anaheim-gazette 1876-07-22

PERSONAL. Hayes was wounded four times during the war. Mr. Grunzon writes that he will visit America in the fall. Mr. Blatten and Commodore Vanderbilt both remain very ill. Olive Loan and her husband sailed the other day for Cardiff, Wales. Gail Schura, with his motherless children, is living near Philadelphia. Gerald B. W. Butler sailed in his yacht last week from Boston to New York. Bornet Bonner has 80 thoroughbred horses at his farm west of White Plains. Miss Harriet Mantinau, well known as an authoress, died in London recently. Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper has become the Paris correspondent of the New York World. Brigam Young has sufficiently recovered to sit up and get married occasionally. Miss Anna Dickinson has gone to Philadelphia to visit her mother, who is quite ill. Anna Dickinson agreeably surprised the people of Portland, Maine, with her good acting. The father of eight daughters in Grand Haven, Michigan, has started a female brass band. Dom Pedro pays $85 dollars a day for two Pullman cars, exclusive of the cost of tickets for the party. Mr. Louis J. Jennings, late editor of the N.Y. Times, has become London correspondent of the World. Mrs. Audubon, widow of the great naturalist, has taken up a permanent residence at Bridgeport, Conn. A statue of Archbishop Hughes is to be erected in the campus of St. John's College, at Fordham, N.Y. The London Athenaeum expresses the opinion that Bret Harte has dislated his powers in "Gabriel Conroy." Dr. Henry M. Field, editor of the New York Evangelist, has returned home after a tour around the world. Henry Ward Beecher has engaged to lecture eighty nights next season, for which he is to receive $40,000. William M. Evarts contributes two Why Tides occur later each Day. As the moon revolves around the earth from west to east, says Professor Randolph, she advances eastwardly in the orbit about thirteen degrees every twenty-four hours. Hence, when any part of the earth in its revolution comes under a part of the heavens where the moon was the evening before, the moon is not there, but has gone eastward thirteen degrees, and therefore the earth must turn on its axis as much longer as is necessary to bring that part again under the moon, which requires generally, not always, about fifty minutes. The same thing occurs the next evening, and the evening after, and thus the moon rises, most of the year, about fifty minutes later each day. Now as the tides are produced mainly by the moon, it will at once be seen from this eastward movement, and this later rising each day, why they must occur about fifty minutes later each succeeding day. While the lunar tide is thus daily lagging, the solar tide always occurs at the same time. Hence these two tides always begin to separate after new moon, being further apart each day until they coincide at full moon, when there is, as already stated, a higher tide than usual, called spring tide. Then again they separate, until new moon occurs, when they once more unite, producing another spring tide. It must not be supposed that the whole body of the ocean, to its profoundest depths, is equally moved by the tides. The tides are mainly superficial, and except where the water is of moderate depth, the lower parts are only slightly disturbed, but to what depth the tidal current extends can never perhaps be satisfactorily determined. The gulfstream is about three thousand feet deep, having for its bottom—a bed of cold water of various depths; but as this stream is the result of other causes than those that produce the tides, it is not safe to estimate the depth of the tidal currents by its own. Working for an Education. One of the most instructive parts of Dr. John Todd's biography is the account of his struggles to obtain a college education. He had nobody to encourage or to help him, but his own intense energy triumphed over the most formidable difficulties. He walked from Charlestown John Howe, of Mass., quiet farming town, pair of shows which should be done with heart heard that the Britannic Concord. Being a man kept at his work, excitement and townmen. He had been when Polly Smith, who kept the house ran into the shop. "John! John!" shaking cheeks and flashlight to have been off to Every other man in there by this time! "Twouldn't be an anyhow! I haven't said John. "Come into the then," replied Polly. "I haven’t got anyt," O, I'll find something 'em of," and Polly did Seizing every spoon immediately returned. "Here, take these you want more I'll go In those days all time use were made John was soon at Taking his old gun long walk of fourteen woods to Concord. a house the women cheered him. Reaching Concord is were just starting the Agricultural Grant to Boston. A wounded "red-croad," begged John, put an end to his mischief "No," said John," but I'll just change you leave you to the wo Exchanging his old new musket and am in the