Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 1

VOL. XXVII- WOODLAND, YOLO COUNTY, THUBKDAY EVENING, 25, 1891. SOCIETY MEETINGS, Council, f. No. will meet first and third Fridav eveii-i inn of every month, In their hiil 1,1 UlymploBloct, Kirat street.

Woodland. W. M. LtEE, Coun. C.

BCKLSSON. Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. jr. A.

HAWKINS. j. CRAIG HAWKIN3. ATTORKBTS JUTD COUJTSELOftS-AT-LAW WOODL4.SD, I I CAH70HNIA, Have also a new and accurate Abstract ot all In Voli County. DE.

L. M. GRAY, PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEON ATfS'fTlOlt tilVEJt TO HIE THROAT ANB yOSE. OfHee--Jackson balding, residence, John D. Stephens.

Telephone No. 10 DH. J. CLARK, FHY31CIAS AKD SURGEON SPSCIAL ATTENTION CttVEN TO TSE EAB ASD EYE. Office corner of Stain and First streets, resl corner First Cross streets, Wood land Cal.

Telephone No 47 L. B. HOLMES, D. D. MAID STREET, OVER EXPRESS OFFICE Crown an fl Bridge Work a Specialty.

GAS, CHLOBorotw. ETHER Administered for trading. A. K. DICK, at.

W. A. PICK, D. D. DICK soar, DENTISTS, WOODLAND, CAI.

Bank of Woodland Building. DR. R. EDGAU CAMPBELL. EXT 1ST, WOODLAND and Parlors, removed to Armstrong building.

E. K. CALmTELL. PHYStCLAX AND SUSQJEOJJ la Jackson Block, over Gray A non's. Drue store Residence-- Oak street, west of new school ho am.

0. W. THOMAS. ATTORNEY AXD COUNSELOR AT O. P.

BURST. 3t. IB HURST HURST HURST. ATTOHtfEYS-AT-LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Alee WOOKLAKD, CA-LiFOKlttA.

C. M. HEAD. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Woodland, California. NOTARY PUBLJC.

Office with K. Will practice. In all tnc Courts. DR. GEO.

H. FHYStCIAS 1 SURGEON Office and Residence over Dunnau'R Shc Store, in Jackson Building. DR. H. D.

LAWHEAD. PHYSICIAN AKD Office, Jack ton Ulock, Slain St. over Osnj A Son's drug store, ftesldrnff Went MI of Second, bluets South at Main. ELIZABETH M. YATES, M.

D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Dr. ZlmrnBrraan'i Druff S'" 1 Reaideoce, cor. of Lincoln Avenue and stree Oclce ho ill's-- to 12 A nt. and.

'2 lo 4 p. at. F. E. BAKER.

ATTORNEY--AT-LAW, WOODLAND, CA.L Rooms 1, and 3, Extfelslor BlocK, Woo( California. J. BALL. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, WOODLAND, CAL Office over Bank of Woodland. B.

L. SIMPSOX. ATTORNEY--AT-LAW, WOODLAND, CAL Will practice in an tbe Courts. Office win J. O.

Ball, ovrr Hunk of Woodland. BANK.OFYOLO WOODLANO, CAt. PAID CAPITAL, SUSPLOS, $300,000 $100,000 H. MRRAITT, PRR BBOWNKLL, C. W.

BTTSH, MANAOKII A nASniFit It, KICJIMOSD, A9.4l^f,vj,T CASHIKK or California SaT Nat'l Bank of IX O. Mills A Co. Mncriincnto ew York Pi rat National Bank Chicago draw on all the prlnci pnl cities of Europe. OESERAL BiITKra BUSINESS TRANSACTED FARMRRS AND BonLhwest Jor. Fourth nnrt aaeninento, Cnl.

Onaranteed Capital, I OA.N4 MAI1B ON I KSTATK. IN- Urentnnid semi annnn11y on 'lerm and Ordinary ilepotltg. U. I A KDWIN K. AI.HIP Vice 1'roitidcntt J).

li, WHITHKOK Uftslilrr C. secretory, JAMKB M. aurvcyor T. 9. 627 Main ntreer.

Wood WHY YOTJK BABY OKIES. EMINENT PHYSICIANS DIFFER REGARDING THE CAUSE. Intbeclllc Cry Tearftol Influence nf Colic, Hunger Mad Thirat-- Kffect of Mourning oo YouDf Although all babies are not crybabies, babies cry. Crying and babies go together just as ham and eggs do, liver and bacon, hooks and eyes, shoes and stockings, bread and butter. The angelic baby whose wings decrease as his legs increase Is the only animal that wastes his vitality in promiscuous yelling.

