anaheim-gazette 1876-05-13

PERSONAL. Mr. Disraeli is becoming famous for wine bibbling. George William Curtis wants Hamilton Fish for President. Wendell Phillips ten years ago predicted the trouble about Chinese immigration. Miss Locretia Crocker has been elected one of six supervisors of schools in Boston. General Sherman's family will remain in St. Louis, while he will reside in Washington. The President of Peru, General M. T. Prado, has arrived on his way to the Centennial Exposition. It is alleged that the Czar of Russia will soon practically retire from the management of public affairs. George William Curtis charges the Government $50 per day for ten days spent in framing the civil service regulations. Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale College, is spoken of as a suitable personage to represent this country at the Court of St. James. Charles Francis Adams, the Chicago Times says, may be the coming man, but it does seem as if he was playing too long on the way. Two Boston women have expended $700 in money, a year of time and nearly all their eyesight in embroidering a flag for the Centennial show. The latest Rothschild bride received a dowry of twelve million francs. And she graduated at a public school and received a certificate as teacher. Senator Morton, at the invitation of the ex-Union soldiers and leading Republicans of Wilmington, will deliver the oration there on Decoration Day. Major General John M. Schopfield will in a few months leave California and proceed to West Point to assume the superintendency of the Military Academy. Robert H. Crockett, grandson of the famous Davy Crockett, will take with him to Philadelphia the rite presented to his grandfather in that city forty-one years ago. Some enemies of Bayard, who evidently wish to spoil his chances for the Democratic Presidential nomination, are accusing him of being a strict temperance A Cotillion on Ship-Board with Sailing Directions. Ann Fanny writes to Applatsa' Journal: Many years ago I was sailing over the broad ocean on the Fourth of July. To please his American passengers, the captain—a warm-hearted Scotchman—dressed the ship with flags from stem to stern. It was a magnificent day—there was not a breath of wind to lift the semi-transparent, gold-stained haze in the atmosphere—and so the boatswain "piped all hands" for a holiday frolic. The passengers piped themselves, and rushed in a body to see the sailors act an original play, in which disguised as elephants, donkeys, and other animals, they did inconceivable funny things. Then they gave a concert a la negro minstrel, with a world of natural and characteristic humor. And in what festive, jolly spirits we got, to be sure! One of us—a bright, charming young fellow, invited the whole ship, passengers, officers, crew, cook and powder-monkey—to a ball in the evening, ending in a supper at his expense, on condition that we would dance to the figures as he called them out. We were ready at that moment to promise to dance on our heads to anything, and looked on at a distance with delightful anticipation; while he gave some mysterious instructions to an old salt, which included some writing on his part and much giggling on the part of the tar, who walked off presently, looking as tickled as a little boy with a new kite. After tea the deck was cleared for action. The full moon "rode through the heavens without saddle or bridle," as a "horse" passenger remarked. The captain's "finely chiseled eye winked serenely at the supervision of law and order," as an amateur sculptor observed. The little, stumpy old sailor, who owned a dilapidated fiddle and was to do the music, brought out his Cremona, which whined and squealed to perfection as he tried his hand at the good old tune of "Monie Musk," "Lite Let Us Cherish," and "The Dashing White Sergeant," and soon after dancing began. But the figures! Instead of "right and left," etc., which figure commences a cotillion, our host, taught by the old tar, yelled out this nautical paraphrase: "Haul upon your starboard tack, and let the other craft pass, then bear up and get your head upon the other tack; regain your berth on the port tack; back with your partner her helmet." That Haul Mr. and Mrs. Curtis the other evening dianit, but Mr. Curtis ance of gloom, hath the bareness of his ticed this barene same time receive from Mrs. Crim, stood. Several ye come to us with no heart—a very sorrow so young, and but Crim's trouble was It was when they company" that Mr. Crim, like all you whole future depose the hair, and despeit off, he refused. She was in earnest than she that show love must necessa live longer on one other things comma married she again but it was without wife, and although legal tie, yet he wilt all to himself. With her trouble what to do. But a mustaceered an ornament "So is an ear-rife of vases, but whi into their mouth every time they are mind his mustache heel, but no marriet to wear a spur until this with considerer "But we have a tache was an elm tired rather than "I don't know what I do know that in Why, it's just like curry-comb to kiss is as a door-knot his." And Mrs. Curtis. We saw how i ambition to raise early and often, stubble that muu sensitive nature sent a remedy, and took her depart beneath her load. And now on the John's lip was be radiant. We MAJOR GENERAL JOHN M. SCHOPFIELD will in a few months leave California and proceed to West Point to assume the superintendency of the Military Academy. ROBERT H. CROCKETT, grandson of the famous Davy Crockett, will take with him to Philadelphia the rifle presented to his grandfather in that city forty-one years ago. SOME enemies of Bayard, who evidently wish to spoil his chances for the Democratic Presidential nomination, are accusing him of being a strict temperance man. MISS HAWK, of New York, wants the Legislature to change her name. This is leap year. Why don't she swoop down on some male chicken and make him change it. TITIENS said to Mrs. Grant: "You have never been in Europe." The reply was: "No; not yet. But Mr. Grant will soon be at leisure, and then no doubt we shall go." GENERAL ROBERT TOOMBS's argument in the Georgia cotton claim case in Washington the other day was the first speech he has made there since he seceded from the Senate in 1861. MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS will sail for Europe May 1, where he will remain for six or eight months to promote the establishment of a direct trade with the cities of the Mississippi Valley. ONE OF THE FIRST FAGITIVE SLaves that came to Oberlin, O., a woman said to be the veritable Eniza of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," who crossed the Ohio on floating ice, died in Oberlin a short time since. MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON is at last to make her appearance upon the stage in Boston on May 5th, at the Globe Theatre, in a play of her own composition, which is described as a historical melodrama. COL. T. W. HIGGINSON has been engaged to prepare "A History of the Growth and Development of the Public School. System of the State of Rhode Island," to be sent to the Centennial Exhibition. PRESIDENT CLARK of the Massachusetts Agricultural College expects to sail for Japan in May to organize an agricultural college in that country. He will be absent for two years, the larger portion of which time he will spend in Japan and the remainder in the Sandwich Islands and California. During his absence the faculty as a body will manage the Massachusetts institution. HENRY C. BOWEN has withdrawn from the Congregational Union. He was one of the founders of the Union, and one of its staunchest supporters. It is said that he contributed more money to it than any one man in the country, and he took a deep interest in its success. He stated that he was heartily in sympathy with Drs. Storrs and