anaheim-gazette 1877-02-17

Detroit Currency. Worse men than Commodore Vanderbilt will die every year during the next century. It is not good for man to be alone. He should buy a dog—Franklin (Kentucky) Patriot. The Boston Post thinks that sky-blue coffins striped with red would be far better than cremation. Winslow, the forger, is supposed to be in Italy, learning how to chisel out a statue of "Honesty." "Never make a fool of yourself," was one of the Commodore's maxims, and yet at sixty he married a girl of twenty. A Troy weather prophet predicts twenty-even more snow storms. Good —good for the boy with the snow-shovel. There are six different accounts of the May-Bennett affair, all said to be true, and six more accounts are expected along soon. What lawyer Root said to lawyer Barlow wa "Dear sir, don't be a fool!" And Barlow felt hurt and wanted a duel. The boy who tries to see how near to an air-hole he can safely skate will sooner or later take a deep interest in Polar expeditions: When a good lake schooner can be bid in at auction for $3,000 all any editor wants to enjoy a summer trip is the $3,000 to buy with. The Boston Globe has dispensed with the hyphen in to-morrow. This is running the day together as old women string dried apples. Art is pushing right ahead. They can now weave a cat into a parlor rug so naturally that one feels like tossing her a hunk of boarding house beef. If, as reported, Brick Pemgoy has married his proof-reader, the lady will have abundant opportunity to make corrections.—St. Louis Republican. English papers have a remedy for intemperance. The hard times have kept thousands of men sober, who would otherwise have had their sprees. Down in Southern Indiana they mix capsicum with poor whisky, add a little lime-water and the decoction lifts the happy drinker right over fences. The New York Herald would mix Bennett and May. The following statement from the New York Sun will explain the report of a duel between Mr. James Gordon Bennett and Frederick May: The marriage of Miss Caroline May to Mr. James Gordon Bennett, the proprietor of the Herald, was to have been solemnized to day, by His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey. Mr. Bennett had beseeched that the marriage should not be a public display, and Miss May concurred. It was agreed that the couple should sail for England just after the marriage, and state-rooms richly arrayed for the bridal party had been engaged. Mr. Bennett's orders were that the rooms for himself and wife should be charmingly comfortable. A short stay in London and then in Paris was fixed upon. The return to New York was to be signalized by a reception that might eclipse all others in this city. Mr. Bennett was not controllable, yet he was unwilling to be guided, and became wayward, and at times reckless. The habitues of the Club witnessed scenes in which the owner of the Herald was a leading actor, and they deplored the fact that he was there at all. The stories almost staggered belief, but at length the blue-coated, brass-buttoned police began to talk, and it became known that Police-Justice Kastmire had helped Mr. Bennett out of a serious difficulty. Miss May was recently startled by the whispers that were heard all along the fashionable avenue. There could be no happiness in a union with Mr. Bennett, she fancied, and she finally told him so, and by mutual agreement the engagement was broken off. Mr. Bennett firmly acknowledging that his behavior warranted Miss May's decision. Miss May had received from Europe her bridal trousseau, and had been congratulated by a great many admirers upon her prospective nuptials. The Commercial Advertiser, in a late edition, says: A very unpleasant affair took place this afternoon between Mr. May and James Gordon Bennett. It is known that for some reason, which is of no business to the public, the marriage engagement between Mr. Bennett and Miss May was broken off a few days since. This afternoon one of Miss May's brothers encountered Mr. Bennett in front of the Union Kindergartens at the In September, whilst tennial, I spent a month in witnessing the exercise garden, convening in Woman's Pavilion. The session only, from 10 to 12 before 10 I noticed a small children, all under seventering the grounds. boys and as many girls two and two, a boy and These children were in Home, of Northern appeared to be American merrily along, followed carrying a lunch basket. The boys all wore similar linen dusters, blue jackets, with white neck-ties of red, white boots and hose striped. The girls wore white circular linen dusters, white aprons trimmed a collar of ruffling and white and blue, button of blue and white comforter. While the little one room leaving aside the cured seats in the galley modations for visitors while we were there waiting for the exercise we noticed the teacher of a piano stool and an audience room, for a highly favored than one two clerical looking pencil and slowly uncovering deposited their shining um; one of them percibly removed it, with very solemnly took his piano stool, leaving him moving around in the companion pointed out derer, and he removed to the shouts and cheer the visitors were not deep, "And all went merry sailing." naturally that one feels like tossing her a hunk of boarding-house beef. If, as reported, Brick Pemqroy has married his proof-reader, the lady will have abundant opportunity to make corrections.—St. Louis Republican. English papers have a remedy for intemperance. The hard times have kept thousands of men sober, who would otherwise have had their sprees. Down in Southern Indiana they mix capsicum with poor whisky, add a little lime-water and the decoction lifts the happy drinker right over fences. The New York Herald would mix charcoal dust with the soil, and thus produce a black luster on red roses. Greeley was a mere novice in agriculture. Alleghany City proposes to have a fire drill in its public school. The children are to be run down stairs twice per day to see how many can get out alive. The Eastern press will keep on shouting about glory until the government is forced into sending another batch of North Polers to find graves in the ice sea. Prop. Tice, of St. Louis, refuses to make any more weather predictions until summer. Along about July he can predict mild weather and make a good hit. Tony Pastor has been given a badge of the Order of the Elks by a member of his company. This was a recognition of his mooseeal abilities.—Boston Post. Gen. Leslie Cooms, of Kentucky, has recently married a woman eighty-five years old, and probably without the consent of her parents.