anaheim-gazette 1877-01-06

Detroit Currency. Only sixteen weeks to spring. How time flies! It was Tweed, after all, and if you bet it wasn't you have lost. The average Michiganander has laid aside his straw hat and nankeens. One Mr. Sims purposes toting Edward S. Stokes around the country as a lecturer. Where are the James boys? The Eastern ladies are wearing more red than ever, and it makes a husband turn blue to their bills. The piano-makers are going to law to see who makes the best pianos. There's music sweet for the lawyers. It is said that no London tailor can make a coat fit. Gladstone, he being so full of curves, angles, knobs and abrupt terminations. An American lady can dress nicely in Paris on $200 per year, if she will be content with six pairs of stockings, a bonnet and a belt ribbon. There isn't much red tape in the English army. If a soldier wants a pair of shoes his application must pass fourteen different signatures. It would have been worth while for Harriet Beecher Stowe to remain North until January 15th for the sake of sliding down hill on a plank. Tweed will soon pick up his lost avoirdupois. Fried oysters three times per day and regular hours for coming home nights will do the work. The "Pi" man of the Herald announces that an eels will live twenty years. What a burning shame that eels cannot go one year more and be entitled to vote. The mighty Nimrods who seek the pine woods of Michigan to slaughter game generally leave from five to twenty packs of cards in their abandoned camps. A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last week, after the publication of this paper." The press always was a power in the land. It relieves the monotony in the midst of this returning board excitement to come across a weekly paper with its editorial page chuck-full of a county fair premium list. Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars damages from her breach of promise suit, but fifty dollars will get a red cornet, a pair of stitched stockings and a pile of brief biography of Peter Cooper. Peter Cooper was born in the city of New York, February 12th, 1791. His maternal grandfather, John Campbell, a resident of New York, was Deputy Quarter Master-General during the Revolutionary War, and expended a considerable private fortune in the service of his country. His father was a lieutenant in the war of the revolution, after the close of which he established a hat manufacturer in which his youthful son Peter aided to the extent of his strength. This period of Mr. Cooper's life was one of great anxiety and much hard labor, as his father had a large family to provide for. He attended school only half of each day for a single year, and beyond the humble knowledge thus gained, his acquisitions are all his own. At the age of seventeen he was placed with John Woodward to learn the trade-of coach-making, and served out his apprenticeship so much to the satisfaction of his master, that the latter offered to set him up in business, which Mr. Cooper declined. He for a time followed this trade; next the manufacture of patent machines for shearing cloth, which were in great demand during the war of 1812, but lost all value on the declaration of peace; then the manufacture of cabinet ware; then the grocery business in the city of New York; and finally he engaged in the manufacture of glue and isinglass, which he has carried on for more than forty years. In all these enterprises he was, with remarkable uniformity, successful. This he attributes, more than anything else, to the fact that he would never incur a debt, and had no interest to pay. On the other hand, interest or rent was always coming in to him. Mr. Cooper's attention was early called to the great resources of this country for the manufacture of iron, and in 1830 he erected extensive works at Canton, near Baltimore. Disposing of these, he erected a rolling and wire mill in the city of New York, in which he first successfully applied anthracite to the puddling of iron. In 1845 he removed the machinery to Trenton, N. J., where he erected the largest rolling mill at that time in the United States for the manufacture of railroad iron, and at which subsequently he was the first to roll wrought iron beams for fire-proof buildings. These works have grown to be very extensive, including mines, blast furnaces, and water-power, and are now The Anchorage by J. V. Troxel [The following scene] Own Master," Mr. Troxel story in St. Nicholas. J. of fifteen and the hero finds himself heir to hiserty. His friend, Professor A dancing-master of the sell out at auction, and some great city. Jacol and the professor volume auctioner. The sale is Saturday afternoon it is a goodly crowd of men and boys. A few came to Jacob, but more to osity and see the fun. [Professor Pinkey's open auction sale is exceeding] At the close of his wiped his forehead, head, and ordered Jack rocking-chair. "We shall begin, men," said he, "with chair—her arm-chair! And who shall darn loving that old arm-offered? Remember ciations connected with give me a bid, son "Twenty-five cents," lady, turning the chair held it up, and scrutin her glasses. "Twenty-five cent Twenty-five cents for two dollars. Ladies at it! Why, the cushion more than the price Twenty-five, twenty-fifth insult the memory knocking down the fiesta that ridiculously low twenty-five! Who wives "I'll give thirty," surrender with a baby in her arms "Thirty I am offer thirty—" "Thirty-five!" cried "Thirty-five! You want that I know," said Ab woman, with a persuasion chair that will be to Forty I am offered fiftyfiftyfifty! I larhalfadollar! Going Shall I have any more one!" Pinkey swung ing at half a dollar; about the company,a A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last week, after the publication of this paper." The press always was a power in the land. It relieves the monotony in the midst of this returning board excitement to come across a weekly paper with its editorial page chuck-full of a county fair premium list. Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars damages from her breach of promise suit, but fifty dollars will get a red cornet, a pair of striped stockings and a pile of molasses candy. Newspapers shouldn't joke over the increased weight of A. H. Stephens. It is a sad thing when a man begins to pick up five pounds per week. Ten years from now no barn floor can hold him up. The exact scientists may be very smart follows, but their efforts have all been vanity so long as the average mind fails to comprehend why a dog wags his foot when you scratch his back.—Easton Free Press. A man walks forth with his hands in his pockets and an icicle on the end of his nose. The assuring knowledge that he isn't liable to sunstroke for at least six months sends a grateful glow along his frozen back bone.