anaheim-gazette 1876-07-01

PERSONAL. FATHER HYACINTHE is in Paris with his American wife. The Sultan of Zanzibar entered into a treaty, abolishing slavery. Mr. Moody was given a purse of $1,500 during his stay in Augusta, Ga. W.D. WASHBURN, after a seven months' visit to Europe, is at his Minnesota home. ULTERS S. GRANT, Jr., was recently admitted to the bar in the Supreme Court, General Term. Mr. D.K. LOCKE has again assumed charge of the editorial department of the Tolado Blade. Gov. TILDEN will give a reception in the New York State Building on the Fourth of July. PRESIDENT GRANT, on the expiration of his term of office, expects to make a tour of the world. GOVERNOR TILDEN will go to Philadelphia on the Fourth of July, escorted by the Albany Zouaves. PETER COOPER says he is eighty-six years old, and, therefore, declines to be a candidate for the Presidency. THE memorial to Mr. Disraeli, praying for the release of the Fenian prisoners, was signed by 90 members of Parliament. A son of the President, U.S. Grant, Jr., graduated in law from the Columbia College Law School, New York, last week. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL will preside at the Harvard College Commencement dinner on the twenty-fifth day of June. PRESIDENT GRANT is the first President since Andrew Jackson who has lived through the three years of his second term. THE pistol with which Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamilton is said to be in the possession of a gentleman of Versailles, Ky. MISS GARTHUDE MOREHOUSE of Portland, Mich., is the first woman lawyer in that state who has received a commission as notary public. THE REV. GREEN CLAY Smith says he shall accept the Prohibition nomination for the Presidency, and shall expect to receive 700,000 votes. MR. HENRY W. LONOFELLOW has rented a cottage in Bryn Mawr, Montgomery County, Penn., and will pass the summer there with his family. MRS. H.B. STOWE's Florida farm is Fire Warriors. A very singular people, found in Bombay, and nowhere else in India, are the Parsons, who differ from the Hindos both in race and religion. They are followers of Zoroaster, the philosopher of Persia, from which they were driven out centuries ago by the merciless followers of the prophet, and took refuge in western India, and being, as a class, of superior intelligence and education, they have risen to a high position. They are largely the merchants of Bombay, and among them are some of its wealthiest citizens, whose beautiful houses, surrounded with gardens, line the road to Parell, the residence of the governor. They are fire-worshipers, adoring it as the principle of life. Morning and evening they may be seen uncovering their heads, and turning reverently to the rising or the setting sun, and offering their adoration to the great luminary, which they regard as the source of all life on earth. As I have seen them on the seashore, turning their faces to the setting sun, and lifting their hands as if in prayer, I have thought, that if this be idolatry, it is at least not so degrading as that of the Hindos around them, for if they bow to a material object, it is at least the most glorious which they see in nature. The more intelligent of them, however, explain that it is not the sun itself they worship, but only regard it as the brightest symbol and manifestation of the invisible deity. But they seem to have an idolatrous reverence for fire, and keep a lamp always burning in their houses. It is never suffered to go out day or night, from year to year. The same respect which they show to fire, they show also to the other elements—earth, air, and water. A revolting application of their principles is seen in their mode of disposing of the dead. They cannot burn them, as do the Hindos, lest the touch of death should pollute the flames; nor can they bury them in the earth, nor in the sea, for earth and water and air are all alike sacred. They therefore expose the bodies of their dead to be devoured by the birds of the air. Outside of Bombay, on Malabar Hill, are three or four circular towers—called the Towers of Silence, which are enclosed by a high wall to keep observers at a distance. When a Parsee dies, his body is conveyed to the gates, and there received by the priests, by whom it is exposed on gratings construct- Jeanne Duval. It is more than four hundred years since, in the village on the river Manse, was taken to whom they gave them (in English Joan or Jane) that her father, a poor peasant, was named Dale; she little girl had grown altered the name and d'Are (of Are), which did not then rich and which it has since been time it had been governed by a king who first one party and then tired of his rule, had the nation was in a state. It was in the midst of times that Jeanne was beast first a hardy little garous maiden, with a face, though its expressive and sad. She had worked in the fields: farm animals; and when or tending the sheep in she had plenty of time miseries amid which shadows in that part of them repeat an old prophecy her time of deepest saved by a maiden. Made the prophecy but it for those were superpeople put great faith sayings. There were papers as there are no wide awake and intellectived with the rest. And hopeless at the sunday worse sufferings she thought a great deal and wondered when they would come to aid them. She dwelt so much that at last it seemed spoke whether from she could not be sure was the maiden appear land from its trouble crazy king died, and VII., a young man off to throne. It was itance truly for few authority, and he was soldiers who in those to be had for pay army which he contrie fought two or three Miss Gertrude Morehouse of Portland, Mich., is