anaheim-gazette 1875-06-26

WIT AND HUMOR. You Gerry don't allow any of the brakemen on his railroad trains to call him "Tom I" and there's unapplause all along the line. Six dollars' worth of jewelry, if prudently selected, will go a mile and a half towards making some women forget that this world has a single heart ache.—Detroit Free Press. Two clergymen have volunteered to go out with the British North Pole expedition. It is not expected they will put a great deal of warmth into their sermons. A Watterson conductor was going to put an old lady off the car because she couldn't find her ticket. She found a pistol, however, and told him to go on with his programme. He declined. Transmission of blood is a humbling in some cases. A Chicago man had a pint of bull-dog's blood conducted into his veins and then tried to lick his wife. She laid him up for a week. Daniel Wessner might have been an absent-minded man, as claimed, but he never went to bed without putting his wallet where Mrs. Webster couldn't hawk on it in the morning.—Detroit Free Press. "Go it, old fellow," said two little scape-graces to an honest laborer at work. "Work away while we play; mow and we'll reap." "Very likely, my lad," replied the old man, coolly; "I'm sowing hemp." Reading the great Spurgeon's declaration, "A cigar is thing to thank God for," a Navy Yard school boy bought a cigar. He was afterwards seen hanging over a fence, but he was not giving thanks.—Wash. Chronicle. A gentleman drove a sorrowful looking horse into town last Saturday, and, stopping in front of Bank Block, he requested a small boy to hold him a moment. "Hold him!" exclaimed the boy: "just lean him up against the post—that'll hold him." "Make you a coat, sir?" said a suspicious tailor to a suspected customer. "Oh, yes, sir, with the greatest pleasure. There, just stand in that position, please, and look right upon that notice while I take your measure." Customer recalls the notice: "Terms cash." A Shannon young man jumped into "Grandpa." He came along from the East with his son and his son's wife and three children, and they were yesterday willing at the Michigan southern depot for a train. One of the children, a boy of thirteen, second black full of nglishs. His father waited up town and his mother's word had no effect on him. He would pound on the windows, run out doors, make faces at people and use impudent language when spoken to. Grandpa, a man of eighty or thereabouts, with snowy hair and cracked voice, watched the boy's antics for some time, and finally said: "See here. Helen, do you see how that boy is sitting up!" "Yea, but I can't do anything with him," she replied. The old man holbled across the room, took the boy by the ear, drew him to a seat and said: "Sit down there. Milton. Do you want to disgrace us all? Don't you see the folks alookin' at ye! If you don't quit cuttin' up, I'll have to dust yer jacket!" The boy sulked away until the old man left his seat to get a drink of water, and then Milton slipped out doors. Grandpa hobbled out into the freight house, caught him by the hair, and as he led him back he remarked: "I know what sails ye. Ye are aching for a good training. Everybody out West here is alookin' at ye, and yer father's family is to be disgraced through yer conduct!" "I guess I want to see things," growled the boy. "Oh! if I was only thirty years younger!" exclaimed grandpa, as the lad tried to bite his hand. He hung to the boy, sat him down, and the mother said: "I guess Milton doesn't feel well." "I guess he wants a regular old Vermont thrashing—that's what I guess!" retorted grandpa. "You know I don't believe in manlin' youngsters, but if he don't behave himself he'll catch it." The boy edged around, dug at the plastering, and finally crawled away again, and kicked his brother for chuckling over his situation. "There goes that young man again!" exclaimed the old man jumping up. "Come here, sir." "I shant!" bluntly replied the boy. In our review of this page has been quite a considerable good, which makes the most amusing item in our review. The through passenger Pacific Railroad for the history of the month number 2938 which leads to the movement for them 6,000 through port and 2,000 left. The brought us 2,545 pass from China and Japan from Australia, and 1 bis; and took away China and Japan, and total arrivals by both and the total departure gregate gain for the city. Receipts of new ore been light, and the Prices are unchanged been a slight advance which has had a this and nothing more. Flour is steady at fair demand both for sumption. Barley is offeredings of new an market without animal fair inquiry but light partly supplied from essential change in price is firm but in limited are obtainable. By with a light demand some weeks past tooes is nearly exhaust freeely, and the markets in prices. The old crop out of market and may The market is nearly of wool have fallen on though sales have been tendency is to lower showing weakness bulk of the Spring cliving satisfaction to quality of the clip ha- A gentleman drove a sorrowful looking house into town last Saturday, and stopped in front of Bank Block, he requested a small boy to hold him a moment. "Hold him!" exclaimed the boy: "just lean him up against the post—that'll hold him." "Make you a coat, sir?" said a suspicious tailor to a suspected customer. "Oh, yes, sir, with the greatest pleasure. There, just stand in that position, please, and look right upon that notice while I take your measure." Customer reads the notice: "Terms cash." A Slawson young man jumped into Still river and saved a boy from drowning, four years ago. It was a noble deed, but we learn from the neighbors that he has not been good for anything since. It made him vain and conceited, and he does nothing but hang around groceries all the time—Danbury News. When you get a letter addressed in an unfamiliar hand, carefully examine the postmark. If it is indistinct, get the very best light possible, and carefully turn the letter in various ways until that light receives its strongest point. If you are indoors, take it outside, and hold it so the sun will just slant down the print in a direction away from you. If still you are unable to decipher the mark, apply a chemical preparation to be obtained from almost any druggist, which will clear the letters from the blur. When a druggist is not convenient, it is best to open the envelope and look inside the letter for its origin.