anaheim-gazette 1876-12-16

Detroit Currency. It is a pointed fact that Germany makes the best needles. Somebody has lost as much as ten dollars on this election. A good many electors split their voices as well as their tickets. Vote early and work hard for the success of the ticket four years from now. There’s no reason why politicians shouldn’t shake hands and love one another. Col. Segar was elected to Congress in Virginia. He will probably be the champion of the tobacco interests. The Philadelphia Times says that Bessie Turner is a waiter in a New York restaurant. Label suit, of course. There is a county in Virginia having neither lawyer, doctor or book-agent, and it is always good weather around there. The Vermont Legislature is cutting down State salaries to a point which makes it no object for a man to hold office. Had it been left to Tweed himself he would either have arrived in this country several days ago, or been on his way to Spain. Miss Laura Smith, of England, has willed her body to the surgeons, but they are not to have it until after she gets through with it. New York makes a big fuss over the female pedestrians who have just reached there after visiting all the towns and villages in the West. The man who bet a hat and lost it should pay up at once. It is desirable that Americans make a presentable appearance this winter. A Portland woman run her husband in debt $1,800 before a single bill was presented for payment, and she is now called a great financier. The Utica Herald gives a recipe for roasting an ox whole. Every family having need of a roasted ox should address the Herald for the recipe. The only way to bet on election is to bet in favor of the winning candidate. Then, as the returns come in, a man can smile clear around his neck. New York city claims to cat seventy millions of eggs per year. No wonder the hens feel as if they were being ground into the dust by tarantula's heel. The "China Mania." From time to time among our occidental races has sprung up a fashion, almost a rage, for pottery and porcelain; and someools have become more foolish than before in the pursuit. Still, among the “wise and the good” the subject has been one of great interest, and the collection, study and illustration of pottery have resulted in as much satisfaction as can be got from any pursuit, even fox-hunting or money-getting. To those who are ignorant of this, and who cannot comprehend why it is, a few words may not be out of place by way of explanation. The making of pottery is one of the oldest industries of man, one of the most necessary, and it has been made one of the most delectable. It has from the commonest material—the dust under our feet—made some of the most delicate and beautiful things we know of. It uses the most plastic of all substances, which obeys fully, minutely, the wish or the sense of the potter; it may therefore be stamped with his individual perception of the useful and beautiful more than any other material man can use. The perfect forms of the Greek potter, the exquisite calors of the Persian, Arabian and Chinese painters, the brilliant lustres of the Moorish and Italian decorations, are here displayed, and are in a sense imperishable. The paintings of Egyptians and Greeks have perished; their pottery remains. The antiquarian and the historical student have sought here for many things and have found many. The artistic sensibility has also seen much to enjoy. That we in this country are so little able to comprehend all this is partly owing to that necessity which has compelled us to pass our lives in hewing down trees, damming rivers, killing bears, and cheating Indians; and partly to the fact that we have had no examples of pottery or porcelain in the country. We are now doing something to overcome this, and the private collections of Messrs Prime, Hoe, Avery, Wales, Pruyn and others will soon give the opportunity to see and learn which many seek.—O. W. Elliott, in The Atlantic. Monsieur Thiers. The following interesting description of the most prominent man in France is by a traveling correspondent of the Boston Journal: "The old gentleman, seventy-two but gray and wrinkled to a won- A Lawyer. It is worth a veneral Semions, saye to hear ex-Recorda witness. His ex gave him a thorough nature of the avail cases, and his ingenuity almost enable him "no" answer to his graven image. He take delight in seizing up and take the wrist other, sometimes unwary moment, they fall very flat match in a wrist cross-examined as queried them easily charging himself stand up erect, having his gold earnose with his right former statement ness, holding them with his left hand arms fall by his fiercely and demi-true or not. "It are not sure?" "If it might not, eh!" The name of C finally called. M and was examin briefly: "He's your Colonel, and he and prepared for were discharged were you not!" sir, I wasn't," shuffle while Mr. Smith threw next shot. Ex off his coat, flunched his seat ferociously. E room roared with some time before recover his gravid staring at the ex-Recorder was and conducted t amination very through he simply Earle, so far as he put on your com- Hydraulic. When Cathari says a St. Peter the San Francis themselves at H A PORTLAND woman run her husband in debt $1,800 before a single bill was presented for payment, and she is now called a great financier. The Utica Herald gives a recipe for roasting an ox whole. Every family having need of a roasted ox should address the Herald for the recipe. The