anaheim-gazette 1876-06-03

PERSONAL. Barnow smokes more cigars than Grant. Lotta has been on the stage since she was nine years old. Possor Conkling and Horatio Seymour are brothers-in-law. Miss Sarah F. Smiley is preaching to large audiences in Rochester, N. Y. There is talk in England that Prof. Tyndall is likely to be made a baronet. The Prince of Wales has grown stout and unhandsome during his Indian tour. The women of Charlestown, S.C., have given $1,500 toward the Lee mansoleum. Whittier has bought a house at Portland, Me., and will reside there with his sister. A New York paper says: "Tweed has our sympathy." It might have added, "and our money." Jefferson Davis will sail from New Orleans for Europe in a few days, accompanied by his family. A New York man has had to pay a woman $5,000 for calling her "a withered-up maid." Serves him right. Friends of Grace Greenwood say that she will soon institute proceedings for a divorce from her worthless husband. Judge Davis is having 1776 white oak trees set out around his residence at Bloomington, all on account of the Centennial. Archbishop Purcell of Cincinnati will celebrate this month the golden anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. The designer of the famous Cathedral of Strasburg, the finest building in Europe, was Sabrina von Steinbach, known as "The Fair Saba." Ole Bull's wife lives in Madison, Wisconsin, with her invalid mother, and translates Norse novels, some of which are about to be published. Miss Maria Mitchell, Professor of Astronomy at Vassar College, has been engaged to deliver a lecture in Cincinnati within a few weeks. Misses Florence and Alice Tilton are to unite with the Church of the Pilgrims on profession of faith. Miss Florence had a letter from Plymouth Church, which she refused to accept. Mr. Alexander Agassiz has been New Mabogany was introduced. It is not a little remarkable that until the present century the word "mahogany," though now in common use, was not to be found in any dictionary. But the reason of its absence is easily accounted for by the fact that up to the end of the last century the word was not known in England. The story of its introduction is but another instance of art and chance meeting together. Dr. Gibbons, an eminent physician in the neighborhood, then fashionable, of Convent Garden, had a brother, a West Indian sea captain, who had brought over some planks of mahogany as ballast in his ship. As a house was in the course of being built by the doctor in King street, Convent Garden, his brother happened one day to take it in his head that the planks, which had done their work for himself, might be of service to the doctor; so he sent them to King street. The carpenters, however, found the grain of the wood too hard for their tools, and so they threw the planks aside. Not long after this, Mrs. Gibbons wanted a candle-box, and was anxious, as she told her husband, to get one that the mice could not nibble. A bright thought struck the doctor. He would have one made of those bits of hard wood timber that were lying about the back yard. He called on his cabinet maker, one Wollaston, and explained what he wanted. Mr. Wollaston tried, found his tools not equal to the wood, and was inclined to give the job up, declaring it was too hard by far. The doctor was a man not easily to be beaten, and accordingly said he must get better and stronger tools. The tools were ordered and got. Mr. Wollaston set himself to his task with a hearty good-will, and the work was done. Mrs. Gibbons had the new candle-box brought to her and declared it was excellent. It resisted the efforts of the mice, who had played terrible havoc with the candle-ends when defended by deal only. The doctor caught the infection, and vowed that he would himself have a bureau made out of the same planks. The tools of Mr. Wollaston were again called into play, and the bureau was made. The next step was to polish it; and here, too, fortune favored him. The polish was all that could be desired. The doctor was so rejoiced at his tri- A Marriage A jolly fellow having been spared peace, was called ceremony, managed it: Having been a "posish" of just accosted on the 50th looking young man requested to prince hotel, as he wish bonds of matter "squelcher." I am of the kind, hawking I was determined and in a legal move to the hotel, best of the Revised Stetter's Unabridged large sized Bibles and articles gregational Chu Essay on Man the map where ing placed a talk room and seated trumpet tones that the young great alacrity Having sworn to answer well and was about to see the young man stranger, I should give me bail for this so frequent indispensable. The fee for perfor would deposit it did not exactly I magnanimously the ceremony. Be necessary to peace. This he do when he arrives waived that po- Having entailed that they want that they both into that blessing the knot. I am to take that we said he was. I hasten in the end a few minutes him she looked no doubt she wished that he had be- OLE BULL’s wife lives in Madison, Wisconsin, with her invalid mother, and translates Norse novels, some of which are about to be published. MISS MARIA MITCHELL, Professor of Astronomy at Vassar College, has been engaged to deliver a lecture in Cincinnati within a few weeks. MISSES FLORENCE and Alice Tilton are to unite with the Church of the Pilgrims on profession of faith. Miss Florence had a letter from Plymouth Church, which she refused to accept. MR. ALEXANDER ADASSIZ has been elected to fill the vacancies at the three prominent Zoological and Natural History Societies of Europe formerly failed by his father, Prof. Louis Agassiz. GEN. SABERT OGLESBY, who had command of the division of