced, $30; Merchantable Tongued and « Grooved, 1^ l<-et mid over, lxti and 1 '^xii, 9~2 to: • r. lxi and Up, C23: Pickets, iSI 2 for squam ,914 for pointed and £lis for fancy. MATCHES—Percussion, 25c; Telegraph, 55c: Eastern Parlor,Bl 05. MALT Llorous—Leading brands of Eng- lish Ale and Porter are aeillng at 92 75(3i3 75 for quarts and<&g i (or2docen pinto. METALS We uuote Puget Bound I'lg Iron :.\u25a0 g3O and other brands as foUows: To arrive. On the spot. Kglinton, ft too |28 00 82 1 00 GleuKiu-nock 24 00 25 00 BhottsNo. 1 25 00 2<; (»0 Clay I-ane White 23 (-0 :: i 00 American sort 25 00 26 00 Y\V quote prices for other kinds: Tin Plate, |7 to 5(7 1O; Yellow Metal, 20c; Englisu Cast Steel. 14@16c; Sheet Zinc, - Pig I^-ad. »i( \u25a0•;'<•-. liar Lead, t;1\u0084/'; Lead «pc, ;Sheet Lead, 7%c\ Bar Copper. :i\n 2HC; PlgTln, 21c %* ih; Magnolia Anti-Friction Metal, 32c V »>. N.'iiLs— card rates of Bardwan Dealers' Association are as follows: Iron, $2 7o; steel. §2 85; Standard Win. M 40"p» k»-g for-mail K>ts] on (he ti;i>is ot 200 kega,thi rates are i f2 70. S2 hO and j<3 30 respectively for the three kinds. A discount of 2 per cent, for cash. naval stokes—spirits Turpentine, 58c talion; Ctlitornia Oakum, $4 5O; Eastern < lakum. 8 >: Kchin, §3 50<d5; l'itcti, $4 *4 50- Tar, $(;(y>~ \> bbL OlL— China Nut, 55^ 70c: California Castor, ?1 25 for No. 1 and $1 1() ror No. 2 ; rfrtned Cocoanttt, 50#65c; (Uilifornla Linseed, iv single barrel low, 50c for raw and oj'.e for boiled; Petroleum, 110degreaa, in can-' ii. . 28c: do. 150 degrees, 24a32c; pure winter btruincd Lard, 75c In barrels ana sue in tins ; Possel Ollvp, quarts, 84 ;PlagnlolOlive, quarts, §4 25; Duret do, $5 50; extra tine kinds, JGQT dozen pints. PAlNTS—Pioneer White Lead, 7K<S?Bc; Shawmat White Lead.Oft »3»^c; Phoenix do.s^;c to6e:Red Ix-ad and Litharge, ea<:h '. '\u25a0 PAPER^-California Straw Wrapping, 85c, 90c,!? 1 and $ 1 10^ ream for the four styles. Q,UI<;KSILVER-S4O 50@41. HICE— We quote: Hawaiian, 5%@5%c; Japan, 4^4V ; China, 84 i-T> '" 1 :'." per two mate for mixed; 84 50a.5 for No. 1 and f5 25f«5 50 for Extra No. 1. KLHHER GOODS—The net prices for three- ply and four-ply Rubber Hose are 7m l'Jc for \C Incti, 7(y.23c for % inch, lG^u 31c for 1 inch" 20g 3i*c ior l)i inch, 24(% 17c for 1% inch, S2<&ti2y 2 e for 2 inch, and iOoMI for 2 inch; Huctlon Hose, STAoOc for 1 Inch. 56@82)^c for 1H Inch, and 7BCgfl 50 for 2 inch; Steam PtreEngine Hoafe, 80e^91 25. These are the prices of the Gut in Percha and Rubber Manu- facturing <.'om pan y. SALT—Liverpool from warehouse Is quoted at tlsA26j Calilornia, §i8!*10 for coarse and 913 to $14 for fine. SOAP—Castile, C->y^o,7y^c. for brown and £1(8 Iff lor white; Chemical Olive. Y/J&fir, Paleaiid other high rrades, ' (giHc. SPlCES—('assia, 4»ica,sc; Citron, 25c; Cloves. 10®lle: (iin^er, 13(^14^c; Mace, 65c; Nut- m<-gy. GOf^Gnc; Peppor. B%&9Ci Pinu-nto, 7' ,(a,7 3/ t c; Sa>fO. 2~ //£-:\c ; Tapioca. 2%@3c. shIRITS—California Pure, §1 18 for No. 2 and $1 22 lor No. 1. STARCH—AII kinds may be quoted at 6%® bkc in boxes. SUGAR—The local refinery, on the 21st Sep- tember, dropped White Extra C from Its list ami added D Sugar at i^c. On the same date the price of other Yellows were raised }jc, but there has been no change in white grades since May 14th. The revised ratos are as follows: Cube, Crushed, Fine Crushed and Powdered, 5%c; Dry Granulated, 5} v c; Confectioners' A, Tv^e; Kxtra C, 4Kc; Extra C, 4 V;; Golden C, 4'^ic; D, l^o. SYRI"P—BbIs, 17^ a c; hf bbls, 20c; kegs, 250: tins, 35c. TEA—Good medium grades Japan arc job- bing at 25@35c. TOBA.OGO-Plug, 83072e Smoking, :]s@ 75cf>ft>: Fine Cut Chewing, in foil and pails, $o 2r>ic'->. WHALEBONE—QuotabIe in New York at $5 50 tor Arctic. WHISKY-We quote: High proof. ?1 75 to 82; low proof, fc2@2 50; various brunds of Uourbon, f2 25(3,5 50 ft gallon, according to iigc. WlNE—French Claret, $62raGG "to cask; Cbampugne. 816^32 fi basket. California bulk descriptions are quoted as follows: An- Ki-lica, 81 o.*>Cvl 2o; Claret, 50f3>75c; Port. $1 Oj,S 50; Sherry, $1 15@1 25; White, 45c(oi Si .r>o »gallon. WOOI)EN WARE—The Pacific Wooden ware and Cooper.-iui-Company's price list oootei 8» hoop Paintrd Pails at ?.^: varnished do, black hoop. $,i 25; vmrnlabed do, galvanized hoop, S3 75; white do, galvanized hoop, $3 75(^5, and brass bound do, 87 50@9 dozen. YEAST POWDERS—standard brands of | full weight, L6-OUBO6 <-ans, #4 50 "$ dozen, aud otlicr sized cans in proportion. SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOIID-U^TCON, THITESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1891. —SIX PAGES. 4 <£\u2666 <£\u2666 Ointment. C. C. LINIMENT. TESTIMONIALS. San Francisco, September 20, ISP9. J. C. Traver, Proprietor Bodine Stables, Mission street, says of the C. C. Liniment; A most excellent Liniment; consider it the best on the market. You have not said half enough in Its favor. San Francisco, August S, ISS9. The C. C. Liniment Co.—Gents: I have used C. C. Liniment in my family, and can give it my unqualilied indorsement as an article of the highest merrt and eneaey. A. G. SHEAHAN, 863 Market street, .San Francisco. San Francisco, September 20.1550. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: I have used your C. C. Lintinentin my {amity^and consider it an article of the highest merit. 1 most cheerfully recommend it as a household remedy. W. D. GARLAND, Equitable Lile Ins. Co., 405 Montgomery street, tf. F. San Fkancisco, August 9,1889. ThkC. C. Ltniment Co.—Gents: After ti6inK all other remedies for Rheumatism without ellc-ct, my mother was cured by the use of one bottle of your C. C. Liniment. It is a truly wonderful medicine. I am, very trulv vours, ZENU MAUVALS, Music Dealer, 7G9 Market street, S. F. San Francisco, August. 26, iss:». The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: The udder of one of my cows became inflamed and badly swollen. I used all ordinary remedies without doing any good. I then applied C. C. Liniment,the Inflammation began to subside at once, and in twenty-four hours the cow was entirely welL The C. C. Liniment has my indorsement as a valuable Liniment for dairymen and farmers. Yours trnly, CHAS. ELLIS. lli,;blaiid l'ark. San Francisco, September 20. ISS9. ThkC. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: I ennnot sufficiently express my gratitude for the benefits received from the use ot your C. C. Liniment. As a Liniment for animals It certainly lias 0O eqcal on the market. In one instance it saved a very valuable horse term!. 1 that picked uj> a nuii. The animal's leg was swollen to twice its natural size, and it suflered such agoniz- ing pain that it sernied almost impossible to save its life, but the C C. Liniment gave almost Instantaneous reliet, and In less than a week the horse was able to work as usuafc 1 alao used it for iiulamed udder with my cow with tho moat gratifying:success. 1 heartily recomm< nd it as a valuable remedy for horsemen and dairymen. I wonkt not be without it. W. HENRY. San Francisco. September 19,18*9. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Last week I got my hands severely burned by tear- ing oft some burning drapery. An application of your C. C. Liniimn; looktheflreoutatonce. I also used it on a crushed fck>t with the very bt*st results. I cannot recommend it too highly; have never used anything to equal it. J. B. PIEBREPONT, :54b (trove street, !-=. I. San Francisco, September 20,1839. The C. C Liniment Co., S.F.—Gents: I have been troubled with soft torn- for a great many years, and could find nothing that would help me. I got a bottle of C. C. Liniment, thinking it would aiTord me some relief. After using it for two weeks the corns came oat, roots and nil. I can recommend C. C. Liniment as the finest remedy for tho cure ot corns that i have used. F. J. LEASE, Manufacturer of the celebrated **Pansy Adjustable Hustle." san Fkancikco, September 18,1889. The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: I had an a'tack of rheumatism a short time ago, and one bottle of your C. C. Liniment effected a coinplt ty cure. Yours, respectfully, T. CLIFFORD, SSONoestreet, City. San Francisco, June 18, 1888. Mr. W. H. Bon-e, 317 Bartlett Street, San Francisco—My Dear Bir; We have used your CL C Liniment for a severe case Of rheumatism with the best Of results, and would rec- ommend it highly to others. Yours truly. ARNOLD HKOis., Cash Grocers, 910 Valencia street. San Fhancisco, July 3, 1888. Mrs. J. Woodman, 22S^ Nineteenth street, between Mission and Capp streets, says: "Your C. C. Liniment is the best I have ever used, and 1 recommena it as an excellent lini- ment to always keep in the house for the relief ana cure of pain.'' san rjtANCisco. July 3,1888. Mr. W. 11. Bone, 317 Bartlctt street. San Francisco—Dear Sir: 1 have ben n troubled with rheumatism off and on for six years. Have never used anything that has done me so much pood as your C. C. Liniment. I felt relief at once after the first application. Before Uttlng it I could not stand erect, was bent over so badly that I had to use a cane to assist me in walßing; but in less than two days after I commenced using your C. C. Liniment I could stand erect without pain, and now after using it a week I get around and do my work without any tumble. I shell recommend it to all as the most valuable remedy I have ever used. I am, very truly yours, MRS. P. J. LAUGHLIN, 604 Twenty-first Street, between Folsom and Harrison. «J" We would advise those suffering from rheumatism to go and see Mrs. Laughlin at the abo\e address, and they will be fullyconvinced ol the wondeiful curative properties ol the C. C. Liniment. Sa;.- FKAKCXSOO, July G, I^sB. Mrs. Knoll, 813 Shotwell street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third,Eao ss "Have used your C. C. Liniment and found it a most excellent remedy ft r pain. *I gladly recommend it toothers. San Fbakcisoo,July O,IJ -. Mrs. Jennie McDoitgal, 329 Seventeenth street, between Valencia and Mission, says: "Your C. C. Liniment takes effect quicker, and does more good, than anything ol the kind that I have ever used. San Francisco, Cal., July 8,188.^. W. H. Bone. Esq., 317 Bartlett street, San Francisco—My Dear Sir: About two months apo I dislocated my left ankle, at the same time breaking one of the small bones in my lex; I used several things for a month without receiving much benefit. 1 then commenced using your Camphor Chloral Liniment: applying it the tirst time in the evening. Tin- relief from the severe pain was almost instantaneous, and tho next morning, for the first time, I could put my loot to the ground. I am improving daily by its use, and consider it the best Liniment that I have ever used. lam very truly yours, D. VERVALiN. Produce and Commission Merchant, 2:2t> Clay street. **\u25a0 Ifyou want to know just how much Mr. Vervalin thinks of the C. C. Liniment go and sec him. San Francisco, June 5,1858. Mr. W. H. Bone, No. 317 Bartlett street, S. F.—My Dear Sir: On the afternoon ot May 19th, while petting on the cars at R* ed's Station. Marin Count v. I fell over an obstruction and sul!ered a severe dislocation of my left hip. Alter it was set I suffered severely for two days, not beinji able to move my limb, or sutler it to be moved by my nurse without great pain. I then commenced using your C. ('. Lin i mem. which gave me Immediate relief, und at the ex- piration ot three days I could turn over in bed without assistance and without pain. I can say that it is the best Liniment I have ever used, giving relief sooner than any other, and although I use it constantly and with the greatest benefit, it does not blister a particle, which Is some- thing I cannot say of other liniments. I am improving every day, and send you this testi- monial, trusting that it may induce others who may be suffering to use the C. C. Liniment, with the wish that it nia3- help them as much as it has me. lam very truly, yours, BIBS. A. S. FALLS, No. lio Fair Oaks street. KIRK, GEARY & CO., AGENTS FOR SACRAMENTO. i^^ HlfSilOOD RESTORED S^^^ifv^iS mS »3> ?\ yX >32i<C ten rnarantoo to enre all nervous diseases, encb as Weak Menv.ry Q" r r \i K* t*TlJn Ijobs of Brain i'nwcr. Headache. Wakefulness, Lest Manhood, Nightly Enils- <y z J2si \| 81089. Nervousness. Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the Generative • eft ~ *™7* y» 4SMgI!-*l» Orxans in either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or <>xcoF?ivo fciJLbsltP'C £\. :k nsc of tobacco, opintn or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity.Con'utap- \Jtmt~tK.<^. J Al\»ff?A'Uion and Insanity. Pin \:p convenient to carry in vost pock.n. !3il nerpaefc- dwmvfl^KKi.l »\u25a0« aoC by tn-ji 1; 6for J5. With every Rorter we give awritUn ffuarartce tocun BXFOMAicDAJTnBCsniG. or rejund U*e muncjj. Circular free. Address Nerve Seed Co., Chicago, Ui. For Sale at JOSEPH HAHX & CO.'S, Druggists, Fifth and J Sts., Sacramento. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Good Agricultural Land for $1O to $2O per Acre. The Pacific Improvement Company has re- cently purchased twelve thousand ceres of land in the heart of Tehama County, for the purpose of promoting subdivision and settle- ment. This land embraces lands from lirst- •ias-; Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to land of fair average quality, and is offered at from $10 to §20 per acre, in subdivisions of 10, 80, 120, 160 and 320 acres. The terms upon which these lands are offered are especially attractive. They will be sold in subdivisions, as above indicated, by the ] ment of interest only for three years, at which time the purchaser can begin the payment of prtn< ipa.l by paying the first of five equal an- nual instailiiK nts. Thus no part of the prin- cipal is to be paid for three years, and then the purchaser is to have five years in which to pay live equal annual installments, with in- terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, making payments extending over a period of eight years. Intending purchasers are as- sured that this is an opportunity to purchase land of fair average quality at SlO per acre, and good agricultural land at $20 an acre, with other grades of laud at prices to corre- spond between these figures. The assertion is Irequently made that good lands, suitable for general farming, and es- pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be had in California for less than from f?t!O to 8100 an acre. An examination of the land subject of this advertisement will prove to home-seekers thai this is an opportunity for the purchase of good agricultural land at $20 an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair agricultural land at §10 an acre, on terms of payment which should make the disposition of these lands to actual settlers a result easy of accomplishment. The primary object of the purchase of this body of land was the breaking up of a large holding for the purpose of promoting its set- tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion to diligent husbandry. For further particulars, call upon or ad- dress WM. H. mills. Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth and Townsond streets, San Francisco, Cal.J J> FRANK CLArIT UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1017-1O1!) Fourth St.. Sacramento. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGE Xli H CLARK, Funeral Director and County Coroner. Telephone No. 134. W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker, No. 513 .1 St., hot. Fifth and Sixth. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSOHT- ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets. Burial Cases. Coffins and Shrouds furnished. Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on short notice and at the lowest rates. Office ojxn day and night. Telephone No. 305. JOHN MILLER (Successor to Fritz & Miller), UNDERTAKING PARLORS, OA~ K STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM- VH'O pie). A complete stock of Undertaking Goods "always on hand. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY". Telephone No. IS6. Sportsmen's Headquarters. ECKHAUT, MANU- :33f&£ >> 1 facturer ami Importer of^^jpS^w tiuns, Rifles, I'istois. Fishing™ * •\u2666< Tackle, and Sporting Materials of every do- Foription. Guns choke-bored, stocks bent, and repairing on guns and riries a specialty. Send for prtoolHt. No. 52 6 K street, Sucranitnto. HUMPHREYS' Dn. HrxpHRKTB' Specifics are ?clcntlncnllyand carefully prepared prescriptions ; used tor many y^p.rs in private liractlce wlUi su?cps.--,r.nd for over thirtyyears used by the people. Every slnglo Spe- cific is a special euro for tbc discaie named. These Specifics cure without dmsrgiag, purg^ Ing or redudni? tho system, and arem fiict aud deed the sovereign remedies of the World. LIFT OF PRINCIPAL KOB. CCRES. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestion. iiiflarr.niat!on... .50 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collo . .5« 3 C'ryinor Colic,orTeelhinpof Infants .50 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Aiiults Sft !l DyHvnters-f Griping, }?UiousCoilo $« O Cliolera Morbns, Vomiting 50 T C'onsrhK, Cold, Bronchitis 30 8 Neuralgia, Toothacho. Faeeas-he ... .50 9 H eadach OS, SlcßHeaiiacho, Vertigo .50 10 J)y»pepsin, Bilious Stomach .SO 11 !*upj»rcnBedor Painfti! Periods. .50 Ii W nitoH, too Prof use Periods 5O 13 Crcup, Cough, Difficult Breathing 50 14 *«tt!t Kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptioca. .50 I.j llheiiiurt li«in, ivhoiatiftfic I'air... ;iO lu FrTrr and Agao, Cblllß, Malaria .50 17 Piles, Bllml or Uli-ed;n^ SO 10 C'atfirrh, Influi-nza, Cold la tho Head .50 siO Whocpinz Couffh, Vlo'.ect Coughs. .50 '21 <irn««ral IN'hilitv.l'nysicalWeakaess .50 27 Kidney Disease 50 «H Nervous Debility 1.00 30 triaary Wenkness. V.'ettlnf? Rod. .50 3'^ Dineanenof tbeHeart.Palpltatloul.OO Sold by Druggist*, or sent postpaid on receipt of prleo. Dr. Humphreys' KaXUAI* C.U pajres) richly bound In cloth and pnl<l, mailed free. HUMPHREYS' CO., Oor. William and John Strocts, New York. . jyyicTFTcfip TAKE THE HINT! All Whiskies Are Not Alike. JUDGES SAY V*. vWt sssssssWPstHssssßsmaflE TsTtOst ' IH^bV 11 BOURBON Is Absolutely the Best Fricre:, a. Grallon. Geo^E. Dierssen_& Co., Sole Props. O^A HEAD CHOICE w&SdSs rCtjyt Ppßiiish Merino BT&l&mycr-szx*^ Bucks at Whitney's, near nj*f'!r^:>> -* Bodciin, Placer County, T^/fi." JOHN T. WHITNEY, Kocklln, Onl.a'2'.Mm* Weak Men and Women SHOULD OSE I»AMIA\'A BiTTERS. the (Jrcat Mcxicun I;em<dy; sivas Health bu<'. StrciiKth to the Sexual Organs. J. HAILN & CO., 4UO J Stroct, Agem. The True "Way TO EID TEE HUMAN BODY OP The Poison of Disease IS TO FORCE IT OUT THROUGH THE SKIN. SW/FTS~SPECinC always does this effectually. It treats the disease instead of the symptoms, and re- moves the cause, thereby making a cure. Mrs. E. J. Rowrax, No. IIQuincy St., Medford, Mass., ecys that her mother has been cured of Scrofula, by the nsc of four bottles of S. S. G % after having had mnch other treatment, and being reduced to quite a low condition of health, ts it was thought she o»u!d not live. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 6WIPT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. _ Atlanta. Ga. \u25a0 1\u25a0 — ~ ,_-_______ <£apais galley .J-x-uit £at^». cXp^~VAIT£Y!~ The Earliest Fruit Land in the State. Equal in All Respects to the Famous Vaca Valley, Which It Adjoins. UINTFR^C^ID^INrT^rD THRIVES. J^ INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.^ Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County, about 90 miles by rail from San Francisco, and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland, Capay and Clear Lake Railroad, the distance from Esparto to Rumsey being 21 miles. The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the I Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great a* most tortile lands m this beautiful valley upon terms which | vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality, enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between succes? product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay Valley Ihe only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he will derive ail the benefits gained portion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 2a trees or vines. Land may be bought without this acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing, condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re- will yield a handsome and assured income, maining 8o per cent, at the end of five years, with in- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re* terest annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the various tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have tracts to land seekers. been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for Four townsites have been laid out in different points sale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Sim i- .in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda and lar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason* sold at $400 and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms. These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto is able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000 fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected, one ot the earliest in the State. The grape crop of IS9O including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brick irom the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets, dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences, the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoftice, school-house and a weekly The railroad passes through all of the tracts owned by paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel- and express offices. lent shipping facilities ; and land may now be purchased Postoffices have alse been established at Guinda and in the immediate proximity of either of the following Rumsey. This latter place, situated at the head of the stations : Capay, Cadenasso, Surrey, Guinda, Sauterne, valley, is the present terminus of the railroad. The Cashmere or Rumsey. comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters fc« At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers. and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val- be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- ley may be thus concisely summed up : ditional acreage willbe planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of every sales made by the company was that of the Tancred crop. Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruil This tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State which will be planted to fruit trees this season. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and The fine orchards on the Guinda Tract, where 400 drying of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators, acres have been sold, are especially worthy of mention, A location that is central and close to markets. Railroad and it is a significant fact that several of the blocks are communication which enables shipments to be made owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit-growers, who ex- quickly and cheaply. Lands which are sold cheapei pect to make their earliest shipments from here. and on better terms than anywhere else in the State. FOR MAPS AND ALL INFORMATION REGARDING THE CAPAY VALLEY LANDS, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS \u25a0wm:. h. mills, Fourth and Townsend Streets. - SAJtf FRANCISCO. CALIFORNU STATE BANK AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SACRAMENTO, CAL,. Draws Drafts on Prineipal Cities of the World. Saturday Hours, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. officers: President N. D. RIDEOUI Vice-I'resident FRED'K COX Cashier A. aiUioti AssisUint Cashier W. E. GERBER DIKECTORS: C. W. Clark, Jos. Stkffeus, Geo. C. Pkrkins, Freh'k Cox, N. D. RIDEOUT, NOH.MAS KiDSO'DT. t W. E. GEKBKIt. ' sacramento" bank, miTE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TUB .JL city, corner Filth and J streets, Sacra- mento. Guaranteed capital. $5OO,o6O; p;iid upo::pitnl, gold coin $30O,00O; loans on real estate In Calilornia, July 1, 1b91,!f'3,10G.408; term and ordinary deposits. July 1, IS9I, f5,025,521. Term und ordinary deposits re- ceived. Dividends paid in January and July. Money loanod upon real estate only. Infor- nn'.tion furnish* d upon application to V. r. i>. COLEMAN, President. Ei>. R. Hajiilton, Cashier. NATIONAL BAM OF D. "oTmJLLS & CO. Sacrnnionto, Cal.—Founded 1850. Saturday hours 10 a. ji. to 1 p. m. DIItKCTORS AND SHAREHOLDERS. D. O. MILLS 1,533 Shares EDOAR MILLS, President 1,538 Shares S. PRENTISS SMITH, Vice-Pres. 250 Sharca FRANK MILLER. Cashier 351 Share* C. F. DILLMAN.Aast. Cashier.. 125 Sharos Other peisonsown 1,198 ttharea C'ijpltal and Surplus, $600,0G0. Jt&- Chrome Steel Sale Deposit Vault and Time Loek. FARMERS' AND MECHANIC SAMCS RAM Southwest corner Fourth .".nd J Streets, Sacramento, Cal. Guaranteed Capital §500,000 J- OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN- j terest paid senu-nnnually on Term and rdinarv Deposits. B. LT STEINMAN President EDWIN K. alsip Vke-Preaident D. D. WHITBECK Gishler C. 11. CUMMINGS Secretary JAMES ML STEVENSON Survejor directors: B. U. Steinman, Edwin K Alsip, C. H. CUMMINGB, W. E. Terry, Sol. Runyox, Jamks McNassbr, Jas. M. Bvkvkksov. CROCKER-WOOLWORTif NATIONAL BANK, 322 Pine Street, San Francisco. PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,000. directors: CHARLES CROCKER ...E. H. MILLER, JR. R. C. WOOLWORTII. President W. H. BROWN Vice-President W. E. CROCKER Cashier PEOPLE'S SmNUS BANK Of Sacramento. TTVIVIDENDS FOR THE TERM ENDING ±J June 30, 1891, are now payable. Rate per annum on term deposits, 5% per cent., und on ordinary deposits, 4 per ' cent. Loans made on real estate only. All communica- tions promptly answered. WM. BECKMAN, President. Qkq. W. LoRENyi. Ca^lii>-r. SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES* \u25a0Timothy Hopkins, '\u25a0 MEXLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums and Cut Flowers. KB- SWEET PEA SEED A SPECIALTY.-®* THE WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPER to send to friends in the East. ! mHE VERY LATEST DISPATCHES WILL I JL be found in the KECOKD-UNIU^. Q.7. BOOT. AI.XX. XKlixtN, J. SKBSCOIm ROOT, NEILSOH & CO.. TTNION FOUNDRY—EROH AND BRASS I U Founders and Machinists. Front street, between N and O. Castings and Machinery i of every <u^»-rii>tion iii:;'ii- To order. S. CABLE, SUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, C(>NT- (o tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and j promptness guaranteed. Office and shop, ; 1124 Second street, bt:tweeu K and L. A. MEIST2R, CARRIAGKS, VICTORIAS, PIIAF.TONS, Buggies und Bpring and Fruit Wagons. 'jl<>, 912, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento. GTJTHHIE BKOS., PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND Qas Fitting. Roofing and Jobbing. Terms nab e r~T .1 si reet. JOHN D. SHEARER & SON, i A RTIFICIAL STONEWALK CONTRACT- J\ ors. Latest designs and first-class work. i Estimates turuislied lor residences, wood <>r iron foundations. jeltWtf DR. A. E. BRUITS, "PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. OFFICE • and residence, eorner Eighth and J streets, Sacramento. Office hours—lo A. M. to l'J *!., 2 to 4 and 7 to S v. H. au29-tf _ DE. CHAS. M£ALAND HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW RESI dence. No. 1217 O street, between Twelfth \u25a0 ana Thirteenth. Office, 627 J street. se3-lm i .___——— A. L. HAHT, * TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SOUTH* x\. west corner Fifth and J streets, Rooms I-', 13 and 14, sutter building. WU. X. 51M3. 1 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, J\ Lindley Building, rooms 5 and G, 100'.) Seventh street, cor. J, Sacramento) Cai. jel-tf CHAVXrCXYH. DINN. S. SOL.ON HOU. HOLL & DTIO, T AWYERS.—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST., JLi Sacramento. Telephone No. 14. CHAXLEB H. OATXAX. A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. A OFFICK—42O J street, Sacramento, Cal. Notary Public. DE. W. WOOD, y\ENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, 401 J XJ street. Office hours, 9 a. a. to 5 p. M.sl-lm p! f. tebbets, 17 between I und J, west s'(l'''i(Tf*933H^ opposite Congregational i'!ii;i-eli.^ LJ-*JT T T y DB. V/. C. 3JLUH,' ' "' DENTIST. LINDLEY BUILD- ins, southeast eorner Sev-^ra|nH|^^ enth and J streets, Sacramento. ~~c7h. stephensolr7~ DE NTIST, CO RN E R SE V- fiig^Afti, enth and J streets, Sacra-.)TWWHBL ; the rooats or in nost boxee, will kill all lice on tut hcn». Ask your dealer for it, or send direct to us. Price 50^3 per quart esa, br express. Circular fro* Petaluiaa Incubator £0.. Petaluiaa, C4

