The Napa Register from Napa, California • 2

THE SUPERVISORS HYPNOTIC TALK. MIDWINTER FAIR. he Napa egister. Summer CONSTIPATION Is called i he Fat her of Diseased." It is canned by a Torpid Liver, andisgencrnliy accompanied with LOSS CF APPETITE, HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfullj RACK FOR HAULING.

Srm my IVmSbH. Tbe Chlneehorde at ono mint g-o So said the Geary law, 1 trow Uule they register, you know But Grorer mid they neednt. And 90 they quite Ignored the law, AndOongre held in little awe, And asked in blandest tones, Whah foh For Grover said they neednt. The Silver-Purchase measure taught Four miiliou ounces should be bought, The Treasury held the law as naught, For Grover said it needn't. Il bought two million ounce: then It jewed and jewed and jewed again, While all the Goldbugs said amen For Grover said neednt.

Laws be busted! Act be blowed Never mind about a code! Now Dictators ate the mode Grover says we neednt. Codes and laws are ail a sham; Worship we the great I am. Who for statutes give a clam? Grover says we neednt. btockim Mail. WHAT BATH THE I.AWt The following Hectiou of the law is giving our School Trustees some trouble, as it seems to preclude the plan of voting a maintenance tax only in the establishment of a High School here this year In any oity, incorporated town, school district, or anion high school district which shall have voted to establish aud maintain a high school, it shall be the duty of the High School Board therein to furnish to the authorities whose duty it is to levy taxes, on or before the second Monday of September, an estimate of the cost of purchasing a suitable lot, of procuring plans and specifications, aud erectiDg a suitable building, of furnishing the same, and of fencing and ornamenting the grounds for the accommodation of the school, and of conducting the school for the school year.

It shall bo the duty of snid Board, each and every year thereafter, to present to said authorities, on or before the second Monday of September, an estimate of the amount of money required for conducting the school for the school year. The State Superintendent of Schools said to Professor Shearer last week that the Board could, il they saw fit, reut suitable rooms for the accommodation of the High School as provided for County High Schools in Sec. 1671, subdivision 3 ot the laws of 93. That Section directs the Board of Supervisors to estimate cost of purchasing lot, erection of building, provided, that the High School Board the Board of Education may rent suitable rooms for the accommodation of the school. A previous Section of the law subdivision 11 of Sec.

1670 in defining tlie powers and duties of High School Boards says, The powers and duties of the High School Boards shall tie such as are uow, or as may hereafter be assigned by law to Boards of Education or Boards of School Trustees. Putting, therefore, the two provisions of the law bearing upon this point together, it would seem that the School Trustees, as a High School Board would have the same authority to rent rooms as the Board of Education, which in case of a County High School would be the High School Board. It is a question, however, for lawyers to decide, aud we are neither a lawyer nor the son of one. Bargains -AT THr- New York Bazaar. 4-4 Bleacbed Cotton, 10 cents a yard.

44 Fruit of tbe Loom Bleached Cotton J0 cents a yard. 124 and Outing Cloths, All at 10 oeDts a yard. 16-Id. Twilled Crush, 6 cents a yard. Chamois Gloves, White and natural, 8.ri cents a pair.

Our Entire Stock Negligee Shirts At 1 5 per cent Discount. YORK BAZAAR 14 and 10 Main Streat, A. E. H. WINSHIP, Proprietor.

Terms Cash. One Price. Worlds Fair PKOCl HR A Travelers Accident Policy or Ticket. C. B.

ARNOLD, FIRE, LIP AND ACCIDENT JNHI RAN( 44 Main Ftreet, School Books Iiead Pencils, per doz 5c GOO page Pencil Tablets 10c. Lock and Key Pencil Box. 5c Good Hpougo 5c Ituhljer Kraser 5c 4 Ik Rulers 5c 4 School Straps 5c 4 400 page Pencil Tablets 5c a 6 Colored Pencils 5c Penholder 5c ULHiiHii It is a mild laxative and a tonic tc the digestive organs. By taking Simmons Liver Legnlator you promote digestion, bring on a regular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife sfr-riy dUtrwd with Constipa tin aiui CDBclung, followed with Bleeding Fite.

ft fter four mi nth- ue of Sirnmon Liver KepulatOf she is almost cntirriv Leved, paining strength and W. B. Lk Delaware, Ohio. fJ-EVFRV rACIIAOE'U Has our 1. rwl on wrapper J.

H. iZKILlN FhlUuMpliU, t'. Itpi AgriciiStiinl Hsu's 25 August 14th to 19th, INCLUSIVE. Excellent Racing Grand Display at Pavilion! Balloon Ascensions AND Music by One of Ihe Best Bands in 1 lie Mate. The Pirectora of the Apflociatiou hnye exei ted themselves make this the most ouocessful Fair ever held in this District.

OVER 810,000.00 Will be given in Porscs and Premiums, Trolling, Pacing and mining Races Brand Bicycle Tournament Ladled Tournament on Thursday Morning, August 17th. All should unite in showing what Naps County can do in producing Vegetables, Cereals, Live Ntock, Fowls, Dairy 1 rodnee, Win's, Art and lancy Work. For c-nirv Mucks, premium lists and all other information, addr tHANK H. DEVLIN, Beoretary, L. L.

JA hS, Napa, Cal. dtfc FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. 85 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, 4 miles from Calistoga, Napa county, ou a good road; hotme 0 rooms, new; two living npriufl noar the houne, with running stream; new baru 30x40; Hi aeres in cultivation; 300 fruit tree; nbout 5 acres prftpa; 1 home, 1 wapon, 1 new cart, 3 act harries, 1 saddle, bridle houae ia Inrnisbed com; te, ready for honaekaepinp moat ail land fenoed; 12 cords of wood cut and at honse: 1 and two trained hunting dogs; all goea for title perfect. Apply to G. W.

