davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY.

EvSnYTHISG "a man. likes to do 4
woman can prove is wicked,
THERE is one thing colder thnn the
tomb-a room warmed by crate fire.
The better men and women know
each other the less they say about
ideals.
NorHISs seems so very terrible 70 .
woman II it is committed in the name
OF love.
TnERE was !, time when man who
was hard up tried TO hide it, but there
is no such thing as hiding it now.
The women do not rob birds nests
OF eggs, but they use the birds after
they are Matched to ornament their
hats.
TIE only time man OF experience
takes his wife into his confidence IS to
tell her he is not making any money
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

Han: may I've transplantcd, and under
proper conditions will growas well in
its new as in its natural situation.
A FREScu physician reports a case Of
hiccough successfully treated by taking
snuff until sneezing was provoked.
The first surgeon to use the anti
septic treatment for wounds was Sir
Joseph Lister. the famous English
operator. He is now about TO retire
from his profession on account Of old
age.
ALTHOUGH boiling water Is fatal to
most microbes, some of them endure
extreme cold with Indifference n !,
Pictet has frozen some Of them in
solidified mir at temperature Of aboat
three hundred md twenty-three de-
grees below Fahrenheit zero, and found
them as lively as ever when he thawed
them f,iit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01

NoTlcE-To all persons who
want Dehorniaa done, call on or
address JAMES T. STOUT, Quiet
Dell, Harrison county. s.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01

You want to know why David
Davidson can sell you boots and
shoes cheaper than any one else
in the city, because he is always
in the market for bargains, buys
in large quantities for cash and
discounts his bills and always
willing TO share profits with his
ustomers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01

LEONARD RoBrSsoS, alias Rats,
who was held in jail at Parhcrsburr
ON the charge Of aiding prisoners e
escape, has been discharged from Gus
tody because of the condition of his
health.
PRESIDENT MAYER, OF the II. &c o. n
r., donated five car loads of coal 10 the
poor of Pnrkersburg.
d. L, CLINE is the newly appointed
postmaster at Louise, Wyoming coun'
~, vice Henry Cline, resigned.
Rosa SHORT is the new postmaster al
Pasco, Roam county.
A SEW postotllce has been Established
at Sheppard. Logan county. Charles L.
Stafford. postmaster.
A COMMISSION has been issued to AL
bert g. Plymnte as postmaster at Cen,
trial City, Cabell county.
MRs. wAgREN. ofWhecling, has been
Ut the capital in the interest OF the in
dnstrial home for girls.
Il. s. PENpLRroS, of Shcpherdstown,
has in his possession nn umbrella left
/ by Henry Clay ina stage couch 30 years
ago.
TuE militia and libel laws will prob
ably be changed for the better by the
present legislature.
II is said that the Virginia debt
question is not dead, bnt sleepeth.
Coy. DicCoRKLE, assisted by Miss
Mae, rendered n pleasant little in.
formal luncheon to Senator and Mrs.
Elllins
A, w. SHREWSBURY. OF Toms Creek,
raised about 5000 pounds of tobacco ON
four and a half acres of land
THEEE is plan on foot to have the
legislature abolish the poll tax.
A Btlr has been introduced in the
house TO provide two bath tubs for the
members
THE Mohler Lumber Co. OF st. Al
bans, has sold the steamer Lexington
70 Wheeling parties.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01

WIN also conuaotf=-:Briek work ofeysry
's sn.I-isa. cla Y SSosss wv.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-02-01
FEMININE GOSSIP.

MEs. kendall, Dear Madge, de-
clares that she Just lives upon how-
crs."
Tux girls have new fad IL IS 10
collect the little bows from the hat
bands of their gentlemen friends,
ONE of Mrs. Jenness Milier's adj
mirers says that she lis TOO busy to
gossip or waste time in idle chatter.
LILLIAN RUSSELL always keeps a dish
of boiled carrots on her dressing table,
which she cats instead OF bonbotis.
With u healthy digestion. nothing is
more beneficial for the complexion.
The firstpost route from Pitts
burg to Morgantown, W. Va,
was established by the Pitts
burg Gazette in 1893. Isaac
Pierce was the post rider. In
1874 the United States establish
ed a post office at Morgantown.
Perine Foster was appointed
postmaster. So says our anti
ouarian authority, Amos NJ.
Jolliffe. Uniontogn STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