And yet there Is philosophy in the tUDelesa music of infancy not generally understood by the world at large. Although ID voluntary, a well organized baby will show as much intelligence in bis crying aa his parents may in thinking. Being tbe anchor of its mother, no one should know more about the subject than mothers; bat unfortunately no medical or professional women with children could be induced to express an opinion as to why a baby cnes, Of the fifteen women doctors seen only three had babies of their own, one had an urfient case to attend and begged to be excused, the other was in hurry to catch a train, and the third remarked, with masculine emphasis, that she had no time to bother ith reporters. The following opinions, most cheerfully expressed by some of the representative members of the New York Medical society, will be read with both interest and pleasure by every mother and lover of baby. SUTTERIXG OFTE1T T1IE CAUSE.

Dr. Ja iie way Babies crying are babies It is their protest against pain, ill usage or neglect. But one mother knows more about the causes than 40,000 doctors Br J. W. Bowling-- -A baby does not cry aimlessly.

If there Is a pin in his flesh, il his stomach is full of wind, if he has indigestion, cold feet or a headache be will cry long and loud He will cry, too, if he is hungry, thirsty, sleepy, angry, hot or cold. The colicky cry is load, emphatic and impressive, it hHH a businesslike, imperative, ring to it that calls for immediate and remedial attention, When the brain is affected tbe cry Is sharp and sbnll, amounting to a shriek at times, and is Indicative of intense and unbearable pain A cry of this sort is positively agonizing to the listeners, for there is no mistaking the pain felt by tbe little one. Then there is the teething cry a pitiful, incessant, unremitting little whine that is at times incisire and petulant, and accompanied by restlessness and ill temper. The hungry cry is a bawl, vehement, eager, urgent and impatient The sleepy cry is something of a wail, but not tearful as a rule. The child Is frequently sweet tempered, though indifferent, generally nervous and heavy eyed.

The vicious cry, caused by restraint or disappointment, is noisy, clamorous, lusty and rebellious; there is more volume of voice than tears, tbe quality and size of the tone depending upon the anger if tho little one. It is a good test of the condition of the respiratory organs, and can be maintained for hours by a strong, healthy child. If it has inherited the willful, domineering traits of a parent or grandparent, it may throw itself on tbe floor, kick, scream ami roll about for variety and keep up the howl until the opponent yields or it has exhausted its lung power Thousands of times pins are the cause of infantile outbursts. JTo baby will cry if it is well and happy. Crying is a demonstration of suffering, discomfort, neglect or hereditary IlirSGEE, THIKST AXD FEAR.

Dr. Sumner A. Mason A baby docs txtoet of his crj-ing because heisbungry. The cry of thirst, while not frequent, is invariably taken for grief, anger or sleepiness, and the mother spends hours patting and rocking the youngster, when a tablespoon- fill of coM water would make perfectly h-ippv. Aside from the cry caused liy hunger, thirst, and teething, there are al mot iia many other cries as there are iu- an tile disorders.

For instance, there ts the expiratory moan in pneumonia, and the husky cry that follows tbe coughing; there is the broken cry in croup, bronchitis and pleurisy; the continuous cry of earache, the ehrill cry, accompanied by a drawing up of the legs, in stomach ache, the screaming, and wriggling of the hips in intestinal pinti, irritability of the bladder, the whining cr of meningitis, when the baby fancies a bright light, and there is the silent cry when the muscles of tbe face contract, but BO me mechanical obstruction of the air pflisjifies occurs, and there ts not enough strength to produce sound. Dr Lewis Smith The instant a child is born it cries. This is a providential expansion of the and not, as many suppose, an indication of suffering or pain. If the babe does not cry, we slap It nnd chafe it until the cry that is to open the orgfcns of respiration is heard. Well developed, well formed nod healthy babies cry Instily at birth, while tbe weak child has a feeble little cry.

For- the first few mouths, varying with the liodily condition of tbe babe, the cry is tearless, and it is not till the second year that the lachrymal or tear ducts are developed. After that there is a copious shedding, nnd a very slight cause wiH lead to crjing. Children art not born without feiir, and at sight of a strange person, object or an animal a baby of average intelligence will cry. A black black cat or a horse will produce more disturbance in the mind of a baby than a white kitten, canary bird or a white rabbit. Children are visibly attracted by any bright object; they never tiro of looking a bright light-, flowers pltase them, and they are drawn to people gajlyor dressed.

