anaheim-gazette 1876-11-18

Detroit Currency. Jennie June advises women not to draw so many clothes behind them. The woman of Boston own $3,000,000 worth of property, and weep because they can't vote. The leaves begin to put on their golden tint, but don't go into convulsions over it. Leaves do this every fall. We entirely agree with the Pennsylvania editor who "deplores this attempt to call up 'sexual ranker.'" Coal is down. You'd think so if you had been in Boston when two hundred tons of it went through a wharf. They are making spruce gum in Maine and sending it direct to American seminaries, to save the profits of middlemen. There are almost 2,400 national banks in existence, and if they won't discount your paper at one you can pass on down the line. Maryland has a cave which beats the Mammoth Cave out of sight. It also beats itself out of sight, unless you have a lamp with you. The Cleveland Herald says that regattas are unsuccessful at that city because one can never tell which side up the yachts will sail. Please don't abuse Mr. Keeley's motor any more. He soiled a lot of rich men out of a large amount of money, and the motor was a success. The genius who invented wooden toothpicks for hotel use has made over $50,000 out of the patent, and he is still "picking" up money. Brother Moody is preaching against the Chicago habit of paying $500 down on an $80,000 church and giving a mortgage for the balance. A New Jersey woman, eighty-seven years old, was determined to get married, but had a stroke of paralysis as the ceremony was being performed. The boy whose family has had its first mince-pie of the season is perfectly justified in leaning over the gate and sneering contemptuously at the riff-raff. Proof. Gifford, the balloonist, has mapped out a new air-ship capable of carrying forty-eight newspaper reporters across the Atlantic, or part way across. Weston hasn't walked himself out in England yet. In that country they bear with such chops until their eyes drope. A Flagellation at Home. We find a black-frooked sacristan or deacon beside the main door, standing with both hands in his pockets; but the main door is closed. "Will you tell us, sir, where we enter for the flagellation?" "With pleasure!—con placere—signori," and he marched us round to a small side door, with an air of satisfaction. Here we found a group of the humbler classes—men alone—one or two from the Campaigns, all the rest from the neighborhood. They were waiting patiently for the door to open, silent, or barely whispering to one another; and soon we all filed in. Just inside the door sat another black-frooked official, with a number of scourges lying across his lap—each made of three thick cords, knotted at the ends, and about two feet long. Everybody took one and went in search of a seat—in search, for objects in the building were but dimly visible. What little light struggled in through the dull, high windows soon ceased, and nothing remained to us but one small candle at the corner of the altar steps. One row of benches lined the wall on either side, and on them, about forty persons, all told, had scattered themselves. The middle of the floor was piled up with chairs, prayer-desks and stools. We all sat silent in the cavernous gloom; every eye, no doubt, fixed by the fascination of that candle. Soon another black-frooked figure, like an animated exclamation point, came forward and took position right behind the candle—its shadows all thrown upward and flickering every way. He began in a "lamentable voice," like Daniel's in the den, to recount the story of the Mother on Calvary, and the painful stations of our Savior in his journey to the Cross. He reminded us of the sins and transgressions of our own hearts, which had procured those sufferings; of the punishment due to every soul; and exhorted us to repent, to castigate now this sinful flesh and to spare not. He took the candle and disappeared with it behind the altar, and left us to the blackness of darkness; or, rather the darkness of blackness. Soon a second priest stole from behind the altar with a candle in his hand, and placed it on the platform at his foot. He repeated the exhortation of his brother. His face lightened naturally from below, with big blots of shadow where the eyes Eastern News. Proverbs being true of a nation, it would be difficult to examine the apology when attempting to status of its inhabitants natural as this seems natural. Proverbs common acts made by whom the proverbs necessarily reflect upon the act itself. If thoughtful hearer of this average state of life spoken of, and so eye social condition whose proverbs be heard in Persian says, "The teed by acidity; those ness," how clearly does the system admire the dominions of (the king of kings) in a sense it is not a little remembrance much the proverbs owe and distant times are with each other. Its osophy of proverbs is they being for the record of common objection most remarkable in that of idea is that it shows tinctness how much alike. A recognition Eastern people are their ourselves, and there treatment cannot fail this is sufficient to pose in stringing together proverbs. When we hear a "A burnt cat dreads good horse that never fits come singly, misfits alone;" and "Charity bonds of sympathy lished between them Central Land possess alents of our families." After good wine comes which is the exact equiv "In vino veritas;" or liquor is in, the witch is quite fine," is only an giant way of saying that sweeps clean." The own disesteem of w A NEW JERSEY woman, eighty-seven years old, was determined to get married, but had a stroke of paralysis as the ceremony was being performed. The boy whose family has had its first mince-pie of the season is perfectly justified in leaning over the gate and sneering contemptuously at the riff-raff. PROF. GIFFORD, the balloonist, has mapped out a new air-ship capable of carrying forty-eight newspaper reporters across the Atlantic, or part way across. WESTON hasn’t walked himself out in England yet. In that country they bear with such chaps until they can decoy them to the mouth of an old coal mine. THERE has been no great fall of snow in Michigan yet, but it does one good to see how careful the hardware men are to lug out a pile of snow-shovels for exhibition every morning. It is better to begin now to leave your wallet lying around loose than to wait until December 10th and have your wife demand fifty dollars in a lump to buy you a nice Christmas present. AND now comes the query: “Is the city directory man an author or a compiler?” We can all get around it by saying that he is a great statesman with no chance to spread himself. THE Philadelphia Chronicle says: Happiness comes and goes like the flowers of spring, and a boy no sooner finds where the preserve jar is hidden than his mother totes it away to another corner. THE Graphic says: George William Curtis says “a ship on the ocean is only a chip with a thought in it.” Then a chip in the wood-house is only a ship without a thought in it. This is curious. SAYS Max Adeler: “Professor Huxley proves conclusively that the alligator was once a bird, walking about on two legs, and to this day it lays eggs. We are glad it was never domesticated and made a barn-yard fowl.” A NEW play called “Our Boarding House” is running at a Chicago theatre. We judge from the title that it is merely a rehash of old pieces.