anaheim-gazette 1874-10-10

[From the Commercial Herald.] SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. FLOUR—The demand is only fair, and at low prices. The Valley Shire Mills have concluded a contract sale of 20,000 bales. Ketra, for future delivery and for export to the United Kingdom, upon terms reserved. The Clara Bell, for Mandla, carried 2,000 bales Extra "Merchants' Mills." The Vancouver, for Chinatown, carried 49,000 or so kelpine, 60,000 or so and 200 bale Extra. Sales for export include 6,000 bale Golden Age and Golden Gate mills Extra open torque gargant; 2,000 bale Superfine, for export (standard breadth of 84 mm) 75%; other sales of Imperfine as $694 15% or 199 bales, according to quality. Extra standard brands complied with 72% or 87%, although outside brands can be brought as $69 or thereabouts. Best silk drained Extran are labelling as $69 25% or 30%. WHEAT—The export movement to the United Kingdom is continued, but not to the full extent of our shipping capacity, meaning more or less delay in loading, and demurrage on ships to a greater or less extent. The offers on 'Change' are confirmed chiefly to inferior samples; very little choice mailing grain offered for sale this season, it being withheld from market. The ship Brenda goes to San Diego to load for the United Kingdom. This is the premier vessel to load forage at that port. The Liverpool quotation, September 22nd, for spot parcels is given as late as June 4d for arriving, up to June 16d for club. In 1873, same date, 12th lld/12m up to 13th ddl for club; 1872, 12th 2dc 12d ddl. With us, at this date, the range of the market is $1,000 or $1,450 per ctl for good oil to choose milling. BARLEY—The market is rather elogugh. The Agra, for New York, has cleared with 25,000 eta prime Chevallier. The R.C. Wylie takes the first cargo of feed grain this season to Iquique. We note the shipment East, this week, by Central Pacific Railway, of 1,500 sks Chevallier. There also went East by rail, in August, 198,000 pounds brewing. Transactions for the week, in lots, embrace the following parcels: 2,000 sks bright Bay, $12¼¢/15; 2,000 sks prime Chevallier, $16; 2,500 sks Coast Feed, in lots, as $189¢/16½¢. OATS—The bark Italy, for Callao, carried 7,969 eta. There is a good demand for this grain. Sales during the week, in lots, aggregate as follows: 1,500 sks Sorprise, $1£/16½¢; 5,500 sks heavy. $1£/16½¢; 3,500 sks light, $1£/16½¢; 1,500 sks inferior, $1£/16½¢ per ctl. CORN—The offerings are more free yet the demand is light. New crop Yellow is offered at $170; old ditto, $175 per ctl. RYE—The low prices ruling are not encouraging to producers. Small sale of good Southern at $17¢/16½¢. HOPE—The crop in California is piled at 4,800 bales. Oregon is said to have 100 acres and Washington Territory 200 acres. Shipments East by rail continue in order, several hundred bales having already been forwarded. Sales for the week 200 bales in lots at 27½¢/15¢c, according to quality. Emmanuel Wella' circular dated New York Sept. 11th, says of the crop: The quality is the finest we have produced since Wisconsin's fancy crop of 1867. Brewers will not be long finding out that the Hope are richer and heavier than usual, and that a much less quantity will be required to produce the same result. As to the extent of the yield, the prevailing options are we have grown above last year. Without reliable data as to the scarcity of this country, it seems fully for any person to estimate the crop. The seasons returns give the number of pounds produced once in ten years, but omit the most important part of all—the scarcity. Farmers compare one year's growth with another, but the general result is not known while an investigation of this increase or decrease from a year to year. New yards are being continually set out and old ones plowed up, but in what proportion nobody knows. The market has been quiet this week. In the Important Postal Facilities. The recent change in the postal laws promises to make our Postoffice Department a most important agency for the convenience and advantage of our people, outside of its ordinary province of transmitting letters and papers. Under the operation of the new and reduced rates for matter other than "sealed letters," the Postoffice Department will soon become the most perfect and the most expeditions, as well as the cheapest and safest, express for the delivery of small and expensive parcels that there is in the world; and if availed of by our people to the extent that is possible, the new system will create an era in some branches of business little short of a revolution, by which the residents of cities, villages, or country places thousands of miles distant may do their "shopping" in the metropolis without visiting it, and be enabled to deal directly and at first hand with our dealers in every branch of merchandise. By the new rates, to which we have alluded, the careful transmission and prompt delivery of merchandise parcels is undertaken by the Postoffice Department through the mails at the low rate of one cent for each two ounces on parcels weighing four pounds or less. A person at a distance is thus enabled having first procured samples from which to make a selection—which our merchants are ready to forward on application being made—to order, say for instance, from the great mercantile establishment of A. T. Stewart & Co., a silk or other dress pattern weighing four pounds, and it will be delivered at any point in the United States or Territories at a cost for transmission and delivery of only thirty-two cents, or a pair of gloves will be forwarded at a rate varying from two to four cents, according to the weight, and other articles in all their infinites of kind and variety in proportion. When we consider the convenience, economy and security of this method forwarding light packages,and the opportunity which it affords to consumers everywhere to deal directly with the most reputable houses at the THE NINTH INSTITUTE DISPLAY OF AGENTS Linferth, Kellogg Street are among the mechanical departments an age of improvement industry do not notice While we cannot see things on exhibition first to the Gardem Clerk Formerly pleas we gardd to scientific print the document material an age of improvement an father's we have steel ground and polished in such a way as the same time it is live The Mail Is one of the best places gained by plowing that one can now be estimated. The one wheeled machine,the rear,bymans of which unnecessary wear does not prevent It is very and beams being made The driver's seat he beams,hence his wheel lowering It is lightweight means of a caster when itself does the work while the driver sits in a buggy.The writer where gang plows arrows who are fortunate of riding all day,and their neighbors whor ter using such machinery a farmer's hard life world does not run one so bold he will. The Storm Runs on wheels,and the best material,and to need any recommendationthe test of Californias wet and class wagon. The Prideem Is another implement est praise.It has superior advantages that it will be a boom Let all in need of a similar containing entitlement The same firm allows of farm machinery,trium Rumney & C Wood's Mower,Poil Reaper,Purat & Amalgam Bells,Poil and other edge tools sides numerous articles "The leaves were for..." HOPE—The crop in California is placed at 4,000 bales. Oregon is said to have 100 acres and Washington Territory 200 acres. Shipments East by rail continue in order, several hundred bales having already been forwarded. Sales for the week 200 bales in lots at 20%/21%/22%, according to quality. Emmet Wella circular, dated New York, Sept. 11th, says of the crop: The quality is the finest we have produced since Wisconsin of lily flowers; it will be the long finding out that the Hops are richer and heavier than usual, and that a much less quantity will be required to produce the same result. As to the extent of the yield, the prevailing opinion is that we have grown about the same quantity as last year. Without reliable data as to the average of this disease, it will not be fully for any purpose. The census returns give the number of pounds produced once in ten years, but onsite the most important part all—the storage. Farmers compare one year's growth with another, but the general result is not known, while we are ignorance of the increase or decrease of the average fertility. New pads are being continually planted and old ones plowed up, but in what proportion nobody knows. The market has been quiet this week. In the interior, some 3,000 bales have been bought by dealers on speculation, at an average of 60%/60%. They ceased buying on Wednesday last, and everything is now quiet. It is no longer operational were based on orders from abroad, but as yet there have been no inquiries for foreign account. MUSTARD SEED—The receipts are quite light as yet, by no means adequate to the Eastern demand. We quote Brown 3/36 for choice: White, 1/50. BEANS—We note a sale of 140 skim small White of the new crop at $20. There is very little demand at present. We quote Mayon, 2/24c; Pink, 1/24c; Red, 1/24c; new White Pea, 2/34c. CORN MEAL—Is in fair request for feed, jobbing at $42 per ton. Pocket for table use, $18 per ton. