davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
SLEEPLESSNESS
HOW IT MAY BE OVERCOME IN ANY CLIMATE.
From the ChteftGin, Pueblo, Cal

While the Rocky Mountain region lie
justly famed for its salubriOus climate
and is becoming more and more the
mecca toward which pilgrims r trav
cling from all parts of the world that
they may fill their weakened lungs
with its life-giving air, yet there are
ailments in that climate az in any 9th
or, one of the chief of which is sleep
~lessneSs. This is due to the rarity of
the air which on some constitutions is
too stimulating to the nerves. In some
cases patients r compelled to remove
for g time TO the sea level TO escape the
high nervous strain. AS sleeplessness
is not an uncommon accompaniment
to certain nervous conditions Tin any
climate) the story Of q woman OF
Pueblo, Col, may point q moral to
others, who have had a similar attic
ton.
The woman came to Pueblo thirty
years ego, when the town was q from
tier settlement, and Indians were by
no means unusual visitors, bands OF
Utes often passing through ON their
way from the mountains down to-the
plains to hunt bufAloes.
She had been in good health until a
few years ago when at each recurring
spring time she became debilitated,
weak and lRDRuid. Her strength left
her, she was listless and life less. This,
too, in spite of the stimulating effect OF
the high altitude. The most serious
difficulty, however, was sleeplessness,
which she could not cure The long
weary watches of the night told on her
health and she dreaded the approach
Of night. The lack of sleep weakened
her strength and brought on extra
nervousness, until she was q physical
wreck.
As she could not we'll take the long
journey necessary to e change OF eli
mate, she sought for some nerve re
storative, that would build up the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

nervous system, and thus enable
her TO get that sleep and rest without
which she could not longer endure the
strain. She at length found this IN
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie. She said to the reporter: by the
time / had taken one box Of these pills,
I not only felt stronger but to my sur
prise found that / could sleep.
II have taken four boxes now and
can takes long nap during the day and
sleep soundly all night.
1.-THE medicine not only takes away
that weary depressed feeling but Gre
Rtes a buoyancy and e~xhilRFation that
does not pass away when n stops
taking the pills.
II am forty nine pears old and about
thirty years ago l began TO be troubled
with gatherings i'm my head. Tha trou-
BILE continued until / was unable to
hear q sound through my right ear
and my left ear was badly affected.
/ had no idea that the pills would ben
fit my ears, but they evidently did as
my hearing is very much improved.
81 consider Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People q wonderful medicine.
The address of the woman is Mrs 81.
L Graham, 2I4 e 4h Sc. Pueblo, Col.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF PUEBLO,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July, 1897.
GEORGE w. GILL.
SEAL Notary Public
All the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves are contained
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are sold in boxes (never
in loose form, by the dozen or hun
dred) at 30 cents q box, or six boxes
for 50 so, and may be had Of all drug
gists or directly by mail from DR.. Viii
liams' Medicine Co., Schenectady
N Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
IDOLATRY.

The word idol" seems to be from
Latin idOLOn, an image, especially an
apparition, a spectre, and doll" is
probably from the same source, for
dolls are nothing but miniature images
of people.
Ionce read of two wooden dolls made
by q man for his own amusement
while in lonely rides from his native
country. A ship captain who saw
them was attracted by their beauty
and bought them. Some years later
the man who made the dolls was trav-
ing in a heather country when he rec
ogniz9 I'd one Of the dolls in a heather
temple worshipped as a goddess. AT
forwards he found the other In a
Roman Catholic church worshipped as
an image of the Virgin Mary.
Little girls sometimes send dolls to
the little heather girls in the mission
schools. I have often wondered
whether they might not send play
things Iess like idolstrous images
worshipped by the heather children.
MRS MARY e. FILLYAw.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
HARDWARE.

