anaheim-gazette 1876-09-30

Detroit Currency. AMERICA ships fourteen railroad locomotives in Brazil, and "tenders" that country has compliments. The Duke of Athol has twenty-two other titles, and yet he likes to drink out of a tin dipper. No brass about him. THE Globe-Democrat: Call the next baby Blaise, after Tennyson's heroine. Then when she is cross, call her the Madeline. Dr. Avera has recovered from his insufficiency and is once more able to assert that his pills will cure anything but a bursted reservoir. CHICAGO has claimed all summer long to be a deliciously cool place. Reference is probably made to the way Chicago men get out of their debts. This is, perhaps, the only country in the world where a farmer will wear a woolen shirt all summer to buy his daughter a silk dress for winter. The Sloox ought to be more sentimental with such localities as Goose Creek, Rosebud, Crazy Woman's Fork, Lame Dog Bluffs, Tulip Bend and Big Man's Hat around them. The Boston Post is trying to bring on another heated term. It says: "The summer is sliding down its last slope. The evening insects in the grass tell the story to every one who will attend." WOMEN'S Press: There is a man at Long Branch who reads the papers, takes lunch and smokes while swimming among the breakers. But he doesn't light the match on the seat of his pantaloons. Nobody can tell what the fashion is in these hard times, for no two persons, male or female, are dressed alike; and all classes of people seem to be engaged in wearing out their old clothes.—Boston Herald. A hotel clerk in Delaware was civil to a rusty-looking countryman, and now finds that the latter has died and left him $20,000. We suppose the country gentleman died of astonishment; but he was certainly thoughtful and good.—Rochester Chronicle. The Henderson, Kentucky, Sun says the following was tacked up in the post-office at that place: "Notis—to curre whit swellin' bone felon, cattar of the Speech-Making in Congress. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to print in the Record some remarks I have prepared on this bill." Requests similar to this are often heard in the House of Representatives. The custom suggests some thoughts on congressional oratory. The original object of speech-making and debating in Congress was to influence the votes of the members who listened. It seems almost incredible, but it is true, that this object has now been almost lost sight of in the House of Representatives. Speeches are now made not so much to the House as to the country. In a certain small way there is still what we may call explanatory debate in the House, which is for the purpose of enabling members to understand the questions on which they are to vote, but otherwise few speeches are made to be listened to, and few members listen to speeches. The custom to which we referred in opening is an odd one. The Congressional Record is a daily report of the proceedings and debates of Congress, printed and paid for by the Government. Its only value is its truthfulness; when it fails to report what is said, or misreports it, or reports as being said what was never uttered in the House, its value is gone. A member wishes to speak on the Republican and Democratic platforms,—purely a party speech. When a bill to appropriate money for the army is reported by the committee on appropriations, a small amount of time is allowed for general debate. Our honorable friend tries to get in his speech on this bill, although what he has written has no reference to the army. The debate being closed before he can "get the floor," he asks leave to print, which is granted by unanimous consent. The next day the Record appears with two or three pages of political matter, headed: "SPEECH OF THE HON. JOHN SMITH, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JULY 6, 1866, ON THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL." Why does he wish to print his speech? For two reasons, at least. It is pleasing to his vanity to see his name in print. Moreover, the law allows members of Congress to send copies of the Record, or any part of it, free of postage. When, therefore, a member gets leave to print, he obtains the right to mail his "speech." A hotel clerk in Delaware was civil to a rusty-looking countryman, and now finds that the latter has died and left him $20,000. We suppose the country gentleman died of astonishment; but he was certainly thoughtful and good.—Rochester Chronicle. The Henderson, Kentucky, Sun says the following was tacked up in the post-office at that place: "Notis—to curre whit swelin; bone felon, cattar of the head, year ake and give ease to all pane that riginates from the bone this mederson is hir in sirklation for 60 year and never none to fale to do jeste what it sees, this mederson is made by ordick Evans of davies Co ky—anyone waten this mederson ken git it by goin to Willim keneyes in henderson he lives in lore parte of tone back of domes grocery." An Englishman's Tribute to Washington. Many inspiring words will this year be spoken of Washington, but none finer, truer, more reverent, more satisfactory than those which an Englishman uttered of him thirteen years after his death. It was William Smyth, Professor of Modern History at English Cambridge. His lectures are well-known, but