—New Orleans Republican. There are six preachers in one small town in Tennessee who do not chew tobacco, and it is mentioned as a singular fact. It seems as though it ought not to be singular. There is enough of Mexico to give every leader a hunk of territory and a presidency, and why don't they carve the poor old country up instead of carving each other. A great deal of sarcasm has been shot off at the Ulster overcoat, but the press can't drive 'em out. They combine cheapness and a good personal disguise from creditors. The great question of the present is whether it is better to carry two pounds of dried apples or a bar of ten-cent soap to the annual donation at the minister's house?—Rome Sentinel. A circus elephant eats two bales of hay per week while in winter quarters, and you can figure from this how necessary it is for the man at the door to cast murderous glances at deadheads. Irishman down East, if we may believe the Boston Advertiser, "who, when he calls the folks to dinner, uses two bells—a large one for the grown folks and a small one for the children." Chinese babies never howl. One of them can be left alone for twelve hours and he never moves off his back. He reasons that he is left alone for good cause, and the situation is humbly accepted. The Chicago Journal owns up as follows: A very unpleasant affair took place this afternoon between Mr. May and James Gordon Bennett. It is known that for some reason, which is of no business to the public, the marriage engagement between Mr. Bennett and Miss May was broken off a few days since. This afternoon one of Miss May's brothers encountered Mr. Bennett in front of the Union Club, on Fifth avenue and assaulted him with a club, striking him on the head, which so stunned him that he fell. He instantly recovered himself, and wrestled the club from May, when a tussle took place between them, Mr. Bennett dealing Mr. May, who is a larger man than he is, some very heavy blows. Finally Mr. Heckshar interfered and separated the parties. Neither was very much injured. This is a very unpleasant affair, and entirely unjustifiable. No one will impute any responsibility to the young lady in regard to this very disgraceful action of her brother, as she cannot be accountable for his conduct. The Mays know all about Mr. Bennett's foibles. Knowing them, they should not have encouraged Miss May to receive Mr. Bennett. What the clubs and society may think of the matter we will know in due time. Among the gossips it is reported that Mr. Bennett has lately acted in a very strange manner before his fiancée. Among other things it is reported that some time since Mr. Bennett gave a dinner to the Mays and that previous to sitting down at the table the host got under the influence of the "roxy," and after the party sat down and soup had been served, the host insisted upon having cessert served at once, and would not permit the intervening courses to be served. It is also reported that on another occasion Mr. Bennett, at a reception at his residence, invited a number of ladies down to the billiard rooms, and, on pretense of having them look at some birds that were in cages hanging from the ceiling, he got them to stand upon the billiard table, when he ordered some game cockets to be set fighting, much to the scandal of the ladies, who were left standing upon the table for upwards of an hour. The Antarctic Regions. In a lecture at Glasgow Sir Wyville Tomson discussed the Antarctic regions. He said on coming near the area of icebergs in the Southern Hemisphere the bottom of the sea was found to consist of clay mixed with very fine particles of gravel and in many cases mixed with larger pebble, and sometimes with large masses of stone. There was no doubt that all these deposits were due to icebergs, the matter falling to the bottom as they melted. The bergs they saw to the south, and breaking down and melting a little further to the north, were prismatic blocks riven from the edge of the great Antarctic ice sheet. The stratification of the icebergs, he believed, was due to successive accumulations of snow upon a nearly level surface. Taking the area piano stool, leaving him moving around in the companion pointed out der, and he removed to the shouts and cheer the visitors were not deep, "And all went merry again." The room was provided parallel to each other that joined them together suitable height and like a chequer board; at the open end of these arms on the outside, little after the pattern of clam them for seats. At this anteroom was opened coming in formed into morning hymn of prairie little hands in devotion being over; they marched seated themselves gracefully The teacher (whom I "Aunty") now asked for the oil cloths. Quiraised, and a little girl passing in between them fore each one a smile the teacher following piece of potter's clay make it into a room was done to the satisfaction they could form they chose. Listen, "Lilly," what are you? "I'm going to make soon these future an apple, a plum, with the knobs made fingers, and a variety numerous to mention completed, the pup ante-room to wash; hold of hauds, sang all the time. When was chosen to stand his eyes blindfolded stanza behind him it was. A stick was told how long it was used for. In this hearing and feeling was all play for them enjoyed it very well and returning to the served. A little ma napkin, the teacher on a china cup of milk teacher said "this structure, how to educate rarely spill mothers among them the lunch too small; prairie boys and girls from being a "good boy." Miss Penbody, the gartens in this county remarked "that we can small idea how they we had not seen one instructions; that we learn from books how they must be instructed the time speedily ones will have the b tens and a leader in L. Harrison, in Prairie Thievish York county beaver Irishman down East, if we may believe the Boston Adeertiser, "who, when he calls the folks to dinner, uses two bells—a large one for the grown folks and a small one for the children." Chinese babies never howl. One of them can be left alone for twelve hours and he never moves off his back. He reasons that he is left alone for good cause, and the situation is humbly accepted. The Chicago Journal owns up as follows: "There are people in this world who would make as much stir, and do just as much good, and benefit society just as much—we don't know but more—were they killed and stuffed." A sharp Yankee went into a country store down East, and thus accosted the proprietor: "Squire, do you trade?" "Considerable," was the reply. "I mean, do you dicker?" "Some; what ye got to dicker?" "A egg." "What ye want for an egg!" "Guess I'd like a darnin' needle." The required needle was dickered for the egg, and the Yankee was going away, when he turned and said, "Squire, do you treat?" "Well, I don't mind if I do," replied the good-natured storekeeper. They repaired to an adjacent tavern, and