pursuit, and d way to Charlestown n John Howe enlisted the war, and fought was in most of our home until the British England! Being zealous, he was fr Washington for du A STATUS of Archbishop Hughes is to be erected in the campus of St. John’s College, at Fordham, N. Y. THE London Athenaeum expresses the opinion that Bret Harte has dis-sipated his powers in “Gabriel Conroy.” DR. HENRY M. FIELD, editor of the New York Evangelist, has returned home after a tour around the world. HENRY WARD BEECHER has engaged to lecture eighty nights next season, for which he is to receive $40,000. WILLIAM M. EVARTS contributes two hundred and fifty dollars toward saving the Old South Church of Boston. OKIE JUSTICE WAITE is to spend the summer in Washington, judicial business demanding his constant attention. MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGO receives $500 and expenses for singing at the Commencement exercises of Bowdoin College on August 2d. REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL was presented with a handsome silver service on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his wedding. GOVERNOR HAYES’ eldest son, Burchard Hayes, twenty-two years old, is studying at Harvard Law School, where his father took his degree. SPRONDER LAUSIN, a Chinese lad, has just won the first prize in English composition, at the Hopkins Grammar School, in New Haven, Conn. A LADY named Brinckerhoff, who lives in Chittenango, owns a carriage which was used by Lafayette for pleasure rides during his last visit to this country. HOMAGE FAIRBANKS has been unanimously nominated by the Republicans for Governor of Vermont. The other State officers have been re-nominated by acclamation. D. O. MILLA, President of the Bank of California, is visiting Boston. While in that city he saw, for the first time, the picture of “The First Meeting of Mary Stuart and Rizzio,” palted to his order by David Neal.—Home Journal. MRS. A. T. STEWART is stopping the months of those who railed at the parsimony of her dead husband, as manifested in his will, by making a number of bequests to local charities, it is presumed according to his instructions privately expressed. MR. WILLIAM H. APPLETON has had a status of the late Mr. Beward made by Randolph Rogers, at a cost of $25,000, which he proposes to present to Central Park. It will be welcome as the first statue of an American set up in the Park, with the exception of one to Professor Morse, which can hardly be called a statue.—N. F. Home Journal. MISS DICKENSON closed her dramatic tour of New England at Portland, Me., on the 27th. She will spend the summer in studying and re-constructing her play, “A Crown of Thorns,” preparatory to her appearance in New York next season. She has also in prospect several new plays, and designs making a tour of the States, beginning early in the autumn. A LEATHER sword-belt, supposed to have been worn by George Washington, was found by some workmen while tear-drawing up its three thousand feet deep, having for its bottom a bed of cold water of various depths; but as this stream is the result of other causes than those that produce the tides, it is not safe to estimate the depth of the tidal currents by its own. WORKING for an Education. One of the most instructive parts of Dr. John Todd’s biography is the account of his struggles to obtain a college education. He had nobody to encourage or to help him, but his own intense energy triumphed over the most formidable difficulties. He walked from Charlestown to New Haven, with his entire wardrobe under one arm, and his entire library under the other. Reaching New Haven early in the afternoon, he was at once examined, and found wholly unprepared to enter, but was admitted, under the condition of making up his deficiencies by subsequent study. He then started for Guilford to see an uncle, having three cents in his pocket, but hungry as a hawk, having tasted nothing since breakfast. Two cents were paid for toll at a bridge. When night came on, he lay down to sleep under a cedar tree, and woke in the morning, stiff, sore, and almost frozen, but with energy and hope unshaken. During his college course, he was obliged to support himself by teaching, and in various other ways: but in spite of imperfect preparation, and of incessant work to pay his way, he was one of the best scholars in his class, and graduated with high honor. His success proves that a resolute will can conquer all obstacles. THE Ullas Herald tells a curious story of a maple tree in that city which has for three years been completely girdled for a space of about three feet from the ground. “During that time,” says the Herald, “it has lived and flourished, producing foliage which has attracted the attention of all observers for its peculiar brilliance and deep green tint. The bark of the girdled portion was removed by natural decay, and above that portion it is perfectly sound. A natural aperture