destroy weeds and break tho sdf1ace
soil We cultivate tho ground Just as
soon after q rain ~ the condition Of the
soil will permit. II tho rain Is u heavy
onU, tho soil is firmly packed. II is Of
tho utmost Importance that tho crust be
broken rs soon rs possible, In order 10
retain moisture In the soil the loose
upper layer acting ~ mulch. We find
that II Ia not necessary TO subsoil each
season. Once every three years will an.
swor all practical purposes II tho field
is subsoiled and planted 10 corn the first
or tho iirst or second year. then followed
by oats or wheat, tho results will be- sat
isfactory, though slight falling on
will bo noticed In tho third crop after
subsoiling.
AZ to results, land SUBSIDIZED In tho
fall Of 1899 and planted to corn tho
noxt spring yielded 20 bushels per
acre Other land not subsoiled. but 9th.
orwiso treated In ideutionlly tho samo
manner, yielded about 80 bushels. In
1898 potatoes on tho SUBSIDIZED soil pro.
ducod IS bushels 20 tho acre. Tho crop
ON unSubsoilod land was practically a
failure. Lat year rye yielded 8Oi bush.
els On SUBSIDIZED and on not SUBSIDIZED
~, Oats ON corn ground one year from
subsoiling a., bushels, two years from
subsoiling 8)i4 bushels. not SUBSIDIZED
Z bushels. We arc convinced that u
thore Is a fair amount Of moisture Ia
tho soil hot winds arc not necessarily
fatal 10 tho corn crop, Tho foregoing Is
from communication to American Ag.
TiCulturist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
De,Irable yarIetIs. Of Ls,tnce.

Early paintings Of lettuce in open
ground have always d1no we'll ut the
Oklahoma experiment station, For con.
Violence lettuce is planted in rows, be
tween which tho Eve tooth cultiyator Is
run Us IN other garden crops, and this
method though not economical Of space,
produced huo large heads OF superior
quality. After two years trial hero We
feel satisfied In recommending the fol
lowing varieties Of lettuce; Denver
Market, Hanson aud Henderson's New
York. Others are good, but these are
most satisfactory Tho following yarie.
ties have proved unsatisfactory; Sala'
mnndor, Charter Pink, Buttoroup,
Brown Dutch, Oakleayed, Oklahoma
Experiment Station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

At tho Toledo meeting Of Ohio horti.
culturiss W. j. Green told how 10
grow u largo amount Of celery upon u
small plot " ground. lilo would take q
plot of ground five foot wide and any
desired longth aud throw out tho upper
five inches Of soil on either side. Then
spade tho ground one foot deep and mix
n large amount OF fine manure. In this
plant the dwarf varieties OF celery, with
plants six inches apart and rows eight
inches, Lato largo kinds should be
planted O by u, Tho self blanching va.
riotios planted tho smaller distance will
not need car,hiug up, but the large, late
kinds will, by putting earth between
therows, Whore celery Is planted thick
~ this way 80 should have ono inch Of
water por week II II docs not fall from
tho clouds, It should be- supplied arti.
tcially, The sinking Of tho bed five
inches below tho surface aids in artih.
oial irrigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

pros,rate. worn out, hungry, heariless,.
have recovered their spirits tonight. and
are singing and playing the fiddle
For The rest YOU would better turn to
the diaries and journals Of the expedi.
uon-il you can lind them. The official
documents which make up the COM
manders report arc filed away IN WASH
ingi9u. The c0lonels published volume,
from which have just quoted, was
designated as "a permanent and con
uccted record OF the march, but cir.
cumstlnces seem 10 have made II merely
q formal register Of daily progress. The
most valuable story vt the battalion was
published Boz Mormon book long ago
out Of print. and jeaipusly treasured by
lew OF the SAINTS who possess copies.
one historian Of repule tcstiies that
"l'ot infantry with wagons Tor which
they must hud VI make road, with
worn. out ANIMALS and short NtiOns, the
Journey was much more difficult than
that OF kearnry's company Or any that
had previously crossed the continent iu
these attitudes"
Vet you see there Is little left Us by
the records hichmay be termed pic
turssguc material
There was nothing spectacular about
tina tramp across the continents nothing
pumpuus to I'M It before the popular
eye Some Of the Mormous wrote
verses they called them poems about
1t, but their business vas not that Of
blrds, So while the memory OF Cooke
b. still green and before time doubts Of
Tucson as well as Troy let us do what
We may to rescue the plain record Of
this infantry march from the dusty pages
where Il nov rests forgotten.
WILLIAM TEoWBWnGE LARSED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