the usual bourbon was produced. "Hold on," cried the Yankee, "my chist's weak, and I never take whiskey without a egg in it." The generous storekeeper handed him the dickered egg, but without asking him for his needle again. The Yankee broke the shell on the edge of the glass, when he exclaimed, "Geewillikins! this egg's got two yolks! Guess you'd better give me another darning needle." In what way is your husband profligate? asked a California judge. "What do you mean?" the woman asked. "In what does his profligacy consist? What does he do when he is profligate?" "Oh, I understand. Well, he's profligate with horses." The judge's countenance underwent a variety of expressions in which astonishment and perplexity predominated, as he put the next interrogatory: "Profligate with horses! What—what do you mean by that?" "Well, he went not long ago to haul twenty dozen eggs two miles to sell them, and he hadn't got more than half way when the horses shied, tipped the wagon over and broke thirteen dozen, and eggs fifty cents a dozen at that. If that ain't profligate with horses, then I don't know what is." Miss Peabody, the gartens in this county remarked that we can small idea how they we had not seen one-instructions; that learn from books how they must be instructed the time speedily ones will have the b tens and a leader in L. Harrison, in Prairie. Thievish York county beaver mals. A man from beaver, recently caught which showed man lately dammed up creatures. Leaving house, the trapper piled the region round about in about an hour now. This mysterious dismimil him, but his astonishing positive alarm when a large janiper-tree, seen of his camp-knee Faint from hunger his way to the edge small black object face of the water Closer inspection re swimming off with mouth. The disgust left the fated spot, a good dinner carriage Whether the beaver middle of the ponies place of safety is, but from the method he firmly believes to the axe first, knowing strument with which siroying their home seemed the more has weapon,they left tim (N.B.) Telegraph. SCIENCE has its lieve it has never counted for the exiled aged woman, who a pen-wiper and eats supper,and subsequent wall with her "Nearer my God, In Spain it is the Christmas presentitor. Many Spanish clans an annual s family and servant sent him on Christmas key and cake or sw Kindergartens at the Centennial. In September, whilst visiting the Centennial, I spent a morning very happily in witnessing the exercises of the Kindergarten, convening in the annex of the Woman's Pavilion. There was one session only, from 10 to 12 A.M. A little before 10 I noticed a small procession of children, all under seven years of age, entering the grounds. There were eight boys and as many girls, and they walked two and two, a boy and a girl together. These children were from the Orphan's Home, of Northern Pennsylvania, and appeared to be Americans; they chattered merrily along, followed by their teacher carrying a lunch basket. The boys all wore sailor hats and circular linen dusters, blue kilt skirts and jackets, with white sailor collars, and neck-ties of red, white and blue, buttoned boots and hose striped with red and white. The girls wore white sun-bonnets and circular linen dusters, pink calico dresses, white aprons trimmed with fluted ruffles, a collar of ruffling and a bow of red, white and blue, buttoned boots and hose of blue and white completed their attire. While the little ones were in the ante room leaving aside their wraps, we secured seats in the gallery. The accommodations for visitors were limited, and while we there securely packed, waiting for the exercises to commence, we noticed the teacher improvising seats of a piano stool and a small bench in the audience room, for some visitors more highly favored than ourselves; presently two clerical looking gentlemen came in, and slowly uncovering their bald heads, deposited their shining tiles in the aquarium; one of them perceiving his mistake quickly removed it, whilst the other one very solemnly took his seat upon the piano stool, leaving his hat gaily swimming around in the water. When his companion pointed out to him his blunder, and he removed the dripping beaver, the shouts and cheers that arose from the visitors were not long, but loud and deep, "And all went merry as a marriage bell." The room was provided with two tables, parallel to each other, and a short one that joined them together at one end, of suitable height and painted something like a chequer board. The teachers sat at the open end of the table and the scholars on the outside, little easy chairs, made after the pattern of camp chairs, serving Mining Stock Convulsions. For some time past the atmosphere which envelops the mining stock market has been thick, murky, and pestilential, by reason of the doubts, fears, bickerings, accusations and counter accretions. rings, eliques, and desperate combinations, with which it has been corrupted; and we shall endeavor to pierce the gloom and let in a little pure air and light. From the date of discovery of vast and rich orbs in the Comstock lode prices have advanced and receded, and in numerous cases, in accordance with developments in the mines. Panics and serious depressions in stocks have, however, occurred without satisfactory reason. It will be remembered that January 13th was one of the darkest days ever known in the market. Its approach had been heralded by constant depressions and downward tendencies for a week preceding, and at the date specified the culminating point was reached, producing something very near a panic. It is well-known attribute of human nature, as a rule, to throw on us misfortune upon the shoulders of some one else, and especially this true of those whose dishonorable practices have procured affliction, but seek to shelter themselves by accusing others. It is also undeniable that the prosperous are generally objects of envy and malevolent feeling to the unprosperous, and we have been in no wise surprised at the malignant tone and character of the charges that have been hurled at Messrs. Flood, O'Brien, Mackey, and Fair, the envied controllers of the "bonanza mines." But, without dwelling upon that significant fact, we are of opinion that a natural solution can be reached without difficulty, by simply comparing the alterations in the prices of a number of mining stocks during July last, when very serious depressions occurred, and those ruling in January, culminating on the 13th. We annex a short table: July 1785 Jan. 13, 1977 Alpha $41.00 $12.00 Belcher 18.00 8.00 Bullion 42.00 8.00 Exchequer 17.00 4.00 Con. Imperial 6.00 1376 Justice 26.00 950 Kentuck 13.00 4.00 Ophir 50.00 16.80 Savage 22.00 750 Hibern Nevada 17.00 5.00 Vulcan 12.00 7.00 