extends from the girdle upward about six feet, laying bare the somewhat decayed pith of the tree. And here is visible that which arouses the wonder and the theories of observers. A vine of some variety, it resembles an ivy vine, seems to have grown up the hollow heart of the tree. It appears plainly visible in the crevice. And thus the strange life and abnormal greenness are explained. It is thought that the maple and the vine in its interior have combined, that the vine bears the sap past the area denuded of its bark, and that the extreme greenness of the verdure is due to the mingling of the life of the ivy. The vine or shoot does not seem to have grown above the aperture, and there is a possibility that it is a maple shoot. Whatever the truth may be, the tree has lived under a combination of circumstances which would have killed an ordinary tree, and it provides an opportunity for experiments by the student of sap’s flow in trees.” USES OF RAW HIDE—Some of our rural readers may find these hints from the Vermont Chronicle useful: The skin of an animal, whether cow, calf, colt or horse that dies on the farm is worth about three thousand feet deep, having for its bottom a bed of cold water of various depths; but as this stream is the result of other causes than those that produce the tides, it is not safe to estimate the depth of the tidal currents by its own. Working for an Education. One of the most instructive parts of Dr. John Todd’s biography is the account of his struggles to obtain a college education. He had nobody to encourage or to help him, but his own intense energy triumphed over the most formidable difficulties. He walked from Charlestown to New Haven, with his entire wardrobe under one arm, and his entire library under the other. Reaching New Haven early in the afternoon, he was at once examined, and found wholly unprepared to enter, but was admitted, under the condition of making up his deficiencies by subsequent study. He then started for Guilford to see an uncle, having three cents in his pocket, but hungry as a hawk, having tasted nothing since breakfast. Two cents were paid for toll at a bridge. When night came on, he lay down to sleep under a cedar tree, and woke in the morning, stiff, sore, and almost frozen, but with energy and hope unshaken. During his college course, he was obliged to support himself by teaching, and in various other ways: but in spite of imperfect preparation, and of incessant work to pay his way, he was one of the best scholars in his class, and graduated with high honor. His success proves that a resolute will can conquer all obstacles. The Utica Herald tells a curious story of a maple tree in that city which has for three years been completely girdled for a space of about three feet from the ground. “During that time,” says the Herald, “it has lived and flourished, producing foliage which has attracted the attention of all observers for its peculiar brilliance and deep green tint. The bark of the girdled portion was removed by natural decay, and above that portion it is perfectly sound. A natural aperture extends from the girdle upward about six feet, laying bare the somewhat decayed pith of the tree. And here is visible that which arouses the wonder and the theories of observers. A vine of some variety, it resembles an ivy vine, seems to have grown up the hollow heart of the tree. It appears plainly visible in the crevice. And thus the strange life and abnormal greenness are explained. It is thought that the maple and the vine in its interior have combined, that the vine bears the sap past the area denuded of its bark, and that the extreme greenness of the verdure is due to the mingling of the life of the ivy. The vine or shoot does not seem to have grown above the aperture, and there is a possibility that it is a maple shoot. Whatever the truth may be, the tree has lived under a combination of circumstances which would have killed an ordinary tree, and it provides an opportunity for experiments by the student of sap’s flow in trees.” As this was just gladly assented. I was a very little girl aunt in Philadelphia tothe one occupied My aunt being on my mother; take me with her to dear; said I ,not woolen home-knit saughed saying; ‘My not think less of you ingering her own knitting custom in those to visit with the other rather reluctantly they were soon received berber of Mrs.Washkin knitting.My aunt ton of my objection home-knit hose; at merrily,and raising neatly-clad foot,saw I have on wool my own knitting my needles are far never wears any bush which I felt quite home-made hose.” This dear old lady young girl,said she brink oftheand repeatedtow MISS DICKENSON closed her dramatic tour of New England at Portland, Me., on the 9th. She will spend the summer in studying and re-constructing her play, "A Crown of Thorns," preparatory to her appearance in New York next season. She has also in prospect several new plays, and