in the "Life of George Ticknor," lately published, there is some personal account of him which will be new to most of those who are familiar with his delightful book. Mr. Ticknor saw him at breakfast at Roger's, the poet, in 1835. He had met him a few evenings before at a concert at the Marquis of Lansdowne's, and says of him: "His singular appearance attracted my notice there at first. Tall and somewhat awkward, dressed like a marquis de l'ancien regime, and looking like one, with his ear-locks combed out and his hair powdered, but still with an air of great carelessness, he moved about in that brilliant assembly, hardly spoken to by a single person, with a modest and quiet air, as if he belonged not to it, and yet, when there was a fine passage in the music, seeming to enjoy it as if he were all ear." This morning he came in the same whimsical dress, and had the same singular air. But I found it all entirely natural and simple. He talked well and not much, and some of his remarks had great beauty as well as great truth and originality; now and then he showed a striking eagerness in manner, which contrasted strongly with his usual modesty and reserve. On the whole I think he justified his reputation as a man of genius and as one of the first men now at Cambridge, where he is professor of Modern History." It is this Englishman, who, at the close of his last lecture upon the American war, says of Washington: "Whatever was the difficulty, the trial, the temptation, or the danger, there stood the soldier and the citizen, eternally the same, without fear and without reproach; and there was the man, who was not only at all times virtuous, but all times wise. The merit of Washington by no means ceases with his campaigns; it becomes after the peace of 1788 even more striking than before; for the same man who for the sake of these hard times, for no two persons, male or female, are dressed alike, and all classes of people seem to be engaged in wearing out their old clothes.—Boston Herald. A hotel clerk in Delaware was civil to a rusty-looking countryman, and now finds that the latter has died and left him $20,000. We suppose the country gentleman died of astonishment; but he was certainly thoughtful and good.—Rochester Chronicle. The Henderson, Kentucky, Sun says the following was tacked up in the post-office at that place: "Notis—to curre whit swelin; bone felon, cattar of the head, year ake and give ease to all pane that riginates from the bone this mederson is hir in sirklation for 60 year and never none to fale to do jeste what it sees, this mederson is made by ordick Evans of davies Co ky—anyone waten this mederson ken git it by goin to Willim keneyes in henderson he lives in lore parte of tone back of domes grocery." Why does he wish to print his speech? For two reasons, at least. It is pleasing to his vanity to see his name in print. Moreover, the law allows members of Congress to send copies of the Record, or any part of it, free of postage. When, therefore, a member gets leave to print, he obtains the right to mail his "speech," by millions if he chooses, all over the country, without paying for postage-stamps, as ordinary people must do. Sometimes there are members who prefer to deliver their speeches, even though it be to unlistening ears. For them the Saturday session in the early part of the season is set apart. It is voted that no business shall be transacted at these sessions. Sometimes there are not more than a dozen members present, and most of these are writing letters or chatting together while the speaker is supposed to be addressing them. This custom is only less absurd than that of obtaining "leave to print." Much might be said of the manufacture of speeches at Washington. A few years ago a senator was sued by a man who claimed to have written two or three speeches for him, for which the price had not been paid. The man recovered his money from the senator. This practice we believe to be extremely rare. But occasionally members in their anxiety to appear well at home prepare speeches by stealing their material, which is a little worse than paying for it. In both cases they act a falsehood when they pretend that the facts and arguments are their own. One of the most common forms of this oratorical thievery is that of taking tables of figures from an old speech and printing them as new. The tables may be wholly wrong and false. Indeed, they often are. That makes no difference. The member knows he cannot be easily contradicted. The figures, as he prints them, seem to prove his point. We do not suppose that these foolish customs can be reformed either by fair argument or by ridicule. They are in general practised only by men of inferior abilities, who are unable to see how silly the system is. The way of reform is, of course, to send to Congress high-minded, honorable men, who will not resort to tricks and false pretences in order to get themselves and their names before the country. — Youth's Companion. TREATMENT OF LUNATICS BY COLORED LIGHTS—Medical journals give accounts of experiments recently made by Dr. Ponza, director of the lunatic asylum at Alessandria, Piedmont, to determine the influence of the solar rays on brain diseases. Dr. Ponza having communicated his views to Father Secchi