The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 2

2 DAILY RECORD-UNION ISSUED BY THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHIM COMPANY Office, Third Street, between and K. THE DAILY Fot one year $6 00 For six 300 For throe months 1 60 Subscribers served by Carriers at Fifteek Cents per week In all interior cities and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers. Newsmen and Agents. THE WEEKLY UNION, Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on the Pacific Coast. The Weekly Union per year 50 These publications are sent either by Mail or Express to agentsorsinglesabscrlDera, with charges prepaid.

All Postmasters are The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific coast. Entered at the Poitoffice at Sacramento aa matter. The Record-Union and Weeklt Union art the only papers on the Coast, outside of Han Francisco, that receive the full Associated Press dispatches from all of the world. Outside of Han Francisco, they have no competitors either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the Slate. San Francisco Agencies.

This paper in for sale at the following: places: P. Fisher's, room 81, Merchants' Exchange, California street; the principal News and and at the Market-street Ferry. Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and eoinlmr into Weather Forecast. Official forecast for the period ending at midnight Saturday: For Northern California- Fair; slightly warmer, except cooler in the extreme southeast portion, and nearly stationary at Fresno and Eureka; variable winds. A CASE IN POINT.

In another column we print the letter of a correspondent of the Prairie Fanner of Illinois, upon the question of railway freights upon California products eastbound. We invite attention to the article because it is a calm, sensible exposure of fi much entertained error. Ho shows that tne complaint made, especially in a particular instance, that the rates prevent the producer from reaping a profit, is not true, but that there is some other cause, and while it is not mentioned it is clear that the correspondent means the middlehandler of the products. It is the middleman evidently who, he aeans to say, absorbs the margin of proiit, and not the carrier. For instance, in the case treated, dried apricots sell at the East from 16 to 18 cents a pound, but in fcanta Clara Valley for five and a half cents, leaving from ten and a half to twelve and a half cents margin of difference.

The producer does not get even a minimum of this, and hence he turns upon the railway carriei as the most prominent target, and charges the failure to it. But the fact is, said the Farmer's correspondent, that the railway charge but $1 40 for carrying 100 pounds of the oriod fruit more than 3,000 miles to the BMtt so that there is to be added only 1.40 cents per pound to the San Jose juice, making it 6.90 cents per pound, and leaving from nine to eleven cents to be accounted for between the price obtained at San Jose and the selling price at the East. It is not reasonable to suppose that the Eastern retailer makes it all. If he has so high a profit as two cents a pound on his sales, there is still a margin of from about seven to nine cents to be accounted for. Just where this goes the correspondent suggests to the producer to find out.

Certainly the railroad does not get it, since, as he says, the rate it does receive is lower than was ever made anywhere else in the world on freight of similar "value. Not long ago a Nicolaus fruit and hopgrower determined to go to the East and ascertain -for himself why his dried fruit not sell in the East so as to afford him the profit he should have. He tells us that he has discovered two facts. The Eastern retailer prefers to introduce to the consumer the local product first; next, the middlemen will not permit him to receive the California dried fruits at a rate that will afford him a fair profit and speedy sales. This producer discovered that if he could ship so as to avoid the middleman he could receive a third more lor his product, and sell it in the Western markets for less than the present quotations.

In other words, Mr. Carroll discovered that it is not the railroad freight rate that stands between himself and a profitable market. The same was true of hops, he says, and he succeeded in arranging in St. Louis and other cities to 6ell by sample, and ship bishops direct to the consumers there, they expressing a desire to receive them without the intervention of the middleman. All he requires here, he adds, is co-operation of a sufficient number of growers to enable the shipments to bo made in large lots.

As to the dried fruits, Mr. Carroll tells us that the necessity is to bring them to the attention of the consumer that a demand may be created, and then groups of fruit-growers, he thinks, may ship their dried products to meet the demand without the lion's share of the price being absorbed by middle handling. A letter from Mr. Carroll will be found in another column. Referring again to the Prairie Farmer correspondent, we call attention to the emphasis he puts upon the exposure of the error that leads shippers and producers to believe that the carrier must guarantee a profit to the producer, no matter for how low a figure the product is disposed of.

