anaheim-gazette 1876-05-27

PERSONAL. It is stated that Speaker Kerr "positively declines" to run for Congress again. HORATIO STONE's statue of General E. D. Baker has arrived from Italy at Washington. The King of Holland has given $400 toward the erection of a Dutch church in New York City. COLONEL J. W. FORNEY is rejoiced to hear that Schenck may be returned to England as Minister. PROP. MARSH has procured 2,500 volumes of Japanese literature for the library of Yale College. The President has appointed William Wirt Sykes (Olive Logan's husband) Consul to Florence, Italy. A PLASTER cast of the features of the late A. T. Stewart was taken directly after his death by Bierstadt. It seems that it cost a thousand dollars to get an introduction to Secretary Belknap. He was an expensive man, anyway. BENJAMIN F. BOWLES, one of the firm of Samuel Bowles & Co., publishers of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, died at Paris. PROP. JAMES MORGAN HART has been elected Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, in the University of Cincinnati. The name of General George McClellan has been mentioned in connection with the colonelcy of the Fifth Maryland regiment. QUEEN VICTORIA received Marshal MacMahon during her late visit, she being seated in her carriage, passing through Paris from Germany. EX-QUEEN ISABELLA has written a letter to the Pope, offering to intervene with her son, King Alfonso, in connection with the religious questions. A DISpatch from Lisbon reports the death of Princess Isabella, aunt of Dom Pedro. She was regent of Portugal during the childhood of her niece. GOVERNOR RICE has vetoed the bill to legalize the marriage of James Parton, on the ground that the Act is not within the constitutional power of the Legislature. Two daughters, aged thirteen and fifteen, of Rev. L. F. Parker, Greek Professors... EX-QUEEN ISABELLA has written a letter to the Pope, offering to intervene with her son, King Alfonso, in connection with the religious questions. A DISPATCH from Lisbon reports the death of Princess Isabella, aunt of Dom Pedro. She was regent of Portugal during the childhood of her niece. GOVERNOR RICE has vetoed the bill to legalize the marriage of James Parton, on the ground that the Act is not within the constitutional power of the Legislature. Two daughters, aged thirteen and fifteen, of Rev. L. F. Parker, Greek Professor in the Iowa State University, were drowned while crossing the Iowa river in a boat. It is reported that William M. Tweed has bought a house in Havana and is living there. A still later report says that he spent last winter in Canada in an old sawmill. PRESIDENT MACMHON's salary has been declared insufficient to enable him to properly maintain the dignity of his position, and an increase will probably be recommended. PRESIDENT McCOSH, of Princeton College, will begin his second course of lectures in Cincinnati next Monday. His subject will be the "Motive Powers of the Human Mind." MR. ROBERT C. WINTHROP has been elected President, with Mr. Charles Francis Adams and Mr. Emory Washburn Vice-Presidents, of the Massachusetts Historical Society. DISHAELI, in the House of Commons, gave Fawcett no encouragement on the latter's motion for an address to the Queen, praying her not to accept the title of Empress. Fawcett gave notice of a more stringent motion, amounting to a vote of censure. MOTHER STEWART, the temperance advocate, obtained a public reception in Dundee, Scotland, on April 10, and was presented with an address expressive of the appreciation entertained there for her philanthropic labors. There was a very large audience, and Mrs. Stewart was cordially received. WATTS Memorial Hall, erected to the memory of Dr. Isaac Watts in Southampton, England, was dedicated a few days ago. It comprises a block of school buildings covering the site of Dr. Watts's garden, and standing near the chapel in which his first hymn was sung. The building cost about $30,000. THE old tree which stood on Brattle-st., in Cambridge, Mass., and which Mr. Longfellow mentions in "The Village Blacksmith" as the "spreading chestnut tree," was cut down a few days ago. Many souvenirs were secured by relish hunters, and a chair will be made from the wood and presented to Mr. Longfellow. MR. THOMAS CARLYLE has never been counted among the English admirers of this country, and his admiration has not improved of late. He is said to have made the following remark within the hearing of Mr. Conway: "America is a great country, but no system can last which would give Jesus and Judas precisely the same vote on public affairs." THE debut of Anna Dickinson upon the dramatic stage, in her own play, "A YACOB was much pleased that his benefactor should give the donkey a name, for he had seen some of his companions who hired their donkeys more easily than others, on account of fortunate names given them by travelers. "I shall be much glad to call him what my master please," said Yacob. "Then his name shall be Lightning," said the Englishman, and the other travelers laughed. Yacob did not know what Lightning meant, and he continued to call his donkey by that name after the Englishman went away. He did not have much difficulty in hiring his donkey; but when the travelers started on their journey, they told Yacob he was a humbug, and that he had imposed on them with his animal. So that they only kept Lightning for a few minutes, and the same people never hired him twice. One day, as he led his old donkey toward the hotel veranda, after being called a little humbug by an angry traveler, who refused to pay him for hire for half an hour, he was spoken to by a fat man in a long black coat, who told him he ought to call his donkey Slow-coach. After that Yacob called him Slow-coach, not knowing any more about the name than he did about Lightning. But this change of name, instead of mending matters, made them worse. In