anaheim-gazette 1876-06-10

PERSONAL. Dumas has written three hundred novels and stories. How William M. Evarts' country seat is at Windsor, Vt. The Khedive of Egypt is forty-five, and has only four wives. Cardinal McCloskey continues ill, and is secluded from visitors. Jeff Davis is passing six or eight months in London and on the Continent. McKee and Maguire, the St. Louis crooked whisky convicts, have been sent to jail. Joaquin Miller has often been mistaken for A. T. Stewart, the resemblance being so close. The Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Thompson, of Berlin, is nominated by the Chicago Advocate for the English mission. Rev. Mr. Goble, an American ex-missionary in Japan, has invented a system of printing for the blind of Japan. Charles Francis Adams is chosen as Orator for the grand Centennial celebration in New York on the Fourth of July. It is reported that Sanjo, the Prime Minister of Japan, will visit the United States and attend the Centennial Exposition. A Russian prince, who spent his fortune in his early youth, is employed at the Centennial Exhibition grounds as a stake-driver, at $1.75 per day. A young lady in Somerset county, New Jersey, who took chloroform before submitting to a surgical operation two weeks ago, has ever since been blind, deaf, and dumb. The services of Messrs. Hammond and Bentley, in Baltimore, are attended by such crowds that the Maryland Institute, the largest hall in the city, has been engaged for their meetings. Miss Rye is still at work colonizing Canada with street children from England. On her last trip in the Sardinian the passengers presented her with $1,400 to aid her in her voluntary labor. The new coach imported by Mr. Bennett, of the Herald, cost $17,900, and is the admiration of envious observers. It is essentially English in make, is very large, very handsome and very showy. Field Marshal von Moltke and Prof. Mommsen, who are now in Italy, were entertained at a banquet in Rome a few days ago. Among the guests was Mr. The Rector's Call. "Good morning, Mrs. Minty!" observed the Rector, as the door opened to his knock. The door seemed to have a surly way with it, and opened scarcely wide enough to let the rector in, although Mrs. Minty invited him to enter, and brushing some invisible dust from a chair with her apron, asked him to sit down. The Rector saw at a glance that Mrs. Minty was not pleased, but he could not surmise what was the matter. He had accidentally heard that day of the sickness of her daughter, and at the first opportunity had called to see the young girl. Not seeming to notice the mother's manner, he said: "I hear that Miss Maria is sick." "Yes! and she might ha' died for all she's seen of you!" replied Mrs. Minty with an energy that almost shook the good Rector out of his seat. The Rector was a meek man, and overlooking the readiness of her reply, he asked: "How long has she been sick?" "Two weeks, and over," said the mother. "Have you had a physician?" inquired the Rector. "Had a physician! What a question! Why, the girl has been almost dead! I wonder you got here before she was dead! Had a physician!" These last words Mrs. Minty fairly ground out between her teeth with ill-suppressed scorn. It now became evident that Mrs. Minty, on each day of her daughter's sickness, and the Rector's delay in calling, had added to her wrath, and it had now retched a degree of intensity that suggested strategy or flight. The Rector resolved to try the former first. "Ah! you have had a physician!" he observed. "How did he happen to call?" "How did he happen to call! Well, did any one ever hear such a question as that?" Perhaps someone told him Miss Maria was sick; or perhaps he was passing and dropped in," interjected the Rector. "Do you suppose I'd let my own daughter lie sick in the house and not send for the doctor!" fairly screeched Mrs. Minty. "Oh, you sent for him!" said the Rector. "Do you think he'd come if we didn't send for him? How'd he know Maria was sick?" replied the mother looking at the Rector as though she pitied his stupidity. "Do you always send for the physician when you want him?" asked the Rector with provoking mindness. Marie Teresa, Few situation woman than the great country in one hand, the surround exalted are increased; her experience and her narrower than any in the task of judging in matters of woman placed by surround her, hearty co-operation a man may undo hope to commandry teach us that. Our sagges, The kingly and when a female masculine power of will those mercy and kind be loved as a wife and respected deny her the right band of her fangs at the Empress, a career are given tinguished her qualities—firmness in prosperity, audacity and steadiness even a man's would have been Maria Teresa, tortors write her of Germany, Quichemia, and Archie daughter of She was born about May 1717. Educated with position, Maria Teresa capacities for average. Her faith she obtained at Latin, Italian, such accomplishings neglected. With the full Emmperor Francis Stephen Lorraine, who had 1721, and