the first woman lawyer in that state who has received a commission as notary public. The Rev. Green Clay Smith says he shall accept the Prohibition nomination for the Presidency, and shall expect to receive 700,000 votes. Mr. Henry W. Lonovellow has rented a cottage in Bryn Mawr, Montgomery County, Penn., and will pass the summer there with his family. Mrs. H. B. Stowe's Florida farm is but five and a half acres. The house is small, but neat. The place is valued at twenty thousand dollars. The Rev. James Anderson, colored, has announced himself as a candidate for Governor of North Carolina, upon the platform of "equal rights." Charles Francis Adams has been invited to deliver the oration at the Academy in New York on the Fourth of July, and W. C. Bryant the poem. Victor Hoo advocated General Amnesty in the French Senate. In England Mr. Dishael refused to grant amnesty to the Irish political prisoners. B. P. Shillaber has returned to Boston restored in health, after a tour of California. Mrs. Partington was in his company, but he did not bring Ike. Prince Hassan, son of the Kheliive of Egypt, has resigned his commission in the Prussian army. He goes to Egypt, where he will be made Minister of War. Miss Dickinson shows her usual pluck in sticking to the stage despite the adverse verdict of the press, and now the critics begin to praise her acting. Mr. Herbert Spencer's steady application to work has brought on nervous exhaustion, which has compelled him to limit his studies to three hours daily. Secretary Fish has announced his intention to go abroad at the expiration of his present term of office, and spend two or three years in European travel. Politics begin to have a hopeful look when such men as James Russell Lowell and James Freeman Clarke are chosen delegates to the Cincinnati Convention. Gail Hamilton, well known as a brilliant and popular writer, is said to be the happy owner of 6,000 U.S. land grant bonds, which she bought with her own money. Judge LaFayette S. Foster ex-United States Senator, of the Connecticut Supreme Court, has resigned his judgehip, on account of having reached the constitutional limit of seventy years of age. The employes of A. T. Stewart—upwards of three hundred in number—who had been in his service from ten to twenty years, to whom he bequeathed a certain sum, have now been paid, and the amount required was $205,750. Mr. Moody's tabernacle in Chicago has been subjected to a test to prove its strength. Pig-iron to the amount of 150 pounds to the square foot was laid upon the floor and galleries, and they stood the test. The building will accommodate nearly 8,000 persons. The Rev. C. H. Spurgeon has been compelled by precarious health to relinquish capitals is seen in their mode of disposing of the dead. They cannot burn them, as do the Hindos, lest the touch of death should pollute the flames; nor can they bury them in the earth, nor in the sea, for earth and water and air are all alike sacred. They therefore expose the bodies of their dead to be devoured by the birds of the air. Outside of Bombay, on Malabar Hill, are three or four circular towers—called the Towers of Silence, which are enclosed by a high wall to keep observers at a distance. When a Parsee dies, his body is conveyed to the gates, and there received by the priests, by whom it is exposed on gratings constructed for the purpose. Near at hand, perched in groves of palms, are the vultures. We saw them there in great numbers. As soon as a funeral procession approaches, they scent their prey, and begin to circle in the air; and no sooner is the body uncovered, and left by the attendants, than clouds of vultures descend and do not cease to tear away and devour the flesh until every particle is stripped from the bones, which are then shi'd down an inclined plane into a deep pit, where they mingle with common claw. Compared with this, the Hindoo mode of disposing of the dead by burning seems almost like Christian burial. Yet it is done in a mode which is very offensive. In returning from Malabar Hill one evening, along the beautiful drive around the bay, we noticed a number of furnace-like openings, where fires were burning, from which proceeded a sickening smell, and were told that this was the burning of the bodies of the Hindous! This mode of disposing of the dead may be defended on grounds of health, especially in great cities. But at any rate I wish there were nothing worse to be said of the Hindous than their mode of treating the forms from which life has departed. But their religion is far more cruel to the living than to the dead. Dr. Fredl, in The Evangelist. Indian Jugglers at Madras. First Madhar Sahib squatted down before the Prince of Wales, and put down a small basket on the carpet about the size of those in which a lady would carry Berlin wool. It was empty, of course. Madhar Sahib was almost undressed—his arms were quite bare. He turned his basket down and chattered at it, then turned it over, and lo! there was an egg on the carpet which was handed round to be looked at. Then he put the basket over the egg and chattered at it again, turned it over, and lo! out walked a pretty pigeon, so tame that it let itself be caught by hand. Next Madhar produced another egg from beneath the basket and then placed it under the basket; any one could see that the latter was a thin, frail composition without cover or false bottom. Then, after incantations, he raised the basket, and out strutted the first pigeon, and another exactly like it, and went pouting over to the spectators. Other things did Madhar Sahib, but none so striking; for peas under a thimble have before now exercised the finest intellects and baffled