—[Norristown Herald. Or perhaps it is only some of the old actors warmed up. THE cold winter of 1875, the doctors said, gave nearly everybody seeds of consumption; the hot summer of 1876 has left the air full of malaria and fever, so it is declared. It is a wonder how we exist at all.—New York Telegram. As an illustration of the hospitality of our people, we will say that some time since a young man visited this city and fell sick. When he got on the mend, and it was supposed that he could eat something, sixty-five dinners were prepared and sent him. Not being used to anything of the kind, he climbed out of the back window and lit out.—Hawesville Plain Dealer. THE New Orleans Picayune, in trying its hand at description, says: “The modern city school girl goes along with a big tilter, a bustle, striped hose, humpbacked, carrying thirty-one different books, three slates, four copy-books, bottle of ink, pocket full of pencils and pens, seven dollars’ worth of pinchback jewelry, a mouthful of chewing-gum and thirsty in his journey to the Cross. He reminded us of the sins and transgressions of our own hearts, which had procured those sufferings; of the punishment due to every soul; and exhorted us to repent, to castigate now this sinful flesh and to spare not. He took the candle and disappeared with it behind the altar, and left us to the blackness of darkness; or, rather the darkness of blackness. Soon a second priest stole from behind the altar with a candle in his hand, and placed it on the platform at his foot. He repeated the exhortation of his brother. His face lightened unnaturally from below, with big blots of shadow where the eyes should be, looked at moments as weird as a skull—as if the bones of some old catacomb saint had slid down from their shrine, to thrill us with a cry of Purgatory. His voice rose higher and took tone and rhythm like a chant, and then suddenly ceased. Somebody took away the candle. The priest remained. Then, after the blankest pause in the blackest of darkness, a sound, like the plash of a heavy rain-drop, came from the direction of the altar; then another, rather like a whack; then a whack near you; then two or three opposite; until the whacks waxed into a general shower. Then voices began in a wail of penitence and prayer—“Genu nio!” “Madonna della misericordia!” “Miserere mei, doimus!” —half cry, half chant, rising, subsiding. The candle re-entered. The priest stood where he had disappeared and gave us a dismissal, and we proceeded to the door. There, outside, stood a row of women, who passed in after the last of company had come out. We left the square to the possession of the broccoli-dealer, who had opened her stand with its pile of cabbages and flaring torch, during our penitential service in the church, and to one little beggar-girl looking up wistfully, in half hope of a charitable morsel to give a relish to her loaf.—Wendell Lamoroux, in Scribner. How to Restore the Drowned. The Humane Society of Massachusetts last year issued a circular giving directions for restoring persons who are apparently dead from drowning, and yet who have life about them still. 1. Lose no time. Carry out these directions on the spot. 2. Remove the froth and mucus from the mouth and nostrils. 3. Hold the body, for a few seconds only, with the head hanging down, so that the water may run out of the lungs and windpipe. 4. Loosen all tight articles of clothing about the neck and chest. 5. See that the tongue is pulled forward if it falls back into the throat. By taking hold of it with a handkerchief it will not slip. 6. If the breathing has ceased or nearly so, it must be stimulated by pressure of the chest with the hands, in imitation of the natural breathing; forcibly expelling the air from the lungs, and allowing it to re-enter and expand them by the elasticity of the ribs. Remember that this is the most important step of all. To do this readily, lay the person on his back, with a cushion, pillow, or some firm substance under the shoulders; then press with the flat of the hands, over the viper in his journey to the Cross. “He reminded us of the sins and transgressions of our own hearts, which had procured those sufferings; of the punishment due to every soul; and exhorted us to repent, to castigate now this sinful flesh and to spare not. He took the candle and disappeared with it behind the altar, and left us to the blackness of darkness; or, rather the darkness of blackness. Soon a second priest stole from behind the altar with a candle in his hand, and placed it on the platform at his foot. He repeated the exhortation of his brother. His face lightened unnaturally from below, with big blots of shadow where the eyes should be, looked at moments as weird as a skull—as if the bones of some old catacomb saint had slid down from their shrine, to thrill us with a cry of Purgatory. His voice rose higher and took tone and rhythm like a chant, and then suddenly ceased. Somebody took away the candle. The priest remained. Then, after the blankest pause in the blackest of darkness, a sound, like the plash of a heavy rain-drop,came from the direction of the altar; then another, rather like a whack; then a whack near you; then two or three opposite; until the whacks waxed into a general shower. Then voices began in a wail of penitence and prayer—“Genu nio!” “Madonna della misericordia!” “Miserere mei, doimus!” —half cry, half chant, rising, subsiding. The candle re-entered. The priest stood where he had disappeared and gave us a dismissal, and we proceeded to the door. There, outside, stood a row of women, who passed in after the last of company had come out. We left the square to the possession of the broccoli-dealer, who had opened her stand with its pile of cabbages and flaring torch, during our penitential service in the church,and to one little beggar-girl looking up wistfully, in half hope of a charitable morsel to give a relish to her loaf.—Wendell Lamoroux, in Scribner. How to Restore the Drowned. The Humane Society of Massachusetts last year issued a circular giving directions for restoring persons who are apparently dead from drowning,and yet who have life about them still. 1. Lose no time. Carry out these directions on the spot. 2. Remove the froth and mucus from the mouth and nostrils. 3. Hold the body for a few seconds only, with the head hanging down,sо thatthewatermayrunoutofthelungswindpipe. 4. Loosenalltightarticlesofclothingabouttheneckandchest. 5.Seethatthetongueispullledforwardifitfallsbackintothe throat.Bytakingholdofitwithahandkerchiefitwillnotslip. 