anaheim-gazette 1876-05-06

PERSONAL. QUEEN VICTORIA is going to visit her German relations. DISRAKLI has been elected a fellow of the Royal Society. GEN. DIX has written a fierce letter against taxing church property. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON has consented to run for the Governorship of Georgia. THE HOWE memorial fund, now accumulating at Boston, amounts to $800. ERNEST LONGFELLOW, son of the poet, has recently made $8,000 from his paintings. GARIBALDI has accepted the 100,000 lire offered to him as the gift of the nation. It is rumored that the President will nominate General Dix for the English Mission. A REPORT comes from Havana that "BOSS" Tweed has bought a house and resides there. THE Emperor of Brazil, now in the United States, has been a great traveler for many years. MRS. HARRIET BECHER STOWE's son Charles is to marry Miss Susie II. Monroe, of Cambridge, Mass. THE National Democratic Convention is to be held in the hall of the new Chamber of Commerce in St. Louis. OPPENBACH is to receive $30,000 a month for his Centennial performances in Philadelphia and New York. GEN. GARIBALDI has accepted the Presidency of an International Arbitration Congress to be held at Rome. CARL SCHURZ, according to General Kilpatrick, will be a delegate from Missouri to the Republican National Convention. A DISPATCH from Adelaide, Australia, announces the death of Sir Richard Davies Hanson, Chief Justice of South Australia. A PEDESTRIAN match is now being arranged between Lord Charles Kerr and M. Frocos Bonesford to walk 100 miles for $5,000. The statue of Wm. Wheelwright, an American, who introduced steam navigation in the Pacific, is expected at Valparaiso, Chile, next August. RUBENSTEIN, under sentence of death in New York for killing his cousin, is said to be the only Jew ever convicted of murder in the United States. THE DEVIL'S Nest. Col. J. W. Brooks, in a communication to the Chicago Tribune, describes a wonderful valley, which will remind the reader of that inaccessible valley of diamonds described in the "Arabian Nights." In the winter of 1874 I was in the service of the Government on the Piute Reservation, in southeastern Nevada. My business was to look after the wants of the Indians, visit the different subdivisions of the tribe, and use my influence to bring them to the reservation, where they might be cared for and taught the principles of civilization. On one excursion I was looking after the scattered bands of Sebits, and, on returning to the agency, was attempting to cross from the lower crossing of the Little Colorado, on the east side of the main Colorado river, to the mouth of the Red Virgin, over a dry barren plateau of seventy miles. It was a wearisome march, and both man and beast had reached a state of actual suffering for want of water. Serious thoughts and calculations occupied every moment; the fear 'of destruction seemed to be indelibly stamped upon all; yet I, who had the guardianship of the party, had many times, in my twenty-six years in the far West, experienced very similar tests of men's souls, and bade them onward; and, with my assurance that they would reach water, they trudged on. While traveling along a very old Indian trail, I discovered an object in the distance which I supposed to be a deer or an antelope, which was regarded as a sign that water was near at hand. Spurs were applied to the faithful mules, and they were not long in approaching near the supposed animal; but to the astonishment of the party, it proved to be an Indian laden with Zoona blankets, on his way to what he called the Diablo—the Devil's Nest. He was most fearfully frightened. He afterward stated that he expected to be murdered by the party; but, upon being assured of friendship and good will, he gave information of water and also of his business. He proved to be a Moqua Indian trader, with a large pack of blankets upon his back, and, as he stated before, was on his way to the Devil's Nest. He invited us to follow him. We had traveled but a short distance when we came upon a great descent in the level plain or Mesa. It was evidently too steep to be descended with animals, so we dismounted, picketed our animals, and on foot followed our guide. A few rooks' travel brought us to a perpendicular cliff of solid maplace, or cooled lava. The PRESS We follow large doors bers street; "Newsroom" mount a fire. "I tell you seconds accrue." We look ceiling sun finished on scoting. A tables for a mutton stove thing is amused. "That's as good as we must go into supple." We enter room, trit well-lighted on three smells, though little fellows combed him going down the walls. At the oak hind a door around him into a line. "Three and suppose twenty-five stuck"—literary papers. "But, J night?" "You see and I got