JOHNSON, dfcw Calistoga, California. Do you want a mtuatxon or are you a housewife in v'anl of a girt always refer to our col umn California State BE Ommlulonrn for Xp C.n.ly Appointed They are Conte, I.jmitn and Wood. From Tuesday's Daily. Pursuant to request of Executive Committee of California Midwinter Internationa! Exposition, the Board of Supervisors ot Napa county this afternoon appointed the following named gentleman as Commissioners for Napa county to co-operate with the management iu San Fiancisco: V. V.

Lyman of St. Heleua, Leonard Coates anil Chet. F. Wood, of Napa. It will be the duty of this Commission to collect fuuds aud organize exhibits from Napa county for the Midwinter Fair.

It is composed of live, enterprising men, who will be asked to meet at once and outline plan of action. To assist them the Supervisors will be asked to make an appropriation probably the sum of $1,000, which appropriation the law authorizes. The Commissioners are expected to serve without compensation. So much for a starter. Now let the ball keep rolling till it lands Napa into the most conspicuous and best filled niche offered to couuties in the Midwinter Exposition building.

FULL RETURNS IN. H. Wanlner Fleeted Supervisor from IhoMorontl District. The vote oo Supervisor at the special election held in Yount District Tuesday resulted as follows: YOUNTVILLE. Ellis 64 Wardner 21 Vandeleur 34 Sax 2 VETERANS' HOME.

Ellis HO Wardner 3 Vandeleur 63 Sax 2 RCTHKKFOHD. Ellis 4 Wanlner 64 Vandeleur J2 Sax 2 CHILES. Ellis 2 Wanlner 34 Yandeleur 2 Ellis 4 Wardner 38 Vandeleur .4 POPE. Ellis 10 Wardner 28 Vandeleur 14 Sax 1 Total vote Wardner 188, Ellis 184, Vandeleur 124, Sax 7. Ward-ners plurality 4.

Weallier Report. Wm. H. Martin, druggist at Napa Asylum, favors us with the weather report for the month of July 1893: TEMPERATURE. Average mean 60 91 day 79 night 54.61 Highest day, ..92.

Lowest 78. Highest night, .59. Lowest 59. Average daily range 24 for July lor 17 54.40 CONDITION OF WEATHER. Days clear 25 fair 5 cloudy 1 Foggy mornings (high fog) 7 PREVAILING DIRECTION OF WIND.

Mornings, S. Afternoon, S. Evenings, S. RELATIVE HUMIDITY, Mornings 7am 68 93 Afternoons, 2pm 52.70 Evenings, 9 72.68 Mean 6L No rainfall. Are Ihr Times Ileal ly Hard? (S.

F. Call The average Californian of the present day is imitatiug the Frenchman who in his imperfect knowledge of English screamed aloud, I will be drowned aud nobody shall save me. VVe are all sure that we are going to the dernoition bowwows, and it seems to occur to no one to ask why in the name of common-sense we should. The shipments of wheat to Port Costa during the mouth of July were in round figures 4,000 ears, or 1,300 cars more than the railroad ever hauled in any previous month of its history. The agents report that they will need a hundred cars a day for the present month of August, and the demand for transportation is so pressing that the company has had to take off its gravel trains aud use the flatcars for the carriage of grain.

Simultaneously 1,550 carloads of fruit were dispatched east from Sacramento between the beginning of the season and August 1. During the same period last year the shipmeuts of fruit were 1,100 cars; this year's increase is thus 40 per cent. Strings of empty cars are coming west to replace the rolling-stock which is beiug dispatched from this coast. The railroad company is using larger cars than it did; cars which carry twelve tons of fruit besides ice. It may be submitted to any man of common seuse whether this looks like depression and disaster following fast and following faster? nlietOKA ItPiM.

Caliitogian. Mrs. R. S. McFarlane has six Japs employed clearing five or six acres of land that she intends preparing for prune trees.

The former postmaster of Diamond, Al.i.ueda having resigned, Mr. L. N. Hausen, a former resident of Calistoga, has been appointed his successor. Mrs.

8. A. Btratton was arrested a few days ago for stealing a Winchester ritle, and her trial set for next Friday. Bhe was placed under bond of $100 lor her appearance which she failed to give, and was sent to the county jail. Calistoga public school opened Monday morniug, after a two mouths vacation, with a full corps of efficient teachers.

On the first day the following number of pupils were enrolled: In Prof. Huskeys room, 32; in Miss Wright's room, 33; in Miss Bennetts room, 42; in Miss Pratt's room, 44; in Miss Burgess room, 44; total, 195. This number against 163 on the first day last year, aud the largest number ever in attendance on the first day of school. A Kentucky bride in a sleeping car started to get a drink of water. When I come back, she said to her husband, stick your foot out of the berth so that Ill know which it is.

The conversation was audible. When she returned a masculine foot protruded from nearly every berth. Exchange. Audit Bills Awlut the eeuerul County Fund. Monday, August 7th.

Board met in regular session. Present, G. W. Deweese, (J. M.

Burgess, A. J. Raney and (J. Moser. The following bills were allowed agaiust the GENERAL COUNTY FUND.