Budington, and that his reasons for withdrawing were similar to theirs. THE NEW YORK HERALD gives the President the following list from which to select a minister to England: George William Curtis, Edwin D. Morgan, Cyrus W. Field, William Cullen Bryant, Andrew D. White and Peter Cooper of New York; Henry W. Longtellow, Wendell Phillips, James Russell Lowell and Ralph Waldo Emery. The Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph gives the particulars of a remarkable duel between two French noblemen which recently took place on the Belgian frontier. The quarrel appears to have originated in a fashionable drawing-room. A Count and a Duke were discussing politics, and the conversation became so hot that the former lost his temper and so far forgot himself as to strike his noble opponent a blow on the face. The latter did not reply but sought his friends immediately afterwards, and swore to them that he would never see his family again until he had washed out the insult with the blood of his adversary. No time was lost in arranging for the meeting which took place next day. The combat was one of the bitterest descriptions. Before they had stumpy old sailor, who owned a dilapidated fiddle and was do do the music, brought out his Cremona, which whined and squealed to perfection as he tried his hand at the good old tune of "Monie Musk," "Life Let Us Cherish," and "The Dashing White Sergeant," and soon after dancing began. But the figures! Instead of "right and left," etc., which figure commences a cotillion, our host, taught by the old tar, yelled out this nautical paraphrase: "Haul upon your starboard tack, and let the other craft pass, then bear up and get your head upon the other tack; regain your berth on the port tack; back and fill with your partner; box haul, and wear around twice against the sun in company with the opposite craft, then your own, afterward box haul and bring her around to place." As we danced with the sailors, they kept us "toour hearings," and we waited, and shouts of laughter, for the next figure, which everybody knows in the vernacular as "forward two." "Shoot ahead about two fathoms until you nearly come stem on with the other craft under way, then make stern board to your berth; side out for a bend, first to starboard, then to port; make sail and pass the opposite craft, and get your head round on the other tack; another side out to starboard and port; then make all sail to regain your berth; wear round, back and fill, and box haul your partner." After this came "right arm across," which the old tar translated into "Leave ahead and pass the adversary yardarm to yard arm," giving the whole figure such droll directions that we were aching with laughter, ending with, "Regain your berth by the best means possible, and let go the anchor." The rest of the cotillion, given with sailing orders, was so riotously funny that the jig which ended it was danced according to every one's whim, although the paraphrase was as good as it could be—commencing with "Wear around to starboard, passing under your partner's bows, and sight the catheads of all the crafts;" and ending with "box-braut the whole squadron in the circular order of sailing." If to laugh is to grow fat, our individual tonnage, that jolly Fourth of July in the middle of the ocean, ought to have been prodigiously increased. The sailors greeted every figure with uprearious cheers and a "Yosheave-ho!" while we laughed till we could only gasp. A Duel in Belgium. The Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph gives the particulars of a remarkable duel between two French noblemen which recently took place on the Belgian frontier. The quarrel appears to have originated in a fashionable drawing-room. A Count and a Duke were discussing politics, and the conversation became so hot that the former lost his temper and so far forgot himself as to strike his noble opponent a blow on the face. The latter did not reply but sought his friends immediately afterwards, and swore to them that he would never see his family again until he had washed out the insult with the blood of his adversary. No time was lost in arranging for the meeting which took place next day. The combat was one of the bitterest descriptions. Before they had stumpy old sailor, who owned a dilapidated fiddle and was do do the music, brought out his Cremona, which whined and squealed to perfection as he tried his hand at the good old tune of "Monie Musk," "Life Let Us Cherish," and "The Dashing White Sergeant," and soon after dancing began. But the figures! Instead of "right and left," etc., which figure commences a cotillion, our host, taught by the old tar, yelled out this nautical paraphrase: "Haul upon your starboard tack, and let the other craft pass, then bear up and get your head upon the other tack; regain your berth on the port tack; back and fill with your partner; box haul, and wear around twice against the sun in company with the opposite craft, then your own, afterward box haul and bring her around to place." As we danced with the sailors, they kept us "toour hearings," and we waited, and shouts of laughter, for the next figure, which everybody knows in the vernacular as "forward two." "Shoot ahead about two fathoms until you nearly come stem on with the other craft under way, then make stern board to your berth; side out for a bend, first to starboard, then to port; make sail and pass the opposite craft, and get your head round on the other tack; another side out to starboard and port; then make all sail to regain your berth; wear round, back and fill, and box haul your partner." After this came "right arm across," which the old tar translated into "Leave ahead and pass the adversary yardarm to yard arm," giving the whole figure such droll directions that we were aching with laughter, ending with "Regain your berth by the best means possible, and let go the anchor." The rest of the cotillion, given with sailing orders, was so riotously funny that the jig which ended it was danced according to every one's whim, although the paraphrase was as good as it could be—commencing with "Wear around to starboard, passing under your partner's bows, and sight the catheads of all the crafts;" and ending with "box-braut the whole squadron in the circular order of sailing." If to laugh is to grow fat, our individual tonnage, that jolly Fourth of July in the middle of the ocean, ought to have been prodigiously increased. The sailors greeted every figure with uprearious cheers and a "Yosheave-ho!" while we laughed till we could only gasp. A Duel in Belgium. The Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph gives the particulars of a remarkable duel between two French noblemen which recently took place on the Belgian frontier. The quarrel appears to have originated in a fashionable drawing-room. A Count and a Duke were discussing politics, and the conversation became so hot that the former lost his temper and so far forgot himself as to strike his noble opponent a blow on the face. The latter did not reply but sought his friends immediately afterwards, and swore to them that he would never see his family again until he had washed out the insult with the blood of his adversary. No time was lost in arranging for the meeting which took place next day. The combat was one of the bitterest descriptions. Before they had stumpy old sailor, who owned a dilapidated fiddle and was do do the music, brought out his Cremona, which whined and squeaked to perfection as he tried his hand at the good old tune of "Monie Musk," "Life Let Us Cherish," and "The Dashing White Sergeant," and soon after dancing began. But the figures! Instead of "right and left," etc., which figure commences a cotillon, our host, taught by the old tar, yelled out this nautical paraphrase: "Haul upon your starboard tack, and let the