6.Ifthebreathhasceasedornearlyso.itmustbe stimulatedbypressureofthesthechestinimitationofthenaturalbreathing;forciblyexpellingtheairfromthelungs,andallowingittore-enterandexpandthembytheelasticityoftheribs.Rememberthatthisisthemostimportantstepofall. To do this readily,Laythepersononhisbackwitha cushion,pillow,或somefirmsubstanceundertheshoulders;thenpresswiththeflatofthehands,vovertheviperinhisjourneytotheCross.“Heremindedustofhesinsintransgressionsofourownheartswhichhadprocuredthose sufferings;ofthepunishmentdueeverysoul;andexhortedustofrepentancewithawithearnowsincapacitywithanotherworldiswisselfoundbetweenthemCentralLandpossessalentsofourfamily“Aftergoodwinecorrespondethatistheexactequation“Invinoveritas”orliquiorisin,thewitisquitefine,”isonlyanagiantwayofsayingtweepsclean.”Theowndissteemof.waccumulateitwithanewwinereddensamtatesheart;sbutrelationsofeverydeepisknownby nobodyneedoccasionno sadneednotgrieve,northewishemansecalefrichescowardochadage“Iftheyshake,”whilelosenotall;or.asSandAvarianceburststherecognizedareprofileswayofutteringthe“Whatisgotoverthissetment;asdoesalsoanandofthrushes,eatblackphilosophicallyexplainhandisworthtwoinwiseGreekwhosaidistoknowothers”“thefollowersOfConfidentwords“One'saheartwhoshowiwholeworldisgivenpeople'scornwiththeWhenwehearthepea say，“WeshouldnotsuspectnorwisdomisexhibitedwhetherbepeculiartotheWestSiddons,intheObservation.” GIVING THE DEVILISanimportantlesson.Apastorwasmakingladywhomadeitandtospeakillofanotheritsocloselythatshowthosewhomshehadbebeforetheold ladymewin.theparlor,herseweenbeeningspokingthismother,andoneoftheMymotherhassuchwellofeverybody.Ibselfwerethesubject When he got on the mend, and it was supposed that he could eat something, sixty-five dinners were prepared and sent him. Not being used to anything of the kind, he climbed out of the back window and lit out. — Hawesville Plain Dealer. The New Orleans Picayune, in trying its hand at description, says: "The modern city school girl goes along with a big tilter, a bustle, striped hose, hump-backed, carrying thirty-one different books, three slates, four copy-books, bottle of ink, pocket full of pencils and pens, seven dollars' worth of pinchback jewelry, a mouthful of chewing-gum and thirteen red streamers dangling after her." The Cincinnati Commercial says: A farmer near Akron, who disliked to live in vain, mortgaged his farm last year, bought a balloon, and in due time heard something collapse at the height of a mile. Luckily the balloon formed a parachute, and he landed in a plowed field, badly bumped, but not pulverized. Properly enough, he added Professor to his name, and now he has a second mortgage on his farm and a new balloon. You can't keep a man like that down. An English woman, forty-four years of age, and who was in comfortable circumstances, was brought before a London magistrate charged with stealing a silk dress pattern. She stated in defense that her brain was so muddled by strong drink that she was no longer a responsible creature. The court, however, overruled this and she was sentenced to three months hard labor, fainting away on receiving the sentence, and having to be carried to her cell. VAL IN THE LEGISLATURE—In conversation with one of our venerable citizens, the other day, whose title to being a pioneer none in this region will dispute, he related this incident in the life of the late C. L. Vallandigham: "Val" was, when quite a young man, a member of the Ohio Legislature, and ambitious to show off his accomplishments. One day he concluded one of his speeches with quite a lengthy Latin quotation. After he had taken his seat, a portly member from Miami sedately arose, arrested the attention of the Speaker, and proceeded to declaim a Wyandot Indian speech in the original tongue. At its conclusion he solemnly took his seat. All eyes were turned upon the member in wonder and amazement until he finished, then, catching a glimpse of "Val" frowning and showing his teeth, a roar of laughter fairly shook the house. It is safe to say after that "Val" wasted no more Latin quotations on that House. HARPER'S. 5. See that the tongue is pulled forward if it falls back into the throat. By taking hold of it with a handkerchief it will not slip. 6. If the breathing has ceased or nearly so, it must be stimulated by pressure of the chest with the hands, in imitation of the natural breathing; forcibly expelling the air from the lungs, and allowing it to re-enter and expand them by the elasticity of the ribs. Remember that this is the most important step of all. To do this readily lay the person on his back, with a cushion, pillow, or some firm substance under the shoulders; then press with the flat of the hands, over the lower part of the breastbone and the upper part of the abdomen, keeping up a regular repetition and relaxation of pressure twenty or thirty times a minute. A pressure of thirty pounds may be applied with safety to a grown person. 7. Rub the limbs with the hands, or with dry cloths, constantly to aid the circulation and keep the body warm. 8. As soon as the person can swallow, give a tablespoonful of spirits in hot water, or some warm tea or coffee. 9. Work deliberately. Do not give up too quickly. Success has rewarded the efforts of hours. A SOCIETY-SENSATION IN THE CITY OF MEXICO—At the time of the inception of the Grant administration at Washington, says the New Orleans Picayune, the Mexican Minister to the United States was Senor Matias Romero. He is described as a man of fine appearance and engaging manners. During his sojourn at Washington he married an American lady of great personal beauty, whom he afterward took to his home in Mexico. For some time past he has been one of the home Ministers of the Mexican Government, and was esteemed quite a successful diplomatist. Recently society in the City of Mexico was shocked by the elopement of Romero's fair wife with one Celestino Negrete, a writer for the press in that city. Negrete himself was well married, and took with him considerable of his wealth, and the wife of Romero despoiled her husband of $40,000 worth of money and jewelry. Whither they fled is entirely unknown, and the matter created no little scandal and surprise, as Negrete was not at all prepossessing in appearance. Shortly after the discovery of the elopement, Romero appeared in Congress without any apparent embarrassment or confusion, and delivered an eloquent speech in defense of the government on some subject then under consideration. A PART TRAIN—The train of thought. GIVING THE DEVILLE is an important lesson. A pastor was making a lady, who made it an order to speak ill of another; it so closely that she those whom she had before the old lady made in the parlor, her secrethood speaking of this mother, and one of these "My mother has such a well of everybody," I be self were the subject mother would find some quality even in him." Of course this reminds smiling and merriment of the idea, in the midday entered the room what had just been said and voluntarily replied dren, I wish we all have perseverance." A MUSICAL PRODUCTION