Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-15
TIE STATE FAIR.
,coSrrSUEp FROM FIRST rAeE.l

THE STATE FAIR.
icoSTINUED From FIRST PAGE.
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concern of its kind in the world. No class of !
vehicles are better or more widely known than |
those Of the Studebaker brand. In 1882 they /
made for their seasons trade two wagons; last I
wear their manufacture was upwards of twenty i
thousand vehicles. Their Sacramento agent, I. !
A. Lauder. has 4 fine line of StudeOaker vehicles /
ON exhibition in the main hall, west end Every /,
visitor to the fair should ina <e il matter of
business and pleasure 10 see this display. Prom |
inent among the exhibits may be noticed u fine /
landau Of the latest improved make also sn |
open Surrey, jump-seated carriage, lady |
phaetOn. aud variety OF top and open buggies |
One of the Old, reliable Studebaker farm wag- |
Ons forms part Of he di.play. OF II It may be
saii that il never fails to take q premium when
merit is the real ISSUE. II may not be auiss to
add that the mateIiar in the construction of
every vehicle ny this house IS Of the very best !
to be had in the Union. Every piece Of timber !
is first seasoned for years before being used |
Don't fail to visit this department 0fthe fair and
examine the products Of this worldwide known |
establishment. the reputation of which is based |
on tb0roughness Of work and superiority of ma |
ieTial.
RELIABLE STATEMENT.
In speaking OF " D. Comstoeks large furni- I,
ture house es one Of the most trustworthy and |
best stocked in interior California, we make an /
elltfrely reliable statement. Those who order |
from Mr. ComstOck can place implicit trust in !
his perfect lullilment of promise, and in his |
pTOmptness and eonsclenuousneSS ia complying |
with the order. His exhibit in the fair simply |
Indicates that he hiss not and viii not forget l
the State exposition, but his own exposition is I
to be fond at his spacious and completely |
filed wareroOms, corner Fifth and X streets |
sir Coinstock Imports all his furniture direct |
from Eastern manufacturers. He stocks !
his establishment with nothing poor, |
and merely pIetenlous Al ms goods |
his own taste is highly cultivated and his judg |
ment Of what the people in California need and |
demand is accurate. The upholstery seen at his
stOreroouls is marked by rare good taste and the
finest skilled workmanship. In parlor library |
dining-room and chamber fittings. he has sup |
plies Of unsurpassed excellence and from the |
saier. supplying the interior trade to any de- |
mGud. The natural advantages Of this trade |
center are enjoyed by him and fully ayailed Of |
Furniture put up or stored here IS far better |
adapted 10 the climate OF California than that !
from markets Wbete the air i humid and buy |
CTS SHOULD keep this fact in mind Orders are
filed by CoInstock cheaper and quicker than
can be done in San Francisco, and shipped to
the buyer ut far less cost Tor treightaSe and |
handing.
A yOTAGLE EXHIBIT.
A mammoth hand bearing on its palm light
buggy. Who has not seen it? Il is the trade |
mark of F. Davis & son, l01 and 1Q3, North |
los Angeles street. LIS Angeles, and 9il and 9l3
Second street. Sacramento. The house has in |
the west wing ofthe Paw ~ an exhibit Who |
socyeT adnllIes "a fine vehicle will be repaid by
visiting the st elton where the house shows eX- |
amples of its fine stock. They show miniature |
phHetOn that ell should see, and 70 see is to !
admire They exhibit notably also |
miniature saEon carriage. Both of these |
are fOg ponies, and both are beauties They |
sh0WssaIS0 q very handsome English Surrey, an |
CXtensi0ntOp MikGdg Surrey 81. l. c. speed |
jng wagon. MAUD s" buggy, and a Queen |
Cly road wagon. We have some knowledge OF
buggiCs and carriages, aud think we can recOg- |
nize merit in vehicles Those shown by Davis |
Is SOB come up to our standard OF good stock
aud frstclass workmanship. The finn has |
built itself UP here and in Los Angeles by fair
dealing, faithful fulfilment of adyer- |
cisely the vehicle guaranteed. great
deal has been said against E36.ern We |
hicleS for California use but Eastern nanuiact- |
urers now prove their full ability to build Tor
this climate and DAVIS Il Sons, in dealing IN |
these goods, know precisely what IS needed |
here. and will have none other. So 1t Is that |
the vehicles they sell stand the duty demanded
on this coast TO the letter. The house deals also
in coach, buggy and carriage supplies, fine har |
ness etc. and supplies the interior trade with |
any kind OF vehicles on brieiest notice.
TIE FRAZIER ROAD CARTS.