Deweese, Supervisor 60 20 Burgess, 57 50 A Rauey, 64 20 Moer, 53 60 Walden, printing, etc 155 35 I) Shakepear, cash advanced 19 36 Geo Gardner, and commissions 84 85 Thos Moss, cleaning ash pit 1 00 6 mos 6 00 Napa City Gas Co, gas 37 08 Haas, stationery, etc 32 30 Kyser, Coroners fees 77 30 Wm Spiers, conveying Coroners 8 00 Kennedy, labor 22 50 EP Heald.maintaini. I ree water privileges 3 mouths 30 00 Napa City Water Co, water 40 00 Wes tel, sharpening erasers, etc 3 05 A Pederson, services as janitor 60 o0 Sweet, stationery 5 40 Wm Gwynn, Jr, cash advanced 13 6o Vitro Baptieta, wood for Court 151 92 Mackinder, printing 13 50 Napa Gas Co, removing shut off 2 50 State of California, support, of juvenile offenders 37 50 Amstutz, services as interpret 2 00 Thos Bow hill, veterinary su geon 60 00 Coarhlan. drafting claim ot county against Stale 30 00 Mackinder, priming 8 a0 Geo 3 McKenzie, board of prisoners 116 20 cash advanced 17 65 8 Scolt, Constable fees 8 40 RLSpnrr, 78 35 Allen, 56 75 Geo Secord, 125 20 Geo Lawrence, Justice fees 24 00 tevens, 48 00 Butler, labor, etc 27 75 Townsend, 5 00 TWDobyns, 12 50 Joseph Dobyns, 18 50 Frank Townsend, 22 50 Berry Dobyns, 18 75 Napa City Water Co, water for sprinkling Co. roads 10 20 Shwarz, material fVr Co. roads 261 63 (Jco labor, etc 69 00 Geo Wildberger, bricks 13 00 10 00 Shwarz, material for Co.

roads 225 00 Horlop, 73 90 McDeinott, labor 96 15 Napa City Water Co, water lor sprinkling Co. roads 25 30 Napa City Water Co, water for sprinkling Co. roads 8 29 RS Fay, oil 8 75 Crabb, tanks for sprinkling purposes. 120 00 Geo Dax. sprinkling Co.

roads 70 00 Gibbs, 137 66 A Stevens, wagon, hardware, etc 181 66 Greene, sprinkling Co. road 70 00 Lewelling, 114 00 Brad ey, labor 7 53 James Dowdell, tanks for sprinkling purposes 40 00 Jas McKay, sprinkling Co. roads 70 00 Peter Brondberg, water tank for sprinkling wagon 38 00 Bishop, labor 6 00 Brown, 14 00 Thos Moss, sprinkling Co. roads 27 30 2 45 2 80 James "fe Co, lumber 32 90 Ben Deweese, sprinkling Co. roads 70 00 Dobbs, 5 00 The Board then adjourned until Tuesday, August 8th, 1893, at 9:30 oclock a.

m. Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1892. The following hills were allowed against the INFIRMARY FUND. Thompson Beard, suppl es for Infirmary 9 26 00 Thompson Beaid, supplies for iudi- gents fclorstmeyer, supplies for indigents.

Fly, salary as Supt Co. Zollner Even, meats for Mourn Boke, rent Mary Thompson, rent Maria Ohveras, rent O'Rourke, rent Pearl Thomas, supplies for indigent. Ellis Johnson, 12 2d 120 to 5 6 2 10 5 7 10 8 10 10 20 40 16 32 19 8 12 10 12 41 Rossi, Rossi, Hoover, Bell, KWH- ttel, Andrews Lamdin Jones, Semorile, NotUge, A Boggs, Thompson Beard, A McClelland Co 14 13 10 Dillon A Dowdell, meats for 6 41 11 Zollner Even, 2 Coutolenc, 23 Vitro Baptista, wood for Infirmary 153 Napa Cnv ater Co, water for Infirmary 15 A Boggs, supplies for 11 Ely, cash advanced 18 GENERAL COUNTY FUND. Pease, delivering election 5 00 Pearch, lights in Co. jail 5 00 A McClellan il Co, soap, etc 1 45 Wood, printing 3 25 King, record books and 88 40 GENERAL ROAD FUND.

A I Raney, bridge work in No. 12. 74 Moser, 4... 21 28 Ordered that the hearing of report of viewers in the matter of the petition of Jane E. Hopkins and others for a public road iu Calistoga No.

8 Road District be continued until Monday, (8ept. 4th, 1893, at 10 oclock a. m. On petition of the Napa Consolidated Q. M.

Co. aud others that a certain portiou of the road leading from Calistoga to the Oat Hill Mines in Atna Road District be declared a public highway, it is ordered that the County Hurveyor survey said road and report to this Board at its meeting in September. Reports of County Auditor and County Treasurer for quarter ending July 31st, 1893, approved. In compliance with request of California Midwinter International Exposition, W. W.

Lyman, Leonard Coates and Chet. F. VVood were appointed a Board of Commissioners to represent Napa county at said Exposition. Report of viewers in the matter of the petition of A. F.

Naher and others for a public road iu Browns Valley and Salvador Road Districts continued until Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1893, at 2 oclock p. ui. Hearing of request that the road petitioned for by C. H.

Anderson and others iu Carneros No. 13 Road District, be opened to the traveling public, continued until Wednesday, August 9th, 1S93, at 10 oclock a. m. Report of County Treasurer for quarter ending July 31st, 1893, approved. The Board then adjourned until Wednesday, Aug.

9th, 1893, at 9:30 oclock a. m. What the Paper Say. A year ago the Democrats had a good deal to say about the cost of the workmans tin dinner pail. Just now the tin in the dinner pail is not troubling the workman so much as the fact that the paii is empty.

Bloomington Pantograph. Chicago has made the greatest fair the world ever saw, but it has lost money. New York would have made money and built a fair that the country would have been ashamed of. That is the difference between New York aud Chicago. Topeka Kan .) Capital.

Claus Spreckles is believed to be working for the restoration of the ex-Queen Liliuokalani to her throne. Claus Spreckles is in favor of whatever policy brings in the most sugar. Chicago Tribune. We would like to have some gold bug tell the people of this country just how the repeal of the Sherman law would induce gold to come into the United States from Europe at the rate of $.50,000,000 a year, especially when the bank of England refuses to sell gold bars at any price, as it does at present. Denver Republican.

The best time to go to the Worlds Fair is as soon as you can get there. The world is moving all the time and you caut tell what may happen. What sort of a figure would you cut in the next world if you were to appear there this Summer without having seen the only truly greatest thing on earth. Think of these things and hie you to the world wonder. Wheeling (IF.