ville, on a recent visit, residence of Col. F. has a son six years old form almost any tune on the piano; at the hearing it. He plays pieces for us, entering the music like an old perfect time and carry perfectly. He took without any instructor the ear instead of noting a note. He commends about three years old. ful taste for music, and is played; sits like one ing in every sound; and any error in an instant dent he has no superior with proper opportunity attainthe highest fame St. Louis Rural World. ROBERT COLLEGE, o has held its thirteenth Seven of the graduating nians, seven Bulgarians It numbered for the year 111 of whom were boasts attendance was from the nationalities of the country every foreign nationalis sentative. ENERGY will do anything done in this world; an circumstance; no op make a two-legged and out it—Gustaf. Eastern Proverbs. Proverbs being the collective wisdom of a nation, it would seem only natural to examine the apothegms of a country when attempting to gauge the mental status of its inhabitants. Simple and natural as this seems, however, but few efforts have been made to measure the common sense of people by this ready standard. Proverbs are comments upon common acts made by the people among whom the proverbs originate, and hence necessarily reflect the general sentiment upon the act itself. This enables the thoughtful hearer of proverbs to come to a pretty accurate opinion as to what is the average state of feeling on the matters spoken of, and so opens to his mental eye the social condition of the nation whose proverbs be analyzes. When a Persian says, "The teeth of all are blunted by acidity; those of a judge by sweetness," how clearly do we have before us the system of administering justice in the dominions of the Shah, viz.: Shah (king of kings) in a single sentence! But it is not a little remarkable to find how much the proverbs of distant countries and distant times are found to correspond with each other. It is true that the philosophy of proverbs is by no means deep, they being, for the most part, the mere record of common observation. What is most remarkable in this correspondence of idea is that it shows with much distinctness how much all human kind are alike. A recognition of the fact that Eastern people are the same animals as ourselves, and therefore like the same treatment, cannot fail to be useful, and this is sufficient to indicate the purpose in stringing together the following proverbs. When we hear a Chinaman say that "A burnt cat dreads the fire;" "It's a good horse that never stumbles;" "Benefits come singly, misfortunes never come alone;" and "Charity begins at home," bonds of sympathy are at once established between them and ourselves. The Central Land possesses many such equivalents of our familiar sayings. Thus: "After good wine come truthful words," which is the exact equivalent of the Latin "In vino veritas;" or our own "When the liquor is in," the wit is out." "Quite new, quite fine," is only another and more elegant way of saying that "A new broom sweeps clean." The Chinese have our own disesteem of wealth, though they Always Behind Time. "My child, you are late again this morning," said Mr. Forester, mildly, to his only daughter, a young girl of fourteen, who had just made her appearance at the breakfast table. "I'm afraid you'll get into a habit of always being behind time." The young lady made no reply, but took her seat with something of a point on her pretty lips. "Laura, are you not ready yet?" called her mother, about a year after, as she stood at the foot of the stairs, waiting to go out with her daughter. "I declare, my dear;" she added, as Laura at last appeared, "you are getting worse and worse. I really am afraid that your father is right, and that you will always be behind time." The usually handsome features of Laura had just the least bit of a sniky look on them as she answered her mother. "Goodness, mamma, what a fuss you make! I'm only five or ten minutes late. Pa and you always worry me so, with your nervousness about being behind time." "We do it for your good, my love," said the mother, in a kind tone. "We do not, however, personally care so much about waiting; though a child ought hardly, I should think, to detain a parent under any circumstances. If there is one bad habit in a woman worse than another, it is the habit of procrastination. You are always late, Laura because you always put off, till the last minute, doing what you have to do. When you are called in the morning, you think 'I will lie a little while longer,' and so are never down in time for breakfast. When you are going out with me, as to-day, you keep reading your novel till almost the moment you ought to start, and then have to dress in a hurry, and be behind time, after all." Well, haven't I heard that again and again? undutifully retorted Laura. "I'm tired of this sermonizing." And she frowned as she spoke, looking positively ugly. When Laura was eighteen, she fell in love, and, with the consent of her parents, she was engaged. A radical change seemed to take place in her character. She was never late for Harry. If he had asked her to ride; if they were going to concert; if it was an evening party they had promised to attend, Laura was ready, to the moment, looking as blooming and leather. Among the many industries of California, not least in importance is the production of leather, which is now carried on in all its branches. In the early history of the State all the hide were exported and all the leather imported. Some twenty years ago the manufacture of sole leather was commenced in Santa Cruz, that place being selected on account of its proximity to an exhensible supply of suitable oak bark. From that beginning the tanning interest has grown slowly and steadily, until with the exception of the finer qualities of French calf, kid and other fancy stock, importations of leather have dwindled to an insignificant amount, and our tanners have turned the tables upon their Eastern brethren by supporting large quantities of Salsa Hennessey and Rough Leather, which takes the place of just the hide which would otherwise have to be exported. Meantime the exportation of hides continues to be large. But more leather is produced than is demanded by the home trade, consequently an outlet has to be sought for the surplus. A year or two ago California leather was sold in the Eastern and English markets at a profit upon the production, but for a twelve-month past, in common with almost every other branch of manufacture, it has suffered great depression, and now it is difficult to place stock either upon the home or any foreign market so as to reimburse the tanner for his outlay. How long this condition of the trade is to continue is a problem that still perplexes some of the best thinkers in the land, and little light is shed upon it by the expressed opinions of any of them. But sooner or later the time must come for a favorable change, and they who can hold on will be rewarded for