C. LINIMENT. cXp^~VAIT£Y!~...COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. S,v hamF..nTo. September 23, 1891. FRUlT—Lemons—Sicily, $-vs r>o t>ox; California, 9&G \u25a0; 50; Limes. $g ~r case,

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Page 1: C. LINIMENT. cXp^~VAIT£Y!~...COMMERCIAL. SACRAMENTO MARKET. S,v hamF..nTo. September 23, 1891. FRUlT—Lemons—Sicily, $-vs r>o t>ox; California, 9&G \u25a0; 50; Limes. $g ~r case,

COMMERCIAL.SACRAMENTO MARKET.

S,v hamF..nTo. September 23, 1891.FRUlT—Lemons—Sicily, $-vs r>o t>ox;

California, 9&G \u25a0; 50; Limes. $g ~r case,81 f. 100; Bananas, §2 f I unehior Island: Cocoanuta, 87^)«; CaliforniaOranfres—Hiversidc f!3 506 I f box: Pine-apples, 60 cents each, 87 B doxen; Peaches, WtftiOcvbox;Nectarines,7scdfl T-box; Plums,SOc^fl u.T» 9 t.Mx; Bartletl I'iars, SHj 1 ::>'t> box; Apples, SOC^BI box.

CANNES GOODS- Assorted Table,Bl 05 i1 75; Appli*.SI <io; Apricots, %il su: Ulaok-berrirs, §] 7o& l 85; Cherries, SI Bo^3 35;Currants, 25: Gooseberries, )s>l so •\u25a0. l ;•<•;Muscal l 40 \u25a0-> l 5o: fmuis, ?l 40;Quinces, $1 75: Btrawberrieß,f2 "0.

BREADSTUFF'S—FIour, $.-> 25 V W !. Oat-meal, 10-lN sacks. a%e It'; §3 .'>»' I LOO-feKj-.eks: Oornmeal, wii.t \u25a0. ip:'s >' 10-t> sacks;yellow, f2 SO %* 25-ft sackii; Cracked Wheat,\u25a03 ,' 10-9>sacks; $2 75 '\u25a0> 100-lb s,t<-u-; Horn-bay, 88 76 • 10-fi>sacks;B^ 50 c* 100-*Racks;Qraham, g^ 75 f 10-lt- sucks; ?l | 100-ftsacks.

VEGETABLES—Onions, s;iv< r-Uins. 85Hcv.t; led. 80c>b5c; Egg I'laut. :>(sl<;

Tomatoes, ;( 50 | box: Corn—Sweet,81 > sack; cu;!*^'. 65 l-90c ? 100m; Carrot , 50^60c & 100 i( >: Turnips,n< w, t"n sack; bunch vegetables, 12)4c (Idor; Parsnip-., 81@1 50: Beeta, 76i ?J:Horse llA>!ish, loc fl It): Uarlic. s@6c; Arti-chokeß, lOfiMOc f d;:z; Dried Ivppers, 258)30c:Green Peas, comiuon, £\u25a0 \u25a0•'<\u25a0\u25a0: do, sweet,

3(-< ie; Potatoes, Early \\u>>-, 50@60c; Peer-les;, t>< iii. !•<\u25a0; H.irbu'.Ls, HoQi>sc; • ent< i.in.'l.