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The following has been resurrected by the Washington Chronicle: There was a man who had a clock—His name was Matthew Mears—He wound it regular every night For nearly twenty years At last his precious timepiece proved An eight-day clock to be, And a madder than than Mr. Mears You would not wish to see. Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely, readers who are also writers. We have heard of a man who declared that he never read anything but the very best literature—except the very worst. There is safety in extremes—as the man said who stood in the middle of the burning bridge. For a writer, nothing is so dangerous as to be intimate with mediocracy. A friend of ours, who is now in mid-career of a successful business life—a business life whose successes have been greatly due, by the way, to what may be called applied imagination—this friend of ours, in talking one day about literary style, confessed that in his youth, after reading a lot of "Paradise Lost," he went to work and wrote page after page of blank verse that he would be hanged if you could tell from Milton's. If he had had his poetry by him at the time, he would probably have found that he was mistaken as to the supposed close resemblance of style; but in principle, he was not so far out after all. Milton himself, would not have had such an excellent "literary style," if he had not read some very good poetry written before his day. We have heard an artist say in looking over the sketches of Michael Angelo and Raphael—that it seemed possible to do that; there was a simplicity, an ease in the work which gave encouragement and hope—as well as inspiration. The work generally leave from five to twenty packs of cards in their abandoned camps. A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last week, after the publication of this paper." The press always was a power in the land. It relieves the monotony in the midst of this returning board excitement to come across a weekly paper with its editorial page chuck-full of a county fair premium list. Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars damages from her breach of promise suit, but fifty dollars will get a red cornet, a pair of striped stockings and a pile of molasses candy. Newspapers shouldn't joke over the increased weight of A. H. Stephens. It is a sad thing when a man begins to pick up five pounds per week. Ten years from now no barn floor can hold him up. The exact scientists may be very smart follows, but their efforts have all been vanity so long as the average mind fails to comprehend why a dog wags his foot when you scratch his back.—Easton Free Press. A man walks forth with his hands in his pockets and an icicle on the end of his nose. The assuring knowledge that he isn't liable to sunstroke for at least six months sends a grateful glow along his frozen back bone.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The following has been resurrected by the Washington Chronicle: There was a man who had a clock—His name was Matthew Mears—He wound it regular every night For nearly twenty years At last his precious timepiece proved An eight-day clock to be, And a madder than than Mr. Mears You would not wish to see. Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely, readers who are also writers. We have heard of a man who declared that he never read anything but the very best literature—except the very worst. There is safety in extremes—as the man said who stood in the middle of the burning bridge. For a writer, nothing is so dangerous as to be intimate with mediocracy. A friend of ours, who is now in mid-career of a successful business life—a business life whose successes have been greatly due, by the way, to what may be called applied imagination—this friend of ours, in talking one day about literary style, confessed that in his youth, after reading a lot of "Paradise Lost," he went to work and wrote page after page of blank verse that he would be hanged if you could tell from Milton's. If he had had his poetry by him at the time, he would probably have found that he was mistaken as to the supposed close resemblance of style; but in principle, he was not so far out after all. Milton himself, would not have had such an excellent "literary style," if he had not read some very good poetry written before his day. We have heard an artist say in looking over the sketches of Michael Angelo and Raphael—that it seemed possible to do that; there was a simplicity, an ease in the work which gave encouragement and hope—as well as inspiration. The work generally leave from five to twenty packs of cards in their abandoned camps. A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last week, after the publication of this paper." The press always was a power in the land. It relieves the monotony in the midst of this returning board excitement to come across a weekly paper with its editorial page chuck-full of a county fair premium list. Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars damages from her breach of promise suit, but fifty dollars will get a red cornet, a pair of striped stockings and a pile of molasses candy. Newspapers shouldn’t joke over the increased weight of A. H. Stephens. It is a sad thing when a man begins to pick up five pounds per week. Ten years from now no barn floor can hold him up. The exact scientists may be very smart follows, but their efforts have all been vanity so long as the average mind fails to comprehend why a dog wags his foot when you scratch his back.—Easton Free Press. A man walks forth with his hands in his pockets and an icicle on the end of his nose. The assuring knowledge that he isn’t liable to sunstroke for at least six months sends a grateful glow along his frozen back bone.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The following has been resurrected by the Washington Chronicle: There was a man who had a clock—His name was Matthew Mears—He wound it regular every night For nearly twenty years At last his precious timepiece proved An eight-day clock to be, And a madder than than Mr. Mears You would not wish to see. Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely, readers who are also writers. We have heard of a man who declared that he never read anything but the very best literature—except the very worst. There is safety in extremes—as the man said who stood in the middle of the burning bridge. For a writer, nothing is so dangerous as to be intimate with mediocracy. A friend of ours, who is now in mid-career of a successful business life—a business life whose successes have been greatly due, by the way, to what may be called applied imagination—this friend of ours, in talking one day about literary style, confessed that in his youth, after reading a lot of "Paradise Lost," he went to work and wrote page after page of blank verse that he would be hanged if you could tell from Milton’s. If he had had his poetry by him at the time, he would probably have found that he was mistaken as to the supposed close resemblance of style; but in principle, he was not so far out after all. Milton himself, would not have had such an excellent "literary style," if he had not read some very good poetry written before his day. We have heard an artist say in looking over the sketches of Michael Angelo and Raphael—that it seemed possible to do that; there was a simplicity, an ease in the work which gave encouragement and hope—as well as inspiration. The work generally leave from five to twenty packs of cards in their abandoned camps. A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last week, after the publication of this paper." The press always was a power in the land. It relieves the monotony in the midst of this returning board excitement to come across a weekly paper with its editorial page chuck-full of a county fair premium list. Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars damages from her breach of promise suit, but fifty dollars will get a red cornet, a pair of striped stockings and a pile of molasses candy. Newspapers shouldn’t joke over the increased weight of A. H. Stephens. It is a sad thing when a man begins to pick up five pounds per week. Ten years from now no barn floor can hold him up. The exact scientists may be very smart follows, but their efforts have all been vanity so long as the average mind fails to comprehend why a dog wags his foot when you scratch his back.—Easton Free Press. A man walks forth with his hands in his pockets and an icicle on the end of his nose. The assuring knowledge that he isn’t liable to sunstroke for at least six months sends a grateful glow along his frozen back bone.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The following has been resurrected by the Washington Chronicle: There was a man who had a clock—His name was Matthew Mears—He wound it regular every night For nearly twenty years At last his precious timepiece proved An eight-day clock to be, And a madder than than Mr. Mears You would not wish to see. Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely, readers who are also writers. We have heard of a man who declared that he never read anything but the very best literature—except the very worst. There is safety in extremes—as the man said who stood in the middle of the burning bridge. For a writer, nothing is so dangerous as to be intimate with mediocracy. A friend of ours, who is now in mid-career of a successful business life—a business life whose successes have been greatly due, by the way, to what may be called applied imagination—this friend of ours, in talking one day about literary style, confessed that in his youth, after reading a lot of "Paradise Lost," he went to work and wrote page after page of blank verse that he would be hanged if you could tell from Milton’s. If he had had his poetry by him at the time, he would probably have found that he was mistaken as to the supposed close resemblance of style; but in principle, he was not so far out after all. Milton himself, would not have had such an excellent "literary style," if he had not read some very good poetry written before his day. We have heard an artist say in looking over the sketches of Michael Angelo and Raphael—that it seemed possible to do that; there was a simplicity, an ease in the work which gave encouragement and hope—as well as inspiration. The work generally leave from five to twenty packs of cards in their abandoned camps. A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last week, after the publication of this paper." The press always was a power in the land. It relieves the monotony in the midst of this returning board excitement to come across a weekly paper with its editorial page chuck-full of a county fair premium list. Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars damages from her breach of promise suit, but fifty dollars will get a red cornet, a pair of striped stockings and a pile of molasses candy. Newspapers shouldn’t joke over the increased weight of A. H. Stephens. It is a sad thing when a man begins to pick up five pounds per week. Ten years from now no barn floor can hold him up. The exact scientists may be very smart follows, but their efforts have all been vanity so long as the average mind fails to comprehend why a dog wags his foot when you scratch his back.—Easton Free Press. A man walks forth with his hands in his pockets and an icicle on the end of his nose. The assuring knowledge that he isn’t liable to sunstroke for at least six months sends a grateful glow along his frozen back bone.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The following has been resurrected by the Washington Chronicle: There was a man who had a clock—His name was Matthew Mears—He wound it regular every night For nearly twenty years At last his precious timepiece proved An eight-day clock to be, And a madder than than Mr. Mears You would not wish to see. Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely, readers who are also writers. We have heard of a man who declared that he never read anything but the very best literature—except the very worst. There is safety in extremes—as the man said who stood in the middle of the burning bridge. For a writer, nothing is so dangerous as to be intimate with mediocracy. A friend of ours, who is now in mid-career of a successful business life—a business life whose successes have been greatly due, by the way, to what may be called applied imagination—this friend of ours, in talking one day about literary style, confessed that in his youth, after reading a lot of "Paradise Lost," he went to work and wrote page after page of blank verse that he would be hanged if you could tell from Milton’s. If he had had his poetry by him at the time, he would probably have found that he was mistaken as to the supposed close resemblance of style; but in principle, he was not so far out after all. Milton himself, would not have had such an excellent "literary style," if he had not read some very good poetry written before his day. We have heard an artist say in looking over the sketches of Michael Angelo and Raphael—that it seemed possible to do that; there was a simplicity, an ease in the work which gave encouragement and hope—as well as inspiration. The work generally leave from five to twenty packs of cards in their abandoned camps. A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn, of Sugar Creek, died last week, after the publication of this paper." The press always was a power in the land. It relieves the monotony in the midst of this returning board excitement to come across a weekly paper with its editorial page chuck-full of a county fair premium list. Miss Martinez got but fifty dollars damages from her breach of promise suit, but fifty dollars will get a red cornet, a pair of striped stockings and a pile of molasses candy. Newspapers shouldn’t joke over the increased weight of A. H. Stephens. It is a sad thing when a man begins to pick up five pounds per week. Ten years from now no barn floor can hold him up. The exact scientists may be very smart follows, but their efforts have all been vanity so long as the average mind fails to comprehend why a dog wags his foot when you scratch his back.