—Danbury News. Frederick the Great's Uniform. When King Frederick the Great died, his uniform, by an old Prussian custom, became the property of his valet. This has been preserved in the inheritor's family, up to a few weeks ago when, the head of that family dying, the heirs resolved to convert it into coin. It was disposed of to a dealer in old clothes for one hundred and fifty thalers. The old-clothes merchant soon met with a patriotic admirer of historical relics, who invested five hundred thalers in the suit. The next purchaser was a Briton, who ventured the comparatively high price of eight hundred thalers ($6,000) upon it, hoping to realize as much as fifteen thousand dollars by re-selling. A prince of the reigning house in Prussia was anxious to possess himself of the venerable suit, but the price staggered him. An enterprising speculator has now shipped the garments to the United States, where he believes he can obtain even a higher price than that asked of the great king's descendant. Definition of Bible Terms. A day's journey was thirty-three and one-fifth miles. A Sabbath day's journey was about an English mile. A cubicle is twenty-two inches, nearly. A hand's breadth is equal to three and five-eighths inches. A finger's breadth is equal to one inch. A shakel of silver was about fifty cents. A shekel of gold was $8 09. A talent of silver was $538 82. A talent of gold was $18,809. A piece of silver, or a penny, was thirteen cents. A farthing was three cents. A mite was less than a quarter of a meter. He hung to the boy, sat him down, and the mother said: "I guess Milton doesn't feel well." "I guess he wants a regular old Vermont thrashing—that's what I guess!" retorted grandpa. "You know I don't believe in manlin' youngsters, but if he don't behave himself he'll catch it." The boy edged around, dug at the plastering, and finally crawled away again, and kicked his brother for chuckling over his situation. "There goes that young man again!" exclaimed the old man jumping up. "Come here, sir." "I shant!" bluntly replied the boy. "Now then, Helen, tell me that boy isn't taching for a thrashing, will you?" continued grandpa turning to the mother. "Oh, well, I guess he'll be good," she replied. "Helen," said the old man as he buttoned up his coat, "Solomon was right, and it is my duty to dust that boy's jackett! We are in a land o' strangers, and strangers will judge us by the way our children act. We ain't on a farm now Helen; we're right where folks can see us. Come here, sir." The boy refused to move, and grandpa cornered him, secured a firm hold of his collar and pulled him to a seat. "Now then," he continued as he sat down, "lay over my knee, and if ye bite or kick it'll be the worse for ye, and the louder you holler the harder I'll strike." He lent Milton over his left knee, threw his right leg over to hold the boy's feet down, and then and there proceeded to administer an old-fashioned spanking—one that made every woman's mouth water. The boy howled until a score of passengers gathered, but grandpa went right along with his work as if entirely alone. When his elbow ache he let up, twisted the boy into a seat and remarked: "Thar, I'll bet a thousand dollars you feel better." And it struck all the other passengers just that way.—Detroit Free Press. Cut to the Bone.—Dr. Jones' wife was awakened by a noise in her room the other night, and when she sat up in bed she saw the doctor standing over the arm chair in the room. He had a towel tied around one of the legs of the chair, and with a handsaw he was cutting it in half. Mrs. Jones exclaimed: "Henry, what in the name of common sense are you doing?" "H-u-s-h," replied the doctor, "you'll wake the patient. You hold the chloroform to his nose while I take his leg off, I'm about half way through the bone now." Then Mrs. Jones got out of bed and shook him and pinched him until he awoke. Then he exclaimed: "How's the patient?" Mrs. Jones merely said, "Come to bed, you idiot, and stop hacking up the furniture." "Gracious Marie," said the doctor, as he collected his scattered senses, "do you know I thought I was in the hospital sawing off a leg that had a compound fracture. There's a fifty dollar fee gone." And Jones went to bed feeling as if he was an injured man at having lost that money. The story of the "Irish Brigade" is one of the most interesting episodes in the fair inquiry but lightly supplied from an essential change in place to client to meet all pressure is firm but is limited are obtainable. Rye with a light demand some weeks past toys is nearly exhausted freely, and the market in prices. The old crop out of market and no bulk of the Spring cighl giving satisfaction to quality of the clip hair for the season. Fall and being poor and much neglected can slowly even at the exit it is offered. Dairy pans in quite freely become and fair prices obtain constantly arriving for prices at latest date are as for this present quotation choices milling $1 65 per grind grades $1 60@ FLOUR. There standard extras and with a quiet markets are slow to purchase prices of wheat, and now reduced to ordinance gos sending us large sel from the Column steady as for some range for various country brands fine $4 50@4 85; silting at $5 12@$5 BARLEY. Brewing in light demand. Wide small lots of new corn made as follows: skins do at $1 35 for fries is dull at $1 45@1 75 OATS. The market piles are light; partly selling within the central. RYE. Is in fair dale There has been a all present range being CORN. Receipts little