was encouraged to study the subject. In his letter to Dr. Ponza,the Roman astronomer expressed the opinion that the violet rays are of special importance. "Violet," he writes,"has something melancholy and depressive about it; perhaps violet lightence to the army. The debate being closed before he can "get the floor,"he asks leave to print which is granted by unanimous consent. The next day the Record appears with two or three pages of political matter, headed: "SPEECH OF THE HON. JOHN SMITH IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JULY 6, 1866 ON THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL." Why does he wish to print his speech? For two reasons, at least. It is pleasing to his vanity to see his name in print.Moreover, the law allows members of Congress to send copies of the Record, or any part of it, free of postage. When therefore,a member gets leave to print he obtains the right to mail his "speech,"by millions if he chooses, all over the country,不without paying for postage-stamps.as ordinary people must do. Sometimes there are members who prefer to deliver their speeches,even though it be to unlistening ears. For them the Saturday session in the early part of the season is set apart. It is voted that no business shall be transacted at these sessions.Sometimes there are not more than a dozen members present,and most of these are writing letters or chatting together while the speaker is supposed to be addressing them. This custom is only less absurd than that of obtaining "leave to print." Much might be said of the manufacture of speeches at Washington.A few years ago a senator was sued by a man who claimed to have written two or three speeches for him.for which the price had not been paid.The man recovered his money from the senator. This practice we believe to be extremely rare.But occasionally members in their anxiety to appear well at home prepare speeches by stealing their materialwhich is a little worse than paying for it.In both cases they act a falsehood when they pretend that the facts and arguments are their own. One of the most common forms of this oratorical thievery is that of taking tables of figures from an old speech and printing them as new.The tables may be wholly wrong and false.Indeed,they often areThat makes no difference.The member knows he cannot be easily contradicted.The figures.as he prints them,semm...perhaps violet light The public tion of our hitherto remarkable village everywhere exceeds roads that lead with extensionsbutthe owner permitted themto remain disorder.how it is thus many directway.Remedytry roads but seemas if A indifference ooofthe countyan inheritedwe appearthepensionationbe wrongtoo We most pedestrian en til the evil matter for so roads through Switzerlandmen,fresh brownedb laughter ring on back giving picture way,and lazinessof heart.Few things men than thaat largeatlarge.mu m national hallwhereby everstood not tion until haw-bywaysandWe havea labor offourvour villagesformed undhave plantersthey neednmay thenbecreating puform,andmentingtheInthiscounttoshowanotherwoorred-hairre It is this Englishman, who, at the close of his last lecture upon the American war, says of Washington: "Whatever was the difficulty, the trial, the temptation, or the danger, there stood the soldier and the citizen, eternally the same, without fear and without reproach; and there was the man, who was not only at all times virtuous, but all times wise. The merit of Washington by no means ceases with his campaigns; it becomes after the peace of 1783 even more striking than before; for the same man who for the sake of liberty was ardent enough to resist the power of Great Britain and hazard everything on this side the grave, at a later period had to be temperate enough to resist the same spirit of liberty, when it was mistaking its proper objects and transgressing its proper limits. The American Revolution was to approach him, and he was to kindle in the general flame; the French Revolution was to reach him, and to consume but too many of his countrymen; and his own ethereal mould, incapable of stain, was to purge off the baser fire victorious! But all this was done; he might have been pardoned though he had failed amidst the enthuliasm of those around him, and when liberty was the delusion; but the foundations of the moral world were shaken, and not the understanding of Washington." This, surely, is the character to contemplate and to desire in the great year that is passing. These are words that might be graved in gold over the portal of Mount Vernon.—Harper's Magazine. Hoon used to tell a story of a hypochondriac who was in the habit of believing himself dying two or three times a week. On a certain occasion he was taken ill with one of the terrors while riding out in his gig, and happening at the time to see in the road ahead his family physician riding in his carriage in the same direction, he put whip to his horse to overtake the old doctor as soon as he possibly could. The doctor, however, seeing him coming, applied the whip to his own horse; and as he had a nag that was considered "some pumpkins" among the fast men they had a close time of it for about three miles. But the hypochondriac, driving a faster horse, finally came alongside of the doctor, and exclaimed: "Hang it, doctor! pull up! pull up instantly!" I am dying?" I think you are!" eried the doctor. "I never saw any one going so fast!" He that is good will become better and so that is bad worse; for virtue and time never stop. TREATMENT OF LUNATICIS BY COLORED LIGHTS.