designs making a tour of the States, beginning early in the autumn. A leather sword-belt, supposed to have been worn by George Washington, was found by some workmen while tearing down a house in Richmond, Va., last week. It is of thick and what appears to have been firmly dressed leather. Instead of the customary buckle or clasp it has a brass hook which fits into a small hole bound around with brass. On the sides of the belt remain a few brass letters forming the skeleton of the words, "Continental Army." George Washington." WESTLEY PHILLIPS AT HIS BEST. — We have heard Wandell Phillips perhaps a hundred times, and upon many topics of public interest, but we have never heard him until yesterday when he so completely realized our ideal of the master of oratory. Upon many occasions we have listened to Webster, Everett and Chote in the fulness of their great powers by which they swept the chords of hope, desire or sympathy; but we never heard, even from them, anything so rhetorically grateful or so profoundly inspiring as this grand appeal of Mr. Phillips to the citizens of Boston yesterday at the Old South Church, to save the walls of the structure, consecrated by so many memories of plenty and patriotism, from destruction. Mr. Phillips seemed to be physically in his best condition. There was no friction either in his loudest or tenderest tones, and his words could be distinctly heard in the rooftop corners of the building. His intellectual face beamed with the emotions that the occasion inspired, and his whitish lakes and venerable appearances without much stretch of imagination were suggestive of a return to earth—do the scenes of their self-sacrificing labors—of some of those ancient worthless men, 100 years ago, within these consonant walls, advocated the rights of human nature, and shouted the "tattle cry of freedom." Mr. Phillips is not always unaware. He sometimes urges impossibilities. Upon this occasion, however, MISS DICKENSON were repulsed with wisdom and common sense, and he adventured the preservation of the buildings actually used for such purposes. USES OF RAW HIDE. — Some of our rural readers may find these hints from the Vermont Chronicle useful: The skin of an animal, whether cow, calf, colt or horse, that dies on the farm, is worth more at home than at the tanner's. Cut into narrow strips, and shave off the hair with a sharp knife before the kitchen fire, or in your workshop on stormy days and evenings. You may make them soft by rubbing. A raw-hide halter-strap an inch wide will hold a horse better and last longer than an inch rope. It is stronger than hoop-iron and more durable, and may be used to hoop dry casks and boxes, and for hinges. Try it on a broken thill, or any woodwork that has been split. Put it on wet, and nail it fast. Thin skins make the best bag-string in the world. A raw-hide rope is a good substitute for a chain. It is valuable to mend a broken link in a trace-chain. For some purposes it is best to use it in its natural state. For other purposes it may be dressed soft. M. DE LESSER has just returned from his five months' trip to the Snare Canal, and on taking his seat in the Academy of Sciences gave some details concerning his observations. He has found that Port Said is in no danger whatever of being filled up with sand, and that there is no need for prolonging the pilers, as proposed. The dredging machine made for the company works regularly and well, and suffices to keep the channel clear. During the winter the excess of water in the Bitter Lakes runs into the canal, causing the current to set in toward the Mediterranean; but during the summer, when these lakes are lowered by evaporation, the current runs in an opposite direction. M. de Lesser states one important fact. Formerly rain was unknown upon the Red Sea, but since the building of the canal there are showers about once a fortnight. This has started vegetation up even on the Ascatic side, where the infiltration is only of salt water. In is not all joy that problems laughter for the greatest antiquities ever known. The absence of life here is extreme greenness of the verdure is due to the mingling of the life of the ivy. The vine or shoot does not seem to have grown above the aperture, and there is a possibility that it is a maple shoot. Whatever the truth may be, the tree has lived under a combination of circumstances which would have killed an ordinary tree, and it provides an opportunity for experiments by the student of saps' flow in trees." A SINGULAR SEVEN men and an old man on the highway be demanded and told their funds. The very hard to be able as he was on his London. The high ones fellows, gave him again on condition of a sermon. According little distance from minister addressed. "Gentlemen, you old apostles of any day they were wanderers so are you; they have tenements that they neither I presume, I despaired of all but profession, and so they were