short, no one would hire his donkey any more on any condition, and Yacob and Slow-coach were a rueful pair, as they stood idly before the hotel. One day, as he stood thus, the Prince of Wales came out from the veranda (the Prince was then on his way to the East Indies), mounted Slow-coach and rode him two or three yards, and then got off and took another donkey. Thereupon Yacob bemoaned his bad luck in hearing of an American sitting in a tilted chair on the veranda. "Yacob," said the American, "your donkey shall be hired as much as any other, but hereafter his name must be the Prince of Wales." The American had a certificate drawn up and sworn to before the American Consul in Cairo, to show that the Prince of Wales had, without any doubt, mounted Yacob's donkey; and when the lad wanted to hire the animal to any man, woman or child from England, all he had to do was to show this certificate, and they straightway engaged him, notwithstanding his moping gate and stiff legs. They engaged him for whole days, fondled him, and begged Yacob not to poke him up too sharp from behind. They fed him with whatever he would eat, and the only drawback to the donkey's pleasant life was that his tail was plucked a good deal for mementos. Yacob said, and says still, that the luckiest day of his life was when he was spoken to by the American gentleman in a tilted chair."—ALBERT RHODES in St. Nicholas for May. ARISTOCRATIC.—Lettie was our "help" last summer in the country—a good girl, but not very bright. In the busiest part of the season she went "a visiting" her folks at Hope, notwithstanding an epidemic was prevalent there. On her return we asked how she enjoyed herself. She replied, "Never had such a nice time—never. Why, we had a funeral every day, and sometimes two. Hardly had Mr. Thomas Carlyle has never been counted among the English admirers of this country, and his admiration has not improved of late. He is said to have made the following remark within the hearing of Mr. Conway: "America is a great country, but no system can last which would give Jesus and Judas precisely the same vote on public affairs." The debut of Anna Dickinson upon the dramatic stage, in her own play, "A Crown of Thorns," was made recently at the Globe Theatre, Boston, before the largest audience ever in the building. The play is said to have much dramatic scope, and Miss Dickinson's delineation of the character of Anne Boleyn made a favorable impression. She was received with much enthusiasm and a profusion of floral offerings. Mr. Robert C. Winthrop, the President of the Washington Monument Association, proposes that the design shall no longer comprehend the temple or pantheon which forms a part of the original plan, but shall be a simple shaft or obelisk, and that from time to time subscriptions shall be asked until a fund is accumulated sufficient to carry the monument up to a height of three hundred feet. This proposal has been adopted by the Association. Dom Pedro is more royalty to the square inch than has visited these shores for some time, being 6 feet 3 inches in height. His full name is not one to be as easily remembered as the multiplication table, although nearly as long. We give it with other interesting facts, herewith:—Dom Pedro II: de'Alcantara, Emperor of Brazil, was born in Rio de Janeiro on Dec. 2, 1825. He is a scion, in the direct male line, of the House of Braganza, the female line of which is ruling over Portugal. In addition to Kentucky's fine monument in Lexington Cemetery to her illustrious statesman, Henry Clay, completed in 1860 at a cost of $50,000, a fine statue of her great journalist, poet and politician, George D. Prentice, was lately unveiled at Louisville. The old journalist is buried at Cave Hill Cemetery, in the vicinity of Louisville, with a small Grecian canopy resting on four columns above his grave, with an urn in the centre, and on the top a lyre with a broken string. Not every city thus commemorates her gifted man. Yacob said, and says still, that the luckiest day of his life was when he was spoken to by the American gentleman in a title chair."—ALBERT RHODES in St. Nicholas for May. Aristocratic.—Lettie was our "help" last summer in the country—a good girl, but not very bright. In the busiest part of the season she went "a visiting" her folks at Hope, notwithstanding an epidemic was prevalent there. On her return we asked how she enjoyed herself. She replied, "Never had such a nice time—never. Why, we had a funeral every day, and sometimes two. Hardly had time to eat and wash dishes." On another occasion some city friends were visiting us. One of the ladies remained in the dining-room when Lettie sat down to her tea. Lettie commenced with sponge cake, followed with pound cake, and had nearly finished the fruit cake when the lady left. No sooner was she gone than Lettie exclaimed: "Well, I never was so glad to see any one's back." "Why, Lettie?" "Because I'm just gonged with cake." "Why, then, didn't you eat something else?" "Do you think," replied that child of nature, "that I would let them stuck-up city folks see me eat biscuit! Not much!" Father Tom Burke is one of the simplest, kindest-hearted men in the world, and by kith and kin is almost worshipped. To his mother, of whom he is exceedingly fond, he said one day: "Mother darling, wouldn't you like to go and hear my lecture to-night? You've never heard it." "Yes, my son; I think I'll go." After the lecture Father Burke came home, and after giving her a kiss, said: "What did you think of it?" "I didn't hear it, my son." "And why not darling?" "Because the crowd was so great I couldn't get in." "Ah, mother dear, wasn't that too bad? Just to think of it! Why, if it hadn't been for you, dear, I wouldn't have been there myself." It is agreed by doctors that American women live longer than those of any other country. They are leaner and wrier, and of late years have