• tl: Celerj', 75c || uo/.; StringBeans, !<g>se; Bummer ijquash, 3c; Cauli-flower, $1 || Uo/:; Green Peppers, 6#Ba V i\Okra, l'^Vy I 15ciRed Cabbage. 3c

DAIRYPKUDUCTS-- Butter \ alley,3O@32cfi it)-. Fancy Petaluma, 3L"-.,'o.::sci?i Pi; East-ern Creamery, btney, 24v^5c; packed infirkir.K-,choic<\ 2:-','./<:,24c; eoinnion,l2J• •1 •> .Cheese -Oallfornia, 10®lie; Young Amer-ica, 11012c; Eastern Cream, 15cj Lim-b;.r^(r, ir«i2oc; genuine* Swiss, 32>^@35c;American s\^'i^s, Ulcj Martin's Dream, 17®18c. Eggs— 27(".3oc; Easxem, 24®25c

POULTRY—Dealers'prices: Live Turkey.-,hens, 15c: gobblers, ll@12c: dressed,14@3 s<; liUI-grownCtiickcus, S5(« 5 50 V doz;

Roosters, § l«. 5 V doz: broilers. 8;j ; i;tame Ducks, $U<is; lekin, §5(y.5 5O; Geese,$M" 2 25 a pair.

HAY.CUAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, SI 1®14 j*K)u; Alfalf.'.. do, $10@12 « ton; Bran,?21 V* ton; Middlings. $23 |) ion: Barley,whole, paying $1 l<;wl 20; rdUed, §1 30;Wheat (choice milling), paying fl 60flowt;Rye, 51 70; Tame oats, ?i oo; Corn, pay-i»R§l hi, t.i cut.

HEATS—Beet 5q Mutton, Sc- Lamb,9c; Veul. large, s*^@6c; small. [email protected]%c; ho*;*,U'vl'-e; dressed l'ork, 8c; Hams—Eastern, 14Aloe; California, llJic; Bacon-Li«htMedium, t'J^c; >elected, 10c; extra ligbt,I2j/,c; extra ueht. boneless, i.;I.@l1.@l41;:c.

MISCELLANEOUS — Seeds—Alfalfa, newcrop, ti(,i7i 4 c: Timothy, Eastern, SAtic; PopCorn, car, -' \u00840' ;> l-..c; shelled, 4k&s%Cj RedClovfr, 10«tllc; lied Top, t>((.7c ft. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, 11912c; California Wal-nuts, 11912c; Almond!-, new, 15c: Pea-nuts. California, 697c; Eastern, 697 cL:\nl—California.cans, 8){&9c; Eastern. B^@loc.Hides—Salt. li(j;bt, 6cj medium steers, in ;heavy steers, 8c; heavy cows, sc; dry, 9c;Tallow, 3,' 2c.

SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

Sax Francisco, September 23,1591.FLO UK—iiusiness is of (air magnitude,

whilefprices hold up well. Net cash pricoslor Family Extras, $5®6 25 bbl: R;ikers'Extras, f5 15;; 5 2">; Superfine, !?3 65@3 90.

WHEAT—The market is moderatsly active,and that Is about all thut can be said. It istrue th»> expert movement is constant andsteady, and vessels laden with grain an- BaMroUowlng eaota other out of port to distantmarkets. Looal shippers, however, have wellsupplied themselves ahead, and their opera-tions j«si now arc simply because they wantto keep a little auead all the time in the- ware-boose, i'jfni holding koeps prices steady.UuotaWe ;.t SI 66 1 «w;v,. with $1 »i7».','*>•cil fur choice, ftfllllng parcels are .selling at vrange of $1 70w 1 72>^llCtLBARuLKY—Feed descriptions hold up prettywell, considering the fact that buyers keepb:tck until the last moment before makingneeded porohases. Considerable samplingoccurs just now before any trade is made,i'nees arc unsettled, being steady one day andeasy the m?xt. old Brewing is lower, now thatofferings ot new are available. For strictlychoice Brewing Barley the mark* t shows ttrmtone. More or tess common Chevalier is seenamong tiic oflerlngs, but it willnotbring amuch higher price than good feed. ChoiceChevalier, weighing 5:5 Tt>>, bright and clean.Isreceiving some littleattention on shippingaccount,though no particularly brisk busi-Jicss lias yet developed. Peed. $1 05®Old Brewing, $1 50', 1 iiv.: NewBrewing, $1 12^#1 15; Chevaßer, Si 350s» ctl lor standard; lower erades,91 0:^@l 12#etl.

OATS—There has been some improvementIn prices within a f^w days, and sellers arc-pleased at the change tor tho better InthebrInterest. Surprise, $1 850] l-_!!.,; milling,SI :;^;.@l ;;:\u25a0..; good to choice, SI 27J •

1 35; Our, $1 20&1 25; Gray, §;i 25' 1 \u0084"<);Black, pi 'j.'niL\ ;{() SJ ctl for Oregon, andSi Jo@l 45 forCalifornia.

OOK4S—Trade has been very doll for v longwhile, but dealt rs an hopeful that a change innot far ofl. Desirable old Corn is net ex-pe ted to make any farther serioas decline,though it is conceded that new coald not beplaced at ruling rates. We quote prices aslollows: Largo Yellow, SI 3CKbM 35; smallYellow, §1 «o#l 45; White, pi 35fel 45 '$

CRACKED CORN—Quotable at 530«.31V lon.

OILCAKE MEAL—Quotable at §30 •tonfrom tiie mills.

KMEAL—Millers quote Feed at ?2!»t>s;si \u25a0 ton; fine kind* tor the table, Inlarge and small j.ackage.-, 3}4<aß%C ~$ ft..

SEEI«—We quote: Brown, ?2 75">S:«; Yellow, f2 75@y y ctl; Canary, 9e to~-.'•.')•'\u25a0) 1 1 - Rape.P2; Timothy,4^c

Mlall.i, o>.yy,i>c^ lb; Flax, §2@2*2.i VMiliDLlNGS—Quotable at 822^23 f ton.<U"l'l'KD FEED-QuoUible u't ?22 5C@

2:; :>o r ton.HAY—Nothing of (pedal Interest to note.Market is easy. AUalfls pll^l2; Wheat,

?li '. 1 .-«: Wheat and <>at. p13@14; Bar-ley, plO 5 1 \u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0 12; Clover, PI2013; Wild Oat,

.Hi 50; Stock plO^ll^ton:STRAW—Quotable at 4O<B>sOcf) bale.HOPS \u25a0 :.. Is in progress all over the

LntbUbtate the yard; are yieldingweii as t<> quantity, but the quality in somemctloQs, i: is claimed, willnot be up to thaiof last year. The Roaswn Biver section isbuid to be an exception, turning out somevery good Hops. The yield in Oregon will

be eul down f,om 26 to 5O per cent.through li:1" and mold, while the quality is

) M inferior, Market nominal at 1"2..(Si 1 5c ? lb. z

BBALN Prices were marked down thismorning. Quotable at P2(X| '?l vton.

RYE—Quotable at 91 02>i %»ctl.BDCKWHEAT—NominaI at $1 25.^150

Vctl.QBOOND UARLEY—Quotable at 524&25v» ton.POTATOES- R» el] ts are moderate. Swo^t

hiviMuam oecllned. \V> nuoto prices: Gar--1 ' Chiles, :.'i i;nc; Early Ilose. 25a:;5c;

\u25a0; Kurbanks, ;it>^4Oc torItiver :.tnl .Oicjil for Salinas; Sweet. 75l'(«vPI

<>Ni''N.- Quotable ai 50960cftcti<DlilEl*PEAS—We quote: Green, ;?l 50f^

1 75; Blackoye,Bl 10 I 50; Nlles.Pl 40©1 .r.'»¥' i«l.

BEANH \u25a0 re not lar^o, but the in-ticeofbuyers CHUSfs a weak tone- in

the values. Wo .[tj<»-. : Bayos, p2 40®2 60;Butter, - ; Pink, 82 10®2 2O: Ked,

V 2.t.; Lima, f I.a, j?2 itonnll White. $.' (>o@2 hs^t ctl.

VEi iETAI'i.Ms--1 lma : leans are a shadeDn . r. < -v- umb : . \u25a0 , . are stni inlarge supplj und weak in price. We<;;'' \u25a0'' as I 1 Lima Beans,Hft; Green Okra, 25«>40c f)box; Oreen oorn,

and 1". %<.\u25a0 j.cc y doz torbay; Cacuml \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 <>x fur bay; picli-ling, dy. ..:••..\u25a0>< n- v Cti for large and 50 -torsmall, Green Peppi t* box lorChile and 10 ;50ctor Bell; Tomatoes, lO(g>

Plant, P> .- 50cV box; sum-merSjuash, box for bay; Turnips,

\u25a0 ;-, *i ftsack; Carrots P mP rsnip*, ? i : \u25a0. ;.

\u25a0 labbage, 50!. Cauliflower

nozen: Dry Peppers, 15@20c; Dry Okra, .'>".,25c V &>; Marrowfat S'iuash.lj.") v'tFRUIT -itusines* was uui>-t this morning,

\u25a0unt ot the- mm. All kind.-, of drapesare well represented. Choice Peaches aref- area. Orduitry qualities are inpoor request.Wine 'irup n move slowly. Receipts bo tarhave been il -ht. Plums are nd In such heavy:• c Apt ;uui.->)..si/iiinenis are better handled.Custom for Quinces la not quick. Berri anin lair dt mand at steady figures. Wequote jobbing lots a> m'.lovm: Wine

Crab Apples, $1; \u25a0\u25a0 t1 box; Grapes, <5.-l

bOcfi box foj Sweet water, 4( 50c for Mus-cat, us<£sOc for'black :.mJ .".(>...'..»<\u25a0 lor 'i'o-)-i»y; and <> :...- for [Eaoella: Waier-

n t 100; Cantaloupes, 7&e'1 2oc t crate; Figs, - • hox: lilack-

M 1 0| chest; Peaches, -J. r

I <'x: CllUgS, 1., to \u25a0,\u25a0 •>;tain 1"box; Apples. 2"<c<Bl v box: l<asr-

Of est; Pears, '\u25a0<• p] rpox; Strawberries, ps£ . v chest Gar »harp-lexlcan Limes, «5^ . fi hox; Lemons,

riksily.p? 5098; CaJttornTaLemons, 1

toruummon tocuoiee:TahitlOranges s(>«i;{'.\u25a0 hox; Bananas, P2«>S :>O fl bunch; l'mc-apples,94<&s 1 dozen.