twelve; and in under street." "Ah, thou You'll need and go out get your foe you come into Johnnie rooms. We has warmed his dirty edges preheat them; we abundance cold water takes him close, runs for which..." A PEDESTRIAN match is now being arranged between Lord Charles Kerr and M. Freos Boresford to walk 100 miles for $5,000. The statue of Win. Wheelwright, an American who introduced steam navigation in the Pacific, is expected at Valparaiso, Chile, next August. RUBENSTEIN, under sentence of death in New York for killing his cousin, is said to be the only Jew ever convicted of murder in the United States. The statement is current that ex-Senator Revels of Mississippi had gone over to the Democrats. He was turned out of office by the Republicans. WENDELL PHILLIPS says license teachers men to drink every twenty-five feet, and there are thirty rum shops between his house and the Albany station. GEN. BRAXTON BRAVO, with some prominent parties from Mobile and Austin, Texas, is endeavoring to establish an extensive colony in Western Texas. "The old Greeley mansion at Chappoquah, which was being repaired and refitted for Ida Greeley and her husband, Col. Smith, was recently totally destroyed by fire. THE Augusta (Georgia) Constitutionalist contends that "the bright particular star in the Democratic firmament is Senator Thomas F. Boyard, of Delaware." KING KALAKAUA got his thirty-second Masonic degree as a monarch and without being able to work his degrees, which is opposed to the tenets of Freemasonry. A dispatched from Bayonne to the London Times reports that the wife of Don Carlos has arrived there from Pae and visited wounded Carlists in the hospitals. P. B. SHILLABER, "Mrs. Partington," is seventy seven; has white hair. He is in California for his health. He says he studied the character of "Ike" from his own son. THE Mikado of Japan has by a recent decree granted to journalists the right of sending whatever communications they may desire from one part of the empire to the other free of charge. The appointment of Mr. Bayard Taylor as poet-laureate of the Centennial Exhibition has given general satisfaction to his countrymen. He will no doubt give us a poem worthy of the occasion. SIR CHARLES ELLITORR, who purchased the Egyptian railways for English capitalists, was once a pit boy in the mines. He is now the largest coal proprietor in the world, and a member of Parliament. SPICY. Miss Anthony says she wants the ballot if for no other reason in the world than to spite those newspaper scribblers who amuse their small minds by cracking jokes at the expense of womanhood! EASY COME, EASY GO — Captain Patton, the famous English pigeon shooter, won the grand prize at Menaco this year for the second time. With his wagers he netted $30,000, and then lost the whole at roulette. The impression is increasing rapidly that Blaine is the coming man. It is generally admitted that Bristow has more popular strength, but he has not his hand upon the "machinery," and Blaine has— "We had traveled but a short distance when we came upon a great descent in the level plain or Mesa. It was evidently too steep to be descended with animals, so we dismounted, picketed our animals, and on foot followed our guide. A few roods' travel brought us to a perpendicular cliff of solid malpace, or cooled lava, from which we obtained a plain view of a most wonderful chamber lying at a great distance below us. At this point our guide threw over or down his pack, and it was soon out of sight. Immediately before us was a narrow, deep crater in the malpace, through which we went down at an angle of eighty degrees, till another perpendicular cliff was reached, which we descended by the aid of a Mexican ladder. It was made of rawhide, and was securely fastened in a large pile of stones at the top. It had small sticks twisted in the rawhide at right angles with the lariat, which served as steps in the ladder. On them, one after another, a lower point was gained, except in a few cases where a long pole was used as a substitute. At last the bottom was gained, and after a journey of half a mile over a beautiful, smooth surface, we came to one of the most beautiful bubbling springs we had ever seen, of pure, cold water. At this point, to my astonishment and dismay; I found an abundance of Indian signs (tracks of Indians). I could look around me and realize the stubborn fact that I was in one of Nature's most secure prisons. The walls were perpendicular to the height of thirty-five hundred to four thousand feet, with seemingly no possible means of escape save by the way we entered. The first thought was horrifying in the extreme. The idea of having followed an Indian into a stone-bound cave or chamber, and into the midst of a band of wild Apaches, was terrible indeed. I