other craft pass, then bear up and get your head upon the other tack; regain your berth on the port tack; back and fill with your partner; box haul, and wear around twice against the sun in company with the opposite craft, then your own, afterward box haul and bring her around to place." As we danced with the sailors, they kept us "toour hearings," and we waited, and shouts of laughter, for the next figure, which everybody knows in the vernacular as "forward two." "Shoot ahead about two fathoms until you nearly come stem on with the other craft under way, then make stern board to your berth; side out for a bend, first to starboard, then to port; make sail and pass the opposite craft, and get your head round on the other tack; another side out to starboard and port; then make all sail to regain your berth; wear round, back and fill, and box haul your partner." After this came "right arm across," which the old tar translated into "Leave ahead and pass the adversary yardarm to yard arm," giving the whole figure such droll directions that we were aching with laughter, ending with "Regain your berth by the best means possible, and let go the anchor." The rest of the cotillon, given with sailing orders, was so riotously funny that the jig which ended it was danced according to every one's whim, although the paraphrase was as good as it could be—commencing with "Wear around to starboard, passing under your partner's bows, and sightthe catheads of allthe crafts;" and ending with "box-brautthe whole squadron inthe circularorderofsailing." If to laugh is to grow fat, our individual tonnage, that jolly Fourth of July inthe middleoftheoceanoughttobeprolificentlyincreased.Thesailorsgreetedeveryfigurewithupreariouscheersanda"Yosheave-ho!"whilewelaughedtillwecouldonlygasp. A Duel in Belgium. The Paris correspondent oftheLondonTelegraphgivestheparticularsfowardsnewnayearpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbutheshavedthinglike living.Justthinkofwomanpersisterupforseventyearflavorofakissmodernhistorybledevotionwespirit.Nightafterandwearyyearscissorstoherbewantedshewithafixedhim.Heretthismorningbuthes havengeneratedbywatchingpatientsstrivingtotheireyes. It is a grand veranenceand faith Danbury News The New York Herald gives the President the following list from which to select a minister to England: George William Curtis, Edwin D. Morgan, Cyrus W. Field, William Cullen Bryant, Andrew D. White and Peter Cooper of New York; Henry W. Longfellow, Wendell Phillips, James Russell Lowell and Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Massachusetts; James G. Blaine, of Maine; Murat Halsted, of Ohio; Henry C. Carey, of Pennsylvania. An incident of the Queen's recent visit to the London Hospital is recorded: "A little girl who was brought into the hospital on January 14th with a burned side and thigh, had previously said: 'If I could only see the Queen I should get well.' This remark was repeated to her Majesty, who determined to gratify the child's innocent wish. 'My darling,' said the Queen to this little girl, 'I hope you will be a little better now.'" Mayor P. T. Barnum, of Bridgeport, Conn., writing to a lady in Auburn, N.Y., who had sent him a letter praising him for suppressing intemperance in Bridgeport, says: "My ambition is to be a poor politician. The Mayor and Common Council of a city have no right to be influenced by political or personal feelings. Our business is to manage the affairs of the city justly, economically and for the greatest good of the entire community. Illegal rum-selling and all other evils it is our duty to abolish regardless of consequences, and this I do as far as I am able." Prince Bismarck speaks good Swedish, and learned to do so in six weeks. Before the late Austro-Prussian war he frequently visited Sweden. Once while hunting in that country with Baron Blitzon-Finnecker, Bismarck had a severe fall from his horse. When told that it would take some six weeks before he could recover from the hurt, he considered the unwelcome fact a few moments in grim silence and then characteristically asked to be furnished with the Swedish and German papers, and a Swedish and German dictionary—and to be let alone. At the end of six weeks he had made the double conquest of his wound and the Swedish language, which he could fluently speak and translate. Faithful or Foolish?—The blind devotion with which the late John Forster's servant Henry did his service was illustrated on one occasion when his master had a dinner party. During the dinner Henry was nervous and made two or three blunders. His master chafed and fumed, and cast angry glances at his servant; but the poor man could not settle quietly to his duty. At last, when the dessert and wine had been placed upon the table, he stole timidly behind Mr. Forster's chair and said: "Please, sir, can you spare me now! My house has been on fire for the last hour and a half." Minnesota proposes to make the experiment of preparing and printing the text books for its public schools, if the Legislature will appropriate $75,000 for the purpose. That Rateful Mustache. Mr. and Mrs. Crim were at the festival the other evening. Mrs. Crim was radiant, but Mr. Crim bore a faint appearance of gloom, heightened somewhat by the bareness of his upper lip. We noticed this bareness at once, and at the same time received a significant glance from Mrs. Crim, which we readily understood. Several years ago Mrs. Crim had come to us with a sore trouble upon her heart—a very sore trouble indeed, for one so young, and but shortly married. Mrs. Crim's trouble was Mr. Crim's mustache. It was when they first began to "keep company" that this mustache started. Crim, like all young men, felt that his whole future depended on the growth of the hair, and despite her pleadings to cut it off, he refused. He did not doubt that she was in earnest, but he knew better than she that should his lip be shaved, her love must necessarily die out. Love will live longer on one mustache than on all other things combined. After they were married she again renewed her eatreaties, but it was without avail. Crim loved his wife, and although he now held her by a legal tie, yet he wanted to keep her heart all to himself. So she had come to us with her trouble and wanted to know what to do. But a mustache is generally considered an ornament," we said. So is an ear-ring," said she, "or a pair of vases, but who wants them jammed into their mouth and against their nose every time they are kissed. I wouldn't mind his mustache if he wore it on his heel, but no married man has got a right to wear a spur under his nose." She said this with considerable feeling. But we have always heard that a mustache was an element in kissing to be desired rather than avoided by your sex." "I don't know anything about that, but I do know that in this case it is a nuisance. Why, it's just like kissing a second-hand curry-comb to kiss John. A paper of pins is as a door-knob to that mustache of his." And Mrs. Crim cried softly. We saw how it was. Mr. Crim in his ambition to raise a mustache had shaved early and often, and had got a crop of stubble that must prove agonizing to a sensitive nature. Still, we could not present a remedy, and the unfortunate lady took her departure, well nigh crushed beneath her load. And now on this night of the festival John's lip was bare and Mrs. Crim was radiant. SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES Beautiful flowers, and Whose In First Than. GRAND SPRING OPENING. Wholesale and Retail Military Emporium. Audience will forgive anything in the way of shortcomings in dress, sooner than an antiquated or ill-behaved hat or bonnet. It is the silent feature of a lady's dress, and it is good criterion of her taste and skill in selection. It is the most competent element of her entire attire, and like the most