I>UIED 1- XL Ii—-Some movement reportedla m veml Kinds, but the quality ha- to bechoice to attract c istom. We quote ns follows:Aprlcot«. bleached. 5.7'c;<t... Bun-dried,Peaches, peeled evaporated, 10^iO' a-: sun dried, 3 : ached, 5@<><\u25a0; Apples, 0 . \u25a0'.>• for evaporated,lor sliced, and ;;..>-2c tor quartered; pittedWums, onpltted do, 2@3c; Grapes,

<~ lb; 1 runes. 11-.'.I 1-.'. @ 5'.,c «, cfor evaporate 1,4% 5c lorslio d,iciorquartered; Nectarines,3 !\u25a0• for

jel and .'. t,c for white; l p s c for. for impress* '..EAISLNB—We quote: Layers, fancy. 91 50

V bOX; Choice, pi 25; Ikir to unod, *90ctg)?lw»iu tlic usual advance for Iructiuaal boxes;

lofsr Muscatels, 60@85c^ box, and 4c^R>forsuck.

liuNKV-Demand for iocal wants is small,and ti.t- inquiry '.or snipping purposes is nobetter. Extracted is (iuotable at s}i<a,s%cfor amber un<l C>y 4<ni »>lie for bright. Comb is(juot by at l- i \u25a0 i ;<<\u25a0 fir.

HKKSWAX-Uuotableat22@24cVtt>-BDTTBR—ItM nuiiKet lias uen droopin?

fni wvanU liiiyMind prices are lower than vweek ago, especially for the battergnutss offresh Mutter, which tire claused under thebead ol finicy quality. Hood attention isRiven to | tv.'krd atkd pi^kk-vdescriptions, ofwhich supplies keep 'arjxo all the ttme, as re-ceipts arc . li.Hiuh to ntttet all We quote:Funcy, 35 86c; kood to choice, 3'^s34c; lalr to ioorl.'.'O^^r lie; store lots, 15@lsc

£&: pickled roil, 23@25c: llrkin, \iofi.22}-ic;Ea«iern, 12}^to20c for Indie packed, and ~2)^

<\u25a0 \u25a0? ttj lor creamery.CUfiBSE—St i:ii|)ro\tMncnt in prices. Ea't-

< m v. rl >.-:i!s i owe along in moderate amount.while receipts at domesttc prodn 't arc i o olvery cxbtisive proportions. Choice to fancym-w, Htl^lT.crtuirto^ood.'JfgilOc; Basterb,ordinary to ftne, ll(gH3c f»R>.

E<KJB—A choice artteia is v<Ty scaiceandfirs Qgurea are obtainable tor Ens that areever] waj -ci.. t. Coaunon qualities have tobeonered ow to secure anythna; ilkapromptsale. Bupnlies of <.-oi<l storage Ivasvrn arelilyml.ni.d an«l t!:'i> [wirohasoi an making torretail trade. We quote: California, ranch, 10

<\u25a0-' !-'.'./•: store lots. 20935c; Eastern, '.1?,%::\u2666>(• lor fancy, 21&2 '.cior good to choice and

" ior common.B—We quote Hare. $1 25fal 50;

Rabbits, £1 50; LH)vcs, TGct&jjil |ldozen.

I'floVlsiONS—llnms are cheaper, stocksbeittg libe a:. We quote as lollowP: East-ern Hams, 1 l<-; California refrigeratorcured Hams. 12%01 ~'K'-; Eastern BrettklaatBacon, 18>^dl4c: Calubrnia Baeoo, heavyand medium, lO'-^llc; do, litrht, l','-.(»i:?c:do, extra h^lit, 13Vifal4c; do, clear sides. LOV£(;l() ,c r !'\u25a0; Pork.extra prime,$14#14 50;ao, prune mess, 81M 16 ">(>; do, meas, Si 7 (Mi1 .1 7 75; <10. cic-iir, Bl801 «; do. extra clear,f]99 19 5o « Dbl; Pips' Feet, $lii 50 ~# bbl;Bref, moss, bbls, S7 50^8; do, extra mess,bbls.9B 50Q9; do, family, *11@11 50 f*bbl;do, smoked, Il^ai2e %» %: Kastern Lard,tierces, Sj^ffiO^c; do, 10-tb tins, 10>..c; do, .">-!!>tins, 10"..c; do. a-tt> tins, 10'^c; CaliforniaLard, tierce-, it1. \u25a0\u25a0 !iV.;c; do, kegs, 10c; do,10-lt> tii:s. iu'4'.l<)':.<•; do, 5-5^ tins, in3;®10 i-. <:o, lu-tn pails. H)3;c; do, 5-lti palls, lie;

do. 3-ftpiils, 11J4C V,\t>.WOOL—Business has been light for tho jast

week, owiuf: mainly to the atsoiiceo, dc-ir-ablestock. < »ih\.rini;s consist largely of d Ject-iveFall. whieb is slow ol movement even atlowrates. More liberal arrivals of the betterc'ata of Fall stock are expected before theend of this week. We quote spring:Foothill ir><3>lScNorthern IS@^'JNevada 15«> l sOregon, Valley 'J'.i(^24Eastern, light 16(o>:;O

Do, heavy 1^(3.15We quote fall:

Mounu'.in tree 11A13Po, heavy and poor BullPlains, heavy and poor B4j —Do, good 9(u,10Lambs, poor to choice b(a>l2

Merchandise Market.RAGS—Wneat Bags, Bsic.BROOMS—Spiral Brace,S3 50 for No. l,

$:> 25 for No. 2 tuid $3 for No. 3 and Ladles'Delight; Patent Brass Cap (Eastern brush),

$\u25a01 75, $1 Sound §4 25 respectively for Nos.I,3and 3; Patent Tin Lock, §4. $3 75 :>.udS3 50 for tho three numbers: Mill and Stable,ash bandies, 54 sOandS4' for the two num-bt rs; Ship, MS: galvanized bands, 50c perdozen extra; Wisp and Toy Brooms, §«;'; 2 :J5.

CANDLES—The product of the local Candlefactories is quoted as follows: San FranciscoCrystal Wax. 15V.jc for lti oz, and l'3 l.<2c for14 oz; Stearic Acid, 1 i oz, HVvC; Star, 14 oz,lie; Eureka, 14 oz, lie; Eagle, 1^ oz, 10c;Cincinnati, l 2 oz. 0e; Uisston chemi«il Wax,14 oz. 12(<$16>ic; do l(j oz, 17}4'qlKc; SolarSperm, 14 oz, 12c; do 16 oz, 14c; Ailiinmn-tizu', 1 2 oz, 11<*: ESastem brands vary from 7cto 17%c; Sperm, 25c; Parafline, ll@ll>^c

CANNED GOODS—Local canners quote job-binj; lots as follows: Apricots, 82 lv; Plums.81 >;;y: .,; Pears,f2 25; Peaches, #2 45@260;Cherries. 12W for Black and $'.> G5 forWhite; Grapes. $1 02.,- Quinces, SI 57%Strawberries. §2 3736 "Raspberries, §2 U2>i;Tomatc»es, SI 05.

CANNED SALMON — Alaska, 80 Sscfor pink, and you 'Jsc for red; British Colum-bia, SI 10(wl 16 for tails, and §1 3734t0

! »:.:., for Bale: Columbia River. SI 30<a,1 40 lor tails and $1 40 to Si 60 for Hats.

CEMENT, PLA&TER ANDLlME—Jobbingrail B lor the above goods arc as follows: SantaCruz Lime, $l 5O;Portland Cement, S2 75^3;Bosendale do, s:» 25 and §2 75; NewburgPlaster, Eastern, §;; 25; do Castins;,s3 50;(jolden Gale Plaster. 3502 o0; MarbleDust. Nc%vburg. '53 25: Fire Clay, English,$5; do, American. $3 su; Brick Dust, 83 50ft bbl.

CHlCOßY—California, sV.'@Gc; German.GV4c to 7c.

< I< 1AUS—Jobbing rates for California madeareas follows; Seed, B16#40; Seed and Ha-Vana. $-100 75; Clear Havana, $00(^125 "$ M.

COAL—Pugei sound Coals are quoted fromshipat $ti(.i.7; Coos Bay. S»i; Bouthfleld (Brit-ish Columbia). §n 50; Wellington (British Co-lumbia], §8 50. We quote as follows:

Prices to Arrive. Spot Rate.Australian,^ton $7 00 97 noLiverpool 6 75 7 00West Hartley 7 00 7 25Scotch Splint 6 75 7 00Cardiff. 7 00 7 25Lehigfa 12 50 13 00Cumberland 9 00 10 00Egg 10 50 11 00English Foundry Coke is quoted at $11^ 15on the spot and $10(^12 5o to arrive; PiigetSound Coke, $14; San Francisco GaslightCompany is selling Coke at 80c %>. bbl bywhole-Bale and 90c by retail.

COFFEE —Central American grades arequoted us follows:Guatemala, prime washed 21^(<^21%cGuatemala, good washed 20V/o,'iicGuatemala, fair washed 18.^fa»20cGuatemala,medium washed I^' (a i>-c< ost:i Rica, prime.fiveblack tx-ans..lU («>lo^c('osta BJcssgood*Bomeblack beans..i9 (ojliiVicSalvador,fiood unwashed 19 (ajlOV^CSalvador, lair to good washed lU^(is2UcInferior to ordinary qualities 10 (&16%C

CORDAGE—The Tubbs cordage Companyturns out three Styles, which are quotable asfollows-

Duplex. Manila. Manila.IXincb ny,c ioc il'c12 thread 9 10^ 12%6 and 9 thread K<\<, 11 13Bate rope 8 \u25a0.<'.. 12Other descriptions ol Manila .'ire*quoted asfollows: Whale and Bolt Rope, 14c; Hav.sir-laid Bope lor well-boring, and TransmissionofPower Bope, 15c; Saab Cord, 15c: I^myardand Tarred liofH1. 12c: Lath Yarn, tiV.c for Du-plex and 10c for Manila; Hop Twine, in balls,tarred, 8c for Duplex and llV^c tor Manila;Grape-vine Twine, In coils and'balls, 9j£c forDuplex and 12c for Manila: Spring Twine,] sc; Binder Twine. 650 Beet to the Ib, 13Vic

1)EsK (ATED COCOANUT—Schepps' (East-ern \u25a0 i> .inotfil as follows: l-h> papers (In cukeboxes. : 5 Pm). .'?(><•; l-ftpapers dn bread boxce,

Ott>e), tOe; l-'fitin cann£sten(in wood case,i-:;.pails (in wood case, 30 fbsj,

32^cf ft>. Pioneer (California) is quoted at25cft yin assorted tins, S4e ia 1-ft tins andlOfi L2cin bbls

Di:i'(J«— Aium, 2><@2Kc; Acid, 12V^@16cfor Nitricv 2>^3c tor Sulphuric, and 60&\\:V.x ior rartaric: Borax, t>>-2<3,7c for conctn-trat< >1 and 7c to 7%c for refine?; Blue Vitriol,s K'yix/\r\ Caustic I'otash, lOti-llc; ChlorateOfPotash, 1-V.><l<>e; Chlorate of Lime. 2&2.>>c;Crude Ammonia, concentrated, lee; GumCamphor, 30c; Gum Shellac, 30(tv33c; Qui-nine, 80c; Saltpetre. English reiined, 7 j 8c;Sulphur, 2>i(t>2%c for roll and 4J4(*4>£c forrefined.