the greatest intelligences in England. Poolee, who came next, I think, was a performer of extraordinary merit. After some tricks of no great novelty, but executed with much ciplies is seen in their mode of disposing of the dead. They cannot burn them, as do the Hindos, lest the touch of death should pollute the flames; nor can they bury them in the earth, nor in the sea, for earth and water and air are all alike sacred. They therefore expose the bodies of their dead to be devoured by the birds of the air. Outside of Bombay, on Malabar Hill, are three or four circular towers—called the Towers of Silence, which are enclosed by a high wall to keep observers at a distance. When a Parsee dies, his body is conveyed to the gates, and there received by the priests, by whom it is exposed on gratings constructed for the purpose. Near at hand, perched in groves of palmis are the vultures. We saw them there in great numbers. As soon as a funeral procession approaches, they scent their prey, and begin to circle in the air; and no sooner is the body uncovered, and left by the attendants, than clouds of vultures descend and do not cease to tear away and devour the flesh until every particle is stripped from the bones, which are then shi'd down an inclined plane into a deep pit, where they mingle with common clay. Compared with this, the Hindoo mode of disposing of the dead by burning seems almost like Christian burial. Yet it is done in a mode which is very offensive. In returning from Malabar Hill one evening, along the beautiful drive around the bay, we noticed a number of furnace-like openings, where fires were burning, from which proceeded a sickening smell, and were told that this was the burning of the bodies of the Hindous! This mode of disposing of the dead may be defended on grounds of health, especially in great cities. But at any rate I wish there were nothing worse to be said of the Hindous than their mode of treating the forms from which life has departed. But their religion is far more cruel than this month in the city of Rheims time fast held by the error did not believe but matters had got was willing to try as sent Jeanne to Claim was residing. It must have been Jeanne in her singular midst of a gay too much in earnest self or be frightened among other genius like them, but up and knelt before ment's hesitation; we body very much. So eloquent was she and confidence in her king and his conscience once. They gave her horse, which she knew manage; for she had no way in Domreme; the sword belongingject it and begged Church of St.Catherine; buried in the ground consecrated sword she should carry. Enough,the sword w she had said ,which lie in her more equipped ,with a w hand,她 took comm troops，headed by t marched straight to o f this wonderful place.The English stitious as the French regiments deserted Mayde,"for there is stition to make cov The employes of A. T. Stewart—upwards of three hundred in number—who had been in his service from ten to twenty years, to whom he bequeathed a certain sum, have now been paid, and the amount required was $205,750. Mr. Moody's tabernacle in Chicago has been subjected to a test to prove its strength. Pig-iron to the amount of 150 pounds to the square foot was laid upon the floor and galleries, and they stood the test. The building will accommodate nearly 3,000 persons. The Rev. C. H. Spurgeon has been compelled, by precarious health, to relinquish his labors for a time and seek restoration in rest and recreation. The wonder is that he has not broken down long since, for he does work that would ruin the health of most men. A German in Chicago has a beard nearly ten feet long. It was originally black, but is now turning gray. He takes great care of it, and carries the latter end of it on his arm. The name of the owner of this "wealth of hair" is A. Koerpen, and his age is about fifty. He is very proud of his flowing locks, and makes a living by selling photographs of himself. The reception accorded to the Prince of Wales on his return from India is said to have shown that he is immensely popular with the people, and demonstrated that the monarchy is stronger than ever in the heart of the English nation. The railroad line from Portamouth, where he landed, to London, a distance of ninety miles, was fairly lined with people who could not expect to catch even a glance of the Prince as he whirled by, but who greeted the train with the loudest cheers, and at London, on his arrival, the enthusiasm was indescribable. The Republican cause in England is apparently dead. Mrs. Martha Morey, of Strafford, Vermont, lately celebrated her one hundredth birthday, and with considerable ease, a number of friends being present, and the exercises being chiefly religious and literary. Four generations were represented at the dinner table. The old lady is remarkably vigorous, and was up bedside on the morning of the celebration, feeding the chickens. She was born at Gill Mass., and her mother, Patty Bartlett Prinzell, lived to be 101 years old. Mrs. Morey was married at twenty-five, and lived with her husband seventy years, fifty of those in the house where she now resides. Firs of her eight children are still living, the oldest seventy and the youngest fifty-eight years of age. Heroism—Heroism, in fact, is rarely understood to be, simply, uncompromised duty. Heroism which is not duty is but a dream of the dark ages. Duty that is not performed with the spirit of a hero is but the mortar and brick of hard bondage. In the daily walks of life, unseen and unadmired, there may exist the trust heroic elements, and "all may find, if they dare choose, a glorious life and grave" in the sphere of common-place