worn something like sensible garments; of which the most sensible are thick-soled boots. As for the hat, there is not much to say on that head—New York Mail. The name of an Arab boy is Yacob of Cairo. He was not the poor boys of ambition was to own him out to the travel-mids and other places neighborhood of Cairo. Only the driver of an-ny; that is, when the led by the traveler, he kept him in a brisk trot. Yacob was standing in his Hotel in Cairo, wishy-wishy of his own, an Englander beckoned to him why he looked so answered that he was had no donkey. Englishman heard his servant and told him which was an old when he said to Yacob: happy if you owned it!" would be happy with Yacob. The Englishman, "he is in a present to you." This, the other travelers with smiles on their chest that the Englishman given to making Jacob get on the donkey and down in front times, to show his gait, of him, and found that legs and moved slowing the sharp pokes he stick. The donkey a name that for you," said the Englader rode up to the ver-pleased that his bene-cke the donkey a name, some of his companions donkeys more easily than most fortunate names travelers. With glad to call him what," said Yacob. The shall-be Lightning," man, and the other trav- know what Lightning continued to call his don- after the Englishman did not have much dif- his donkey; but when The Dangers of Flirting. If young girls intent upon amusement and excitement, who make the acquaintance of strangers of the opposite sex upon the street, or at public assemblies, by a nod, a wink, or a wave of the handkerchief, could be brought to a realizing sense of the dangers which are hidden under such conduct, they would sooner lose a hand or an eye than to engage therein, even though their object, being merely that of momentary pastime, seems innocent in their view. As warnings and cautions too seldom avail, we rehearse for the especial benefit of our giddy young misses one of the hundred sad life histories which are daily occurring around us, resulting from this cause. It is not often that such an one finds its way to the press, as the secret, when exposed, is usually hidden by family and friends, but from the very nature of the circumstance the present instance could not be prevented from reaching the public ear. In Buffalo, there resided for years past a young, beautiful and intelligent girl, respectably connected, and the admired of a choice circle of friends. She had completed her eighteenth year, and as far as was known, had never advertently or inadvertently overstepped the limits of propriety bordering on imprudence. Her sad fate, however, revealed the fact that flirtation with strangers possessed a strong fascination for her, which finally led to her ruin and the misery of her future life. Through an acquaintance begun by the wave of a handkerchief, and continued by clandestine meetings, she became the unfortunate victim of one of the most dastardly acts that the unprincipled nature of a villain could conceive. For days and weeks she met the seductive stranger, and no knowledge or suspicion of her imprudence came to her parents, until one night her absence caused them great anxiety. Spending the day with her friends, her return, as from former visits, was expected before dark; but as the shadows of night closed round, expectancy changed to wonder, and the mother's loving heart yearned for her safe return. A messenger, dispatched to the friends she visited, to inquire for her, returned with the information that she had started home two or three hours previous; and messengers sent to various friends returned without knowledge of the absent one. The anxieties, doubts, Rock soap. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers in the Venura Rock Soap, the advertisement of which will be found in another edition. This article is not a soap in the common assumption of the word, but a natural production of the earth, that is superior in every respect to any soap yet invented. It is but six months since the Rock Soap Company was organized, yet in that short time the Rock Soap has become very popular wherever it has been used. We have tried it and find it superior to any toilet soap we have ever used. It leaves the skin perfectly fresh and pure, and free from any soapy smell. It cleans silver, brass, tin or copper ware, like a charm, and that too, without scouring, and leaves a beautiful polish. It readily removes from the hands axlegrate or oil of any kind. In short, it combines in one all of the good qualities of a first-class soap, metallic polish, grease extractor, and dermatice, and at less than one-half the usual prices paid for these articles. This may sound extravagant, but this article is really a genuine one and will do all that is claimed for it. Send for a sample and try it, and you will be convinced. "O wad some power the gift to give us, To see ourself as itthers see us." Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with downcast eye, like some criminal about to meet her fate! See that nervous, distrustful look, as she walks along with a slow and unsteady step. The pink has left her cheeks and the cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancing eyes are now dull and expressionless. The once warm, dimpled hands are now thin and cold. Her beauty has fled. What has wrought this wondrous change? What is that which is lurking beneath the surface of that once lovely form? Does she realize her terrible condition? Is she aware of the woeful appearance she makes? Woman, from her very nature, is subject to a catalogue of diseases from which man is entirely exempt. Many of these maladies are induced by her own carelessness, or through ignorance of the laws of her belong. Again, many Female Diseases, if properly treated might be arrested in their course, and thereby prove of short duration. They should not be left to an inexperienced physician who