Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

endless variety; horse clippers, buttons,
hooks, fancy riding whips in pearl, gold,
silver and nickel mountings carriage and
buggy whips in all styles lashes, stocks,
ferrules, etc; dressing for carriage tops,
shoes, leather, ETC., and also the best liquid !
and other shoe backing single and double
harness OF all kinds, from the plainest and
heaviest to the gold-mounted; chapavieras,
lariats and all kinds of Mexican horse
mems outfit; collars in variety and all
styles known of boots and weights, ETC., for
the horse; brides, ivory, bone, nickel and
brass rings; cloth of all kinds for carriage
| tops; hostlers' supplies, and so on through
display of exceeding variety.
EXAMINE IT.
We advise lovers of fine marble work
and chiseling to examine the display of A.
| Altken, OF Sacramento, in the west wing.
| Here are shown nine marble tablets of the
| finest workmanship. One has some fine
| chiseling of ferns and lilies, which, to
our taste is artistic in the fullest sense
There are two granite monuments, superb
| pieces, of Scotch and American stone
| One monument of finest Italian marble
| nearly eleven feet in hight, crowned by a
| female figure, that is in especial good taste
| and excellent in execution Another, of
| Vermont marble, is finished and polished
TO degree attainable only by the best
skilled wOrkmen. 1t is a temple, the roof
supported by black marble columns. There
| is still another fine marble monument and
q marble mantel of great beauty, and that
pleases the eye in every line, cut and curve
made. Mr.. Aitken shows some splendid
examples of marblezed slate and marble
| lied iron mantels that are warm in tone
highly finished and of beautiful design
| Some fine CRATES, and one of an improved
pattern, are shown.
sTUDEBAKER.
| The word is world known. 1t is that of
| the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Com
pany of Indiana, with the Pacific repos-
| tory at 20l-203 Market street. San Fran
| cisco. The exhibit of this, one of the
! largest manufacturing houses in the world,
| is in the west wing. There is no display
more tastefully arranged. Here are seen a
! few OF the hundreds of articles the Stude-
| bakers make i'll the vehicle line The ex-
| hibit is of two splendid farm wagons, with
| brakes of special character The orna-
mentatlon on these wagons is very rich.
! An open, two-seated wagon metal axles
and fine half springs. A second similar
| to it, but withstwo elliptic and two side
| springs. These wagons are strong, without
great weight, and of the best style known
| to the house, in details provable, but not in
| this limited space. A ladies phaeton of
great beauty a double phaeton of work
manship of a high order even the tyro
Will recognize fine top buggy; a Jump
seat carriage especially attractive. and
finally family carriage that for finish,
| strength, grace and inviting case is not to
be excelled by any The Studebaker
| Bros display is representative of worth in
every article offered. The house has too
much at stake to turn out any poor work.
HANDSOME DISPLAY.
On the east side of the south gallery of
the Pavilion Mrs. NJ. L. Timeus iO14
Eighth street, between J and X, exhibits in
! showcases some beautiful examples of
kensington and arraseue embroidery.
| The display is probably the finest of lis
| class on exhibition, and to be appreciated
| must be seen. Mrs. TimeuS is a thorough
/ Instructor in this class. The different ar
| ucles here displayed are for sale. Orders
| will be received to make all kinds of fancy
embroidery Lessons in all its branches
Will be given at her place of business.
a HANDSOME VEHICLE.
In the west wing of the Exposition
building is exhibited an English br6ugham.
which was built by William Ingram. for
DIR. c. 4. Pinkham, SIS Eighth street. this
city. 1t is pronounced by all who have
examined it to be one Of the most COM
| plete vehicles on exhibition. The interior
| and exterior finish is excellent, and shows
the handiwork of the skilled mechanic. A
| call-bell for the driver and pole and shaft
| for either one or two horses are among the
conveniences. The top is painted white.
so as to render it less absorbent of heat
and 10 make the interior cooler
DAVIS & SON,
| OF n ora Nrb ,lo,1o,, -. !
| importers of buggies and carriages, and rep
| resent an exceedingly large and expanding
business. Their standard work is in the
| best selected wheels; best refined and
round-edged tires best half patent solid
| hammered collars; first quality English
steel fully warranted springs; thoroughly
seasoned lumber in bodies and Joints glued
and panels screwed ana plugged carefully;
| gears OF tirst-class seasoned hickory; tons
| of No. leather in quarters and back-stavs
| rubber roof and curtains, and steel bows
and shifting rails; varnishes and colors of
| best and finish by the highest competency
in workmanship. Such are the claims
! Call at the exhibit in the west wing and see
the fine buggieS, family carriages, light rid
! ing wagons IN all variety. We cannot cata-
| logue the handsome display. 1t is not
necessary after what we have said, and
| when we add that the house guarantees all
work for one year. and replaces or repairs
any defective part developing within that
time. The house on application mails il
| lusuated catalogues to any who desire.
THE NEW PROCESS CONTEST.
The Pioneer Milling Company, of Sacra-
mento, operates the Pioneer Mills, the
largest interior flour mills. The companv's
| trade extends to the Orient and throughout
| the Pacific isles and the coast States and
! Territories. 1t operates upon large capital,
and its investments are financially very
| broad in the plant of the mills, the build
| ings of which are the most prominent of
any upon the city front. Not long
ago the company, which by great
care and attention and business
ability has won for its -four an enviable
| reputation, resolved to lay aside the old
| burrs and adopt the patent roller process
of making flour. This has been done. and
the Pioneer Mills -four is now perfected,
and stands without superior in the mar
ket. The company operate 20 rolls, Ok
Is feet and rolls, 9x24 feet Bv the
substitution of pressure of the rollers for
| the grinding of the burr the outer
cover of the grain, which is woody fiber. is
not ground up but pressed out, and at the
| first break all dirt and dust is driven out.
! The gluten lies next to this outside cover.
| BY the roller process the miller gets closer
to it, and the shell being absolutely re-
| moved instead of broken and ground m
| the result is purer product of course.
Every time the grain goes through the
rollers it is bolted, while by the old process
there was but one boiling There are five
breaks of the wheat between spinally cor
rugated rollers, and five breaks of the flour
between banks of smooth-faced rollers.
There are six crushings of the flour, and as
it is so repeatedly purified, the final results
the very best possible and most nutritious
product. straight flour, % rer cent Elk
amples of the several breaks and crushings
are shown at the Pioneer Mills exhibit in
the throat of the north wing. Here too is
to be seen a pyramid of sacked -four of the
patent roller process, and for which ex-
hibit the company enters for the
| So,iatv's cold