—Easton Free Press. A man walks forth with his hands in his pockets and an icicle on the end of his nose. The assuring knowledge that he isn’t liable to sunstroke for at least six months sends a grateful glow along his frozen back bone.—Philadelphia Chronicle. The following has been resurrected by the Washington Chronicle: There was a man who had a clock—His name was Matthew Mears—He wound it regular every night For nearly twenty years At last his precious timepiece proved An eight-day clock to be, And a madder than than Mr. Mears You would not wish to see. Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely, readers who are also writers. We have heard of a man who declared that he never read anything but the very best literature—except the very worst. There is safety in extremes—as the man said who stood in the middle of the burning bridge. For a writer, nothing is so dangerous as to be intimate with mediocracy. A friend of ours, who is now in mid-career of a successful business life—a business life whose successes have been greatly due, by the way, to what may be called applied imagination—this friend of ours, in talking one day about literary style, confessed that in his youth, after reading a lot of "Paradise Lost," he went to work and wrote page after page of blank verse that he would be hanged if you could tell from Milton’s. If he had had his poetry by him at the time, he would probably have found that he was mistaken as to the supposed close resemblance of style; but in principle, he was not so far out after all. Milton himself, would not have had such an excellent "literary style," if he had not read some very good poetry written before his day. We have heard an artist say in looking over the sketches of Michael Angelo and Raphael—that it seemed possible to do that; there was a simplicity，an ease in the work which gave encouragement and hope—as well as inspiration.The work generally leave from five to twenty packs of cards in their abandoned camps. A weekly paper in Wisconsin says: "Mrs. Elkhorn，of Sugar Creek，died last week，afterthe publicationofthispaper."The press always wasa powerintheland.Atmiddayclocktobe,andamidderthanthanMr.MearsYouwouldnotwishtoseehidayingbeforehisday." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewereheardofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragementandhope-aswellasinspiration.Theworkgenerallyleavefromfivetotwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragementandhope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragementandhope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragementandhope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragementandhope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragementandhope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragementandhope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragement和hope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class of readers who should be very careful about what they read: namely，readerswhoarealsowriters.WewerehearedofanartssayinlookingoverthesketchesofMichaelAngeloandRaphael--thatitseemedpossibletodothat;therewasa simplicity，an easeintheworkwhichgaveencouragement和hope-aswellasinspiration.TheworkgenerallyleavefromfivetoTwentypacksofcardsintheirabandoncdays." Reading and Writing. There is a large class OF readers whom I am often asked questions like “What did you learn?” “How did you learn?” “Why did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn?” “What did you learn!” “What did you learn!” “What did you learn!” “What did you learn!” “What did you learn!” “What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习？”“ What did你学习！”“ What did你学习！”“ What did你学习！”“ What did你学习！”“ What did你学习！”“ What did你学习！”“ What did你学习！”“ What did你学习！”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning？”“ What does your learning！”“ What does your learning！”“ What does your learning！”“ What does your learning！”“ What does your learning！”“ What does your learning！”“ What does your learning！”“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！”，“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning！"、“ What does your learning!"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?"、“ How do I feel?" "How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel?"、"How do I feel"?、"How IMPROVEMENT IN THE MORALITY OF OUR PUBLIC MEN.—A few weeks before his death, Vice-President Wilson was dining at the same table with a well known Bishop of the Episcopal Church, who raised the question as to the degeneracy of our public men with each generation of our Republic. Mr. Wilson spoke at some length of time from his own long experience of public life, comparing the many Congresses of which he had been a member, and showing how rapidly and decidedly the moral character of their membership had risen during the recent decades of our history. Especially have drunkenness, profanity and licentiousness decreased among public men. The heroes of forty and fifty years back, and whose lives are the theme even of our Sunday-school books, and whose characters are continually held up to the admiration and imitation of our young people, were almost to a man persons whose morals would not now bear inspection. And even the confusions and disturbances which occur in the halls of Congress, though sufficiently numerous and unsignified, are as nothing to the disgraceful rows which once took place there.—Penn. Monthly OFFICIAL information received at the Bureau of Statistics shows that during the month of October, 1876, there arrived at the port of New York 6550 emigrants, of whom 6629 were males and 2932 females. A CLOAK OF FEATHERS.—There is an industrious young lady in the country, says the Kingston (New York) Freeman, who is making a cloak almost entirely of parridge feathers. It will be a unique piece of clothing and very pretty and comfortable, though it requires an immense amount of labor and perseverance to put it together. In it will be at least 10,000 feathers of different sizes, the lower portion of the cloak being of the hail feathers and then ranging up, the breast feathers come next, while the variegated plumage around the neck of the bird will encircle the white throat of the lady. It will require about 100 partridges to fill out the regular course of feathers, which are placed in layers similar to the way in which they grow on the bird. When finished the cloak will be valued at $50, though in New York it would be worth probably double that amount. The birds are shot by her brother Bill, who pops them over whenever she wants them, only asking that she will nicely cook what is left for himself to make a square meal off of them. A FLOATING DEBT—An unpaid for yacht. Twenty-three! O Twenty-fourtwelve Give me another phonse, leaning over Friend David. "G Another wink fro Half I am off twentyfournaftwenty four dollars and fifty stand you to bid two The deacon had but be nodded. Going now at and a half!" added looked on with "Twenty-six?"