more inquiry reported at a small town quotable now Yellow White is quotable at $1 60@ BRAN AND MIDDLE have been advanced ton for middlings BAY. There is an old and old with an imminence to higher price wharf ranges free for new, and $12 000to quality; there range in prices. BEANS. The supplies are large following rates for $3e; Pink; 1%@Pea; 3%@c; White range. HOPS. There is stocks are very light choice; 30%@22%e range. POTATOES. We and prices are declining may be fairly stated according to stale ONIONS Are plait at 87¢ per 100 lbs.The bulb journey was thirty-three and one-fifth miles. A sabbath day's journey was about an English mile. A cubic is twenty-two inches, nearly. A hand's breadth is equal to three and five-eighths inches. A finger's breadth is equal to one inch. A shankel of silver was about fifty cents. A shankel of gold was $8 09. A talent of silver was $538 32. A talent of gold was $18,809. A piece of silver, or a penny, was thirteen cents. A farthing was three cents. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A gurah was one cent. An eyh, or path, contains seven gallons and five pints. A bin was one gallon and two pints. A firkin was seven pints. An omer was six pints. A bab was three pints. There is some talk of piercing the Alps by a third tunnel, this time under Mont St. Bernard. At the center of the tunnel it is proposed to excavate a shaft to the surface, through which visitors could be drawn up to a hotel, and thus obtain the view without fatigue. The project for piercing a tunnel under the Straits of Bevera seems to be really approaching a definite shape. It is proposed to place it in the lower chalk, and though the whole undertaking will probably be the most suspenseful of its kind that the present generation will attempt, it is not expected to be very costly. Formats in Germany.—Few people have any idea of the extent of forest land in Germany, and most imagine that of the Black Forest little is left except a tradition and a conventional blister of woodland, so named. On the contrary, in Hanover alone there are 900,000 acres of wood under State management, while nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest, although half of that is in private hands. As is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Hark mountains. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allotted in districts among a carefully organized body of officers, provided over by a forest director.—The (London) Garden. Distant Winnermann's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in the room of his country home in Marshfield, which he built for its recreation—a Gothic room with many stoves, and with a window was the first place. "How's the patient!" Mrs. Jones merely said, "Come to bed, you idiot, and stop hacking up the furniture." "Gracious, Maria," said the doctor, as he collected his scattered senses, "do you know I thought I was in the hospital sawing off a leg that had a compound fracture. There's a fifty dollar fee gone." And Jones went to bed feeling as if he was an injured man at having lost that money. The story of the "Irish Brigade" is one of the most interesting episodes in the history of the Irish people. Driven to the Continent by the law for bidding Catholics to bear arms under the English Crown, they carried abroad their indomitable courage, their unconquerable gayety, and their undying love for their country. The idol of the brigade was the celebrated Marshal Saxe, whose great bravery, in union with his jovial, mirthful temperament, gave him a character so engaging, and so kindred to their own. It was in reference to him originated one of the blunders of poor Pat, that has been so often repeated. The marshal was wounded in some engagement, and moreover, it was reported, in the back. None of the brigade, however, would believe it. "When did he ever show his back to 'em?" was the general exclamation. "Wasn't it his face they knew the most of, and wasn't it their backs that he knew best?" At last a solution of the mystery was hit upon. "He was pursuing 'em you see, and just to make the villains think that on the conspiracy he was retreating, he buttoned his coat behind 'im!" A little five-year old boy in Indiana said to a judge who had called at his father's: "Are you going to your store!" "I haven't got any store." "Are you going to your mill?" "I haven't got any mill." "Are you going to your shop!" "I haven't any shop." "Well, then, how do you make money!" "I make it by my bruns." "Well, my papa makes money, and he hasn't got any bruns." A cold knee-backle of good workmanship was recently found by a citizen living in the western part of the state. It is thought to have belonged to one of the unfortunate victims of Bradock's defeat. All Iowa court has declared that it is not legal for a farmer to hush his wife up with a child; no matter how much she is so pleased at 15% of her command Mills paid. Eastern New York: George Fruittin; Harla Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St Mary Lennon; St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽Lennon;St玛丽LennON;St玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnnON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; ST玛丽LnNON; HIDES.—There has the price of Dry, wi 16%@17c for usual York price is 28c,g lower,the cash price TALLOW.—Stock lattage,and hard to w quite light—prices fined.of good quality large quantiles of 6@8c.c. SMEDS.—There has varieties,the oil-malt offered at our quotes 18@18c:Canary,sac California Mustard 9@12c @18. CATTLE.—Our mplied with all the vail quality.The follres:Best 3@7o,n plenty at 6@6:La Honda,Sc:Hogs dressed,8x@94:small ones. POULTRY.