Gen. Jackson’s army nearest the river in the battle of New Orleans, is still living in Texas. He was one hundred years old in February. “My daughter lives in a little cottage on the estate of Mr. Sartoris,” says Mrs. Grant, “and goes over to the large house for her meals. So she has all of the pleasures and none of the cares of housekeeping.” GARIBALDI loves retirement, if not luxury. He is described as living in a house of two stories, which is surrounded by a high wall, the area enclosed being a garden filled with flowers, and trees and conservatories. MISS MARY PREBLE, of Boston, has been for some time copying Turner’s pictures of Columbus in the National Academy of London. Her work, which has attracted much attention, will be exhibited at the Centennial. MISS C. A. YALE, a teacher in the Clarke Institution, Northampton, addresses once a month the prisoners in the jail at that place. Her influence over them is very marked. A large audience is present from the town whenever she speaks. THE Czar of Russia has a spell of active business ahead. After his return from Ems to St. Petersburg, he will entertain in succession the Duchess of Edinburgh, the King and Queen of Denmark, the King and Queen of Greece, the Emperor of Brazil, and Prince Humbert and Princess Margaret of Italy. WATT’s 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. Watt’s garden, and standing near the chapel in which his first hymn was sung. The building cost about $30,000. MR. AND MRS. SARTORIS will occupy a house in London during the season, which will begin there in about a month from the present time. They will be presented at the Queen’s first “drawing-room.” As the wife of a British subject our President’s daughter must be presented at the Court of St. James as an English woman. The coarse allusions so often made to the Hon. John P. Jones’s mining days have given an impression that he is uneducated, but Mr. Jones studied with Edwin M. Stanton, after completing his earlier course, and no gentleman in active life has continued his reading with more peace. Mr. Wollaston with a hearty good-will, and the work was done. Mrs. Gibbons had the new candle-box brought to her and declared it was excellent. It resisted the efforts of the mice, who had played terrible havoc with the candle-ends when defended by deal only. The doctor caught the infection, and vowed that he would himself have a bureau made out of the same planks. The tools of Mr. Wollaston were again called into play, and the bureau was made. The next step was to polish it; and here, too, fortune favored him. The polish was all that could be desired. The doctor was so rejoiced at his triumph that he invited his friends from Bedford and Tawiatock streets; and from the Piazzzi to see and admire it. Among the others who came was the Marchioness of Buckingham. Her ladyship “came, saw, and was conquered.” She begged the doctor to give her some of the spare planks, and commissioned Wollaston to make her a bureau for her boudoir at Stowe, and another for her drawing-room in Paill Mail. This done, the king and queen were called in to see the wonderful wood; other commissions for the “queen’s house” followed; Mr. Wollaston had more work for his new tools than he could get through; and at most remunerative prices. His fortune was made. The wood soon came into general use; and in twenty years there was not a gentleman in town, or in the country either, who did not exchange his oak or beech wood dinner-table for one of mahogany. The word is now—it is almost needless to add—embodied in our dictionaries. The Rothschilds. A Paris correspondent describes the grand ceremonies attending the recent marriage of Betian, daughter of Baron Alphonse de Rothschild, with her double first cousin Albert, son of Baron Salomon, of Vienna, which took place in the synagogue of the Rue de la Victoire. Twelve o’clock was mentioned on the cards of invitation, but it was nearly half an hour after that time before the bridal pair arrived, in a magnificent equipage, followed by the other members of their numerous family in voitures de gala. The Moorish porch at the entrance of the synagogue was profusely decorated with flowers. There was a great display of jewelry in the bonnets, in which were fastened, instead of the buckles now worn, rare and costly gems. Shortly after twelve some hundred tapers behind as seven branched candlestick were lighted and their rays, falling upon the ornaments, produced a glittering effect. Then entered in Oriental hats and vestures, Isidore, the Grand Rabbi of France; Zadoc Kahn, the Grand Rabbi of Paris; and Rabbi Bauer, who was to offer wine to the newly-wedded couple. They awaited for some moments the bridal party in front of a baldequin placed on an elevated part of the floor, and resembling a Moorish kiosk. The prince and princess of the Orleans family were placed close to the sanctuary. Behind him were the Ministers of Finance, War and Foreign Affairs, and several generals. When the bride was announced,the rabbis went to meet her. She entered, leaning on the arm of her father, who kept on his hat, as did the other gentlemen in her train. Most persons rose to look at peace. This he do when he arrives into that blesses the knot. I am to take that we said he was. I hastie in the end a few minutes him; she looked no doubt she wished that he had been to be held restive, honor and lived. He mussthe house,north floor.allofwobto obey.