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS—The mill price for the former is $11, the latter $75 per ton. BEESWAX—Quiet at 28/29. B, with small stock and little demand. OIL CAKE MEAL—The mill price is now $30 per ton, less the usual discount to the trade. ONIONS—There are no Reda in market: Silver Skins are plentiful, selling at 75c/110c. HAY—The supply is liberal. Small cargo sales are daily made within the range of $14 per ton, according to quality. HONEY—The supply from the Southern coast continues large and prices low. Four more carloads say 40 tons are now being shipped East—two cars of Strained and two cars of Comb. One of these goes to Philadelphia and three to New York. We quote choice white Comb, in frames, 18/27c; do dark, 18/27c; Strained, 18/27c. We note sale of 1 car-load, 8 tons, Comb at 18c; 2 tons Strained at 8c. LEATHER—Prices are very firm and have advanced so far. The heavy weight is principally in demand. We have made no Eastern shipments since May. The market there at last accounts was unchanged. The English market has advanced 2d for California Leather. We received an order from England last week; the price offered was 15d. The Japan market is active; heavy shipments of both tarnish and Skirting are being made. There is also some Sole Leather going forward for that market. Buff Leather may be quoted at 18/18c; Grain do, 17/18c; Sole oak tanned, 24/29c; Harness, oak, 20/29c; Rough, oak, 22/29c; Calf Skins, oak tanned, 60/29c. HIDES—The demand is good for Dry, with sales at 19/20c. 26/29c Wet Salted sold at 9c. TALLOW—The demand is active, with sales of 26/300 bs crude at 7/1c; 13/300 bs at 7/1c; 7/300 bs common at 5/1c; 3/300 bs refined at 8c. WOOL—Since the opening of the present week sales have been limited to bright clean Wool, which finds fair sale at quotations. Receipts are increasing, and the demand not near so good as we should have in view of the liberal supply. Burry is in fair demand at quotations, but very heavy earthy Wool entirely neglected. Sales for the week, 40/000 bs. We quote burry, 15/15c; heavy, 14/16c; good fair, 17/18c; choice, 20/22c. POTATOES—The market is well supplied with Cuffey Cove and Pigron Point, selling at $17/17lw 20: Halfmoon Bay, $1lw 15: Mission, $7lw 16: Sweets are plentiful and choice quality, selling at $12lw 37lw. POULTRY—Supplies are very liberal and the demand light. We quote Heens and Roosters, $30: Broilers, $35: tame Ducks, $37: tame Geese, $31: $29 lw pair; live Tarkeys plenty at 18/18c dozen and slow of sale; Vanison is scarce at 18/18c do. OATLE—Meats of all descriptions plentiful and cheap; quality excellent. Slangtower's prices are: Beef, quarter first quality, $57e; second quality, $34e. Mutton is plentiful at 6a. Spring Lamb, $48ke; talves are plentiful at 6a. Hoes are in fair demand, and prices are firm at $45ke; the latter rate for small, which are very scarce, and $55ke for dressed, the latter for choice small Hoga. LONELINESS ON THE OCEAN.—One who has never traveled upon the ocean expects to find it somewhat thickly populated. He thinks of the vast travel and traffic that go over the waters, and he is ready to imagine that the great deep is alive with the hurrying to and fro of the nations. He reads of lands "whose commerce whitens every sea," and he is ready to think that the ocean itself is as full of sails as the harbor of some might metropolis. But he finds his mistake. As he leaves the land the ships begin to disappear. As he goes on his way they soon all vanish, and there is nothing about him but the blue sea and the bended sky. Sometimes he may meet or overtake a solitary ship during the day; but then again, there will be many days when not a single sail will cross the horizon. There are spaces measured by thousands of miles over which no ship has ever passed. The idea of a nation's "commerce whitens every sea" is the wildest fancy. If all the ships that have ever been built were brought together in a single fleet, they would fill but a hand's breadth of the ocean. The space, therefore, that man and his works occupy on the sea is as small in extent as the hold on it by his power is L Smart Weed, some but known by Botanistum," is a well-known little plant found grounds among rubbish courses, flowering in many sections of highly esteemed fauna also make great uses various diseases. In the whites learned of modest little weed, tracting its virtues heat which destroy usually made a tea been kept on hands lost most of its medicinal had ever tried tueses of this little weed and made an extra cold process—using out its juices, oils and paste and unimpaired tofole been valuable crude manner from the application of its virtues. I reasely prepared by a freshly dried herb, and potent remedy to assure the people fessional man that ing it my most sure more then realized medicinal property could not bring our principles. With these medical properties enabled to produce al effects By much prescribing this and close observation I pound and combine Smart Weed extract roots, both as an infusion besides they so flat ant remedy for best this most valuable fact that Smart Weed pretending looking to it cannot put medical properties of Smart Weed, plus herbs of which it was Africa by the Arab Desert on the back across the Atlantic that its ingredients —I have no doubt thereby inspired wilt But I prefer to deal tell them that they found a pound Extract is by growing in the Americas, and well believe that God hade mate and region,the cultured for the current in section of colon found—that "the leaves were for A VALUABLE BY R V. PIERCOR DISPERSION; BUFFALA Smart Weed, some but known by Botanistum," is a well-known little plant found grounds among rubbish courses, flowering in many sections of highly esteemed fauna also make great uses various diseases. In the whites learned of modest little weed, tracting its virtues heat which destroy usually made a tea been kept on hands lost most of its medicinal had ever tried tueses of this little weed and made an extra cold process—using out its juices, oils and paste and unimpaired tofole been valuable crude manner from the application of its virtues. I reasely prepared by a freshly dried herb, and potent remedy to assure the people fessional man that ing it my most sure more then realized medicinal property could not bring our principles. With these medical properties enabled to produce al effects By much prescribing this and close observation I pound and combine Smart Weed extract roots both as an infusion besides they so flat ant remedy for best this most valuable fact that Smart Weed pretending looking to it cannot put medical properties of Smart Weed, plus herbs of which it was Africa by the Arab Desert on the back across the Atlantic that its ingredients —I have no doubt thereby inspired wilt But I prefer to deal tell them that they found a pound Extract is by growing in the Americas, and well believe that God hade mate and region,the cultured for the current in section of colon found—that "the leaves were for A VALUABLE BY R V. PIERCOR DISPERSION; BUFFALA POTATOES. The market is well supplied with Cuffey Cove and Pigeon Point, selling at $1 17½d. Halfmoon Bay, $1 11d; Mission, $70d. Sweets are plentiful and choice quality, selling at $1 25½d. POULTRY—Supplies are very liberal and the demand light. We quote Heus and Rooaters, $39; Broilers, $38; tame Ducks, $7; tame Geese, $1 60½d pair; live Turkeys plenty at $18½d; Hare, $2 50¾d dozen and slow of sale; Vanison is scarce at $18½d. CATTLE—Meats of all descriptions pleptiful and cheap; quality excellent. Slaughter’s prices are: Beef, quarter first quality, 5½c; second quality, 3¼c. Motion is plentiful at 4¾. Spring Lamb, 6½c. Talves are plentiful at 4¾. Hogs are in fair demand, and prices are firm at 4¾c. the latter rate for small, which are very scarce, and 8½c for dressed, the latter for choice small hogs. DAIRY PRODUCTS—New York “staff Cheese is jobbing at 16¾lte; Western Reserve, 16¾lb. Receipts of Oregon Butter very light, selling at 20¾lbe, according to quality. Choice Fresh Roll Dutler has now advanced to 40¾lbe; Point Reyes 30lb. California keg and pickled Roll is in demand at current rates, say 30¾lbe for Firkin, and 30¾lbe for pickled Roll. Western Reserve’s jobbing slowly at 20¾lbe, the latter for extra choice firkin with light stocks. California Cheese is in light stock, selling at 11¾lbe. Fresh California Eggs are firm and scarce at 42¾lbe. Eastern arms arriving more freely, quotable at 27½d in order. 