—the his finger at Jaffers sixtwentysixtwenty offered. Twentysixyxisxiaf! Will something at twenty-six day Am I to have any chance, gentlemen! and gone, at twenty to our worthy friend brimmed hat!"—an beam with his hammer. When all was reckoned up the which amounted to eighty-seven dollars [The subsequent act his smart friend and will be found to be quite line, and the readers St. Nicholas will find Professor Pinkey who las them.]—St. Nicholas. THE Chicago course selfes over the quest goods upon a verbatim is not fulfilled, renaming the goods liable cution. It is claimed in the case wherein that promising to do so, is a "false" meaning of the crime failure to pay is co-intent. The question most of the States, doctrine claimed by cutor; but it is quay may succeed in getting as the discussion to McAllister—the head If he should, Chicag quiet resort it has the impeccuniuous da A NEWORO woman milking the other some one push here saw a large blank didn't wait to get The Auction Sale. BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE. [The following scene is taken from "His Own Master," Mr. Trowbridge's new serial story in St. Nicholas, Jacob Fortune, a lad of fifteen and the hero of the story, suddenly finds himself heir to his surname's small property. His friend, Professor Alphonse Pinkey, a dancing-master of the town, advises him to sell out at auction, and seek his fortune in some great city. Jacob accepts his advice, and the professor volunteers his services as auctioneer. The sale is thus described:] Saturday afternoon arrived, and with it a goodly crowd of men, women, girls and boys. A few came out of good will to Jacob, but more to gratify their curiosity and see the fun. [Professor Pinkey's opening speech at the auction sale is exceedingly funny.] At the close of his speech Alphonse wiped his forehead, thumped the barrel-head, and ordered Jacob to hold up the rocking-chair. "We shall begin, ladies and gentlemen," said he, "with the old lady's easy-chair—her arm-chair. 'I love it! I love it! And who shall dare to chide me for loving that old arm-chair?' What am I offered? Remember all the sacred associations connected with a chair like that, and give me a bid, somebody." "Twenty-five cents," squeaked out an old lady, turning the chair around, as Jacob held it up, and scrutinizing it through her glasses. "Twenty-five cents I am offered? Twenty-five cents for a chair well worth two dollars. Ladies and gentlemen, look at it! Why, the cushion alone is worth more than the price bid for the whole. Twenty-five, twenty-five. Don't let me insult the memory of the dead by knocking down the fine old arm-chair at that ridiculously low figure. Going at twenty-five! Who will give me fifty?" "I'll give thirty," said a young woman with a baby in her arms. "Thirty I am offered. Thirty thirty thirty—" "Thirty-five!" cried the first bidder. "Thirty-five! You will give me more than that, I know," said Alphonse to the young woman, with a persuasive smile. "What a chair that will be to rock your baby in! Forty I am offered. Fifty! Fifty fiftyfiftyfifty! Halfdollarhaliadollarhalfdollar! Going at half—a dollar. Shall I have any more? Half a dollar—one!" Pinkey swung his hammer. "Going at half a dollar;' he glanced his eye about the company, and crooked his forehead." Percheron Mirror. We take pleasure in calling the attention of stock breeders to the fact that Mr. A. Percheron, the enterprising importer of Norman or Paschon horse, is again in San Francisco with six stallions of that wonderful race of horses, a portion of which are for sale. The name Percheron is derived from the fact that they are mainly bred and reared in the ancient province of La Perche, a district situated to the south and west of Paris. The history of this race of horses is somewhat obscure, but it is generally conceded that they sprang from a cross between the fine Barb and Arab steeds, introduced into the country by the Saracens, under the famous chief Abderaume, and the large, strong native mares of that region. The return of the crusaders, bringing with them some of the finest Arabian stallions, made another infusion of oriental blood to the already splendid stock of La Perche. Let their pedigree be what it may, the Percheron is undeniably the finest specimen of the horse kind for beauty, strength, endurance and speed combined that the world has ever seen. Mr. Sackrider's horses are at the Record Stables on Market street, opposite Seventh, S.F. An Old Friend in a New Place. We take pleasure in calling the attention of visitors to San Francisco to the fact that John Kelly, formerly of the Brooklyn Hotel, has assumed the management of the Commercial Hotel, corner of Montgomery avenue and Kearny streets, where he will be happy to see his old customers and friends. The Commercial is a new and elegantly furnished house, with all of the modern appliances for the comfort of guests usually found in a first-class hotel, including a steam elevator. The house, under Mr. Kelly's popular management, is rapidly filling up, and will doubtless ere long enjoy the same enviable popularity that was favored lot of the Brooklyn under Mr. Kelly's supervision. Yerba Buena Bitters. The popularity that this medicine has achieved in the comparatively short time that it has been before the public justifies us in calling the attention of our readers to it as a family medicine. No household should be without it. As a cathartic and regulator it is unequalled. So great has been the demand for it that the proprietors, H. Williams & Co., of San Francisco, have not been able to supply it. We congratulate them upon their good fortune in being able to furnish a remedy so every way adapted to the wants of humanity and which will ere long amply repay all of the industry and energy of the proprietors in introducing it to-the public. Reasons Why. The reasons why Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts, Lemon Vanilla, etc., are superior to all others is because they are prepared from choice selected fruits and aromatics without coloring or poisonous oils, all the flavoring principles are retained unchanged by chemical action, highly concentrated, requiring less to flavor. CALVENT'S CAMMING SHEEP WASH T.W. JACKSON, New Frampton, Sole Agent for California and New York. C.A.P.H.TIRRELL&CO. BOOTS AND SHOES NO. 42 CLAY STREET BETWEEN SUMMER AND DAYTON. MANSFRACTION OF MELON BOYS, YEASTHAND AND CHILDREN'S FINE GALF BOOTS. ORDERS SELECTED AND PROMPT FILLED. ALL STARS AND QUALITIES MADE AT THE LOWEST MARK. FLORA EXAMINES THE MOOD AND PRIMARIES. VERDICT ALWAYS FOR THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE. The Centennial Gold Medal & Diploma, 1876. The Scott Medal, 1875. The Franklin Institute Medal, 1874. The Report of the Centennial Commission says: "The DAVIS is awarded the GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF MONARCH and DIPLOMA OF MERIT for excellent material and construction, adapted to the greatest range of work." "I'll give thirty, said a young woman with a baby in her arms." "Thirty I am offered. Thirty thirty thirty—" "Thirty-five!" cried the first bidder. "Thirty-five! You will give me more than that, I know," said Alphonse to the young woman, with a persuasive smile. "What a chair that will be to rock your baby in! Forty I am offered. Fifty! Fiftyfifty fiftyfifty fiftyfifty! Halfadhalfhalifdollarhalfdollar! Going at half—a dollar. Shall I have any more? Half a dollar—one!" Pinkey swung his hammer. "Going at half a dollar;" he glanced his fore-finger into an interrogation point at the previous bidders. "Give me fifty-five?" Somebody nodded. "Fifty-five I am offered; fiftyfive fiftyfive fiftyfive! going at fifty! Sixix! Sixtysixtysixtysixty!