DRY GOODS—Prints are generally jobbingat 4%@7c: <i:i]flmms and BuitingS, ', vl2e:Lawiis, v' .-.: l Brown Cottons, 4f<v!*c;Bleached Cottons. 6^il31./-, Brown Sheetingsaid Bhirtings, 11 -.,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 2hc

FISH—We quote us follows: Pacific Codtlsh,0>v c in sO* bdls. 7c for selected in 100-tt>

iiul Be for boneless; Eastern Codfish,Eastern Mackerel, §2 50d2 : ;>

for No. 1 in 15-tt. kits and 83 5t)(.i3 75 fdrMess In 1r>-:»> kits; smoked Herrlng,4O 150tor East.-1 iiand 35cV *)<)X J°r Puget Sound;Dutch Herring, $1 sOto 175 keg; AlaskaBmoked Halibut. 10 ,1 i.-vit-

LKATFIEi:—SoIe. tor cood heavy; j2lc to :i.w tat good medium and light;Bon,12014 cfj foot; Side, 12(^14c V foot; Calf

ft: Kip Skins, §BC<ij,oo $dozen; Harness Leather, 27(«.28c f. ft forheavy ami 22@25c for No. 2.

LUMBER- Cargo lots ofRedwood deliveredat Ban Krandsco are quoted as follows: Mer-chantable Rough, 9124A14: Rustic, §2<

Bortaced, $30; Merchantable Tonguedand « Grooved, 1^ l<-et mid over, lxtiand 1 '^xii,9~2 to: • r. lxiand Up, C23: Pickets,iSI 2 for squam ,914 for pointed and £lis forfancy.

MATCHES—Percussion, 25c; Telegraph,55c: Eastern Parlor,Bl 05.

MALT Llorous—Leading brands of Eng-lish Aleand Porter are aeillng at 92 75(3i3 75forquarts and<&g i (or2docen pinto.

METALS We uuote Puget Bound I'lg Iron:.\u25a0 g3O and other brands as foUows:

To arrive. On the spot.Kglinton,ft too |28 00 82 1 00GleuKiu-nock 24 00 25 00BhottsNo. 1 25 00 2<; (»0

Clay I-ane White 23 (-0 :: i 00American sort 25 00 26 00Y\V quote prices for other kinds: Tin Plate,|7 to 5(7 1O; Yellow Metal, 20c; EnglisuCast Steel. 14@16c; Sheet Zinc, -Pig I^-ad. »i( \u25a0•;'<•-. liar Lead, t;1\u0084/'; Lead «pc,

;Sheet Lead, 7%c\ Bar Copper. :i\n2HC; PlgTln, 21c %* ih; Magnolia Anti-FrictionMetal, 32c V »>.

N.'iiLs— card rates of Bardwan Dealers'Association are as follows: Iron, $2 7o; steel.§2 85; Standard Win. M 40"p» k»-g for-mailK>ts] on (he ti;i>is ot 200 kega,thi rates arei f2 70. S2 hO and j<3 30 respectively for thethree kinds. A discount of 2 per cent, forcash.naval stokes—spirits Turpentine, 58ctalion; Ctlitornia Oakum, $4 5O; Eastern

< lakum. 8 >: Kchin, §3 50<d5; l'itcti, $4 *4 50-Tar, $(;(y>~ \> bbL

OlL—China Nut, 55^ 70c: California Castor,?1 25 for No. 1 and $1 1() ror No. 2 ; rfrtnedCocoanttt, 50#65c; (Uilifornla Linseed, ivsingle barrel low, 50c for raw and oj'.e forboiled; Petroleum, 110degreaa, in can-' ii. .28c: do. 150 degrees, 24a32c; pure winterbtruincd Lard, 75c In barrels ana sue in tins ;

Possel Ollvp,quarts, 84 ;PlagnlolOlive, quarts,§4 25; Duret do, $5 50; extra tine kinds,JGQT dozen pints.

PAlNTS—Pioneer White Lead, 7K<S?Bc;Shawmat White Lead.Oft »3»^c; Phoenix do.s^;cto6e:Red Ix-ad and Litharge, ea<:h '. '\u25a0

PAPER^-California Straw Wrapping, 85c,90c,!? 1 and $ 1 10^ ream for the four styles.

Q,UI<;KSILVER-S4O [email protected]— We quote: Hawaiian, 5%@5%c;

Japan, 4^4V ; China, 84 i-T> '" 1 :'." pertwo mate for mixed; 84 50a.5 for No. 1 andf5 25f«5 50 for Extra No. 1.

KLHHER GOODS—The net prices for three-ply and four-ply Rubber Hose are 7m l'Jc for \CIncti, 7(y.23c for % inch, lG^u 31c for 1 inch"20g 3i*c ior l)i inch, 24(% 17c for 1% inch,S2<&ti2y

2e for 2 inch, and iOoMI for 2 inch;Huctlon Hose, STAoOc for 1 Inch. 56@82)^cfor 1H Inch, and 7BCgfl 50 for 2 inch; SteamPtreEngine Hoafe, 80e^91 25. These are theprices of the Gut inPercha and Rubber Manu-facturing <.'om pan y.

SALT—Liverpool from warehouse Is quotedat tlsA26j Calilornia, §i8!*10 for coarseand 913 to $14 for fine.

SOAP—Castile, C->y^o,7y^c. for brown and£1(8 Ifflor white; Chemical Olive. Y/J&fir,Paleaiid other high rrades, '(giHc.

SPlCES—('assia, 4»ica,sc; Citron, 25c; Cloves.10®lle: (iin^er, 13(^14^c; Mace, 65c; Nut-m<-gy. GOf^Gnc; Peppor. B%&9Ci Pinu-nto,7',(a,7 3/tc; Sa>fO. 2~ //£-:\c ; Tapioca. 2%@3c.

shIRITS—California Pure, §1 18 for No. 2and $1 22 lor No. 1.

STARCH—AII kinds may be quoted at 6%®bkc in boxes.

SUGAR—The local refinery, on the 21st Sep-tember, dropped White Extra C from Its listami added D Sugar at i^c. On the same datethe price of other Yellows were raised }jc,butthere has been no change in white gradessince May 14th. The revised ratos areas follows: Cube, Crushed, Fine Crushedand Powdered, 5%c; Dry Granulated, 5}vc;Confectioners' A, Tv^e; Kxtra C, 4Kc; ExtraC, 4 V;; Golden C, 4'^ic; D, l^o.

SYRI"P—BbIs, 17 a c; hf bbls, 20c; kegs,250: tins, 35c.

TEA—Good medium grades Japan arc job-bing at 25@35c.

TOBA.OGO-Plug, 83072e Smoking, :]s@75cf>ft>: Fine Cut Chewing, in foil and pails,$o 2r>ic'->.

WHALEBONE—QuotabIe in New York at$5 50 tor Arctic.

WHISKY-We quote: High proof. ?1 75 to82; low proof, fc2@2 50; various brunds ofUourbon, f2 25(3,5 50 ft gallon, according toiigc.

WlNE—French Claret, $62raGG "to cask;Cbampugne. 816^32 fi basket. Californiabulk descriptions are quoted as follows: An-Ki-lica, 81 o.*>Cvl 2o; Claret, 50f3>75c; Port. $1Oj,S 50; Sherry, $1 15@1 25; White, 45c(oiSi .r>o »gallon.

WOOI)EN WARE—The Pacific Wooden wareand Cooper.-iui-Company's price list oootei 8»hoop Paintrd Pails at ?.^: varnished do, blackhoop. $,i 25; vmrnlabed do, galvanized hoop,S3 75; white do, galvanized hoop, $3 75(^5,and brass bound do, 87 50@9 dozen.

YEAST POWDERS—standard brands of |full weight, L6-OUBO6 <-ans, #4 50 "$ dozen,aud otlicr sized cans in proportion.

SACRAMENTO DAILY BECOIID-U^TCON, THITESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1891. —SIX PAGES.4

<£\u2666 <£\u2666 Ointment.

C. C. LINIMENT.TESTIMONIALS.

San Francisco, September 20, ISP9.J. C. Traver, Proprietor Bodine Stables, Mission street, says of the C. C. Liniment; A

most excellent Liniment; consider it the best on the market. You have not said half enoughin Its favor.

San Francisco, August S, ISS9.The C. C. Liniment Co.—Gents: I have used C. C. Liniment in my family, and can give it

my unqualilied indorsement as an article of the highest merrt and eneaey.A. G. SHEAHAN, 863 Market street, .San Francisco.

San Francisco, September 20.1550.The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Ihave used your C. C. Lintinentin my {amity^and

consider it an article ofthe highest merit. 1 most cheerfully recommend it as a householdremedy. W. D. GARLAND, Equitable Lile Ins. Co., 405 Montgomery street, tf. F.

San Fkancisco, August 9,1889.ThkC. C. Ltniment Co.—Gents: After ti6inKall other remedies for Rheumatism without

ellc-ct, my mother was cured by the use of one bottle of your C. C. Liniment. It is a trulywonderful medicine. Iam, very trulv vours,

ZENU MAUVALS,Music Dealer, 7G9 Market street, S. F.

San Francisco, August. 26, iss:».The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: The udder of one of my cows became inflamed and

badly swollen. I used all ordinary remedies without doing any good. I then applied C. C.Liniment,the Inflammation began to subside at once, and in twenty-four hours the cow wasentirely welL The C. C. Liniment has my indorsement as a valuable Liniment for dairymenand farmers. Yours trnly, CHAS. ELLIS. lli,;blaiid l'ark.

San Francisco, September 20. ISS9.ThkC. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Iennnot sufficiently express my gratitude for the

benefits received from the use ot your C. C. Liniment. As a Liniment for animals It certainlylias 0O eqcal on the market. In one instance it saved a very valuable horse term!. 1 that pickeduj> a nuii. The animal's leg was swollen to twice its natural size, and it suflered such agoniz-ing pain that it sernied almost impossible to save its life, but the C C. Liniment gave almostInstantaneous reliet, and In less than a week the horse was able to work as usuafc 1 alao usedit for iiulamed udder with my cow with tho moat gratifying:success. 1 heartily recomm< nd itas a valuable remedy for horsemen and dairymen. Iwonkt not be without it. W. HENRY.