7,000 dozen Oregon just received in good order: quotable as 9¾b. FRUIT—The market is well supplied with all seasonable varieties, and selling at comparatively low prices. We note the sale of two tons Dried Peaches at $4½c. There are buyers here from Philadelphia, but they buy the Alden Dried Prunes are out of proportion high, although of superior quality. We are promised very large and liberal supplied of Apples, Peaches, etc., by this new dry process. The quotations for Ripe Fruits are as follows: Apples, cooking, $6½b.; choice, $20½b.; Plums, $20½b.; Prunes, $20½b.; Peaches, $70½b.; Baskets, Mountain, $40½b.; Pearls-Bartlett, $15½b.; Box; Boekal, $15½b.; box; cooking, $6½b.; Grapes — Sweetwater and Chamains, $19½lb.; Iaballa, $30½b.; Muscat, $30½b.; Bone of Peru and Black Hamburg, $29¼b.; Tokay, $40½b.; Winsel, $16½lb.; Quinones, $19½lb.; Figs, $30½b.; Oranges, Tahitt, $20M.; Australian, $30½lb.; Lemon, Staly, $16½lb.; Australian, $45¼lb.; Limes, $16½lb.; M. Bananas, $24¼b.; Banach. Pine Apples, $24½den. Koehnantha, $28½d. AMERICAN IRON-SHIP BUILDING. It has been demonstrated beyond all question that American iron is far superior to the English article, and the cheapness with which it is now furnished together with the rise in price of coal, iron, and labor in England have brought American iron-ship building prominently before the people of Europe, notably those of France and Germany. Since the launching of those two magnificent specimens of American naval architecture, the City of Peking and the City of Tokyo, the attention of these people has been more concentrated on the products of our skill in that line, and now we learn that a firm on the Delaware is advertising in European journals that it is prepared to contract for all classes of vessels, to be built of American iron, at prices as low if not lower than they can be furnished for any shipyard on the Clyde, Thames, or Mersey. It will therefore be seen that we have fairly inaugurated competition with England in a line harvestfore monopolized by has, and the nature of our material being so much superior leaves little doubt of early success. The Day of Jubilee is not far distant. A FABLE.—A certain rabbi had two sons whom he and his wife tenderly loved. Duty obliged the rabbi to take a journey to a distant country. During his absence his two promising sons sickened and died. The grief-stricken mother laid them out on their bed, drew the curtain, and waited anxiously for her husband. He came—it was night. "How are my boys?" was the first question. "Let me see them." "Stay awhile," said his wife; "I am in great trouble. Some years ago a friend lent me some jewels. I took great care of them, and at last began to prize them as my own. Since your departure my friend has called for them but I did not like to part with them. Shall I give them up?" "Wife! what a strange request is this; give them up, and that instantly, this very night. Show me the jewels." She took the rabbi to their bed, drew aside the curtain, and said: "Husband, there are the jewels." The rabbi bowed his head and wept. A Rochester paper says: "There is a rascal in New York who needs a good thrashing." Is there a rascal in New York who does not need a good thrashing?—Louisville Courier Journal. A housemaid in Chicago had her hair turned white in a single night last week. Cause—she fell head foremost into a flour barrel. ship during the day; but then, again there will be many days when not a single sail will cross the horizon. There are spaces measured by thousands of miles over which no ship has ever passed. The idea of a nation's "commerce whitening every sea" is the wildest fancy. If all the ships that have ever been built were brought together in a single fleet, they would fill but a hand's breadth of the ocean. The space, therefore, that man and his works occupy on the sea is as small in extent as the hold on it by his power is slight and superficial. Both together are as nothing. The ocean covers three-fourths of the surface of the globe, and by far the greater part of this vast expanse is and ever has been entirely free from his presence and visitation. A FABLE.—A certain rabbi had two sons whom he and his wife tenderly loved. Duty obliged the rabbi to take a journey to a distant country. During his absence his two promising sons sickened and died. The grief-stricken mother laid them out on their bed, drew the curtain, and waited anxiously for her husband. He came—it was night. "How are my boys?" was the first question. "Let me see them." "Stay awhile," said his wife; "I am in great trouble. Some years ago a friend lent me some jewels. I took great care of them, and at last began to prize them as my own. Since your departure my friend has called for them but I did not like to part with them. Shall I give them up?" "Wife! what a strange request is this; give them up, and that instantly, this very night. Show me the jewels." She took the rabbi to their bed, drew aside the curtain, and said: "Husband, there are the jewels." The rabbi bowed his head and wept. A Rochester paper says: "There is a rascal in New York who needs a good thrashing." Is there a rascal in New York who does not need a good thrashing?—Louisville Courier Journal. A housemaid in Chicago had her hair turned white in a single night last week. Cause—she fell head foremost into a flour barrel. ship during the day; but then, again there will be many days when not a single sail will cross the horizon. There are spaces measured by thousands of miles over which no ship has ever passed. The idea of a nation's "commerce whitening every sea" is the wildest fancy. If all the ships that have ever been built were brought together in a single fleet, they would fill but a hand's breadth of the ocean. The space, therefore, that man and his works occupy on the sea is as small in extent as the hold on it by his power is slight and superficial. Both together are as nothing. The ocean covers three-fourths of the surface of the globe, and by far the greater part of this vast expanse is and ever has been entirely free from his presence and visitation. A FABLE.—A certain rabbi had two sons whom he and his wife tenderly loved. Duty obliged the rabbi to take a journey to a distant country. During his absence his two promising sons sickened and died. The grief-stricken mother laid them out on their bed, drew the curtain, and waited anxiously for her husband. He came—it was night. "How are my boys?" was the first question. "Let me see them." "Stay awhile," said his wife; "I am in great trouble. Some years ago a friend lent me some jewels. I took great care of them, and at last began to prize them as my own. Since your departure my friend has called for them but I did not like to part with them. Shall I give them up?" "Wife! what a strange request is this; give them up, and that instantly, this very night. Show me the jewels." She took the rabbi to their bed, drew aside the curtain, and said: "Husband, there are the jewels." The rabbi bowed his head and wept. A Rochester paper says: "There is a rascal in New York who needs a good thrashing." Is there a rascal in New York who does not need a good thrashing?