A child refnt ing to go to relative in dark clothes would not hesitate if the suit were changed to a light color, with a white, red or hlua necktie. New 1'ork World. Working Up Olil The thirty-two old horses from the firo were reduced tn powder in eight hours, without em ftn.it ing any odor. Plumb Win ton's abattoir was a busy place during Saturday afternoon and Sunday, when the wovk was done The working up of dead animals has become a science. A large horse when reduced to powder will weigh about 150 pounds, and i sold on analysis of Am moms, phosphoric acid and moisture.

The oil is used for tanning certain kinds of leather The hide is tanned tor ahocn, pfirkfilucxiki and Bridgeport StantU rd Mrs. What is the price ot this unite of furniture? Dignified Clerk-- This is not ft Bnite, madam. It In one ot our 135 seta. tmit.es km on another floor (WO -Sew York THE TOWN MEETING. A Character! Btlo Now UK land Intt I Cation Tliitt Gvud Itulc.

In New England the body of in tbe town attend the stated March meeting at the call of the selectmen. It is as much their duty to remain all day and to take part in discussing the affairs of the town as to cast their ballots for governor or for presidential electors. The arrant for the town meeting notifies tbe townsmen Of the business that will come before tbem. In addition to the articles relating to the regular and routine proceedings of the occasion are special articles which have been inserted In the warrant at the request of private citizens. Each voter lias ft printed copy of the town report It contains a minutely itemized account of the expenditures of tbe past year.

These items are criticised or defended by the town. The debate is general. Appropriations are voted. Usually there is a subject which breeds excitement, may relate to a project for a new school house, to the opening of a new street, to the buidiug of a new sewer. The work that shall be done for tbe coming year is determined.

Tbe manner in which roads and bridges shall be repaired Is prescribed. All the business transacted in villages by the board of trustees is done by the townsmen themselves. Every one knows what is to be done, and hovy it is to be done. Every one has the opportunity to disclose what he knows of tbe misfeas- ances of the town officers, to suggest how work might have been better done, how money might have been saved. The influence of the town meeting government upon the physical character of the country, upon the highways and bridges and upon the appearance of the villages is familiar to all who bava traveled through New England.

The excellent roads, the stanch bridges, the trim tree- shaded streets, the universal signs of thrift and of the people's pride in the outward aspects of their villages are too well known to be dwelt upon. Tbe town meeting has also developed an Intelligent, active minded, alert, public spirited people. Participntion in public business has induced a patriotic interest in the art of government. It is true that the intelligence of the average New England rural voter is best shown in his opinions and action in town politics, but this simply indicates that the citizen should not unnecessarily undertake the control of matters not affecting his own locality, nor should be give to agents meeting in a remote capital a large and important juris, diction over the individual. Tbe New England townsman knows bow to transact public business The first task of every town meeting is the selection oi a moderator.

In a Sew England town nearly noau of prominence has presided at one time or another over the town meeting. Even they who have not must be familiar with parliamentary law and practice, for the clear and simple rules ot Cashing and Jefferson are elaborately discussed not only by tbe lawyers and the clergymen, but by the doctors, tbe store keepers, tbe mechanics and the farmers. It would be difficult Co nnd in a New England community a man who cannot take charge of public meeting and con duct its proceedings with some rejiard to the forms that are observed parliamentary bodies. On the other bond it would be difficult in any other part of. the country to find a citizen who has not held office who has an? knowledge of sach forms and observances.

In New England there is not a voter who may not, and very few voters who do not, actively participate in tbe work of government In the otber parts of the country hardly any one part iu public affairs except this officeholder. The effect of this is precisely may be anticipated Tbe man of the Xew England tow is equipped for the larger stage of the state or nation. The tyro from Xew York who is sent tn congress mu-st iearu tbe lesson which tot other acquired in tbe towu Kelson in Harper's. Railway Bunking Clerks. clerks bave to pass an exami nation and appear before the board of di rectors before; they recehcan appointment A certificate of birth and testimonials as to character arc also required.