Mercant 40.00 14.00 Yellow Jacket 30.00 920 Crown Point 12.00 475 Chollar 100.00 46.00 Attention is directed to the exceeding discrepancies in prices of the above stated stocks, and we now turn to a consideration of those which took place in the bonanza stocks during the same period. In July, California sold at $50 per share, and since then has paid dividends to the amount of $12 per share, while its selling price on the 13th of January was $45 per share. Con. Virginia sold in July at $45 per share, and on the 13th of January at $35 per share, having in the meantime disbursed dividends of $10 per share. Furthermore, we state right here that seventy-two percent of the gross yield of those two mines have been paid to the stockholders under the management of Messrs. Flood, O'Brien, Mackey, and Fair, while the The Rogera Upright Plano. A short time ago, we gave our readers an explanation of the new principle of making the timing apparatus of this important invention, by which it is a perfect impossibility for a piano to get out of tune from the effects of dampness or to be injured by any extremes of hot or cold weather. We explained how the ordinary instruments—in fact how all Planos as herefore constructed depend upon the strength and excellence of their cabinet work for their endurance of this trying climate, and we showed how in the Rogera Plano this question of durability is no longer problematic, but sure beyond question because all the strain of the strings bears not on wood, but on solid iron. Another point is equally noteworthy. In all other pianos what is called the "action" consists of over thirty different pieces, making a complicated affair that is constantly giving trouble by getting disarranged. This "action" is always fastened to four or more wooden action-rails, which are attached to the outside case, so that here again, with the tuning-pins and phi-block, the strength and firmness of the whole rachinery of the ordinary plano depends entirely on the chinnet work. In the "Rogera," on the contrary, the action is reduced to six parts, and all the hammer and damper pivots are bushed in iron bearings, attached to an iron action rail which is bolted to the solid iron frame, so that any "giving" or warping is impossible, and the whole fabric stands as firm as the everlasting hills. An old piano tuner said to us the other day: "If these Rogeras Planos come into general use our occupation is gone, for I don't see how fifty years constant playing will have any effect on them." The only agents for these Planos in the West are Messrs. Blackmar & Davls, San Francisco. A Wonder-Working Remedy. No remedial agent has ever offered to the sick and debilitated at all comparable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; in cases of remittent and intermittent fevers, constipation, nervous ailments, rheumatism and disorders involving constitutional weakness or physical decay. It literally "works wonders." The botanic ingredients which its spirituous basis holds in solution act like a charm upon the stomach,and throughthe stomach uponthe brain liver bowelsand nervous system. There is nothing in its composition that is not salubrious. It contains some of the most potent tonnes of the vegetable kingdom and the juices of the best aperient and anti-billious roots and herbs combined with perfectly pure stimulating element. The Bitters are peculiarly adapted to those engaged in exhausting or unhealthy occupations; as by its use strength is sustained and the ability of the system to resist atmospheric and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. 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. The room was provided with two tables, parallel to each other, and a short one that joined them together at one end, of suitable height and painted something like a chequer board. The teachers sat at the open end of the table and the scholars on the outside, little easy chairs, made after the pattern of camp chairs, serving them for seats. At ten the door into the anteroom was opened, and the children coming in formed into a circle, sang their morning hymn of praise, and folded their little hands in devotion. These exercises being over, they marched to the table and seated themselves gracefully in the chairs. The teacher (whom the pupils called "Aunty") now asked for some one to lay the oil cloths. Quickly a hand was raised, and a little girl came forward, and passing in between the tables, spread before each one a small, square oil cloth, the teacher following, giving to each piece of potter's clay, requiring them to make it into a round ball. When this was done to the satisfaction of the teacher, they could form it into anything else they chose. Listen, hear them talking: "Lilly, what are you going to make?" "I'm going to make a stool." Soon these future artists had moulded an apple, a plum, a chest of drawers, with the knobs made so prettily by tiny fingers, and a variety of other things too numerous to mention. When these were completed, the pupils retired to the ante-room to wash. Presently they returned, and forming into a circle, taking hold of hands, sang a song, going around all the time. When they stopped, one was chosen to stand in the centre, with his eyes blindfolded; then a girl sang a stanza behind him and he guessed who it was. A stick was given him, and he told how long it was and what it was used for. In this way the faculties of hearing and feeling were educated. It was all play for the little ones, and they enjoyed it very much. The play over, and returning to their seats lunch was served. A little maiden gave to each a napkin, the teacher following gave to all a china cup of milk and a rusk. The teacher said "this was a part of the instructions, how to eat well, and that a scholar rarely spilled his milk." The mothers among the spectators thought the lunch too small, and I'm sure that our prairie boys and girls would think it far from being a "good square meal." Miss Peabody, the pioneer of Kindergartens in this country, was present and remarked "that we could form but a very small idea how they were managed; that we had not seen one-hundredth part of the instructions; that a person could not learn from books how to teach one, that they must be instructed orally." May the time speedily come when the little ones will have the benefit of Kindergarten and a leader in their plays.