unalterable ciples they profess so are you; they we jailse and prisons, as I presume, have held their profession brook timely deaths, and your course such as we in this point you did apostles ascended heaven, where I never come; but I compensated with will be rewarded with malany unless you..." The Spist of 1775. John Howe, of Malborough, in 1775 a quiet farming town, was cobbling at a pair of shops which he had promised should be done within an hour, when he heard that the British were marching to Concord. Being a man of his word, he kept at his work, notwithstanding the excitement, and the departure of his townsmen. He had just finished the job when Polly Smith, the young woman who kept the house where he boarded, ran into the shop. "John! John!" she cried, with glowing cheeks and flashing eyes, "you ought to have been off to Concord an hour ago. Every other man in the village has got there by this time!" "Twouldn't be any use for me to go, anyhow! I haven't got any bullets," said John. "Come into the house and run some, then," replied Polly. "I haven’t got anything to make ‘m of." "O, I’ll find something for you to make ’em of,” and Polly darted into the house. Seizing every spoon on the dresser, she immediately returned to him. “Here, take these,” she said, “and if you want more I'll get ’em for you.” In those days all the spoons in common use were made of pewter. John was soon supplied with balls. Taking his old gun, he started on the long walk of fourteen miles, through the woods to Concord. Whenever he passed a house the women and children all cheered him. Reaching Concord, he found the British were just starting from what is now the Agricultural Grounds, on their retreat to Boston. A wounded "red-coat," lying beside the road, begged John, as he passed by, to put an end to his misery. "No," said John, "I can’t quite a brute, but I’ll just change pieces with you, and leave you to the women." Exchanging his old gun for the enemy’s new musket and ammunition, he joined in the puranit, and did good service on the way to Charlestown Neck. John Howe enlisted at Cambridge for the war, and fought at Bunker Hill. He was in most of our important battles of the seven years’ contest, and never came home until the British had sailed for England! Being hardy, faithful, and zealous, he was frequently chosen by Washington for dangerous enterprises. Popularity of the Yankee Art Gallery. So admired has the public taste because that art and other productions with a few years ago were considered highly uninteresting are now regarded as unworthy respectful endeavor, and only works of real excellence find favor. This is especially true in regard to photography, and the propriety of the leading galleries in this and other cities will know that unless they learn portraits of superior merit they will seek for patronage in vain. Impressed with this fact, L.W.Taber & Co., of the Yankee Art Gallery, Montgomery街，appears at the Lack House, as soon as they obtained control of this popular and perfectly applauded photographic establishment, made it a point to successfully rival all competitors in all that contributes to the artistic beauty of Minneapolis. Their productions, in consequence, are distinguished for the delicate blending of light and shade, easy grace of poise and rare brilliance of finish. Both Mr. Taber and Mr. Boyd, the members of the firm, are talented and experienced artists, and being perfectly devoted to their profession, do their utmost to give satisfaction to their numerous patrons. All the appliances and apparatus of the gallery are of the most improved description, and the business is conducted in a manner to entitle L.W.Taber & Co. to the best patronage an appreciative community can bestow. The "Housekeeper” of our Health. The liver is the great depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood and red out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr.Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, with small daily doses of Dr.Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pallet, are pre-eminently the articles needed. They care every kind of humor from the worst sorrows to the common plumple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence. Virulent blood psores that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted system may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwindle away and disappear under the influence of their great resolvents. Sold by all dealers in medicines. "Claude, a child about three years old, was greatly afflicted with sores on his legs and feet, so that he could not wear his shoes and stockings. Had a great deal of troubles with him. Had tried many remedies ineffectually. At last we tried the Golden Medical Discovery, and in about three weeks he was entirely cured, his sores were all healed, and health much improved. Respectfully yours, J.W.Boyer, Vermillon, Edgar Co., Ill., Jan. 29th, 