—Medical journals give accounts of experiments recently made by Dr. Ponza, director of the lunatic asylum at Alessandria, Piedmont, to determine the influence of the solar rays on brain diseases. Dr. Ponza, having communicated his views to Father Secchi, was encouraged to study the subject. In his letter to Dr. Ponza, the Roman astronomer expressed the opinion that the violet rays are of special importance. "Violet," he writes, "has something melancholy and depressive about it; perhaps violet light may calm the nervous excitement of maniacs." He then advises Dr. Ponza to perform his experiments in rooms with stained glass windows, and with the walls painted of the same color as the glass panes. One patient, who had been affected with morbid taciturnity, became gray and affable after spending three hours in a red chamber; another, a maniac who refused all food, asked for breakfast after having stalled twenty-four hours in the same red chamber. In a blue chamber a highly excited madman became calm in one hour. A patient was made to pass night in a violet chamber; on the following day he felt himself cured, and has been well ever since.—Popular Science Monthly. PROUD OF HIS FUNERAL.—Our Irish friends are fond of paying their respects to the dead by a funeral procession of many carriages. In many cases the custom entails an expense which the friends of the deceased can ill afford, and therefore the Roman Catholic clergy discountenance an unusual display of carriages at a funeral. Harper's Magazine tells this anecdote, which shows the motive for observing the custom: Standing one day upon a street-corner in a Western city, my attention was attracted by a passing funeral procession. The deceased, judging from the long line of carriages, and the multitude of Irish following the hearse, must have been "a folly called Irish gentleman;" and having a casuosity to know on whose account this great parade was being made, I asked of an Irishman standing near,"Who is dead?" Indada, sir," he replied, "I dun know; but whoever he be, he may well be proud of his funeral." RESTORATION.—The lowest resignation is not to be found in martyrdom; it is only to be found when we have consented our hands in silence and fall; "I am not worthy to die in a mortuary; she truth shall remain forever." Pedestrian Journeys. A good deal is said about the indisposition of Americans for pedestrian journeys. It is not asserted that Americans in Europe are less food of jaunts on foot than other travellers there; the criticism and the censure appear to be confined to our countrymen at house. Assuredly, if our people show no special fondness for pedestrian excursions, it is hardly a matter for wonder. The most confirmed pedestrian demands certain conditions for a journey on foot: there must be good roads, attractive scenery, comfortable innns, etc. he will put on his walking-gaiters and take up his staff. Two of these requirements America does not possess. Our wayside innns are commonly whited sepulchres, which all men enter with misgivings, and our roads are constructed—as if pedestrianism were an unknown art. One who undertakes a long journey on foot with us knows in advance that much of his jaint must extend over roads cut up with deep ruts, without footpaths at the side, for the most part unprotected from the sun by shade-trees, covered with loose sand, that with every passing vehicle or every puff of wind rises in clouds of dust, and with miserable taverns for resting places at long and uncertain intervals. We imagine that pedestrianism is not likely to become a very general passion so long as these disabilities remain. At best, distances in this country are excessive for foot-journeys; but there are some portions of the country that have many attractions, despite the bad roads and the worse innns. The Clove-road in the Catakills is very inviting to the pedestrian; the valley of the Connecticut has great charms; the open, breezy downs in Eastern Long Island are peculiarly pleasing; the road along the Hudson ought to be thronged with people fond of exhibiting landscape; but the attractions of Nature which these sections possess are not sufficient. There must be comfort for the foot, and frequent agreeable resting-places, if we are ever to see pedestrianism take an acknowledged social place. The public indifference to the condition of our highways is something quite remarkable. Visiting recently a flourishing village near New York, we found ourselves evidences of prosperity and The public indifference to the condition of our highways is something quite remarkable. Visiting recently a flourishing village near New York, we found everywhere evidences of prosperity and wealth, except in the highways. The roads that led out of the town were lined with extensive parks and costly villas, but the owners of these summer places permitted the highway that swept by them to remain in a state of most rude disorder. "We have everything here," said one of the citizens to