—Louisville Courier Journal. A housemaid in Chicago had her hair turned white in a single night last week. Cause—she fell head foremost into a flour barrel. ship during the day; but then, again there will be many days when not a single sail will cross the horizon. There are spaces measured by thousands of miles over which no ship has ever passed. The idea of a nation's "commerce whitening every sea" is the wildest fancy. If all the ships that have ever been built were brought together in a single fleet, they would fill but a hand's breadth of the ocean. The space Therefore, that man and his works occupy on the sea is as small in extent as the hold on it by his power is slight and superficial. Both together are as nothing. The ocean covers three-fourths of the surface of the globe, and by far the greater part of this vast expanse is and ever has been entirely free from its presence and visitation. In all cases chronic; in young men; and cholera Infantia are severe vomiting with cold or chlamydia; producing a warm sensation throughout the case when causes a perfect area if from inaction or use of electricity only. The whole system around to perform electrical effect without its great tension and Neuralgia temporarily advised by it has performed admirably used in these cases. Being a great leisure activity; also greatly pennantily any pain Killer." Golden Relief." THE NINTH INDUSTRIAL FAIR, SAN FRANCISCO. DISPLAY OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTATION. Linferth, Kellegg & Co., No. 2 and 5 Front Street, are among the foremost exhibitors in the mechanical department of the Fair. This is an age of improvement, and in no department of industry do we notice greater improvement than in the manufacture of agricultural machinery. While we cannot mention all the wonderful things on exhibition at the Pavilion, we call attention first to the Garden City Clipper Flow. Formerly plows were constructed with little regard to scientific principles or ease of draft, and the dampest material was always used. Now, instead of the cast-iron, wooden-beam plow of our fathers, we have one made of the best cast-steel, ground and polished, with iron beam curved in such a way as to prevent clogging, while at the same time it is light and easy to handle. The Napa Gap Plow Is one of the best plows in use. The advantage gained by plowing two acres in the same time that one can now be plowed can hardly be over-estimated. The one on exhibition is a three-wheeled machine, two in front and one in the rear, by means of which all drag is avoided and unnecessary wear of the share and landside is prevented. It is very durable, the wheels, axles, and beams being made of the best iron and steel. The driver's seat has no connection with the beams, hence his weight is avoided in raising and lowering. It is light draft, and easily turned by means of a caster wheel in the rear. The draft itself does the work of raising and lowering, while the driver sits in his seat as comfortably as in a buggy. The writer of this lived in Iowa where gang plows are coming into use, and farmers, who are fortunate enough to own one, boast of riding all day, and then plow twice as much as their neighbors, who are compelled to walk. After using such machinery, who can complain of a farmer's hard life? Who can say that the world does not run on wheels? If there is any one so bold, he will admit that The Studebaker Wagon Runs on wheels, and runs well. It is made of the best material, and has been in use too long to need any recommendation. A wagon that has stood the test of California climate, with its extremes of wet and dry weather, must be a first-class wagon. The Friedeman Patent Harrow Is another implement that meets with the highest praise. It has been found to possess such superior advantages over other harrows in use that it will be a boon to every farmer who uses it. Let all in need of a good harrow send for a circular containing cut and description. The same firm also exhibit many other kinds of farm machinery, among which we would mention Rumney & Co.'s Lift and Force Pump, Wood's Mower, the Russell Peerless Self-raking Reaper, Purat & Bradley's Sulky Bake, Steel Amalgam Bells, Powell Tool Company's Axes and other edge tools, Coffee and Spice Mill, besides numerous articles in general use. "The leaves were for the healing of the nations." NOTE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE DR. J. A. SHERMAN respectfully notifies it is perfectly humble, which is not the case with many of the preparations patented and put up for sale by Quarks, "Indian Doctors," and those knowing nothing of the delicate and intricate structure of the human system; nor the action of medicines upon it. My Extract of Smart Weed is not a secret patent medicine, no patent having been asked for or obtained upon it, and its ingredients are no secret. All that I claim is, that an educated and skilled analytical and practical chemist, I have devided a superior process for bringing out and obtaining the most valuable properties of the plants from which my Compound Extract is made. This I have done only after great expense in erecting machinery for printing, pressing and perforating. I wish particularly to call public attention to my Extract of Smart Weed as a remedy for Colds, Febrile and Inflammatory Attacks. Nor can I too highly extol it as a remedy for Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and to break up the cold stage of Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever. As an external application it is a perfect Panacea if there ever was one. No family can afford to be one day without in the house. Besides it is equally as good for the horse as for man. It subduces Inflammation of all kinds. Used as a gargle and applied externally to the throat, it is a sovereign remedy in Diphtheria and Quinayr, or Inflammation of the Tonsil Glands. To all Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Bee Stings, Insect or Snake Bites, Frost Bites, Chillblains, Caked Breast, Swollen Glands, and, in short, to any and all ailments, whether afflicting man or beast, requiring a direct external application, either to allay inflammation or sooth pain, or both, Extract of Smart Weed cannot be excelled. I do not extol this medicine as a cure-all, nor is it necessary to mention all the diseases wherein it will be found to effect cures, as I have said enough to indicate its properties, and the intelligent will at once see wherein its use may properly be extended. Recolectit, it is sold under a positive guarantee. If, after using two thirds of the bottle, you are not satisfied with it, return the bottle-to me and your money will be promptly refunded. Allow me to say, in conclusion, that my Compound Extract of Smart Weed is a safe remedy in all cases, which cannot be said of many medicines put up for sale to the people. So harmless if it that it may be given in small doses of 5 to 10 drops in milk to infants for Colic, and will be far more effective and much safer than any "Soothing Syrup" or "Cordial" ever put up, and will not injure the child as they do. My Extract of Smart Weed is now sold by most Druggists, both in this and many foreign countries. More Threat, Congh, Cold and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes incurrable. Brown's Bronchial Troches reach directly the seat of the disease, and give almost instant relief. NOTICE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE The Friedeman Patent Harrow Is another implement that meets with the highest praise. It has been found to possess such superior advantages over other harrows in use that it will be a boon to every farmer who uses it. Let all in need of a good harrow send for a circular containing cut and description. The same firm also exhibit many other kinds of farm machinery, among which we would mention Rumney & Co.'s Lift and Force Pump, Wood's Mower, the Russell Peerless Self-raking Reaper, Furst & Bradley's Sulky Bake, Steel Amalgam Bells, Powell Tool Company's Axes and other edge tools, Coffee and Spice Mill, besides numerous articles in general use. "The leaves were for the healing of the nations." A VALUABLE MEDICINAL HERB. By R. V. PIERCE, M. D., of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Smart Weed, sometimes called Water Pepper, but known by Botanists as "Polygonum Punctatum," is a well known, very common and modest little plant found growing in ditches, on low grounds, among rubbish, about brooks and water courses, flowering in August and September. In many sections of this country it is a deservedly highly esteemed family remedy. The Indians also make great use of this plant for the cure of various diseases. But neither the Indians nor the whites learned one-tenth of the value of this modest little weed, as they had no method of extracting its virtues without the application of heat, which destroys most of its properties, and usually made a tea from the dried herb, that had been kept on hand for a long time until it had lost most of its medical properties. No educated chemist had ever tried to make an analysis of the plant and produce an extract from it upon scientific principles by a cold process, until I having become convinced of the wonderful medical virtues of this little weed, investigated its properties and made an extract from the fresh herb, by a cold process—using no heat at all, but bringing out its juices, oils and volatile properties complete and unimpaired. If this remedy had herefore been valuable, when prepared in the most crude manner from the long dried herb, and by the application of heat, that destroyed so much of its virtues, I reasoned that it