suspiciously and tremblingly followed the Moqua a quarter of a mile further, when the stream of the spring had grown to quite a little creek, having been increased by many other springs, and the signs of Indians had changed to that of real Indian villages; yet not an Indian was to be seen, and this was but confirming my suspicions of danger, and abling more horror to my trembling nerves. Our guide mounted a large rock, and yelled at the top of his voice a most horrible howl. After a seemingly long suspense, a very old, decrepit Indian, almost blind, crept out from the mass of detached cliff, that had fallen from above, and with trembling fear exclaimed, "Amigo-amigo!" The salute was returned, and the two cowards—no brave men—each fearing the other, rejoiced; and as evidence of friendship, there was an exchange of tobacco, and the pipe of peace was smoked. It was followed by calling together the whole tribe—a poor relic of some ancient tribe—numbering in all but sixteen. They had probably fled to this most secret and remarkable spot of earth for refuge in time of trouble, possibly previous to the invasion of Cortez. They were most mar- "Ah, thy You'll need you get your forte you use Johnnie rooms. We have warmed his dirty edges preheat them; we abundance cold water takes him close, runs for watch instantly." Now he looking back "Is that His wetting room away in the key, and shirt, and delivering door, and tea. Sevice the upper "Why? Haver stuck." The Suing man, and spear "Jack," went—it and Pat (lottery) why did yesterday to a quaint lie you credit's life. We pay they all all overflow After's the gymnastic in the air climbing resounds "You're our opposing grog show Precis descend at the dawn feet long steeds; fortable sheets of "That "number sleeps I But lark with "No; besides o'clock There Everytime We go by "This one," pointe new and eac cents; b sir—this more,a meeting The t evening..." EASY COME, EASY GO — Captain Patton, the famous English pigeon shooter, won the grand prize at Menaco this year for the second time. With his wagers he netted $30,000, and then lost the whole at roulette. The impression is increasing rapidly that Blaine is the coming man. It is generally admitted that Bristow has more popular strength, but he has not his hand upon the "machinery," and Blaine has.—N. Y. Tribune. POSTMASTER-GENERAL JEWELL has a practical sense of the situation. Speaking of the investigations, he is reported as saying, "I do not care how severely they go for us. The man who can't stand it had better get out of the way." SECRETARY BRISTOW has promised to attend the Wilbraham, Mass., Academy celebration on June 21, unless some unforseen emergency keeps him away. Senators Boutwell and Dawes have also promised to be present, and it is expected that Mr. Blaine will attend. JOHN F. BARRETT has been arrested in New Orleans upon an affidavit of V. R. Ryan, charged with an attempt to bribe Lieutenant Governor Autone. The bribe which Barrett is charged with offering Autone is said to be $20,000, in connection with the impeachment of Governor Kellogg. It was Belknap who was the cause of Gen O. O. Howard's long and bitter persecution. The war records were searched and re-searched in vain to find some trace of dishonesty or mismanagement on the part of the Christian soldier, while all the time the hands of the Secretary were filled with bribes. We hope that Gen. Howard has sufficient human nature left to be satisfied to 'have his persecutors' crimes exposed at last. Some of the General's friends cannot refrain from mildly exulting that the guilty one is at last found. Mr. Belknap has always been especially scornful toward Howard University; first, because it was founded by Gen. Howard and bore his name, and second, because it is an institution for colored people. Not very long since he spent three hours in an ante-room of the criminal court under the guard of a black man, and with every prospect of a night in prison. Truly his humiliation has been sudden and complete.—Exchange. "OLD HICKORY."—The following story, which tells how Gen. Jackson got the title of "Old Hickory," is related by Capt. William Allen, a near neighbor, and who messed with him during the Creek war. During the campaign the soldiers were moving rapidly to surprise the Indians, and were without tents. A cold March rain came on, mingled with sleet, which lasted several days. Gen. Jackson got a severe cold, but did not complain, as he tried to sleep in a muddy bottom among his half-frozen soldiers. Capt. Allen and his brother John cut down a stout hickory tree, peeled off the bark and made a covering for the general, who was with difficulty persuaded to crawl into it. The next morning a drunken citizen entered the camp, and seeing the tent, kicked it over. As Jackson crawled