duty. In women know their own power, and were gifted with a sense sufficient to direct it right; they might rule the world, both politically and socially. buried in the ground consecrated sword she should carry. She enough, the sword wi she had said, which lieve in her more equipped, with a w hand, she took com troops headed by th marched straight to of this wonderful place. The English stitious as the French regiments deserted Mayde," for there is stition to make com men. Jeanne's own noble courage, foug less than a week th raised, and the en Other battles follow Jeanne was victorious up without a blow months from the ti appearance at the co emnly crowned king leans," as she was beside him In full banner in her hand promise and the w Nicholas for June. Happiness—It is cheap happiness used like the sunshine, w everybody. It used and by the wayside there—but not later speckled eggs in a ed it; sometimes for in the illacs. It transparent waters us its silvery and polished sabre, spring fame—which is great be crimson. We have time beside a mosquito very much like a sn seen it coming down heard it descending world of it used to urday afternoon! A cedar ribs, a tail lil ad penny's worth of ed, many a time—no stock in trade of one The Mussolman Christians to put up ulcher at Jerusalem dams are opposed to since Gutenberg Saladin the 19th century. Jeanne Dare. It is more than four hundred and fifty years, since, in the village of Domremy, on the river Manse, was born a little girl to whom they gave the name of Jeanne (in English Joan or Jane). It is probable that her father, a poor and respectable peasant, was named Dare. Later, when the little girl had grown famous, people altered the name and called her Jeanne d'Arce (of Are), which is as though one of you should be called Kate of Rochester, or Lucy of Minneapolis. France was not then the rich and powerful country which it has since become. For a long time it had been governed or misgoverned by a king who was insane, and first one party and then another, getting tired of his rule, had thrown it off, so that the nation was in a state of civil war. It was in the midst of these unhappy times that Jeanne was born, and grew to be, first a hardy little girl, and then a vigorous maiden, with a noble, beautiful face, though its expression was thoughtful and sad. She had a rough, hard life, working in the fields and caring for the farm animals; and when feeding the oxen or tending the sheep in the dim twilight, she had plenty of time to think of the miseries amid which she lived. The peasants in that part of the country used to repeat an old prophecy that France, in her time of deepest distress, would be saved by a maiden. Nobody knew who made the prophecy, but every one believed it, for those were superstitious days, and people put great faith in legends and old sayings. There were no books and newspapers, as there are now to make people wide-awake and intelligent. Jeanne believed with the rest. And when she felt sad and hopeless at the suffering she saw and the worse sufferings she heard about, she thought a great deal about this prophecy, and wondered when the wonderful maiden would come to aid them. She dwelt so much upon these things that at last it seemed to her that a voice spoke, whether from within or without she could not be sure, and said that she was the maiden appointed to save the land from its troubles. Just then the crazy king died, and his son, Charles VII., a young man of twenty, succeeded to the throne. It was a miserable inheritance, truly, for few acknowledged his authority, and he was too poor to pay for soldiers, who in those days were always to be had for pay. He and the little army which he contrived to get together fought two or three times with the Eng. Dear Sir—I have sold a great deal of your excellent remedies, and I prefer to sell them before others, because they give good satisfaction to those who use them. I hear such remarks as "Sage's Remedy completely cured me; it is a splendid thing;" or, "Pierre's Discovery is just what I wanted; I feel better than I ever did." One of our celebrated singers uses it for strengthening her voice, and says "there is nothing equals it;" and so I might give scores of remarks about your preparations. A colored woman was using your Discovery, and after taking three bottles was completely cured. She, being in the store, said to me, "I don't want no doctors' round me so long as I can get the Discovery; it beats all your doctors." And so I might go on. I am most respectfully yours. ATHA B. CROOKS. Surpassing Beauty and Style in Photography She dwelt so much upon these things that at last it seemed to her that a voice spoke, whether from within or without she could not be sure, and said that she was the maiden appointed to save the land from its troubles. Just then the crazy king died, and his son, Charles VII., a young man of twenty, succeeded to the throne. It was a miserable inheritance, truly, for few acknowledged his authority, and he was too poor to pay for soldiers, who in those days were always to be had for pay. He and the little army which he contrived to get together, fought two or three times with the English and were beaten, and at last the only important city left him, the city of Orleans was closely besieged by the enemy. For months it held out, but little by little the foe gained, till it became evident that before long Orleans would be forced to yield, and with it would go the last hope of the royal family of France. Jeanne Darc was eighteen years old at this time, and the "voices" which had been speaking to her for five years were growing each day louder and calling her to do something, she knew not