—it is impossible to initiate the rapidity with which Pinkey repeated these words—going at sixty cents! Will the benevolent-looking lady there in the checkered shawl say seventy? Thank you, madam. Seventyseventy seventy—going at seventy cents—one! Going—going—going at seventy cents—two! Shall I have any more? Going—going—and gone, at seventy cents, to the benevolent-looking old lady in the checkered shawl!" and Alphonse thumped the barrel head. "We will now proceed to the most important sale of all—that of the widow's cow," said Alphonse; and as he led the way to the shell, he was pleased to see a broad-faced man waiting there, under a broad-brimmed hat. Jacob had told him that he thought Friend David would be on hand to bid for the cow. Fortunately, others who knew the value of the animal were there, too; and the bids rose at once to twenty dollars. "Twenty dollars!" said Alphonse, mounting upon a milking-stool and flourishing his hammer. "Only twenty dollars for a cow like that! Milk rich as cream, twenty-one quarta a day—not quite a dollar a quart! Who will give me twenty-one?" He looked at Friend David, who had not yet offered to bid. Friend David winked. "Twenty-one I am offered! Twentyone twentyontwentyontwentyone — going at—" "Twenty-two," said Deacon Jaffers. "Only twenty-two!" exclaimed Alphonse. "Why, gentlemen, you are not going to stand quietly by and see a valuable cow sacrificed! Gentle as a lamb—never known to kick or hold up the milk. And I am offered only twenty-two dollars. Twentytwotwentytwentytwo! Shall I have twenty-three?" Friend David winked again. "Twenty-three! Going now at—" "Twenty-two," said Deacon Jaffers. "Twentyfourtwentyfourtwentyfour! Give me another dollar?" cried Alphonse, leaning over affectionately at Friend David. "Give me a half?" Another wink from the Quaker. "Half I am offered! Twentyfournaf twentyfournaf twentyfournaf! — twenty-four dollars and fifty cents. Did I understand you to bid twenty-five, Mr. Jaffers?" The deacon had not bid twenty-five; but he nodded. "Going now at twenty-five dollars—and a half!" added Alphonse. Jacob looked on with breathless interest. It is unequalled. So great has been the demand for it that the proprietors, H. Williams & Co., of San Francisco, have not been able to supply it. We congratulate them upon their good fortune in being able to furnish a remedy so every way adapted to the wants of humanity and which will ere long amply repay all of the industry and energy of the proprietors in introducing it to-the public. Reasons Why. The reasons why Dr. Price's Flavor Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, etc., are superior to all others is because they are prepared from choice selected fruits and aromatics without coloring or poisonous oils, all the flavoring principles are retained unchanged by chemical action, highly concentrated, requiring less to flavor. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L. Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims, &c., Washington, D.C., and receive their Land Patents. Too Much at Stake. Steele & Price have too much at stake to put in the market anything which has not been found not only harmless, but positively beneficial. Their Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only kind made by a practical physician, with special regard to its healthfulness. Cancer CAN BE CURED.—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Countie! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Bond, 850 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Price's Floral Riches Surpasses any Toilet or Cologne Water ever made. A rich, fresh, flowery odor. For the handkerchief the toilet and the bath—permanent and delightfully fragrant. For the sick room—reviving and gratefully refreshing. Bright's disease, diabetes, gravel, and all diseases of the bladder and kidneys cured by Kearney's Extract Buchu. It is safe, efficacious and reliable. Sold by drugglobals everywhere. Cured for Four Bits—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." MOREDAL PALLEY OF AIST, 417 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. J. H. BUFFORD'S SONS, Boston Mass. $5= $20 per day at home. Samples worth $1 free. STRIUSON & CO., Portland, Maine. MRS. H. A. MOORE'S MAIR PRODUCER, 109 Market street, San Francisco. Send for Circulars. SURE CURE. $1.00 per bottle. Address Dr. Oyster, Faola, Kan. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMER'S EDGE TOOLS, by the Mechanical Institute Manufactory, Berry St., between 4th and 5th, San Francisco. 50 BRISTOL CARDS, or 35 ASSORTED snowdale knives, with white primitives (e.g., Agnes Wanted). I samples for stamp. No postals answered. D. F. COULEY, BROOKTON, Mass. INVALID PENSION INCREASED BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS: How to obtain them. Address GEN.' L. BINGHAM & Co., Attorney for Claims and Advocates in Patent and Land Title Cases, Washington D.C. J. L. COGSWELL'S DEN-LIFE AND HOWDOWN STREET, Near Bush. Entrance or Calloscope administered. A lady assistant in attendance. Graduates only employed to operate. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE NO. 3—COLLATERAL LAUNDRY AND SARINGS Bank has declared a dividend of two per cent. for November, payable December 5th to stockholders of record November 7th. F. S. CARTER, Sec'y. AGENTS WANTED In all Unoccupied Territory. MARK SHELDON, General Agent for Pacific Coast, 120 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA OYSTER AND CANNING COMPANY. THE BOOKS OF THE COMPANY ARE NOW open for subscription for a limited amount of capital stock. Address or apply at the office of Company. No 6 Leidesdorf Street, Hayward's Building, San Francisco, Shareholders will have the preference in the purchase of goods. Orders for stock can be sent through Wells, Fargo & Co., addressed to the Secretary of the G. C. O. Co., WALTER MANNING, Secy. LAUREL HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, SAN MATEO, CAL. REV.E.B.CHURCH,A.M.. Principal. THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS THURSDAY JAN.A 1837 With recent improvements in buildings and appointments the best facilities are offered young ladies for a thorough course in English, the Modern Languages, Music and Art. Those wishing to secure places for their daughters should address the Principal at an early day. FAMILY BIBLES! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED! BOTH PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC, AT COST PRICE. To close a consignment before the first of the year. JOHN G. HODGE & CO. 327, 329 and 331 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT,CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one half the cost of the usual style. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F.A.Huntington, 143 and 145 Fremont St. San Francisco, THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COB.BEALE AND HOWARD BRY., SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quartz and Flour Mill Machinery; Steam Boilers (Marine, Locomotive and Stationary); Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Castings; at low est prices. Camps and Tappets; with chilled faces; guaranteed 40 per cent more durable than ordinary iron. 2000 Engravings: 1840 Pages Quarto. MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT Twenty-three! Going now at— "Twenty-four," said Deacon Jaffers. "Twentyfourtwentyfourtwentyfour! Give me another dollar?" cried Alphonse, leaning over affectionately at Friend David. "Give me a half!" Another wink from the Quaker. "Half I am offered! Twentyfournaf twentyfournaftwentyfournaf! — twenty-four dollars and fifty cents. Did I understand you to bid twenty-five, Mr. Jaffers?" The deacon had not bid twenty five; but he nodded. "Going now at twenty-five dollars—and a half!" added Alphonse. Jacob looked on with breathless interest. "Twenty-six?"—the auctioneer crooked his finger at Jaffers. "Twentysixtwenty-sixtwentysixtwentyxis—and a half I am offered. Twentysixnaftwentyxsixnaftwentyxsixnaft! Will somebody say seven? Going at twenty-six dollars and a half—ore! Am I to have any more? Your last chance, gentlemen! Two! Going—going and gone, at twenty-six dollars and a half, to our worthy friend here in the broad-brimmed hat!"—and Alphouse struck a beam with his hammer. When all was over, Deacon Jaffers reckoned up the proceeds of the sale, which amounted to the handsome sum of eighty-seven dollars. [The subsequent adventure of Jacob with his smart friend and his eighty-seven dollars will be found to be quite out of the common line, and the readers of "His Own Master" in St. Nicholas, will find out something about Professor Pinkey which will certainly astonish them.]—St. Nicholas. The Chicago courts are agitating themselves over the question whether obtaining goods upon a verbal promise to pay which is not fulfilled, renders the person obtaining the goods liable to a criminal prosecution. It is claimed by the prosecution in the case wherein the question arises, that promising to pay without intending to do so, is a "false pretense" within the meaning of the criminal law, and that the failure to pay is conclusive proof of the intent. The question has been settled in most of the States, and not in favor of the doctrine claimed by the Chicago prosecutor; but it is quite possible the latter may succeed in getting his view indorsed, as the discussion took place before Judge McAllister—the hero of the Sullivan trial. If he should, Chicago will cease to be the quiet resort it has heretofore proven for the impeccable debtor. A negro woman near Vicksburg was milking the other morning when she felt some one push her, and, looking around, saw a large black bear at her side. She didn't wait to get the "strippings." W.W. Montague Co. Limestone for Locke & Montague Important of Metals, Stoves & Ranges NO. M2 & M4 Battery Street, San Francisco. FOR THE MOST ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT! MORSE OF SAN FRANCISCO No. 41 Montague St. San Francisco Cal. ALL STYLES OF Artistic Photography! Special attention is called to MORSE'S famous WORK TYPES and PORCELAIN PICTURES; also the ALL STYLES OF Artistic Photography! Special attention is called to MORSE'S famous IVORY-TYPES and PORCELAIN PICTURES; also, the LIFE-SIZE LANDSCAPES. MORSE'S LOCKET MINIATURES ARE UNEQUALED! PROGRESS! THERE IS MONEY IN IT! THE PACIFIC Artesian and Prospecting AUGER. (Patented July 28th, 1878.) ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF WELL-BORING SAMPLE, BURBLE AND EMBLEEM. State and County Rights for Sale. Send for Circulation, giving price, etc., to PRICE & MORGAN. OAKLAND POINT, CAL. MACHINIST TOOLS, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND hand ENGINES AND BOILERS, And other Machinery Bought and Sold. J. HENDY. 39 Premont St., San Francisco. CUMMINGS & SONS, 327 Kearny St., S.P. AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WALTHAM (Mars.) WATCHES. Examine our prices of American Walham Watches, by sending for our price list, which are marked exceedingly fine. We assume we do not know the cost time, yet you are in any way desigual with it, our instructions to Wells, Fargo & Co. is 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. Price-list sent free. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger SAVE $30! EVERYWHERE. CENTENNIAL SUCCESS! OUR HOME SHUTTLE NEWING MACHINE was awarded the first and highest prize and diploma at the Exposition in Philadelphia, and say company claiming to have received any higher honors does so to deceive the public. We sell this best known machine for the last money. And challenge competition. Every machine is furnished with the celebrated Hall treadle (a $12 attachment), without extra cost, and warranted for five years. Country agents and city canvassers wanted. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. -JOHNSON, CLARK & CO. 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco Factories—Orange, Mass. Wheat Has Advanced! BUTPUMPS ARE LOWER. PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS, 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 in lead to call. Or write for prices. Save money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG. 115 Beale Street, near Howard, San Francisco. General Agent Kelpse Windmill. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WALTMAN (Mars.) WATCHERS. Examining our prices of American Walmant Waches by sending for our price list, which are marked accordingly low, and aware yourself. All Watches sent by express; persons whose privilege of not only looking at them before buying, but can deposit with Wells 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 or in organization satisfied with it, our instructions to Wells Fargo Co. is to refund the money. We determined to build up a reputation on this coast that will give satisfaction to all. Send for price-list. Price-list sent free. 