Intelligencer. 9100 Reward 9IOO. The renders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stases, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being I constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.

Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faila to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J.

CHENEY Toledo.O. 49-Sold by Druggists, 75c. A Mry BaM (Ja False Pm. The Santa Rosa Democrat of a re-oeut date publishes an interview with O. B.

Short, a gentleman lately discharged from the Napa Asylum. Says the paper quoted When Mr. Short left this city for Napa he was suffering from mental aberration of a marked though temporary character, and at the end of the second week the physicians pronounced him sane. They agreed that his condition had resulted from a serious case of poison oak, and advised that he remain until his nervous system had more fully recovered from the shock it had sustained. Then follows a state ment from Mr.

Short in which he Bays that while he was in a weak and nervous condition he was taken into the presence of Dr. Gardner and submitted to a series of hypnotic expert, ments; that tbe other physicians were present; that one test was made with tbe aid of discs of various colors aud another with particolored worsteds; that after the experiments he was weak and when Dr. Gardner got through with him he (the Doctor) agreed with his colleagues that the patient was too positive. In conclusion Mr. Short is reported as saying: I would be the last man to wish to balk scientific experiment.

1 am free to admit that beyond the realm of established sciences there are many secret forces and hidden springs of psychic aud psychical action. Hypuotisin is also a useful and valuable accessory, possibly, to physical operations and psychic investigations but I believe its indiscriminate use is not outy ill advised, but dangerous. I think, also, that Dr. Gardner is too indiscriminate in its use. He has made it a close study, a hobby, in fact, and bis judgment, I fear, is often influenced by bis enthusiasm.

Consider what might be the effect on the mind and constitution of a person in a weak physical state, who was suffering from some temporary affliction ot the mind. I think a check should be applied to sucli experiments at tbe asylum, aud if I was in a position I should urge a practical investigation of the matter. Upon this the Democrat raises the question: Is hypnotism used too indiscriminately at the Napa Asylum? Dr. Gardner was this morning seen and asked if Short had been treated as described. Answer Only one patient has ever been successfully hypnotized iu the Napa State Asylum.

At tbe urgent request of relatives an attempt was made to hypnotize a lady patient. It was unsuccessful. At no time during the detention of Mr. Short at the Asylum was tbe attempt made to hypnotize him, either by myself or any other member of the hospital staff of physicians. No member of the staff of physicians ever made the statement that Mr.

Short was not au insane man. He was suffering from an acute attack of mania, and it is more than probable that a mistake has been made iu granting a discharge to the gentleman before his full recovery. This opinion is based upon Mr. Shorts statement as reported in the Santa Rosa Democrat. Continuing Dr.

Gardner said: The intellectual and honest investigation of any scientific problem is one thing, aDd tbe riding of a hobby is another. Whether it is I or somebody else that is riding a hobby I am wiliing to let the public decide in the light of the facts iu the case. MARKET REPORT. San Francisco, Aug. 10, 1893.

FLOUR, bbl. Best Family- 13 904 00 Supertine 2 su3 10 WHEAT, ctl. No. 1 shipping 1 0S(51 Milling 1 131 174 BARLEY, ctl. Brewing 7J924 No.

1 feed CORN, ctl. White 9-25497K Yellow, small 97Hdl 0O Yellow, large 92aw6 OATS, ctl. White, choice 1 101 20 do, fancy 1 2501 27) FEED, ton. Middlings 22 0022 50 Ground Barley 17 0017 60 Oilcake Meal 32 50o.io 00 Bran 18 00fall9 U0 HA 5 ton. New Wheat 9 5012 00 Wild Oat 8 00( 9 60 Barley 8 00t 9 50 Compressed 8 50 POTATOES.

New, Early Rose, bxs A0B5c Sacks 35 50c Peerless, sks 80 10c River Burbanas, bxs Garnet Chiles, 4060c Sweet 2 BEANS, ft ctL Small white 2 40a2 55 Red 2 752 80 Lima 2 502 75 ONIONS, ctl. Good to choice, silver skins 8090 EGGS, fidos. California, choice ranch Store 1519c Eastern 17 1 8c Duck Eggs 22 23c BUTTER, ft ft. Fancy dairy 2626e Choice 20c CHEESE, ft ft. California, choice to fancy 910-c POULTRY, do.

5 50 6 50 Roosters, young 4 50 6 00 Broilers 3 50 4 00 Ducks 3 00 5 00 Geese, pair 1 251 50 Turkeys, hens, per ft 1617c Gobbler 1618c PHOVISIOyS AND MEATS. FRESH MEATS Slaughterers prices for whole carcasses. Beef First quality, 5 at 6c; second, 4 at third, 4 at 4c 15-Veal Range, heavy ,5 at 6c; do, light, 6 at CL. dairy. 7 at 8c.

Mutton 6 at 6c Lamb, 7 at Hogs Hard grain fed, heavy average, 5 at 6lAc; light average, 5 at stock, 5 at PROVISIONS Ham, California, ft, 13c; Eastern, 14 at 15c; A A 14c. Bacon, Medium, at 13c; Extra Clear Sides, ft, at 13c; Light Medium, 1834 at 14c; Extra Light, 15 at 15ie. Beef Extra Family, bbl, 811 at 812 00; do, hf bbl, 86 at 86 50; Mess, bbl, 87 50 at 58; do, hf bbl, 84 5r. Extra Mess, bbl, 89; do, hf bbl. 84 50 at 85: Smoked, 10 at lie.