us, "churches, schools, libraries, gas, water, everything but roads." It is puzzling to understand how it is that a public spirit so active in many directions should stop at the highway. Remembering not only our country roads but our city streets, it would seem as if Americans were born into an indifference upon the matter. The necessity of poor roads in the early settlement of the country seems to have passed into an inherited idea of their inevitability; we appear to accept bad roads as a dispensation of Providence which it would be wrong to resist. We most certainly shall never render pedestrian excursions at all tolerable until the evil is remedied. And this is matter for serious regret. Imagine our roads thronged, as the mountain-passes of Switzerland are, with groups of young men, fresh with elastic vigor, their cheeks browned by the sun, their cheerful laughter ringing upon the air, with knapsack on back and alpenstock in hand, giving picturesque animation to the highway, and laying for themselves foundations of health and practical knowledge! Few things could be better for our young men than this, or better for the country at large. Under a dispensation of good roads we might come to see the fixed national habit grow up, as in Germany, whereby every youth would be understood not to have completed his education until he had explored on foot the by-ways and rural places of the land. We have suggested in another column a labor of love for the young men of our villages. When the organizations formed under the idea there set forth have planted each its Centennial trees, they need not disband; their energies may then be directed to the highways, creating public opinion in favor of reform, and perhaps practically supplementing the labors of the road-masters. In this country it behooves the people to show an energetic zeal in all matters of progress, to unite in forming a public opinion that will have its coercive force upon State officials, and to combine so as to further by private enterprise all those things that conduce to the weal of the community.—Appletons' Journal. A WARNING TO BACHELORS.—Bottlebury will never dive into a creek to save another woman from drowning. He saw a red-haired girl named Sparks tumble in the creek after a boat, and he in Local Baggages and Parcels delivered to any part of the city. PRINCIPAL OFFICE—C.P.R.B. Freight Depot, BRANCH OFFICE—No. 444 Montgomery street, GEO.F.NOURSE JOHN H.WISE THOR DENISAN WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 607 Front St. Bet Jackson and Pacific, SAN FRANCisco. Send YOUR ORDERS FOR WOOL SACKS and TWINE, Tobacco and Sulphur, SHEEP SHEARS, &C. A large stock of which is always kept and sold as very low rates. Sheep sold or slaughtered on commission. Quick retains and satisfactory sales made for all our customers. When we take into consideration that after one of the most thorough working trials, in a contest against what have been heretofore considered the best pumps in the world, the Mechanics' Fair association of San Francisco awarded their gold medal for the best Steam Pump on exhibition, at their fair for 1875, to W.C. Wilcox & Co., on pumps patented in that year. That he has since made a complete success of his deep-well or milking pump, and his power pump and attachment for elevators, both doing work entirely new, I must say that we were impressed with the inventive genius of the patentee, Mr. Wilcox, and risk nothing in saying that if the water question is not solved for the whole city, it is at least for individuals who are willing to spend the few hundred dollars necessary to tap the mountain streams which circulate through the gravel beds which underlie nearly the whole of this city, and affording an unlimited supply of water pure as that falling from the clouds.—S.F. Evening Post. The Winchester Rifle. In these days of "wars and rumors of wars" it is well that every man should be accustomed to the use of weapons, and to our readers it is especially necessary in many instances to protect their stock from the depressions of marauders, either two or four legs. In this age of improvement it also becomes us to keep up with the times, and not go practicing with the Queen Anne musket of flint-lock persuasion, with the expectation that we are thereby rendered capable of coping with a horse thief or burglar armed with Colt's repeaters, or a grizzly bear enveloped in his shaggy hide, and his vital parts protected by arching bones of the heaviest pattern. That which will make us equal in the conflict is what we want, and to ascertain what weapon will do this is the object of this article. In our advertising columns will be found cuts of the celebrated Winchester repealing rifle of the 1873 pattern, than which no more effective arm is now known to the American sportman. Being a combination of two patents further improved after several years' trial, they are the perfection of fire arms for sporting and target use. Strong, simple, effective and rapid in action, the grizzly that faces one in the hands of a skilled marksman has numbered his days and will molest the flocks and herds no more. A friend at our elbow tells us of one man killing five bears in one pile before the brutes could jump to their feet and scatter, with one of these guns. He purchased one last fall, and at Christmas for the first time tried it at a turkey match, and carried off six turkeys as result of seven shots at 225 yards, with rest and open sight. It has proved itself equally good with deer and small game. A Prominent Boot and Shoe Man MORSE'S PALACE OF ART, 417 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. BUY A STYLIST BUGGY, GOOD AND CHEAP, FROM LOWRY, 294 Fronteil Street, S.F. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money is in it. Sheep sold or slaughtered on commission. Quick retains and satisfactory sales made for all our customers. A WARNING TO BACHELORS.—Bottlebury will never dive into a creek to save another woman from drowning. He saw a red-haired girl named Sparka tumble in the other day off a boat, and he instantly plunged in after her, caught her by her dress and swam to the shore with her. As soon as they were on dry land, Miss Sparka gave a hysterical scream, lung her arms around Bottlebury's neck, and fainted. Just then the father came up, with the rest of the family, and perceiving the situation, he dashed up to Bottlebury, grasped his hand and said, "Take her; my boy; take her! It is hard to give her up; it wrenches her oldther's heart; but she is yours. Bless you, my children—bless you!" Then Mrs. Sparka cried, and said she hoped Harriet would be happy. The little Sparks manifested their emotion by climbing up Bottlebury's legs and pulling his coat tails. Then Harriet came to, and laying her head on his shoulder, whispered, "Kiss me, darling!" Bottlebury, amazed and indignant, torre himself away and flew. He was arrested that afternoon on charge of breach of promise, and on the trial the jury gave the broken-hearted Miss Sparka two hundred dollars damages. Bottlebury has intimated to his confidential friends that if any other warm-haired woman intends to fall overboard near him she will find it to her advantage to swim. WHY SHE MARRIED THE DOCTOR.—"So you are going to marry a druggist's clerk?" remarked a Fifteenth Ward girl to another on the street car yesterday. The question was asked in an unmistakable tone of derision, and so the fair one addressed half-apologetically replied: "Of course—don't they have all the soda water they want for nothing!" "Yes," was the gloomy reply; "they're all right in summer, but what about next winter!" "O," mildly answered the engaged one, may be by that time we'll be divorced! The interfering friend seemed satisfied then. COMMERCIAL MOTEL. MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. Buy AESTHETIC BUCKET, GOOD AND cheap, from LOWRY, 500 Front Street, S.F. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address M.N.LOVELl. Erie, Pa. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chrome Catalogue. $5= $20 per day at home. Buques worth $1 Dues. Stinson & Co., Fortland, Maine. GOLD MEDAL. AWARDED TO PALMER'S EDGE TOOLS, by the Mechanics' Institute Fair, 18th Manhackery, Berry St., between 4th and 6th San Francisco. WANTED AGENTS. 30 per day guaranteed for ladies for ladies and children's wear indispensable, patented, and of real merit. Have been shown should we desire a glass of the medicated Bitterns. Success to them and their excellent medicine. CANCER CAN BE CURRED—Dr. Bonn, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knifel! No Panic! No Panic! Romance with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H.T. Bonn, 890 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. R. BUTTBRICK & CO.'S PATTERNS, the standard of fashion. Fall styles just received. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Also, best quality sewing-machine Needles for all machines, 50 cents per dozen. H.A.Deming, 111 Post-street, San Francisco. The Best Photographs. On the Pacific Coast are now made at the New York Gallery, No. 30 Third street, San Francisco. Prices to suit the times. J.H.PETER'S Proprietors. A NAILCARE care for bright disease, grows drowsy, disables gum non-reflection or intermittence and all affections of the kidneys and bladder is KRAUN'S Extract BURNED by draughts everywhere. A Cream for disuclation, shampoo, but penniliness in the case of malnutrition is recommended by Draughts everywhere. A combination of two patents further improved after several years' trial, they are the perfection of fire arms for sporting and target use. Strong, simple, effective and rapid in action, the grizzly that faces one in the hands of a skilled marksmanship has numbered his days and will molest the flocks and hards no more. A friend at our elbow tells us of one man killing five bears in one pile before the brutes could jump to their feet and scatter, with one of these guns. He purchased one last fall, and at Christmas for the first time tried it at a turkey match, and carried off six turkeys as the result of seven shots at 225 yards, with rest and open sight. It has proved itself equally good with deer and small game—Pacific Rural Press. A Prominent Boot and Shoe Manufactory. The firm of C. & P.H. Tirrell & Co., manufacturers and importers of Boots and Shoes, 419 Clay street, San Francisco, has been doing business on this coast for fifteen years, and is well known by all parties acquainted with the trade. They employ from 200 to 300 hands; and the quality of goods manufactured by them is