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 SEATTLES. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 20 cents, additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large discount. Every Farmer and Business Man 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. Delivered by Carriers at 15 ets. per week; by Mail, one year. $4.00—three months. $6.00—three months. $8.00—three months. Roots and Shoes JOHN BURLEWAN, K. E., etc.; Barnyard and Jacket Stores, Inc.; Farmers' Market; Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Leather Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Frances Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell Lether Boots, St.; Francis Caldwell LetherBoots, St.; Francis CaldWellBoots, St.; Francis CaldWellBoots, St.; Francis CaldWellBoots, St.; Francis CaldWellBoots, St.; Francis CaldWellBoots, ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscaldWellBoots; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; ST; FranciscalldWellBoot;s; CANCER At the home of the patient Without the use of the knife or caustics and without pain. Address Dr. A. H. BROWN New Haven CUNE Correspondence from physicians also admitted. Divorces Family and custody Laws everywhatevend both sides particularly Examples by mail to Address Ellis MEG Co., Waltham MA. HEALDS M.S. And S.F., Providence A.P. De. 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. Have money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 119 Beale Street near Howard San Francisco General Agent Ellis Windmill. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RECEIVED THE Highest Award and Medal AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOME TEMPERATURES NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRength Lightness and Durability UNSUPERIOR. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOKED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK Solo Agents 217 Bush Blt., No Framesville Col. CANCER P.M.P.O. No.126. FAVORITE CIGARETTE FORMER. The only Commemorative Shipping and Sale for vending for making cigarettes within both sides particularly Examples by mail to Address Ellis MEG Co., Waltham MA. HEALDS M.S. And S.F., Providence A.P. De. BRASS Cylinders, PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS, GISTERN PUMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Have money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 119 Beale Street near Howard San Francisco General Agent Ellis Windmill. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RECEIVED THE Highest Award and Medal AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOME TEMPERATURES NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR Strength Lightness and Durability UNSUPERIOR. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOKED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK Solo Agents 217 Bush Blt., No Framesville Col. CANCER P.M.P.O. No.126. FAVORITE CIGARETTE FORMER. The only Commemorative Shipping and Sale for vending for making cigarettes within both sides particularly Examples by mail to Address Ellis MEG Co., Waltham MA. HEALDS M.S. And S.F., Providence A.P. De. BRASS Cylinders, PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS, GISTERN PUMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Have money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 119 Beale Street near Howard San Francisco General Agent Ellis Windmill. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RECEIVED THE Highest Award and Medal AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOME TEMPERATURES NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR Strength Lightness and Durability UNSUPERIOR. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOKED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK Solo Agents 217 Bush Blt., No Framesville Col. CANCER P.M.P.O. No.126. FAVORITE CIGARETTE FORMER. The only Commemorative Shipping and Sale for vending for making cigarettes within both sides particularly Examples by mail to Address Ellis MEG Co., Waltham MA. HEALDS M.S. And S.F., Providence A.P. De. BRASS Cylinders, PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS, GISTERN PUMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Have money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 119 Beale Street near Howard San Francisco General Agent Ellis Windmill. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RECEIVED THE Highest Award and Medal AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOME TEMPERATURES NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR Strength Lightness and Durability UNSUPERIOR. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOKED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK Solo Agents 217 Bush Blt., No Framesville Col. CANCER P.M.P.O. No.126. FAVORITE CIGARETTE FORMER. The only Commemorative Shipping and Sale for vending for making cigarettes within both sides particularly Examples by mail to Address Ellis MEG Co., Waltham MA. HEALDS M.S. And S.F., Providence A.P. De. BRASS Cylinders, PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS, GISTERN PUMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Have money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 119 Beale Street near Howard San Francisco General Agent Ellis Windmill. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RECEIVED THE Highest Award and Medal AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOME TEMPERATURES NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR Strength Lightness and Durability UNSUPERIOR. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOKED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK Solo Agents 217 Bush Blt., No Framesville Col." CANCER P.M.P.O. No.126. FAVORITE CIGARETTE FORMER. The only Commemorative Shipping and Sale for vending for making cigarettes within both sides particularly Examples by mail to Address Ellis MEG Co., Waltham MA. HEALDS M.S. And S.F., Providence A.P. De. BRASS Cylinders, PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS, GISTERN PUMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Have money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 119 Beale Street near Howard San Francisco General Agent Ellis Windmill. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RECEIVED THE Highest Award and Medal AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOME TEMPERATURES NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR Strength Lightness and Durability UNSUPERIOR. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOKED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK Solo Agents 217 Bush Blt., No Framesville Col." CANCER P.M.P.O. No.126. FAVORITE CIGARETTE FORMER. The only Commemorative Shipping and Sale for vending for making cigarettes within both sides particularly Examples by mail to Address Ellis MEG Co., Waltham MA. 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