Powder. best rife, per keg..".."..,... $4W
lanes
No 26 hook, iron bound, per doz. ....... $50
No 3 hook, iron bound, per dOz.""...',s SW
No 16 hook, brass bound, per doz.....',. 62
PloW Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 80 feet long, doz.,.; 1e5
Madras Hemp with snaps, 81 feet " 80" Ito
Fence Wire
Plain wire, put up in rolls Of 100 to 40 pounds.
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds each.
Five pounds staple to the roll at &c per pound,
GalV. baEbed ..........s'.'.s'''s''"'''' SSOO
Poultry Netting
Put up in rolls of 15O running feet.
sinch mesh, g IN. wide. per roll .."""...".S .
" " "a " -" i" t" ,,,,3 40
i" " +" {" {" {" +" ....4 Is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
THR DRUNKARD SHALL COMB
TO POVERTY.

The saloon darkens the family, OBJ.
structs business, arrests industry, i'm
pedes progress, deranges plans, estran-
ges partners, undermines houses, low.
ers personal standing, debauches poll
tics. It is the nurse of political dicta
tors, lobbyists, cormorants. Such are a
few Of the woes of the saloon. Com
pared with it Pandora's box was a cas-
ket Of Recommendations.
Drinking is the natural opposite Of
hard and honest work. When the
love of it takes possession of q man he
is sure to become q useless and un-
productive member Of society. A
drunkenpeople are an incapable people.
Deterioration of both mind and body
result from the excessive use Of slim
ulants. Drinking is self-indulgence.
And self indulgence is fatal to habits
and activities which men honor
Horton.
The lower sensualist comes to pow
erty in all things. Poverty in fortune,
reputation, character. The d~issipated
man skaters and scRtters and wastes
his manhood.-Wakefeld.
DIowsiness shall cIothe a man with
rags Drowsiness always follows much
eating and drinking. Men cannot work
after heavy feeding, Gray.
The INDECENT and uncccupied man
seeks abnormal qualification and the
debauchee is drowsy and insolent. tt
Is one of those cases where a man gets
to going wrong and seesaws down to
hell-WEkefeld.
Some are glad to get cast eff cloth
ing before they are thirty years of age,
and college graduates at that. Every
French plate pane in the mansions of
brewers represents a hole stuffed with
rags II some poor tenement. The seal
skin sacque on the saloonist's wife is
Wadded with the stockings of barefoot
children going to the soup-house for
their dinners.-Smith.
The human soul in youth is not q ma
chine OF which you may polish the
cogs, and having gotten it into work
Ing order, start your immortal locomo-
tive at twenty-five years old, express
from the Straight Gate on the Narrow
Road.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
FOR THE DRUNKARD AND CLUr.
TON SHALL COME TO Pow
ERTY."-Pr 23:37

James Cayley was a bright, winsome
lad, the joy Of his mother. The father
was a confirmed drnnkard of the most
hopeless type, though master of a ship.
from his earliest years, little James
17l lmbibad a horror of drunenness.
rom Tn careful instruction given him
0y MS GOOD mother.
"4sA o%yley reached manhood, he
-.-'l'1 .# GLOW the sea, like his faith
-. alfad navigation with so
nat, though unusually
"' a9-ained a captains certi
a-. ned his fathers ship as
.' ea4 nd AS ne left home
Led him with tears new
.a2ohol; for she knew the
lad inherited. Yet, in the
youth, he feared no dan
ally thought of the future as
t"a he would be a brave man
NI,ant sailor. Though often
TO drink, he always refused,
- o ay5ly followed the advice OF his
His father i'll treated him
~aotiy, but for his mother's sake he
S.s II With much g~entleness and pa
lo1 "a Il OF the voyages Captain Cay
''S snip was on its way from Barba-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
HIS VALENTINE.
FRANK DEMEsrER SHERMAN.
J. W. ALDREDGE

FRANK DEMEsTER SHERMAN.
Isend my heart in rhyme to you,
With love IN every line,
And should it come in time to you
To be your valentine,
Then listen how it beats for you,
And should you chance to guess
The question it repeats to you
Say yes. Sweetheart, say yesl
O 4. send your Cupid back to me,
Nor let him know q tear;
And may the world not lack to me
/ long 80 much to hear;
Without it all is dumb for me
And life is loneliness,
Then let your answer come for me!
Say yes, Sweetheart, say yes!
Ladies' Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