had many years under of the Emperor view the beirresistant be said to have for her husband Miss Rye is still at work colonizing Canada with street children from England. On her last trip in the Sardinian the passengers presented her with $1,400 to aid her in her voluntary labors. The new coach imported by Mr. Bennett, of the Herald, cost $17,000, and is the admiration of anxious observers. It is essentially English in make, is very large, very handsome and very showy. Field Marshal von Moltke and Prof. Mommsen, who are now in Italy, were entertained at a banquet in Rome a few days ago. Among the guests was Mr. Marsh, United States Minister to Italy. Mr. Philip Reminoton of Iliou, N.Y., is said to have offered to give $100,000 to Syracuse University to free it from debt if the expenditures of the institution hereafter are never allowed to exceed the income. Philip Phillips, the "singing pilgrim" of America, is assisting at revival meetings in Calcutta. The largest theatre in the city—the Corinthian was filled with two thousand persons at a Saturday evening service. By advice of his physicians, Cardinal McCloskey has taken up his residence temporarily at Seton Hall College, which is situated in a lovely rural district in South Orange, and in full view of the Orange Mountains. The place was chosen because of its salubrious climate. Mr. Ben. Perley Poore writes to the Boston Journal that Mr. Henry A. Wise is true to his temperance principles. When he was asked in Washington the other day if he would not take some refreshments, he replied: "I would like a glass of pure milk, but I curse whisky, brandy and rum." Two members of the present South Carolina Legislature are Colonel R. G. Howard, a Democrat, and Tony, his former slave, who in the Legislature passes by the name of A. H. Howard. After adjournments the Colonel superintends his farm and Tony works for him as a carpenter, taking his meals in the kitchen with the cook. On opening his letters recently, Professor Huxley found in one of them a check for one thousand pounds, sent by Mr. Thomasson, of Manchester, in the name of his lately deceased father, who was a great admirer of Professor Huxley, and highly appreciated his great achievements in furtherance of our knowledge of the science of life. Virginia will contribute some very interesting historical portraits to the Centennial. Mr. William Witt Henry will send a portrait of his grandfather, Patrick Henry, and the Historical Society will send portraits of Pocahontas, Lafayette, Gov. Percy, who succeeded John Smith, and others. Efforts have been made to obtain from the State Library the portraits of Governor and Lady Spotswood and the parole which Cornwallis gave at his surrender, but as there is a question of law in the matter, it is doubtful if it will succeed. A letter from Mr. Fitzhugh, the Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, to a friend in Texas, has been published. The following are a few characteristic extracts: "I wish you could be here with me." A LETTER from Mr. Fitzhugh, the Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, to a friend in Texas, has been published. The following are a few characteristic extracts: "I wish you could be here with me. Do try and come on. The government furnishes me with a fine turnout and a spanking pair of horses. I have more invitations to frolic with the members and Senators than any man in Washington. I am a bigger man than old Grant. I have a boy to take my hat and coat, and I cannot turn around without some one at my beck and call, and when I get all my new appointments broken in, I will have a nice time." The only President who traveled in foreign parts while in office was Van Buren, who went in 1839 to Kingston, Canada. President Grant has been very particular on this point. He has never traveled out of the boundaries of the United States. During his visit to Niagara Falls he even refused to cross to the Clifton House. When visiting a friend at Thousand Islands he would not cross to the Canada shore. When, in 1871, he was present at the opening of the European and North American Railroad, he stopped at Vanceborough, near the Canada line. He carefully refused to cross even the little river St. Croix, which forms the boundary line there. CAROLINE HERSCHEL, whose name stands above all her sex in the ranks of science, and who has been idealized for nearly half a century as a woman with all the dignity and gravity and self-complacency of a great astronomer, the honored of all the learned societies of Europe, is brought down from all that by her biography, written by Mrs. John Herschal. Caroline appears as one of the most esteat of women, self-deprecatory, self-sacrificing; deroted to her brother, the great astronomer, with intense sisterly love—in short, a domestic, plain, little German franulein, who scarcely knew what to do with the honors thrust upon her. She had a pension, gold medals, honorary membership in the Royal Society, and similar bodies; and to every new honor she would reply, "And what is that for?" A PLEASING INCIDENT.