“No her name was Humphrey saitvitation to be lenient towards virtues—will throwing for offences,and without grummin.I asked them commandment Having read faith.as afrorey,take her,hold my corps inthe arms odenythe scoffI then read al Man,”includbut little her long.”A liveredthe foe peace,sin Humphrey lcheckin my happy paira Describing Vanderbilt,himthe patrionofNew York AstorStewardinghiscarethe captainohedgraduallyofthesteamNew York.Two things,randthetitlealways clumpdrawingfromrailroads,andofrailroadstrief,yifnotinVanderbiltUnitedState sionatverymillion.Inmatedat$40aremostfarmhimatfromItisunderstertunewderbiltwhoveactive careersTherewasrobothontheeffectthattmadeover000instockbiltiscutoGreatmen Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris will occupy a house in London during the season, which will begin there in about a month from the present time. They will be presented at the Queen's first "drawing-room." As the wife of a British subject our President's daughter must be presented at the Court of St. James as an English woman. The coarse allusions so often made to the Hon. John P. Jones's mining days have given an impression that he is uneducated, but Mr. Jones studied with Edwin M. Stanton, after completing his earlier course, and no gentleman in active life has continued his reading with more assiduity and pleasure than has the Nevada Senator. Messrs. Henry W. Lonofellow and James Russell Lowell, with other prominent citizens of Massachusetts, have petitioned the State Legislature for the establishment of a State park of diversified land, five or six miles in extent, to be used as a forest conservatory for the preservation of the fauna and flora of the Commonwealth. A gentleman who has visited Mr. Alexander H. Stephens writes to the Columbus (Ga.) Times that his condition is not so favorable as has been reported. He has sat up only when propped up in bed to take his meals. His physicians believe that he will gradually recover, but Mr. Stephens does not share in their hopes. He appears to believe that he will never recover, and that he will not live much longer. The widow of Admiral Dahlgren has bought the celebrated South Mountain House, which is situated on the summit of the South Mountain in Maryland, on the national turnpike and in the middle of the battle-field of Antietam. The place has acquired an historic name from having been a resort of Henry Clay, Thomas H. Benton, John J. Crittenden, General Andrew Jackson, and many other noted men. It will be handsomely fitted up by Mrs. Dahlgren as her summer house. John P. Hale, for so many years a leading member of the United States Senate, did not especially daintiquish himself as a scholar, but his genial wit made him a general favorite. His jokes had vitality enough to survive the many college generations that have succeeded him. In his Latin not infrequently this author's meaning escaped him, but it was strangely clear to him when he edited the close by rendering Hume's saying: "Sandham fast; gour ceint habil" ("Walt brenn; half done"). "His that is well hathered is half altered." Ludicrous Mistake of a Conductor. —The Newburgh (New York) Journal says: Conductor George Kisselbrook's train on the Dutchess & Columbia Railroad arrived at Millbrook, going east, on time the other day, and the conductor assisted his lady passengers in alighting. He then gave the engineer the signal to start, and after so doing stepped back and took a seat on the stoop of the depot. There he coolly remained and as composedly watched his train as it moved away from him. Before he realized his predicament the train was half a mile off and around the curve. He then exclaimed: "Oh thunder! I am left by my own train!" He then hired a wagon and was driven over to the Marlem Railroad, and there he took a train for Millbrook, arriving at 0:20 p.m., instead of 12 p.m., his time for his own train. Washington Bridge A Marriage Ceremony. A jolly fellow, somewhere in Illinois, having been appointed justice of the peace, was called upon to perform a marriage ceremony, and thus relates how he managed it: Having been appointed to the desirable "possah" of justice of the peace, I was accosted on the 5th day of July by a sleek-looking young man, and in silvery tones requested to proceed to a neighboring hotel, as he wished to enter into the holy bonds of matrimony. Here was a "sequelcher." I never had done anything of the kind, had no books or forms; yet I was determined to do things up strong, and in a legal manner, and so I proceeded to the hotel, bearing in my arms one copy of the Revised Statutes, one ditto Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, one copy large sized Bible, a small copy of the creeds and articles of Faith of the Congregational Church, one copy of Pope's Essay on Man, and a sectional part of the map where the victim resided. Having placed a table in the middle of the room and seated myself behind it, I, in trumpet tones, called the case. With that the young man and woman, with great alacrity, stepped up before me. Having sworn them on the dictionary to answer well and truly all the questions I was about to ask, I proceeded. I told the young man that, being an entire stranger, I should have to ask him to give me bail for the costs. Having heard this so frequently in court, I thought it indispensable. He answered if I meant the fee for performing the ceremony he would deposit it then and there. As I did not exactly know what I did mean, I magnanimously waived that portion of the ceremony. I then told him it would be necessary to give bail to keep the peace. This he said he was willing to do when he arrived at home, and I then waived that point also. Having established to my satisfaction that they wanted to get married, and that they both were old enough to enter into that blessed state, I proceeded to tie the knot. I asked him if he was willing to take that woman to be his wife. He said he was. I told him I did not require haste in the answer—that