Roofing
All kinds of iron, tin and felt roofing at Low
prices. Write for special prices.
Cook Stoves, with ware. ITO. b. Greensboro
No.. 7, I8-inch.., 1000 No. Z, 2-inch..,...n &C
No. 8, 18-inch. .....n 90 No. 8, Ainch....,,R o.
Fire backs for g
l Straight Pot Bulged Pot, 2 Bread Pans, 1Tea
Kettle, 1 Long Frying Pam Round Frying Pan,
1 GriddIe, l Elbow, 3 Joints of Pipe. z Pot Covers
end Lifters. Every Stove guaranteed.
Axes per dozen
Car Clipper, ~ to 81. lbs ............"..'s 8 %
Champion .,.'.s.s.s..'''.... 0IU
Red Warrior " .ss...ss.s..,.,s'''' D 0O
ORGANS delivered at any railroad Sta
tton In North Carolina. Warranted for
PaPIor. Style 30. a 90 Style A..-........ IS o.
Chapel " TO-. A 90 Style Id, Chapel. 0
Prices including instruction book an6
stoOD:-
PIANOS delivered at any R. R. Station
Upright, Style 1. ..15O 90 Style 9..".s.."..1s0 O
" 8. III 90 Style 4.."".."ss19S q
Buggies-
Our Leader with top:....................s 60
No.. 7k, Side Springs. without Op....ss.ss = g
No. ~, Side Springs. Canopy Top...sssssss - y
No. L., "Our hummer" CanspYT opssssss % u
Write for catalogue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
Christian Lille Column.
EDITED BY REV. D. II. FUTILE,
Beaufort ". @.


The way is long, my darling,
The road is rough and Steep,
And fast across the evening sky
I see the shadows sweep.
But. OIL my love, my darling,
No i'll to US can come,
No terror turn US from the path,
For we are going home.
Your feet are tired, my darling
So tired the tender feetl
But thinkSWhen we are there at last,
How sweet the restl how sweet
For 10! the lamps are lighted,
And yonder cleaning dome,
Before ug shining like q star,
Shall guide our footsteps home.
We've lost the flowers we gathered
So early In the morn!
And on we go with empty hands,
And garments soiled and worn.
But oh the great All-Father
Will out TO meet US come,
And fairer flowers and whittier robes
There wait for US at home.
Art cold, my love, and famishedG
Art faint and sore athirst9
Be patient yet q little while,
And joyous as as a drstl
For OIL the sun sets never
Within that land Of bloom,
And thou shalt eat the bread OF life,
And drink LIES wine at home
The wind blows cold, my darling,
Adown the mountain steep,
And thick across the evening sky
The dRrkllng shadows creepl
But oh my love, press onward,
Whatever trials come,
For In the way the Father set.
We two are going home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
Furniture

Mill Stones best N. @. Grit. write for prices.
The Agency handles the Genuine Iron Age''
Cultfv&tOrs and -Harrows and can save you
money.
Brethren having anything to sell, as well as
those wishing to buy viii do well to consult the
Agency.
Z. B PARKER, 8. B. A.,
HmLsBoRo, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

- Our friends In writing to any Of
ar advertisers viii favor Us by men
Joining the fact that they saw the
advertisement In TH3 PROGRESSIVE
%ARMWR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

Put up in rolls of $50 running feet.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08

Do you want your paper changed to
mother object State the one at which
1ou have been getting Ii.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-08
SEED POTATOES, PER BBL.

Mattocks, Cutter, per dOz. ................. 450
Bush Hooks, best No l, per dozD......"..... 600
Pitch Forks, No q thimbIe ................, 800
Strap and lock cap.,,.,,,.,,. 90
No 70 strap........ 325 No "a strap........ IS
The record-union., 1898-04-10
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closes With Fair Trade
in Produce Circles.
sacramento, April 9tl