—During the recent Southern excursion the Chicago Board of Trade delegation was invited to look over a Georgia plantation. President Bensley became separated from his companions, having for a guide apparently an intelligent and polite mulatto. The fellow was exceedingly entertaining, and Mr. Bensley, beginning to take an interest in him, said: "To whom did you belong before the war?" "Sir!" said the guide, whipping out an enormous revolver, and putting it unpleasantly near Mr. Bensley's nose, "I asked," faltered the commercial gentleman, "to whom this plantation belonged before the war!" "It belonged to me, sir, and does still; but I want your first remark," and the man with the olive complexion flourished his revolver in the most awful manner. There was nothing for Mr. Bensley to do but to ask pardon humbly and handsomely, which he did; but he and the Spaniard did not long remain in each other's company. Mr. Bensley made no more mistakes of that kind during his Southern trip. COLDNESS OF MOTHER WAY BY WHICH BE SO COMPLETELY OR COMPLETE EXISTENCE, AS BY COLOUR WORDS ARE NO COMMON ARE SO OFTEN Satisfied WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN ACQUaintance AND A CONQUISITION THAT IS WITH AN 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The Chinese governor of the Chinese people fled the priests of stairs Maria Teresa, Empress of Germany. Few situations are more trying for a woman than the position of the head of a great country in troubles times. On the one hand, the temptations that always surround exalted rank and lofty position are increased; for a woman's sphere of experience and observation is necessarily narrower than a man's; and on the other, in the task of judging rightly and promptly in matters of doubt and difficulty, the woman placed by her rank above all who surround her, can never reckon on the hearty co-operation and unbiased advice a man may under similar circumstances hope to command. Our books of heraldry teach us that "Our sagest men of law define The kingly state as masculine;" and when a female Regent unites to the masculine powers of intellect and strength of will those womanly attributes of mercy and kindliness which cause her to be loved as a woman, while she is feared and respected as a monarch, few will deny her the right of enrollment among the band of heroes. Whatever may have been her fanlets as a ruler and as a woman, the Empress, a few particulars of whose career are given below, constantly distinguished herself by great and rare qualities—firmness in danger, moderation in prosperity, and a right royal strength and steadiness of purpose in times when even a man's fortitude and endurance would have been severely taxed. Maria Teresa, or, as the German historians write her name, Theresia, Empress of Germany, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia, and Archduchess of Austria, was the daughter of the Emperor Charles VI. She was born at Vienna on the 7th day of May, 1717. Educated with a view to her future position, Maria Teresa showed talents and capacities for learning far beyond the average. Her favorite study was history; she obtained a thorough knowledge of Latin, Italian, and French; nor were such accomplishments as music and dancing neglected. With the full concurrence of her father, the Emperor Charles VI., she married Francis Stephen, hereditary Prince of Lorraine, who had come to Vienna in 1721, and had visited at the Court for many years under the fatherly protection of the Emperor. In a political point of view the heiress of the Hapsburgs cannot be said to have made a "great match," for her husband brought nothing to set Confidential Leaves and Bartering Bank. The objection for some time has been in suspense in its succession to its safety in connection with its colonial authority. The institution in Paris loaned out during the year 1873 the enormous sum of 54,000,000 francs, or about $10,000,000. More recently similar institutions, or banks, have been organized in Boston and New York city, under special charters from the States of Massachusetts and New York. No city in the United States offers such splendid inducements for an enterprise of this character as the city of San Francisco, where people are subject to peculiar and sudden reverses of fortune. The quantity of jewelry, plate, and articles of value which are pledged in this city yearly, as collateral security, is enormous. The Bank will be managed upon strict business principles; at the same time to its safety and profit, and with liberal dealing to its customers. The stock of the Bank is 30,000 shares, of the par value of $50 each; which until further notice will be sold at the Bank at $10 per share. This will give a cash capital of $200,000, which loaned out at four per cent. per month, will give a monthly return of $12,000, or $144,000 per year; less rent and expenses, say $14,000, will leave $130,000 per year to be divided among the shareholders. The dividends will be declared monthly after the first two months' business. The Directory of the Bank is composed of well-known business men of San Francisco, and as such gives to its customers a guarantee of fair and liberal dealing. Subscriptions for a large amount of Stock have already been received, and subscription books for a limited number of shares, at $10 per share, will, until further notice, be open at the Bank. "A Drop of Joy in Every Word." FLEMINGTON, Hunterdon Co., N.J. June 26, 1874. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Sir—It is with a happy heart that I pen these lines to acknowledge that you and your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are blessings to the World. These medicines cannot be too highly praised, for they have almost brought me out of the grave. Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. Miss Maria passing and vector. We didn't know Maria looking at his studen dawn which had with in into a full severe face Oh, I see! Right them well, I had seeing as you didn't If I had before this illness this excuse me! Back room; you — "If I had before this illness this excuse me! Back room; you —" With the full concurrence of her father, the Emperor Charles VI., she married Francis Stephen, hereditary Prince of Lorraine, who had come to Vienna in 1721, and had visited at the Court for many years under the fatherly protection of the Emperor. In a political point of view the heiress of the Hapsburgs cannot be said to have made a "great match," for her husband brought nothing to set against the immense possessions of his bride but the grand duchy of Tuscany, which he had obtained as an equivalent for his own paternal inheritance of Lorraine, ceded to France at the conclusion of the Polish War of Succession. But a true and hearty respect and affection bound the young couple together, and continued to unite them through all their married life. The commencement of her reign was sufficiently stormy. Charles VI. had taken all imaginable pains to secure the succession to his daughter, and supposed that he had effected his object by the famous "Pragmatic Sanction;" but on his death, in 1740, the powers of Germany could not resist the temptation this opportunity afforded to aim a blow at the power of Austria. Treaties have often been found weak bulwarks against the pressure of personal interest; and Eugene of Savoy was in the right when he declared that "a good strong army and a well-filled military chest was the best guarantee." Saxony, Bavaria, and Prussia were the young Empress-Queen's chief opponents; but while Saxony and Bavaria only made demands, Prussia, under Frederick the Great, came forward and seized the Silesian territory she coveted. It was then that the Queen, astonished but not dismayed, appealed to her Hungarian subjects for protection and help; and right nobly did that gallant nation respond to her appeal. Dressed in the Hungarian national costume, and holding her infant son in her arms, she entered the hall where the deputies were assembled, and solemnly placed herself in their hands. At once each man's sword leapt from its scabbard, and the lofty audience chamber rang with the cry: "Moriamur pro rege nostro, Maria Theresia!"—"We will die for Maria Teresa, our monarch." With a gratitude rare in the annals of princes, and certainly not often met with in the annals of the House of Hapsburg, Maria Teresa remembered to her dying day these words, and the material help by which they were followed. The Hungarians saved her throne, and years afterward, on her death-bed, she sent a message to Magyar subjects, thanking them once more for the enthusiastic loyalty of those troublous times. Much was still to be done, and many vicissitudes were endured, till at length, in 1748, the peace of Aix la Chapelle left Austria in a sufficiently favorable position, with no losses to regret but the cession of Parma and a part of Silesia, the latter the prey of the indefatigable Prussian monarch, Frederick. Francis Stephen of Lorraine, the husband of Maria Teresa, had in this interval been crowned Emperor of Germany. eighteen years which succeeds for learning far beyond the average. Her favorite study was history; she obtained a thorough knowledge of Latin, Italian, and French; nor were such accomplishments as music and dancing neglected. With the full concurrence of her father, the Emperor Charles VI., she married Francis Stephen, hereditary Prince of Lorraine, who had come to Vienna in 1721, and had visited at the Court for many years under the fatherly protection of the Emperor. In a political point of view the heiress of the Hapsburgs cannot be said to have made a "great match," for her husband brought nothing to set against the immense possessions of his bride but the grand duchy of Tuscany, which he had obtained as an equivalent for his own paternal inheritance of Lorraine, ceded to France at the conclusion of the Polish War of Succession. But a true and hearty respect and affection bound the young couple together, and continued to unite them through all their married life. The commencement of her reign