determined; but California seemed a
land OF promise. and thither some Of
them Vcre soon to make their way from
New York hy boat. Meanwhile Presi'
dent Polk was llying plans Tor the ot-
cupaiioi OF California, and this was 'he
MomOns' opportunity. Elder jesse u
Little. aided 10y Thomas J.. Kane ana
Amos Kendall. neuioncl the President
for help. ~ YOU will assist us IN ti'
crisis, SAID Little 'l hereby pledge my
honor as the representative OF tbs pg'-
pie. that the whole UJ.y will sianl
ready al your call, and &C. rs one man
iu the land to which vs are EolnEi aIa
should our territory Dee Invaded, Wt WI
hold ourselves ready tD enter the hcId
ui battle, and ihen, hike out patriotic
fathers. make the battlefield graves,
Or gain our liberty
The outbreak Of ihr NsNicln war
clInehed these negotiation. 10 wa
decided TO raise a battalion of 500 men,
iJr twelve months .li.i.e, VINO W9uil
march by way of Santa he 10 California
and late 10 June Captain James Allen
of the Ist Dragons repaired 70 the
Mormon comp az Mount fisgah, IT,, and
made known the governments inten'
ton. But the Mormons hesitiicd. They
had no desire 20 work their passage ~
this way, leaving wives and children
behind tneu 10 seemed too great a
sacrifice. ID meant a serious drain OF
strength from the already Impoverished
army Of families setting Out ON their
tolsomc Journey Of exile through an in
hospitable country Ii was even re-
ported, and credited by many thlt the
whole scheme was plan 10 cripple or
even annihiIdic them
Then the spirit OF prophecy stirred
Brigham Young. The battalion must be
raised. he said. DIiy 10 country and
church demand 10, and OF those who
went, not man would tall before The
nations foc-,hc only fighting would be
,yitb wild brl.tq.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

1t was early in 1870 that the Morm5ps
driven from Illinois, as they mad al.
ready been rom Ohio and Nliysour.
were pressing toward the Pacific. A
definite objective point had moi bern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Tho homhy pest may bo looked for
she coming summer The fly always
lays its eggs In COW manure Whore this
is sprinklad plentifully with lime or
plaster tho Larvae are killed Wherever
this Is Practicable 1t ought to be- done,
There Is never glut IN the eastern
markets for fine lambs Mutton is u
most healthful summer food
Tho third day after calving cow is
considered to be past tho danger OF milk
fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15
eeorserloN AGAINST DROUGHT.
q .nuibrrp Nebraska Farmer Advocate. n,
NuhsuiiiuE Method,

fHNaNllAhn NhNAhhNf
Our ma,nl IS to first pillow cisht
inches dguu W.'h au ordinary 10 inch
INw toIlw.nEthis wl.la suusail p!aw
running DO tbu same taG.w aud loosen.
ing tho 10 % depth at eight inches
moro, l.t throwing u1go OF 1t on tho
surface I.s gives usaressryoir 10
Inches deep Go oa,rh and retain all the
moisture which l.l.g, agl wo are oon-
WINGED dusIHF the 80 years wo have ro.
1ct IN El.'uor. county tlat thurs has
never been % foa.m wHru tho rainfall
Fas not sufficient 20 hu this reservoir
n.sro tHl growing season commenced.
$50 harrow olrH oy0uing all tho land
Flowed hu.ug tho day This brcns-
.7 ,ag claa .r.rro they become hard,
med and nryents drying by evan.
ration. Before planting w0 again
arrow ma pulyeriz1 the surface with
auRI Plant three or four inches
deep, following tho planter with har.
row Practice shallow cultivation, run.
MING the eaithSaLor inst door sDungh 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-15