Pork Extra Clear, bbl, 825; hf bbl, do, 813 00; Clear, bbl, 824: do hf bbl, 812 50: Mess, bbl, 823; hf bbl, 812: Extra Prime, bbl, 816 50 at 117; Pigs Feet, bbl, 81200; do, hf bbl, 8575 Lard Califor nia, 10 lb tins, at 1 1 5 ft tins, at i 2' V' do, tierces, 12 at 12J4c; California, pure, 10-lb pails, at 124c, 5-ft pails, at 12Kc; Eastern. 10 ft pails, at 144c, do, 5 1b pails, 14c, tierces, 12 at 12J4C. HIDES AND WOOL. HIDES AND SKINS Wet-salted Hides Heavy steers, at 4Va ft; Medium do, 4c; Light Steers, at 3c; medium Cows, 3 at 4c; light Cows, at 3c; Kip, 4c; Veal, 5c; Calf, 6c; Culls.about 25 per cent lower. Dry Hides-Sound Hides, at 34- Sheepskins Long Wool, 75c; Medium Woof, 50c; Short Wool, 25c; Shearlings.

10 at 20c. WOOL Nevada, heavy, 10 at 1234c 3 1b good to choice. 12 at 14c; San Joaquin, year's frowth, poor to at at 12: months, heavy, 10 at 11c; good, 12 at 13c; Foothill and Calaveras, 14 at 15c, choice Northern, 17 at 18; Eastern Oregon, 10 at 15c, FRUITS. Bananas, beb, 81 25 at 82 25; Apples, red, bskts 25 at 60c, boxes, 60 at Limes, cs, 83 25 at 84; Pears, 15 at 25; Bartlett, box, 40 at 75; oranges, 75c at 82 00 per bx; Lemons, California common, 81 00 at 81 50; fancy, 82 50 at 83; do Santa Barbara, fancy, 84at 84 50 Santa Paula, $4 at 84 50. Pineapples, dox, 82 50 at 84; Strawberries, 3-chest, Longworths, 85 at 88; Hharpless, 84 00 at 85 00.

Raspberries, chest, 83 00 at 84; Apricots, Moorpark, baskt, 25 at 40c; at 30c; Blackberries, chest, 81 75 at 82 50 Peaches, bskts, 25 at 40o; bx, 25 at 35c; Craw-f rds, 25 at 50c; Figs, 1 tier, 30 at 40c; 2 tiers, 50 at 75c; Watermelons, per 100, 85 at 88; Cantaloupes, ert, 50c at 75c Grapes, bx, 40 at 60c; ra Dapples, 25 at 50c. DRIED FRUITS We quote: Apples, ft, evaporated, 7 at 8c; Apricots, bleached, 9 at 10c; Moorpark, 12 at 13c; son-dried, 8 at 10c; Peaches, bleached, nnpeeled, 8 at 9cr do, peeled, boxes, 20 at 21c; sks, 15 at 16c sun-dried, 5 at 6c; Plums, pitted, 8 at 9c, do, 1 50; sks, 8 at 3c ft. RAISINS New crop, London layer. 1 35 at 81 60 box; loose Muscatels, bxs 90 at 81 10; sks, 34 at 5c ft; Dried Urapea 2 at 24c. L.

Tull will sell you trays for fruit drying. One Small Bite Bemn ererj nfetit for rouae Torpid LiTen, Mo. per botUe, Friday, August 11, To silver, silver, silver, good Grover laysjthe blame, Most impotent conclusion, tarlQ'-ically lame. All the Loudon papers are praising Clevelands gold-standard message. The Oakland Timex hasnt the big head it had a few days ago.

(Treat improvement. We want the Midwinter Fair but no extra session of the Legislature. The whistle is a nice thing to have, but there is such a thing as paying too dear for it. The Hu per visors of Orange county last Monday appropriated $550 for a county exhibit at the Midwinter FairjtheHupervisorsof Hanta Cruz county appropriated $500 to the same end. The City Council has been very considerate in dealing with the saloon.

A graduated scale of licenses has been adopted, the highest figure of which is not high, thus' giving the liquor dealer so disposed opportunity to work out of and abandon the business. President Clevelands message is before t.be special Congress and the wondering world. It settles nothing, enlightens nobody, contains no quality calculated to restore public confidence. If the affairs of the country are this year raised out of the slough of despond into which they have fallen, it will not be attributable to anything the President has recommended but rather to some stand taken by Congress which will make industrial interests know that present tariff laws are to be touched very tenderly, if at all. THE IRKSIUtAT AN I II IN KN-NAUE.

Henator White: While I am not an extremist and do not believe in a rule or ruin policy, and am, as is President Cleveland, in favor of the repeal of the Hherman lawj I am yet unwilling to ignore silver or to wholly eliminate it as money. Henator Perkins: From the single gold standard of unit of value it undoubtedly represents the views of the so-called gold bugs. Henator Btewart: The only re lief proposed by him is to make less money by stopping the issuance of Treasury notes and adopting a gold standard, in the hope that foreigners might lend us money for the pres-seut, on the certainty of taking all our property iu the future. Congressman Caminetta: How could the purchase of silver under the Hherman Act produce such wide-spread luck of confidence and business depression? Why did it not begin to operate iu 1890, or 1892? We were then acting under the same provision of law. Congressman Brower: He omits entirely to mention the fact that uncertainty as to what the Democrats will do with the tariff is closing down hundreds of mills and factories all over the country, aud uses the Hherman law ns au excuse for everything.

Iu assuming that this condition is owing to any one thing he is entirely mistaken. Congressman Loud: It leaves one to the belief that he Cleveland is as much in the dark regarding the question as ordinary mortals. Congressman Hilborn. It sustains all his utterances since the Warner letter. Congressman McGuire.

Any attempt to correct errors of a tbousaud years of legislation ou the question of finance by absolutely and finally establishing a single gold standard under cloture rules and the inspiration of Clevelands alarm bell will tie fraught with great danger and probable disaster." HE IN HE VI AN. The Newspaper Man for August contaius the following very pat allusion to the relations existing between the newspaper publisher and those who are or ought to be his supporters: A newspaper man is iu some instances like other people. He respects his frieud, appreciates akiud-ness, aud is always willing to return a favor. In another respect he resembles his fellow men. He will not coutiuue to pat a man on the back, tell what a good man he is, aud how much he has done for the town, aud give him a free busiuess puff every day, when the man will not, through personal prejudice or otherwise, coutiuue to aid iu supporting the paper.