what, to save the country. At last she became so certain of her divine mission that she could keep silent no longer, and she persuaded her uncle to take her to Bandricourt, one of the king's officers, who was governor of the town of Vanouleurs. To him she explained about the voices, and begged him to send her to the king, promising that if he would do so she would raise the siege of Orleans, and that the king, in less than three months, should be crowned in the city of Rheims, which was at that time fast held by the English. The governor did not believe in her a bit at first, but matters had got so desperate that he was willing to try anything, so at last he sent Jeanne to Chinon, where the king was residing. It must have been a singular sight, Jeanne in her singular peasant's garb in the midst of a gay court. But she was too much in earnest to think about herself or be frightened. The king stood among the other gentlemen, dressed exactly like them, but Jeanne went straight up and knelt before him without a moment's hesitation, which surprised everybody very much. So eloquent was she, so full of enthusiasm and confidence in her own powers, that the king and his counsellors believed in her at once. They gave her a suit of armor and a horse, which she knew very well how to manage, for she had often ridden the horses to water in Domremy. When they fetched the sword belonging to her armor, she rejected it and begged them to send to the Church of St. Catherine of Fierbois, where buried in the ground, would be found a consecrated sword which it was meant she should carry. They did so, and, sure enough, the sword was discovered just as she had said, which made people lie in her more than ever. Thus equipped, with a white banner in her hand, she took command of ten thousand troops, headed by the brave Dunois, and marched straight to Orleans. The news of this wonderful event spread everywhere. The English, who were as superstitious as the French, took fright. Whole regiments deserted "for fear of the Mayde," for there is nothing like superstition to make cowards of even brave men. Surpassing Beauty and Style in Photography. As nowadays all persons have their likeness taken, either for their own gratification or the pleasure of their relatives and friends, it is important to know where the very best photographs can be procured. There are in this city several galleries which bear a high reputation and enjoy considerable patronage. Their appliances are really excellent, and the work they turn out has some pronounced merit. But concealing to other establishments all the credit to which they are entitled, there is no disguising the fact that at the Yosemite Art Gallery, Montgomery street opposite the Lack House, the finest artistic portraits are produced on account of a higher order of proficiency on the part of the operators, and improved appliances, which enable a greater clearness of outline and brilliance of finish than can be given at any other gallery. All the members of the firm I. W. Taber & Co., proprietors of this celebrated photographic establishment, are finely educated artists and personally superintend the departments of the business. Eleven years ago Mr. Taber came to this city under engagement to Bradley & Rulofson as head operator. The great beauty of his work made him at once the favorite photographer. After a few years he transferred his services to G. D. Morne, with whom he also remained a considerable time, and contributed greatly to the patronage and popularity of that well-known art gallery. Mr. Taber's ambition, however, was not to be satisfied with any subordinate position in the profession, and as he well known that he had, by steady application to businesses, taken more photographs than any other artist on the coast, he was determined to have a leading gallery of his own, so that he might more fully carry out his ideas. At last he associated himself with T. H. Boyd, also a fine operator, and secured the Yosemite Art Gallery, which is without doubt, the most desirable in San Francisco. The skylight room is the finest in the State, and the whole apparatus is the most perfect manufactured. Perhaps there is no other room where the light is so arranged that the operator can secure those beautiful results of light and shade so desirable for artistic work. These and many other advantages at their command enable I. W. Taber & Co. to produce very superior photographs at 30 per cent. less than certain other galleries charge Both Mr. Taber and Mr. Boyd take pride in producing the finest portraits in the city—S. F. Post. New Centennial Organ. George A. Prince & Co., the famous Cabinet Organ and Melodeon makers, in giving to the public a new Organ have we think, supplied a want long felt in churches, schools, lodges, etc., viz., a powerful Instrument with a sub bass and full organ knee swell; at a very moderate price. Its special features are a new style of walnut case in extra oil finish, with ornaments tipped and striped in gold bronze, relieved of the heavy antes and brackets now in common use, notable only for their "cumbrous splendor" and lack of Rouenosity. In the lower octaves of this Organ they have introduced a new stop which, with its peculiar voicing, so closely resembles the tones of the Saxophone that they have given it that name. Another grand feature in this Organ is the great variety of combinations of which it is susceptible, whereby close imitations of several orchestral instruments can be produced, alided in this respect by the new and peculiar manner of voicing the reeds. Taking this Instrument on its merits, we can safely say You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. 