he might reflect a few minutes if he wished to. I told him she looked like a fine girl, and I had no doubt she was, but if the sequel proved that he had been taken in, I did not want to be held responsible. I said he must The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California. No at summer issues. Lincoln Square, N.Y., 12049. A.C. Fannaway, Attorney. Hunt R. Kinnaway, Attorney. We beg leave to submit for your consideration, the annual statement of the condition and affairs of the Pacific Mineral Life Insurance Company of California, at the close of its eighth year, ending December 31, 1875. The Company was organized in 1860, and the program of its business has been marked by a natural and steady growth; its directors and officers having always to make it a favorite company with the public, by rendering it a model institution of its Kind. Since the organization of the Company, 7,900 polls have been issued up to the Mile of December, 1875, of which 5,511 were in force at that date, covering $780,000 of insurance. The Company has paid death claims on 172 policies, disbarring nearly $800,000 to the heirs of its deceased members. When we estimate the vast amount of good that has already been done in this short period, and consider its chances for the future, we cannot but feel a great satisfaction that the institution has proved beyond a question, a benefit to its policy holders, an ornament to our State and a credit to ourselves. The Company now holds the necessary assets to make good its last death claim, at the remotest period of time, according to its assumed tables of mortality, and all assertions to the contrary仑仑 only from rival agents of rival institutions, who seek to decry our Company in order to build up their own. We have been content, heretofore, to take no notice of these attacks, but to attend to our own legitimate business and let others alone to attend to theirs. We ask no favors of them, and propose to grant none; but shall go on in our legitimate course, benefiting our patrons, and protecting the interests of all who may be connected with us in our character as one of the stable life institutions of the age. Your attention is called to the following: SYNOPSIS OF THE BUSINESS OF 1875. Cash in Gold Coins Receipts for the year, Gold Coins Dividends paid in Issued Received for Interest Latinum and Matured Ewdowments Paid Total Paid Policy Holders in 1875 Increase of Amount for the Year Burpins over All Liabilities INVESTMENT OF ASSETS Bonds and Mortgages Cash on hand in Bank Interest Due and Accrued Deferred and Unpaid Premiums Premium Loans Balance Due by Agents Commuted Commissions Office Furniture, stationery, etc., at fifty per cent. below cost Stockholders Guarantee Notes Total Assets LIABILITIES Reserve on all risks in force at six per cent. Death Claims not yet Due. From the Times Annals Specialties in Medicine. We publish on our eight pages a lengthy article describing the system of the usual specialists, Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y., in which he sets forth with considerable force and clearness all treatments for deriving his whole time and attention to a single part of medicine—the treatment of his gering chronic disease. The same article also follows up the subjects of diagnosis, methods of consultation and treatment, etc., and will be found to contain many valuable hints to the invalid. Dr. Pierce is the author of a work which has already attained a large circulation—containing some nine hundred numerously-illustrated papers, and devoted to medicines in all its branches; a work well calculated for the guidance and instruction of the people at large, and which may be had for $1.50 (post-paid) by addressing the author. Dr. Pierce has now been before the general public long enough to enable the formation of a careful estimate of the efficiency of his treatment and his medicines, and the verdict we are glad to know, has been universally favorable to both. Get the Best. We hope our friends visiting San Francisco will not fall to see as one of the points of interest the Yosemite Photograph Gallery of L.W. Taber & Co., opposite the Lick House. It may seem extravagant to say that these gentlemen are doing very best work upon this coast; yet such is our sincere judgment. While we cannot expect our readers to endorse our taste, yet we do hope for their own snakes that they will look in upon them and see for themselves before deciding who shall receive their patronage. These gentlemen stand undoubtedly at the head of the profession. Cancer can be Curied—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Cause! Remedies with all directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H.T. Bond, 850 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. A PERMANENT and reliable remedy for Bright's disease, gravel diabetes, non-retention or incontinence, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, is Keanney's Extract Buccine. Take no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. THIS is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and disciplines carefully. Young men should examine this Schoi-1 before attending elsewhere. For information call at the office 24 Post St., or address K.P. HEALD & F. MORES' PALACE OF ART. 477 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agentia. Address M.M.L.J.VRILL.Etta Pra. $10 = $25 per day. Bend for Chromo Catalogue. $5= $20 per day at home. Forms Free. Address G.B. STIMSON & CO., AGENTIA WANTED. FREW WEEK — AGENTIA WANTED. Articles Having established to my satisfaction that they wanted to get married, and that they both were old enough to enter into that blessed state, I proceeded to tie the knot. I asked him