Myrcn L. TGrDlc, general agent for the Pacific |
coast exhibits four OF the FraZ er road carts out
of twelve different styles manufactured by W. ).
Frazier, OF Aurora, ILL.,, on the main floor OF the
Pavilion, near the west end. One of the cats,
known as the village pleasure cart, Is said by
the Kind made. 1t is absolutely free from sll
horse motion, is perfectly balanced, and on the
bOulevards and parks of Eastern cities 1t IS rec
ogniZed as q very fashionable vehicle. AS an
evidence of this fact it is only necessary to say
that the one used by Mr. TaTble is attracting the
attention of horse men every nay at the ceGfer |
field of the Park. The other three styles are
the breaking, training and speeding carts
These carts are now in use in all the leading
stables of the country. j. +. Davis q Sons. OF
this city. have been appointed local agents
tpia ms sol NJ Nnl
be secured of Mr.. Tarbe during the fair.
FoR LOVERS OF MUSIC.
In the south gallery hall is to be seen N. L.
Hammers splendid exhibit of musical instru
ments. We have already noticed the California
made instruments shown, and the brilliant dis
play of bard and other musical instruments
exhibited. We now desire to call especial at
tention to the samples of piano stock represent
| ing Mr.. Hammers warerooms on street. First
| and foremost is the worldwide-known CHECKER
ing piano. 1t has its imitators and its rivals; it
never has had its equal The purchaser
| of pianos should practice the economy of thrift
and buy the best and most enduring and
| musically, the most superior-and that is the
| Chickering. But this is not saying that there
! are no other good instruments, for Mr.. Hammer
shows also the Hallett Il Cranston pianos-su
perb instruments and taking high rank. He
| exhibits also the Wilcox & White cabinet
o,Gans, than which there are none purer in tone
| more wearing or better adapted TO this climate
These claims are demonstrate to the letter. Of
| flutes, reed and brass instruments. drums band
supplies guitars, yiolins, accoTdeons. futinas,
| and all manner of musicians supplies. Mr.
| Hammers cases in the Pavilion are broadly
| representative. The house of which he is at
| the head has attained a quarter of a century Of
age, and il has at repeated fairs taken first ire
miums, and the Chickcting piano, for which it
| is agent has taken first premium at all the State
| Fairs where exhibited.
Il FISHER 4 Co,
Who for many years has been before the public
as one of the leading exhibitors at the different
| State Fairs. has this year reserved the usual
| space, without making display. IN another
| department the firm shows samples of all the
! various styles and makes Of crackers made by
\ the California Cracker Company Of which II.
| Fisher u Co. are agents. Their absence this
year from the Pavilion with their usual fine dis
| play j. not on account Of lack of interest in
| the fair, but solely on account Of the many i'm
! prove ments recently made to the factory. New
machinery and other appliances, rs well as a
new steam boiler and engine, have been added
10 the establishment. These facilities to aid
more extensively in the manufacture of all
kinds of candies and sweetmeatS, have become
necessary on account OF the extension and
growth of the firms trade thrOus hout central
and northern California. Mr.. Fisher extends a
cordial invitation to visitors from the interior
70 call nj his place OF business, Nos. sos and SO
| J street, and examine The methods and nppE-
| auCes used in manufacturing themsny varieties
| Of candies now in the market. In conclusion
| It win he proper to say that Fisher x Co.'S
tac;ory is the most extensive on the coast
TRUNK AND yALIsE EXHIBIT.
| On the main floor, near the left entrance to
| the Pavilion, James LongsLoe trunkmanuiact
| urer at No. $50 L street, Masonic building
shows some fine examples of trunks. Among
| the most notceab are one leather Saratoga,
! two covered Sar3togas, and one silver mounted
lGdy'S trunk. also variety of other styles. The
| collection contains in addition to the trunks
a fine exhibit of different makes of valises.
| Thee goods are all made at Mr.. LoDgshores
factory, where he keeps a large assortment at
| the lowest prices,
| DUKE OF EDINBURGH.
At the stock parade Yesterday morning was
seen beyond question the finest specimens OF
horse flesh upon the coast. one animal more
than all others Of the class to which he be
lOnged arrested the attention of every one. His
size. color, form, carriage was perfection itself.
| This animal was the Duke Of Edinburgh an
imported Cleveland bay stallion, the property
of G. L. Fox, OF San Jose. This equine beauty
for lie is nothing short of it's the finest speei-
men of the English coach horse, OF which stock,
the pride OF England, but few have been inn
ported to this country. He was foaled in May,
| iS76, by George Holmes. of Yorkshire He was
imported to Canada by J. < T. Irving, and to this