does not understand their nature, and is therefore incompetent to treat them. The importance of attending to Female Diseases in their earliest stages cannot be too strongly urged. For, if neglected, they frequently lead to Consumption, Chronic Debility, and oftentimes to Insanity. In all classes of Female Diseases, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is without a rival. No medicine has ever surpassed it. In "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," of which R.V. Pierce, M.D., of Buffalo, N.Y., is the author and publisher, is an extended treatise on Woman AND HER DISEASES. Under this head, the various affections to which woman is incident are carefully considered accurately portrayed, and a restorative course of treatment suggested. Every woman, as she values her life and health, should possess a copy of this valuable book. If she be diseased, this "Adviser" will show her how she pleased that his benethe donkey a name, some of his companions donkeys more easily than of fortunate names travelers. glad to call him what said Yacob. shall be Lightning, man, and the other traknow what Lightning continued to call his donafter the Englishman did not have much difhis donkey; but when started on their journey, he was a humbug, and posed on them with his they only kept Lightminutes, and the same peotim twice. led his old donkey to randa, after being called by an angry traveler, may him for hire for half broken to by a fat man in who told he he ought by Slow-coach. called him Slowing any more about the al about Lightning. But name, instead of mending worse. In short, no this donkey any more on and Yacob and Slowful pair, as they stood hotel. stood thus, the Prince from the veranda (the on his way to the East Slow-coach and rode yards, and then got off her donkey. Thereupon his bad luck in hearing sitting in a tilted chair the American, "your hired as much as any after his name must be males." had a certificate drawn before the American Conshow that the Prince of about any doubt, mounted and when the lad wanted to any man, woman england, all he had to do his certificate, and they haged him, notwithstandgate and stiff legs. They whole days, fondied him, not to poke him up too. They fed him with could eat, and the only the donkey's pleasant life was plucked a good deal and says still, that the his life was when he was the American gentleman in—Albert Rhodes in St. y. Lettie was our "help" the country—a good girl, night. In the busiest part we went "a visiting" her notwithstanding an epiment there. On her renow she enjoyed herself. ever had such a nice time we had a funeral every times two. Hardly had stranger, and no knowledge or suspicion of her imprudence came to her parents, until one night her absence caused them great anxiety. Spending the day with her friends, her return, as from former visits, was expected before dark; but as the shadows of night closed round, expectancy changed to wonder, and the mother's loving heart yearned for her safe return. A messenger, dispatched to the friends she visited, to inquire for her, returned with the information that she had started home two or three hours previous; and messengers sent to various friends returned without knowledge of the absent one. The anxieties, doubts, and fears that then harassed those almost distracted parents, is known only to those of such sad experiences. The, to them, long, weary night passed, the morning came and wore away; at length the missing one returned, bright and vivacious as usual, apparently unconscious of having been the subject or cause of solicitude. Her absence was explained in having met another friend with whom she passed the night. Reproved by the parents, and promise given that such a circumstance should not occur again, the subject was dropped, and all parties were satisfied; but the woman's and mother's intuitions whispered again and again that all was not revealed. Concealing from others her misgivings, but conscious that danger threatened, she watched the daughter's movements with a vigilance only equalled by the anxiety in her heart. A few days after the occurrence above mentioned, the daughter was again missed, and this time she had taken her jewels and other valuables with her. Rigid search was immediately instituted, but it proved unavailing. Some weeks after her disappearance, a friend, fully cognizant of the circumstance, met her on one of the thoroughfares of Buffalo. The habitually joyous expression was gone; bewildered in manner, and haggard in appearance, she was hardly recognizable; and in answer to inquiries she announced her marriage, her temporary absence from the city, and her return that morning; but of her husband or his whereabouts she gave no information. When advised to seek her home, and relieve the distress of her parents, she declared she never would go home, never could meet her friends again. At length she was persuaded to go to the house of her friend, to which she was hurried with all possible haste, as it was evident she was under the influence of some narcotic, and that a physician was greatly needed, to save her life. Returning to her side after a momentary absence, she was detected in swallowing another poisonous draught. Ere the arrival of her mother and physicians, she was unconscious and beyond the power of speech. The utmost efforts were made to save her life, and though pronounced hopeless by physicians, the mother's hope and trust permitted no relaxation of effort. After eighteen hours' lingering between life and death, she rallied. She lived, but was very feeble, and blamed her friends for saving a "worthless life." From the facts gathered, it seems that she was deluded by a mock marriage with a villainous scoundrel, who, through her imprudence in making his acquaintance, gained a potent, magnetic influence over her, under which she became so infatuated that she fled from stranger, CANCER CAN BE CURED—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces its discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Cruise! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particiars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Bond, 859 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. 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Staple as flour.C.M.LINXTON, 33rd street.S.F. $250 AMONTH—Agents wanted everywhere. Business可爱和第一-class.Particularity.Note.AUTHORIZATION. J.WORKHILL CO., St.Louis.Mo. PUFF! PUFFII PUFFIII. THE WONDERFUL PUZZLE-BOX "PUFF!" 1,000 Bills of Manuscript out of this Magical Box.Endless amusement for the children.Sent with full directions.to any address upon receipt of Agent's notice. 28 Dey street.New York. GOLD MEDAL. AWARDED TO PALMER'S EDGE TOOLS.by the Mechanics' Institute Fair., 1875.Manufactory.Berry St.,between 4th and 5thSan Francisco. $10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TEETH—LAUGHING GAS administered and warranted perfectly safe for all.Filling Teeth at reasonable rates.$33 Third Street,near Howard.DR WILSON. Oakland Real Estate. LARGE TRANSACTIONS.BETWEEN ONE AND two hundred thousand dollars worth of REAL ESTATE in Oakland has been sold during the month of March 1876.by BIGELOW & HOWELL. 900 Broadway,Galand.Cal.Personals dressed in one enjoying amorous social and educational advantages.will do well to correspond with the above parties WHO have still a large amount of choice improved and unimproved property for sale.on the most favorable terms. J.L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 230 Kearney St., near BushSan Francisco. Lilies,Bones,Violetas,Garnations,Geraniums & Tas Greenbrook&Paterson City Nurseries Mail 12 Choice Varieties for $1.or 5 for 50 ctn.,with 3 Alma Churches,Pin Lissit Gratify,Samples 25:Address J.Garvins.Sec.Box St.Paterson.H.J. POLYMNIC BALLS.$1.20.FIVE-inch,$6.60.seven-inch,$4.20.eight-nine-inch,$6.75.Ten Pins.Maple set.$10. Goods warranted.Packed and shipped JABOB STRAHLE.S33 Market Street,San Francisco. UNION WIRE MATTERS Lettie was our "help" the country—a good girl, right. In the busiest part we went "a visiting" her notwithstanding an epilogue there. On her re-Show she enjoyed herself. Ever had such a nice time we had a funeral every times two. Hardly had wash dishes." Occasion some city friends. One of the ladies re-lining-room when Lettie tea. Lettie commenced cake, followed with pound nearly finished the fruitady left. No sooner was lettie exclaimed: or was so glad to see any jist gouged with cake." didn't you eat something k," replied that child of would let them stuck-up me eat biscuit! Not Burke is one of the sim- hearted men in the world, kin is almost worshipped, of whom he is exceeding-one day: ling, wouldn't you like hear my lecture to-night? heard it." I think I'll go." picture Father Burke came giving her a kiss, said: "you think of it!" or it, my son." or darling!" The crowd was so great I dear, wasn't that too bad of it! Why, if it hadn't wear, I wouldn't have been by doctora that American anger than those of any They are leaner and late years have worn some- able garments, of which she has thick-suled boots. there is not much to say New York Mail. The arrival of the inmate parishians, she was unconscious and beyond the power of speech. The utmost efforts were made to save her life, and though pronounced hopeless by physicians, the mother's hope and trust permitted no relaxation of effort. After eighteen hours' lingering between life and death, she rallied. She lived, but was very feeble, and blamed her friends for saving a "worthless life." From the facts gathered, it seems that she was deluded by a mock marriage with a villainous scoundrel, who, through her imprudence in making his acquaintance, gained a potent, magnetic influence over her, under which she became so infatuated that she fled from home and all its tender associations and placed herself in his diabolical power. The train that bore her from a happy home, a bright and joyous girl, four weeks later bore her back a deserted wife. Her betrayer, when ready to desert her, with the audacity and heartlessness of a demon, told her of his deception—that he trad a wife and family. To fill the measure of his villainy, and to overflow her already full cup of misery, he tore from her her jewels, all her valuables, and left her penniless, "a stranger in a strange land," to find her way as best she could to home and friends. Wholly overcome with grief and shame, she resolved to end her wretched life, but by that uncontrollable instinct, so natural to humanity, she wanted to die among friends, and accordingly returned to the city of her happy home. Still she could not summon courage to meet the parents she had so cruelly deserted, and would in all probability have died not her friends so providentially found her and rescued her from death. A little boy and girl, each five years old, were playing by the roadside. The boy became angry at something, and struck his playmate a sharp blow on the cheek, whereon she sat down and began to cry. The boy stood looking on a minute and then said: "I didn't mean to hurt you, Katie. I am sorry." The little girl's face brightened instantly. The sobs were hushed, and she sweetly said: "Well, if you are sorry, it don't hurt me."—Ladies' Repository. A great lie is like a great fish on dry land; it may fast and fling, and make a frightful bath, but it cannot hurt you. You have only to keep still and it will die of leash. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 280 Mearay St., near Bush SAN FRANCISKA. Lilies Rose Violeta Carnations Geraniums & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or 5 for 50 cities, with 3 Album Chapters a Pins Lillium Orata; Sampias 25; Address J. GRIVERS, Sec. Box 57, Paterson. 910 TEETH SAVED. 