—Mrs. L. Harrison, in Prairie Farmer. Thievish Beavers. York county beavers are sagacious animals. Attention is directed to the exceeding discrepancies in prices of the above stated stocks, and we now turn to a consideration of those which took place in the bonanza stocks during the same period. In July, California sold at $6 per share, and since then has paid dividends to the amount of $12 per share, while its selling price on the 13th of January was $45 per share. Con Virginia sold in July at $45 per share, and on the 13th of January at $55 per share, having in the meantime disbursed dividends of $10 per share. Furthermore, we state right here that seventy-two percent of the gross yield of those two mines have been paid to stockholders under the management of Messrs. Flood, O'Brien, Mackey, and Fair, while the very best managed among the other mines of the Comstock lode have never paid more than fifty per cent of the gross yields to the shareholders. Had not the bonanza firm recently sustained the market prices would have reached a far lower depth than they did, and this we assert positively. It has become quite apparent that the raid recently inaugurated upon bonanza stocks is the work of a combination or "ring," backed up, according to report, by a fund of $7,000,000, and it is beyond question that what is known as the "borrowing process," or the duplicate use of stocks, has been carried to greater extremes than ever, thereby placing stocks actually owned by parties, other than brokers, yet confided to brokers for negotiation, in the most jeopardous and precarious position. We learn that quite a number of brokers have been warned, by an authoritative source, to desist from such questionable operations; giving a limited time to heed the warning. After a cool, dispassionate survey of the facts, we express our conviction that grave injustice has been done to parties who are not only blameless, but praiseworthy, for the general course of their management, and the promptitude with which they have acted to put a quiescent to unsuperulous practices which endanger the interests of a large number of stockholders—S. F. Commercial Herald. Something About Gloves. No person man or woman boy or girl whether rich or poor, but has sometimes occasion to make use of a pair of gloves. The firm of Mills & Leak, at 15 Sutter street, is one of the leading manufacturing firms of buck and goatskin gloves, gauntlets and mittens in America. Their skill and enterprise in this particular branch of business have given powerful impetus to home manufactures. Of all the many novelties they have introduced attention should be particularly directed to the Adirondack glove. It is made of genuine buckskin, but dressed in a peculiar manner, which has been but recently discovered after numberless experiments and trials. The leather is now made thoroughly waterproof. Great improvements have also been made in their goat gloves, and practical and experienced leather-dressers do not hesitate to pronounce them far superior to any of the so-called goat gloves in this market. The reason of this is that the firm have in a manner known only to themselves, introduced a new chemical operation in the dressing of the leather. Strolling through the large salesroom of Mills & Leak, the visitor is astounded at the vast quantity of gloves meeting his eyes on every side, and yet the supply is totally inadequate to meet their rapidly increasing trade. In Gloversville, New York, they run an immense factory, and here is turned out every style of ladies' children's men's kid, castor and cloth gloves. In this way they are enabled to sell the Eastern-made gloves much cheaper than wholesale houses who purchase from manufacturers. To this fact ought the attention of the public to be specially directed, that all goods manufactured by Mills & Leak are cut from the latest improved patterns. Purchasers can have their orders filled with reference to any size, to any amount, or as whatever quality they prefer. In recognition of their strenuous efforts to meet the requirements of the trade, it is but right to say that the firm of Mills & Leak are justly entitled to the patronage and consideration of every merchant upon the Pacific Coast—S. F. Chronicle. MORE PALACE OF ART., 417 MONTGOMERIAD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. $5 = $20 per day at home samples worth $1 free. Stennis & Co., Portland Maine. MRS. H.A. MOORE'S HAIR PRODUCER., 108 Market Street, Portland Maine. MASTER CLEARSONS., 205 ASNORTED Snowflake Embossed etc., with your name printed on them for 20 cents. Agents wanted. 1 samples for stamp. No postals answered. D.F. COOLEY., BROCKOUTMASS. INVALID PENSIONS INCREASED BY THE enactment of recent law. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS: How to obtain them. Address GENE L'BINGHAM & Co., Attorneys for Claims and Advocates in Patent and Land Title Cases., Washington D.C. $25,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE NEXT MONTH FOR WILLIAM JOURNAL FORALL INFORMATION WRITELY IMEDIATE TO WALKOFF & HUME CO., PUBLISHERS ST., LOUIS.Mo. J.L.COGWELL'S DENIAL BOOKS., 239 Kearny St., near Bush. Erikus or CHLOEFOREM ADMINISTRATOR WITH ATTENDANCE IN A LADY ASSISTANT AT GAILMENTS ON LAND TITLE CASES., Washington D.C. $25,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE NEXT MONTH FOR WILLIAM JOURNAL FORALL INFORMATION WRITELY IMEDIATE TO WALKOFF & HUME CO., PUBLISHERS ST., LOUIS.Mo. J.L.COGWELL'S DENIAL BOOKS., 239 Kearny St., near Bush. Erikus or CHLOEFOREM ADMINISTRATOR WITH ATTENDANCE IN A LADY ASSISTANT AT GAILMENTS ON LAND TITLE CASES., Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims, &c., Washington D.C., receive their Land Patents. CANCER CAN BE CURED—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Quasi! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and partitions sent free. Address with stamp. Dr.H.T.Bond., 899 Broad St., Philadelphia.Pa. A PERMANENT and reliable remedy for Bright's disease, gravel diabetes non-retention or incontinence, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder is KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHET. Take no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. MORES PALACE OF ART., 417 MONTGOMERIAD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. $5 = $20 per day at home samples worth $1 free. Stennis & Co., Portland Maine. MRS. H.A. MOORE'S HAIR PRODUCER., 108 Market Street, Portland Maine. MASTER CLEARSONS., 239 ASNORTED Snowflake Embossed etc., with your name printed on them for 20 cents. Agents wanted. 1 samples for stamp. No postals answered. D.F. COOLEY., BROCKOUTMASS. INVALID PENSIONS INCREASED BY THE enactment of recent law. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS: How to obtain them. Address GENE L'BINGHAM & Co., Attorneys for Claims and Advocates in Patent and Land Title Cases., Washington D.C. $25,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE NEXT MONTH FOR WILLIAM JOURNAL FORALL INFORMATION WRITELY IMEDIATE TO WALKOFF & HUME CO., PUBLISHERS ST., LOUIS.Mo. J.L.COGWELL'S DENIAL BOOKS., 239 Kearney St., near Bush. Erikus or CHLOEFOREM ADMINISTRATOR WITH ATTENDANCE IN A LADY ASSISTANT AT GAILMENTS ON LAND TITLE CASES., Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims, &c., Washington D.C., receive their Land Patents. CANCER CAN BE CURED—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Quasi! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and partitions sent free. Address with stamp. Dr.H.T.Bond., 899 Broad St., Philadelphia.Pa. A PERMANENT and reliable remedy for Bright's disease, gravel diabetes non-retention or incontinence, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder is KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHET. Take no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. MORES PALACE OF ART., 417 MONTGOMERIAD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. $5 = $20 per day at home samples worth $1 free. Stennis & Co., Portland Maine. MRS. H.A. MOORE'S HAIR PRODUCER.), 108 Market Street, Portland Maine. MASTER CLEARSONS., 239 ASNORTED Snowflake Embossed etc., with your name printed on them for 20 cents. Agents wanted. 1 samples for stamp. No postals answered. D.F. COOLEY., BROCKOUTMASS. INVALID PENSIONS INCREASED BY THE enactment of recent law. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS: How to obtain them. Address GENE L'BINGHAM & Co., Attorneys for Claims and Advocates in Patent and Land Title Cases., Washington D.C. $25,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE NEXT MONTH FOR WILLIAM JOURNAL FORALL INFORMATION WRITELY IMEDIATE TO WALKOFF & HUME CO., PUBLISHERS ST., LOUIS.Mo. J.L.COGWELL'S DENIAL BOooks., 239 Kearney St., near Bush. Erikus or CHLOEFOREM ADMINISTRATOR WITH ATTENDANCE IN A LADY ASSISTANT AT GAILMENTS ON LAND TITLE CASES., Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST., San Francisco. A new and commodious four-story Hotel with 173 first-class light rooms elegantly furnished and free wiener service and free air conditioning and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L.Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims和Advocates in Patent和 Land Title Cases.), Washington D.C. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST,. San Francisco. Two Concord coaches with name of Hotel on always be in waiting at the landing at convey passengers to the hotel Free; Be sure you get into right Coach; If you do not you will charge you. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTEGRORY AVENUE AND KEARNY ST. San Francisco. A new undeveloped four-story hotel located near San Francisco Bay Area. On-site restaurants offer fresh seafood dishes; convenient dining facilities; comfortable accommodations; easy access throughout city; convenient parking. Prices range from $45-$65 per night. For booking contact: John Kelly Manager. Phone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668. Telephone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668. Telephone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668. Telephone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668. Telephone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668. Telephone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668. Telephone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668." Telephone: (415) 520-0000. Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com. Website: www.montgomery.com. Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US. Postal Code: 941-886-668." Telephone: (415) 520-0000." Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com." Website: www.montgomery.com." Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US." Postal Code: 941-886-668." Telephone: (415) 520-0000." Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com." Website: www.montgomery.com." Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State: CA. Zip: US." Postal Code: 941-886-668." Telephone: (415) 520-0000." Email: john.kelly@montgomery.com." Website: www.montgomery.com." Address: 415 Montgomery Ave NE Suite 668, City: San Francisco, State：CA。 Zip：US。 Postal Code：941-886-668。” Telephone：(415)　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 Commercial Hotel Montegrory Avennue And Kearny St San Francisco A new undeveloped four-story hotel located near San Francisco Bay Area On-site restaurants offer fresh seafood dishes; convenient dining facilities; comfortable accommodations; easy access throughout city; convenient parking; Prices range from $45-$65 per night. For booking contact: John Kelly Manager. Phone: Email: Website: Address: 415 Montegrory Avennue And Kearny St San Francisco A new undeveloped four-story hotel located near San Francisco Bay Area On-site restaurants offer fresh seafood dishes; convenient dining facilities; comfortable accommodations; easy access throughout city; convenient parking; Prices range from $45-$65 per night. For booking contact: John Kelly Manager. Phone: Email: Website: Address: 415 Montegrory Avennue And Kearny St San Francisco A new undeveloped four-story hotel located near Miss Peabody, the pioneer of Kindergartens in this country, was present and remarked "that we could form but a very small idea how they were managed; that we had not seen one-hundredth part of the instructions; that a person could not learn from books how to teach one, that they must be instructed orally." May the time speedily come when the little ones will have the benefit of Kindergarten and a leader in their plays.—Mrs. L. Harrison, in Prairie Farmer. Thievish Beavers. York county beavers are sagacious animals. A man from Nackawick, hunting beaver, recently came upon a lagoon which showed marks of having been lately dammed up by these industrious creatures. Leaving his axe near a beaver house, the trapper proceeded to explore the region round about, but on returning in about an hour no axe was to be found. This mysterious disappearance puzzled him, but his astonishment turned into positive alarm when, going to the foot of a large juniper-tree, no traces could be seen of his camp-kettle and provisions. Faint from hunger and fatigue, he found his way to the edge of the pond, where a small black object gliding over the surface of the water attracted his attention. Closer inspection revealed a huge beaver swimming off with the camp-kettle in his mouth. The disgusted trapper slowly left the fated spot, minus axe, kettle and a good dinner carried off by the beavers. Whether the beavers sunk the axe in the middle of the pond or conveyed it to a place of safety is, of course, unknown; but from the method of their operations he firmly believes that they made sure of the axe first, knowing that it was the instrument with which he designed destroying their homes. The kettle, which seemed the more harmless and inoffensive weapon, they left till the last.