They are then registered, and will have to wait until a vacancy occurs, ivhieh may be either in the goods or passenger deportment, and at Any ktatiou along the line Tlia work of the clerical btiiCT in tba goods department is very similar to that in a merchant's office. There will be it, cbief clerk, perhaps cashier, and invoice, abstract and ledger clerks. Their hours are regular, and they are a steadier lot of men than their cou frercs in the passenger dcpnrtmeut, and aa rule they get married sooner. Tho two branches are rather inclined to hold aloof from one another. They seldom frequent the same haunts, and their tastes seem to differ i tbe matter of enjoyment Tho cleric.il stuff tbe passenger depart ment consists of booking arid parcel clerks; but except at large stations, thu Itittcr have to take their turn in booking, so can be classed under tbe same head Chambers' Journal.

A Xew rrocess tor WroiiRlit Iron, Tbe process discovered bf Dr. Emmoii? for making rought iroi from pig metal without puddling is but yet so effective that, according to hit statement, one can t.ike a boisesnou Diiil made of the metal, fnsten the head in a vise, and twist i i an nlinost. screw with out breaking; the tlnim being) i fact, that this kind of wrought iron can be bent, rolled or twisted Into any shape while cohi, being superior lo the Swedish metal. In its production a vat is Oiled with chemical solution and a number of thin sheet iron plates, the pig iron is also placed in tho vnt, and 1 he two niftalf.iu this condition nro connected dynamo The current, i tlii-n posswl through the vat in the nay, is said to h.iv« the remarkable efTcct cinisiiiiff tho pure iron to be completely separated from ihe impurities existing In pig iron, nnd to forma depcisit on the sheet iroa York Sun. Accidental fYtfutomi It is related Unit visitors at onn of the great European expositions held not very many yeare ngo were greatly edified by thij sign, posted in front of the booth of an oriental exhibitor, who, in ins to announce to customers thnt.

(heir pill-chant's would luivc tf remain with him until after the nf award had mndf their announcements: "Goodft sold will not bo delivered i judgment tiny." It wns thought by so sue tlmt. hewroto better thnn he A FPW Moinrnlfm fn Sir Thomson calculates that the of mnletnles in a cubic inch of (iny gM is In each of molecules there are acvetral moving Among thsmsnlvw at nte of MircntT Utontan. TO BE SEEN IN EGPYT. IMMORTAL SIGNATURES UNDER THE SPHINX'S LEFT EAR. MmioDi of Chicago, Flndu KkineB of Nstpoleon, Wellington, mcll, mod floit of Topped by Illuvtrloiu "My sojourn In Europe," nays Colonel Ed ward G.

president of the Chicago Historical society, "was wholly delightful. The climate is salubrious, the scenery is novsl, and the natives are politely attentive. Whmi 1 went to that part of the world my health was failing. For several years I had worked hard, and ray nerves had suffered a particularly severe strain in Shut famous debate in which, aa president of the Historical society, I was compelled to engage with Hiram At witter, of Kaskaakia, relative to the exact location of Pierre Menard'a barn prior to the June rise the Mississippi in 1814. had been In.

Cairo but a week when I felt fully restored, in corpora et in mente. I return to Chicago epleadldly equipped to grapple wKh the brilliant sophistries of Norton, the artful heresies of Head, the cold pessimism of ilaoVeagh, and such other specious per- saasioas as that talented coterie with which I am wont to associate may choose to bring to bear upon me. "That object In all Ejiygt which moat engaged my attention was the sphinx. I visited It a number of times, nnd each time regarded it with absorbing interest My companion at such times was the venerable sheik, Kamir-el-Abdul, a man of profound learning, and I never wearied of the reminiscences with which he beguiled the tedium of the journey to and from the pyramids. "I shall never forget my firat visit to the sphinx.

Starting from Cairo before clay light, we reached onr destination just aa tbe solar orb issuing from the glowing east cast upon that mighty stretch of sand the rosy flood of his cracious benediction. The sullen head and massive shoulders of the beast woman loomed up threateningly before us, the pftileasness of forty centuries of desolate loneliness lay like a shadow on the ruthless lace and over the cruel eyes, here at last I found the master expression of utter hopelessness. Observing my unwonted seriousness--for I was iodeed awed by the solemnity, the grandeur, and thaawful- uese of tills spectacle--the good sheik sought to dissipate the gathering clouds of sadness by relating certain entertaining bits of historical information. TALKING WITH A SHZIK, 'Here, light of the western quoth he, for he always employed the ornate metaphors of the orient when he addressed me, 'here the ytara meet and spe one Another. Monarchy of all ages have come hither to commune with this mighty monument to the genius of the dead, hither come artisans to wonder at the vrork of an art they know not of, anc hither repatr the sage, the poet and the philosopher to ruminate in the shadow this pile upon the awful mysteries of human life.