1910 PAINLESS DENTISTRY—NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered for painless extraction of teeth. Sets Teeth Wear intended to last years, from $19 upward. Office 120 Sutter street, San Francisco. (Use the elevator). CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS, Established in 1831. ECKFELDT & CO., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway Fire Extinguishers, 419 Clay McRaeen, S.F. Hand for circular and price list. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING—Single and double, of current size, constantly on hand, at cost prices. LASTING—Heavy and light, cut or in sides, from $830 upward. H. BOYER, Patentes and sale Manufacturer, 487 Branham street, San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE METALLIC TRUSSES. No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Groove Dr. KOWE'S PATTERN ALLOYS AND MATTERS WORK with night and day, will, and has performed radical curves when all others have failed. Reader: If you are ruptured, try one of DR. MOWE'S comfortable elastic appliances; you will never regret it. 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Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hall Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Memorial Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building and the grand International Exhibition Hill (Art Gallery). Mortennial Hill Main Building和the Grand International EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS COOMAN & BICKMAN DEBTISTS. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 280 Mearay St., near Bush SAN FRANCISKA. Lilies Rose Violeta Carnations Geraniums & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or 5 for 50 cities, with 3 Album Churches a Pins Lillium Orata; Sampias 25; Address J. GRIVERS, Sec. Box 57, Paterson. 910 TEETH SAVED. 1910 PAINLESS DENTISTRY—NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered for painless extraction of牙齿。Sets Teeth Wear intended to last years，from $19 upward。Office 120 Sutter street，San Francisco。(Use the elevator)。 CALIFORNIA WIREWORKS, Established in 1831. ECKFELDT & CO., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway Fire Extinguishers，419 Clay McRaeen，S.F. Hand for circular and price list. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING—Single and double，of current size， constantly on hand，at cost prices. LASTING—Heavy and light，cut or in sides，from $830 upward。 HBOYER，Patentes和 sale Manufacturer， 487 Branham街，San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE METALLIC TRUSSES. No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Groove Dr. KOWE'S PATTERN ALLOYS AND MATTERS WORK is intricate. A complete catalogue of medallions including the Band of "George Westwood Memorial Hall (Art Gallery)。Mortennial Hall MainBuilding和the GrandInternational EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS COOMAN & BICKMAN DEBTISTS. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 280 Mearay St., near Bush SAN FRANCISKA. Lilies Rose Violeta Carnations Geraniums & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1，or 5 for 50 cities，with 3 Album Churches a Pins Lillium Orata；Sampias 25；Address J. GRIVERS，Sec. Box 57，Paterson. 910 TEETH SAVED. 1910 PAINLESS DENTISTRY—NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered for painless extraction of牙齿。Sets Teeth Wear intended to last years，from $19 upward。Office 120 Sutter street，San Francisco。(Use the elevator)。 CALIFORNIA WIREWORKS, Established in 1831. ECKFELDT & CO., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway Fire Extinguishers，419 Clay McRaeen，S.F. Hand for circular和price list. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING—Single and double，of current size， constantly on hand，at cost prices。 LASTING—Heavy和light，切或在 sides，从 $830 upward。 HBOYER，Patentes和 sale Manufacturer， 487 Branham街，San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE METALLIC TRUSSES. No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Groove Dr. KOWE'S PATTERN ALLOYS AND MATTERS Work is intricate.A complete catalogue of medallions including the Band of "George Westwood Memorial Hall（ Art Gallery）。Mortennial Hall MainBuilding和the GrandInternational EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS COOMAN & BICKMAN DEBTISTS. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 280 Mearay St., near Bush SAN FRANCISKA. Lilies Rose Violeta Carnations Geraniums & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1，or 5 for 50 cities，with 3 Album Churches a Pins Lillium Orata；Sampias 25；Address J. GRIVERS，Sec. Box 57，Paterson. 910 TEETH SAVED. 1910 PAINLESS DENTISTRY—NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered for painless extraction of牙齿。Sets Teeth Wear intended to last years，from $19 upward。Office 120 Sutter street，San Francisco。(Use the elevator)。 CALIFORNIA WIREWORKS, Established in 1831. ECKFELDT & CO., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway Fire Extinguishers，419 Clay McRaeen，S.F. Hand for circularandprice list. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING—Single and double，of current size， constantly on hand，at cost prices。 LASTING—Heavy和light，切或在 sides，从 $830 upward。 HBOYER，Patentes和 sale Manufacturer， 487 Branham街，San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE METALLIC TRUSSES. No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Groove Dr. KOWE'S PATTERN ALLOYS AND MATTERS Work is intricate.A complete catalogue of medallions including the Band of "George Westwood Memorial Hall（ Art Gallery）。Mortennial Hall MainBuilding和the GrandInternational EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS COOMAN & BICKMAN DEBTISTS. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 280 Mearay St., near Bush SAN FRANCISKA. Lilies Rose Violeta Carnations Geraniums & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1，or 5 for 50 cities，with 3 Album Churches a Pins Lillium Orata；Sampias 25；Address J. GRIVERS，Sec. Box 57，Paterson. 