only way to bet on election is to bet in favor of the winning candidate. Then, as the returns come in, a man can smile clear around his neck. New York city claims to cat seventy millions of eggs per year. No wonder the hens feel as if they were being ground into the dust by tyrant's heel. When you find a man whose voice is clear and whose eyes are wide open you may know that he was in jail and couldn't shout over the election returns. A HARRISBURG man fell forty feet, struck a joist with his stomach and was all right next day. Those Pennsylvanians have good digestion and strong stomachs. Look out for the old patriot who walked twenty-two miles through the woods to cast his ballot. He is claimed by both sides, and both sides ought to be ashamed to lie so. There comes an hour when even the man who has a pair of boots bet on the election must break down for want of sleep and drag himself homeward to meet his loving wife. It is estimated that sixty-four Kentucky boys are killed every year while gathering hickory nuts, and it is a serious question whether hickory trees should be allowed to flourish in that State. A WOMAN'S hand. How beautifully moulded! how faultless in symmetry! how soft and white and yielding, and oh! how much of gentle memory its pressure conveys. Yet we don't like it in our hair. —St. Louis Dispatch. The conviction of prize-fighters to the New Jersey penitentiary lately affords much food for the thoughtful. It is becoming more and more evident daily that a withering card in the newspapers is a far better and safer way of settling a rough than pounding him is.—St. Louis Republican. Nothing makes a young man so happy as to get around to the postoffice after it is closed and see a letter in his box; to have his heart whisper that it is from her, to dream sweet and tender fancies, hallowed with love's sacredness all night, and to come down in the morning and finds it a bill of $7.50 for his last year's billiards.—The Capital. The Fox and the Stork. A fox one day invited a stork to dinner, but provided for the entertainment, only the first course, soup. This being in a shallow dish, of course the fox lapped up readily, but the stork, by means of his long bill, was unable to gain a mouthful. "You do not seem fond of soup," said the fox, concealing a smile in his napkin. "Now it is one of my greatest weaknesses." "You certainly seem to project yourself outside of a large quantity," said the stork, rising with some dignity, and examining his watch with considerable empathy. Monsieur Thiers. The following interesting description of the most prominent man in France is by a traveling correspondent of the Boston Journal: "The old gentleman, seventy-two, but gray and wrinkled to a wondrous degree, occupies a small obscure apartment, furnished with a camp-bed, as his sleeping-room. He has slept on one of these hard and narrow couches for the last forty years. In habits he is probably one of the most methodical men alive. Although he rarely retires before midnight, he invariably rises at five A.M., and his valet brings him a cup of coffee. He then throws himself pill-mell into his work, and rarely stops before nine. All his important private business is considered and prepared before most other people are up. From nine to noon he usually sees company, and at noon he takes a light breakfast. He always dines at eight o'clock, wherever he may be, and uses wine only once a day. It is no exaggeration to say that for forty years he has not varied from this routine. He is so active and energetic, even to-day, that his secretaries find but little to do. He prefers writing his own letters to dictating them, and one morning recently he wrote thirty-five before breakfast. He gives most of his important messages verbally, and keeps five or six confidential personages constantly engaged in delivering them. There does not exist a more admirably preserved old gentleman. He is quaint and odd to a degree, however, and seems to be most intensely annoyed by any attention from the herd. The look of impatience and distress that comes over his face when he is compelled to march between two lines of gapers is indescribable." Family Newspapers. The value of family newspapers is not appreciated; but the rapidity with which people are waking up to their necessity and usefulness is one of the significant signs of the times. Few families are now content with one newspaper. The thirst for knowledge is not so easily satisfied; and books, though useful, yea, absolutely necessary in their place, fail to meet the demand of youth or age. Our family newspaper is eagerly sought, and its contents devoured; then comes the demand for national or foreign news. Next to the political come the literary and scientific journals. All these are demanded to satisfy the cravings of the active mind. Family newspapers are valuable to material prosperity. They spread before the reader a map on which may be traced character, design and progress. If a stranger calls at a hotel, he first inquires for the newspaper; if a friend comes from a distance, the next thing after the family greeting he inquires for your newspaper; and you feel discomfitified if you are unable to find a late copy, and confounded if you are compelled to say you do not take it. Family newspapers are just as some time before recovering his gravity staring at the ex-Recorder was conducted to amination very quickly through he simp Earle, so far as put on your coat. Hydranlie When Catharine says a St. Peter