Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-16

did not care to compete and exhibit this year
for premiums; besides, his display stock is SO
large that he could not acquire space sufficient
in the Pavilion 70 properly exhibit it. Hence
he opened his warerooms on Sixth street, next adj
joining the Pavilion, and there makes a most ex-
tensve and elegant display, consisting of fine open
/ buggies, fine top buggies, elegant light phaetons
with folding top, and also leather top; beautiful
| finished rockaways for family livery use, and
farmers carriages, with side and end springs. He
also displays unfinished work, consisting of fine
buggy bodies of different styles, and number of
sets of white hickory wheels manufactured by him.
| self, and the materials OF which imported
| from North Carolina. IL has been in stock here
three years before put together and will be painted
and laid away one year more before used This is
the thorough and practical manner in which all of
the work Of this establishment is DONE ard with the
skilful work employed the result is seen in the
Unstable durability and popularity of Mr. Demands
work, which has ready and extensive market
throughout the entire coast. 1t is well. known to
all that one of his buggies is worth six OF the East
make sold here, not only for durability but also
for style and finish. Orders received by Mr. Bernard
from distance receive the same careful attention
as if the buyer present to select for himself.
Another Choice Display.
In the display of A. Ingram Co. at the Pavilion,
| and whose factory is on street. between Tenth
| and Eleventh, Sacramento. are several fine open
buggies worthy of special note One of tbese-a
light Brewster de.bar-is especially fine IT. the
line OF workmanship, both in wood and metal, il is
| one of the very best upon exhibition, and these
qualities are frightened by skilled work of the
/
than usual attraction. 1t is understood that this
| buggy has been sold while upon exhibition and
that the price is but 500, which will prob bly,
be surprise to many who have admired
the fine rig There is also in this display Timkin
sde-bar bu gy, for which especial claim is made in
the direction of comfort and OF durability. 1t is
finished in excellent taste, and bespeaks the same
skilled workmanship. Something new is also pre-
scented by Ingram Co. in the way of blackboard,
intended for general business purposes as well as for
| commercial travellers. /. may, perhaps, with pro-
prety be termed skeleton, since it is devoid # the
usual bottom in this class of vehicles. The seat is
set upon side springs, as also seat for the feet
Taken as a whole, it is gen. and is destined to be
come very popular.
Magnificent Exhibition.
1t probably be said with the utmost truthful.
ness that in all the Pavilion displays none exceeds,
il any equal, the furniture exhibit Of John Breuner
which occupies the largest space covered by any ex-
hibitor in the main hail. and which has been chief
center of attraction during the fair. Most of the
| furniture here made a: the establishment
of MIR. Breuner, located OH street. between Sixth
and Seventh, in this city, with some impcrtstions
I from the East Among the pieces displayed are
| three bedroom sets OF walnut, ash, mahogany and
| laurel. The style Is modern Queen Ann Each set
is gem in ITSELF difficult to surpas5 elegance and
| beauty. A massive hall stand in walnut richly
| carved, with French plate glass and exquisteIy
ornamented top is very rich and much admired
Next to this is very fine arrnor, with large pate
| mirror. Adjoining stands dwa;fed wing book
case of native and French walnut Perhaps the most
| noticeable snd elegant piece in the entire dis.
| play is the massive walnut sideboard, with
French veneer very elaborate carving and
beveled French-plate mirror, with trimming in
dead gold. Here is also seen fine ebony inlaid top
center table and choice light-walnut extension ia.
be, of California make, trimmed with Pacific wal.
nut. In paror work, there is exhibited three sets
in walnut, mahogany and ebony woods respectively
Each is of elegant design, and rich in the extreme
but the choicest of them is perhaps the one of wal
| nut frame, flower hand-carved, and upholstered
with brocaded satin damask with plain satin tufted
| trimmings. Some ornamental chairs are in the dis
play, among which is pair Of finest geld-framed
| reception chairs, with French satin damask up-
hostery. The damask used in these cost SIS per
yard and the pair of chairs is valued at sloO. A
barrel chair, with upholstery OF figured silk plush,
blue and crimson; corner chair, upholstered in
| bronze-Sgured plush, with blue borden and deep
| fringe, and dvan with walnut and gilt frame up
holstered with gold tapestry, other pieces ill.,
cuded in the exhibit. The whole display taken
together is said to be the finest ever exhibited at
any fair in the State. In this connection the fact
may be remarked that Mr.. Breuner has been en-
gagged in the line OF dealer and manufacturer of fine
furniture in this city for the past thirty years. and
prior to that time foreman of an extensive fur
niture mandatory in Paris and is one of the most
skilled and practical workmen in the finest class of
| furniture making.
Successful Butter Cooler.
The patent refrigerator for keeping butter cool,
fresh and sweet without ice, of which B. N Bugbey,
of this city, is sole proprietor for the United States
has attracted much attention during the fair as an
exhibit in the lower hall Of the Pavilion The vari-
sizes displayed and hard butter under actual
test of the cooler is continually exhibited as an un-
deniabe proof OF what is claimed for its merits In
addition to this the proprietor holds numerous in
dorsements and certificates of the most positive
writing of its entire success in keeping butter even
better than from use of ice, and without any ex-
pense after first purchase
Eiy-Meeker Sun Dryer.
FnII
Sun Dryer, the Coming up of a severe rain storm
would be an unnoticeable incident Dy the way 1t
is easily covered and protected that tn, fruit an
be kept safe and uuinjured, no matter how sud-
denly the rain-storm may arise. This dryer has
been in operation during the week, and mas called
forth universal commentator from those who have
examined it. All concede the correctness Of the
principle involved In the matter of fruitdryinp II
commences new Of right DEVELOPMENT The
following fruit growers have them in use and refer
ence can be made as to their working: Hon. ]. Bid
well, Chico; J. d. Bassford Jr., vacaville; c. c.
Perkins, Isleton; C. Curwin, Haywards; j. A.
Bunting, Centerville.
In Health There Is wealth.
In the main hall Of the Pavilion is to be seen
fine display of DIR. Motifs celebrated Wild Cherry
Tonic, attractyely arranged in bottles as part of
the exhibit from Wilcox, Powers & Co, wholesale
liquor dealers, sos street. Sacramento, who are
sole agents for it. The claims and testimony for
this tonic are well known TO the public as being
wonderful appetizer and remedy for indigestion and
biousDess, as well purifier of the blood and
general aid to the tone and energy Of the whole
body. This is not medicine but tonic say those
who have used it not drink, but most sovereign
remedy the value Of which, if understood and more
generally used, would remove impurities and causes
of many diseases and much sickness which the sys.
tem for want Of timely aid, is unable to overcome
and dispose of the way nature has intended This
firm also exhibits California brandies in which it is
a large dealer. Among these is that of the we'll.