was sufficiently stormy. Charles VI. had taken all imaginable pains to secure the succession to his daughter, and supposed that he had effected his object by the famous "Pragmatic Sanction;" but on his death, in 1740, the powers of Germany could not resist the temptation this opportunity afforded to aim a blow at the power of Austria. Treaties have often been found weak bulwarks against the pressure of personal interest; and Eugene of Savoy was in the right when he declared that "a good strong army and a well-filled military chest was the best guarantee." Saxony, Bavaria, and Prussia were the young Empress-Queen's chief opponents; but while Saxony and Bavaria only made demands, Prussia, under Frederick the Great, came forward and seized the Silesian territory she coveted. It was then that the Queen, astonished but not dismayed, appealed to her Hungarian subjects for protection and help; and right nobly did that gallant nation respond to her appeal. Dressed in the Hungarian national costume, and holding her infant son in her arms, she entered the hall where the deputies were assembled, and solemnly placed herself in their hands. At once each man's sword leapt from its scabbard, and the lofty audience chamber rang with the cry: "Moriamur pro rege nostro, Maria Theresia!"—"We will die for Maria Teresa, our monarch." With a gratitude rare in the annals of princes, and certainly not often met with in the annals of the House of Hapsburg, Maria Teresa remembered to her dying day these words, and the material help by which they were followed. The Hungarians saved her throne, and years afterward, on her death-bed, she sent a message to Magyar subjects, thanking them once more for the enthusiastic loyalty of those troublous times. Much was still to be done, and many vicissitudes were endured, till at length, in 1748, the peace of Aix la Chapelle left Austria in a sufficiently favorable position, with no losses to regret but the cession of Parma and a part of Silesia, the latter the prey of the indefatigable Prussian monarch, Frederick. Francis Stephen of Lorraine, the husband of Maria Teresa, had in this interval been crowned Emperor of Germany. eighteen years which succeeds for learning far beyond the average. Her favorite study was history; she obtained a thorough knowledge of Latin, Italian, and French; nor were such accomplishments as music and dancing neglected. With the full concurrence of her father, the Emperor Charles VI., she married Francis Stephen, hereditary Prince of Lorraine, who had come to Vienna in 1721, and had visited at the Court for many years under the fatherly protection of the Emperor. In a political point of view the heiress of the Hapsburgs cannot be said to have made a "great match," for her husband brought nothing to set against the immense possessions of his bride but the grand duchy of Tuscany, which he had obtained as an equivalent for his own paternal inheritance of Lorraine, ceded to France at the conclusion of the Polish War of Succession. But a true and hearty respect and affection bound the young couple together, and continued to unite them through all their married life. The commencement of her reign was sufficiently stormy. Charles VI. had taken all imaginable pains to secure the succession to his daughter, and supposed that he had effected his object by the famous "Pragmatic Sanction;" but on his death, in 1740, the powers of Germany could not resist the temptation this opportunity afforded to aim a blow at the power of Austria. Treaties have often been found weak bulwarks against the pressure of personal interest; and Eugene of Savoy was in the right when he declared that "a good strong army and a well-filled military chest was the best guarantee." Saxony, Bavaria, and Prussia were the young Empress-Queen's chief opponents; but while Saxony and Bavaria only made demands, Prussia, under Frederick the Great, came forward and seized the Silesian territory she coveted. It was then that the Queen, astonished but not dismayed, appealed to her Hungarian subjects for protection and help; and right nobly did that gallant nation respond to her appeal. Dressed in the Hungarian national costume, and holding her infant son in her arms, she entered the hall where the deputies were assembled, and solemnly placed herself in their hands. At once each man's sword leapt from its scabbard, and the lofty audience chamber rang with the cry: "Moriamur pro rege nostro, Maria Theresia!"