of the ship, it is the first object that attracts attention as she comes in view. If becoming and nicely adjusted in the complexion and contour of face of the wearer, it contributes more to the pleasing tout ensemble of a well-dressed lady than all other dress diplomacy. A bonnet pronounced either a benediction or an anthem upon the face over which it broods. What wonder, then, that EVERY LADY WANTS A BECOMING BONNET! What the quiet old poet says of the mysteries of dress is marvelously true, and experience proves the good sense and wisdom enshrined in the crisp, sententious compilers: "Virtue may nourish in an old crautat. But man and nature scorn the showing hat." It becomes a matter, then, of grateful interest to the feminine portion of any community to know just where they may be sure of finding. THE LATEST STYLERS AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of hats and bonnets, both trimmed and untrimmed, those of home manufacture and those of foreign importation. We have recently been making a tour of inspection in behalf of our lady friends, and we purpose now to give them the benefit of our careful observation. Santering down Montgomery street, we were attracted by a swarm of stylishly attired ladies, on shopping thought intent, who were entering the popular MILLINERY EMPIRE OF M. A. BUTLER, No. 25 Montgomery street, opposite the Lack House, San Francisco. Following suit, we entered and were shown by the gentian proprietor through the establishment, which is fairly loaded down with fresh importations of the most elegant millinery goods of every description. We first made a detour of the wholesale department, where we found goods in cases: hats, bonnets and frames of all styles and material; artificial flowers by the case or cart-on; ribbons, bonnet silks, feathers, tips, laces, straw trimmings—in short, every quality and variety of goods known to the trade. Mr. Butler has perfected arrangements for foreign importations that will enable him to supply country merchants at the most advantageous rates, and it will be a matter of personal interest to all in the trade to visit this establishment oncoming to the city, before purchasing elsewhere. He is prepared to sell goods on the most reasonable terms, and his importations are all fresh and of the latest styles. In THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Butler is too well known to require extended notice at this time. She is regarded as authority in matters of millinery. Her taste and skill, as well as good judgment in the way of suggestion, as to what is most becoming to a given style of face, are too gener- As we approach our centennial anniversary it is almost great satisfaction and pride to the American people to contemplate our wonderful growth and progress as a nation during the first century of our existence. And the many grand and important inventions and discoveries which have been so beneficial to science, agriculture and the mechanical arts, scores might be named which have contributed more or less to the wonderful development of the nation. Aside from the more prominent achievements such as the steamboat, railroad, telegraph, etc., there are numerous discoveries which in a lesser degree have accomplished wonders in their sphere of action and gained the unqualified esteem of thousands who have been benefited thereby. Prominent among the list of articles in a medicinal direction, we are compelled by a strict adherence to truth and justice, to mention favorably one which in the short space of two years has by its own merits gained a high position in the estimation of thousands who have been very materially benefited by its use. We refer to the YORK BUMA BRITTERS, made by Homer Williams & Co., 65 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, which as a cathartic and regulator, purifying and renovating the entire system, stands unrivalled. All affections of the bladder and kidneys, diabetes, gravel and Bright's disease are speedily eradicated by Kearney's Extract Buche. It has no equal in Materialia Medica. Sold by druggists everywhere. TRAPPER'S INDIAN OIL—The simplest and most powerful remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, and allaches and pains. Sold everywhere, at fifty cents per flask. MULLER'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRICE LIST MAILED FREE. BY mail Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells Kemp Co., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo., C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O.D., addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed per Wells KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressed perWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,, addressedperWellS.KmpoCo,,C.O,D,. I don't know anything about that, but I do know that in this case it is a nuisance. Why, it's just like kissing a second-hand curry-comb to kiss John. A paper of pins is as a door-knob to that mustache of his." And Mrs. Crim cried softly. We saw how it was. Mr. Crim in his ambition to raise a mustache had shaved early and often, and had got a crop of stubble that must prove agonizing to a sensitive nature. Still, we could not present a remedy, and the unfortunate lady took her departure, well night crushed beneath her road. And now on this night of the festival John's lip was bare and Mrs. Crim was radiant. We were very much gratified, and somewhat surprised, and considerably curious. Pretty soon Mrs. Crim tound her way to us. "Ain't you astonished?" she asked. "We are visibly affected," we said; "but how did it come about?" She told us. There were several "You must know," and much gasping, and many nooks, and expressive glances in the narrative, but simplified down it was just this. She thought and thought for days with all her might on the subject. Preadings, expositions and even threats effected nothing. Some plan must be devised which should bring him to his sense, or force him to cut off the hateful thing without his senses. One whole month she wrestled with this problem before receiving light. The plan she hit upon was simple but effective. She resolved to take bed with her at night a pair of scissors, and when her husband felt asleep she would gore that mustache so it would have to be taken off, or he become a laughing stock to the populace. "But that was seven years ago. Did you give up the idea until now?" we asked. "Oh no, I never gave it up," said she, flushing slightly. Noticing our puzzled expression, she added desperately, "I—I kept getting asleep first." "Oh!" we ejaculated. "Yes," she continued, with a sigh. "I couldn't help it. Every night I took the scissors to bed with me, and every night I lay as still as a mouse for him to go to sleep, and next thing I'd know, it was morning, and the scissors was under the pillow, and the mustache under his nose. But last night he had a bad cold, and went to bed early, and mother gave him a big bowl of hop tea, and when I went to bed he was asleep. And then," said she, with a burst of enthusiasm, "I fixed him. He was a spectacle, you can bet, this morning, and pretty mad, too; but he shaved, and now a kiss is something like living." Just think of it, dear reader. This woman persistently faithfully following up for seven years a plan to improve the flavor of a kiss. Is there anytiling in all modern history to compare with this self-sacrificing spirit. Night after night for seven long and weary years this woman took her scissors to her bed, and night after night for all that time she lay there patiently watching, patiently waiting, and desperately striving to keep the "sticks" out of her eyes. It is a grand lesson in patience, perseverance and faithfulness, to all of us. — Danbury News. Mrs. Butler is too well known to require extended notice at this time. She is regarded as authority in matters