if he was willing to take that woman to be his wife. He said he was. I told him I did not require haste in the answer—that he might reflect a few minutes if he wished to. I told him she looked like a fine girl, and I had no doubt she was, but if the sequel proved that he had been taken in, I did not want to be held responsible. I said he must love, honor and obey her as long as he lived. He must never be "anappy" around the house, nor spit tobacco juice on the floor, all of which he promised faithfully to obey. "Now," said I, "Georgiana (for her name was Georgia), you hear what Humphrey says. Do you accept the invitation to become his wife—and cherish his virtues—will you never be guilty of throwing furniture at his head for slight offences, and will get three meals a day without grumbling?" She said she would. I asked them if they believed in all the commandments, and they said they did. Having read the creed and articles of faith, as aforesaid, I exclaimed, "Humphrey, take her, she is yours; I cannot withhold my consent. Georgiana, when safe in the arms of your Humphrey, you can deny the scoffs and jeers of the world." I then read a little from the "Essay on Man," including the passage "Man wants but little here below, but wants that little long." As a finale to the scene, I delivered the following exordium: "Go in peace, sin no more." The generous Humphrey having placed a fifty cent check in my unwilling palm, I bade the happy pair a final adieu. The Commodore Describing the career of Commodore Vanderbilt, the New York World calls him the patriarch of the great triumvirate of New York millionaires, composed of Astor, Stewart and Vanderbilt. Beginning his career at the age of sixteen as the captain of a sailboat on the Hudson, he gradually made his way to the control of the steamboat interest in and around New York. In this pursuit he acquired two things, namely, an immense fortune and the title of "Commodore," which has always clung to him. Gradually withdrawing from steamboats he invested in railroads, and is now the largest owner of railroad stocks and bonds in this country, if not in the world. In 1864 Mr. Vanderbilt reported his income to the United States Internal Revenue Commissioner at very nearly three-quarters of a million. In 1865 his fortune was estimated at $40,000,000. To-day those who are most familiar with his affairs rate him at from $70,000,000 to $80,000,000. It is understood that the bulk of his fortune will go to his son, William H. Vanderbilt, who relieves his father from the active cares and burdens of business. There was recently a report in circulation, both on the street and at the clubs, to the effect that the Commodore had already made over to William a sum of $50,000,000 in stocks and bonds. Mr. Vanderbilt is cut out from the wood of which great men are made; he would have ex- LAUGHING CHILDREN.—Give me the boy or girl who smiles as soon as the first rays of the morning sun glance in through the window, gay, happy and kind. Such a boy will be fit to "make up" into a man—at least, when contrasted with the sullen, morose, crabbed fellow, who snaps and snarls like a surly cur, or growls and grunts like a hyena from the moment he opens his angry eyes till he is confronted by his breakfast. Such a girl, other things being favorable, will be good material to aid in gladdening some comfortable home, or to refine, civilize, tame and harmonize a rude brother, making him gentle, affectionate and lovable. It is a feast to even look at such a joy-inspiring girl, and see the smiles flowing, so to speak, from her parted lips, displaying a set of clean, well-brushed teeth, looking almost the personification of beauty and goodness; singing, and as merry as the birds that commenced their morning concert long before the lazy boys dreamed that the sun was approaching and about to pour a whole flood of light and warmth upon the earth. Larso carefully observe those good qualities where our common excel and endeavor is used in a facility and institution which is understood that the bulk of his fortune will go to his son, William H. Vanderbilt, who relieves his father from the active cares and burdens of business. There was recently a report in circulation, both on the street and at the clubs, to the effect that the Commodore had already made over to William a sum of $30,000-1000 in stocks and bonds. Mr. Vanderbilt is cut out from the wood of which great men are made; he would have excelled in any walk of life. There was in him the making of a great soldier or a great statesman. Personally he is one of the handsomest men of his time. Even now at the age of eighty-two he stands erect and commands respect by his presence alone. The "old man" looks hale, hearty and well, drives out every fine afternoon behind a pair of fast horses, and handles the ribbons as well as he ever did. He is generally alone, in a light wagon with a top, and to see him spinning along Harlem lane at a three-minute gait, one would say he was likely to live many years more. Sluthour Pump. To the people of the Pacific Coast the problem of water lifting is a most important one. Among the many pumps introduced within the last few years we have no hesitation in saying that the Sluthour stands without a rival. It meets the every requirement of the farmer, the housekeeper, the miner or the mariner. In first and most important quality is that it will do the work required. It will furnish more water with a given power than any pump in use. Its construction is so simple that it is almost impossible for it to get out of order, and if it does it is so easily understand that any unskilled worker may repair it. Any one who has seen it will readily believe us when