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They did so, and, sure enough, the sword was discovered just as she had said, which made people lie in her more than ever. Thus equipped, with a white banner in her hand, she took command of ten thousand troops, headed by the brave Dunois, and marched straight to Orleans. The news of this wonderful event spread everywhere. The English, who were as superstitious as the French, took fright. Whole regiments deserted "for fear of the Mayde," for there is nothing like superstition to make cowards of even brave men. Jeanne's own soldiers, fired by her noble courage, fought as if inspired. In less than a week the siege of Orleans was raised, and the enemy in full retreat. Other battles followed, in all of which Jeanne was victorious. Rheims was given up without a blow, and there, in three months from the time of Jeanne's first appearance at the court, Charles was solennly crowned king—the "Maid of Orleans," as she was now called, standing beside him in full armor, with her white banner in her hand! She had kept her promise and the work was done.—St. Nicholas for June. Happiness.—It is truly wonderful how cheap happiness used to be. It lay about, like the sunshine, within arm's length of everybody. It used to grow in the fields and by the wayside; we have found it there—but not lately. Sometimes five speckled eggs in a grassy nest constituted it; sometimes four beautiful blue ones in the lilacs. It used to swim in the transparent waters of the brook, and turn us its silvery and mottled side, like a polished sabre, sprinkled with the color of fame—which is generally understood to be crimson. We have found it many—a time beside a mossy stone, when it looked very much like a spring flower; we have seen it coming down in the snow and heard it descending in the rains. What a world of it used to be crowded into a Saturday afternoon! An old newspaper with cedar ribs, a tail like three bashaws, and a penny's worth of twine, have constituted, many a time—many an old time—the stock in trade of one perfectly happy. The Mussolmans have permitted the Christians to put up bells in the Holy Sepulcher as Jerusalem. As the Mohammadans are opened to bells, the sound of one has not been heard in the building since Salam Baladia entered the city in the 19th century. Enterprise Wins. In noticing the various home enterprises of California, we can not refrain from again referring to the house of H. Williams & Co., of 65 New Montgomery street, San Francisco. The rapidly increasing demand for the Yerba Buena Bitters, XXX Horse Medicine, etc., is keeping their entire force working to their utmost to fill the orders that they are constantly receiving. Aside from their home trade, these gentlemen have four teams constantly employed selling and advertising their goods, with two active business men to each team. They have also two special or travelling agents constantly employed, thus placing their valuable medicines within the reach of every man, woman and child upon the coast. Mr. W. W. Barlow will start for Salt Lake and Denver in a few days with a large invoice of goods to supply that market, and he expects to increase their large trade in Utah and Colorado. We take pleasure in noticing the success of Mesara. Williams and Co., as we believe their success is due largely to the superior character of the remedies that they manufacture and sell. Cancer can be curred—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Kufu! No Pain! No Cannie! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and partiellars sent free. Address with stamp. Dr. H. T. Bond, 800 North Broad St., Philadelphia. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the "ads." of J. M. Keater & Co. in another column. We fully believe that the Fruit Dryer and Pump sold by this firm is perhaps the best in the market. Benzene's disease, diabetes, gravel, and all diseases of the bladder and kidneys caused by Knaaner's Kynacrylic Acetate. It is safe, efficacious and reliable. Sold by draughts everywhere. A Corn within the reach of the present outdoor farmhouse, near Lahore and all urban and palace-districts in India 60%. Palms 50 cents per foot. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMER EDGE TOOLA by the Mechanics Institute Fair, 1875. Manufactory. Berry St., between 6th and 8th San Francisco. MEALS MUNCHEN COLLECTION This is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and disciplinically young men should examine this school be fore attending elsewhere. For information call us at office 12 Post St., or address K.P. HEALD, S.F. AGENTS WANTED In every city throughout the State of California, to canvass for WARM KIDS," a work of realism written by the Prentice Hall Young Whites who is daringly distinguiscing the strictuous Morning system than the Government of the United States. Terms liberal. J. SILVER Harrison St., San Francisco. REMOVAL TO MY FATROWS AND FRIENDS: I most respectfully announce the Removal of my RAWHIDE BELTING, HOPE and LACING FACTORY from 42 Brannan street to 866-828 Mary Street between Fifth and Sixth. With increased manufacturing facilities I shall be able to supply the demand for the Goumadine Goods factory. Indeed still will permit I hope for a continuance of work factor. DOUBLE BEating of currents will always on hand. SOCA FOUNTAINS. 490 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE. ONEAP & DUMABLE. MONTBLUE & CO. WHERE GOODS ARE MADE FOR THE NATIONAL EXPORT OF ITS EXPLOSIVE AND SALTY PRODUCTS. P.M. GOODS ARE MADE FOR THE NATIONAL EXPORT OF ITS EXPLOSIVE AND SALTY PRODUCTS. PROPERTY THROUGH THE SALE OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OF THE CITY OF LAKES. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GRANTS OFTHE CITYOFLAKES PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE. ONEAP & DUMABLE. MONTBLUE & CO. WHERE GOODS ARE MADE FOR THE NATIONAL EXPORT OF ITS EXPLOSIVE AND SALTY PRODUCTS. P.M. GOODS ARE MADE FOR THE NATIONAL EXPORT OF ITS EXPLOSIVE AND SALTY PRODUCTS. IT WILL RIBBLE EXIST WITH THE FINISH OF THE COAST GOODS ARE MADE FORTHE NATIONAL EXPORTOFITSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $20 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNTAINSEXPLOSIVEANDSALTYPRODUCTS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTABLE SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS PORTable SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 540 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMABLE.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 340 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMLEAN.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 340 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMLEAN.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 340 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMLEAN.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 340 $ 75 $ 60. ONEAP & DUMLEAN.MONTBLUE&CO.WHEREGOODSFOUNТАINS Portable SODA FOUNТАINS 34 Collateral Loan and Savings Bank, E. K. Cormer Post and Keaney Mills, San Francisco Incorporated Under the Law of the State of California, President, Solon Pattier. Directors: Solon Pattier ... President; Elmer Terry ... Of E. Terry & Co. Joseph S. Spear Jr. ... Of E. S. Spear & Co., Ace's. Fredrick Turrill ... Capitalist. The object of this Bank is to loan money upon Collateral, Diamonds, Watches, Furniture, etc., charging the legal rate of interest, 4 per cent. per month; also to receive deposits subject to call or check. For the present the Bank will allow the following rates of interest to depositors: TERM' DEPOSITS OF 1 Per Cent. Per Month 2 Per Cent. Per Month Subscription books are now open for a limited number of shares at Ten Dollars per share at the COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, E. K. Cormer Post and Keaney Streets, San Francisco. F. S. CARTER, Secretary. Bogus Piano Agents FRAUD IN PIANOS! We WILL NOT WARN THE PUBLIC AGAINST these Agents, who sell Inferior Instruments at high prices. The discriminating public has long since rendered a verdict against them. The celebrated improved Antisell PIANOS are made by one of the oldest houses in the world, having established the manufacture of Pianos at NAPLES in 1750 making Pianos for the Nobility of the Neapolitan Kingsmen, and a one time supplying PIANOS THIRTEEN PALACES. In 1860 the business was established in New York, from which time constant improvements have been made in the instrument, to keep ahead of all competition, and the improved ANTISELL PIANO is the successful result of over ONE MUNDRED YEARS OF UNTIMING EPITRAT, producing the most durable Piano known, matched in sweetness of tone and beauty of finish. We have ten other makes on hand, including the Emerson Piano, which we sell for $250, the Agent's price being $300—$110 better than Agent's price. We leave the public to draw their own conclusions. SHEET MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. T. H. Antisell & Co. 665 Market St., San Francisco. [Established 1891.] PIANOS DEFY COMPETITION Guild, Church & Co., Makara, Boston. These pianos received Silver Medal in Oregon over all others, and have given entire satisfaction to all purchasers. 11,000 New in Use. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. JAMES S. SMITH, Gen'l Agent, THE WALTER PATENT FRUIT DRYER And Preserver. THE BEST IN USE. THE ONLY DRYER THAT WILL MAKE BADS equal to the sun dried. Unequalled for family or factory use. Send for descriptive circulation to Office and Depot. 315 Davis st., S. P., Cal. GOLDEN GATE PLASTER MILLS, 215 and 217 Main Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Calcined Plaster, $3.00 a bbl. Land Plaster, $19.00 per ton. (Our Mr. Lucas has been for thirteen years the manufacturer of the Wotherpoon brand of Plaster). LUCAS, GENNER & CO. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one half the cost of the usual style. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of P. A. Huntington, 145 and 145 Fremont St.. UTILITY ADJUSTABLE TABLES At 109 Stockton St., San Francisco. 50 CENTS FREE. SPECIAL OFFER—FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. Will send, POST-Paid Fee, to each new subscriber of THE NEW YORK AGENT'S MONTHLY, a magnificent CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDAL (in fancy box), struck in Albata Plate Silver, larger than a silver trade dollar, 18 inch in diameter-Price 50 cents each. The Agents' Monthly is a handmade enquiry, 16-page paper, description price 20 cents a year. Special 70 cents, and you will receive the Agents' Monthly for one year, post-paid, and the above Medal gratia. Address: PENTON PUBLISHING CO.. 170 BEDADWAY, NEW YORK. V.S.W.PARKHURST, CORNER OF Market and Premont streets, San Francisco, Cal., has the exclusive agency on the Pacific Coast for the MARGINAL INDEX DIARY, (Patented), Price $2.00. Sent to any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 347 inches, and contains 400 pages, ruled and printed on the finest quality of united writing paper, and is neatly bound in leather in pocket-book style. You can turn instantly to any day in the year. There are calendars for five years. Any subject can be turned instantly. It has 11 Marginal Indices. It contains over 20 pages of printed matter (valuable to all)—on Postage; Foreign and Domestic Money Orders; Interest Tables; Wages by the Week of Weights and