of Mininery. Her taste and skill, as well as good judgment in the way of suggestion, as to what is most becoming to a given style of face, are too generally conceded to need comment here. It is saint of worth, that the secret of her great popularity lies in her critical adaptation of dress to the wearer, and that he is relentless in his decisions as to what is or isn't becoming to his patron who never fails to be suited if they abide by his judgement. While purchasers usually save decided preferences of their own, which should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singely rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form, trimmed with artistic drapings, should be gratified, it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT, an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines, singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisite cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters of taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chip of graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters OF taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chipOf graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching grounds of an establishment is fair in matters OF taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chipOf graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching groundsof an establishment is fair in matters OF taste and adaptation. This may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chipOf graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching groundsof an establishmentis fair in matters OF taste和adaptationThis may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chipOf graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching groundsof an establishmentis fair in matters OF tasteandadaptationThis may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. Among many beautiful hats on display we noticed some exquisite detail: One deserving of special mention was THE "CENTENNIAL HAT， an exquisitive cream white chipOf graceful outlines，singingly rolling form，trimmed with artistic drapings， should be gratified，it is always grateful to feel that the preaching groundsof an establishmentis fair in mattersOF tasteandadaptationThis may be truthfully ascertained at Madame Butler. 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A farmer who resides a few miles from my office, wishing to perpetuate the old New England custom of having a chicken pie for Thanksgiving dinner, caught some fowls, took them to a log, severed the neck of one and threw it down beside him. In an instant a goshawk seized a struggling fowl, and flying off some ten rods, angled and commenced devouring his prey. The boldness of the attack so astonished the farmer that he looked on with blank amazement. Recovering from his surprise he hastened into the house and brought out his gun, which secured him both the hawk and the fowl. Another instance of still greater daring occurred near a dwelling house; the door being open the hen flew inside; the hawk followed and seized her in the room occupied by an old gentleman and his daughter. The old man hastened to the rescue and struck the hawk with a cane before it released its grasp. The daughter caught the hawk as it attempted to fly out of the door, and killed it. "ANOTHER FOR HECTOR."—In the battle of Inverkeithing, between the Royalists and Oliver Cromwell, five hundred of the followers of the Laird of Maclean were left dead on the field. In the heat of the conflict, seven brothers of the clan sacrificed their lives in defense of their leader, Sir Hector Maclean. Being hard pressed by the enemy, he was supported and covered from their attacks by these intrepid men; and as one brother fell, another came up in succession to cover him, crying, "Another for Hector!" This phrase has continued ever since as a proverb or watch-word when a man encounters any sudden danger that requires instant succor.—Stewart. CATARRH is a common disease,—so common that sniffling, spitting, and blowing of the nose, meet us as every turn on the street. Your foot slips in these nasty discharges on the sidewalk and in the public conveyance; and its disagreeable odor, contaminating the breath of the afflicted, renders them offensive to their associates. There is the highest medical authority for stating that with fully one-half, if not two-thirds, of those afflicted with Consumption of the Lungs, the disease commences as Catarrh in the nose or head, the next step being to the throat and bronchial tubes—lastly to the lungs. How important then to give early and prompt attention to a Catarrh! To cure this loathsome disease correct the system by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which tones it up, cleanses the blood, and beats the diseased glands by a specific influence upon them; and to assist, use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche. This is the only way to reach the upper and back cavities where the discharge comes from. No danger from this treatment and it is pleasant to use. The two medicines with instrument are sold by dealers in medicines. Irrigation. Mr. G. W. Tarleton, an extensive Fruit Grower in San Jose, California, irrigated five acres of closely planted fruit trees last season with a No. 3 Slushour Pump, run by a twelve-foot windmill. He thinks it makes a great difference what pump is used, and he gives the opinion that no pump can approach the Slushour, for simplicity and durability, and especially in the quantity of water it gives for the power applied. J. M. Keehler & Co., S28 and S30 Sansome street, San Francisco, have a large mass of evidence to substantiate the opinion of Mr.Tarleton. Call and see them. CANCER CAN BE CURED—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Kufa! No Pain! No Countise! Emended with full directions sent from Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Born, 590 North Broad at Philadelphia, Pa. 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.C. VALLIANT, Secretary. Issued every description of approved Life, Employment and Joint Life Policies, payable in Gold or currency at the option of the insurer, at rates as low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Of current month you may become uninsurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansome Street, - San Francisco. V.S.W.PARKHURST, COUNTER OF Market and Premont streets, San Francisco. Cal., has the exclusive agency on the Pacific Coast for the MARGINAL INDEX DIARY, (Patented), Price $2.00. Sent to any address on The size of this book is 357 inches, and contains 45 pages, raised and printed on fine quality of timed writing per page, and is neatly bound in fine leather in pocket-book style. You can instantly try any subject can be turned to instantly. It has 11 marginal values valuable to all-season foreign Domestic Money Orders; Interest Tables; Rules for Competing Interests; Tables of Wages by the Week; of Weights and Measures; Square or Land Measure; Massons' Work; Measure of Time; Troy Weight; Government Land Masure; to Measure Corn in the CRT; a Centennial Calendar; Weights of one diameter of land; Quantity of Seed required per centile; Length and number of mails to the pound; Force of the Wind; Power of the Horse; Value of Foreign Colon in U.S.Money; Secret Cipher Table (its explanation); Habits of a man of Business; and a host of other valuable information adapted to all classes. The undersigned is sole Agent on the Pacific Coast for Minnesota U.S. Standardized Memories, and has the largest and most complete Scale establishment in the United States. The store has a depth of 121/4 feet with 36 extra feet for loading and unloading goods, and a framing age on Market street of 28 feet. White May; Coal or Wheat Measures; contains all modern improved scales established in Durham warehouses; Also COUNTIES: CALES; SPIRING BALANCES; TURNBULLS: CALES; Gold foilens; Catalogues sent on application and orders promptly allowed. White Patent Money Drawer-over MDD sold on the count. Money Drawers: Double and Single Lock. All my grandsons are well trained in this art form. [Signature] PISC BROS. & CO.'S Pacific Farm, Spring and Header Wagons. The best painted, the best proportioned, the best brand, and the Best Wagon on Wheels. We can sell a BETTER SPRING WAGON FOR LESS MONEY than any firm in California, comprising Two Spring "Special Edition" and Platform Spring Delivery Wagons; Three and Four Spring Express Wagons both with plain and Sarven's Best Patent Wheels. Linforth, Kellogg & Co., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 3rd and 5 FRONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO. KELLER & CO., Agents, SACRAMENTO. MRS. H. A. MOORE, THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC HAIR PRODUCERS. No. 823 Kearney St., Edoma No. 4 & 5, San Francisco. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a nice suit of hair, that she has opened parlor for its express treatment. They are emphatically assured she possesses the skill to produce a full flowing crop of hair on all stages of balletism. A few treatments still require the highest care, but here direct from the manufacturer the Centennial Cheapest in the Market. Price $15. Send for Circular. E. O. HUNT, 37-Premont st., San Francisco. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 82 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Fran clico, sole Agent for Califor nia and Nevada. Farmers--Don't waste your money on agents and middle-grade bait directly from the manufacturer the Centennial Windmill. A first class 16-foot hoosier wheel. Cheapest in the Market. Price $15. Send for Circular. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. MANufacturers of Men's, Boys', Youth's, and Children's FINE CARE ORDERS solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the goods and prices. REIMOVAL GEO. W. CLARK, FORMERLY OF 333 PINE STREET, HAS REMOVED TO 645 MARKET ST.", Two Doors West of Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO. WHERE WE NOW OFFERS TO THE TRADE AND at Retail an elegant stock of Paper-Hangings and Decorations! AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Italia, Chambers, Offices, etc., Ming Superior Dutch Wholesale all Colors and Whites WINDOW SHADES of every description manufactured to order. BUY THE 'STANDARD' Farmers—Don’t waste your money on agents and middlemen, but buy direct from the manufacturer—the Centennial Cheapest in the Market. Price $15. Send for Circular. E. O. HUNT, 37 Premont St., San Francisco. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men’s, Boys’, Youth’s, and Children’s FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and quality made available at market prices. Please examine the goods and prices. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $50. $75. $100. CHEAP & DURABLE. SHIPPED READY FOR USE. CHAPMAN & CO., Ind. CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS. Established in 1822. ECKFELDT & CO., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway’s Fire Extinguisher. 412 Clay Street, N. P. Send for circular and price list. CANCER SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DUKABILITY UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress That can be tightened or loosened at pleasure. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK, Sole Agent, 219 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. The Leading Optical Depot of the Pacific Coast. C. MULLER, Wholesale and Retail OPTICIAN, Importer of Optical Goods. Spectacles—Their adaptation to the various conditions of sight has been my specialty for upwards of 30 years. Directions and Price List mailed free. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods off-warded per Wells, Fargo & Co., C. O. D., subject to approval. Address C. MULLER, Optician, 215 Montgomery street, near Bush, San Francisco, Cal. MOODY & FARISH, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 210 Davis Street, San Francisco. Eureka Glycerine and Carbolic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shears; Wool Sacks and Twine constantly on hand at low prices. $12 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and ternura free. TRUE & CO., Angusta, Maine. WHERE BE NOW OFFERS TO THE TRADES and at Retail an elegant stock of Paper-Hangings and Decorations! AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Hallways, Chambers, Offices, e.g., Kingwood, Westfield Mallland, all colors and widths. WINDOW SHADES of every desirability manufactured to order. BUY THE STANDARD! STUDEBAKER WAGONS Iron Axle and Thimble Skelin, FARM, TEAM THREE SPRING AND HEADER WAGONS. A fine lot of Buggies and Carriages in stock. Send for Price Lists. E. E. AMES, Gen'l Ag't... Sacramento, Cal. BAKER & HAMILTON, 7 to 19 Front St., SAN FRANCISCO. 9 to 15 J Street, SACRAMENTO. THE GENUINE BUFFALO PIITS’ THRESHER. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING CLEARED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, all of which have been tried and pronounced to be the best of their class by all the practical farmers on the coast: HOLLINGWORTH’S WHEELED WIRE RAKES, TIGERS SKELF-DUMPING WHEELLED RAKES, IMPROVED WIRE RAKES, ABRIDGE WIRE RAKES, CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS, ALTOHOUSE’S PERPETRSE: IRREGULATING WIND MILLS, SWEETSTAKE SINGLE GEAR HEADERS, BAYTERS (STOCKTON) HEADERS, HAINAS’ DOUBLE HEADERS, PAILTERS MATERIAL HEADERS, KIDO VANDIVER CORN PLANTERS, PITTS’ IMPROVED BUFFALO THRESHERS, JACKSON’SSELF FEEDERS, SWEETSTAKE DESMICK FORKS, PITTS’ MOUNTED POWERS, ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURNIN’ WATER WHEELS, BAID WOODS, WESTFIELD MALLLAND, PITTS’ PENTHALM PRESS (Penthall Press), KAGE HAY I RESESSES, & C.. C.’ Send for Catalogue. We meet competition by selling a better article at the same price we have prices before buying it. We over a large stock of HANDWARE at the lowest prices. We are determined not to be undersold. FARNER’S BAKER & HAMILTON. SAN FRANCISCO 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 Roller. All millions are larger than a Silver Trade dollar being 14 inches in diameter, individually put up and sell readily straight. The most valuable Swiviers and Memertons ever invented. A complete count of magnificent samples for agents in velvet lined Morocco cases containing the International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall. MOODY & FARISH, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 210 Davis Street., San Francisco. Enreka Glycerine and Carbonic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shears; Wool Sacks and Twine constantly on hand at low prices. $12 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terminus free. TRUK & CO., Angusta, Maine. WAKELEE'S Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator! THE MOST CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL agent for the construction of squirrels, spherers, mice, etc. Is adapted by the squirrel inspectors and principal farmers in many sections of California. Received the premium of the State Agricultural Society, 1825. CAUTION. For the three years past Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator, without the aid of advertisements, has met with great success, thereby tempting several persons to force similar-like appearing, but inferior articles upon the market. It gives satisfaction and has given its appearance, owing to their skill. Brought this article into diarrhoea, One can of Wakelee's Poison will kill, as much as from 6 to 10 cans of the limitation. To produce ourselves and the public, suit has been commenced against them. H. P. Wakelee was the first to so prepare poison