San Francisco. September 19,18*9.The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Last week Igot my hands severely burned by tear-

ing oft some burning drapery. Anapplication ofyour C. C. Liniimn; looktheflreoutatonce.I also used it on a crushed fck>t with the very bt*st results. I cannot recommend it too highly;have never used anything to equal it. J. B. PIEBREPONT, :54b (trove street, !-=. I.

San Francisco, September 20,1839.The C. C Liniment Co., S.F.—Gents: Ihave been troubled with soft torn- fora great many

years, and could find nothing that would help me. I got a bottle of C. C. Liniment, thinkingitwould aiTord me some relief. After using it for two weeks the corns came oat, roots and nil.Ican recommend C. C. Liniment as the finest remedy for tho cure ot corns that i have used.

F. J. LEASE, Manufacturer of the celebrated **Pansy Adjustable Hustle."

san Fkancikco, September 18,1889.The C. C. Liniment Co., S. F.—Gents: Ihad an a'tack of rheumatism a short time ago,

and one bottle ofyour C. C. Liniment effected a coinplt ty cure. Yours, respectfully,T. CLIFFORD, SSONoestreet, City.

San Francisco, June 18, 1888.Mr.W. H. Bon-e, 317 Bartlett Street, San Francisco—My Dear Bir; We have used

your CL C Liniment fora severe case Of rheumatism with the best Of results, and would rec-ommend it highlyto others. Yours truly.

ARNOLD HKOis., Cash Grocers, 910 Valencia street.

San Fhancisco, July 3, 1888.Mrs. J. Woodman, 22S^ Nineteenth street, between Mission and Capp streets, says:

"Your C. C. Liniment is the best I have ever used, and 1 recommena it as an excellent lini-ment to always keep in the house for the reliefana cure ofpain.''

san rjtANCisco. July 3,1888.Mr. W. 11. Bone, 317 Bartlctt street. San Francisco—Dear Sir: 1 have ben n troubled with

rheumatism off and on for six years. Have never used anything that has done me so muchpood as your C. C. Liniment. Ifelt relief at once after the first application. Before Uttlng it Icould not stand erect, was bent over so badly that Ihad to use a cane to assist me in walßing;but in less than two days after Icommenced using your C. C. Liniment I could stand erectwithout pain, and now after using it a week I get around and do my work without anytumble. Ishell recommend itto all as the most valuable remedy I have ever used. I am,very trulyyours,

MRS. P. J. LAUGHLIN,604 Twenty-first Street, between Folsom and Harrison.«J" We would advise those suffering from rheumatism to go and see Mrs. Laughlin

at the abo\e address, and they will be fullyconvinced ol the wondeiful curative properties olthe C. C. Liniment.

Sa;.- FKAKCXSOO, July G, I^sB.Mrs. Knoll, 813 Shotwell street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third,Eao ss "Have

used your C. C. Liniment and found ita most excellent remedy ft r pain. *Igladly recommendit toothers.

San Fbakcisoo,July O,IJ -.Mrs. Jennie McDoitgal, 329 Seventeenth street, between Valencia and Mission, says:

"Your C. C. Liniment takes effect quicker, and does more good, than anything ol the kind thatIhave ever used.

San Francisco, Cal., July 8,188.^.W. H. Bone. Esq., 317 Bartlett street, San Francisco—My Dear Sir: About two months

apo Idislocated my left ankle, at the same time breaking one of the small bones in my lex; Iused several things for a month without receiving much benefit. 1 then commenced usingyour Camphor Chloral Liniment: applying it the tirst time in the evening. Tin- relief from thesevere pain was almost instantaneous, and tho next morning, for the first time, I could putmy loot to the ground. I am improving daily by its use, and consider it the best Linimentthat I have ever used. lam very trulyyours, D. VERVALiN.

Produce and Commission Merchant, 2:2t> Clay street.**\u25a0 Ifyou want to know just how much Mr. Vervalin thinks of the C. C. Liniment go and

sec him.San Francisco, June 5,1858.

Mr. W. H. Bone, No. 317 Bartlett street, S. F.—My Dear Sir: On the afternoon ot May19th, while petting on the cars at R* ed's Station. Marin Count v. Ifell over an obstruction andsul!ered a severe dislocation of my left hip. Alter itwas set I suffered severely for two days,not beinji able to move my limb, or sutler it to be moved by my nurse without great pain. Ithen commenced using your C. ('. Lin imem. which gave me Immediate relief, und at the ex-piration ot three days Icould turn over in bed without assistance and without pain. Ican saythat it is the best Liniment I have ever used, givingreliefsooner than any other, and althoughI use it constantly and with the greatest benefit, it does not blister a particle, which Is some-thing Icannot say of other liniments. I am improving every day, and send you this testi-monial, trusting that it may induce others who may be suffering to use the C. C. Liniment,with the wish that it nia3- help them as much as it has me. lam very truly,yours,

BIBS. A. S. FALLS, No. lio Fair Oaks street.

KIRK, GEARY & CO., AGENTS FOR SACRAMENTO.

i^^ HlfSilOOD RESTORED S^^^ifv^iSmS »3> ?\ yX >32i<C ten rnarantoo to enre all nervous diseases, encb as Weak Menv.ryQ" r r \i K* t*TlJn Ijobs of Brain i'nwcr. Headache. Wakefulness, Lest Manhood, NightlyEnils-<y z J2si \| 81089. Nervousness. Lassitude, all drains and loss ofpower of the Generative

• eft~ *™7* y» 4SMgI!-*l» Orxans in either sex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or <>xcoF?ivo

fciJLbsltP'C £\. :k nsc of tobacco, opintn or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity.Con'utap-\Jtmt~tK.<^. JAl\»ff?A'Uion and Insanity. Pin \:p convenient to carry in vost pock.n. !3il nerpaefc-dwmvfl^KKi.l »\u25a0« aoC by tn-ji1; 6for J5. With every Rorter we give awritUn ffuarartce tocunBXFOMAicDAJTnBCsniG. or rejund U*emuncjj. Circular free. Address Nerve Seed Co., Chicago, Ui.

For Sale at JOSEPH HAHX & CO.'S, Druggists, Fifth and J Sts., Sacramento.

ARARE OPPORTUNITYGood Agricultural Land for $1O

to $2O per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-cently purchased twelve thousand ceres ofland in the heart of Tehama County, for thepurpose of promoting subdivision and settle-ment. This land embraces lands from lirst-•ias-; Sacramento Valley agricultural land, toland of fair average quality, and is offered atfrom $10 to §20 per acre, in subdivisions of10, 80, 120, 160 and 320 acres.

The terms upon which these lands are offeredare especially attractive. They will be sold insubdivisions, as above indicated, by the ]ment of interest only for three years, at whichtime the purchaser can begin the payment ofprtn< ipa.l by paying the first of five equal an-nual instailiiK nts. Thus no part of the prin-cipal is to be paid for three years, and thenthe purchaser is to have five years in which topay live equal annual installments, with in-terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,

making payments extending over a period ofeight years. Intending purchasers are as-sured that this is an opportunity to purchaseland offair average qualityat SlO per acre,and good agricultural land at $20 an acre,with other grades of laud at prices to corre-spond between these figures.

The assertion is Irequently made that goodlands, suitable for general farming, and es-pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot behad in California for less than from f?t!O to8100 an acre. An examination of the landsubject of this advertisement will prove tohome-seekers thai this is an opportunity forthe purchase of good agricultural land at $20an acre, and for qualities grading down to fairagricultural land at §10 an acre, on terms ofpayment which should make the dispositionof these lands to actual settlers a result easy ofaccomplishment.

The primary object of the purchase of thisbody of land was the breaking up of a largeholding for the purpose of promoting its set-tlement in smaller quantities and its devotionto diligent husbandry.

For further particulars, call upon or ad-dress WM. H. mills.Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth and

Townsond streets, San Francisco, Cal.J

J> FRANK CLArITUNDERTAKING PARLORS,

1017-1O1!) Fourth St.. Sacramento.EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGEXli H CLARK, Funeral Director and CountyCoroner. Telephone No. 134.

W. J. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker,No. 513 .1 St., hot. Fifth and Sixth.

ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSOHT-ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.

Burial Cases. Coffins and Shrouds furnished.Coffin orders will receive prompt attention onshort notice and at the lowest rates. Officeojxn day and night. Telephone No. 305.

JOHN MILLER(Successor to Fritz &Miller),

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,OA~ K STREET (ODD FELOWS' TEM-VH'O pie). A complete stock of UndertakingGoods "always on hand. EMBALMING ASPECIALTY". Telephone No. IS6.

Sportsmen's Headquarters.ECKHAUT, MANU- :33f&£>>

1 facturer ami Importer of^^jpS^wtiuns, Rifles, I'istois. Fishing™ * •\u2666<Tackle, and Sporting Materials of every do-Foription. Guns choke-bored, stocks bent, andrepairing on guns and riries a specialty. Sendfor prtoolHt. No. 526 Kstreet, Sucranitnto.

HUMPHREYS'Dn. HrxpHRKTB'Specifics are ?clcntlncnllyand

carefully prepared prescriptions ; used tor manyy^p.rs in private liractlce wlUisu?cps.--,r.nd for overthirtyyears used by the people. Every slnglo Spe-cific is a special euro for tbc discaie named.

These Specifics cure without dmsrgiag, purg^Ing orredudni? tho system, and arem fiict auddeed the sovereign remedies of the World.LIFT OF PRINCIPAL KOB. CCRES. PRICES.

1 Fevers, Congestion. iiiflarr.niat!on... .502 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collo . .5«3 C'ryinor Colic,orTeelhinpof Infants .504 Diarrhea, of Children or Aiiults Sft!l DyHvnters-f Griping, }?UiousCoilo $«O Cliolera Morbns, Vomiting 50T C'onsrhK, Cold, Bronchitis 308 Neuralgia, Toothacho. Faeeas-he ... .509 Headach OS, SlcßHeaiiacho, Vertigo .5010 J)y»pepsin, Bilious Stomach .SO

11 !*upj»rcnBedor Painfti! Periods. .50IiW nitoH, too Prof use Periods 5O13 Crcup, Cough, Difficult Breathing 5014 *«tt!t Kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptioca. .50I.j llheiiiurt li«in, ivhoiatiftfic I'air... ;iOlu FrTrr and Agao, Cblllß, Malaria .5017 Piles, Bllml or Uli-ed;n^ SO10 C'atfirrh, Influi-nza, Cold la tho Head .50

siO Whocpinz Couffh, Vlo'.ect Coughs. .50'21 <irn««ral IN'hilitv.l'nysicalWeakaess .5027 Kidney Disease 50«H Nervous Debility 1.0030 triaary Wenkness. V.'ettlnf? Rod. .503'^ Dineanenof tbeHeart.Palpltatloul.OO

Sold by Druggist*, or sent postpaid on receiptof prleo. Dr. Humphreys' KaXUAI* C.U pajres)richly bound In cloth and pnl<l, mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' CO.,Oor. William and John Strocts, New York. .jyyicTFTcfip

TAKE THE HINT!All Whiskies Are Not Alike.