must, when properly prepared by a cold process and from the freshly dried herb, prove a wonderfully efficacious and potent remedy for human suffering. And I can assure the people, upon my honor as a professional man, that in its use, since thus preparing it, my most sanguine expectations have been more then realized. I have found it to contain medicinal properties which steeping in water could not bring out at all; as they are resinous principles. With my Extract, containing all these medical properties unimpaired, I have been enabled to produce the most astonishing remedial effects. By much study, a large experience in prescribing this and other medicines, and a very close observation, I have been enabled to compound and combine with the simple Extract of Smart Weed extracts of other medical herbs and roots, that greatly improve its power and usefulness, both as an internal and external remedy—besides, they so flavor and modify it as to remove its pungent, smarty taste, and render it a pleasant remedy for both adults and children. The greatest difficulty I experience in introducing this most valuable remedy to the public is the fact that Smart Weed is such a common and unpretending looking little herb that people are apt to think it cannot possess any great or valuable medical properties. Had I prepared my Extract of Smart Weed, put it up and labeled it with some great name, and told the people that the herbs of which it was composed were collected in Africa by the Arabs, carried across the Saharah Desert on the backs of camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean for my special use, and that its ingredients were therefore very expensive—I have no doubt that some would have been thereby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I prefer to deal honestly with the people and tell them that the chief ingredient of my Compound Extract is the modest little plant seen growing by the roadside in all parts of North America, and well known as Smart Weed. I believe that God has caused to grow, in each climate and region, those medicinal plants best calculated for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where those plants are found—that "the leaves were for the healing of the nation."—and that the fewer far-fetched remain foreign countries. Sore Threat, Congh, Cold and similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes incurable. Brown's Bronchial Troches reach directly the seat of the disease, and give almost instant relief. NOTICE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE DR J. A. SHERMAN respectfully notifies his patients, and those wishing to consult him and obey his method of curing Impture, that he is now in San Francisco, and may be consulted at his office. $40 Montgomery Street. Principal office. I Ann Street. New York, formerly 697 Broadway. A SEWING MACHINE is a good present for a baby. A few days canvassing for the LGEN LEAD INJECTION will enable me to obtain a Machin. Address LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe ... Chicago, IL. CANVASERS WANTED for the CHICALED LEDGER, an eight-page newspaper, for $80 per year. Largest premium ever offered to agents. Full participation on application to LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe Street. Chicago, IL. TO POST-TEMPS. Our commission to Postmasters are the most favorable offered by any first-class newspaper in the country. Address LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe Street. Chicago, IL. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS, The Greatest Remedy of the age for THE ROOT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS. Warranted to Care. Sold everywhere. Depot. $25 Market St., San Francisco. BUILDING FELT. C. J. FAY. Felt Carpetings, Mats, etc. Send Camden N.J. for circulars and samples. SEE PLUCK AND LAUGH! BUY PLUCK AND BE HAPPY! The jolliest most rollicking and plucky story ever told by painter's brush is faithfully copied by these Chromos. They are 18 by 22 inches in size. Price: $10 the pair. Send orders to the publisher. J.F.RYDER. 235 Superior Street Cleveland, O. CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSHIP, TIMOTHY SARCENT Formerly of the American Exchange Hotel, San Francisco, has purchased and at once assumes charge of the GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, SACRAMENTO. Years of experience, and a flattering reputation attained by him as a landlord, give assurance of his ability in his new quarters. The hotel will be ESTIMELY BENOVATED. And placed in the best condition; its airy and spacious rooms and admirable arrangement throughout enabling the proprietor to make it. The Best and Most Pleasant Hotel on the Coast. The TABLE will be set with the best of the market supply: the BAK will be stocked with the choicest Wines, Liquors, and Gagans; and the LAKLD ROOM at the front in the city will be managed in the pavilion. None but skilled, patient, and faithful servants will be employed in all the departments from kitchen to parlor. The Prices will be Reduced. And graduated to suit the times, according to the accommodations desired. The Proprietor intends to maintain the reputation he has gained as a popular landlord, and invites the public patronage in support of his effort. TIMOTHY SARCENT. A ROMAN & CO. Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Staticians. No. 11 MOSTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. THE LIFE OF SAUCEUL P.E.B.M.O.S.E. Inventor of the Electro-Magnetic Recording Telegraph; by Samuel Irwin Prime; containing the most romantic and extraordinary story in the annals of science and art. A neat octavo volume of 700 pages with portraits and illustrations. Ready in October. SPIRIT OF THE BOLL E.P.E.B.M.O.S.E. The only work of the kind ever undertaken in this country; illustrated with 30 full page overprints of 400 half page engravings; executed in the highest artistic style; the illustrations are copies from the old master's. Printed on best paper crown octavo; nearly 600 pages. Ready in October. THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES: written by his long personal friend and ardent admirer Belliana bellied with heart-pierced earrings and several full illustrations. Large bov volume of 700 pages. ECYCLOPEDIA OF PREEMASON-KY. The most important Masswork ever published; by Albert G. Mackey, M.D. It embraces articles on the Ritualism, Jurumphism, Bibliography, Biography, History, Literature, Philosophy, Ethics, and Symbolism of the Greek collateral sciences. Large royal octavo; 500 pages. THE NEW YORK TOMES-ITS CREATS AND MYSTERIES: by Charles Norton; Warden of the Prison. Only history of a celebrated jail between whose four granite walls have been confined the most noted and daring offenders against law and order, and whose secret history, as here related, will point to lessons of human ignorance and untlearnedness to prison reforms yet untainted. THE SCIENCE OF A NEW LIFE: by John Cowan, M.D. New edition. JOHN BILLINGS' NEW BOOK "EVERYBODY'S Friend." Everybody's Friend... Cloth.$4 Leather.$8 GEN.JOSEPH E.JOHNSON'S NARRATIVE OF Military Operations. Just published. MARK TWAIR'S NEW BOOK "THE Gilded Age..." Cloth.$4 Leather.$8 MARK TWAIR'S POPULAR WORK "Houghing It..." Cloth.$4 Leather.$8 MEALS AT HOME: BY W.W.HALL A.M., M.D., editor of Hall's Journal of Health etc. Cloth.$5 Leather.$8 WILLIAM H.SEWARD'S TRAVELS Around The World.... Cloth.$6 Leather.$7 YOUMAN'S DICTIONARY OF EVERYDAY WANTS: New book. Cloth.$4 Leather.