San Francisco themselves at H was taken into jokes on unwarranted all be called ennock there stand large enough to stem. As soon to seat himself out of the whole top, including cylinder flow of water, ways the present that. In another what is called here I came up disagreeable plim, the branch interwoven with a bench, just a bed of flowers some artificial and two huge fun-loving indie boy to sit down water, which will all directions, elm, the back every branch must be an aw would survive boy's case there overcome, and with a yell and cowhide bootts the flower-bedments secured wherever he stets. BROADWAY hits, says a corner Chronicle, way property been incurred be said that he erected in Broome years which co Perhaps the E is the only exact best corner in since the shrining structures wound they put into it the Domestic Corner Fourth bring within $art's palace of to-day except The Telegraph cost $2,000,$1,000,$000.$7 ance building not sell for sum. For a rage for gravy passed away Many of the hardly pay tha A fox one day invited a stork to dinner, but provided for the entertainment, only the first course, soup. This being in a shallow dish, of course the fox lapped up readily, but the stork, by means of his long bill, was unable to gain a mouthful. "You do not seem fond of soup," said the fox, concealing a smile in his napkin. "Now it is one of my greatest weaknesses." "You certainly seem to project yourself outside of a large quantity," said the stork, rising with some dignity, and examining his watch with considerable emPRESSION; "but I have an appointment at eight o'clock, which I had forgotten. I must ask to be excused. Au revoir. By the way, dine with me to-morrow." The fox assented, arrived at the appointed time, but found, as he fully expected, nothing on the table but a single long-necked bottle, containing olives, which the stork was complacently extracting by the aid of his long bill. "Why, you do not seem to eat anything," said the stork, with great naivete, when he had finished the bottle. "No," said the fox, significantly, "I am waiting for the second course." "What is that?" asked the stork, blandly. "Stork stuffed with olives," shrieked the fox, in a very pronounced manner, and instantly dispatched him. MORAL—True hospitality obliges the host to sacrifice himself for his guests. —Bret Harte's Improved Esop. SHINING EYES.—The eyes of many animals—those of cats, for instance—exhibit a peculiar brilliancy, which is particularly remarkable in the dusk. It was formerly thought that the eyes of such animals emitted light independently, as it was also thought that light could be emitted by the human eye under the influence of passion. This brilliancy, however, in the eyes of these animals is caused by a carpet of glittering fibres, called the tapetum, which lies behind the retina, and is a powerful reflector. In perfect darkness no light is observed in their eyes, a fact which has been established by very careful experiments; but, nevertheless, a very small amount of light is sufficient to produce the luminous appearance in them. —Popular Science Monthly. By cultivating the beautiful we scatter the seeds of heavenly flowers; by doing good we foster those already belonging to humanity. A STRANGE FLIGHT OF BIRDS.—A late Charleston, South Carolina, Journal says: "The city was swarmed last night with several species of birds, some resembling the dove, but considerably smaller than that bird, and other smaller birds, about the size of the sparrow, resembling nonpareils. These little visitors made their appearance about nine o'clock in the evening in large numbers all over the city. They could be seen skimming the pavements and dodging into the corners of the doors and windows. One gentleman in Market street caught twenty-six in his store in a short time, and caged them in his show case. The Journal of Commerce office was attacked by them, and the windows of the composing room had to be shut down to keep them out. Sea captains say that they indicate that there has been a fearful storm in some locality, and that these birds have been driven from their abode by the storm. They are evidently a species of bird from afar off and not accustomed to our climate, as they appear to be very much at a loss here." THE BIGGEST.—A gentleman, conversing with a Brooklyn lady about the absurdity of female apparel and the frivolity of fashionable life, exclaimed, "Is there on earth a bigger fool than the mere woman of fashion? Her questioner considered himself shut up and put down, like a disagreeable book, when the lady answered, 'Yes, the man who admires her.'" DISCOVERY important dispreserved bone reported from Germany. The found was accidentally fall of a cow which had cloaked itself hardly pay the meant, and as there is greater interest. If this just now it is architecture. A Lawyer's Politeness. It is worth a visit to the court of General Sessions, says the New York World, to hear ex-Recorder Smith cross-examine a witness. His experience on the bench gave him a thorough knowledge of the nature of the average witness in criminal cases, and his ingenuity and vigor would almost enable him to wring a "yes" or "no" answer to his question out of a graven image. But those lawyers who take delight in seeing their victims walk up and take the witness stand, one after the other, sometimes get tripped in an unwary moment, and when they do fall they fall very flat. Mr. Smith found his match in a witness yesterday. He had cross-examined a