Do you want ;he details oil that dreary
march, Some OF them you will ind IN
the colonels own book. "rhe Conquest
OF New Mexico and California" IN en-.
tries like these:
1--WE had marched iorlymiles in thirty.
six hours, without water,
The battalion had thea marched
twcnly-sIN OF the last thlrty,six, they
were almost barciooied, carried their
muskets aud SnapsICks, the mules had
worked ioTty'Seyen miles without water
"l ana writing with effort to suppress
feeling. This well falling, what have !
to expect Ui The next which ! knew to
us dry now and not, like this, deriving
lS supply iroh great IlyeL and ~ be
only reached by going without water
Tor a night and Two days m addition 10
THIS hard day; and the next hope Of
water almost three Of our average
marches sull further on, and behind
starvation aud failure.
"igsidrs being starved, our mules
have had no water since Yesterday
mornings the mcn,ioo are without il. il
is necessary TO go on In the cold night.
speedily to cad this terrible state OF
things; the ten miles OF much dreaded
sand Is before us.
Thus without water ior near three
days tor the working auimalsl and
camping two nights in succession with.
On, water the battalion made o i1rty.
eight hours four marches OF eighteen.
eight, eleven and nineteen miles, suffer.
ing rom frost and from summer heat.
THE loss ul mules appears to be six
teen IN the two days our great help has
been twenty-five OF The generals old
mules. which were watcrclyesterday 10
clean out the we'll yciJre my arrival
there was volts Carcas, IN ill., but
Iutc more water rose after that. A
great many Of my men are wholly with.
out hoes, and use every cNpedient such
as awhlde moCclsins and sandals. even
wrapping their icet IN pieces OF wooden
| aud cotton cloth,
Some Of the men did not find
strclsth 10 reach camp before daylight
thu morning, They were eatipr
their last luur ounces OF flour, of sugar
RDd coffee there has been none Tor
| s ys a weeks,
"lne men, who this morning were
The record-union., 1895-08-28
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Fair Trade in Local Produce Circles
Yesterday.

SACRAMENTO. August 27th.
Business was fairly good in local produce
circles yesterday. Egg prices continue TO ad-
vance, to-day's quotations being 80 cents for
California and 25 cents tor Eastern. Batter
| is also going up at a prstty rapid iigure
Fruits are plentiful and eneap.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIT-Bananas, 25c p dozen; Lines, 1oc
p dozen; Lemons, 25@4 4oc; Riverside Or
angeS, 10000; Apples, SC; PeaFS, &c; Pettcnes,
4c; .PlumS, &c; .Prunes. &c: Strawnerrles, IoS
for &c; tantaloapes, 5@I0c; Naterinelons,
-@g2Oc lIrapes Sc.
! Soc Dairy. SOC Fancy Petaluma,, ooc;
Fancy Creamery, 6Oc; California Chee>e,
15c; Young America 14c; Eastern cream.
cry, 20c; Limburger. .2Oc; genuine SWISS,
35c American. 25c Martins Cream. 15c;
Neufchate 1Oc EACH
POCLTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
blers 4c p ID; dressed, 16c. Chickens-Hens,
6Oc each. So 90 = dozen; BOOSTERS, soc each;
SO 30 p dozen; Broiler>, 5Oc eacn, 80 2 doZ
anne Ducks, 75c each. s. 80 {. dozen; Geese
81 so 2 pair.
25c.
VEGETABLES Onions. &c p 10. Bunch
Vegetables, 121ac; Garlic, &c 2 %; Artlcnokes.
6Oc p dozen: Caulihower, 1Oc each; Green
Peppers &c; Potatoes, local, 50@6Oc; Green
Peas. sc p u; Alameda Peas. . lbs for / 5c; Gu
cumOers, &c q dozen; string Beaus, Sc z n
Summer squash, &c; Wax Beans, &c; Smell
Beans, sc p ID; Lettuce, , tor sc; Bay Lettuce,
3 for 1Oc; Green Corn, 15@2Oc p doz; Egg
Plant, 5c 2 ID; Yellow Squash, sc p b; Okra,
15c 2 10; Tomatoes, &c = 70; Lima Beans, sc q
b; Sweet Potatoes, SC p ID.
MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast 1879 %;
Loln steak, 1214@15c; Rump steak, Zoe;
Chuck Steak, Toe. NeaI-Loin and Rib
Chops, l sc; Roast Veal. 12c Mutton-Leg,
11@1 1ac; Lon and Rib Chops, 1212c; Nut
ton Stew, &c; Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork
Roast ana Cnops- 15c: Corned Pork, loo;
Sausage, 1253c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
14@15c; Ham, 16@2Oc.
HAY AND (iKAlN-Oat Hay, 55c q cWt;
w heat, 55c; second quality, soc; Alfalfa, new,
|. first cutting, soc; third cutting, 55c. Whole
Barley. Oc Ground Barley, &c; Feed oats,
81 1901 So; Middlings, 73c; Bran, 6oc;
Straw. U;)c.
The record-union., 1895-08-28
taIffornfa FruIt saIas.