—"We will die for Maria Teresa, our monarch." With a gratitude rare in the annals of princes, and certainly not often met with in the annals of the House of Hapsburg, Maria Teresa remembered to her dying day these words, and the material help by which they were followed. The Hungarians saved her throne, and years afterward, on her death-bed, she sent a message to Magyar subjects，thanking them once more forthe enthusiastic loyaltyof those troubloustimes.Muchwasstilltobedone,andmanyvicissitudeswerendured,tillatlength,inthe1748,thepeaceofAixlaChapelleleftAustriainasufficientfavorablepositionwithnolosstoregretbutthecessionofParmaandpartofSilesia,the latterthepreyoftheindefatigablePrussianmonarch,Frederick.FrancisStephenofLorraine,thehusbandofMariaTeresa,hadinthisintervalbeencrownedEmperorofGermany. eighteen years which succeeds for learning far beyondthe average.Her favorite study washistory;sheobtainedathoroughknowledgeoftheindustryandappliedthedesignofthevirulentpoisoncausingthemenwhocanlongdoubtitswonderfulvirtues.Dr.Piercehowever,doesnotwishtoplacehisGoldMedicalDiscoveryinthe catalogueofquackpatentnostrumbyrecommenditit治cureeverydisease,nordoesheso recomenditit；但whathe doesclaimisthisthatthereisbutoneformofblooddisseasonthatwillnot cure,andthat diseasesthanecarefulis cancer.他doesnotrecommendhisDiscoveryforthatdiisease,yetkehensitbitothemostsearchingbcleanseryet discovered,andthatitwillfreebbleandsystemofallotherknownbloodpoles.betheyanimal,vaginal或mineral.TheGoldenDiscoveryiswarrantedbyhimto curetheworstformsOfSkinDiseases.asallformsoftiabetes,Pimples,andEruptionsalsoallGlandularSwellings,andtheworstformofScrofulousandUlceratedSoresfNeck,Legsorotherparts,andallScrofulousDiagnosesofBones,andWhiteSwellings,FeverSores,HipJointandSpinalDiseases.allofwhichbelongtocrofulousdiseases. KEELERFRUITDRY—WehaveexaminedtheKeelerFruitDryer.inventedandforsalebyJ.M.Keeler,$38Lansome街,SanFrancisco,andweconfidentlybelieftitbethebestDryerforfamilyorfactoryuseyetintroduced,andwebelieveifourreaderswillseeittheywillendorseouropinion. CANCER CAN BE CURED—Dr.Bond.ofPhiladelphia，announceshis discoveryforthe radical cureofCancer.NoKnie!NoCanastie!Remedieswithfull directionssentanywhere.Pamphetsandparticulars sent free.Addresswith stamp,Dr.H.T.Bond.$599NorthBroadatPhiladelphia,Pa. A POSITIVE cure for diabetics,gravel,Bright'sDisease,dropicalswellings,non-re retention or incontinence,and all diseasesofthebladderandkidneys.isKearney'sExtractBuch.Askfor itand take no other.Soldbydrummelseverywhere. HOW TO GET RICH—Keepa flaskofTraper'sIndianOilinthecupboard.Ikeepawayachesandpainsaswellasthedoctor'sbill.Price,$50 cents. HEALD'SBUSINESSCOLLEGE. This is an excellent school for boys和young men. It educates thoroughly and disciplines carefully.Many students examine this school beforehand.for information call attheoffice.14PostSt.Box.oraddressR.P.HRAILD.S.F. MORES PALACEOF ART.NI MONTOGOMERY St. San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by M.E.LAVEN.Ers. Pa $10=25 per day. J.H.BURPOUND.Sona.Boston.Mass. $5=20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G.Stranford&Co.-Portland,Maine. Per week-AAGEMESWANTED. Articles new. Staple as four. C.M.LINXINGTON.S.F. V.S.W.PARKHURST, COUNTRY OF Market and Fremont streets, San C.Countryscape has an exclusive agency ontheMARCINALINDEXDIARY, (PATENTED),Price $3.00.Sent to any address on receipt.ofprice. The size of this book is 561 pages,rules and prices on fine paper,pencil ink,and lead leather.In pocket-book style.You can turn instantlyto any day.in threeyear. There are calendars for five years.Any subject can be turned instantly.Many subjects can be turned instantly.Prices vary accordingtointerest.OversalMoneyOrInterestTablesFor computing interest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuableinformationadaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeethow10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuableinformationadaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeethow10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuableinformationadaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeethow10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuableinformationadaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeethow10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuableinformationadaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeethow10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuableinformationadaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habitsofmanufacturingandhostingofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturingandhosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScalefortheUnited States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetforloadingunloadgoods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormantandDomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturingandhosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetforloadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetfor loadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketonmarketstreet3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetfor loadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketon市场street3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetfor loadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketon市场street3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetfor loadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketon市场street3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetfor loadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketon市场street3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetfor loadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketon市场street3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother valuable信息adaptedtoallclasses. Underwritten is sole agent onthe Pacific Coast forMOWS.W.S.,S.S.,andhas largestandmostcompleteScaleforthe United States.Thestorehasadepthof127mmfeETHOW10extrafeetfor loadingunload goods,andafrongeonmarketon市场street3ffees.district32flailcalcs,bloomdormant和DomesticMoneyOrders;interestsTablesforcomputinginterest:TablesofWagesbytheweek.ofWeightssMeasures,square or time.TroyWeightssMeasures,s square or measure cornin-thecrib.AcentennialCalibration.toMeasurecornin-thecrib.