The railroads are entitled to a reasonable rate, and beyond that nothing more ought to be asked of them. As a matter of fact, however, the carriers often take out products at a nominal rajv, one that does not pay for the haul, in order that the product may move, that production may not be crippled and discouraged. But for this it is not of record that the anti-railroad press ever gives to the carrier interests word of credit. Referring to the incident of the charge In California of $10 for a silk hat to-day, that in any city of the East would bring DAILY BECOBP-UXIQy, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, PAGES. attention to the fact that the price for the hat in 1892 is precisely the same pi Ice charged as far back as 1857 in California.

That is true; and it is true because very largely California is to-day maintaining a scale of high prices upon a sentiment that has no better reason behind it than this: "It is in California, you kuow." THE FROST CURE. Dr. Oswald holds that the prevalence of pulmonary diseases with every mile further north 011 the road from factory districts of the English border to the pastoral regions of sea-girt Scotland, and next to the natives of Senegambia, where indoor work is almost unknown. The Norwegians, Icelanders and Yakuts of Jforth Siberia enjoy the most complete immunity from consumption. The severe frosts of the Arctic regions, he says, counteract even the filthy habits of the hovel dwelling-Esquimaux, and whalers in an atmosphere not especially distinguished lor its purity or abundance of ozone manage to get the better of incipient tubercles by frequent exposure to icy gales.

The doctor is a champion for pure air, cold air, and an enemy of most fears about air exposure and draughts, "raw air" and chilly atmosphare. Cold air currents have been greatly overrated as to their danger, he declares. He cites Priessintz, the founder of hydropathy, who cured dyspepsia by cold showerbaths; but Dr. Oswald thinks inhalation of fresh, cold air would do as well, and be ever so much more agreeable, of course. Mountaineers, he declares, are almost indigestion proof, and in the Norwegian Highlands are impregnable to such disorder.

If we will have a wide-open window in our bedchamber, and let in plenty of cold, pure air, the meanwhile snugly covered in bed, Dr. Oswald thinks wo will escape a host of ills, and aches and pains. Moderate refrigeration is a stimulant, according to his authority, and he recalls to the memory of his readers how ccnl nights undo the work of hot, enervating days. But it should be cold refrigeration, by the breathing of cool air, for its draughts revive the lungs, just as cool water refreshes the parched palate. Ice, he tells us.

has become a substitute for less harmless antiseptics in many hospitals; and ice-lined bedrooms have been proved in Spain to be very ellieient aids in the cure of yellow fever patients, but Dr. Oswald thinks that the pure cool air breathed had more to do with the cure than anything concerning temperature of the "polar chamber," or the chloride of lime and other chemicals used in the room. The centers of civilization during the last two thousand years have moved at least eight hundred miles nearer the poles, and the balance of intellectual power has been transferred to northern populations. It is also true in America that the drift is northward, and Dr. Oswald finds the key to this "mystery" in the stimulating influence of a low temperature, for "frost is an antidote, kills off climatic fevers in south low lands and greatly modifies the penalties of our manifold sins against the health law 9of nature." This frost remedy the doctor holds to be one especially adapted to the gluttons and the topers, who in the tropics would be killed in a few months, but in the northern cold air will survive their excesses for yeai s.

The chronic indolence of exhausted constitutions finds in it a remedy and a stimulant. If we cannot have Arctic atmosphere to brace us up, nor clear, cold, pure air of the northern lakes, we at least may have "open bedroom windows and less superheated tea." Dr. Oswald calls attention to the fact that American physicians give testimony for the frost cure by sending patients fer gone in consumption to tent-life in the upper Adirondacks, where the temperature sinks low, even to 15 below zero. There they are made to dwell without fires, but with plenty of clothing and bedding, and in most such cases the tubercle microbes give up the contest and the patient is saved. This result he attributes to the protracted influence of cold air breathing.

So Dr. Oswald, whose rank in medical circles entitles his opinion to profound respect, concludes that the frost cure is a logical and the most important correlative of the germ theory of disease. Baroness Destkukes rushed off to South Dakota and secured, without service upon her husband, a divorce from the Baron, and in a few hours married another man. If with her new husband she goes to France, she will be liable to prosecution criminally. If the Baroness and the Baron had been New Yorkers, in that State she would still be held liable as his wife, despite the Dakota decree, so far as the legality of her living with the second husband would be concerned.