NEW YORK, Aug 27.-The National Fruit
Association to-day sold California fruit at
open auction Erie Dock follows: Peaches
Late Crawford, S191 20: McDevitt Cling.
Sl,O5@l 20; Susquenanna, 81 ! 5; Albright
Cling S1@1 80; California Cling, 81 O;
orange Cling, 81 05; Mountain Cling, 81 D;
Si@1 25. pears-Beurre Hardy, 81 75.
Grapes-half crate Black Hamburg, soc; half
crate Tokay. 81 &5g1 50.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 27.-The National
Fruit Association sold California fruit at
public auction to-day as follows. Pears
Bartlett, S2&2 %. Peaches-S1G1 %.
Grspes-Half crate Tokay, 81 1b@2; halt
crate Muscat, 81 2591 SO.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 27--The National Fruit AS
ISOLATION to-day sold fruit as follows: Pears
Bartlett So. Grapes-Half crate Iokay, 70@
75e; half crate MgScat. 70@SOc-
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit al open auction
to-day. realizing the following prices: Pears
Bartlett 81 l 3; Beurre CiaIrgeau, 81 90.
Plums-lelsey Japan, 81 20. GrpeS-To-
kay, 81 50@1 so: Muscat. 81 20; Malaga,
T5c Prunes-Gros. 81 40. PeacheS-Sus-
quehanna, 90c
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-
day realizing the following prices: Pears =
Bartlett, 81 50&I 50; Beurre Hardy, 81 05G
! 60: Howell 81 55. Pruues-German, ) &c
@SI O5; Gros, 60c@S1 %; Fell, nberg, socG
81 %, GrapeS-Tokay. 7OcgS1 80; Muscat.
L
@S1 05
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
Today West Shore dock. realizing the
following prices: Pears-Bartlett, 81 7oG
40; Beurre Hardy, 81 40.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction tWest
Shore dock as follows: Pears-Bartletts.
s2@2 SO. Plums-Japan, 81 50@l So
Grapes-Half crates Tokay, 81 2091- 50,
,Mpscat. 65@95c: Others. 7Oc- Peaches
orange Cling, 81 10; SOME bad order, sc
soc. Nectarfnes-Sl@1 %.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27s-The Porter Brothers
j Companysold toydsy al open auction: Fears
Bartlett, 9oe@S1 So. Grapes-Halt crates
Cornichen, 81 SO: Tokay, 60c@S1 10; others,
6o@S0c. Prunes-German,s ,socaS1 %. Piums
Golden Drops, 65e. Peaches-toster. > 90;
Susquehanna and NeWhaH. soc; others, 90
@70c.
: PHrL.A DEIPITIA4 Aug, 81. The Porter
Brothers Company sold at open auction to-
day at prices to av erage: Pears-Baftett. So
half boxes 81 OF. Grapes-Half crates To-
kay, 81 70; Muscat, 81 40. Peaches-Sl o.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at open auction:
Pears-Beurre Cialrgeau, 81 90; Duchess, 81;
The record-union., 1895-08-28
Use 1t IN Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages
affecting eyes. ears and throat and is, in
fact. the great enemy of the mucous mem
brane. Neglected colds in the head al
most invariably precede catarrh, causing
an excessive flow of mucous, and If the
mucous discharge becomes interrupted
the disagreeable results Of catarrh will
follow, such as bad breath. severe pain
across the forehead and about the eyes, a
roaring and buzzing sound in the ears.
and oftentimes very offensive discharge,
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowled ged
cure for these troubles.
The record-union., 1895-08-28
AFTERSnON eES5tON.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Almost Ont,