In other words, fie stands by the man who stands by him. 'lhat is about the way of the world, and a newspaper mau caut be expected to be so much different from other people. ARorr PENNIONN. Commauder-in-Chief A. G.

Weis-aert of the G. A. R. speaks theseuti-ment of every true comrade when he Bays: All Grand Army men encourage the striking from the rolls of anybody drawing a pension illegally. But the members of the G.

A. as well as all patriotic citizens, object most seriously to all those drawing pensions, and who served honorably during the war, being called frauds, bummers, bounty jumpers aud thieves, especially when the parties making those assertions were not iu either army during the war andcauuotciteasiuglecasewhere the law is being violated. Many people forget that the soldiers of the late war are citizens, as well as veterans. They squelched the rebellion and are just as auxious to enforce the laws now as they were iu 61-5. They are anxious thut not only the pension law9, but all others, be indorse! I.

Al vert JLetterw. Thu following letters remained uncalled for at the Napa Postollice, at Napa, Napa County, California, Thursday, August 10, 1893. Atwood, Mrs O'Callaghan, iJurbaiiK, Thatcher Parr, Mrs Conroy, Win Fless, Devine, Mrs Jno Ptiet, 1J Dixon, Arthur Kidd 11, Mrs Fisher, Michael Riddell, Deo ouutlach Wine Co Riddell, Andrew Craves, smart, Edna Harrier, Jessie Slone. Daura Holt, A Smith, 11 Christ 'Ihompson, Mrs Murphy, Mrs "Wills, kFORKIGN. llulotti; Vincenzo Margin, Domemco Mieheli, Matli, Aodrea Maruno, (iambetta Bouza, Joao Biiveira, Jose Charge for advertising, one cent ou each letter.

Persons calling for any of the letters will please say advertised." If not called for within two weeks, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Otlice R. H. STERLING, P. M. It is impossible to make good pastry with poor lard.

Get a pure article, fresh, just put up, at Dillon Dowdell's. Roomy and Handy Red For Conveying Silage and Fodder. The author of Barn Building' says: By the use of the old self rake reaper for cutting in the field and conveniently equipped wagons for hauling, corn can be put into the silo for from 50 to 75 cents a ton, and there will be no more hard work connected with it than there would be in harvesting a clover or grass crop. At the silo filling time, when all the hny-beds, trucks and racks are in demand at once, a device like the one below will enable the farmer to press any ordinary farm wagon into service for this pur-pose. The cut is copied from Barn Building.

inxQmKlbft RACK FOR DRAWING FODDER CORN. Mr. Sanders describes it as follows: It is made of 2 by 8 plank, 16 feet long, one end of each being placed on top of the forward bolster. The other ends pass under the rear axle and are chained or bolted np tight to it. These two pieces make the foundation of the rack.

The wagon ia coupled out as far as these planks will allow. On top of the plank are placed four crosspieces equally distant from one another, as shown in the figure. These crosspieces are 2 by 4 and should be 7 feet long. Upon these are laid inch boards parallel with the wagon. The load is, of course, placed wholly in front of the rear wheels, but the rack is large and low enough to enable a man to put on a ton of green corn from the ground without having to climb upon the load or hand it to a second person to deposit.

Educating Colts. The writer was not long ago looking at a mixed lot of Ontario and western colts, along with the breeder of the westerners. The latter took occasion to remark on the docile temper of the eastern colts, saying: Isn't it strange these beasts are so quiet. Ours would kick us to pieces if we handled them the same way. I suppose they have been used to handling all their days.

It dot's not need much horse lore to see that colts accustomed to run nearly wild and get habits in conformity with that usage must be much less reliable than colts familiar with all tbe variety of sights and sounds that come in the way of the colt reared in sight of a railroad and busy city. But there are elements of value quite as important as those just named. Even in the country one colt may be found that will make a little fuss about an accidental cause of excitement just because it has got accustomed to trust the superior being who at the time controls it. There are colts that after a year or two's experience on a prairie farm would scare and shy at the sight of a granite bowlder on the roadside and make serious mischief out of apparently nothing at all. Too often a savage yell from the driver is the only explanation the poor excited creature gets of the cause of its fright.

Another sort of driver would give the colt time to investigate the bugbear for itself, and even if he did not, his calm familiar voice would give con fidence and the next thing of the same kind that came in the 'way would be shorn of its terrors. It is needless to multiply examples. Let it be understood in a sentence thiA a horse trained in such a way that it can be trusted even when full of spirits is worth 30 per cent more than an equally good looking beast which may not be quite trustworthy till double the age. To get this kind of sense in the horse it is necessary to have the same kind of sense in his trainer, and one of the first things that will put value into a young horse when he goes to market is to make it fully manifest that he has brains in his head and has been made to understand his lifes business. Northwest Farmer.

The Special Pnrpose Horse. At the New York horse show almost Done but the strictly fancy breeds were shown, the Hackneys forming the only considerable exception. In commenting upon this fact, one of the daily pfqers made the assertion that in 20 years the only use we would have for horses, particularly in the cities, would be for fancy drivers, saddle horses, etc. in short, that in a score of years we would use horses only as playthings; that tbe work now done by them would all be done by electricity. We are inclined to think that this is rather an extreme view; that it will be considerably longer than this before the work horse can he entirely dispensed with.

Yet the tendency is in that direction. The general purpose horse is a nonentity so far as being a profitable animal to breed i3 concerned. The horses that bring the highest prices are those that are adapted for some special purpose. This state of things is likely not only to continue, but to be intensified, and is worth the careful thought of breeders. The happy-go-lucky style of breeding in vogue in the past is no longer profitable.