so well known that the very name is considered a sufficient guarantee. This fact has induced certain parties to manufacture a spurious article, stamped with a name very similar to the genuine. Some of these boots and shoes are stamped A. & B. Tirrell, and others R.H.A.Teyrell. The public is cautioned against these frauds. None are genuine unless stamped C. & P.H. Tirrell & Co. DR.WARREN'S YERBA BUENA BYTTERS continue to attract much attention at the Pavilion, and many of those who previous to the opening of the Mechanics' Fair knew but little of it can now attest to its great blood purifying qualities. Messrs H.Williams & Co., proprietors, are every evening at their stand (which, by the way, is one of the best at the Fair) treating all who desire a glass of the medicated Bitterns. Success to them and their excellent medicine. CANCER CAN BE CURRED—Dr.Bonn, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knifel! No Panic! No Panic! Romance with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr.H.T.Bonn, 890 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. R.BUTTBRICK & CO.'S PATTERNS, the standard of fashion. Fall styles just received. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Also, best quality sewing-machine Needles for all machines, 50 cents per dozen. H.A.Deming, 111 Post-street, San Francisco. Divorces. 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Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity Christianity 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MODEL 1876. The Strength of all Its Points. The Simplicity of its Construction. The Rapidity of its Fire. The Power and Accuracy of Its Discharge. The Impassibility of Accident in Loading. Commands it to the attention of all who use a Mife, either for Hunting, Defence, or Target Hunting. The San Francisco Agency is now fully supplied with all the systems high and sharp of Arms manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, to will: Brand barrel, plate and not in tactile shape. Outgather barrel, point. In inch—third Octagon barrel, set, 24, 25, 26 inch—blind. Octagon barrel, set, 24, 25, 26 inch—blind. Octagon barrel, set, 24, 25, 26 inch—blind. Octagon barrel, set, 24, 25, 26 inch—blind. Octagon barrel, set, 24, 25, 26 inch—blind. Octagon barrel, set, 24, 25, 26 inch—blind. A HEAVY STOCK OF CARTRIDGES. Manufactured by the W.R.A. Co., for all kinds of rifles and pistols, especially on hand—and warranted the best in the market. JOHN SKINKER, 108 Battery St., San Francisco, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Please state in what paper you came this advertisement. WHAT THE WORLD WANTS A NEW INVENTION, WHICH SPECIALLY supplies the wants of the Pacific States, has just been perfected and shaped into a regular well-boring AND PROFESSIONAL AUGER. It is constructed on purely scientific principles, and its perfect simplicity of formation will adapt it to all kinds of well-bearing and mining purposes. By its expense of obtaining water through the dry portions of the country, in surface or artesian wells, will be greatly reduced, and for prospecting for minerals it will necessarily supervise all other machines now in use. The simple and practical machine can now be seen at work and thoroughly examined at Oakland Point Planting State and County Rights for sale. EVERY FARMER, MINER and GRANGER should summon for me. SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOKES THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. NEW INVENTION, WHICH SPECIALLY supplies the wants of the Pacific States, has just been perfected and shaped into a regular WELL BORING AND PROSPECTING AUGER. It is presented on purely scientific principles, and its perfect simplicity of formation will adapt it to all kinds of well-bearing and mining purposes. By its use the expense of obtaining water through the dry partitions of the country, in surface or artesian wells, will be greatly reduced, and for prospecting for minerals it will necessarily supercharge all other machines now in use. The simple and practical machine can now be seen at work and thoroughly examined at Oakland Point Planting Mills. State and County Rights for sale. The following testimonial from Professor Walvoord Murray, of the University Kenbury, and of other prominent colleges at the East, speaks for itself: No. 120 SUTTER STREET, San Francisco, April 24, 1824 MESSA, PRICE & MORGAN—Dear Sir: Having at your request examined and practically tested your machine, I take great pleasure in bearing testimony to the effect of the option of the Insurer, as other mutual companies, which have utilized on district by any other Life Insurance company you may be well to-day, next month you may become unaware of this school here. For information call at K. P. HEALD, S. F. WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA, And all styles of Bodies and Carriage parts. Sarven Patent Wheels, Wood Hub Wheels Of all sizes made to order. CLARK'S Adjustable Carriage Umbrella WHICH can be attached to any open vehicles. It can be adjusted to any desired height, angle or direction; hold firmly against any storm; transferable from one carriage to another: weight, ten pounds. SEED for illustrated circular. Address 128 and 134 Market st., and 19 and 24 California st., San Francisco. 