A lady friend at Maiden tells the Lis
tener this story: "Once [ had occasion to
buy pair of boots in a strange city. [
went into the first shoe store | came to.
An Irish gentleman was behind the
counter. 'Fwhat are your wishes,
ma'am?' said he.
"a pair of boots, please
"'Fwhat mum ber?'
"'Threes'
''He gave me queer look, went to the
back part of the store. and presently re-
turned with an apologize air. but no
boots.
PPM sorry said he. but we have
only wan pair o. threes in the shtore,
and wan O. thin is a foor.' '"-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The record-union., 1895-08-28
a Bicycle AIerry-Go-Round.

4 Wisconsin inventor is coming
money with a cycle merry -go-round,
which he has constructed at popular
resort. Instead of the familiar horses
he has substituted twenty-six bicycles
fitted with cushion tires. The wheels are
arranged in pairs strongly braced to-
gether, and run on a track forty feet in
diameter. The old-style horse affairs are
neglected since the new merry-go-round
started up.
The record-union., 1895-08-28
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, August 9th.
WHEAT-September 651ac; October. 655zc;
December g. ~; January, $3.50; May, 715sc:
February, 69$4c.
CHICAGO, August 27th.
WHEAT-August, 60c; september, 6OL5c;
December 6254c; May, 6714c.
The record-union., 1895-08-28
TIE CROCKER-EUFFMAN LAND @
WATER COMpAEY'S

irrigated lands 1t Merced, in the very
heart of the State, under splendid
climatic conditions, with the free
use of water as an appurtenant to
the land, for sale for interest only,
for five or seven years, at the choice
of the purchaser, eventual settle
ment on the land and cultivation,
dating one year from date OF puT-
chase. being made incumbent upon
the purchaSerS
The record-union., 1895-08-28
TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMpANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT

can supply any seeker OF investment,
or any home seeker, with any variety
OF land desired. at lower prices and
on more favorable terms than can be
had Of any other landed proprietor in
California.
The list OF land for sale i'll this De-
partment embraces bodies Of from
ten to thirty thousand acres, or as
small subdivisions as may be desired
in the form of five, ten, twenty or forty
acre tracts of irrigated land
The record-union., 1895-08-28
Mont Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses nom slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-FirSt quality. 5d j54c: second quaL
tty 4G5c: third quality, 394c = 70.
NEAL-5@61ac tor large and 7@Sc = ID fol
small.
MUTTON-4@5c z u.
LAMB-SprIng, 515G6c = fb.
FOKk-Live Hogs, 4@414c = % for hard
b G4c for soft and 3G &C for feeders.
The record-union., 1895-08-28
BUSINESS CARDS

DIONEER WOOD AND COAL CO.,
/ 1905 Second Street. Telephone 6S.
Well seasoned willow and pine. white and
live oak. Coal OF all kinds. Full weight and
measure guaranteed. CARPETS cleaned
w. K. COTHRIN.
The record-union., 1895-08-28
TIE CAPAY VALLEY LAND COM
pANy'S T.,NDS

are located in the rich, fertile valley
in the western portion of Yolo Coun-
ty, California. They are splendid
fruit lands, il one of the earliest To-
calities of the State, and range in
price from S25 an acre upward, and on
terms of interest only, for five years;
that is to say, for five years the pur-
chaser pays interest only, at the end
Of which time the purchase price be-
comes due. The object of these terms
IS to give the purchaser an oppor-
tunity to pay the purchase price out
of the proceeds of the land. Cultiva-
ton Is required OF all purchasers.
The record-union., 1895-08-28

| others. 35@7Oc. Peaches -Freestones; 81 10;
| McDevltt, 7o@75c; Others 50@90c. Grapes
Halt crates, 5O@SOc.
The record-union., 1895-08-28
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

WESTERN HOTEL,
TTyHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-
mento, CaL Meals rs cents. WIN. LAND.
Proprietor. Free bus TO and from hotel.