we say it is a pump for a life time. We believe that the claim of the proprietors that it will deserve more than any other pump in town with one half the pump in a lightmade man, and we must certainly add our demands in use near the Sluthour before buying any other. A Quen for these men simply but presumably should perhaps head the list. The frame is made wholly of wrought iron, and is therefore very strong; the draft is light, simple—not liable to get out of repair—the self raking attachment is light and strong; easily adjusted and may be worked by the driver or automatically. The "Baxter" Single Gear Header manufactured by this firm stands very high in the estimation of farmers. For this season they are considerably improved—the drive wheels being made lighter and higher, the draper being wider, and the steering apparatus more convenient for the driver. With such a machine small force can do a very large amount of work—at no expense for repairing. The Haines' Double Gear Headers are too well known—being handled by all dealers and used by all farmers—to need special attention. The Genuine Pitta Thrusher manufactured at Buffalo, N.Y., expressly for this house, and specially adapted to California work, is dubbed the "Farmers' Friend" or the "Californian." The reputation of these machines is world-wide, and inasmuch as the best skill and greatest pains are devoted to their constant improvement they are not likely to be superseded. With a "Californian," to which may be attached Jackson's Self-feeder and Elevator, and which may be driven by a Pitta Horse power or an Ames Straw Burning Engine—any farmer may consider himself properly set up for harvest. The "Bain" wagons, for which Baker & Hamilton are sole agents, are admirably adapted to the uses and abuses of California. They are made of thoroughly lumbered lumber, extra heavy, and boiled in oil. Five years use on this Coast has failed to discover any check or defect, and many have not even had the tires reset in that time. The Spring Wagons manufactured by this farm for farmers use, are growing in favor as they become more generally known. In addition to these machines the house carries a large stock of wood-working machinery, and general hardware dealers and farmers will consult their interests by sending for catalogues and price lists.-S. P. Journal of Commerce. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, 215 Sansome Street - San Francisco PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS $40. $20. $75. $100. CHEAP & DURABLE SHIPPED HEAVY IN THE MARKET CANCER CANCER & BICHLON $40. $20. $75. $100. CHEAP & DURABLE SHIPPED HEAVY IN THE MARKET FISK BROOK & CO., Pacific Farm, Spring and Header Wagons. Linforth, Kellogg & Co., General Agents for Pacific County. 3 and 5 FRONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO. KELLER & CO., Agents, SACRAMENTO. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 80 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, sells Agent for Carbrolic and Nerium. G. & P. H. TIRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, between San Jose and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's, Boys', Youths, and Children's FINE CALP BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the moods and actions. 2366 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1875, a larger number than was ever sold here of any other kind in a single year. If there is a Florence Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco, not working well and not giving entire satisfaction, I will, if informed of it, fix it without any expense to the owner, and will pay the freight both ways. Highest Precision. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages of priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders; Interest Tables; bills for Composing Interest; Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights and Months; Quarterly Bills; Measurement Manuals; Work Measures; Yearly Weight; Governmental Measures; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of ten thousand dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things; Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollars of different things;Monthly Bills of one hundred dollarsof different things;Monthly Billsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofonehundreddollarsofone HundredDollar, $0.00. Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders; Interest Tables; bills for Composing Interest; Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights and Months; Measurement Manuals; Work Measures; Yearly Weight; Governmental Measures; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One Centennial Calendar; Volumes One CentennialCalendar; Volumes One CentennialCalendar; Volumes One CentennialCalendar; Volumes One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; Volences One CentennialCalendar; VolencesOneCentennialCalendar; VolencesOneCentennialCalendar; VolencesOneCentennialCalendar; VolencesOneCentennialCalendar; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolencesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; VolancesOneCentennialCalculation; Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders; Interest Tables; bills for Composing Interest; Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights and Months; Measurement Manuals; Work Measures; Yearly Weight; Governmental Measures; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Volumes One Centennial Calculator; Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders; Interest Tables; bills for Composing Interest; Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights and Months: Measurement Manuals: Work Measures: Yearly