from the ruins, the taper cried. "Hello, Old Hickory! come out of your bark, and jine us in a drink." The Four Boy's "Arter House." We follow our newsboy guide to a large door in Duane street, near Chambers street, on the south side of a huge seven-story building, with a sign—"Newsboys' Lodging House." We mount a fireproof stairway. "I see you can get out if there is a fire here." "I tell you, sir, we wouldn't be many seconds scootin' down them stairs." We look into a large dining-hall, the ceiling supported on pine columns, and finished off with Georgia pine wainscotting. A comely matron is setting tables for over a hundred boys, with tea, mutton stew, and good bread. Everything is as clean as a ship's deck. "That's Mrs. O'Connor, sir; she's just as good as pie. But don't it smell good! We must go up stairs, or I won't be let in to supper." We enter a large, handsome audience room, with school-deks and a piano; well-lighted and cheerful, and windows on three sides, and no "institutional" smell, though a hundred or more ragged little fellows, with washed faces and combed hair, are waiting about before going down to supper. The notices on the walls are worth reading: At the door sits an elderly clerk behind a railing, with keys hanging around him. Our little newsboy falls into a line of boys, till his turn comes. "Three tickets, sir—lodgia', breakfast and supper. There’s eighteen, sir, and twenty-five I owed you when I was stuck"—i.e., when he could not sell his papers. "But, Johnnie, where were you last night?" "You see, sir, I was at the Bowery, and I got to the door just one minit after twelve; and so, on course, I had to turn in under the steps down at Beckman street." "Ah, there's where your money goes! You'll never get enough to buy that coat and go out West. There's your key, but get your hair cut and go to the bathe before you come to supper." Johnnie disappears in the ample bathrooms. We watch his operations. He has warm foot baths, wherein he plumps his dirty feet, but ingenious spikes on the edges prevent his sitting too long in them; wash-basins and towels are in abundance, and bath-rooms with hot and cold water. For his hair, a large boy takes him in hand, and soon shaves him close, rubbing his head with larkspur, for which operation Johnnie rather re- FRAUD-BOGUS PIANO. Since the Decker Brothers' Piano has become the leading pianist, numerous dealers both in the East and in this city have swindled the public by selling worthless pianos with the name of Decker & Company, Decker Bros., and Decker & Bros. The genuine Decker Bros. piano has the name canton on the iron plate, on the left-hand side of the piano, as follows: Decker Bros. patent, June 2, 1838. Any piano without this is not a genuine Decker Bros. KOHLER CHASE & CO., 65 Clay street, San Francisco, are General Agents for the genuine Decker Bros. Pianos; also for the Emerson Piano and the Mason & Hamlin Organs. They sell name but genuine pianos—warrant all they sell. When the above notice is inserted two weeks ago there was a mistake. Decker Bros. should have been printed among the list of fraudulent Pianos, as Decker Bros. is the name of the genuine. Xantippe. It seems that the memory of this woman, like that of her renowned husband, is likely to be kept alive to the end of time. She is said to have possessed a very irritable temper, and her name has become a synonym of "vixen," or "scold." It is more than possible, however, that the judgment passed upon her by mankind has been too severe. A more charitable disposition would undoubtedly have discovered in her many good qualities, and have attributed her failings more to physical infirmities than to moral obliquity. The party most intimately acquainted with her, and therefore best able to form a correct opinion, gives her credit for many domestic virtues. It is now well known that many of the diseases to which women are subject have a direct tendency to render them irritable, peevish, cross, morose, unreasonable, so that they chafe and fred over all those little and annoyances that a person in health would bear with composure. It is fair to infer that most of the tainturs of Xantippe were due to these causes alone: and could Socrates, as he returned from the Senate, the Gymnasium, or the Atheneum, have stopped at Pestle & Mortar's Drug Store and carried home a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; now and then, no doubt he might have evaded many a "curtain lecture," allayed many a "domestic broil," made it much pleasanter for the children, and more enjoyable for himself, and reached his wife's name from the unenviable world-wide, and eternal notoriety it has attained. Thousands of women bless the day on which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first made known to