$8 Persons wanting any of the above works in places not reached by our canvases can be supplied by: A ROMAN & CO. General Agents for the above Books on this Coast. Santa Cruz Gunpowder. Pacific Rifle and Pistol Powder. For sale by the CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS, 314 California St., S.F. Send for price list and circulations. There is needs a rascal in a good Journal. had her night last foremost During ing sons stricken their bed, anxiously—it was the them." "I am ago a. I took began to face your life! what them up, my night. took the the cur there are his head There is bands of has ever "com- the wild- that have together covers the globe, this vast information. I have no doubt that some would have been thereby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I prefer to deal honestly with the people and tell them that the enlist ingredient of my Compound Extract is the modest little plant seen growing by the roadside in all parts of North America, and well known as Smart Weed. I believe that God has caused to grow, in each climate and region, those medicinal plants best calculated for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where those plants are found—that "the leaves were for the healing of the nations"—and that the fewer far-fetched remedies we employ the better, if we would thoroughly investigate and understand those we have at home. So far as Smart Weed has been employed by the medical profession it has won gold opinions, notwithstanding it being a fact that heretofore they have had only a very imperfect preparation of it to use, owing to heat being always employed in extracting its properties. A celebrated medical author says: "A friend of ours had an only child dangerously ill with Summer Complaint. He had employed a great variety of the usual means for relief, but all appeared unavailing. The child was finally given Smart Weed, and it was entirely successful. It arrested the vomiting and purging in a short time, and without the aid of other medicine entirely restored the little patient." As a remedy for Dysentery, or Bloody Flux, I have never seen my Extract of Smart Weed equaled, yet I have used all the most modern and approved medicines usually employed in that disease. The Smart Weed is rendered still more efficacious in all Bowel Collapsis, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, by reason of the Jamaica Ginger, which, with other valuable ingredients, is compounded with the Smart Weed in making my Extract—hence the name, COMPOUND Extract of Smart Weed. The Ginger and other ingredients not only add greatly to the value of the Smart Weed as a remedy for internal administration, and render in more pleasant to take by imparting a pleasant flavor to it, but also enhance its value as an external application. In all cases of Diarrhea, whether acute or chronic, in young or old, as well as in Cholera and Cholera Infantum, the symptoms of which are severe vomiting and purging, feeble pulse, with cold or clammy skin, my Extract of Smart Weed will give almost immediate relief and speedily effect a cure. All authors writing upon Smart Weed speak particularly about a dose of it producing a warmth and peculiar tingling sensation throughout the system. This is especially the case when my Extract is given, and indicates a perfect arousing of the whole system, as if from inaction and sleep, and resembles a shock of electricity only that it is more lasting in effect. The whole system and its various functions are around to perform their normal functions by its electrical effect upon the nervous system. Hence, too, its great and masterly control over Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affections, for which it is particularly advised by medical authors, and in which it has performed remarkable curses. It should be used in these cases both externally and internally. Being a great Dispirateur or Seventhing Medicine, alas greatly in relieving pain, but independently of that, it possesses great anodyne or soothing properties that render it far ahead of any "Pain Killer" (so-called), "Instant Relief," "Golden Relief," or any other pain remedy that herbs of which it was composed were collected in Africa by the Arabs, carried across the Saharan Desert on the backs of camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean for my special use, and that its ingredients were therefore very expensive—I have no doubt that some would have been thereby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I prefer to deal honestly with the people and tell them that the enlist ingredient of my Compound Extract is the modest little plant seen growing by the roadside in all parts of North America, and well known as Smart Weed. I believe that God has caused to grow, in each climate and region, those medicinal plants best calculated for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where those plants are found—that "the leaves were for the healing of the nations"—and that the fewer far-fetched remedies we employ the better, if we would thoroughly investigate and understand those we have at home. So far as Smart Weed has been employed by the medical profession it has won golden opinions, notwithstanding it being a fact that heretofore they have had only a very imperfect preparation of it to use, owing to heat being always employed in extracting its properties. A celebrated medical author says: "A friend of ours had an only child dangerously ill with Summer Complaint. He had employed a great variety of the usual means for relief, but all appeared unavailing. The child was finally given Smart Weed, and it was entirely successful. It arrested the vomiting and purging in a short time, and without the aid of other medicine entirely restored the little patient." As a remedy for Dysentery, or Bloody Flux, I have never seen my Extract of Smart Weed equalled, yet I have used all the most modern and approved medicines unusually employed in that disease. The Smart Weed is rendered still more efficacious in all Bowel Collapsis, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, by reason of the Jamaica Ginger, which, with other valuable ingredients, is compounded with the Smart Weed in making my Extract—hence the name, COMPOUND Extract of Smart Weed. The Ginger and other ingredients not only add greatly to the value of the Smart Weed as a remedy for internal administration, and render in more pleasant to take by imparting a pleasant flavor to it, but also enhance its value as an external application. In all cases of Diarrhea, whether acute or chronic, in young or old, as well as in Cholera and Cholera Infantum, the symptoms of which are severe vomiting and purging, feeble pulse, with cold or clammy skin, my Extract of Smart Weed will give almost immediate relief and speedily effect a cure. All authors writing upon Smart Weed speak particularly about a dose of it producing a warmth and peculiar tingling sensation throughout the system. This is especially the case when my Extract is given, and indicates a perfect arousing of the whole system, as if from inaction and sleep, and resembles a shock of electricity only that it is more lasting in effect. The whole system and its various functions are around to perform their normal functions by its electrical effect upon the nervous system. Hence, too, its great and masterly control over Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affections, for which it is particularly advised by medical authors, and in which it has performed remarkable curses. It should be used in these cases both externally and internally. Being a great Dispirateur or Seventhing Medicine, alas greatly in relieving pain, but independently of that, it possesses great anodyne or soothing properties that render it far ahead of any "Pain Killer" (so-called), "Instant Relief," "Golden Relief," or any other pain remedy that herbs of which it was composed were collected in Africa by the Arabs, carried across the Saharan Desert on the backs of camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean for my special use, and that its ingredients were therefore very expensive—I have no doubt that some would have been thereby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I prefer to deal honestly with the people and tell them that the enlist ingredient of my Compound Extract is the modest little plant seen growing by the roadside in all parts of North America, and well known as Smart Weed. I believe that God has caused to grow, in each climate and region, those medicinal plants best calculated for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where those plants are found—that "the leaves were for the healing of the nations"—and that the fewer far-fetched remedies we employ the better, if we would thoroughly investigate and understand those we have at home. So far as Smart Weed has been employed by the medical profession it has won golden opinions, notwithstanding it being a fact that heretofore they have had only a very imperfect preparation of it to use, owing to heat being always employed in extracting its properties. A celebrated medical author says: "A friend of ours had an only child dangerously ill with Summer Complaint. He had employed a great variety of the usual means for relief, but all appeared unavailing. The child was finally given Smart Weed, and it was entirely successful. It arrested the vomiting and purging in a short time, and without the aid of other medicine entirely restored the little patient." As a remedy for Dysentery, or Bloody Flux, I have never seen my Extract of Smart Weed equalled, yet I have used all the most modern and approved medicines unusually employed in that disease. The Smart Weed is rendered still more efficacious in all Bowel