—St. John's (N.B.) Telegraph. Science has its triumphs, but we believe it has never yet satisfactorily accounted for the existence of the middle-aged woman, who attends all the donation parties with a present of a flannel pen-wiper and eats $4 worth of food at supper, and subsequently leans up against the wall with her eyes shut and sings "Nearer, my God, to Thee." In Spain it is the custom to send a Christmas present to the priest and doctor. Many Spaniards pay their physicians an annual sum for attending the family and servants, and his salary is sent him on Christmas Day, with a turkey and cake or sweetmeats. Buy the Best, And to know which is the best sewing machine is sometimes a really difficult question to decide. Every lady thinks that her particular machine is the very best; and every "agent" would be astonished and indignant if any one should presume to doubt the superiority of his machine over every competitor. There are many most excellent machines—we are acquainted with the most of them in use upon this coast, and are willing to concede to each its respective merits, but we must admit the superiority of the New American over all others. The fact that it won the highest prize at the Centennial, and what is more significant, is winning golden opinions from all who use it, it is commendation of more weight than any words of ours. Those of our readers who are in need of a machine will, we believe, consult their own interests by seeing the New American before purchasing. When you have seen it, we are sure you will "buy the best." Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup has been in use 15 years, and has always been warranted to cure, and is now sold by over 6,000 druggists, who say they seldom have a bottle returned. Many of the best physicians in the country prescribe it as the best remedy for coughs colds and croup within their knowledge. Pleasant to take, sure to cure, and should be sold by all druggists. It should be in every family, especially those with croupy children. Try it and you will always keep it. Two sizes—50 cents and $1.00. Put up by D. W. Hatch & Co., Jameston, N.Y. Visitors to San Francisco in need of dental work can not do better than to call upon Dr. Morrison, 120 Sutter street. The Doctor is an accomplished and courteous gentleman, thoroughly posted in all of the modern improvements in his art, and charges less than any first class dentist in the city. He has won hosts of friends in his ten years practice, and is continually adding to the number. Peerless Yeast Powder. Try it—For sale in quarter, one, two, five, ten and twenty pound packages by all grocers. R. B. Barton & Co., manufacturer, 211 and 213 Sacramento street; San Francisco. Corn for Sour Throat—Bub the throat with Trapper's Indian Oil until red; then bind on flannel until saturated with it, and in the morning it is gone. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 524 and 576 Kearny St., San Francisco. $1.00 and $2.00 PER DAY. H.C. PATRIDOR. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of the Hotel on, will always be waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Be sure you get into the right Coach; If you do not, they will charge you. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, MONTGOMERY AVENUE AND KEANNY ST. San Francisco No. 175 first-class light rooms, elegantly furnished, and a steam elevator. Free Coach and Carriages to the House from all points. Charges $2.00 per day. JOHN KELLY Jr., Manager. (For 20 years Proprietor of the Brooklyn Hotel, S.E.) LOOK! ALBERT E. BUILDANK, Importer and breeder of Fancy Fowls, Pigeons, Rabbitts, Dogs etc. Also Eggs foratching from the finest of imported stock. Eggs and Fowls at reduced prices. ALBERT E. BUILDANK, 43 and 44 Cal., Market, S.F. Enclose Stamp for Price List. Please state where you save this Advertisement. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE, NO. 4.-COLLATERAL Loan and Savings Bank, corner Post and Kearny st., December 15th has declared payment January 5th, to stockholders of record December 21st. DIVIDEND NOTICE, SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. 532 California St., cor. Webb. FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING WITH DECEMBER 31, 1974, a dividend has been declared at the rate of Nine ($9) per cent; per annum on Term Deposits, and Seven and One-Half ($7%) per cent on Ordinary Deposits; free of Federal tax; payable on and after 18th January, 1977. LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. ROCK'S NURSERIES, SAN JOSE, CAL. THE ATTENTION OF NURSERIES AND Planters is invited to my large stock of MURKEN TARNERS of the very best varieties for market: shipping and drying. Also: Grown on farms in Black Forest; Shade Trees; Black Forest; Green House Plants; Building Plants; etc. TEETH SAVED. FILLING THREAD & SPECIALTY-GOLD, SILVER AND Bone Fillings warranted. Beautiful teeth of Teeth for Male and Upward. Laughing Gas administered. Ten years constant practice. Office with Salt street; above Montgomery Street (Take the Mewdler). CALVERT'S GAMBLING SHEEP WASH In per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, John Agent for California and New York. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO., INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Bernard Saunders and Butler, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's, Boy's, Youth's, and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All stools and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the moods and prices. ECLIPSE WIND MILL AND PUMP HOUSE PUMPS FOR ALL PURPOSES. If Wind Mills Warranted to be Self-Governing or no sale. Iron pipe laid and fitted. All work guaranteed. Send for particulars. Address CHAS. P. HOAG, 118 Beale Street, San Francisco, UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING ENTIENTLY NEW, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular an Price List to TRUMAN B. CLAK, Bole Agent, 217 Bush St, San Francisco, Cal. KEEP WARM! Florence Oil Stove! FOR COOKING AND HEATING. SAMUEL HILL, Agent, 19 New Montgomery St., San Francisco 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 Honor and Diploma of Merit for excellent material and construction, adapted to the greatest range of wear." WE CLAIM SALES UNPREcedented and satisfactory universal. In its construction it differs from all others, and is equalled by some RARNEST of what is here claimed. The Manufacturers Challenge all others for a Friendly contest, either for amusement or a more SUBSTANTIAL CONSIDERATION. The Family Machine is light running and easily comprehended; has an ingenious device "to take up" lost motion or wear, which two machinists, in positive proof of durability, We are pleased to refer to machines in insane factory settings here, where they have been in constant use for nearly three years for verify the above. Has received many medals and complimentary testimonial than any other in the same length of time. We invite the especial attention of manufacturers to our new No. I just out! Agents Wanted in all Unoccupied Territory MARK SHIELDON. General Agent for Pacific Coast, 130 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. 