Sacramento, April 9Th.
There was a fairly good amount of
trade in local produce circles to-day, the
close of the week.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. 81 65 per 100
TBS; 81 80 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, Navels, 35450c: Seed
lings, 20q30c; Mandarins, 15c: Lines, 10c;
nanas, 25c per dozen; Grape Fruit, fDs
for 25c; Apples. s1G1 75 per box.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds, 1232c; New BraZils, 121zc; Pc
cans, 16c; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, 15c per
10; Pine Nuts, 25c.
DAIRY UCE-Butter-Pickle. 30c
per ID; Mountain, zoe: Valley Roll, Zoe,
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery, 45c per
America lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c;
Genuine Swiss, 40c: American Cheese, zoe;
Neufchatel 10c
vEGETABLES-Toma 12lsc per 10;
Celery. &c per head; Caulifower, loc per
tatoes, 215c per fb; Turnips, Beets. Pars-
nips, Carrots. Lettuce, Radishes, Leek
and Green Onions. 121ac per doz punches;
Onions. SC per fb; Sweet Potatoes, Sc per
ID; Sprouts. &c; Chicory, 2 for SC; Water
sc; Asparagus, &c: Rhubarb, two lbs for
15c; Cucumbers. lac each, for 25c.
MEATS-Beef-Prin Rib Roast, 12l5I
15c; Loin Steak, 1214Q15c; Rump Steak.
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. veal-Lien and Rib
Chops, 15c: Roast Veal f2c. Mutton-Leg,
11Ml21ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Nut
ton Stew. Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork
sage, 121zc; Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bacon.
SGi13lRc: Ham, 121ad131ac
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each, Spring, soc
each; Broilers, 25Q4oc each; Tame Geese.
The record-union., 1898-04-10

box; California Lemons, 5ocGS1 for COM
81 rs for fancy. ...'s.g
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. sl92 Is
Smyrna Figs, 1212Q14c per 10; Persian
Dates, 51sQ6c per 10 for new crop.
DRIED Carloads-Apricots, 6
Q1c. per ID for ROYAL, SG9c for Moor
park; Prunes carloads 40-50's 3%0414c;
50-60s, 3AQ3s4c; 60-70s, 2a4@3Ac; 1880 S.
2AG2Ac; S0-90's, 1340214c; 90-1G0s, 1AQ134e;
Black Figs, in sacks, 2Q212c; White, 4@5c:
10-fo boxes, 60QD70c; Peaches, 3Gi5c; Fancy,
5Q6c; peeled, 1O@1212c; Plums, 41a@5 for
pitted and 1q11ac for unpitted; Apples,
7Q14c for evaporated and 4Q5c for sun
dried; Pears, halves, fancy, .4Q6c; quar-
ters, Base.
RAIsINs-Carloads--T crown, 11za2c
per 10; S-crown, &c; 4-crown, S1kc; Lon
don layers, s1G1 10 per box; Seedless Sui
BUTTER-Creamery- Fancy, 1SlaQ19c
per 10; special brands higher; seconds.
1712Ql9c. Dairy-Fancy, 1712Q1Sc; other
grades, 16d17c per 10.
CHEESE-We quote: New, 915610c: old.
&C; California Cream Cheddar 101a6j11c:
Young America, 10011c: Eastern. 12G13c.
EGGS--Ranch, 14Q141ac per dozen; Store
13d1312c per dozen.
8. POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 11@13c per ID
Dressed Turkeys, 12@15c per ID; BOOSTERS.
S4d4 so for old and ST 50@S 80 for young
Broilers, $364 for small and IS 50(G6 for
large; Fryers, Sc 50Q7; Hens, $4lp5; Ducks,
S4Q5 for old and Sc 50QS for young; Geese
81 2501 rs per pair; Goslings, 81 7502 80
per pair; Pigeons, 81 25Q1 50 per dozen for
old and $2Q2 so for young.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
WANTED TO GET INTO JAIL.
WAS ABOUT TO BREAK A
SHOW WINDOW.
The Story That Frank Minton Told
to Officer Bagley Last
Night.