1 said 'the spot is pregnant oi the most solemn associations. It was here that, as I remember to have read in my geography, Bonaparte encouraged his soldiery to battle by reminding them that frotn yonder pyramids forty centuries looked down upon them 'Napoleon inscribed his name wpon the sphinx at that said the good sheik. 'Take your spyglass and yon will seethe name cut upon the neck of the sphinx, just below the ear there Beiow it appeals, in Turkish, the name of the great sultan, Abdul Hamed, while to the rinht, upon the cheek, you will see the name of Buffo the 'The head and face of the sphinx seems to be covered with said content pitting the mammoth through my glast. 'It is even ao, pearl of the suid he. 'For many years the threat all nations and tribes have delighted to cut their names into this deathless monument, even your people come bitber to do tbat honorable office, as you thill see if you sweep yonr glass to tbe left uud right nod lip and down the surface of that scarred face "I did as the good sheik suggested, and a thousand noble names were resell ted lo my enraptured vimon by the uid of my glass.

Amoug my countrymen Bayard Taylor, Franklin, Burr, Prescott, Beecher, Grant, Longfellow, Emeraon-- yes, and a hundred others, representing our statesmanship, our theology, our literature, our arts and our sciences, had engraved their proud names upon tins historic, this this imperishable tablet. CLEAK ABOVE THEM ALL "And the Rreat geniuses) of other nations had been there too I beheld with unfeigned delight tbe immortal names of Wellington, of Cuvier, of Goethe, of vour, of Kosstitb, of Dumas, of Disraeli, of Shopenhaiier, of Heiuc, of Byron, of Scott, of Burton, of Browning, nnd oE other noble musters The Fight inspired me with in desc rib Able feelings, my bosom heaved with conflicting emotions, and I seemed to commune with the iu visible spirits of those who in this human life had borne thote names. "'Would the star of the west choose to set himself amid that gulajcyf inquired the sheik, Kfiimr el-Abdul, interrupting my delicious reverie. '1 have brought with me a chisi'I and maul, and yonder Arabs will provide us ivith a rope ladder, hereby the summit of the sphinx can easily be "I thanked tho good sheik for tbe suggestion Wirhi what, pride should I return to my niime land and announce to my compatriots Uiat my numewjia high in this roster of immortals' With wnat of delight should posterity gather on these Mistering nvut their eye-4 upon the imperishable name of 'E. G.

Mason'in big luuftrs! Kami r-el-Abdul signaled to the Arnbs, they approached. I was e.iger for action. My whole frame quivered with excitement, I. 'Another moment, I prtty, until I decipher that nnoae which stands boldly out high abovn the rest Some transcendent genius has with con anmmnte valor braved the perils of the endeavor and set his mark, where no less no- blu hand may reach "1 scanned that nnmc eagerly. A solemn stillness--lilting tn its reverential absoluteness--reigned all around.

I saw and read there, high above the rest, triumphing over the iinmcH aiid titles of emperors, kings, princes, wnrnors, statesmen and tho blazed, ns it, were this polnr star net in the highest, point ot tbe heavens, tho proud, the preeminent, tho Imperishable of 'A. C. Anson, First Basel' "--Eu gene Field in Chicago News. A Bottom I Spring, The great Mcltzer spring at SamoRa, N. has hern sounded to the depth of 3.rMK feet without tniiUiiTiK bottom or enoouu any aclo.

This fttrdngthena that thin great northern report in built over mbMmuMM ItapuUk. Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE NEW I NEW I BACH ------IS NOW PREPARED TO GIVE BITTER FITS, BMER GWS, BETTER SATISFACTION A EVER. SUITS OTTraaoL EB80QOODm11 SUITS AND EXAMINE THEM FOB.

Parlors a Few Doors West of the Postoffice, U. I I -IS FIRST TO THB PROMT WITH- New Spring Goods! HOW IS THE THE TO MAKE TOUR SELECTIONS. The Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the City of Woodland. Examine the Goods and Prices AKB YOU ARE SURE TO BE PLEASED. JOHNSTON SEARS, Practical Tinners and Plumbers, GAS-FIT MS 1ND CEBEEil JOBBERS.