large number and conquered them easily. His manner of discharging himself at the victims was to stand up erect, head thrown back, balancing his gold eye-glasses lightly on his nose with his right hand while he read a former statement made by the same witness, holding the manuscript very high with his left hand. Then letting both arms fall by his sides, he eyed the victim fiercely and demanded whether that was true or not. "It was, was it!" "Oh, you are not sure?" "It might have been and it might not, eh?" The name of Cornelius D. Earle was finally called. Mr. Earle took the oath and was examined by Col. Fellows briefly: "He's your witness!" said the Colonel, and the ex-Recorder rose slowly and prepared for the onslaught. "You were discharged from the Erie Railway, were you not!" roared the lawyer. "No, sir, I wasn't," shouted the witness; and while Mr. Smith was getting ready for the next shot, Earle jumped up, pulled off his coat, flung it one side, and resumed his seat, staring at the lawyer ferociously. Everybody in the courtroom roared with laughter, and it was some time before the Judge himself could recover his gravity. But the witness stood staring at the lawyer, unmoved. The ex-Recorder was completely overpowered, and conducted the rest of the cross-examination very quietly. When he got through he simply remarked, "Now, Mr. Earle, so far as I am concerned, you can put on your coat again." Hydraulic Practical Jokes. When Catharine II., and her successors, says a St. Petersburg correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, amused themselves at Peterhoff the water power Dr. Schlieemann's Excavations at Mycenae. Dr. Henry Schlieemann sends a long letter to the London Times concerning his excavations at Mycenae from which we make the following extracts: "At a depth of ten feet to eleven and a half feet, and sometimes of only six and a half feet below the surface, I am bringing to light cyclopean houses, built of uneat stones, joined without clay or cement, and founded twenty feet below the surface of the natural rock. The corner-stones of these manstones are remarkable for their massiveness. These houses are intersected by a curious kind of small streets, consisting of two small parallel cyclopean walls, the space between which is filled up with small stones. Still more remarkable than at Tiryns are here the cyclopean water-conduits, for there at least they rest on the natural rock, while here they are embedded in the rubbish, and the unnot stones being joined without any binding material, it is really wonderful how a current of water could have passed through these without being lost through the interstices. The cyclopean houses are further intersected by numerous tombs, the sites of which are marked by large upright standing tablets of limestone. Of the tombstones which until now have been brought to light fourteen are without any ornament, while two others, which are standing side by side, are covered with bass reliefs of capital interest. On the one stone a warrior, armed with a lance, is standing in a chariot drawn by one horse, the extended legs of which indicate its great speed; the chariot wheel has four spokes, which form a cross. Below is represented a deer pursued by a dog. On both sides are very curious ornaments, which seem to have a symbolic signification, the more so as those on the left are enclosed in a sort of ovals or car-touches, like the names of the Egyptian Kings. On the other tombstone, also, a warrior is represented standing in a chariot. He holds in his left hand a broad sword, and in his right a long lance, piercing with it the neck of a fantastic animal, which seems to run at a great speed, and which has the very greatest resemblance to the two lions above the great entrance door to the Acropolis." A Palatial Home. MERCHANTS COMFORT AND BENEFIT AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. If San Frantisco hotels have a world wide celebrity, no resident of it is entitled to more praise for it than John Kelly Jr., who twenty-six years ago arrived here from Brooklyn, New York, and shortly afterward opened the Brooklyn Hotel on Bush street, between Montgomery and Sansome. His management became at once popular, and ever since Mr. Kelly has been one of our most enterprising and prominent citizens. Recently he reilquiled charge of this long-established house, and assumed the proprietorship of the Commercial Hotel, on the corner of Kearny street and New Montgomery avenue. This location is one of the most central in the city, and is rapidly becoming fashionable, while the building is splendidly adapted for a favorite hotel. Every appointment which goes to make a house of this kind attractive is provided, and Mr. Kelly is using his best endeavors to secure not only his old extensive circle of patronage but new and still larger recognition. The cost of living at this hotel is entirely inexceptional. For $2 a day quite as much elegance and comfort can be enjoyed as are offered for $4 or $5 elsewhere. The building and furniture cost over $300,000, and the utmost good taste has been united to this lavish expenditure. All together there are 175 rooms in the house, all well lighted and handsomely furnished. Circular rotundas, surrounded by a carved balustrade, keep the ventilation of the lofty halls perfect, and everything is kept scrupulously clean. Without doubt the carpeting of this hotel is the richest in the city, and the other features denote a liberality of expenditure which tells in the most forcible manner the ambition of the management. Since Mr. Kelly took charge the patronage bestowed upon the house has considerably increased, and there is no question whatever that the Commercial will be the favorite stopping place of men of moderate means who, from either necessity or choice, make it a rule to economize their daily expenses—S.F.Post. Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts. With great care, by a new process, Dr. Price extracts from the true select Fruits and Aromatics each characteristic flavor, and produces flavorings of rare excellence, of great strength and purity—far superior to the cheaper extracts. Call and See Them. We take pleasure in commending to the notice of our readers the well-known house of Cummings & Sons, San Francisco, whose advertisement will be found in another column. These gentlemen are not only selling the American Waltham Watches, upon terms and at prices that defy competition, but they have on hand, and are selling at the lowest rates, a large and varied assortment of Jewelry of the latest styles. Don't fail to call and see them before purchasing your holiday presents. Hydraulic Practical Jokes. When Catharine II. and her successors, says a St. Petersburg correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, amused themselves at Peterhoff the water power was taken into service to play practical jokes on unwary people, which cannot all be called enjoyable. In one retired nook there stands a gigantic mushroom, large enough to have a bench around its stem. As soon as anybody undertakes to seat himself upon it the water streams out of the whole periphery of the spreading top, including the captive in a splashing cylinder. To rise again stops the flow of water, but people have not always the presence of mind to think of that. In another secluded spot there is what is called the "Lovers' Seat," and here I came upon a poor boy in rather a disagreeable plight. Under a spreading elm, the branches of which are artfully interwoven with water-pipes, there stands a bench, just wide enough for two, with a bed of flowers in front, which contains some artificial and some natural shrubs and two huge cast-iron thistles. Some fun-loving individuals had enticed the boy to sit down there and turned on the water, which was pouring over him from all directions, from the branches of the elm, the back of the bench, and from every branch and thorn of the shrubs. It must be an ardent lover indeed that would survive such a dousing. In the boy's case there was no tender flame to overcome, and he bounced from his seat with a yell and fled across the park, his cowhide boots causing sad havoc among the flower-beds, while his dripping garments secured him plenty of elbow-room wherever he struck a gaily-dressed crowd. Broadway Property. — Some great hits, says a correspondent of the Rochester Chronicle, have been made in Broadway property and some great losses have been incurred there. At present it may be said that hardly a building has been erected in Broadway during the last seven years which could to-day be sold at cost. Perhaps the Evening Post establishment is the only exception. It occupies the best corner in the street and was built since the shrinkage set in. The other fine structures would suffer a heavy loss were they put into the market. For instance, the Domestic Sewing Machine building, corner Fourteenth street, would not bring within $100,000 of its cost. Stewart's palace of fashion could not be sold to-day except at a shrinkage of $300,000. The Telegraph building, corner Dey street, cost $2,000,000 and would not bring $1,000,000. The New York Life Insurance building cost $1,200,000, and would not sell for more than two-thirds that sum. For a few years has prevailed a rage for grand buildings, which has passed away, leaving a bitter experience. Many of these grand structures can hardly pay three per cent on the investiture like the names of the Egyptian Kings. On the other tombstone, also, a warrior is represented standing in a chair. He holds in his left hand a broad sword, and in his right a long lance, piercing with it the neck of a fantastic animal, which seems to run at a great speed, and which has the very greatest resemblance to the two lions above the great entrance door to the Acropolis." Historical Research About Fire. Alluding to the fable of Prometheus he finds it of Indian origin; in the Vedas the god of fire Agni (compare with the Latin Ignis), is concealed in a secret place whence the god Matarishvan forces him out, and makes him communicate the celestial fire to Manou, the first man. The very name of Prometheus is traceable to the Vedas, and calls to the mind the process employed by the ancient Brahmins to obtain the sacred fire. For this purpose they used a stick called pramatha, which they ignited by friction, a circumstance which strengthens the evidence afforded by the resemblance of that word to Prometheus. There were several ways of obtaining fire by friction; the most primitive one consisted in rubbing two pieces of dry wood against each other; but this was improved in course of time. A stick was made to slide very fast up and down in a groove; then came the "fire drill," consisting of a piece of wood having a cavity in which a stick was inserted which was pressed upon by the operator, who at the same time made it turn very fast, after the fashion of a wiggle. The Brahmins used this drill, but with a cord rolled round it, by pulling which