Have an object in breeding. Aim at tbe mark with the determination of hitting it. Rural New Yorker. Repairs Would Re Wasted. Say, mister, dont you want your front gate fixed? What's the matter withit? asked the Georgetown man.

It sags like everything. It does sag a little bit. But theres no use of fixing it now. Why? Because, and holooked thoughtfully up at the big shade tree, I have three daughters all over 17 years old, and the engagement season is just opening. Washington Star.

A Sarcastic Girl. Accept my hand, Augusta? And the maiden looked at the hand, which was something smaller than an average sized salt fish, hesitated a moment aud then said, sweetly: Isn't there something off when yon take so large an order?" Texas Siftings An Orphan. Come, now, youd better hike out qf here! Where's your mother? Aint got no mother! Never had any mother! Como off! Never had any mother! No. I camo out of Bill Jones incubator. Brooklyn Life.

The Wrong Kind. Colonel Kaintuck What caused the row? Sambo Yo see, sah, we wnz throwin old shoes afteh the happy couple, an Sam Johnsing, wot wuz jilted, felt jallus, and be rowed a horseshoe. TruLh. Costs Money to Live. Little Girl I haven't had a new dress for ever so long.

Mother No, dear; mamma couldn't afford it. But be patient until my last dress is worn out, and then I'll make you two nice dresses of the sleeves. Good News. Jut Bo. Yes, I waa to meet her at 8 oclock, but I got there at 7:45.

Well, what about it?" It waa a quarter to wait, you know. New York Pn Tbe A(trneyCiferiil. Attorney -General Hart, who was investigated by the last Legislature with very unsatisfactory results if the object was to prove that he is an efficient officer who does his duty in a straightforward sort of way is left by the Pacific Bank revelations iu a plight which will require a good deal of explaining. Iu December, 1891, tbe Bank Commissioners notified the Attorney-General that tie bank was doing business by unsafe methods, in order that the Attorney-General might use the powera vested in his office to force the bank to square itself or go out of business. He did uothiug of the sort, and a year afterward the Commissioners again notified Attorney-General Hart that the bank was unsafe.

It was his duty, if he found it insolvent, to wind up this bank, but lie let matters take their course, and the institution ran along six mouths more, waiting for such a disaster as the recent loss of confidence to pn cipitate it into acknowledged insolvency. When the inevitable shake came the Pacific Bank fell down just as naturally as a cracked and shattered shell of a building collapses when the first earthquake conies. lien the bank failed au exposure was made of its liabilities and assets, and lo! among tbe debtors was Attorney-General Hart. He owed the bank $28,000. Had this debt been the reason why he did not proceed against the bank? Was he blinded to his duty by self-interest? Was the the price of his silence and inaction? The Attorney -General, of course, answers no to tin se questions, and states that he took no action against the bank because he did not consider it insolvent.

But even if we assume that lie is teiling the strict truth in saying this, the situation is a bad one. The holder of an office as high as Attorney-General must avoid the appearance of evil as well as the reality of it. He has no moral right to owe $28,000 to a bank which he is protecting against official allegations of unsafe methods and a perilous financial condition. Oakland Enquirer. A JU.VS WORK.

Why the Widow Preferred Her Pint Hnt nl to Her Neeoad. Away up in the North fork of the Kentucky river the Widow Wilson kept a halfway house, famous iu that sectioD for its excellent fare, aud when I hapjieued to be in that neighborhood on one occasion I made an extra eflort to get there to stay over (Sunday. I found it an excellent place, and Sunday afternoon as I sat in the shade of tbe porch the widow found me. Dont you tret very lonesome here by yourself? I asked, after a few scattering remarks. Yes, sometimes, she answered, but takin it up one side an down tother I reckon Im about ez well off ez ef I had a man around.

But you ought to get married, I argued. You are still hale aud hearty, and a husband would be a good deal of comfort to you. He mought. au then again he moughtent, sue said, shaking her head. Ive tried two, an neither one suited.

What was wrong with them? Well, Jiukins, he was the fust one, sha said in a reminiscent tone; he wuz a ornery hound that used to git drunk an come home an thrash me all over the place. Ef he hadnt been a drinkius man I could a stood the thrashiu, but I didnt like the idea uv both. After he died I married Wilson, an he wuz a lazy, ornery thing that used to git drunk au come home, an I used to thrash him ail over the place. She laughed softly at the memory of it. That wTas some better than the first, I said, laughing with her.

No, it wuznt, she promptly replied. No? Why? I asked in surprise. Well, Id kinder got used to Jin-kins ways, an when Wilson come I never liked the idea uv doin a mans work about the house. It was a new phase of a mans work about the house, jind for some time I rumiuated upon it. Detroit Free Press.

Bareessrsl Meeting. The Solano County Fair and the second annual meeting of the Solano Agricultural and Speed Association opened in Vallejo Tuesday. The attendance is reported unusually large, the display at the Pavilion varied and attractive. A great crowd was at the track. Following is a SUMMARY OF RACES.

Three-Tiinute class Trottios; purse George Woodward's Margaret Worth 1 I 1 Sonoma 8ocfc Farms Lizzie 2 2 Thomas Sniihs Nelly Patten 3 4 Dm Brown 4 4 3 Time, 2:27, 2 32. Free for all Trotting, 2:23 class: Funk Brothers Lizzie 3 111 Harris Melvar 2 2 2 2 Berryman's King Oro 4 3 3 3 A Spreokels Prince Dexter 1 dist. Time, 2:20, 2 21, 2 In the third race, the 2 -10 class, district trotting, Anterees won two heats, and the iiuibh was postpone d. Time, 2.27, 2-27. AAA 74 acres near Oakville on county road with houe and bam.

One-half of purcha4 money may remain on mortgage if desired. Address C. Box 175. P. O.