Frank Minton, youth of IS years
was taken to the City Prison by officer
Bagley last night, and will probably
be charged with vagrancy. @4r
There is nothing out of the common
in this, but something may be devel-
oped.e Bagley was patroling his beat
on j street about midnight and saw
Minton examining show-Windows in a
manner to excite suspicion. The officer
went. up to him and asked him what
he was doing, and the lad boldly re-
piled that he had been about to break
in a window SO that he might be ar
rested and taken to Jail.
This interested Bagley, and in answer
to his questions the youth said his
name was, Frank Minton; that he was
Is years of age; that his father was a
physician on Madison street, New
York; that he ran away from there
some nine months ago; had just come
to town from Vallejo on a brake beam
after an Intellectual attempt to enlist
in the navy; that he was lately from
San Francisco, and that he was broke
and desperate and wanted to get into
jail.
Minton had a letter in his pocket
from brother in New York He said
he had worked a few weeks in San
Francisco, and that young chum of
his, who had received money from
home. had deserted him. This chum,
he said, had ''pinched'' a couple of
houses in San Francisco and was want
ed by the police.
Minton wanted to go to jail, and Bag
ley accommodated him.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
NOW OWNS A DITCH.
Bank Of Woodland Forecloses ON
the Adams Ditch Property.

The Bank of Woodland yesterday
under a judgment received against the
old Adams Ditch Company. operating
on Cache Creek in that county, yester-
day purchased the property for $1,000
on foreclosure of its mortgage, though
the dam and canal originally cost ten
times that sum-
Adams and his associates many years
ago constructed a dam near the town
of Capay for the purpose of irrigating
lands in the western part of Yolo, but
they We're enjoined by the Moore Ditch
Company, and the enterprise was inter-
rupted. The case is still tied up in
the Supreme Court.
Adams mortgaged his property to the
Woodland Bank, which has finally fore
closed on the property and now owns il.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
WAS RILEY ROBBED?
He Declares He Was, but the OFF,
GERS Think 9th herwfse. -

A man named James Riley visited
the Receiving Hospital yesterday
morning to have an ugly cash over his
eye doctored. Riley, who recently came
down from the mountains, but who
claimed to live in Chicago, said he had
been robbed in a saloon on street
Riley said two men were in the sa-
loon. He treated once, and one of them
did likewise. Then they tried to make
him pay for both rounds of drinks, and
when he refused one of the men re-
lieved him of So, which was in his
overcoat pocket. and then pounded him
around all over the sidewalk. III
Officer Naghel subsequently, arrested
a man who gave the name of Phil
Harrell, and he was identified by Riley
as his aSsailant He was locked up
The officers are inclined to believe that
Riley had no money, and was accord
ingly not robbed
The record-union., 1898-04-10

liver the address on that occasion and
General Sherman Of the Patriarchs
Militant will also be- present There
will be a large street parade in the
evening that will march to the Pavil-
ion, and a drill will be had q
A drill corps of Ladies of Rebekah
from Stockton will give fancy drill
that is said by those who have wit
messed it to be very fine There will
be a special train from Stockton, and
also special car from Wheatland, and
a large number from other places is
eXnected
The record-union., 1898-04-10
THE STATE BOARD OF HEAL TIL
DIR. RUGGLEs REELECTED AS
ITS PRESIDENT.
United States Inspector Steddom
Awaiting Orders Here for the
Inspection Of Cattle.