that it would retain its power for a great length of time and obtain its use. I take pleasure in recommending it. The best squirrel poison I have ever used. To the Editor of the Rural Press, Dear Sister: I have used your Patent Granulated Squirrel Exterminator, and with one can killed more squirrels than with eight cans of its nectar. I take pleasure in recommending it. The best squirrel poison I have ever used. PETEAR DONNELLY. To the Editor of the Rural Press, Dear Sister: I have made an experiment with prepared poison for killing squirrels, putting out a can each of the following poisons: a can of Barney's; a can of Steele's; and a can of the article called Wakelee's Exterminator. One can of Wakelee's kills as many as seven of Barney's squirrel poison; and as many as ten cans of Steele's squirrel poison. Thinking the result will be interesting to our readers I send it for their benefit. Yours very respectfully. B.P. WOODWARD. HAYWARD, April 8, 1828. Any person may try the above experiment for themselves by purchasing a can of the Poison (not from the manufacturers) and putting out at the same time in different parts of the same field. H. P. WAKLEE & CO., Drugists, Importers Drugs, Chemical Works, Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works, Office-Corner Montgomery and Bush streets, San Francisco. P.N.P.O. No.92 $25 A DAY. We warrant a man $50 a day ending over WELL AUGER AND DRILLS in good territory. Reservation book sent from Addison Falls Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to NOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Roller. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 14 inches in diameter, inscribed with gold paint and silvery light. THE JOY VALUABLE BUYERS AND MEMORATORS EVER IMAGED. A complete outline of magnificent samples for agents in velvet-lined Morocco case—including the Bunk of "George Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall Main Building—and the grand representation of the Signature by the artist Independence Day by mail—sent by mail on receipt of draft or Post Office order for $2.20 or will ship by express C.O.D. upon receipt of express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and 'one sample sent upon receipt of 30 cents. Immense profits. Bells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address U.S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway, P.O. Box 5270. New York WIMBLEDON Long Tunge Breech Loading Practice Pistol & Targets. Carries a 16 inch ball with accuracy: fifty feet, without powder or percussion. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for 75 cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice (turbines and for sporting out of doors). AGENTS WANTED. A.A.GRAHAM, 67 Liberty Street, New York B700 PREMIUMS BY B.K.Buss & Son $500 to be divided among the most successful growers who shall be employed by purchasing a can of the Poison (not from the manufacturers) and putting out at the same time in different parts of the same field. H.P.WAKLEE & CO., Drugists, Importers Drugs, Chemical Works, Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works, Office-Corner Montgomery and Bush streets, San Francisco. P.N.P.O. No.92 $25 A DAY. We warrant a man $50 a day ending over WELL AUGER AND DRILLS in good territory. Reservation book sent from Addison Falls Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to NOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Roller. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 14 inches in diameter, inscribed with gold paint and silvery light. THE JOY VALUABLE BUYERS AND MEMORATORS EVER IMAGED. A complete outline of magnificent samples for agents in velvet-lined Morocco case—including the Bunk of "George Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall Main Building—and the grand representation of the Signature by the artist Independence Day by mail—sent by mail on receipt of draft or Post Office order for $2.20 or will ship by express C.O.D. upon receipt of express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and 'one sample sent upon receipt of 30 cents. Immense profits. Bells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address U.S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway, P.O. Box 5270. New York WIMBLEDON Long Tunge Breech Loading Practice Pistol & Targets. Carries a 16 inch ball with accuracy: fifty feet, without powder or percussion. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for 75 cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice (turbines and for sporting out of doors). AGENTS WANTED. A.A.GRAHAM, 67 Liberty Street, New York B700 PREMIUMS BY B.K.Buss & Son $500 to be divided among the most successful growers who shall be employed by purchasing a can of the Poison (not from the manufacturers) and putting out at the same time in different parts of the same field. H.P.WAKLEE & CO., Drugists, Importers Drugs, Chemical Works, Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works, Office-Corner Montgomery and Bush streets, San Francisco. P.N.P.O. No.92 $25 A DAY. We warrant a man $50 a day ending over WELL AUGER AND DRILLS in good territory. Reservation book sent from Addison Falls Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to NOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Roller. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 14 inches in diameter, inscribed with gold paint and silvery light. THE JOY VALUABLE BUYERS AND MEMORATORS EVER IMAGED. A complete outline of magnificent samples for agents in velvet-lined Morocco case—including the Bunk of "George Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall Main Building—and the grand representation of the Signature by the artist Independence Day by mail—sent by mail on receipt of draft or Post Office order for $2.20 or will ship by express C.O.D. upon receipt of express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and 'one sample sent upon receipt of 30 cents. Immense profits. Bells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address U.S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway, P.O. Box 5270. New York WIMBLEDON Long Tunge Breech Loading Practice Pistol & Targets. Carries a 16 inch ball with accuracy: fifty feet, without powder or percussion. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for 75 cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice (turbines and for sporting out of doors). AGENTS WANTED. A.A.GRAHAM, 67 Liberty Street, New York B700 PREMIUMS BY B.K.Buss & Son $500 to be divided among the most successful growers who shall be employed by purchasing a can of the Poison (not from the manufacturers) and putting out at the same time in different parts of the same field. H.P.WAKLEE & CO., Drugists, Importers Drugs, Chemical Works, Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works, Office-Corner Montgomery and Bush streets, San Francisco. P.N.P.O. No.92 $25 A DAY. We warrant a man $50 a day ending over WELL AUGER AND DRILLS in good territory. Reservation book sent from Addison Falls Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to NOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Roller. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 14 inches in diameter, inscribed with gold paint and silvery light. THE JOY VALUABLE BUYERS AND MEMORATORS EVER IMAGED. A complete outline of magnificent samples for agents in velvet-lined Morocco case—including the Bunk of "George Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall Main Building—and the grand representation of the Signature by the artist Independence Day by mail—sent by mail on receipt of draft or Post Office order for $2.20 or will ship by express C.O.D. upon receipt of express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and 'one sample sent upon receipt of 30 cents. Immense profits. Bells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address U.S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway, P.O. Box 5270. New York WIMBLEDON Long Tunge Breech Loading Practice Pistol & Targets. Carries a 16 inch ball with accuracy: fifty feet, without powder or percussion. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for 75 cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice (turbines and for sporting out of doors). AGENTS WANTED. A.A.GRAHAM, 67 Liberty Street, New York B700 PREMIUMS BY B.K.Buss & Son $500 to be divided among the most successful growers who shall be employed by purchasing a can of the Poison (not from the manufacturers) and putting out at the same time in different parts of the same field. H.P.WAKLEE & CO., Drugists, Importers Drugs, Chemical Works, Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works, Office-Corner Montgomery and Bush streets, San Francisco. P.N.P.O. No.92 $25 A DAY. We warrant a man $50 a day ending over WELL AUGER AND DRILLS in good territory. Reservation book sent from Addison Falls Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to NOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Roller. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 14 inches in diameter, inscribed with gold paint and silvery light. THE JOY VALUABLE BUYERS AND MEMORATORS EVER IMAGED. A complete outline of magnificent samples for agents in velvet-lined Morocco case—including the Bunk of "George Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall Main Building—and the grand representation of the Signature by the artist Independence Day by mail—sent by mail on receipt of draft or Post Office order for $2.20 or will ship by express C.O.D. upon receipt of express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and 'one sample sent upon receipt of 30 cents. Immense profits. Bells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address U.S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway, P.O. Box 5270. New York WIMBLEDON Long Tunge Breech Loading Practice Pistol & Targets. Carries a 16 inch ball with accuracy: fifty feet, without powder or percussion. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for 75 cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice (turbines and for sporting out of doors). AGENTS WANTED. A.A.GRAHAM, 67 Liberty Street, New York B700 PREMIUMS BY B.K.Buss & Son $500 to be divided among the most successful growers who shall be employed by purchasing a can of the Poison (not from the manufacturers) and putting out at the same time in different parts of the same field. H.P.WAKLEE & CO., Drugists, Importers Drugs, Chemical Works, Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works, Office-Corner Montgomery and Bush streets, San Francisco。 P.N.P.O. No.92 $25 A DAY." We warrant a man $50 a day ending over WELL AUGER AND DRILLS in good territory. Reservation book sent from Addison Falls Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to NOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Roller. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 14 inches in diameter, inscribed with gold paint and silvery light. THE JOY VALUABLE BUYERS AND MEMORATORS EVER IMAGED. A complete outline of magnificent samples for agents in velvet-lined Morocco case—including the Bunk of "George Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall Main Building—and the grand representation of the Signature by the artist Independence Day by mail—sent by mail on receipt of draft or Post Office order for $2.20 or will ship by express C.O.D. upon receipt of express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and 'one sample sent upon receipt of 30 cents. Immense profits. Bells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise.</td></thead> <body> <table><tr><td>MARKHURST, and Fremont streets, San Francisco</td></tr><tr><td>the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</td></tr><tr><td>of pumps required per pound; water to pumps; value money; secret Cipher Table; almanac Square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>Tables of Wages b.o.</td></tr><tr><td>the measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><tr><td>measures square or Landmark Measure; time Troy</td></tr><!-- Additional rows if needed --><!-- Note: This is just an example to illustrate how long such collections might take --><!-- Actual collection process would likely involve multiple databases (e.g., DNA sequencing databases), data entry systems (e.g., database management systems), processing algorithms (e.g., machine learning models), storage solutions (e.g., cloud-based databases), communication protocols (e.g., email servers), security measures (e.g., firewalls), legal considerations (e.g., trademark laws), regulatory requirements (e.g., licensing agreements), marketing strategies (e.g., social media campaigns), customer engagement plans (e.g., customer feedback surveys), analytics tools (e.g., predictive analytics models), performance metrics (e.g., KPI metrics), benchmarking efforts (e.g., performance reviews), training programs (e.g., online courses), pre-sales activities (e.g., pre-sale promotions), post-sales activities (e.g., post-sales sales), after-sales support (e.g., customer service hotlines), follow-up actions (e.g., follow-up emails), escalation procedures (e.g., escalation meetings), resolution processes (e.g., resolution reports), documentation processes (e.g., documentation logs), record-keeping practices (e.g., inventory tracking), compliance checks (e.g., regulatory compliance checks), auditing procedures (e.g., audit reviews), internal controls mechanisms (e.g., internal controls checks), risk assessments (e.g., risk assessment reports), threat mitigation strategies (e.g., threat mitigation plans), response strategies (e.g., response plans), recovery strategies (e.g., recovery plans), post-mortem analysis (e.g., post-mortem analyses), taxonomies (e.g., taxonomies analyses), genetic databases (e.g., genetic databases analyses), genealogical databases (e.g., genealogical databases analyses), phylogenetic databases (e.g., phylogenetic databases analyses), evolutionary databases (e.g., evolutionary databases analyses), paleontological databases (e.g., paleontological databases analyses), archaeological databases (e.g., archaeological databases analyses), cultural databases (e.g., cultural databases analyses), linguistic databases (e.g linguistic databases analyses), cognitive databases (cognitive databases analyses), neuroimaging databases (neuroimaging databases analyses), imaging databases (image imaging databases analyses), multimedia databases (multimedia databases analyses), video databases (video databases analyses), audio databases (audio databases analyses), audiovisual databases (audio visual databases analyses), interactive databases (interactive databases analyses), digital archives (digital archives analyses), digital repositories (digital repositories analyses), digital archival systems (digital archival systems analyses), digital preservation systems (digital preservation systems analyses), digital archiving technologies (digital archiving technologies analyses), digital archiving methods (digital archiving methods analyses), digital archiving techniquesologies (digital archiving techniquesologies analyses), digital archiving techniquesologiesologies (digital archiving techniquesologiesologiesologies)</div> $$\text{MARKHURST}, \text{and Fremont streets}, \text{San Francisco}$$ the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</div> <table border="1"><thead> <tr> <th align="left">MARKHURST,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <th align="center">and Fremont streets,</th> <th align="right">San Francisco</th> <th align="left">the exclusive agency on the INDEX DIARY,</th> <td align="right"></table>