their patient endurance by a revival of the demand for their wares. Among those who take this view we are gratified to mention Mr. Samuel C. Gray, who for ten years past has been located at No. 418 Battery street, San Francisco, steadily doing all in his power to develop and promote the tanning interest of this Coastat. Mr. Gray's faith in the ultimate prosperity of this interest was shown in his recent exhibit of Sole Leather at the Mechanics' Institute Fair in this city, where his display of Union Crop and Oak Sole afforded gratification to those of our citizens who look for and desire the development of our resources. Not content with following in the beaten track of careless and indifferent tanning and in full faith that "the best is the cheapest." Mr. Gray, who always striven to present an article entitled to take the lead in the market, is now engaged in making a specialty of this Oak Sole Crop Leather, which, by being carefully handled from the time it enters the vats till it passes from the hands of the finisher, is intended to be made a standard article without a rival, short of anything the old world can produce by the hands of its most skillful workmen. For this purpose Mr. Gray is encouraging tanners in Solano as well as Santa Cruz county, and those who would be convinced of the superiority of the article produced by them, and who at the same time would subserve their own interests should both "A burnt cat dreads the fire;" "It's a good horse that never stumbles;" "Benefits come singly, misfortunes never come alone;" and "Charity begins at home," bonds of sympathy are at once established between them and ourselves. The Central Land possesses many such equivalents of our familiar sayings. Thus: "After good wine come truthful words," which is the exact equivalent of the Latin "In vino ceras"; or our own "When the liquor is in, the wit is out." "Quite new, quite fine," is only another and more elegant way of saying that "A new broom sweeps clean." The Chinese have our own disesteem of wealth, though they accumulate it with all our ardor. "Good wine reddens a man's face, wealth agitates his heart;" but "When rich, one has relations of every degree; when poor, one is known by nobody." This, however, need occasion no sadness, for "The poor need not grieve, nor the rich be proud," is the Chinaman's consolation; and the Persians say, "The distressed know the taste of raisins, not the fruiterer," which acknowledges the world-wide truth that "Hunger is the best of sauces." The Chinese discourage over-acquisition with the adage, "If the walls are too high, they shake;" while we say, "Grasp all, lose all; or, as Sancho Panza puts it, Avarice bursts the bag," "Riches ill acquired are profitless," is the Chinese way of uttering the Spanish proverb, "What is got over the devil's back is spent under his belly;" while the Hindus tell us that they are well aware that (as the Scotch have it) "Every mickle makes a muckle," by their proverbs, which say that "By falling drops of water a pitcher is gradually fitted," and that "The union of grasses makes a rope to bind an elephant;" subtantially the same as the Persian phrase, "Little by little a heap is formed, and drop by drop a flood." The Chinese have many proverbs incultating prudence, not the least expressive of which is, "Luxury augments the wants, but moderation augments the pleasures," because it also teaches content; as does also another, "In default of thrushes, eat blackbirds;" while we philosophically exclaim, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." It was a wise Greek who said, "To know oneself is to know others;" an apothegm which the followers of Confucius employ in different words, "One's own heart measures other hearts," showing how much the whole world is given to "Measure other people's corn with their own bushels." When we hear the people of Far Cathay say, "We should not employ those we suspect, nor suspect those we employ," a wisdom is exhibited which is thought to be peculiar to the Western world.—J. H. Siddons, in the Observer. GIVING THE DEVIL HIS DUE—There is an important lesson in the following: A pastor was making a call upon an old lady, who made it an habitual rule never to speak ill of another, and had observed it so closely that she always justified those whom she had heard evil spoken of. Before the old lady made her appearance in the parlor, her several children had been speaking of this peculiarity of their mother, and one of them playfully added, "My mother has such a habit of speaking well of everybody. I believe if Satan himself were the subject of conversation. "A burnt cat dreads the fire;" "It's a good horse that never stumbles;" "Benefits come singly, misfortunes never come alone;" and "Charity begins at home," bonds of sympathy are at once established between them and ourselves. The Central Land possesses many such equivalents of our familiar sayings. Thus: "After good wine come truthful words," which is the exact equivalent of the Latin "In vino ceras"; or our own "When the liquor is in, the wit is out." "Quite new, quite fine," is only another and more elegant way of saying that "A new broom sweeps clean." The Chinese have our own disesteem of wealth, though they accumulate it with all our ardor. "Good wine reddens a man's face, wealth agitates his heart;" but "When rich, one has relations of every degree; when poor, one is known by nobody." This, however, need occasion no sadness, for "The poor need not grieve, nor the rich be proud," is the Chinaman's consolation; and the Persians say, "The distressed know the taste of raisins, not the fruiterer," which acknowledges the world-wide truth that "Hunger is the best of sauces." The Chinese discourage over-acquisition with the adage, "If the walls are too high, they shake;" while we say, "Grasp all, lose all; or, as Sancho Panza puts it, Avarice bursts the bag," "Riches ill acquired are profitless," is the Chinese way of uttering the Spanish proverb, "What is got over the devil's back is spent under his belly;" while the Hindus tell us that they are well aware that (as the Scotch have it) "Every mickle makes a muckle," by their proverbs, which say that "By falling drops of water a pitcher is gradually fitted," and that "The union of grasses makes a rope to bind an elephant;" subtantially the same as the Persian phrase, "Little by little a heap is formed, and drop by drop a flood." The Chinese have many proverbs incultating prudence, not the least expressive of which is, "Luxury augments the wants, but moderation augments the pleasures," because it also teaches content; as does also another, "In default of thrushes, eat blackbirds;" while we philosophically exclaim, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." It was a wise Greek who said, "To know oneself is to know others;" an apothegm which the followers of Confucius employ in different words, "One's own heart measures other hearts," showing how much the whole world is given to "Measure other people's corn with their own bushels." When we hear the people of Far Cathay say, "We should not employ those we suspect, nor suspect those we employ," a wisdom is exhibited which is thought to be peculiar to the Western world.