910 TEETH SAVED. 1910 PAINLESS DENTISTRY—NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered for painless extraction of牙齿。Sets Teeth Wear intended to last years，from $19 upward。Office 120 Sutter street，San Francisco。(Use the elevator)。 CALIFORNIA WIREWORKS, Established in 1831. ECKFELDT & CO., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway Fire Extinguishers，419 Clay McRaeen，S.F. Hand for circularandprice list. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING—Single and double，of current size， constantly on hand，at cost prices。 LASTING—Heavy和light，切或在 sides，从 $830 upward。 HBOYER，Patentes和 sale Manufacturer， 487 Branham街，San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE METALLIC TRUSSES. No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Groove Dr. KOWE'S PATTERN ALLOYS AND MATTERS Work is intricate.A complete catalogue of medallions including the Band of "George Westwood Memorial Hall（ Art Gallery）。Mortennial Hall MainBuilding和the GrandInternational EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS COOMAN & BICKMAN DEBTISTS. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 280 Mearay St., near Bush SAN FRANCISKA. Lilies Rose Violeta Carnations Geraniums & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1，or 5 for 50 cities，with 3 Album Churches a Pins Lillium Orata；Sampias 25；Address J. GRIVERS，Sec. Box 57，Paterson. 910 TEETH SAVED. 1910 PAINLESS DENTISTRY—NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered for painless extraction of牙齿。Sets Teeth Wear intended to last years，from $19 upward。Office 120 Sutter street，San Francisco。(Use the elevator)。 CALIFORNIA WIREWORKS, Established in 1831. ECKFELDT & Co., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway Fire Extinguishers，419 Clay McRaeen，S.F. Hand for circularandprice list. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING—Single and double，of current size， constantly on hand，at cost prices。 LASTING—Heavy和light，切或在 sides，从 $830 upward。 HBOYER，Patentes和 sale Manufacturer， 487 Branham街，San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE METALLIC TRUSSES. No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Groove Dr. KOWE'S PATTERN ALLOYS AND MATTERS Work is intricate.A complete catalogue of medallions including the Band of "George Westwood Memorial Hall（ Art Gallery）。Mortennial Hall MainBuilding和the GrandInternational EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS COOMAN & BICKMAN DEBTISTS. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 280 Mearay St., near Bush SAN FRANCISKA. Lilies Rose Violeta Carnations Geraniums & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1，or 5 for 50 cities，以上三种类型均适用于任何职业类别。通用术语包括“工作”、“生活”和“休闲”。这些术语适用于所有职业类别，包括医生、护士、教师、司机、保安、警察、律师、设计师、工程师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、设计师、 或者： 行政官员 CENTENNIAL MEDALLICTION Struck in solid Albums Plate，同应用 appearance，如： 蓝土银、盐水、油漆及色浆 以及： 雪地 布的干燥材料（如木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、 或者： 行政官员 CENTENNIAL MEDALLICTION Struck in solid Albums Plate，同应用 appearance，如： 蓝土银、盐水、油漆及色浆 以及： 雪地 布的干燥材料（如木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、 或者： 行政官员 CENTENNIAL MEDALLICTION Struck in solid Albums Plate，同应用 appearance，如： 蓝土银、盐水、油漆及色浆 以及： 雪地 布的干燥材料（如木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、 或者： 行政官员 CENTENNIAL MEDALLICTION Struck in solid Albums Plate，同应用 appearance，如： 蓝土银、盐水、油漆及色浆 以及： 雪地 布的干燥材料（如木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、木炭、 或者： 行政官员 CENTENNIAL MEDALLICTION Struck in solid Albums Plate，同应用 appearance，如： 蓝土银、盐水、油漆及色浆 以及： 雪地 布的干燥材料（如木炭、木炭、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、水、 或者： 行政官员 CENTENNIAL MEDALLICTION Struck in solid Albums Plate，同应用 appearance，如： 蓝土银、盐水、油漆及色浆 以及： 雪地 布的干燥材料（如木炭、水、水、水，水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水,水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，水，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花，花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、花、 或者： 行政官员 CENTENNIAL MEDALLICTION Struck in solid Albums Plate，同应用 appearance，如： 蓝土银、盐水、油漆及色浆 以及： 雪地 布的干燥材料（如木炭、水、水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 水 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花 花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花花 CALVERT'S CARMELAND SHEEP WASH 8 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, Inc. Promises sale Agent for California and Nevada. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SHOES AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, San Francisco. Features of Men's, Boys', Youth's, and Childrens' sollicited and promptly filled. All sizes' and made at the lowest market prices. WAKELEE'S MIRRREL and Gopher EXTERMINATOR MOST CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL for the disposition of Agricultural Digging Infections, etc. Is adopted by the Squirrel Inspectors and principal farmers in many sections of California. Received the premium of the State Agricultural Society, ICS. H. P. WAKELEE & CO., Druggists, Suppliers Drugs, Chemicals, etc. Agents and Managers Golden City Chemical Works. COOR MOUNTOMERY & BUSY ST., 8 F. Should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Annual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORMIA, 41 Second St., Sacramento. COUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,850,000. Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for FISH BROS. & CO.'S Pacific Farm, Spring and Header Wagons The best painted, the best proportioned, the best branded, and the Best Wagons on Wheels We can sell a BETTER BRUNG WAGON FOR LESS MONEY than any firm in California, and Two Spring "Specie Banks" and Platform Spring Delivery Wagons; Three and Four Spring Express both with plats and Barven's Best Pallet Wheels. Linforth, Kellogg & Co., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 3 and 5 FRONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO. KELLEB & CO., Agents, SACRAMENTO. MRS. H. A. MOORE, THE GREAT SCIENTIST MAID PROMPT. No. 228 Kearney St., Rooms No. 4 & 5, San Francisco. Mr. H. A. Moore would appear to indicate and gratitude who desire the personal information required of bats that she has opened patrons for its express treatment. They are emphatically assured that the skill to produce a full howling crop of hair on all stages of baldness. A few treatments will ensure most skeptical; this is no exaggeration. No mineral or damaging substances used. I have in my purportations of well-known citizens, exhibiting the contrast before and after treatment, which can be seen desiring it. No better evidence can be furnished. When they are seen, doubts vanish. Preparatory to all parts of the country. REIMOVAL GEO. W. CLARK, FORMERLY OF 583 PINE STREET, HAS REMOVED TO 645 MARKET ST.", Two Deers West of Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO. WHERE HE NOW OFFERS TO THE TRADE and at Retail an elegant stock of Paper-Hangings and Decorations! AT REDUCED PRICES, Comprising Designs suitable for Parlor, Dining Room, Halla, Chambers, Offices, etc., etc. King's Superior Bess Window Hallands of all colors and width. WINDOW SHADES of every description manufactured to order. BUY THE "STANDARD" BAKER & HAMILTON 7 to 19 Front St., 9 to 15 J. SAN FRANCISCO. THE GENUINE BUFFALO PIITO INCREASED SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING BOTTLED AGRICULTURAL AMENDMENTS, all of which have been tried and nounced to be the most of their class by practical farmers on the coast: HOLLINGWORTH'S WEEKEND WINDS BAKER SELF-Dumping WHEELLED RAKES, IMPROVED PING-OAK BAKER, ANNIE STRAW BAKER, CHAMPION KAPPA AND HOWE HOUSE'S PERFECT SEAL - KINGSLASTING WINDS SWEETWAKEN SIMPLE GRANDE WRINKLE (HEADTON), HEADTON, DOUBLE HEADERS, FISHER'S PATENT MOWER KIPPIE, price: $8.00; VANDIVEN CORN PLITTIMPROVED BUFFALO THRESHERS, JOHN SELF-FREEER, SWEETWAKEN DERRICK, PITTIM MOUNTED POWERS, KELIPPER DOUBLE-WATER WHEELLS, BALTWAR WHEELLS, SWEETWAKEN PACIFIC Annual Life Insurance Co. of California, 41 Second St., Sacramento. COUUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,850,000. Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy-Molders everywhere. AND STANFORD, President. M.CARROLL, Vice-President. C.VALLIANT, Secretary. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. 5 Sansome Street, San Francisco. GARDEN HOSE AND NEW INDIA RUBBER STORE. GOODS WARRANTED OF THE STRONGEST material. They are manufactured by the best clean Rubber Factories. We sell at a small profit. GEO. A.TYER. 619 Sacramento St., San Francisco. BILLIARD TABLES. JACOB STRAHLE & CO., Sole Agents for Haney's Patent Wire Cushions. THE BEST AND ONLY RELIABLE TABLE Manufactured. The best and only service Cushion is made indoors by all the Champions of the day. Best reduction in prices. Balls, Cloths, Cues, and twining appertaining to Billiard tables. First-Class Standard Bevel Billiard Tables, $20 to $12. Agent for the renowned Monitor Billiard Lamp, involving Cue Backs, $12. Finest lot Fancy Cues imported, $2.20 to $13. Tables of our manufacture guaranteed for years. JACOB STRAHLE & CO., 533 Market Street, San Francisco. Great Billiard house on the Coast. PRICES REDUCED! UR-INCH BALLS, $1.20; FIVE-INCH, $2.50; six-inch, $6.60; seven-inch, $4.20; eight-inch, $6.; inch, $6.75. Ten Pins, Maple or Laurel, per 100 yards warranted. Packed and shipped free. JACOB STRAHLE & CO., 533 Market Street, San Francisco. WHERE HE NOW OFFERS TO THE TRADE and at Retail an elegant stock of Paper-Hangings and Decorations! AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Pariora, Dining Room, Halla, Chambers, Offices, etc., etc. King's Superior Basket Warehouse of all colors and window-shades of every description manufactured to order. BUY THE "STANDARD" STUDEBAKER WAGONS Iron Axle and Thimble Skein, Farm, Tram Three Spring and Header, Four Spring WAGONS. A fine lot of Buggies and Carriages in stock. Send for Price Lists. E.E.AMES.Gen'lAg't.-Sacramento.Cal. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger should subscribe for the San Francisco Weekly Post. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 20 cts. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unqualified medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carriers at 12 1/2 cts. per week: by Mail, one year, $5.00—six months, $3.50—three months, $1.50. Postage 70 cts. additional. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED JAN FRANCISCO STEAM PUMP WILCOX PATENT LINE 114 and 118 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO. USE THE WONDERFUL ROCK SOAP USE THE WONDERFUL ROCK SOAP From the Ventura Mine. BETTER THAN ANY COMMON SOAP, and costs less than half as much. TRY IT! For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. Send for Circulars. IF Live Agents wanted everywhere. VENTURA ROCK SOAP CO. Office, 124 Fifth Street, San Francisco. CHAS. II. WHEELER, Selling Agent. 100 PHOTOGRAPHS of the leading ACTOIS and AC TRESSES sent (post-paid), on receipt of 50 ots. Address W. F. MARKLEY & Co., 42 Minston St., S. F. The Leading Optical Depot of the Pacific Coast. C. MULLER, Wholesale and Retail OPTICIAN, Importer of Optical Goods. SERVICES—Their adaptation to the various conditions of sight has been my specialty for over 80 years. Directions and Price L-6 marked free. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded per Weis, Farms & Co., C. U. D., subject to approval. Adress C. MULLER, Optician, near Bancroft, San Francisco, Cal. CANCER As the house of the patient Without the use of the KINFE OR CAUSTICH and without pain. Addressee A. B. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CONE. Correspondence from presidents may solicit. OBLEANS HOTEL, Second St., bet. J and K. Only one night due the House. SACRAMENTO, W. D. WATKINS, Presidency. Free shipping or delivery to the home.