Collapsis, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, by reason of the Jamaica Ginger, which, with other valuable ingredients, is compounded with theSmart Weed in making my Extract—hence the name, COMPOUND Extract of Smart Weed. The Ginger and other ingredients not only add greatly to the value of the Smart Weed as a remedy for internal administration, and render in more pleasant to take by imparting a pleasant flavor to it but also enhance its value as an external application. In all cases of Diarrhea, whether acute or chronic, in young or old, as well as in Cholera and Cholera Infantum, the symptoms of which are severe vomiting and purging, feeble pulse with cold or clammy skin, my Extract of Smart Weed will give almost immediate relief and speedily effect a cure. All authors writing upon Smart Weed speak particularly about a dose of it producing a warmth and peculiar tingling sensation throughout the system. This is especially the case when my Extract is given, and indicates a perfect arousing of the whole system; as if from inaction and sleep; and resembles a shock of electricity only that it is more lasting in effect. The whole system and its various functions are around to perform their normal functions by its electrical effect upon the nervous system. Hence too，its great and masterly control over Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affections，for which it is particularly advised by medical authors，and in which it has performed remarkable curses.它 should be used in these cases both externally and internally.Because a great Dispirateur or Seventhing Medicine，alas greatly in relieving pain，but independently of that，it possesses great anodyne or soothing properties that render it far ahead of any "Pain Killer"（so-called），"Instant Relief," "Golden Relief," or any other pain remedy that herbs of which it was composed were collected in Africa by the Arabs，carried across the Saharan Desert on the backs of camels，and brought across the Atlantic Ocean for my special use，and that its ingredients were therefore very expensive—I have no doubt that some would have been thereby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I prefer to deal honestly with the people and tell them that the enlist ingredient of my Compound Extract is the modest little plant seen growing by the roadside in all parts of North America，and well known as Smart Weed.I believe that God has caused to grow，in each climate和 region，the market for copper Rivets，will outwear two of the ordinary kind，and cost the same. For sale by all Harness Makers.Manufactured by J.C.JOHNSON & CO.,104 Front Street,San Francisco. Granger's Horse Collars, Put together with Copper Rivets，will outwear two of the ordinary kind，and cost the same. For sale by all Harness Makers.Manufactured by J.C.JOHNSON & CO.,104 Front Street,San Francisco. Boots and Shoes. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.Y.C corr battery and Japanese Snake,San Francisco offers to make four order Boots at from $80 to $90; California Leather Boots,$80; French Calf Oxford Tires,$32; California.$Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order.Personals in the country ordering Boots or Shoes tothe amount of Twelve Dollars or more will allow an adduction of five even events makethe express charges high.Fall Boots and Shoes于MYWARD,BAYWARD,CASA CALIFORNIA STREET. Nonpareil Oil. 140° Fire Test,fors Family Use. Owners of Mill's and Manufactories, Your attention is particularly called to this beautiful and safe ILLUMINATING OIL. It uses is urgently recommended by New York Fire Commissioners and Insurance Companies.For sale tothe trade lnls lots to auction. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY, No 52 Montgomery Block, San Francisco,CAL. W.W.AIKEN,Atorney at Law,and Commanderofthe Grand Armyofthe Republicin CanadaandSavada,the will give present attentionstoCaliforniaVolunteersandVolunteersdischargedmore than threehundred milesfromhome.SoldierscandependthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtofJuly26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtof July26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtof July26th1891,maleallwhichchangedthetimeforfilingclientsforadmissionAllwomenunderArtof July26th1891,maleallwhich changedthetime for filingservices for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for delivery services for Delivery Services,BayWARD,BAYWARD,CASA CALIFORNIA STREET. We also will continue to sell thereto. HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, PRICE,$45. Agency for Mine.Democrat's reliable CUT,PAPER PATTERN'S.Send for catalogues. Seven men with every improvement known to newborn Machines shuttle nails,two threads,and ink-stitch.The Lightest Manipulating MachineinThe World.Send for circulations and smiths. Active agents wanted. E.W.H.AIKEN,a agent 77 New Montgomery St. Grand Hotel Block,San Francisco. We also will continue to sell thereto. HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, PRICE,$45. Agency for Mine.Democrat's reliable CUT,PAPER PATTERN'S.Send for catalogues. Six soldiers who can handle firearms during 1850,but not far from warfare.In late war.Powder fires into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit late war firearms into warfare.Woodens fit latewarfirearmssincehewasobtainedfromnewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwitheveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwithEveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwithEveryimprovementknowntonewbornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 bornmenwithEveryimprovementknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born menwithEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEveryimprovementunknownto新 born men.withEvery.improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.will not far from newborn men.with Every improvidence unknown to newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newborn men.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmen.will not far from newbornmer.will not far from newbornmer.w STRANGERS VISITING SAN FRANCISCO Are invited to examine our stock of WATCHES, CHAINS, SILVER-WARE, Diamonds and Jewelry Not particularly with the view of purchasing, but to inspect our IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, And our MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, which we think will compare favorably with any on the globe. We are Direct Importers and Manufacturers, and sell all Wholesale Prices, and offer none but the best of goods. ANDERSON & BANDOLPE, 181 and 183 Montgomery St, corner of Batter, Above the Occidental and opposite The Lick House. Goods sent by express to all parts of the coast. ARE YOU GOING To PAINT? THEN USE THE BEST. THE AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT Will last THREE times as long as the BEST lead and oil without HALK3; it is of any desired color. It is prepared for immediate application, requiring no Oil, Thinner, or Brier, and does not spoil by standing any length of time. It is equally as good for inside as outside work; over old work as well as new; in fact, where any paint can be used, the AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT will be found superior to any other. Any one can apply it when necessary, brush, which truly makes it the FARMER'S FRIEND. IT IS JUST THE PAINT FOR THE AGE. It is SOLD BY THE GALLON ONLY. One gallon covers 2 square yards 2 coats, or 14 yards 3 coats. For further information send for sample card PLANTERS' HOTEL, Con. Los Angeles and Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. F. R. Lafuncherie & Co. -- Proprietors. We, the undersigned, having leased the above well known home, would respectfully admit the patronage of its former friends and the traveling public. The house having been refurbished and renovated, we are prepared to offer superior accommodations. Stages From Los Angeles, San Diego, and Wilmington step at this house. Anahiem is in the most fertile part of the semi-tropical region of California, in the midst of luxuriant Orange Groves and Purple Vineyards, Convenient to good hunting and fishing grounds, and is only twelve miles from the sea, with a climate acknowledged superior to any other in the state, and offers advantages to the traveler or tourist unequaled by any other part of the Union. THE BAR Will always be stocked with the finest of Liquors and Cgars. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Corner Center and Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CAL. The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of the traveling public to the superior accommodations afforded at the ANAHEIM HOTEL. We shall endeavor to maintain its well known reputation as the only FIRST-CLASS HOTEL South of San Francisco. NICE SUNNY ROOMS And especial care given to the comfort of invalids. All Stages arrive at and depart from this House. At the BAR will be found none but the FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. THEN USE THE BEST. THE AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT Will last THREE times as long as the BEST lead and oil without 'HALKI' G; is of any desired color. It is prepared for immediate application, requiring no oil. It is almost done upon by standard time. It is equally good for inside any half page engravings, executed in the style: the illustrations are copiers. Printed on the best paper, nearly 600 pages. Ready in October Cloth, $5; Leather, $8 AND PUBLIER'S KEROSENE OIL. CHASE, late Chief Justice of the J.W. Shuckers, for many years of the J.W. Chase; a taitful history of life, biographical and historical facts remarkable and dramatic in octavo. Illustrated. Ready in October Cloth, $5; Library, $8 HISTORY OF AMERICA and exhaustive from the earliest period day covering a period of tired years; by eminent standard volume, royal quarto, 744 pages, ill-illage page engravings from the most usage. Ready in October Cloth, $5; Library, $8 MENNER, HIS LIFE AND CARE; written by his long personal Life and care; kept from fine steel portrait and several full Large broo volume of 200 pages. Cloth, $5; Library, $8 DIA OF PREEMASON important Masoret work ever published by G. Mackey, M.D. It embraces ritualism, Jurymoradence, Bibliography, Literature, Philosophy, Poison of Go Order, and its collage of large royal octavo. Cloth, $5; Library, $10 WORK TOMES - ITS SELECTION by Charles Nutton, Warden of history of a celebrated jail, granite walls have been confined and daring offenders against law and secret history, as here related, will of human operation yet unlearned, forms yet unaltered. Cloth, $5; Leather, $8 OF A NEW LIFE! by D. New edition. Cloth, $8; Leather, $8 O'S NEW BOOK - EVENLY BY CHARLES NUTTON, Warden of history of a celebrated jail, granite walls have been confined and daring offenders against law and secret history, as here related, will of human operation yet unlearned, forms yet unaltered. Cloth, $8; Leather, $8 N'S NEW BOOK - THE N'S POPULAR WORK. Cloth, $4; Leather, $8 HOME. By W.W.HALL editor of Hall's Journal of Health, etc. Cloth, $5; Leather, $8 SEWARD'S TRAVELS. Cloth, $6; Leather, $7 DICTIONARY OF EVERY NEW book. Cloth, $4; Leather, $8 CLOTH, $4; Leather, $8 INGTANY OF THE above works in our canvases can be supplied A.NOMAN & CO. Montgomery St., San Francisco for the above Books on this Coast. DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL. ABSOLUTELY SAFE! PERFECTLY ODORLES! ALWAYS UNiform! Illuminating qualities superior to Gas. Burns in any lamps without danger of exploding or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the use of highly volatile and dangerous oils. Its SAFEY under every possible text and its burning qualities are proved by its continued use in Mills, Manufactories, and in over 500,000 PAMILIES! While no accident directly or indirectly has ever occurred from burning, storing or handling it. The many limitations and counterfeities of the Downer Oil that have reached the maximum merit. The Downer has now a world-wide reputation as the SAPENT and BEST. The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners throughout the country RECOMMEND DOWNER'S KEROSENE As the best safeguard when lamps are used. PAINT & OIL HOUSE F.B.TAYLOR & CO. Importers and dealers in Lubricating and Illuminating Oils, and Railway and Mill Supplies. No. 113 FROST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Established 1852. Sole Agents for DOWNER OILS on the Pacific coast. For sale by the trade generally. A.J.PLATE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GUNS,RIFLES,PISTOLS,AMMUNITION,and MILITARY GOODS Of every description. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast for the REMINGTON BREACH-LOADING ARMS. 510 Sacramento Street, San Francisco You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co.of CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND,NEARLY $1,250,000: $100,000 Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy WE SHALL ENDEAVOR TO MAINTAIN ITS WELL-KNOWN REPUTATION AS THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL MOUTH OF SAN FRANCISCO. NICE SUNNY ROOMS And especial care given to the comfort of invalids. All Stages arrive at and depart from this House. At the BAR will be found none but the FINEST WINES,LIQUORS AND CIGARS. MAX NEBRULONG, PROPRIETOR. THE BANK. WM.WORKMAN.F.P.F.TEMPLE. TEMPLE & WORKMAN,BANKERS. TEMPLE BLOCK...LOS ANGELES. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates,and transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Draw on the LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK Limited.at San Francisco. Exchange for sale on New York,London Paris,and Hamburg. Legal Tenders,Bullion,Gold Dust,and Government.State,County,and City Bonds bought and sold.Receive Valuables for safe keeping. Farmers'and Merchants'Bank OF LOS ANCELES. BANK CAPITAL...$500,000 JOHN G.DOWNEY....President ISAIS W.HELLMAN..CASHIER. Exchange for sale on San Francisco,Frankfort,新 York,Hamburg,London,Dublin,and Paris.Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates.Buy and sell Legal Tenders,Government.State,and County Bonds Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion.From and after this date.on all money's left as term deposits.interest will be allowed.Los Angeles April 13,1870. AMERICAN BREAD AND CRACKER BAKERY, Corner First and Main Streets, LOS ANGELES. Butter,Sugar,Soda,jenny Linds,Pilot,and Ginger Crackers.at San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes,small and large;also, WEDDING CAKES Of all descriptions.Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000: $100,000. Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD...President. J. H. CARROLL...Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON...Secretary. Issues every description of approved Life, Endowment, and Joint Life Policies, payable in told or currency at the option of the Insurer, at rates as low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than it provided by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insure NOW, for though you may be well today, next week or next month you may become uninsurable. SCHREIBER & HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO. P. N. P. C. No. 10. FRANCIS SMITH & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF IRON PIPE OF ALL SIZES, FOR Hydraulic Mines, Artesian Wells and Water Works. We have added new and improved machinery to our works, which with our long experience of work in EIGHTEN YEARS, and improving our Iron direct from England, gives us unaquaded facilities for manufacturing. PIPES. We use none but the best quality of IRON, known as the T brand, in our manufactures, and guarantee our work. We furnish IRON ent, punched, and formed to make any sized PIPE, ready to put inside on the ground and also supply TOOLS, such as STAKE, FUNCHER, HAMMERS, etc., for putting Pipe together. Parties in want of Pipes for Mining Purposes or for Water Works, Will find it to their advantage to communicate with before purchasing elsewhere. Estimates given when required. F. O Box No. 864 AMERICAN BREAD AND CRACKER BAKERY, Corner First and Main Streets, LOS ANGELES. Butter, Sugar, Soda, Jenny Linds, Pilot, and Ginger Crackers, at San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes, small and large; also, WEDDING CAKES Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. U.S. HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HAMMEL & DENKER, Proprietor. MANufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE AND BEDDING, Cor. Los Angeles and Second St., Anaheim. WALL PAPER FOR SALE. ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. Clark & Austin, Agents, Anaheim, Cal. ECLIPSE WIND MILLS ARE THE GREATER in the market when power and durability are considered. Simple in Construction, Powerful in Action, Have very little friction, and Run in Lightest Wind. Its regulation is Quick and sure. Will not Pack or Frames in Winter. Every Stock Farmer, Chance Factory and Dairy should have a Wind Mill. In a Mill will pump water for your head of stock. One mill does little mill corn and grind feed. We build Wind Machines so as to do it in shannon's manner Force Power Farmers and Cylinders Drive Wall Pumps to keep out dust. Same For Circular, ECLIPSE WIND MILL COMPANY, DELOIT, WIS.