Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-14

and IL works by the direct action OF eteAIn anu
air. there is nothing to get out Of order. 1t Will
raise more water with the same amount of steam
than any other pump in the world. They guarantee
this pump to raise and discharge full head Of va
ter forty feet high with ten pounds of steam in the
boiler, which no other steam pump Will do IL Will
run gravel and sand through it as freely as clear
water, without any obstruction TO its working
Pumps Of any size will be furnished, from 1000 gall
Ions per hour up to 100000 gallons an hour
LaufkOtter e IA ton.
The firm of Laufkotter & Dalton think that they
have solved the great problem of irrigation All
who have witnessed the working Of their California
horse powers and lifting pumps, on exhibition at
the fair grounds, agree with them that they have q
perfect right to claim that they have made that
great discovery The great superiority OF the Cali
fornia horse power over all others freely admitted
by all who have seen this machine at work. The
great trouble far with horse powers has been not
only their high prices but entirely too much ma-
chinery. This has no complicated machinery what
ever, and is simple in its construction 1t has no
eogwhsels, etc, no friction worth speaking about
therefore no power lost. One horse will run two
S-ineh pumps with q fve-foot stroke, will ele-
vate water from 40 TO 80 feet high. There is no
other horsepower in existence that can do the
same. From O,oCo to eco gallons Of wafer per
hour can easily be pumped and from 10 TO 20 acres
of land can be irrigated ~ two s-inch puu ps.
cordlng to the soil The pumps USED are LAufkot-
ter's patent lifting pumps The arrangement is fuch
that two, four, SIX eight can be worked by the
same horse power. One horse is required for two
pumps. txo herses for four pumps, etc.
Harry Bernard's Exhibit.
Harry Bernard exhibits his work on SIKH street,
you go towards the Pavilion, and In his own re-
pository. He has beaten every manufacturer q
carriages in the city OF any note for years and
years and on the coast in former State Fairs, and
also at the Mechanics Fairs in San Francisco ever
since 1857 and he docs desire to enter into COM
petition for premiums this year. Harry Bernard
makes his own wheels, ships his own material, and
keeps it on hand at least three years before usng
all can zee by calling on ]. W. Wilson, prominent
livery man on street, between Third and Fourth,
who says Bernari's buggies worth from S75 to
s1e0 more than any other buggy manufactured en-
the coast He says: =" Had used only the buggies
manufactured by Harry Bernard 1t would have been
hundreds of dollars in my pocket" Bernard has
buggies and wagons running to-day in this city that
he manufactured and sold thirty years ago. His
aim has always been to do what is fair by every
body, and one Of his buggies is worth si1 Eastern
buggies.
UnexceIIed Millinery Display.
The Misses Brothers, leading milliners OF Sacra-
mento exhibit the only entire display OF millinery.
This exhibit comprises four large upright cases. In
one is arranged most artistically artificial flowers
of the finest French importations; in another is
magnificent display of feathers Of all the latest
colors the third is Of newest millinery
terials; the fourth is filed with trimmed bonnets
and hats showing the work. in which these ladies
have no superiors. Each case is a study Of beauty
and richness and it is the opinion OF all who have
seen this display that it cannot be excelled. This
firm has for several years made exhibits at the State
Fair and have always received credit at the hands
of the Society," which they so justly deserve.
Automatic Gates.
D. B. Mattock, of Red Bluff, has patent gate In
operation that attracts more attention than any
gate ever before exhibited. 1t is different from all
Others being vertical, operating Ike window, and
the constant passing of a horse and vehicle back
and forth through it, without halting to open and
close it, impresses that it Is part Of the ma
chinery with which it is surrounded. This gate
veries the statement OF the press in the northern
part of the State, that spoke unqualihedIy Of its
merits. C. F. Reed, Of Knights Landing, and Gen.
Bidwel of Chico, using them, and would have
no other patent gate.
WhcelGek Plano the Pavortte.
Last evening Mr.. Girards plano stand at the Pa
families No doubt Mr.. Girard has made many
II l. "a.
the judges would award the premium to the only
California make (Girard upright piano..
Marble Work Display.
Aitken Il Fish, OF No. 617 K street. this city, have
exhibition the entrance to the lower hall at
the Pavilion a fine display of marble work OF dif-
fereut kinds. The workmanship on each piece
shows the artists touch in a manner rarely wit
messed. The critical examinations by the multi
| tudes who constantly throng this department
well rewarded. draped monument is the first
object that meets the eye the capital and shaft
cut out OF one solid piece Of marble. The next
piece to be noticed is a monument of gray Scotch
granite polished in the most sklful manner. In
addition TO these are a number Of pieces which no
one who visits this department should fail to
inc. We refer to the scroll, with a chiId's hand
chiseled the top in the most skillful manner.
Next is tablet Of fine Ital marble, with an open
scroll cut the face, and the top Of the tablet
where the scroll opens the artist has display the
science Of his craft by cutting a cluster composed
of lilies Of the valley and ferns. Two fine marble
mantels, with patent Buckout CRATES also ex-
hibited. They are considered the most economical
CRATE made, on account of the small quantity Of
fuel required. The firm sole agents for central
and northern California. Mr.. Aitken, the senior
member OF the firm, is now in san Francisco tn re.
ceive a consignment by ship Of Scotch and Italian
granite and Italian marble.
At the Park.
J. F Bi Of this city, whose exhibit at the Pa
vilion was mentioned yesterday, has also made a
fine display Of buggies and wagons at the Park
They eleven in number, and all OF them we're
manufactured by Mr.. Hill, at the Pacific wheel aud
carriage WORKS, on street. This display comprises
large and varied collection, such as spring market
wagons, business buggies, farmers top and open
bugges also platform and fruit wagon and foe
vehicle known as Hills blackboard Among the
number are some very fine phaetons aud huggies
Those who visit the Hill exhibit at the Park will
find In charge. who will give visitors the
utmost attention.
One OF the Arts.
Bookbndlng is one OF the arts. It has been
marked in lite history by progressive steps, that have
kept pace with printing and literature From the
rude parchment roll and the tables Of stone, we
have come up to the inclosuro Of our choice works
in compact volumes, elegantly embossed, richly or
namented, and preserved in protecting boards. The
bookbinder is an artist mechanic. He preserves
he Ia A.
his art is welded to that Of the printer to him and
his progressive discoveries monuments have been
raised, and deservedly. II the visitor at
the fair desires to look upon some of
the choicest work OF this class Of art
artisans let him examine the elegant exhibits
OF F. Foster & Co, Of Sacramento. which will be
found in the center ef the smaller upper hall
Here may be seen every style of binding common
to the day some OF the richest, heaviest and most
artistic; some OF the most superior blank books,