(What explanation?)Habits-ofmanufacturing和hosting-ofother Coldness of Manner.—There is no other way by which friendship may be so completely broken or so thoroughly or completely crushed out of existence, as by coldness of manner; hard words are no competitors at all, for they are so often satisfactorily explained. It is frequently said that "like begets like," and Poe believe that it is often so. If we meet with an acquaintance who grasps our hand cordially, and gives it a generous and hearty shake, and their countenance lights up with a cheerful smile as they utter a pleasant and welcome salutation, if we are feeling dull and moody, we are or at least should at once be ashamed of that feeling, and instantly put forth our energies to disguise and banish it. If on the contrary we meet with one who repels our very attempt to be cordial by a studied coolness of manner, we very soon become impervious to any genial feeling for him, and a larger stock of pride springs to our aid than we ever dreamed our heart possessed, and a gulf is then and there formed over which a passable bridge can never be erected. Republican Simplicity.—An Elmira, New York, reporter obtained a glimpse of the Emperor of Brazil as he passed through that city over the Erie Road. His criticism of the appearance of Dom Pedro was that "a member of Assembly, with a pass in his pocket, coming home from Albany, often put on more style than did this royal parmenge." The Chinese government wants some of the Chinese people in this country to have the privilege of studying at West Palm. Collateral Loan and Savings Bank, K.E. CORNER POST AND KEARNEY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of California. President, SOLON PATTERE. Secretary, F. S. CARTER. The object of this Bank is to loan money upon Collateral, Diamonds, Watches, Furniture, etc., through the legal rate of interest, 4 per cent. per month; also to receive deposits subject to call or deposit. For the present the Bank will allow the following rules of interest to departure: TERM DEPOSITS OF Six Months.....1 Per Cent. Per Month Twelve Months.....12 Per Cent. Per Month Subscription books are no-open for a limited number of shares at Ten Dollars per share of the COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. F. S. CARTER, Secretary. CIRCULARS SENT ON APPLICATION. PACIFIC Farm, Spring and Header Wagons. The best painted, the best proportioned, the best ironed, and the Best Wagons on Wheels we can sell a BETTER SPRING WAGON FOR LESS MONEY than any firm in California, comprising Two Spring "Specie Basic" and Platform Spring Delivery Wagons; Three and Four Spring Express Wagons both with plains and Sarven's Best Patent Wagons. Linforth, Kellogg & Co., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 3 and 5 FRONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO. KELLER & CO., Agents, SACRAMENTO. MRS. H. A. MOORE, THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC MAIR PRODUcer. No. 823 Kearny St., Rooms Nos. 4 & 6, San Francisco. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlors for its arsenal and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gentlemen who deserve the personal adornment of a Fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gently men who deserve the personal adornment of a Fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gently men who deserve the personal adonnement of a Fine suit of hair, that she has opened parlons for its arsenal and gently men who deserve the personal adonnementofa Fine suit of hair, that she have openingsparlonsforitsarensaleandgentlymenwhosedeservethepersonaladonnementofa Fine suitofhair,theyareemphasiticallysamethepromiseoftheskilltoproduceafullflowingcropofhaironallstagesofbalancedtreatment.Afewtreeswillgivethetographofwell-knowncitizensexhibitingthecontrastbeforeandaftertreatmentwhichcanbeusedforresearchandeducation. MRS. H. A. MOORE, THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC MAIR PRODUcer. No. 823 Kearny St., Rooms Nos. 4 & 6, San Francisco. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs. H. A. Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her services. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personalized attestation or acceptance by Mrs.H.A.Moore as an official representative to her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to obtain information about her clients regarding their request to 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IN EVERY COUNTY! LATELY BEEN INTRODUCED of farmers is especially invited for their public qualities, adaptions to every variety of time and manner of sowing to any part of the United state. MRS. H. A. MOORE, THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC MAIR PRODUCER. No. 522 Kearny St., Rooms No. 4 & 6, San Francisco. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine suit of hair, that she has opened a salon for hair express treatment. They are emphatically assured the pleasure most akeptical; this is no exaggeration. No mineral or damaging substances used. Lawyers have written in it. No better evidence can be furnished. When they are seen, doubt vanishes. Preparations sent to all parts of the country. BILLIARD TABLES. JACOB STRAHLE & CO. Sole Agents for Delaney's Patent Wire Cushions. THE BEST AND ONLY RELIABLE TARLE manufactured. The best and only correct Cushions in use, indored by all the Champion of the day. Great reduction in prices. Balls, Cloths, Cues, and everything appertaining to Billiards. First-Class standard Bevel Billiard Tables, $250 to $300. Pool Tables, Jenny Lind, and Bagatelle, $90 to $110. Sole Agent for the renowned Monitor Billiard Lamp, price $12. Resolving Car Backs, $12. Fmest lot Fancy Cues even invaded, $2.50 to $8. All Tables of our manufacture guaranteed for years. JACOB STRAHLE & CO. $33 Market Street, San Francisco. Largest Billiard house on the Coast. TEN PINS AND BALLS! PRICES REDUCED! FOUR-INCH BALLS, $1.50; FIFE-INCH, $2.50; six-inch, $3.60; seven-inch, $4.20; eight-inch, $5; nine-inch, $6.75. Ten Pins, Maple or Laurel, per set, $10. Goods warranted. Packed and shipped free. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED JAN FRANCISCO STEAM PUMP WILLOW STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. GARDEN HOSE AND Lawn Sprinklers, AT THE NEW INDIA RUBBER STORE. ALL GOODS WARRANTIES OF THE STRONGEST material. They are manufactured by the best American Rubber Factories. We sell at a small profit. GEO. A. TYER, $19 Sacramento St., San Francisco. USE THE WONDERFUL ROCK SOAP UNION WIRE MATRESS CO. SOMEFING ENTRYLY NEW, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FUB STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUHAN S. CLARK, Sole Agent, 919 Market St., San Francisco, 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 Sampla Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for its very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Serviced by Carriers at 12 1/2 cts. per week! by Mall one year, $5.00—six months, $2.50—three months, $1.50. Postage 70 cts. additional. TURBINE WINDMILL 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 profit. GEO. A. TYER, 619 Sacramento St., San Francisco. 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 Circulare. Live Agents wanted everywhere. VENTURA BOCK SOAP CO. Office, 124 Fifth Street, San Francisco. CHAS. H. WHELER, Selling Agent. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Struck in solid Alkene Plate, equal in appearance, wear and odor to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD, presenting a variety of beneficial Designs in Keller. These Medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar, being 18 inch in diameter, handedly put up and readily at sight. The most valuable Souvenirs and Memorials ever bound. GOOD AGENTS WANTED in every City and Town in the U.S. and Canada, to whom exclusive territory will be given, if desired. DETAIL PRICE—For the Albania Silver, 30 oz. Coin, $15 in fancy box. Used elsewhere in the Trade. A complete credit of long lumber plans for agents, in stock or vender land; mercury gas, operating six Mobilis; different designs, one bill; suitable for Jewelers; and more. Purchase Order for 84 oz. will issue Engrave G.O.D. Descriptive Chamber Prints Link and one sample sent with receipt of 84 oz. Implant profits. Sale at eight Grocery stores affiliated. Information from: U.S. MEDALLIER CO., 136 Secondary. P.O. Box 8719. COCHRANE & RICHNORD, RENTISTS. TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTION OF THE SKATES WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the mills, and now finds confident of having the Impulse; Cheapest, Most便宜 and onlyPermanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine In Steplist, because it is less complicated; Ornamental, because it is all under curved, and has been rigging to get out of wonder; Only Permanent, because the only Windmill in the world that has never been imported by storm. Mills built of the best material and manufacture by A. H. SOUTHWICK. Office and shop on second street, between Wellington and Beverly, England. For further information regarding Mill or Terminal, address the局。 P. O. Box 1889 San Francisco, or Box N. Oakland, California containing new print list, and much valuable information, will be furnished on request. Buildings of A. H. SOUTHWICK, P. V. Corner of Milk and West Brook, Oakland, Calif. Please note where plan is this advertisement!