Judge Pratt of Brooklyn, sitting in the Supreme Court, the other day said, in a similar case: "It does not seem entirely logical that a person can be married in one State and single in another, but such is the result of the decisions as they stand." All which emphasizes the demand for correction of the paradoxical condition of our marriage and divorce laws. If the appeal the Baron now makes to have the decree of divorce set aside in the Desteures case is granted, the emphasis will bo the i greater. Just what the status of Mrs. Desteures-Zborowski will then be is left for the lawyers to decide. If there cannot be uniform marriage and divorce laws under Federal legislation or constitutional amendment, then the scheme of Justice Davis of New York, and which he urged years ago, should be carried is i to call a convention of jurists of all the Suites to agree upon a uniform code relating to marriage and divorce, and then i prevail upon the several States to adopt it it.

Justice Dayis believed in his day that at least thirty out of the then thirty-eight States would agree to such a code. Ladies' fine kid button shoes at $1 25 a pair, worth $2 50, at 615 street, between i cjixtii and Seventh. Boston Shoe Company. SUPERIOR COURT. Department Judge.

Fuin.vY, April 15th. Mary Beatty Lindley vs. Mohawk Improvement and Canal of venue to Jian ranclseo. W. J.

O'Brien vs. His to real estate and persona) property granted; five days' notice to ue given publication. In re Galgani Bros. vs. Their Creditors- It.

B. Harmon appointed assignee; bond, Department Fleet, Jmlee. Friday, April 15th. Charles Dodge vb. Charles of complaint stricken out.

Daisy W. Carpenter vs. F. Muliou binko out oost bill aliowed; motion ike out portions of judgment denied. vs.

Jumes one week. Henry Wittenbrock vs. W. 8. Kendall etal.

sustained; lifteen days to amend. Thomas Y. Tallman vs. H. Mcl yin et State Boiiid of tor writ of nia-ninte denied.

Estate of Frank Silva, of administration to petitioner; Ijomi, $150. Frates, Enoch Lole and Juuies McKtjuiitt. EsUite Patrick Brannigan. oi administration to bond. V.

W. Wliitmore. John McNulty lames Keating. Km me of Catherine Wall estate of John estate of Henry fc-o guardiunship of It I'iiotid onsfor sale of real esbi mud. ol Mary A.

Shear, estate of Caroline L. i estate of B. M. li.akeley: guardianship Mabel (J. Jones, insane; estate of Fraii leCoinber: estate of John K.

Mc- Coml estate of P. F. continued one John W. to Publ Godfrey of real estate eonfh Eata lbert Leonard, for rsonal property granted. Estai m.

P. Will admitted era to petitioner. F. W. 11 more, Peter Bohl and J.

L. Huntoon. Guardianship of F. L. George, insane Transferred to Department One.

Estate of Joel K. Carter, i lon for letters of administration continued four weeks; petition to compromise mortgage granted. Guardianship of Charles F. allowance of $40 per month granted. Guardianship of Jonn ofs2u granted.

ol" Llewellyn dismissed on motiou of aontf-sinnt. KstnT" of R. S. tor homestead continued. Estate of John Eitel, of real estate confirmed.

Estate of A. admitted; letters to petitioner; bond, Estate and guardianship ol John Scholl; estate fan! guardianship ot Henry Scholl; estnte of Wm. Hendrieks; estate of Mary A. Shear; wtate of Barnet Baker; estate or rank i am; estate of Albert Leonard; estate of T. T.

Slater; opiate of W. Keleh; estate of John of due notice to creditors Estate of Wm. Schmidt, discharged upon tiling receipts. Dissatisfied Trainmen. A committee of brakeinen of the Sacraramento and Truck cc Divisions of the railroad have gono to San Francisco to consult with the railroad officials relative to the correction of certain alleged inequalities in the wages paid freight and passenger train brakemen.

False Economy Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely Infanta are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Bordeo "Kagle" Hrand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist Icon it. special PAINLESS EXTRACTION TKETH to ase of local anesthetic.

JjK. WKLIjON, Dentist, Eighth and streets. IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold at 25 cents.