them. A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief than months of treatment from their family physician. In all those derangements causing backache, dragging down sensations, nervous and general debility it is a sovereign remedy. Its smoothing and healing properties render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering from internal fever, congestion, inflammation, or ulceration, and its strengthening effects tend to correct displacements of internal parts, the result of weakness of natural supports. It is sold by all drugists. CALVERT'S CAROLIC SHEEP WASH 40 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, New York class; sole Agent for California and Nevada. G & P H. TIRRELL & CO., INFOFTER AND MANUFACTURER OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 41 CLAY STREET, BETWEEN SAMSON AND BATTERY X NAN FRANCISCO Manufacturer of Men's Boys' Youth's and Children's Fine CALP BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All stamps and question marks made in the lowest market prices. Plumes examine the moods and prices. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid Albata Plate equal in appearance wear and color to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Relief. The Mallions are larger than a Silver Trade dollar being 19 inch in diameter handsomely put up by mankind has been too severe. A more charitable disposition would undoubtedly have discovered in her many good qualities,and have attributed her failings more to physical infirmities than to moral obliquity.The party most intimately acquainted with her,and therefore best able to form a correct opinion,gives her credit for many domestic virtues.it is now well known that many of the diseases to which women are subject have a direct tendency to render them irritable,peevish,cross,morose.unreasonable.so that they chafe and fred over all those little and annoyances that a person in health would bear with composure.it is fair to infer that most of the tainturs of Xantippe were due to these causes alone:and could Socrates.as he returned from the Senate,the Gymnasium,或the Atheneum,have stopped at Pestle & Mortar's Drug Store and carried home a bottle of Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription;now and then.no doubt he might have evaded many a "curtain lecture,"allayed many a "domestic broil,"made it much pleasanter for the children,and more enjoyable for himself,and reached his wife's name from the unenviable world-wide,and eternal notoriety it has attained.Thousands of women bless the day on which Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first made known to them.A single bottle often gives delicate and suffering women more relief than months of treatment from their family physician.In all those derangements causing backache,dragging down sensations,nervous and general debility it is a sovereign remedy.Its smoothing and healing properties render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering from internal fever,congestion，inflammation.or ulceration,and its strengthening effects tend to correct displacements of internal parts,the result of weakness of natural supports.it is sold by all drugists. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND,NEARLY $1,850,000. $100,000 Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy-Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD. President J.H.CARROLL. Vice President A.J.C.VALLIANT. Issues every description of approved life.Ex- "Ah, there's where your money goes! You'll never get enough to buy that coat and go out West. There's your key, but get your hair cut and go to the bath before you come to supper." Johnnie disappears in the ample bathrooms. We watch his operations. He has warm foot baths, wherein he plunges his dirty feet, but ingenious spikes on the edges prevent his sitting too long in them; wash-basins and towels are in abundance, and bath-rooms with hot and cold water. For his hair, a large boy takes him in hand, and soon shaves him close, rubbing his head with larkspur, for which operation Johnnie rather reluctantly pays his three cents. Now he rushes out, a clean and decent-looking boy, so far as his skin. "Is that clean shirt ready?" His wet ragged coat is put in the drying-room, and his valuables are hid away in the locker, for which he has a key, and he puts on a clean, comfortable shirt, and soon enters the supper-room, delivering his ticket for payment at the door, and is deep in his stew and bowl of tea. Several boys are hanging about in the upper room, looking rather hungry. "Why don't you get your supper, boys?" "Haven't got no stamps, sir; we're stuck." The Superintendent, a kind, firm-looking man, Mr. O'Connor, comes forward and speaks to each: "Jack, you know where your stamps went—it was to the Bowery (theatre), and Pat I told you to let those policy (lottery) tickets alone; and you Dan, why did you eat all your money up yesterday in that big dinner? As for you (to a quiet, depressed-looking lad), I believe you were unlucky; you shall have credit,' so go down." We pay the tickets of the others, and they all rejoice in their mutton stew and overflowing bowls of tea. After supper, they all fly up stairs to the gymnasium, and there is a kind of athletic pandemion for awhile—boys in the air, boys jumping, boys pulling, climbing, and tumbling—the large room resounding with the laughter and shouts. "You see," said Mr. O'Connor, "this is our opposition to the low theatres and grog shops." Precisely at half past seven, they all descend to the school-room. We look in at the dormitories: rooms some ninety feet long, filled with double iron bedsteads; the beds of straw, and very comfortable; warm comforters and clean sheets over each. "That's my bed," Johnny points; "number six! There's where a fellow sleeps, I tell you." "But don't you ever fall out, or have a lark with another boy?" No, sir! Griffith would catch us; besides, we has to be called at five o'clock, and we sleeps like tops." There is no smell about the rooms. Everything is clean and pure as possible. We go below to the audience-room. "This is my bank, sir—number thirty-one," pointing with pride to a mysterious table near the door, with slits in the top, and each silt numbered. "Fifty-nine cents; but its slow work. Oh, I thank ye,' sir—that makes just a dollar. Two more, and I'll have a Sunday-go-to-meeting coat and a billed shirt." The teacher has already begun his evening work, by reading some letters Save money! Buy from Headquarters! where pure, fresh choice Candies are manufactured; we sell cheaper than any house on the coast, owing to immense sales. Broken Candies only 20 ets., a pound; Mixed Candies only 25 ets., a pound; fresh daily. Call when in the city and see candies made on the premises. Hundreds visit our workshop daily. Candies sent by express to any part of the State. Townsend's Candy Factory, 627 Market street, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. Cancer can be cured—Dr. Bond of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knee! No Pain! No磨牙! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pathiphlets and participants sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. I. Bond, 89 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Parties who wish to purchase a cheap durable and convenient fence are requested to read the advertisement of Wire Fence in another column of which Jones Givens & Co., of Sacramento, are the agents. A pleasant safe and efficient remedy for Bright's disease, diabetes, gravel and diseases of the bladder and kidneys is Keeney's Extrawar Boots. There is none to equal it. Sold by druggists. Cure for Sore Throats—Rub the throat with Trapper's Indian Oil with red blood on lainel until saturated with it, and in the morning it is gone. MULLER'S PERLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRIEST MAILED FREE. Orders by an invoiced person at 135 Montgomery St., near Nashville, Tennessee. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. This is an excellent school for boys and girls. Young men should examine Cars. School before attending classes were for information at the office. 31 East Street, or address E. W. Workd & Co., St. Louis, Mo. PUGE: PUFF!!! THE WONDERFUL PUZZLE-BOX "PUFF" 1,000 Rings of Smoke in this Magical Box. Endless amusement for the children. Seeks with all directions, to any address within 354 Agent's address. S.C. LOTTING & CO. 22 Dey Street, New York. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMERS EDGK TOOLS BY THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE VIRI, 163 Manufacturer Berry St., between 8th and 11th San Francisco. $10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TEETH-LATCHING GAS FOR YOUR HEAD AND EYES ON CUTINO WAREHOUSE FLOORS WITH ASphalt. Work done in any part of the State. NO. 41 Second St.; Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,850,000. $100,000 Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy-Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD. President J.H. CARROLL. Vice President A.J.C. VALLIANT. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD. GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansome Street - San Francisco. WAKELEE'S Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator! THE MOST CONVENIENT AND ECONOMIC Squirrels in India. Hire: 91% of real Indian Indians was to be confirming my suspending more horror lives. Our guide and yelled at the horrible howl. Our suspense, a very most blind, creep detached cliff, that had with trembled-amigo-amigo! The two cowards fearing the other, once of friendship, of tobacco,and the ked. It was follower the whole tribe the ancient tribe exteen. They had most secret and reef for refuge in time previous to the introduction of the invasive marsh creatures most maraesthetic design suitable for pariors, Dip Paper-Hangings and Decoration AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Pariors, Dip Paper-Hangings and Decoration AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Pariors, Dip Paper-Hangings and Decoration AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Pariors, Dip Paper-Hangings and Decoration AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Pariors, Dip Paper-Hangings and Decoration AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Pariors, Dip Paper-Hangings and Decoration AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Pariors, Dip Paper-Hangings and Decoration AT REDUCED PRICES. 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近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期， 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近期 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近似、 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 近 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 远 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 运 返 No, sir! Griffith would catch us; besides, we has to be called at five o'clock, and we sleeps like tops!" There is no smell about the rooms. Everything is clean and pure as possible. We go below to the audience-room. "This is my bank, sir—number thirty-one," pointing with pride to a mysterious table near the door, with slits in the top, and each silt numbered. "Fifty-nine cents; but its slow work. Oh, I thank ye, sir!—that makes just a dollar. Two more, and I'll have a Sunday-go-to-meeting coat and a billed shirt." The teacher has already begun his evening work, by reading some letters from boys who had made fortunes at the West, and were writing back to their old friends. "Go West, young man!" whispers our guide, and he seats himself demurely among the scholars. Now they sing in excellent accord the sweet hymn, "If there's love at home." Perhaps here and there a shadow falls across the young faces, as they think of how little "love at home," or anywhere else, they have known; but they all are soon lively and indifferent as ever—as ready for chaffing or being chaffed—CHARLES L. BRACE, in St. Nicholas for April. A letter from Nagasaki, Japan, says: "On the 15th of April was the great kite day for Nagasaki. The Japanese are very fond of kite-flying, and display a great deal of skill. The kites have no tails like ours, and are made of two pieces of bamboo crossed, covered with the thin but very strong Japanese paper. The people all assembled on top of a hill about eleven hundred feet high. Several hundred kites were in the air at the same time, and the great aim of each operator is to so maneuver his kite as to cut the string of the others. For this purpose the first couple of hundred feet of string from the kite is covered with resin and pounded glass. The Japs never get angry about such things. It would have been hard to find 20,000 or 30,000 people anywhere else in the world to enjoy themselves so much and with nothing disagreeable attending it." "The privilegedes" of the Centennial have been sold for $450,000. The publisher of the official catalogue pays $100,-000; the restaurant and bar rights pay $125,000; soda water privileges, $32,000; tobacco, $21,000; milk, bread, chocolate and candy, $10,000. HAVE REMOVED! CHAS. M. PLUM & CO., From 22, 24 and 26 Post Street, their Furniture, Upholstery Goods, Carpets, RUGS, MATS, Etc... TO THEIR NEW STORE, Nos. 641 and 643 Market Street, NEXT TO THE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Farmers, Take Notice. The Most Important Invention of the Age. THE ENAMELED STEEL BARBED FENCE WIRE. Patented by J. F. GLIDDEN. It makes the most durable, safe, and reliable fence in the world against stock of all ages. NO USE FOR ANY ANIMAL TO TRY THE GLIDDEN FENCE I CAN'T GET THROUGH The GLIDDEN PATTERN BARB WIRE has been tested by thousands of practical farmers, who universally recommend it. We ask you to try it for the following, among other reasons: 1. It does not answer the question, you can return it and your money will be refunded. 2. It is the cheapest and most durable fence made. 3. It takes less posts than any other fence. It can pull up or one-quarter the labor of any other fence. 4. The wire will not rob against and break it later back. 5. The wire has no effect upon it and fire will not burn it up. 6. Stock will not jump over or crowd through it. 7. Your crops will be safe as far as fence is concerned. 