—The caliphs are large,painting weak within the lar价 being for details in Martha coven here,bus but it is off for cooking purposes coming in frivolity selling at 15%@17c command Mills plaid.Kentman new Holland George FRUITTIN Harla Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclary Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Lemona Sclory Hemana Hemana 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It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully organized body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands. An is well known, the forest administration in particular districts has long been famous especially in Thuringia and the Härtn mountain. In North Germany generally the responsibilities are allocated in districts among a carefully arranged body of officers provided over by a forest district.-The London Garden. Distant Winnerman's large and valuable miscellaneous library is soon to be sold at auction in Boston. It has remained illuminated in white during its construction. While nearly a fourth part of the area of Prussia is in forest although half of that is in private lands.Anis well known,the forest administrationin particular districtshas long been famous especiallyinThuringiaandtheHärtnmountain.InNorthGermanygenerallytheresponsibilitiesareallocatedindistrictswithanothermajormarketplacesinnewyorkcity.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensgroupsareallocatedindistrictsswithanothermajormarketplacesinnewyorkcity.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Stevensburg.Sstevensburg.Sstevensburg.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Sstevensburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.Ssteventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsburgh.$Steventsgroupsareallocatedindistrictsswithanothermajormarketplacesinnewyorkcity.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesborgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$ Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Steivesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$Stevesburgh.$ Stevesburgh.$ Stevesburgh.$ Stevesburgh.$ Stevesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.$ Steavesburgh.\ Steavesburgh.\ Steavesburgh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steaves burdh.\ Steave s burdh.\ Steave s burdh.\ Steave s burdh.\ Steave s burdh.\ Steave s bur SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. In our review of this market for the week past we have just partici­pated change to note. There has been quite acti­vity in some vari­ties of consumable goods, while all other depart­ments the most amount of business has been trans­acted. In medicine and general quail­prevails, not less likely will be any im­provement until better rates can be obtained in the English market, buyers for export in the United Kingdom on orders being fulfilled as to price, few being willing to purchase and ship on owners' account at present prices of grain. There is at present in this harbor nearly 50,000 tons of diagran­gand grain available, with a larger number of ships on the way than at any previous time this year. Weight and no­r ruling at 42,546,736 kg for first-class grain ships to ports direct, and it is not likely there will be any advance in rates for some time to come. The following items from the Call is regard to our fast increasing population may be inter­esting to our readers. "The through passenger business of the Central Pacific Railroad for May was the largest in the history of the road. The arrivals dur­ing the month numbered 12,718, and the departures 2,224, which affords quite a contrast to the movement for the same month last year when 6,763 through passengers arrived by raft and 2,008 left. The steamships had month brought us 2,546 passengers; including 1,073 from China and Japan, 1,117 from Panama, 177 from Australia, and 115 from British Columbia; and took away 700, including 226 for China and Japan, and 237 for Panama. The total arrivals by both routes numbered 15,251, and the total departures 15,494, making an aggre­gate gain for the coast of 19,767." Receipts of new crop wheat to date have been light, and the demand is equally so. Prices are unchanged though firm. There has been a slight advance in the Liverpool market, which has had a tendency to strengthen this and nothing more. Flour is steady at prices long quoted and in fair demand both for export and home consumption. Barley is without change in price—offerings of new are only moderate and the market without animation. Oats are firm with fair inquiry but light stock; the market is partly supplied from Oregon. Corn is without essential change in price, stock light but sufficient to meet all present demands. Buckwheat is firm but is limited supply, and fair prices are obtainable. Rye is in fair supply, but with a light demand, and prices remain as for some weeks past. The old crop of potatoes is nearly exhausted. New are arriving freely, and the market is gradually weakening in prices. The old crop of onions are entirely out of market and now are plenty and cheap. The market is nearly bare of hope. Receipts of wool have fallen off very materially and although sales have been large yet the present tendency is to lower prices—the market East showing weakness. Prices realized for the bulk of the Spring clip to date have been fairly giving satisfaction to producers. The general quality of the clip has been above the average. RUPTURE. WARDEN THROWS AT REMISED PRINCE. COLUMBUS MIDDLE AT B. H. AND B. W. Elastic Trusses will can be worn by night as well as by day. No Damage required. Plain yarn by small postage free. More perils of price. Established over three years, in ordering, and circumstance of body on line with rupture, and more which wish adhere. MAJOR TRANS CO. SIX MOUNTAGE STREETS. Pamphlets installed upon rooftops of new buildings. G & P. H. TIRRELL & CO., INVENTORY AND MANUFACTURING OF BOOTS AND SHOES, MR. AIG CLAY WEBKET, Between Summer and Battery. MANufacturers of Men's Boys', Youth's, and Children's Fine Calf Boots. Orders substituted not promptly filled. All sizes and qualities available must be examined. Please examine the made up and written. Water, Water, Water. These dry times it is well for us to post ourselves on the best means of obtaining a bountiful