THE GREAT REGULATOR. No medicine is so universally used as way Into every home tainiiigno dangerous jf Jl i qualities, but purely fjjjLA" Tn LLLIV vegetable; gentle in "Ir 1 its action and can be safely given to any person, no matter what age WORKING PEOPLE Can take Simmons' Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure, and the system will be built up and invigorated by it- It promotes digestion, dissipates sick headache, and gives a strong, full tone to the system. It has no equal preparatory medicine, and can be safely used ma-ny s.s. It acts gently on the bowels and kidneys, and corrects the action of the liver. Indorsed by persons of the highest character and eminence as The BEST Family Medicine.

If a child has the colic, it is a sure and safe remedy. It will strength to the overworked father and relieve the wite from low spirits, headache, dyspepsia, constipation and like ills. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SUNDAY EVENING, PRAISE SERVICE, Monday evening. "Lecture on London." It ii. MFRS.4I2 BWAYNYI Joii Taiior, Fine Tailoring ct Moderate Prices TO ORDER jto jo Qfjijrr rant.

Ba.lneß.t|g Dre S9 AjHk SUItS iIC PanU 0 sSi Very Sty- rtr Pant. Walking Qfl Full Dres. i win Worsted QT The Very Ii MM 00 rant. 3 mnm rique French Jft Hfl Full rasslmerc IU Dress Suits J)'J Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No iUileafor Self-Measurement and Samples of Cloth sent free to address. COO cor.

6th, Sacramento. BRANCH OF SAN F-ANCISCO. Sour Eructations, fallnes. after eating, with dfeincliiut- etion to exertion of body or irritability of temper, general ucsa and debility are £fe moved by the of A TUTTS Liver and geod appetite, strong digestion, activity of body and mind, sociability, buoyancy of and health strength take their place. Price.

25 Ej oentsf Office, 39 A 41 Park Place, K. Y. 33ale ffvog. TO-DA Special Sale of 50 dozen Men's British Half Hose, unbleached, at 10 cents a pair. Good quality and worth considerable more money.

a On APril l6 was born John Law, the a UvSTHPhBY Peculator whose glittering schemes deluded figar-H I WIVVn and ruined thousands of people in France and Mj ffMaii England. nPR 11 16" He orP ni2ed lhe South Sea and Mississippi i'l Companies and titled men and women besieged INK his office until the demand for shares virtually became a craze. Then the bubble burst and Law fled t0 Venice where he died in want VY takC ChaDCes Whea Pecu' yj4 late; -you take no chaacesatauwhea OUR PARASOL SALE. Window No. i contains the finer Parasjls, Crepe Dv Chine with ribbon fringe.

Swne are covered with silk grenadine, soaie with escurtal lace. There are some handsome shades in this window. Pi-ke, is to $13 50. Window No. 2 contains the $3 Parasols: Heavy Black Satin; Plaid Surah Silk with ruffles; Plain Surah Silks.

Stripe Surah Silks, fringed edge; Black Cro Grain Silk, plaid border; and Black Brocade Silk Parasols. Window No. 3 has been given to the use of Misses' Parasols. These goods are all in colors and comprise Crepe Dv Chine witii brocade satin borders; Twilled Silk with ruflle trimmed with cream lace; Plaid Surah Silk and many other styles at 75c to $2 each. Window Xo.

4 contains Black Silk Parasols, rich lace covering: Striped Satin- Changeable Silk; Brocade Silk; Surah Silk: Plain Satin and Colored Surah Silk Parasols, lace or chenille trimmed, (line or covering; fancy sticks and Window Xo. 5 offers Striped Oil Boiled plain sticks. They all go at $5 each. Coactiiug Parasols; Heavy Colored Silk i. Parasols with rows of pekin stripes; Black Satin Parasols with Black escurial lace top; Heavy Black Gro Grain Silk Cj Parasols, silk lined, and Colored Striped Basket Silk Parasols, fringed border, at each.

J2 is the price of Parasols in Window No. 6. Colored Striped Silk or Satin Parasols with single ruffle; Colored Surah Silk Parasols with striped border or 5 Plain heavy Plaid Silk Parasols with ribbon border; Heavy Black Satin Para- Tir- a 1 1 soIs silk Window 7 contains Parasols: Col- ored mi iped satin coachinf, each; heavy HM black surah, silk lined, 54 each; black satin, lace trimmed, silk lined, 52 50 each: heavy striped satin, fancy silk, 54 each; heavy plaid, silk ribbon $3 50 each; surah silk, brocade border, $3 50 each, and several other lines. order obtain a correct idea of the magnitude of this collection a visit to our store and a close inspection of the assortment will have to be made, for remember there are over 1,000 Parasols from which to make a selection. Every show window has been filled with Parasols.