they gave an alternate rotary motion to the stick. Another mode of obtaining fire was that of striking two flints together etc. Prof. Joly now arrives at the question as to whether prehistoric man was in possession of fire. The Abbe Bourgeois goes so far as to say that it was known as early as the miocene period, because in the sands of the Orleanais he has found a piece of artificial paste having cinders adhering to it and lying in the midst of bones of the mastodon and dinotrium. Our author considers the thing not impossible, but not sufficiently proved; nevertheless he is positive that the most ancient quartenary man did use fire; many fireplaces, with ashes, calcedin bones and fragments of rude pottery have unquestionably been found in caverns pertaining to the period of the reindeer, the bear and polished stone. Our New York Detectives—"Burleigh," writing to the Boston Journal, says: There is scarcely any business more vigorous or more profitable than that of a detective. Our best detectives are rough, green, stupid-looking men, and are the more successful for all this. Our regular police are usually at fault in restoring property or detecting the perpetrators, and recourse is had to detectives, who make a private bargain with their thieves. Men had rather have money in their safes or goods on their shelves than know that a burglar is in his cell in the State Prison. Horton's store on Fulton st. was robbed of goods and money to the value of $25,000; $12,000 belonged to his custom. Call and See Them. We take pleasure in commending to the notice of our readers the well-known house of Cummings & Sons, San Francisco, whose advertisement will be found in another column. These gentlemen are not only selling the American Waltham Watches, upon terms and at prices that defy competition, but they have on hand, and are selling at the lowest rates, a large and varied assortment of Jewelry of the latest styles. Don't fall to call and see them before purchasing your holiday presents. Dr. Price's American Perfumes. Dr. Price has been years perfecting these exquisite odors. They are not given a title that does not belong to them, but called just what they are—American Perfumes; and the makers are not ashamed of their name or afraid to allow them to stand on their own merits. The Newly-Invented Piano. Hundreds of our most musical people, both professionals and amateurs, have inspected and listened to the new patent "Rogers" pianos during the past week, and we hear of but one verdict, which is that these pianos must become what the makers claim, viz.: "The future pianos of the world." They are sold on easy installments, or at moderate rates for cash, by the agents, Blackmar & Davls; 950 Market st., under Baldwin's Hotel, San Francisco—S. F. Daily Call. Don't Forget To call upon I. W. Taber & Co., 28 Montgomery street, San Francisco, before purchasing your holiday presents. Their Colored Spherical is simply elegant. Nothing so appropriate as a keepsake. The Colored Spherical is patented. No other house produces them. Don't forget to call. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, Has been the leading Baking Powder for years. It has gained its popularity from its being most perfect Baking Powder made. It is prepared from pure refined materials. For purity strength and health IT STANDS ALONE. CANOE CAN BE CURED—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Caustic! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H.T.Bond; 859 North Broad st., Philadelphia. A POSITIVE cure for diabetes, gravel, Bright's disease, dropical swellings, non-retention or incontinence, and all diseases of the bladder and kidneys, is Kearney's Exact Bucket. Ask for it, and take no other Sold by druggists everywhere. A Cure within the reach of the poorest sufferer from rheumatism, sore throat, stiff joints, and all aches and pains—Trapper's Indian Oil. Price; 50 cents per flask. MORSE'S PALACE OF AKI; 417 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. $5 = $20 per day at home. Samples worth $1 free. Heart Disease! Sure Cure.$1.00 per bottle. Address Dr. Bingham & Co., Portland Maine. $250 CURE.$1.00 per bottle. Address Dr. Bingham & Co., Portland Maine. A MOUNTAIN—Agents wanted everywhere. Business hoopable and first-class. Particular free送件. Address J.Worth & Co., St.Louis Mo. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMERS MOORE TOOLS BY THE Mechanics Bureau Fair; 1767 Manufactory, Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted 1 sample for stamp. D.F.COOLEY; BRECKOTH; Mass. BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted 1 sample for stamp. D.F.COOLEY; BRECKOTH; Mass. JOHN LOWELL: WAS A CHARACTERIST IN THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AND THE MUSEUM OFTHE UNIVERSITYOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOFNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDTHEMUSICTHERIESOfNEWYorkANDtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYorkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheriesOfNewYolkAndtheMusictheries OfNewYolk AndtheMusictheries OfNewYolk Andthe Musictheries Of New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New York And New NY AND NYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNYNNYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNYYNNNYNNNYNNNYNNNYNNNYNNNYNNNYNNNYNNNYNNNYNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMNMVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMNVMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMN VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VMn VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VM n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR n VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR VR A MOUNTRITE—Agents wanted everywhere. Business hoopable and first-class. Particular free送件. Address J.Worth & Co., St.Louis Mo. GOLD MEDAL—A WARDED TO PALMERS MOORE TOOLS BY THE Mechanics Bureau Fair; 1767 Manufacturer; Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED IN EACH CASE FOR PURCHASE! Business hoopable and first-class. Particular free送件. Address J.Worth & Co., St.Louis Mo. GOLD MEDAL—A WARDED TO PALMERS MOORE TOOLS BY THE Mechanics Bureau Fair; 1767 Manufacturer; Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED IN EACH CASE FOR PURCHASE! Business hoopable and first-class. Particular free送件。 Address J.Worth & Co., St.Louis Mo. GOLD MEDAL—A WARDED TO PALMERS MOORE TOOLS BY THE Mechanics Bureau Fair; 1767 Manufacturer; Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED IN EACH CASE FOR PURCHASE! Business hoopable and first-class. Particular free送件。 Address J.Worth & Co., St.Louis Mo. GOLD MEDAL—A WARDED TO PALMERS MOORE TOOLS BY THE Mechanics Bureau Fair; 1767 Manufacturer; Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. Agents wanted in them for 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED IN EACH CASE FOR PURCHASE! Business hoopable and first-class. Particular free送件。 Address J.Worth & Co., St.Louis Mo. GOLD MEDAL—A WARDED TO PALMERS MOORE TOOLS BY THE Mechanics Bureau Fair; 1767 Manufacturer; Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED IN EACH CASE FOR PURCHASE! Business hoopable and first-class. Particular free送件。 Address J.Worth & Co., St.Louis Mo. GOLD MEDAL—A WARDED TO PALMERS MOORE TOOLS BY THE Mechanics Bureau Fair; 1767 Manufacturer; Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS; or 25 ASSORTED Edison Smithers & Sons; with your name printed in them for 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED IN EACH CASE FOR PURCHASE! Business hoopable and first-class DISCOVERY OF ANIMAL REMAINS.—An important discovery of numerous well preserved bones of diluvian animals is reported from Steeten, on the Lahn, in Germany. The cave in which they were found was accidentally laid open by the fall of a colossal block of dolomite, which had closed it water-tight. A dry, soft dolomite sand, which filled the cave, had preserved the organic remains most beautifully, without any incrustation. The bones were those of the cave-lion, larger than the present African lion, of the cave-bear and the cave-hyena, the latter of much more powerful build than the living species. There were also remnants of the horse, the ox, the stag, the rhinoceros and the elephant, as well as several smaller animals, which had been the prey of the lion, the bear and the hyena. It seems that the elephant calves had by preference been attacked and devoured by those diluvian carnivora. So-called koproliths, or petrified excrements, were numerously mixed with the medley of bones. It need scarcely be said that the several beasts of prey did not inhabit the cave together, but that similar species of them used it during successive periods. A good selection of the remnants found is contained in the museum at Wiesbaden. THESE stars say something very significant to all of us. In the evening they appear to us to chasten our personal thoughts, to put down what is exorbitant in earth-bred fancies, and to encourage those endeavors and aspirations which derive their meaning and their end from the vastness and harmony of the whole of God-directed nature and of life.—Arthur Helps. MARY readers judge of the power of a book by the shock it gives their feelings, as some savage tribes determine the power of muskets by their recoil, that being considered best which fairly prostrates the purchaser. Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Shirts and Underwear, Ready Made to Order. Largest Stock San Francisco. One Price! C.O.D. CALVERT'S CAMPBOLIC SHEEP WASH 25 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Sole Agent for California and Nevada. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & 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. PROGRESS! THERE IS MONEY IN IT! THE PACIFIC Artesian and Prospecting Auger. (Patented July 28th, 1876.) Adapted to All Kinds of Well-Boring Simple, Durable and Efficient. State and County Rights for Sale. Seal for Circulation, giving price, etc., to PRICE & MORGAN, OAKLAND POINT, CAL. SAN FRANCISCO Journal of Commerce. THE LARGEST, MOST RELIABLE. AND Best Commercial Paper PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. IT CONTAINS A Complete List of Jobbers' Prices, General Review of all 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, CISTERN 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, 118 Beale Street, near Howard, San Francisco. General Agent Eclipse Windmill. J. & P. COATS Have been awarded a Medal and Diploma at the Centennial Exposition, and commended by the Judges for "SUPERIOR STRENGTH AND EXCELLENT QUALITY OF SPOOL COTTON." A. T. GOSHORN, Director-Gen'l. J. R. HAWLEY, Pres't. Alex. R. Boyker, Sec'y pro tem. KITTLE & CO.. Agents for Pacific Coast. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS The Finest Toneel and Most Durable Made. NEW STYLES. NEW SOLO STOPS. Warranted Five Years. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy, Ill. LAUREL HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, SAN MATED, CAL. REV. E. B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal. THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1877. With recent improvements in buildings and appointments the best facilities are offered young ladies for a thorough course. Meet the Ladies and Art. Those wishing to secure places for their daughters should address the Principal at an early day. PACIFIC Business College, 320 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE SAN FRANCISCO. Journal of Commerce. THE LARGEST, MOST RELIABLE. AND Best Commercial Paper PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. IT CONTAINS A Complete List of Jobbers' Prices, And a General Review of all Goods sold in this Market. A MERCHANT WILL SAVE MUCH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF THE PAVER BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THIS VALUABLE JOURNAL. Terms of Subscription, - $5.00 per Year. Sample Copies sent an Application. S. F. Journal of Commerce Publishing Co., 414 CLAY STREET. CUMMINGS & SONS, 327 Kearny St., S. F. AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WALTHAM AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WALTHAM Examine our prices of American Walham Watches, by sending for our price list, which are marked exceedingly low, and convince yourselves. All Watches sent by express; persons have the privilege of not only looking at them before buying, but can deposit with them a payment 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 are in any way disgusted with it, our instructions to Wells, Fargo & Co. is to refund the money. We will build up reputation on this case that will give satisfaction to all. Send for price-list. Price-list sent free. 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 ores by amalgamating under steam pressure, whereby quicksilver is thrown up to the top of the pipi, tee forcing it into contact with all the fine gold. By actual trial, ores worked cold, and with the steam pressure produced a difference of from 80 to 40 per cent. In favor of the latter. For particulars apply at the office, Room 20 Stevenson Building, San Francisco. CHAS. F. SECOR, President. FOR YOUNG LADIES, SAN MATEO, CAL. REV. E. B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal. THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1877. With recent improvements in buildings and appointments the best facilities are offered. Modern languages, Music and Art. Those wishing to secure places for their daughters should address the Principal at an early day. PACIFIC Business College, 320 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCO. The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Kenny St.; Bush. Etcxr or Chloropform administered. A lady assistant in attendance. Graduates only. intended to operate. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RECEIVED THE Highest Award and Medal AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. Boots and Shoes. JOHN BULLIVAN, N. E. cor. Battery and shoes at from $90 to $95; California Leather Boots, $60; French Calf Oxford Tie, $45; California 230. Boy's and Children's Boots and shoes made to order. Persons in the country order will be allowed a refund of four per cent. to make the express charges light. I sell Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D. Positively one price. CANCER CAR BE TREATED WITH SUGGERS At the home of the patient Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. M. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CORE. KRUG-CHAMPAGNE. PRIVATE CUVER, in quartz and pinta. BRIDLE, in quartz and pinta. PREMIERE QUALITY, in quartz and pinta. For sale by HELLMANN BROTHERS & CO. SOLE AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO. Agents WANTED for the most popular selling BOOMS published: Address for full participation. A. N. BANCROFT & Co., WEST MARKET St., N.F. $12 a day minimum Thirty-Four cents, Quint and Seventy-five cents. HALL'S HALL'S PREMIUM FIRST PREMIUM! 12 TYLER ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Send for Circulators. No Agents. THE BEST YET The Sunday School Times, of which H. Clay Trumbull and George A. Pullen were affiliated with Wasserman on the International lessons, by Prof. Taylor Lewis and A. C. Kendrick; a popular expansion of the lessons every week, by the Rev. Newman Hall of London; and a practical application of the lesson truths, by H. Clay Trumbull. This plan ensures future better lesson helps than can be obtained elsewhere. The Times is sent to new subscribers, three months on trial, for 20 cents; one year, $11. For seven coins there will be seen a specimen copy of the Holder's Quartery; the best Sunday school publication. Specimens of the Weekly Lemon Leaf sent from The most complete leaf of any; although it is sold at no low price. Address: JOHN D. WATTLER, Business Manager, 600 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. FAVORITE OIGARETTE FORMER. The only Compact Simple and Practical machine ever invented for making Cigarettes; twice both ends perfectly. Sampled by until 60. Address KILLIS MFG. Co., WALNAM, MA. ALTHOUSE AND RAYMOND WINDMILLS! This Beam and Champagne Self-Making Mill in the World. Light/Dampness and Smoke-free for Price not less than $10 at Barnes & Noble/Nation of San Francisco and San Francisco. P.N.P.C. No. 122. HEALD'S B BURNINESS PUBLIES AND MACHINERY FOR A MINIMUM OF $12 a day minimum Thirty-Four cents, Quint and Seventy-five cents.