Weight: Governmental Measures: Volumes One Centennial Calculator: Volumes One Centennial Calculator: Vol volumes One Centennial Calculator: Vol volumes One Centennial Calculator: Vol volumes One Centennial Calculator: Vol volumes One Centennial Calculator: Vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders; Interest Tables: bills for Composing Interest: Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights and Months: Measurement Manuals: Work Measures: Yearly Weight: Governmental Measures: Volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders: Interest Tables: bills for Composing Interest: Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights and Months: Measurement Manuals: Work Measures: Yearly Weight: Governmental Measures: Volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders: Interest Tables: bills for Composing Interest: Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights and Months: Measurement Manuals: Work Measures: Yearly Weight: Governmental Measures: Volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte paper written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form. Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each. The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm and brownie lined front and back. It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese and Dominican Money Orders: Interest Tables: bills for Composing Interest: Tables of Wages in the Week of Weights和Months: Measurement Manuals: Work Measures: Yearly Weight: Governmental Measures: Volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION: Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V. S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER or Shore and Dress Stands, San Francisco, CA, has the exclusive name on the Marginal Index Diary. (Painted), Price $9.99. Sent in any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8X10 inches, and contains all pages, raised and printed on the fine-quality matte纸页 written p. per, and is usually bound together in penny-book form。Pages estimate to be approximately 10 x 10 inches each。The binding is in a narrow leather case with palm和brownie lined front和back。It contains over 10 pages priced matter (valuable to all) on Portuguese和 Dominican Money Orders：Interest Tables： bills for Composing Interest：Tables Of Wages In The Week Of Weights And Months：Measurement Manuals：Work Measures：Yearly Weight：Governmental Measures：Volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION： vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION： vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION： vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION： vol volumes ONE CENTENNIAL CALCULATION： Where Parent Money Drawers vary on the coast，Money Drawers，Double和Single Lock。All my goods are warranted by give warranty. V.S.W.PARKHURST, CORNER or SHORE AND DRESS STANDS,SAN FRANCISCO,MASSACHUSETTS (PLEASE WAIT FOR A REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION) 2366 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1875,a larger number than was ever sold here-of any other kind in a single year.IIf there is a FlorenceMachine within one thousand milesOf San Francisco,nothing welland not giving entire satisfactionIwillif informationthe owner,and willpaythe freightboth ways.HighestPrecision 2366 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1875,a larger number than was ever sold here-of any other kind in a single year.IIf there is a FlorenceMachine within one thousand milesOf San Francisco,nothing welland not giving entire satisfactionIwillif informationthe owner,and willpaythe freightboth ways.HighestPrecision V.S.W.PARKHURST CORNER OR MARKET AND FARMER STREET (S.A.T.O.)477 MONTGOMERY CO. WANTS IT! MONEY IN IT. ADDRESS M.M.L.O.V.E.R.I.B.A. PAID FOR CHROME CAROLEGE BUYRIDE'S SOUTH,BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS HOME.FORMA&CO. FERMA FREE. TERMS FREE. PERMANENCE FREE. AGENTS WANTED ARTISTS 2366 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1875,a larger number than was ever sold here-of any other kind in a single year.IIf there is a FlorenceMachine within one thousand milesOf San Francisco,nothing welland not giving entire satisfactionIwillif informationthe owner,and willpaythe freightboth ways.HighestPrecision V.S.W.PARKHURST CORNER OR MARKET AND FARMER STREET (S.A.T.O.)477 MONTGOMERY CO. WANTS IT! MONEY IN IT. ADDRESS M.M.L.O.V.E.R.I.B.A. PAID FOR CHROME CAROLEGE BUYRIDE'S SOUTH,BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS 2366 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1875,a larger number than was ever sold here-of any other kind in a single year.IIf there is a FlorenceMachine within one thousand milesOf San Francisco,nothing welland not giving entire satisfactionIwillif informationthe owner,and willpaythe freightboth ways.HighestPrecision V.S.W.PARKHURST CORNER OR MARKET AND FARMER STREET (S.A.T.O.)477 MONTGOMERY CO. WANTS IT! MONEY IN IT. ADDRESS M.M.L.O.V.E.R.I.B.A. PAID FOR CHROME CAROLEGE BUYRIDE'S SOUTH,BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS OF ART, 417 MONTGOMERY WANT IT. Money in K. ADDRESS M. N. LIVELLE, PA. BAND for Chromo Catalogue. BUFFORD'S SONA, Boston, Mass. For information call at address R. F. HEALD, S. F. AGENTS WANTED. Articles in sour. C. M. LINXINGTON. 33 Third street, S. F. TH- Agents wanted everywhere here. and will claim. For agent free. Address WORTH & CO., st. Louis, Mo. PULLUFUL PUZZLE BOX "PUFF" meets out of this Magical Box. for the children. Seal with full address and receipt of wage. & C. A. LOTRIDGE & CO. 28 Day street, New York. MEDAL MEMENTS EDGE TOOLS, by the state, Fair, 183. Manufactory, nth and 5th, San Francisco. $10. OF Tenth—LAUGHING GAS warranted perfectly safe for all manable rates. 