1875." Yerba Buena Bitters. The heat of summer is upon us again, and with it we may expect the usual accompaniment to warm up our bodies. No,” said John, “I ain’t quite a brute, but I’ll just change pieces with you, and leave you to the women.” Exchanging his old gun for the enemy’s new musket and ammunition, he joined in the puritan, and did good service on the way to Charlestown Neck. John Howe enlisted at Cambridge for the war, and fought at Bunker Hill. He was in most of our important battles of the seven years’ contest, and never came home until the British had sailed for England! Being hardy, faithful, and zealous, he was frequently chosen by Washington for dangerous enterprises. He was one of the most useful men in the army, and on one occasion saved Washington’s life. At the end of the war it was Col. Howe who returned Marlborough. Polly Smith, during these years, had been spinning, weaving and knitting for the soldiers. She was the first person Col. Howe sought. When, however, he returned her spouses, they were of silver, and marked “Polly Howe.” The descendants of John and Polly are among the most highly honored in our country.—Youth’s Companion. Mrs. Washington’s Knitting. Two years ago, while in Washington City, I went with a friend to call on Mrs. Seilg, a dear old lady, 98 years of age. After sending up our names, she came lightly down the stairs of the beautiful mansion of which she was an honored inmate and received us with kindly greeting. Knowing that she had seen Washington, we directed our conversation towards her early recollections. Responding, she said: “Yes, my dear; I have seen all our Presidents.” Only a few months since, I walked with President Grant around this room, at the marriage of my grand-niece. And now, if you will allow me, I will tell you a little anecdote of Gen. and Mrs. Washington.” As this was just what we wanted, we gladly assented. She began: “When I was a very little girl I lived with an aunt in Philadelphia, in a house opposite to the one occupied by Gen. Washington. My aunt, being on intimate terms with Mrs. Washington, proposed one day to take me with her to visit that lady. ‘Oh dear,’ said I, ‘not now, for I have on woolen home-knit stockings.’ My aunt laughed, saying, ‘Mrs. Washington will not think less of you for that; and taking her own knitting in her hand, as was custom in those days when going out to visit, with the other hand she led me rather reluctantly to make her visit. We were soon received in the pleasant chamber of Mrs. Washington, who was also knitting. My aunt told Mrs. Washington of my objection to making the call in home-knit hose, at which she languished, and raising her dress put out her neatly-clad foot, saying, ‘My dear, you see I have on woolen stockings, and of my own knitting; and these I have on my needles are for my husband, who never wears any but those I knit.’ After which, I felt quite satisfied with my home-made hose.” This dear old lady was as cheerful as a young girl, said she was waiting, just on the brink of the river for her Saviour, and repeated to us several hymns. A SINGULAR SERMON.—Four gentlemen and an old minister were assailed on the highway by three robbers, who demanded and took possession of all their funds. The old minister pleaded very hard to be allowed a little money, as he was on his way to pay a bill in London. The highwaymen, being generous fellows, gave him all his money back again on condition of his preaching them a sermon. Accordingly they retired a little distance from the highway, and the minister addressed them as follows: "Gentlemen, you are the most like the old apostles of any men in the world, for they were wanderers upon the earth, and so are you; they had neither land nor tenements that they could call their own, neither, I presume, have you. They were despled of all but those of their own profession, and so, I believe, are you; they were unalterably fixed in the principles they professed, and I dare swear so are you; they were often hurried into jails and prisons, all of which suffirings, I presume, have been undergone by you; their profession brought them all to untimely deaths, and if you continue in your course, such will be your end. But in this point you differ mightily; for the apostles escaped from a tree jabo heaven, where, I am afraid, you will never come; but as their deaths were compensated with eternal glory, yours will be rewarded with eternal shame and misery unless you mand your 'manners.'" CHRIS JUNTER WAKE, in a private letter to a friend who had approached him on the subject, declines to be a candidate for the Presidency. "When I received it the office, in my sleep I did not knitting. My aunt told Mrs. Washington of my objection to making the call in home-knit hose, at which she laughed merrily, and raising her dress put out her neatly-clad foot, saying, 'My dear, you see I have on woolen stockings, and of my own knitting; and these I have on my needles are for my husband, who never wears any but those I knit.' After which, I felt quite satisfied with my home-made hose." This dear old lady was as cheerful as a young girl, said she was waiting just on the brink of the river for her Saviour, and repeated to us several hymns. If she lived, she hoped to see the Centennial in Philadelphia; but the Saviour came and took her in his arms before that time. She died about a year ago.