The State Board of Health met at
the State Capitol last night, DR.. Rug
gles President) and Drs. Henderson,
Crowley and Mathews being present.
Rice p Steddom, United States In
spector Of the Bureau Of Animal IN
dustry, who had just arrived in the city
and was present gave his views as TO
how inspections of cattle could be
made when it was wished to ship them
from the State He was waiting for
orders from the Chief OF the Bureau,
and could do nothing until he received
them He had expected TO find them
waiting for him on his arrival here, but
had not done so.
DR.. Morse moved that the board re-
quest Mr.. Steddom to communicate as
speedily as possible with his Chief and
ask that instructions be sent to him
Immediately.
He changed his motion to one that
the boaSd should telegraph, asking that
the instructions be sent 1t was then
carried.
Dr. Henderson stated that he had a
letter from DR. w. B. Rising. State
Analyst, stating that he would be glad
TO gather any information possible IN.
relation to pure-food products ard
laws at the International Congress Of
Applied Chemistry at Vienna. He
moved that Professor Rising be en-
powered to represent the board at the
congress and be requested to collect
such data as he could on pure-food,
medicinal and pharmaceutical chemis
try and pure-food laws of the com
munities which viii be represented
at the congress, and that the Sac-
retary prepare the proper creden-
tials and forward them to him. lie
was also requested to report to the
board on water publication, with its
special reference to California waters.
The motion was carried.
DIR. RUGGLES REELECTED.
The election OF President for the en-
suing year being in order, DR. Crowley
nominated DR.. Ruggles to succeed him
self and he was unanimously elected.
Dr. Ruggles said that the honor was
entirely unexpected and unsought, and
he had thought he should decline it, as
he now had been so much honored by
the board as himself. If there was any
honor it could confer on him that it
had not already conferred he would like
to know it. If it was the wish of the
board, however, and no one could be
found to relieve him of the burden Of
the position, he would accept it, ana
he thanked the board for the honor
done him.
DR.. Crowley moved that the board
instruct the District Attorney of Cal
averas County to request the Super
visors TO appoint a Health officer for
that county, to abate a nuisance COM
planned of to the board Carried.
The matter of visiting the lone
School, Ukiah asylum and other State
institutions was discussed, and it was
decided that the meeting should ad-
jOurn to meet at the call of the Presi-
dent to make those visits
The record-union., 1898-04-10

81 so each; Tame Ducks. 75c each: Tur-
keys, 15c for live and lie for dressed per
10. -.-l
EGGS-California. zoe per dozen, dozen
for 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 9Oc@s1
per cwt; Alfalfa Hay, 75Q80c; Whole Bar
81 5oa1 65; Middings. 81 + 10; Bran sra oasI: s.
Straw, 60c; Corn, large, 81 80; Small, 81 35
per ctl; Cracked Corn, 81 40.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 OF.
41sc; II OF, Size; IA OF, 619c; is OF, nc.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-1O or
SIC; II OF, 7c; IA OF, 719c; 16 OF, SIZE.
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, 21c; Elaine. 22c:
Water White (bulk), I2c.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, April 9Th.
Morning Session-Alpha, 7c; Alta. poe
B & 3, 49c; Chollar, 4Sc; c V, 81; Jus
tice, Aq19c; Ophir,. 75c; Potosi &c; Saw
age, 22c: S Nevada 81 65: Union. 42c.
Utah, 10c; Yellow Jacket l9c
Closing Quotations-AIta, zoe; Alpha. &c /:
Andes, Ice; Belcher, 18c; B & b, 46c; Bull
Chollar. 42c; Confidence, 69c: c G V. 81:
Con Imperial, 1c: G Point, 21c; G. & c,
2le; Fl & \, CSC; Julia, 1c: Justice, 21c:
81 O5; Ophir. &c; Overman, Sc; Potosi. ssc
Savage, 2lc; Scorpion, sc; Nevada, 81 As !:
Silver Hill, &c; Union, 39c; Yellow Jacket.
10c; Standard 81 60.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
100 Singer Sewing nachi mes
Given Away."

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING
company has removed from 1001 ] street
street, where you will find the Improved
Singer machines, vibrating shuttle. osciI-
automatic chain stitch. Machines sold
on easy payments. Liberal discounts for
cash. Needles oil and parts always on
hand. One hundred new, improved. lat
est style machines given away. Call at
the office, 918 Eighth street, for particu-
lars. THE SINGER MFG co
sTuSu Sacramento Citv
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
quality, 5Q6c; third quality, 4Q5c per 10.
VEAL-6d61ac for large and 6Q71ac per
10 for small.
Size per 10.
LAMB-Quotable at &c per 10 for Year
Hngs and 9d11c for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, &c per 10 for small
and medium and 3s4Q37sc for large; dress
ed, 51aQ612c per ID.
The record-union., 1898-04-10
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, April 9Th.
WHEAT-May, 81 015s; July, SS7sc; Sep
tember, 81ssc.
Chicago, April 9Th.
WHEAT-May, 81 06; July, S4%c; Sep
tember, 77Ac; December, Use.
San Francisco, April 9Th.
WHEAT-December, 81 501a; May.
81 sly.
BARLEY-December, 81 3414; May.
81 361a.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 1OG1 15.
BRAN-$19 50620 80.