—J. H. Siddons, in the Observer. GIVING THE DEVIL HIS DUE—There is an important lesson in the following: A pastor was making a call upon an old lady, who made it an habitual rule never to speak ill of another, and had observed it so closely that she always justified those whom she had heard evil spoken of. Before the old lady made her appearance in the parlor, her several children had been speaking of this peculiarity of their mother, and one of them playfully added, "My mother has such a habit of speaking well of everybody. I believe if Satan himself were the subject of conversation. "A burnt cat dreads the fire;" “It’s a good horse that never stumbles;" “Benefits come singly, misfortunes never come alone;" and “Charity begins at home,” bonds of sympathy are at once established between them and ourselves. The Central Land possesses many such equivalents of our familiar sayings. Thus: “After good wine come truthful words,” which is the exact equivalent of the Latin “In vino ceras"; or our own “When the liquor is in, the wit is out.” “Quite new, quite fine,” is only another and more elegant way of saying that “A new broom sweeps clean.” The Chinese have our own disesteem of wealth, though they accumulate it with all our ardor. “Good wine reddens a man's face, wealth agitates his heart;" but “When rich, one has relations of every degree; when poor, one is known by nobody.” This, however, need occasion no sadness, for “The poor need not grieve, nor the rich be proud,” is the Chinaman’s consolation; and the Persians say, “The distressed know the taste of raisins, not the fruiterer,” which acknowledges the world-wide truth that “Hunger is the best of sauces.” The Chinese discourage over-acquisition with the adage, “If the walls are too high, they shake;" while we say, “Grasp all, lose all; or，as Sancho Panza puts it，Avarice bursts the bag，”“Riches ill acquired are profitless，”is the Chinese way of uttering the Spanish proverb，"What is got over the devil's back is spent under his belly;" while the Hindus tell us that they are well aware that (as the Scotch have it)“Every mickle makes a muckle,”by their proverbs，which say that“By falling drops of water a pitcher is gradually fitted，”and that“The union of grasses makes a rope to bind an elephant；subtantiallythe same asthePersianphrase，“Littlebylittleaheapisformed,anddropbydropa flood.” The Chinese have many proverbs incultating prudence，notthe least expressiveofwhichis，"Luxuryaugmentsthewantsbutmoderationaugmentsthepleasuresbecauseitalsoteachescontent;asdoesalsoanother，"Indefaultofthrushes,eatblackbirds;whilewephilosophicallyexclaim,Abirdinthehandisworthtwointhebush.“ItwasawiseGreekwho said，"Toknowoneselfistowknowforkindetherealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysay，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suspectthosewusempifynor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasuresotherhearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureotherpeople'scornwiththeirownbushels."WhenwehearthepeopleOfFarCathaysays，"Weshouldnotemploythosewsuspectnor Suscepthenealsheartmeasures其他hearts;showinghowmuchthewholeworldisgivento"Measureother peoples'cornwith-theirownbushells." For in proportion as she disregarded her husband's comfort and through her health her beauty She became sallow in complexity Her movements grew pennilid. She lost the brightness that had once been her principal charm. Her face wore not unfrequently,a discontented,even sulen look. For in proportion as she disregarded her husband's comfort and through her health her beauty She became sallow in through her health her beauty She became sallow in through her health her beauty She became sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in through her health her beauty She becomes sallow in throughherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthherhealthher健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康her健康者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是者和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是和是的和她和她和她和她和她和她和她和她和她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.她.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们.他们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她们她说她她说她她说她她说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说地说说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着说着着我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是我是他是我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的我的是我的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在她在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在者在向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着看向着向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往向往受欢迎欢迎受欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎受欢迎欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎受欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎欢迎谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谢谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谚谤谚谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谤谛谤谤谛谤谛谘谛谛谛谛谛谛 GIVING THE DEVIL HIS DUE.—There is an important lesson in the following: A pastor was making a call upon an old lady, who made it an habitual rule never to speak ill of another, and had observed it so closely that she always justified those whom she had heard evil spoken of. Before the old lady made her appearance in the parlor, her several children had been speaking of this peculiarity of their mother, and one of them playfully added, "My mother has such a habit of speaking well of everybody, I believe if Satan himself were the subject of conversation, mother would find some virtue or good quality even in him." Of course this remark elicited some smiling and merriment at the originality of the idea, in the midst of which the old lady entered the room, and on being told what had just been said, she immediately and voluntarily replied, "Well, my children, I wish we all had Satan's industry and perseverance." A Musical Prodigy.—At Keytesville, on a recent visit, we called at the residence of Col. F. M. Redburn. He has a son six years of age that can perform almost any tune he hears, correctly, on the piano, at the first sitting after hearing it. He played a number of pieces for us, entering into the spirit of the music like an old performer, keeping perfect time and carrying along the parts perfectly. He took to playing alone without any instructor, and of course by the ear, instead of notes, as he can't read a note. He commenced playing when about three years old. He has a wonderful taste for music, and when a new piece is played, sits like one enchanted drinking in every sound, and is able to detect any error in an instant. We feel confident he has no superior of his age, and with proper opportunities, he ought to attain the highest fame as a musician. St. Louis Rural World. Robert College, of Constantinople, has held its thirteenth commencement. Seven of the graduating class were Armenians, seven Bulgarians, and one Greek. It numbered for the year 191 students, 111 of whom were boarders. The chief attendance was from the great Christian nationalities of the country, while nearly every foreign nationality had its representative. Energy will do anything that can be done in this world; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities, will make a two-legged animal a man without it—Goethe. Postponed the Ceremony.