—Observer. GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY OAKLAND, CAL. A firm in mining can be耕于 both areas. And here commence Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1836. For information regarding the Academy and its administration of a CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will be found in the Academic Journal, with supplement attaining MIDDLE'S. Bird's-eye View of Oakland. MRS. H. A. MOORE, THE ORIGINAL SCIENTIFIC MAJOR PROFESSOR, 914 Market St., San Francisco. Mr. H. A. Moore would announce to behin and perform who desire the personal admittance of a fine end of hair that is her opened parlor for its expiration. They overwhelmingly admire the present skill to produce a full flowing crop of hair on all angles of below. A few treatments will convince the most skeptical; this line suggestion. No mineral or dangling substances used. I have in my purity sample of well-known citrus, exhibiting the correct before and after treatment, which can be used by those desiring it. No better evidence can be furnished. When they are seen, doubt vanishes. Preparation sent to all parts of the country. MILLS SEMINARY. THIS WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG Ladies will commence its next term WHEN BEDDAY, AUGUST NO. With its fine commodities buildings, its ample grounds, and its large and efficient corps of Teachers, the Institution offers survival advantages for a thorough and financial education. All letters of inquiry and all communications reitive to admission should be addressed: REV. C. T. MILLA, Brooklyn, Alameda County, Cal. MACHINIST TOOLS, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECONDHAMES AND BOILERS, And other Machinery Bought and Sold. J. MENDY, 80 Fremont St., San Francisco. E. W. WOOLSEY, Breeder of Thoroughbred Spanish Martine Sheep, from Vermont Premium Stock, at Berkley, Alamda County. Home cars every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland, CITY O., PICK, 448 California street, San Francisco. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger newly sworn into SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF BETTERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 50 etc. additional. Bancher Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Businessman could subscribes for it. An unqualified medium for Advocates. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carriers at 10:12 p.m. by Mail, one year, $0.00 per month, $0.50 per month, $1.00 per month. THE STAR SPRING BED IN THE BEST IN USR. Breeder of Thoroughbred Spanish Mature Sheep, from Vermont Premium Stock, at Berkeley, Alamanda County. Hose cars every half hour from Broadway station; Oakland, City O. PICK, 419 California street, San Francisco. V: S. W. PARKHURST, CORNER of Market and Fremont streets, San Francisco, Cal., has the exclusive agency on the Pacific Coast Water. MARGINAL INDEX DIARY, (Fetented), Price $2.00. Sent to any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 547 inches, and contains 60 pages, ruled and printed on one black quality of tinted writing paper, in nearly bound in the 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 to instantly. It has 14 Marginal Indices. It contains over 30 pages of valuable information on all issues of Domestic Money Orders; Interest Tables; Inks for Computing Interest; Tables of Wages by the Week, of Weights and Measures, Square or Land Measure, Massons' Work, Measure of Time, Troy Weight, Government Land Measure, Calendars; Weights of one bushel of different things; Measure of Lumber; What constitutes a Car 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 Oregon Cattle (in explanation); Habits of a man of Business; a host of other valuable information adapted to all classes. The undersigned is Sole Agent on the Pacific Coast for Mews's J. M. Standard Mealies, and has the power and most complete South Establishment in the United States. The store has a depth of 1214 feet with 10 extra feet for loading and unloading goods, and a frontage on Market street of 22 feet. Mews's May, Used or Wagon Mealies, one hundred twenty-five complete South Establishment in the United States. The store has a depth of 1214 feet with 10 extra feet for loading and unloading goods, and a frontage on Market street of 22 feet. Whale Passenger Money Drawer—over 5000 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 Fremont streets, San Francisco. P.O. Box 1854. CANCER WITH SUBGERS At the home of the patient without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. H. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CUNN. Correspondence from physicians also solicited. CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY. For Circulation, address Rev. DAVID McCLURE, Principal, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. 60 TO 80 BUSHELS PER ACRE! Farmers, Read This! AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY! THE WHITE RUSSIAN OATS! SOMETHING NEW! Farmers, Read This! AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY! THE STAR SPRING BED IN THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VELVIM. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Bend for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY & CO., 437 Brannan Street, SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color, to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD, presenting a variety of beautiful Damains in linen. These Medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 18 inch in diameter handsomely put up and sell readily at sight. The mess valuable Savannah and Memories ever issued. GOOD AGENTS WANTED in every City and Town in the U.S. and Canada, to whom exclusion territory will be given if desired. RETAIL PRICES—For the Albata Silver, D or Gilt St., in fancy box. Usual discount to the Medallion. A compass set of usage discount samples in assay or velvety-lined morocco case, containing six Medallions 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 C. or D. Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4, or will ship Express C. or D. Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4, or will ship Express C. or D. Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4, or will ship Express C. or D. Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C. or D. Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C. or D. Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$$$ or D.$ Descriptive Circular Price Label enclosed with post-office order for $4,$ or will ship Express C.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ All kinds of light and heavy Castings, moulds and Tapes, with skilled labor. MANUFACTurers of Steam Enginees, Quarts and Flume Mill Machinery, Steam Boilers (Marine, Levermotor and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). ACADEMY. For Circular address Rev. DAVID McCLURE, Principal, Oakland, California. GO TO 80 BUSHELS PER ACRE! The White Russian Oats! Farmers, Read This! AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY! THESE OATS HAVE LAKELY BEEN INTRODUCED into this country and prove to be the best now known. The attention of farmers is specially invited to this new cereal which for that specific quality has been developed and perfected to every variety of soil and climate, makes them a peculiar favorite wherever introduced. Their yield is enormous—being from 40 to 50 bushels per acre. They are strictly run-proof. A package that will yield from 6 to 10 bushels of Oats with circular giving special terms to agents and full instructions as to time and manner of the United States Canada the manufacturer of 40 or 8 packages for $0.00. 1 dozen packages $0.00; 14 bu., $0.00; 1 bu., $0.00. These Oats we offer are fresh and guarantee use of last year's production. Now is the time to prepare your seed, so as to be prepared for early fall sowing. Address C. H. TIMES & Co. Cleveland, Bradley County, Tennessee. COLD MEDAL AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO STEAM PUMP COMPANY 114 and 119 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO. THE WALTER PATENT FRUIT DRYER And Preserver. THE BEST IN USE. THE ONLY DRYER THAT WILL MAKE BALANCE equal to the bushel dryer. Unrequired for heavy or factory use. Send for instant preparation in Ulysses and Loyd. $25 A DAY. WE maintain a fine stock of well augered and drilled corn in several locations throughout the state. P.K.E.C. No. 100 Calcined Flaster, $8.00 & $8.50 per half-land Flaster, $10.00 per halfOur Mr. Lucas has been for thirteen years the manufacturer of the Wotherpoon brand of Flaster). LUCAS, GENERAL & CO. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, Corb. Brails and Howard St., San Francisco. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quarts and Pipe-Mill Machinery, Steam Boilers (Martin, Loewenstein and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Frames). All kinds of light and heavy Cautions at lower prices. Cams and Tappets, with skilled men guaranteed 40 per cent more durable than ordinary iron. TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTION OF THE WATERWINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on its name, and new hub design of having the Turbine. In France, because it is less susceptible; Germany, because it is all under over; Japan, because it is great of energy; Italy, because it is much more efficient than turbine machines used in industry.