Measures; Square or Land Measure, Mason's Work, Measure of Time, Troy Weight, Government Land Measure, to Measure Corn in the Crith; a Centennial Calendar; Weights of one bushel of different things; Measure of Lumber; What constitutes Loar Load. Quantity of Seed required per acre. Length and number of nails to the pound. Force of the Wind; Power of the Horse. Value of Foreign Coins in U.S. Money; Secret Cipher Table (its explanation); Habita of a man of Business, and a host of other valuable information adapted to all classes. The underigned is Sole Agent on the Pacific Coast for Howe's U.S. Standard Scales, and has the largest and most complete Scale Establishment in the United States. The day has a depth of 12 feet, with 10 extra feet for loading and unloading goods, and a freight on Market street of 55 feet. Howe's May, Coal or Wagon Scales, contains all the modern improvements. All sizes Howe's Dormant 3 Pillar Scales, and Platform Scales; Size and width of GOLTER-SCALES SPRING HALACES; TURNBULL'S SCALES, Gold Scales, etc. Catalogues sent on application and orders promptly filled. While's Patent Money Drawer—over 4000 sold on the coast, Money Drawers, Double and Single Lock. All my goods are warranted to give satisfaction. V.S.W.PARKHURST, Corner of Market and Premont streets, San Francisco. RUPTURE. USE NO MOKE METALLIC TRUSSES! No more suffering from Iron Hoops or Steel Springs. DR. MOWK'S PATENT ELASTIC TRUSSE is worn with case and comfort night and day, and will, and has performed radical curves when he ruptured, try one of Dr. MOWK's comfortable elastic appliances; you will never regret it. BOWE ELASTIC TRUSSE COMPANY, 600 Sacramento Street (up mains), San Francisco. DANGEROUS IMITATIONS OF Giant Powder (DYNAMITE.) THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM Explains itself: KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A half the cost of the usual style. Send for Greenlar and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of P. A. Huntington, 145 and 145 Freemont St. San Francisco. 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 profit. GEO. A. TYER, 619 Sacramento St., San Francisco. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Struck in solid Albata Plate,equal in appearance, wear and color. SOLID SILVER OR GOLD, presenting a variety of beautiful Designs in Kelly. These Medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar, being 18 inch in diameter, handsomely put up and sell readily at sight. The most valuable Souvenirs and Memorias ever issued. GOOD AGENTS WANTED in every City and Town in the U.S. and Canada, to whom exclusive territory will be given, if desired. RETAIL PHIICES—For the Albata Silver, 619 fl. in inch in base. Usual discount for the Trade. A complete outfit of magic Incentive samples for agents inatin or velvet-lined morocco case, containing Six Medals, different designs, one gilt, suitable for Jewelers, show windows, etc., sent on receipt of draft or Post-office order for $4 or will ship Express (O.D.) Descriptive Circular Price Ltd. and one sample sent upon receipt of 20 cts. Imminence profits. Sells at night. Correspondence solicited. Information free. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address all communications. U.S.MEDALLION CO.,170 Broadway, New York. DANGEROUS IMITATIONS OF Giant Powder (DYNAMITE.) THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM explains itself: "New York, May 7, 1876. To Egbert Judson, Eq., San Francisco: The Bergen Tunnel explosion was not caused by GIANT POWDER, or Dynamite, but Bend Rock, or Vulcan Powder. (Signed.) VARNERY & DOX. Agents Atlantic Giant Powder Co." It will be remembered that the recent terrible explosion (in) at the Bergen Tunnel was telegraphed throughout the country as having been caused by GIANT POWDER—and the same with reference to other recent explosions, notably those at Bremerhaven and Salt Lake; first of which was occasioned by "Lithofracteur," and the second by Black Powder and Hercules. That many of these imitations of GIANT POWDER are dangerous to handle the public have been fully informed by us, and if, despite our warning, they are still used, those who do so must blame themselves. GIANT POWDER (Dynamite) is made under patents of the United States issued to Alfred Noble, of Hamburg, who was the original inventor, and we have yet to learn of an accident with it, either in transportation, storing or blasting, where the plain directions of the company are observed. The object of this advertisement is to protest against the common practice of charging upon GIANT POWDER (which has proven itself the safest and most efficient of known explosives) the frequent accidents which occur in the use of dangerous imitations—made and handled often by ignorant, unskilled persons, and infringing upon the Noble patents and process. Proper legal steps have been taken to protect those patents, and it is hoped early decision may end the manufacture and use of the imitations referred to, and spare us the pain of recording any more Bergen Tunnel explosions. BANDMANN & NIKLSEN. Gen'l Agents of the Giant Powder Co. P. N. P. C. No. 99. CANCER At the house of the patient KINETIC OR CAUSTICS written for you. Addison Dr. A. M. WOOD. NEW HAVEN, CALIF. 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 SELLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Bend for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large charge. Every Farmer and Business should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertising. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Surveyed by Carrion at 13 1/2 cts. per week; by Math. one year, $4.00—31 cents. per week; by etc. additional.