supply of water. The Turbine Windmill is the surest means for raising water from wells, as it never gets out of repair. People from all parts of the coast show their appreciation of the Turbine by sending in their orders liberally. We are now turning out the Turbine, in superior style and finish, as fast as they are ordered. Kimball Co. are the only parties authorized to use the latest improvements on the Turbine Windmill. Parties buying the Dexter with the improvements on, will be required to pay a royalty for the use of said improvements. Parties purchasing the Turbine of Kimball Manufacturing Co., or their Agents, will be protected in their right to use them. First come, first served, therefore send in your orders as soon as possible, and we guar- fair inquiry but light stock; the market is partly supplied from Oregon. Corn is without essential change in price, stock light but sufficient to meet all present demands. Buckley best is firm but in limited supply, and fair prices are obtainable. Rye is in fair supply, but with a light demand, and prices remain as for some weeks past. The old crop of potatoes is nearly exhausted. New are arriving freely, and the market is gradually weakening in prices. The old crop of onions are entirely out of market and new are plenty and cheap. The market is nearly bare of hope. Receipts of wool have fallen of very materially and although sales have been large, yet the present tendency is to lower prices—the market East showing weakness. Prices realized for the bulk of the Spring clip to date have been fair, giving satisfaction to producers. The general quality of the clip has been above the average for the season. Fall wool is in light stock, and being poor and undesirable has been much neglected, consequently working off but slowly even at the extreme low prices at which it is offered. Dairy produce has been coming in quite freely because the demand was good and fair prices obtainable, but with supplies constantly arriving from the East by rail, the prices of butter and eggs have declined slightly. Receipts of fruit of seasonable varieties are increasing daily, and for most all kinds there is an active demand, and good prices are realized. WHEAT—Small offerings of the new crop have been made and sales closed as follow: 500 skis choice milling, at $1.67½; 250 skis fair grade milling at $1.63. We have also received 20,000 skis new from Stanslaus county, but held for better prices. There has been an advance in prices in Liverpool. Quotations at latest date are as follows: Average California wheat, $11d@$48; Club B@$64. The present quotations in this market are for choice milling $1.65@$170 and for good shipping grades $1.60@$165. FLOUR—There is a light demand for standard extra and superine for export, with a quiet market at our quotations. Millers are slow to purchase at the present high prices of wheat, and a portion of the mills are now reduced to ordinary running time. Oregon is sending us large quantities by every vessel from the Columbia river. Quotes remain steady as for some time past. We quote the range for the various grades as follows: Stand country brands, $400@$47½; extra superine, $450@$48; silk dressed, City Mills, jobbing at $12½@$37½ per bbl of 196 lb. BARLEY—Brewing is rather quiet—feed is in light demand. We are in receipt of a few small lots of new, of which sales have been made as follows: 225 skis feed at $130; 3,000 skis do at $135, for further delivery; Brewing is dull at $145@$155. OATS—The market demand is fair, but supplies are light, partly from Oregon, which are selling within the range of $2.00@$2.20 per cental. RYE—Is in fair demand; receipts are light. There has been a slight advance in price, the present range being $130@$155 per ton. CORN—Receipts have been moderate, with little more inquiry. Small transactions are reported at a small advance on last quotation, quotable now at $1.50@$155 for prime Yellow. White is very scarce and higher, quotable at $1.60@$162£. BRAN and MIDDLEINGS—The mill prices have been advanced to $2100 for bran, and $300 for middlings. The demand is good. BAY—There is a fair supply of both new and old, with an improved demand and a tendency to higher prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $1000 to $1500 ton for new, and $1200@$1600 for old, according to quality, there being an unusually wide range in prices. BEANS—The demand is quite light—supplies are large and prices weak at the following rates for jobbing parcels: Bayos 3½¢; Pink 1¼¢; Red 1¼¢; White Pea 3½¢; White Butter at 3½¢; Brown range. HOPS—There is no movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are firm for choice; 30%2½e may now be quoted as the range. POTATOES—We now have liberal supplies and prices are declining steadily. The range may be fairly stated at $200@$300 per 100 lbs., according to size. ONIONS—Are plenty, selling on the wharf at 87¾c per 100 lb. These dry times it is well for us to post ourselves on the best means of obtaining a bountiful supply of water. The Turbine Windmill is the surrest means for raising water from wells, as it never gets out of repair. People from all parts of the coast show their appreciation of the Turbine by sending in their orders liberally. We are now turning out the Turbine in superior style and finish, as fast as they are ordered. Kimball Co. are the only parties authorized to use the latest improvements on the Turbine: Windmill. Parties buying the Dexter with the improvements on will be required to pay a royalty for the use of said improvements. Parties purchasing the Turbine of Kimball Manufacturing Co., or their Agents, will be protected in their right to use them. First come, first served, therefore send in your orders as soon as possible, and we guarantee satisfaction. Address Kimball Manufacturing Co., office corner Fourth and Bryant Streets, San Francisco. (See advertisement in another column) Yerba Buena Bitters. The rapidly increasing demand for this new remedy affords Messrs. Williams & Co., the manufacturers and proprietors, great popularity. No medicine yet introduced upon this coast, has met with such unqualified approval and commendation. The country has been cursed so long by the universal and indiscriminate use of Calomel with all of its fatal consequences, that any remedy that is supposed to possess all of its useful qualities, without any of its dangerous ones, must necessarily come into general use. Such a medicine is this Yerba Buena Bitters, as evidenced by the united testimony of all who have used it. It is manufactured entirely of roots, harks and herbs found upon the Pacific Coast; is pleasant to taste, and perfectly harmless under all circumstances. It acts upon the liver, kidneys and bowels like a charm; soothing, healing, purifying and invigorating. To our readers who are afflicted with indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney complaint, imperfect action of the liver, or any of the large class of complaints arising therefrom, we would say in all confidence stop paying enormous Doctor's bills; stop swallowing poisonous drugs and try a simple God-given remedy, the product of our own soil. 10¢ a year, post paid. Fashion Journal. Large quarterly paper. H.E.Warren, Westfield, Ma. $5¢=$20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. AGENTS wanted in every county. Liberal inducements. Address W.G.Sellers, Antioch, Cal. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agentia. Address M.N.Loveill, Kriep, Pa. MONEY There is millions in it. Any smart man can make a fortune. Send stamp to J.H.Jallah, Horseheads, N.Y. A MONTH-Agents wanted everywhere. Businessmen want class. Particulars sent free. Address J.Wolff & Co., St Louis, Mo. Beautiful French Oil Chromosis, size BALL mounted ready for framing, semi-mounted for ONE HALF OF THE COUNTY FOR LIFTING ON THE MAIN STREET AND IT INDISPENSABLE FOR SPRAINING,BRISTLES,Aches and Pains,and wherever a good Liniment is required. WILLIAMS & MOORE,Frop's, STOCKTON,CAL. "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grange.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.A published "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Arranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.Аpublished "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Аarranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.Аpublished "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Аarranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.Аpublished "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Аarranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing 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Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Аarranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.Аpublished "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Аarranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.Аpublished "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Аarranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.Аpublished "Germany Over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,Lecturer For The California State Grenge.Аarranged with piano accompaniment from the surfing stage.Alpublished "G germany over."A.B.Bancourt&Co., "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, By J.W.A.Wright,LectuerForTheCaliforniaStateGrenge.Alarrangedwith钢琴陪伴从themainstream市场中找到最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的音乐产品。选择最适合的 Music products.All sizes for sale.Price Press CompanyOffice with Baker & Hamilton17 Front streetSan Francisco.Call 918-505-755and 1000.Madison & CaitlinPharmacy & CGMIndustrial StreetSan Francisco.Call 918-505-755and 1000.Madison & CaitlinPharmacy & 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W. A. Wright, Lecturer for the California State Grange, Arranged with piano accompaniment from the stirring air of Frank Abt's "Germany Over All." Price: 25 cents. Published by A. L. Bancroft & Co., 723 Market Street, San Francisco. WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE. Importers of and Dealers in all kinds of Paper, Twiners, etc. NEWSPAPER A SPECIALTY. FINE BOOK, FLAT, AND WRAPPING PAPERS of all grades. STRAW BOARDS, BINDERS' BOARDS, Etc. All orders from the country will receive prompt and careful attention. 411, 413 and 415 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. A ROMAN & CO. Booksellers, Stationery, Importers, Black Book Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers in everything required by the Trade and School Departments, invite attention to their stock of Standard and Mixed Hardware, which, for completeness and variety, cannot be excluded. JUVENILE BOOKS of every description. SCHOOL BOOKS -Latest and most approved. SCHOOL FURNITURE -Elegant, durable and clean. STATIONERY -Foreign and Domestic. BLANK BOOKs is stock and made to order. LETTERS, NOTE and INDIAL PAPERS in every size. Late Publications received at once as issued. Black Book and Libraries supplied by liberal terms. Brown Publishers catalogue forwarded postpaid free of charge upon application. Special care will be taken when WHOLESALE and RETAIL orders by mail and express with promptness, and at the lowest cash rates. A choice department of the house style of FINE STATIONERY is hand in both departmental small and wholesale. A. L. BANCROFT & Co., 723 Market Street, San Francisco. PACIFIC Iron Works, First Street, San Francisco. STREAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Quartz Mill, MINING, AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF MACHINEWORK. Prices Low, and only First class work furnished. Orders from the interior will receive prompt attention. IRA P. BANKIN, A. P. BRAYNEY, GODDARD & CO. H. H. H. IS GALNING A WIDE-SPREAD NOTHIETY. Testimonials from all parts of the coast show it to be a companion in every family. All bleemishs of the horse are easily removed by this great H. H. Horse Medicine, while the family find it indispensable for Sprains, Bruises, Aches and Pain, and wherever a good Limbment is required. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, STOCKTON, CAL. "CALIFORNIA," A New Grange Song, BY J. W. A. Wright, Lecturer for the California State Grange, Arranged with piano accompaniment from the stirring air of Frank Abt's "Germany Over All." Price: 25 cents. Published by A. L. BANCROFT & Co., 723 Market Street, San Francisco. EDWARD BOSQUIT. P. M. SPAULDING. F. M. SPAULDING & CO. WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE. Importers of and Dealers in all kinds of Paper, Twiners, etc. NEWSPAPER A SPECIALTY. FINE BOOK, FLAT, AND WRAPPING PAPERS of all grades. STRAW BOARDS, BINDERS' BOARDS, Etc. All orders from the country will receive prompt and careful attention. 411, 413 and 415 Sansome Street, San Francisco. A ROMAN & CO. Booksellers, Stationery, Importers, Black Book Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers in everything required by the Trade and School Departments, invite attention to their stock of Standard and Mixed Hardware, which, for completeness and variety, cannot be excluded. JUVENILE BOOKS of every description. SCHOOL BOOKS -Latest and most approved. SCHOOL FURNITURE -Elegant, durable and clean. STATIONERY -Foreign and Domestic. BLANK BOOKs is stock and made to order. LETTERS, NOTE and INDIAL PAPERS in every size. Late Publications received at once as issued. Black Book and Libraries supplied by liberal terms. Brown Publishers catalogue forwarded postpaid free of charge upon application. Special care will be taken when WHOLESALE and RETAIL orders by mail and express with promptness, and at the lowest cash rates. A choice department of the house style of FINE STATIONERY is hand in both departmental small and wholesale. A. L. BANCROFT & Co., 723 Market Street, San Francisco. RUSSELL'S OREGON PILE CURE TO THE WESTERN STREET GREEN FRUITS—Tablill Lemons; $90; Californian Lemons; $80; Sicilian Lemons; $60; Louisiana Lemons; $40; Tennessee Lemons; $30; Missouri Lemons; $20; Kentucky Lemons; $10; Florida Lemons; $8; Georgia Lemons; $6; Alabama Lemons; $4; Tennessee Lemons; $30; Missouri Lemons; $20; Kentucky Lemons; $10; Florida Lemons; $8; Georgia Lemons; $6; Alabama Lemons; $4; Tennessee Lemons; $30; Missouri Lemons; $20; Kentucky Lemons; $10; Florida Lemons; $8; Georgia Lemons; $6; Alabama Lemons; $4; Tennessee Lemons; $30; Missouri Lemons; $20; Kentucky Lemons; $10; Florida Lemons; $8; Georgia Lemons; $6; Alabama Lemons; $4; Tennessee Lemons; $30; Missouri Lemons; $20; Kentucky Lemons; $10; Florida Lemons; $8; Georgia Lemons; $6; Alabama Lemons; $4; Tennessee Lemons; $30; Missouri Lemons; $20; Kentucky Lemons; $10; Florida Lemons; $8； Georgia Lemons；$6； Alabama Lemones；$4； Tennessee Lemones；$30； Missouri Lemones；$20； Kentucky Lemones；$10； Florida Lemones；$8； Georgia Lemones；$6； Alabama Lemones；$4； Tennessee Lemones；$30； Missouri Lemones；$20； Kentucky Lemones；$10； Florida Lemones；$8； Georgia Lemones；$6； Alabama Lemones；$4； Tennessee Lemones；$30； Missouri Lemones；$20； Kentucky Lemanes；$10； Florida Lemones；$8； Georgia Lemones；$6； Alabama Lemones；$4； Tennessee Lemones；$30； Missouri Lemones；$20； Kentucky Lesns；$10； Florida Lesns；$8； Georgia Lesns；$6； Alabama Lesns；$4； Tennessee Lesns；$30； Missouri Lesns；$20； Kentucky Lesns；$10； Florida Lesns；$8； Georgia Lesns； Alabama Lesns；$4； Tennessee Lesns；$30； Missouri Lesns；$20； Kentucky Lesns；$10； Florida Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； Alabama Lesns； Tennessee Lesns； SCOTCH WINDOW HOLLANDS." KING & SONS MAKE. All widths and colors from 18 to 34 inches direct imitation of rural rules. Also all whites and colored! Opaque Gloves. Suitable for Shoes and Oleas Blades. SWEENEY & CO. (Secretary to Groves, Sweney & Co.). 400 Front St., San Francisco. IMPORTERS. PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. Will all orders at lower market rates for Butter, Cheese,Lard,Hams,Bacon,Pork,Bread,Milk,Cheese,Mackerel,Salmine White,corn,salt,milk,and cheese! URE. REHLED PUROE Frusses well as by day. No Dame by mail, postman from blinded over three years, merce of body on line with admiral. TRUSS CO.. harmony of Witches, San Francisco of new mounds. FLORENCE. MACHINE MAKER. Late Improvements made the FLORENCE mills this year but he Plaintiff now sits in the South Gauley in 1894, a larger wheel than his previous machines did have when she died in single years. GAMPEL, HELLA. Aged in New Bremen (1827). must find husband and fragrant. CHARLES CLAYTON & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Crain, Flour WOOL, N.E. CORNER FRONT AND OLAY STR. SAN FRANCISCO. AMMONIA! Bowen Bros. 302,000 CANS OF BOWEN PREMIUM Yeast Powder Bowen Bros. Premium. Ask your grower for it. Yeast Powder Bowen Bros. Six first premiums. Yeast Powder Bowen Bros. Strictly pure. Yeast Powder CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN Grain, Flour WOOL, N. K. CORNER FRONT AND OLAY STS, SAN FRANCISCO. AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE, UNIVERSALLY USED IN EUROPE, and recently introduced for personal use in the United States. It is now the intention of the manufacturer to introduce it all over the Pacific Coast, of prices which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is recommended for Cleaning Wood Furniture, Cutlery, Curtains, or Crockery; For Brushing Floors, Walking Paint, Removing Grass Spots, Shampooing or Bathing. It renders water soft, and imparts a delightful sense of coolness after washing. McCormick—For Laundry, 3 to 4 tablespoonfuls of water per gallon of laundry. For removing Grease spots, apply with a brush, undiluted, and wash with water afterwards. For diminishing the growth of plants, use a few drops in every plot of water used in watering. Price—$0.10 Bottle, 15 cents; per Quart Bottle, 6 ounces; per Half-Gallon, 20 ounces. Also, Nephthalate of Ammonia, for chemical purposes, fertilizing, and the preparation of artificial manure. Ammonical Preparation, for the prevention and removal of boiler scale. Crude Ammonia, for general