—"Married next week, I hear, eh?" remarked a friend, slapping a good young man of Burlington in a congratulatory way on the shoulder. "Rich girl up from Davenport, I hear? "Well, no," said the young man, stifling a little sigh, "things are all arranged, but I've kind o' had to put the wedding off a little while, like it might be." "What's wrong?" asked the friend, in sympathetic tones. "Old folks down on the match?" "Well, not exactly; ye see she has no parents and she's her own boss, like, but—" "Girl didn't throw you, did she? Didn't go back on you!" "Well," said the young man, hesitatingly, "n—no, not exactly. Ye see two of her husbands kind of happened to find her and come in on her together, sort of unexpected like, and I've just sort of thought we'd kind of put it off, like it might be." And the subject of conversation was delicately changed, like—Hawkeye. The love of liberty, which is considered an American characteristic, finds full expression in the nomenclature of our towns. Missouri has twenty-one towns named Liberty; Ohio, twenty-four Indiana, eightteen; Idaho, sixteen and Arkansas seven. This is very patriotic, but it bothers the postman. PATENTS. F.A. LEHMARK, Solicitor of Patents Washington, D.C., No Patent No Pay. Need for CleroAgents WANTED FOR THE MOST POPULAR WORKS BY THE MECHANICAL BRANDS OF THE INDUSTRY. MANUFACTURE BY BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE. MANUFACTURE BY BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE. J.S.MARYEN.WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO.ILL. FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, PORTABLE MILLS,BOLTING CLOTH MILL. Machinery of all descriptions.Will built by contract or by the day.Call particular attention to our Fred Mills for Farmers' Laws.Send for descriptive circular and price-list.JOS.WAGNER & CO. 113 and 115 Mission St., San Francisco. RUBBER COATS! Wholesale and Retail, Tyer's Rubber Store, 819 Sacramento St., SAN FRANCISCO. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS ENDORSED by Organists and Musiclans everywhere,and universally conceded to be the Famous Trees and Woods Durable Made.New Style.New York Slopes.Warranted Five Years.Send for descriptive circular and price-list.JOS.WAGNER & CO. 113 and 115 Mission St., San Francisco. GOLD AND SILVER SAVING. Manhattan Ore Treating Co.,by Secor's Process. WORK ORES IN LOTS FROM FIFTY POUNDS to a number of tons.Also FOR SALE the machinery appertaining to Secor's method of working ore by displacing under steam pressure,whereby quicksilver is thrown up to the top of the pulp,the forcing it into contact with all the fine gold.By actual trial,corn worked cold,and with the steam pressure produced,a difference of from 20 to 40 per cent.in favor of the latter. For particularn apply at the office.Bloom 20 Stevenson Building,San Francisco. CHAS.P.SECOR,President. PATENTS. F.A. LEHMARK,Solicitor of Patents Washington,D.C.,No Patent No Pay.Need for Clero- Agents WANTED FOR THE MOST POPULAR WORKS BY THE MECHANICAL BRANDS OF THE INDUSTRY.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH AVENUE.Manufacturer By BERRY STREET AND 4TH 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TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEF TEFE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE TEE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE T EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E DECKER BROS. PIANOS AND MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS Received the Highest Award AT THE CENTENNIAL. KOHLER, CHASE & Co., GENERAL AGENTS, 693 Clay Street. San Francisco. PROGRESS! THERE IS MONEY IN IT! THE PACIFIC Artesian and Prospecting AUGER. (Patented July 18th, 1872.) ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF WORK, BORING, WASHING, BUILDING, AND COUNTY EIGHTS FOR WORK, AND BE GRUPPED DIVIDING PRICE, EST., IN PRICE & MORGAN. OAKLAND POINT, Cal. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP AND FOWERFUL MILL at one half the cost of the usual styles. Send Her Greater and Prime Lines to STEPHEN KENDALL. Care of P. A. Huntington, 149 and 151 Promont St. San Francisco, Cal. Men's and Boys' SUITS, OVERCOATS, Shirts UNDERWEAR, Ready Made TO ORDER. THE BEST CLOTHING CCHASTINGS & Co. LICK HOUSE THE LARGEST STOCK in San Francisco. ONE Price! C.O.D. Shirts UNDERWEAR, Ready Made TO ORDER. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 12 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Solano Agent for California and Nevada. C. & P. H. TIRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery, San Francisco Wheat Has Advanced! BUT PUMPS ARE LOWER. PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS, FOR Hand, House, Garden, Farm, Field, for Deep Wells, or Shallow Wells, Force Pumps of Every Description, Brass Cylinders, Iron Cylinders, PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS, GISTERN PUMPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Save money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 138 Beale Street, near Howard, San Francisco. General Agent Eclipse Windmills. PACIFIC Business College, 320 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE, San Francisco. The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant halls; new furniture; thorough instruction; practical teachers; high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circular may be had free on application. JOHN E. WISE. THOS. DENIGAK. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 20 cts. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Has should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carriers at 12 1-2 cts. per week by mail, one year. $5.00-$6.00 three months. $1.50. Postage 70 cts. additional. CUMMINGS & SONS, 327 Kearny St., S.P. AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WALTMAN (Mars.) WATCHES. Examine our prices of American Waltman Watches, by sending our price list, which are marked exceedingly low, and convince yourselves. All Watches sent by express person have the price listed not only on the front but can depend with Walter Fargo & Co., the amount of the watch, and have a trial of at least two or three weeks before the money is sent to us. If the Watch is not what you sent for, or does not keep the correct time, or you owe in any way discharged from it, please inspecions to Walter Fargo & Co., the amount of the watch, and have a trial of at least two or three weeks before the money is sent to us. If the Watch is not what you sent for, or does not keep the correct time, or you owe in any way discharged from it, please inspecions to Walter Fargo & Co., the amount of the watch, and have a trial of at least two or three weeks before the money is sent to us. Send for price-list. Send for price-list. BUSINESS COLLEGE 320 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCO. The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant halls; new furniture; thorough instruction; practical teachers; high standing with the public. Students can communicate at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. JOHN E. WISE. CHRISTY & WISE, 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 at very low rates. Sheep sold or slaughtered on commission. Quick returns and satisfactory sales made for all our customers. Boots and Shoes. JOHN MULLIVAN, M. E. cor., Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $8 to $9; California Leather Boots, M.; French Calf Oxford Ties, $4; California, $4.50. Boye and Children's Boots and shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots and Shoes to the amount of $12 or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent. We deal with the largest brands: Full Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D. Positively one price. SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH OF THENational Wire and Lantern Works, Of New York, (Howard & Monan, Propt's). 420 Sansome St., San Francisco. MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS, COPPER, STEEL AND IRON WIRE CLOTH. Specialization: Steel and Steel Wires, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, Lace Cloth, LACE CLOTH. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR. DEALK AND HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quartz and Flower Mill Machinery, Steam Boilers (Marine, Locomotive and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Castings at lowest prices. Cams and Tappets with cobbled forms guaranteed 40 per cent. more durable than ordinary iron. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING EXTREMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIghtness AND DUMABILITY UNSURE ASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLACEMENT. Warranted for five years. Send for Circuler and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK; Soil Agent; 217 Bush St., San Francisco). AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. For all the fastest selling Books. Apply to: F. BEWING & CO., 220 Sutter St. S.F. ALTHOUSE AND RAYMOND WINDMILLS! The Best and Cheapest Self-Regulating Mills in the World. Light Durable and Simple in Construction. Send for Price-list to BRAKE & MANUFACTURER OF SAN FRANCISCO and Sacramento. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BLAD KEYS. Bed Spreads, Late Curtaines, Madina Finishes, Drink Goods, Blanks, Kid Gloves, and all kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods; selling at $8 and $9 Third st. & F. BRAND & MENE. Certified Watchesmen - Graftft. $12 a day at home. Jamaica wanted. Dutch land tenure. Dutch land tenure. P.N.P.C. No.119. FAVORITE CIGARETTES FORMER. The only Company Simple and Financial machine ever invented for making cigarettes; includes both sides perfectly Samplen by small Id. Address ELLIIS MFG.Co., WAITMAN,Mass. HEAL'S B UBINESS Parking admitted throughout and at all Colleagues for convenience and assistance. E.P.H.EAL'S B AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WALTAMAN (Mars.), WATCHES. Examine our prices of American Waltamann Watches by sending for our price list, which are marked exceedingly low,and convince yourself.All Watches sent by express; persons have the privilege of not only looking at them before buying but can deposit with Wells Pargo & Co.the amount of the watch,and have a trial of it before购买.will walk within three weeks to use If the Watch is not what you sent for.or does not keep the current time.you are in any now designated with it.our instructions to Wells Pargo & Co.to refund the money.We are determined to build up a reputation on this coast that will give satisfaction to all.Send for price-list.Send for price-list. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR. DEALK AND HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quartz and Flower Mill Machinery, Steam Boilers (Marine, Locomotive and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Castings at lowest prices.Cams and Tappets with cobbled forms guaranteed 40 per cent.more durable than ordinary iron. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING EXTREMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH,LIGHTNESS AND DUMABILITY UNSURE ASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLACEMENT. Warranted for five years. Send for Circuler and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK; Soil Agent; 217 Bush St., San Francisco). AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. For all the fastest selling Books. Apply to: F. BEWING & CO., 220 Sutter St. S.F. ALTHOUSE AND RAYMOND WINDMILLS! The Best and Cheapest Self-Regulating Mills in the World.Light Durable and Simple in Construction.Send for Price-list to BRAKE & MANUFACTURER OF SANFRANCISCO and Sacramento. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BLAD KEYS. Bed Spreads,Late Curtaines,Madina Finishes,Drink Goods,Blinks,Rid Gloves,and all kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods;selling at $8 and $9 Third st.& F. BRAND & MENE. 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No.119. FAVORITE CIGARETTES FORMER. The only Company Simple and Financial machine ever invented for making cigarettes; including both sides perfectly Samplen by small Id. Address ELLIIS MFG.Co., WAITMAN,Mass. HEAL'S B UBINESS Parking admitted throughout and at all Colleagues for convenience and assistance.E.P.H.EAL'S B UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING EXTREMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH,LIGHTNESS AND DUMABILITY UNSURE ASSED The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLACEMENT. Warranted for five years. Send for Circuler and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK; Soil Agent; 217 Bush St., San Francisco). AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. For all the fastest selling Books. Apply to: F. BEWING & CO., 220 Sutter St. S.F. ALTHOUSE AND RAYMOND WINDMILLS! The Best and Cheapest Self-Regulating Mills in the World.Light Durable and Simple in Construction.Send for Price-list to BRAKE & MANUFACTURER OF SANFRANCISCO and Sacramento. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BLAD KEYS. Bed Spreads,Late Curtaines,Madina Finishes,Drink Goods,Blinks,Rid Gloves,and all kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods;selling at $8 and $9 Third st.& F. BRAND & MENE. Certified Watchesmen-Graftft. $12 a day at home.Jamaica wanted.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cutch land tenure.Cech landslots