9. You will know where your stock is by night as well as by day. 10. You can draw enough in a buggy to fence 100 acres, and two men can put it up in two days. 11. Because it is what every farmer needs. 12. Because it was invented by a practical farmer, and you will say, after a fair trial, it is the BEST FENCE IN THE WORLD! 13. The change of seasons has no effect upon it being twisted, holds its tension. 14. The wire is manufactured entirely from steel, which has a relative strength of over 10 percent greater than that of any common iron wire. 15. The only steel coppered with barbed wire that can withstand only half inch of rubbing between the twisted wire, and cannot be bent, broken, or rubbed off, and never need replacing. 16. The only coil barb with broad base on main wire, which renders it immovable. 17. The only barb wire which during process of manufacture, its strength is tested equal to that of two horsepower. 18. The only barb put on by machinery—it is not pounded on with hammer and indented in main wire to hold its places. 19. The only barb wire that gives universal satisfaction, and has a greater sale than all others puts together. 20. Be sure and ask for the GLIDDEN Patent Barb Wire. JONES, GIVENS & CO., General Agents for the Coast. K and 101st Streets, Sacramento. JONES, GIVENS & CO. General Agents for the Coast. FISH BROS. & CO.'S Pacific Farm, Spring and Header Wagons. Linforth, Kellogg & Co., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 3 and 5 FRONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO. KELLER & CO., Agents, SACRAMENTO. BAKER & HAMILTON, 7 to 19 Front St., 9 to 15 J Street, SACRAMENTO. THE GENUINE BUFFALO PITS THRESHER. NOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING CELLE HAITED AGRICULTURAL TUPLEMENTS, all of which have been built by the official contractor. WIMBLEDON Long Range Breech Loading Practico Pistol & Targets. CARRIES a 4-inch ball with acenry nit foot, without powder or percussion. Brass barrel, hair trigger. For sale by dealers. By mail, tree for 25 cents, with prmament ammunition for target practice boards, and for sporting out of doors. ACENTS WANTED. A. A. GRAHAM, 67 Liberty Street, New York. THE KIND OF LINEMEN'S STANDS is not a remedy. No horseman should be without it. Good sitters for Man or Bear, for Sprains, Bruses, Rhinomastia, Mad Fever, Swellings, etc. Try it and you will use no other. HOMER WILLIAMS. REMOVED to 65 New Montgomery St., one block south of Palace Hotel, San Francisco. BUY THE "STANDARD" BUY THE "STANDARD" STUDEBAKER WAGONS Iron Axle and Thimble Skein, FARM, TEAM THREE Spring AND HEADER, WAGONS. A fine list of Buggies and Carriages in stock. E. E. AMES, Gen'l Ag't. • Sacramento, Cal. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one half the cost of the usual style. Send for Curenlar and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F. A. Huntington. 148 and 145 Premont St., San Francisco, Cal. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED M. C. WILCOX & CO. 114 and 118 BEALE ST. SAN FRANCISCO. P.N.P.C. No.91 100 PHOTOGRAPHS of the leading ACTORS and AC-THERMINE sent (postpaid), on request of 80 ots. Address: W. P. HARLEY & CO. 629 Mission St. & F. 700 PREMIUMS AWARDED BY B.K.BLISS & SONS POTATO GROWERS $200 to be divided among the six successful growers who shall produce the best cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, cabbage, lettuce, turnip, potato growers. France of each $1 per lb. CENTERNIAL PREMIUMS, $150 to be provided for the best condition one poor cash of potatoes introduced by since 1877. $50 for the best and most premium seed lines this year from Pringles Hybridized Potato Seed. Packets of 22 seeds, 30 seeds. This publication will be published at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia in October and premiums will be awarded by their committee. For conditions and fall particulars send for our Potato Premium Circular mailed free to all. Mill's Illustrated Seed Catalogue and Amateur Gardener's Guide to Flowering and Germination contains a descriptive list of 250 varieties of Golden Field and Power Seeds, with explicit directions for culturing, 22 pages several hundred engravings; and a beautifully colored lithograph. Best postpaid, for 26 cents. Mill's Gardener's Almanac and All-Import Cameras of Gardens, Tables and Flower beds, 198 pages, beautifully illustrated and well organized including illustrations of a descriptive list of all the new varieties recently introduced with many other desirable sorts also much useful information upon their cultivation. 23 pages, 19 cents. B. K. BLISS & SONS, P.O. Box No. 5712. 24 Hardey St., N.Y. FULLED RAWHIDE SEMIFINING—Single and double of current size) annually on hand at con价 prices. LAUNCHE—Heavy and light; cut or in sides; from 88.00 upward. B. HOTEL Potatoes and mini Manufacturer. 499 Branpan street, San Francisco.