It's a collection worth seeing. Sale commences Monday next. HALE fiROSL EASTER OFFERINGS! SPRING MILLINERY! Latest and ISTcru-eiltieiS. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND CAREFULLY FILLED. MRS.

F. SULLTvAnTJos STREET. FAST SLIPPING AWAY! Your Chance to Bay Goods at lour Own Prices ONLY 20JDAYS MORE. We Must Sell to Save Freight No Reasonable Offer Refused. LOOK AT THESE PRICES: 123 pairs Ladies' Extra-fine St.

Louis Tip French Kid Shoes, worth $4, for 73 315 pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties, worth $2, for 90 113 pairs Men's Kangaroo Congress Shoes, worth $4, for 2 OO 430 pairs Men's Calf Congress Shoes, worth S3 78, 176 Children's School Shoes, worth SI 40, for 75 Boys' Calf Shoes, worth $2 78, for 1 50 BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY, 615 Street, between Sixth and Seventh. Baker Hamilton, JOBBEBS HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, POWDER, Agricultural Implements and Machines, BARBED WIRE. CORDAGE, ffciifhrnta J. A. GREEN (Formerly with Kirk, Geary 6 Druggist and Apothecary, CAPITAL PHARMACY, Corner Seventh and Streets.

49- Prescription! flUed at all hours, day or We are showing an elegant assortment of Ladies' Black Sateen, Black Silk and Pongee Silk Skirts, silk embroidered and lace trimmed, from -4 $1 35 TO $12 50 4- A GARMENT. Don't fail to get one of our Black Sateen Skirts, lace trimmed, for $1 15.4- It is extraordinary value. W. QRTH, 6QO JST. want pOMMENTJXO T.I-DAYWE OFFER TO SEXD TO ANY ADDRESS FREE torone year, the GOOD FORM VGAZINE, worth to anyone XL, our EDISON TiCK MEAL VAPOR STOVeS.

The "Good Fora complete, line illustrations and Is edited by some of the ablest writers rV day, and is equal to 1 rank 1 slie's igaalne Bemember yon our EIUBONUtUICK MKAL VAPOK BTOVE, with ttLASB DBIp" UP and regular prloe and this SS A 5 0 L. L. LEWIS 502.504 St. I NEW PAY ILION, Fifteenth Street, Sacramento. "Two Peerless Concerts.

SAMDAYferIAPIULII) BY THE FAMOUS UNITED UTATES MARINE BAND mHE PRESIDENT'S BAND," OP WASH-1 ington, D. admittedly the finest National Band In the world, on a special visit to the largest Western cities only. MR. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor, Chief Musician of the U. S.

N. ALSO, MLLE. MARIE DECCA, Soprano, Unrivaled In brilliancy and execution. The most remarkable exponent of the Marchesi Method in America. PPTTRQ (Reserved Seats, £1, Gen- I lvl.V/.E/o'j eral Admission, 50 ets.

Sale of seats coiriinenros MONDAY, April 11th. at Cooper's Music Store, seventh and streets. I). BLAKKLY, Manager of Tour. O.

P. DQDQK, Local Manager. apll-6t METROPOLITAN THEATER. L. HENRY Manager 19A and 20th.

The Universally Popular Comedian, GUS WILLIjPIIXES Supported pi)'n Full of Unusually I LLll Clever Shadow Company Humor 1 vll 1 Pathos. HEAR OCS WILLIAMS' SEW SONGS. Usual prices. Beats sold Monday at DON'T Miss The Easter Monday Hop, gIVBN BY CAPITOL COUNCIL. NO.