cleaning and purifying wood floors. Ammonia, for chemical and pharmaceutical purposes, bend orders to the SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO. THE Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Insurance Company, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other plans now in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Policy holder accumulates a bank account in addition to having his Insurance, and at the same outlay usually incurred in premium paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash surrender value of the Policy—guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payments. The Association places its Life Risks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Amets Jan. 1st, 1875 - $1,200,000 HS Liabilities Jan. 1st, 1875 - 777,944 MS Surplus as regards Policy holders - $451,978 MS In the contracts of this Company an equitable cash surrender value is guaranteed, and for this reason its policies can be used as collateral security to the amount of their value. Special arrangements have been made whereby the certificates of Trust Fund deposits will be issued by the following banks: Western Savings and Trust Company, of San Francisco; The Santa Rosa Bank, Santa Rosa and Umlink; The Bank of Lake, Lakeport; The Bank of Mideast & Smith, Marysville; The Bank of Healdsburg, Healdsburg. Reliable Agents wanted in every county of the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast. Apply by Letter or In Person to THE OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION, Bowen Bros. 302,000 GANS OF BOWEN'S PREMIUM YEAST Powder and last year's single complaint. Six First Premises at six State and County Palms in 1871. It is being used by every family throughout the State. If it changes and better happens in the World, Ask your grocer if he is Every the moment. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. Premium. Ask your grocer for it. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. six first premises. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. strictly pure. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. Dissolved essence. YEAST POWDER MANUFACTORY AND INFO: 432 Pine Street, San Francisco. And 11th and 12th Streets, Oakland. Ask Your Grocer For It. WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the MOST SIMPLE, DURABLE, PERFECT It rains cayg and quiet. Has no chim for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The needle is set correctly without scratch-driver, or too may be damaged. It can clean or oiled without lifting from the table; and the best thing of all. It has Perfect Self Adjustable Tensions. Call and examine the Machine before buying elsewhere. A HEAD & CO., Agents wanted in every town. Non Should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of California. No. 41 Second Street - SACRAMENTO. ACCUMULATED FUND NEARLY $1,250,000. LELAND STANFORD President J. H. CAMBOLL Vice-President A. C. VALLIANT Secretary B. D. KENNEDY Annuary ISSUES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF INSURANCE LIFE, ENDUREMENT AND LAST YEARS, payable in Gold or Currency, at the option of the insurer, at rates low as one other compa- TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTOR OF THE TURbine Windmill has made new and social improvements on the name, and now fash condition of having the Simplest, cheapest, most durable and easily Permanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine In February, because it is less complicated, Quarterly, however it may arise out of order, Mary Pratt became its all under cover, and has just started in part of repair. Only Permanently, because by any Windmill in the world that has never been ligated, this kind of the best material and workmanship at their nation by KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO., San Francisco, which is a multinational firm, will be sold here. A. H. MAYER WRITER. Of California, No. 41 Second Street - SACRAMENTO. ACCUMULATED FUND NEARLY $1,250,000. LELAND STANFORD... President J. H. CARELL... Vice-President A. C. VALLIANT... Secretary B. D. KENNEDY... Attorney INSURES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF A Approved Life, Rudimentary, and Joint Life Policies, payable in Gold or Currency, at the option of the insurer, at rates no lower than other insured companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its liabilities than is required by any other Life insurance Company in the country. For insurance apply to: H. A. CRADLE... Oakland, Cal. MIRRON & NEWELL... Visorville, Cal. T. H. WHITING... Quincy, Cal. J. A. PORTER... San Andreas, Cal. WESTERN SAVINGS & TRUST CO., B. Primrose JOHN WILSON... Santa Monica, Cal. JOSEPH WILSON... Santa Monica, Cal. DR. W. R. RICHARDSON... San Diego, Cal. T. VAK-TAMILLE... Jasmin, Cal. C. HOLLAND... Wheaton, Cal. T. G. OWEN... Imperial City, Oregon J. A. FITZGROVE... Hanoverburg, Oregon DR. A. H. MERKEL... Olympia, W.T. Agents wanted for all other towns in the State. P. N. P. No. 47. BAKER & HAMILTON, IMPORTERS OF AND SEALERS IN HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS And MACHINES. We are also agents for the latest (i.e., New York) hardware manufacturer in the United States. De Olsen Manufacturing Co., Manhasset Bay, NY; in the King of New York. Manhattan Manufacturing Co., Manhattan, NY; in the Central Park West; in Manhattan Beach. Annual Potato Stem Machine; Boston; New York; Eastern Hardware Machines; with many improvements to machines and implements to be found on the coast of the United States; various machines; more than one hundred machines. We have selling for Hardware Goods. We are Walden's like any other business. Address: Baker & Hamilton, Manhattan on Har Park Avenue. Philadelphia Incorporated New Company, San Leandro. HAIR PRODUCED. Prince William III (the Duke of Cambridge), 1683-1747. Johnson & Williams (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1747. William & Thomas Johnson (the brothers), 1692-1