200 Third Street, DR WILSON. FING! IN BOILLS; ANY ONE CAN drive and Water-Proof. Magnetic machines and barrels, for old Tin Boughs with Asphalt. Work done seek for circularers. PERINK. 628 Markets St., S. F. ORDINARY RAZOR ENTERTY BY THE QUICKEN'S OWS island, the edge and body of which is never to require grinding. If gildes over the face like a fine silvery lily it is entirement in Europe among the experience PERFECTION. In buffalo by mail, 10 cents extra. The ferral terms by the sole agents in MAN JOHSEPH & CO. No. 541 Clay St., San Francisco J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, 220 Meany St., near Bush SAN FRANCISCO. PHOTOGRAPHS the leading ACTOIS and ACCESSES sent (post-paid), on receipt of 50 cts. F. MARKLEY & CO. 49 Mission St., S. F. WIRE WORKS, established in 1852. ELDT & CO.. GOODS retailed for Holloway's Fire Extincation Clay Street, S. F. LAR and price list. RAWHIDE. and double, of current sizes, and as cost prices. and light, cut or in sides, from insurance and sale Manufacturer, 7 Brannan street, San Francisco. Insure your Life in the ACIFIC life Insurance Co. MANufacturer of Men's, Boys', Youths, and Children's Fine GALK BOOTS. Of inclusion and purity filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the moods and prices. 2386 FLOREENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1875, a larger number than was ever sold here of any other kind in a single year. If there is a Florence Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco, not working well and not giving entire satisfaction, I will if informed of it, fix it without any expense to the owner, and will pay the freight both ways. Highest Premium awarded to the Florence at the Mechanics' Institute Fair, San Francisco, 1875, and at the State Fair of Oregon, 1875, for "Best Sewing Machine for Family use." SAKULL HILL, Act, 19 New Montgomery St. Grand Hotel Building: S.F. MACHINIST TOOLS, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND-hand ENGINEES AND BOILERS, And other Machinery Bought and Sold. J. MENDY, 29 Premont St., San Francisco. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. OF COLUMBIA 1875 Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color, to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD, presenting a variety of beautiful Designs in Relief. These Medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 1 inch in diameter, handsomely put up and sell readily at sight. The most valuable Souvenirs and Memoriam ever issued. GOOD AGENTS WANTED in every Clip and Town in the U.N. and Canada, to whom exclusive territory will be given, if desired. RETAIL PRICES—For the Albata Silver, 50 cts. Gilt, St. in fancy ink. Usual discount to the Trade. A complete outfit of magnificent samples for agents, in same or velvet-lined marocco case, containing six Metals, different designs, one gilt, suitable for Jewelry or Accessories etc., e.g., on receipt of draft or Post-office Order for $4 or will ship Express C.O.D. Descriptive Circular Price List and one sample sent upon receipt of 50 cts. Immense profits. Sells at sight. Correspondence solicited. Information free. Exten-sive fields for enterprises. Address all communications U.S.MEDALLION CO., 170 Broadway, P.O.Box 6270. GARDEN HOSE AND Lawn Sprinklers, AT THE NEW INDIA RUBBER STORE. GARDEN HOSE AND Lawn Sprinklers, AT THE NEW INDIA RUBBER STORE. ALL GOODS WARRANTED OF THE STRONGEST material. They are manufactured by the best American Rubber Factories. We sell at a small price. GEO. A. TYER, 619 Sacramento St., San Francisco. BAKER & HAMILTON, 7 to 19 Front St., 9 to 15 J Street. SACRAMENTO. THE GENUINE BUFFALO PITT THRESHER. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIDBLASTED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, all of which have been tried and presented to be the best of their time by all the practical farmers on the point: Hollinsworth's Wrenched Winds Rake, Tiger Self-Dumping Wrenched Baker, Dewberry Tipping Wood Rake, Arrow Steel Burring Brikes, Cranberry Tipping Wood Rake, and Mowers, Aluminum Pressure Tubes, Insulating Wind Mill, Powerwash Single Gran Readers, Batter's (Mockin) Headress, Harden's Double Gran Headress, Farmed Patent Mower Knife Grinder, price, Bld.; Nandiver Coen Platters, Pitt Improved Buffalo Knife Grinder, Self-Pressure, Powder, Moller Lowell Turbine Wrenches, Barn Wagons, Swampman Spring Wagons, Prick's (Pelicanes) Hay Pressors, Hogle Hay Pressors, Inc., Rand for Catalogs. We must competition by selling a better article at the same or lower prices. Ask us for prices before buying. We have a large stock of Blade Warners at the lowest prices. We are determined not to be undermined. Farmers buy the materials from our warehouse. RUPTURE THE INVENTOR OF THE WINDmill has made new and useful improvements on the same, and new tools consistent with the most recent inventions in the world! The Turbine In Steamplants, steam is less significant; Gas Turbines become a more gold out of order. Many Dryers become it all under cover, and have been changed to get out of repair. Only Dryers maintain the only Windmill in the world that has never been burned by steam. Mills built of the best material and worthwhile by A. H. SOUTHWICK. Office and step on Second Street, between Westlion and Broadway, Oakland. For further information regarding mills on Territory address the inventor. A. H. SOUTHWICK. P.O. Box 300 San Franchise, or N.W. Oakland, Calif. Cabinetry consisting of paint lint and much valuable information will be furnished to you. Hardware of A. H. Southwick, N.W. Oakland and Westlion, Oakland. (Please note where you may see this advertisement.)