200 and 260 J street, Sacramento. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES! Selling Out on Account of Mastering From Business, MY IMMENSE STOCK OF INTERL PLATES, Chromos Oil Painting, Lithographs, French Fire-Glue and Vellum Paper etc. I will frame all kinds of Pictures at cost, to close out my stock of Mouldings. DANIEL WINTER, 211 Kearny St., San Francisco. YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO CALL UPON DONALD H. PERCY SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF CEYLOR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 20 cts. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price of which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unequal mediation for Advertising. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carriers at 15 1/2 cts. per week: by Mail, one year, $2.00—six months, $8.50—three months, $5.60 Postage 70 cts. additional. [NEWBURNE INST.] PIANO DEEP COMPETITION Guid, Church & Co., Makeen, Montana. All Stock-class Instruments. Recognizable Prices. Easy Installments. Send to Illustrated Catalogues. JAMES S. SMITH, Gen'l Agent, 109 Stockton Street, San Francisco. The JUBILARY ORGANS also sold here. Utility Adjustable Shakers At 109 Stockton St., San Francisco. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED. A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL is built the cost of the usual style. Send for Circulation and Price List to STPHEN KENDALL. Care of N. A.曼特顿, 143 and 145 Framont St. San Francisco. Cal. THE PATENT WYCKOFF PIPE, For Water or Gas. CHEAPEST AND BEST LIFE MADE QUANAB labor necessary to either lay or tear it. MERCIAL MOTEL, ave. and Kearny st., San Francisco west of the Post-office—street cars and Railroad Depots, and Free access to the Hotel. Hornblower & Hotel is brick, four stories, concludes all perfectly lighted and ventilated (hot and cold water) and closes (warming). All fixtures of patent hydraulic elevator. Hotel name—cost nearly $25,000. Will be at $2.00 per day, and less by the home and See! BACK OF ART, 417 MONTGOMERY CROSSO. BISHOP BUGGY, GOOD AND DOWRY, 590 Front Street, S. F. ILLY WANTS IT, Money in it. Address M. N. LOVELL, Erie, Pa. day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. H. BUFFORD's Bown, Boston Mass. at home. Danies worth $1 Dres. & Co., Portland, Maine. D MEIDAL. PALMER'S EDGE TOOLS, by the institute Fair, I82, Manufactory, 4th and 5th. San Francisco. AGENTS—25 per day guarantee for ladies' and children's clubs, patented, and of real merit exhibited to sell. Adopted and re-designed Dress Heafom Committee of the particular address KELLI MAN'S. L. COGSWELL'S DEN-TAL HOUSE, KEARNY ST., near BUSH. ETHAN OR CHLOSEMAN administered. A lady assistant in attendance. Graduates only employed to operate. G.N.E & RICHMOND, ENTISTS, C. GORR SOCKNAT, San Francisco. EL CURRY & BRO. DELAKES IN BEACH AND WIND GUNA, midway on Washburn and Broadway in Washburn and Evans Repeating manner's celebrated Branch Loading immersion of all kinds always on and offetail. N. CURRY & BRO. Sansome Street, San Francisco. WANTED In every city throughout the State of California "a work of real the Prophet Brigham Young re-Ann Eliza Webb Young, who in hands distinguiscing the strife than the Government of the United States." Address J. SILVER Gosh Harrison St., San Francisco. Legally and quantitatively obtained. Legal everywhere. Non-adherence sufficient proof. Panorama (with snaps). St. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. TO WHEELER CLUB! ATTENTION! OUR UNKNOWN MADE TO ORDER, and Franchise. DE HOUSE, LLOYD & ROGERS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION AGENTS And Auctioneers. YALES AND SIMONS STRUCTURE OF MAYNE MAINS AND AN EMBASSY MAINS AND AN EMBASSY MAINS Care of P. A. Manhasset 148 and 149 Prentice St. San Francisco, Cal. THE PATHINT WYCKOFF PIPE. For Water or Gas. GREATEST AND BEST PIPE MADE. Guaranteed to stand any required pressure. No matter labor necessary to either lay or tap it. Send for Circulation and Price Mail to: C. D. WHEAT, Manufacturer and Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. 740 Fourth St., San Francisco. To Big Trees AND YOUNGNESS! PUBLIC CONVENANCE—NAIL TO MICHAEL, thence (6 miles) by stage or Mary Ann via Courtsville, to YOUNGNESS. PARTIES WITH THEIR OWN TRANSIT Take a direct route for Courtsville, and Route all through the Missouri town of Pilot Park through the Missouri Governor of the Northern District of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and the Mountains of the Northern District by the Quincy, Baltimore, Portola and Tampa Falls and 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SALEING_AND_RECEIVING_ORDERS_AMONG_WHOSE_DISTRICT_AND_CUSTOMER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_PARTNER_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_AND_Partner_OWNER_ FOR SALEING_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_OCCUPIED_ONLY_INSTITUTIONS_Occuplied ONLY INSTALLATION_OF_AUTHORIZATION_TO_ELECTIVE_FREE_MARKETING_OR_SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_Home_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING_AT_HOME_OR_STUDIO FOR SALEING AT HOME OR STUDIO For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio For Sale At Home Or Studio