Contracts Taken on the Most Reasonable Terms 1 REPAIRING GASOLINE STOVES A SPECIALTY. All work done by Experienced Workman, and "warranted to last money refunded. PRIOR BLOCK, WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA. Slavens Steiner, --The Housekeeper's Friends. IK ADDITION TO NEW AND SECOND-HAND FDRNITDRE1 Carries tbe LAROJE3T STOCK of WALL PAPER and DECORATIONS InToJo County, aiid offers them at Beduoed Katea.

I A I I A A I Neatly Done, at REASONABLE PRICES. OLYMPIC BLOCK, HIRST STREET WOODLAITD, OALIPOBIfA W. H. SOULE, DEALER IN -Wood and Gasoline Stoves of the Latest and Best Patterns. Plumbing and Jobbing in all its Branches Done by Experienced Workmen.

No Pioneer Tinkers, or Men with Bunlona WORK GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. OPPOSITE BYIINS HOrEL. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA WEST: VALLEY: LUMBER: COMPAQ S. T. Manager.

DEALERS IN Puget Sound Pine, Mountain and Sugar Pine, Redwood Lumber! Doors, Windows, Blincti, Lime, Hair, Plaster, SAWED TO GEO. LYFOUD, AGENT AT WOODLAND. Sierra Lumber Comp'y, E. M. I Manager.

A A FO I A. DEALERS IN Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine and Sprnce Lnmber. DOOR, WINDOW BLIP, SHAKES, StUSGLES, AT R. H. Newton's Old Yard Back of Postoffice.

ASK YOUR GROCER FANCY "Snow-Flake Flour" THJt 1JKST I(f THK BTATK. NO 158. STEPHENS BEAM! -ILUTOTACTDIEM 0V AJTO- DEALERS IK FURNITURE We Carrv Ww Largest and Best Afocfc in Woodland. HEPilBHG DOIB 01 SHORT IOHCB. tANDt-- A WORIiANSHIP UIE i'Mil examine onr itoek PRIOB'8 BLAKJK-- WEHT KKD, TAKEH FIRST PREMIUM AT THE STATE FUR FOR THE LUST SEYEX TEAKS HI MANUFACTURED BY McCreary Co.

SiCRAIBHTO, CAL BAKERY FRESH, LIGHT AHD CHOICE BREAD A I way on Metnd- Delicious Ice Cream I CANDIES AST CAKES partfei in the City on abort Notice. Bread delivered to any partoftbe ol Morning aod veil lug. OTTO 8VHLUER, Proprietor. mehMwtf MODEL BAKERY! CSI9 MBZOAR, Proprietor. FRESH Delicious Ice Cream.

Furnished to Public and Private Hame-Made Candies and ddiucand Fancy a Specialty. RRELLENBERG SON. Importer ana Dealer la Ail XindJ ot Furniture and Bedding will at tbe Lowest Ratm. Undertaking in HI its Branches PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Cor Third and Main Sts.

Woodland ST. MARY'S Holy Rosary Academy Woodlstnct, Oat. IB now open fora thorough Academic COUTM In all Its Grades sntl Branches. Instrumental Xnslc and Voice Culture I AiSO, PAINTrKO AKD -Receive particular Pftonoyraphy, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Taught The health, moral a and comfort of the pupils have the most careful attention. Apply lor catalogue, OF TEE HOW OB033.

Vt tiODIJLSD Pacific House CHRIS. 8IEBER, PROP, kin Street, Woodland Board and Lodging $5 to 6.50 PER WEEK. Single Meals 25Cts. rooms are airy ana com modi md the table supplied with tbe best In EXCHANGE MARKET, Chalmers Brothers, Prop's AND DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK! Meat delivered to all parts or the clt.y free retmrRO. Give us a can atuovrard Huwlt- building.

THE OPERA RESTADRANT! JOHN ZVIEKOV10B, PBOPKIETOK. The above festaarant will ue conducted Irat-class. huura rn tb night a erred by clean sad attentive QPKRA. JJLOCK, ItAIK POB.SKOONW STS1. CAPITAL 0 HOTEL Sacramento.

Strictly Tree 'Una tv from tbe Can. B. 1IKOWN. formerly of the Hotel, nnd IS ADOBE TOWNSEND fora, erly of tha Union Hotel, Off. A RARE CHANCE OR A Blo RAttOAIN.

THE STOCK a Ijeloniilng in the ArllnUa XliDntiry Smre can be hnd nta great by applying Immediatoly to MRS. JAMES SMITH, KHIOHTM IvANDINO, O. F. HOMNLIIN, Carriage: Sign Palnte.