11 Y. M. 1., at Turner Hall, MONDAY April 18th. Tickets, 50c. PICNIC GROUNDS.

HAVING LEASED THOSE MOST BEAUtiful picnic grounds. Natorna Grove, situated near Folsoiu, for the season, we will offer them to the many societies at reasonable rates. There is a large platform lor dancing, and covered by can vaR, which entirely excludes it from tbe burning sun. All coninninications Should be addressed to HYMAN GRAHAM, Folsom. Chl.

m3l-tf DANCING CLASSES AT T'JR- ncr Hall. Ladies and Genus- men Beginners' Class, Monday, 7:80 P. 11. I.idies and Gen tic men, jttSiwv Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.

Children, KTA. Saturday, 1:30 P. M. Music fur- W.M nished for all occasions. ZrJ JONES, FISCH A WATSON.

O'MALLEY'S DANC- ing Academy, Y. If. I. Hall. Ladies' JW and tents' class Wednesday.

7:30 p. ladles' class Wednesday, 3 v. iliil riiijfc dren's clas9, Saturday, 3 p. K. Private given In fancy Music fumisiici tor all occasions.

jal2-tf MONEY TO LOAN. One L.o»n of. $1,000 One L-oar-i of. I.BQO One Loan of. 2,000 One L.oan of.

3.700 On approved real estate security. Apply to I CHAS. COOLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 1013 Fourth Street. REWARD. A NY PERSON RETURNING THE PA- pers taken from the office of the Pioneer i Box Company on the night of April 1892, M-tll be liberally rewarded.

No questions will be asked. H. P. MARTIN. Manager.

apl3-l UNION IS THE STAIt weekly or the Pacific Coast. SjPILEL BELL, GREER AUCTIONEERS, Will sell on the premises- Tuesday, April 1892, A 10 a. K. SHAKP. TO THE HIGHKST ana best bidder, without rest rye, the elegant resldeni No.

1700 street, west half of lot block bounded by an- 1 0, Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Finercsidtnciof LO large rooms, bathroom and all modern improvements. Good barn, etc. House opeu lor Inspection. Title Periect. Xo BELL, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SjPILE 110 Mead Morses', 75 Sets Mornes3, 3O Morse Cars. BELL, GREER CO. WILL SELL WEDNESDAY, April 20th, at 10 a. m. sharp, on the premises, Twentieth and streets, complete horse railway equipments, consist inu of 110 head of worfi Horses, som- of which are very fine driving horses and matched teams; 75 sets Hnrncss; 100 JJoublctrees, 30 Horse cars.

all to be sold to tho blgnest and Ust bidder. By order of Mr. H. Henry, President of the Central Street Railway Company. months time, approved security, or 5 per cent, discount tor etish upB- L.

BELL, Auctioneer. AUCTION BALE REALESTATE TO FORECLOSE MOKTGAGE. Thursday, 21st A 10 A. ML, ON THE PREMISES. I instructed to Bell the north half of tho block bounded by Tenth and Eleventh.

and streets, except the southeast 50xioo feet as a whole or subdivided. There is a good" house on lot No. 2, also a 'am on lot No 3 Sold separate. Written condition at commencement of sale. Terms, (ash, to satisfy mortgage.

Title perfect or no sale. See this property; it Is in a growing part of our city. AUCTION A VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. JWHX SELL ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27th, at 11 a. on the premises, 1111 Ighth street, the south half of the north half of the south hall of lot No.

1, ami Eighth Ninth streets, with the tine threestory brick house of. fourteen rooms. This Is a paying piece of i roperty, only a few feet from street. A fine investment or home saciV hTi "Ul 80ld' W.H. SHERBURN, Auctioneer.

Executrix's Sale OF MAI liMAlli! 1,366 87-100 ACRES "wmwai ranch APRIL, a 9, x8 92t "A.T- Moore's Station, Butte County, Cal. wnoTe 1 ix Parcels or as a wuoie. -lhis land is under a line of cnl- WILLIAM LEECH CO. Vuctlonoors, Mnrysvllle, CM. CO AUCrrlONEERS REAL 1006 Ajtente, 1004 ana between Tentb and Eleventh, ffiATTOLKSI PILLS" MR Reduce Flesh 5 pounds a Month.

bo licVnus: conU'a na volio-, HJSSBS9 Driigyistj or my mail. a Da la Monti's Complexion Wafers HE bioaeh the skin anew white. Drifr'iia, or by ma'l. nitlcatm Je, TTILCOX SPECIFIC PA. by aiRK, GEAHV 4.