JUDGES SAY

V*.vWt sssssssWPstHssssßsmaflE TsTtOst ' IH^bV 11

BOURBONIs Absolutely the Best

Fricre:, a. Grallon.

Geo^E. Dierssen_& Co., Sole Props.

O^A HEAD CHOICE w&SdSsrCtjyt Ppßiiish Merino BT&l&mycr-szx*^Bucks at Whitney's, near nj*f'!r^:>>-*Bodciin, Placer County, T^/fi."JOHN T. WHITNEY,Kocklln, Onl.a'2'.Mm*

Weak Men and WomenSHOULD OSE I»AMIA\'A BiTTERS.

the (Jrcat Mcxicun I;em<dy; sivas Healthbu<'. StrciiKth to the Sexual Organs.

J. HAILN& CO., 4UO J Stroct, Agem.

The True "WayTO EID TEE HUMAN BODY OP

The Poison of DiseaseIS TO FORCE ITOUT THROUGH THE SKIN.

SW/FTS~SPECinCalways does this effectually. It treats thedisease instead of the symptoms, and re-moves the cause, thereby making a cure.

Mrs. E. J. Rowrax, No. IIQuincy St., Medford,

Mass., ecys that her mother has been cured of

Scrofula, by the nsc of four bottles of S. S. G%

after having had mnch other treatment, and being

reduced to quite a low condition of health, ts itwas

thought she o»u!d not live.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

6WIPT SPECIFIC CO.,Drawer 3. _ Atlanta. Ga. \u25a0

1\u25a0 — ~

,_-_______ <£apais galley .J-x-uit £at^».

cXp^~VAIT£Y!~The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.

Equal in AllRespects to the Famous Vaca Valley, Which It Adjoins.UINTFR^C^ID^INrT^rD THRIVES.

J^ INTEREST ONLY FOR FIVE YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.^

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

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

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the I Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great a*most tortile lands m this beautiful valley upon terms which | vantage to the fruit-grower of being in early locality,enable the purchaser to pay for the land out of its own In most cases it makes the difference between succes?product, viz: Interest only for five years at 7 per cent and failure. The industrious orchardist of Capay ValleyIhe only condition imposed is, that a reasonable pro- may rest assured that he willderive ail the benefits gainedportion of the land purchased shall be planted to fruit by the first fruit shipments of the season, and that 2atrees or vines. Land may be bought without this acres of this rich land, when the trees are in bearing,condition on payment of 20 per cent, cash and re- will yield a handsome and assured income,maining 8o per cent, at the end of five years, with in- The Capay Valley Land Company has an agent re*terest annually in advance, at 7 per cent. The various siding in the valley, whose duty it is to show the varioustracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have tracts to land seekers.been subdivided into 10 and 20-acre lots, which are for Four townsites have been laid out in different pointssale at prices varying from $50 to $150 per acre. Sim i- .in the valley, viz: Esparto, Cadenasso, Guinda andlar unimproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason*sold at $400 and $500 per acre. able prices and on easy terms.

These Capay Valley lands are under the most favor- The enterprising and flourishing town of Esparto isable climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable situated at the lower end of the valley, and $125,000fruit growing, and the locality has proved itself to be worth of substantial buildings have already been erected,one ot the earliest in the State. The grape crop of IS9O including a fine four-story brick hotel, two large brickirom the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked, blocks and waterworks, with pipes laid in the streets,dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences,the Fresno County grapes were ripe. The town has a postoftice, school-house and a weekly

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

At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest hunters as well as land-seekers.and earliest varieties of peaches and apricots may already The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val-be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad- ley may be thus concisely summed up :ditional acreage willbe planted out. One of the recent A soil of great fertility, yielding bountifully of everysales made by the company was that of the Tancred crop.Tract, containing 600 acres, to a colony association. A soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruilThis tract has been subdivided into forty holdings, all of and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the Statewhich will be planted to fruit trees this season. A climate perfectly adapted to the curing of raisins and

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

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

\u25a0wm:. h. mills,Fourth and Townsend Streets. - SAJtf FRANCISCO.

CALIFORNU STATE BANKAND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

SACRAMENTO, CAL,.Draws Drafts on Prineipal Cities ofthe World.

Saturday Hours, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.officers:

President N. D. RIDEOUIVice-I'resident FRED'K COXCashier A. aiUiotiAssisUint Cashier W. E. GERBER

DIKECTORS:C. W. Clark, Jos. Stkffeus,Geo. C. Pkrkins, Freh'k Cox,N. D. RIDEOUT, NOH.MAS KiDSO'DT.

tW. E. GEKBKIt. '

sacramento" bank,miTE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TUB.JL city, corner Filth and J streets, Sacra-mento. Guaranteed capital. $5OO,o6O; p;iidupo::pitnl, gold coin $30O,00O; loans on realestate In Calilornia, July 1, 1b91,!f'3,10G.408;term and ordinary deposits. July 1, IS9I,f5,025,521. Term und ordinary deposits re-ceived. Dividends paid in January and July.Money loanod upon real estate only. Infor-nn'.tion furnish* d upon application to

V.r. i>. COLEMAN, President.Ei>. R. Hajiilton, Cashier.

NATIONAL BAM OF D. "oTmJLLS & CO.Sacrnnionto, Cal.—Founded 1850.

Saturday hours 10 a. ji.to 1 p. m.DIItKCTORS ANDSHAREHOLDERS.

D. O. MILLS 1,533 SharesEDOAR MILLS, President 1,538 SharesS. PRENTISS SMITH,Vice-Pres. 250 SharcaFRANK MILLER.Cashier 351 Share*C. F. DILLMAN.Aast. Cashier.. 125 SharosOther peisonsown 1,198 ttharea

C'ijpltal and Surplus, $600,0G0.

Jt&-Chrome Steel Sale Deposit Vault andTime Loek.

FARMERS' AND MECHANIC SAMCS RAMSouthwest corner Fourth .".nd J

Streets, Sacramento, Cal.Guaranteed Capital §500,000

J- OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN-jterest paid senu-nnnually on Term andrdinarv Deposits.

B. LT STEINMAN PresidentEDWIN K. alsip Vke-PreaidentD. D. WHITBECK GishlerC. 11. CUMMINGS SecretaryJAMES ML STEVENSON Survejor

directors:B. U. Steinman, Edwin K Alsip,C. H. CUMMINGB, W. E. Terry,Sol. Runyox, Jamks McNassbr,

Jas. M. Bvkvkksov.

CROCKER-WOOLWORTif NATIONAL BANK,322 Pine Street, San Francisco.

PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SURPLUS, $250,000.

directors:CHARLES CROCKER ...E. H. MILLER, JR.R. C. WOOLWORTII. PresidentW. H. BROWN Vice-PresidentW. E. CROCKER Cashier

PEOPLE'S SmNUS BANKOfSacramento.

TTVIVIDENDS FOR THE TERM ENDING±J June 30, 1891, are now payable. Rateper annum on term deposits, 5% per cent., undon ordinary deposits, 4 per ' cent. Loansmade on real estate only. All communica-tions promptlyanswered.

WM. BECKMAN, President.Qkq. W. LoRENyi. Ca^lii>-r.

SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES*\u25a0Timothy Hopkins,

'\u25a0 MEXLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CALCarnations, Roses, Chrysanthemums

and Cut Flowers.KB- SWEET PEA SEED A SPECIALTY.-®*

THE WEEKLY UNION IS THE PAPERto send to friends in the East.

! mHE VERY LATEST DISPATCHES WILLI JL be found in the KECOKD-UNIU^.

Q.7. BOOT. AI.XX. XKlixtN, J. SKBSCOImROOT, NEILSOH & CO..

TTNION FOUNDRY—EROH AND BRASSI U Founders and Machinists. Front street,between N and O. Castings and Machinery

i of every <u^»-rii>tion iii:;'ii- To order.

S. CABLE,SUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, C(>NT-(o tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and

j promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,; 1124 Second street, bt:tweeu K and L.

A. MEIST2R,

CARRIAGKS, VICTORIAS, PIIAF.TONS,Buggies und Bpring and Fruit Wagons.

'jl<>, 912, 914 Ninth street, Sacramento.GTJTHHIE BKOS.,

PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, STEAM ANDQas Fitting. Roofing and Jobbing. Terms

nab e r~T .1 si reet.

JOHN D. SHEARER & SON,i A RTIFICIAL STONEWALK CONTRACT-J\ ors. Latest designs and first-class work.

i Estimates turuislied lor residences, wood <>riron foundations. jeltWtf

DR. A. E. BRUITS,"PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. OFFICE• and residence, eorner Eighth and J streets,

Sacramento. Office hours—lo A. M. to l'J *!.,2 to 4 and 7 to S v. H. au29-tf _

DE. CHAS. M£ALAND

HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW RESIdence. No. 1217 O street, between Twelfth

\u25a0 ana Thirteenth. Office, 627 J street. se3-lmi .___———

A. L. HAHT,

* TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SOUTH*x\. west corner Fifth and J streets, RoomsI-', 13 and 14, sutter building.

WU. X. 51M3.1 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW,

J\ Lindley Building, rooms 5 and G, 100'.)

Seventh street, cor. J, Sacramento) Cai. jel-tf

CHAVXrCXYH. DINN. S. SOL.ON HOU.HOLL & DTIO,

T AWYERS.—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST.,JLi Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.

CHAXLEB H. OATXAX.A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.A OFFICK—42O J street, Sacramento, Cal.

Notary Public.

DE. W. WOOD,y\ENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, 401 JXJ street. Office hours, 9 a. a. to 5 p. M.sl-lm

p! f. tebbets,

17 between I und J, west s'(l'''i(Tf*933H^opposite Congregational i'!ii;i-eli. LJ-*JT T T y

DB. V/. C. 3JLUH,' ' "'DENTIST. LINDLEY BUILD-

ins, southeast eorner Sev-^ra|nH|^^enth and J streets, Sacramento.

~~c7h. stephensolr7~

DE NTIST, CO RN E R SE V- fiig^Afti,enth and J streets, Sacra-.)TWWHBL

; the rooats or innost boxee, will kill all lice on tuthcn». Ask your dealer for it, or send direct to us.Price 50^3 per quart esa, br express. Circular fro*Petaluiaa Incubator £0.. Petaluiaa, C4

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