Napa. wlm Well Known In Tf im. Mr. J.JC. Koflwell, one of the beat known and most respected citizens of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and tried manv different remedies without benefit, uutil Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy was nsed: that relieved him at once.

For sale by J. 11. Love joy S8 Head- Aches Bick-hexd aches are the outward Indication of derangements of the stomach aDd bowel. As Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, ia the only bowel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla, It (s seen why it is the only appropriate Sarsaparilla in sick-headoches. It is not only appropriate; it is an absolute cure.

After a course of it an occasional dose at Intervals will prevent return. Jno. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, Ban Francisco, writes: I have been troubled with attacks of slck-headache for the lost three years from one to three times a week. Borne time ago I bought two bottles of Joys Vegetable Baraaparllla and have only had ene attack since and that waa on the second day after I began aslng It.

MS Vegetable Oarsaparllla far FOB BALE BY J. H. LQVEJ0Y, DrcjgUl THE Fair of 1 893 Fresno is said to be terror owing to threats ly made that fires were and the torch was to be til the whole city was The organization of brigade would seem to down there. in a state of continue applied unburned up. a shot-gun be in order The Sunday closing provision of Napas new liquor license or ordinance is enforced in Los Angeles, Han Jose and other go-ahead towns.

What is good for the best is good for us. The Nuper visors. The third day of the August session of the Supervisors was devoted principally to road matters. Supervisor Deweese, as a committee of one appointed to visit St. Helena and confer with the Trustees there with reference to a bridge across Napa creek, reported; his report was approved aud filed.

The matter of opening road in Carneros Road District petitioned for by C. H. Anderson aud others, was referred to the District Attorney and that officer was instructed to report at the September uieefiug. In the matter of the petitiou of W. T.

Benson and others of Cherry Valley School District for an appropriation to assist in defraying the cost of construction of a new school-house iu said District, ordered that said petition be rejected by reason of the Board not being authorized by law to grant the prayer of petitioners. The claim of Jas. McKay as Road Master of Road District No. 15 of Napa county in the sum of $179.25, for maiutainiug aud repairing several bridges in said District during the quarter ending Dec. 31st, 1892, having been presented aud it appealing that the work was performed as set forth in said claim, aud it further appearing that there was no money at the time in the road district funds of said district, and further that said road district is unreasonably burdened by the expenses of said maintenance aud repairs, it was ordered that the District Attorney prepare a statement of ail of the facts concerning said claim, which statement the Chairman of the Board aud claimaut, Jas.

McKay, shall sign when approved by both aud the same be presented to the Superior Court of Napa under Sec. 1138, J. C. for the purpose of determining whether this Board has the power of ordering a portion of said claim paid out of the General Road Fuud of Napa county, and by a 3 vote order a portiou thereof paid out of the General Fund of Napa county for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1893. Hoard adjourned.

The titiock at Manta Koa. Santa Rosa, according to the Republican, experienced quite a heavy shock of earthquake at 1:12 o'clock Wednesday morning. The vibrations were six iu number. The guests in the Occidental, in some of the rooms, cleared for action aud white figures wandering about were not uncommon in many quarters. Considerable daaiage was done to buildings.

The Court House suffered most. The stairway to the Court rooms was littered with plaster ttiat fell from the ceiling. Department Number One lost large patches of plaster, and so did Number Two. Roth jury rooms suffered, thougli that in Number Two was damaged most. Large chunks of plaster and moulding were taken off.

Iu Judge Doughertys chambers the floor was covered with plaster aud one of the walls there was sprung by the shaking. The County Superiuteudeuts office also suffered. The damage can hardly he estimated. If any of the walls have been displaced, and it looks very much as if they have been, the damage will be considerable, some think between $1,000 aud $2,000. Had the shock come when court was iu session there must have been a panic.

Grace Bros, store was considerably shaken up, some of the goods being thrown down, breaking dishes, etc. Fitzgerald Towery's building, the Gleuu block, Hood's house aud a number of other buildings received slight injuries. Nobody was hurt, but ail say the shake was a pretty good one considering the hard times. gT) 9 1 i a a AT SACRAMENTO, September 4th to 16th. Two Weeks.

820,000 CASH PREMIUMS. For California Production. Farmers and llorticulliiristsjas well as Merchants and Artisans Should make preparations to exhibit at the Annual State Fair, as the opportunity is specially given to shew OALIFOHNIAS CAPA HJL11 1 KS. The Usnnl High Class Racing Meeting will lie field. As an extra attraction, the management have arranged for the reprint uct ions (as originally produced by the Olympio Club of S.

of the CIRCUS MAXIMUS, 1 he grftiidost spectacular event ever produced, Introducing ft revival of Ancient Graeoo-Homan Games, under tlio Aunpiooft of the Hueranieiito Athletic Glub. The Routhorm Pacific Company offer REE transportation for exhibit and lllmml currion raU-s for Bend for PHLM UM LTBTB, and address the Hacrotary for information. EDWIN F. SMITH, fV'creUry. JOHN HOOOB, PronidoTit.

REMOVAL SALE! On account of removal, I will sell during lie next two weeks my entire stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hals and Shoes AT COST AND FLOW COST. Special Inducements. 50 dox. Mens Shoes at l.50, value, 2.50, 3.50 45 Mens Summer Suits fit 4.50; value, 9.00 doz. Mens 'nssimere Pants at 1.75; value, 4.00 40 doz.

Mens I Hack Socks at 10c a pair; value, 25c Adolph Rummelsburg, 10G Main Street, Napa, Cal. i School Books For Public and Private Schools. A Complete Line at Lowest Prices. L. M.

KING, Winship Pdock, Napa. Children anti Infants Shoes I have received another large invoice of those handsome shoes made in all styles and widths Ly the celebrated shoe makers, J. T. CousinBiGf New York. They are the handsomest line ever brought to this city.

Call and See Them. GEO. HEAD, 22 ft 24 nain Street The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powde No Ammonia; Np Ajum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard r..