60,000 FOREST TREES FOR SALE—CONSISTING OF Australian Gum Trees (Eucalyptus) Monterey Pines and Cypress, etc. The undersigned, having earnestly engaged in the above business, will strive to merit and receive a fair share of the trade. Prices for all kinds low for cash. A liberal discount made for large orders. For further information address: GEO. C. BAXTER, Nov., 1875. HAYWARDS, ALAMEDA Co., CAL. SAVE $30! AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. GENRINIAL SUCCESS! KEEP WARM! Florence Oil Stove! FOR COOKING AND HEATING. SAMUEL HILL, Agent, 19 New Montgomery St., San Francisco THE HEATER. As a heater for the room of the in-valid, I consider it superior to the stove or range—there being no gas thrown off, thereby objectionable than any other. I can therefore recommend it for general use where moderate heat is needed. W. H. RICE, M. D. No. 4 Central Block, Oakland. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements; New and Beautiful Solo Steps. Organists and Musicians everywhere indorse these organs and recommend them as Strictly First-class in Tone, Mechanism and Durability. Warranted Five Years. Send for Price List. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy, Ill. Boots and Shoes. JOHN SULLIVAN, H. F. cor.; Bathory, Jackson Sta., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $3 to $9; California Leather Boots, $6; French Calf Oxford Ties, $12; California, $5.00; Boys and Children's country ordering Boots and Shoes to the amount of $12 or more will be allowed a reduction 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 Can be treated with success At the home of the patient Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. H. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CONN. KRUG-CHAMPAGNE. PRIVATE CUVEE, in quarts and pints. SHIELD, in quarts and pints. PREMIERE QUALITE, in quarts and pints. For sale by HELLMANN BROTHERS & CO. SOLE AGENTS, SAN FRANCISCO. $12 a day at home. Agents waived. Quirt and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. AGENTS WANTED CENTENNIAL SUCCESS! Our Home Shuttle Sewing Machine was awarded the dres and highest prize, and diploma at the Exposition in Philadelphia, and any company claiming to have received any higher honors does so to deceive the public. We sell the best sewing machines for the latest money and buildings come with them. Every machine is furnished with the celebrated Hall trundle (a 812 attachment), will eat 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! MUT PUMPS ARE LOWER. PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS, for Hand, House, Garden, Farm, Field, for Deep Wells, or Shallow Walls. 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 in call, or write for prices. Save money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 118 Beale Street, near Howard, San Francisco General Agent Ellipse Windmills. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ-MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one-half the cost of its usual style. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of P. A. Huntington, 145 and 145 Fremont St., San Francisco, Cal. P.N.P.C. No. 132. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE For Consultation and Questionnaire for a successful career in life. ESTABLISHED 1833. ESTABLISHED 1833. Merchant's Gargling Oil! A Liniment for Man and Beast. "Whether for use on man or beast, Merchant's Gargling Oil will be found an invaluable Liniment, and worthy of use by every resident in the land. We know of no proprietary medicine or article now used in the United States which shares the goodwill of the people to a greater degree than this. Yellow wrapper for animal and white for human flesh."—N.Y., Independent. Extract from a letter from G.H. Simmonds, Unionville, Ia., July 24, 1873.—"I am selling more Gargling Oil than all the liniments put together, and am keeping twelve different kinds. I think it is the best remedy for horsefish in existence, and can say it without fear of successful contradiction." Extract from a letter from Shoemaker & Co., Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 17th, 1873.—"It is the popular horse liniment in this country." Extract from a letter from Geo. A. Snell, Braman's Corners, N.Y., Aug. 9th, 1873.—"I sell more of your Gargling Oil than of all other liniments combined, and have seen it used on horses and cattle with good effect when others have failed." Extract from a letter from Pattee & Co., Derry, N.H., Aug. 20th, 1873.—"We think your Gargling Oil one of the best articles for what it is recommended that we have ever used or sold." Extract from a letter from Snowden & Gibbs, Concordia, Kan., July 20th, 1873.—"We sell more of your Gargling Oil than of any liniment we keep." Merchant's Gargling Oil as a Family Liniment. We are now, and have been for some years, preparing the Oil free from stain, to be used as a common liniment for human flesh, extracting the coloring ingredient which has heretofore rendered it objectionable. This Oil possesses all the medicinal properties of that prepared with the dark tinge for horses and cattle, and will be found one of the best remedies for all purposes where a liniment is required that has ever been manufactured. From J.K.Fisher, Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 21, 1867.—"Your Gargling Oil is doing much better here than formerly, since its virtues have become known; and the bottles put up for family use, without stain, are much sought for." The Gargling Oil called "Family Oil," although prepared intentionally for human flesh, answers as well for beauty; nice worm, the dark Oil answers as well for human flesh, only it will stain and discolor the skin, but not permanently. Yellow wrapper for animal and white for human flesh. Merchant's Gargling Oil as an Internal Remedy. Merchant's Gargling Oil is a diffusible stimulant and carminative. It can be taken internally when such a remedy is indicated, and is a good substitute for pain killers, candles and sandpans. For Compass or Spasms of the Stomach, Colic, Asthma, or Internal Pain, the dose may be fifteen to twenty drops on sugar, or mixed with syrup in any convenient form, and repeated at intervals of three to six hours. Yellow wrapper for animal and white for human flesh. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL is the Standard Liniment of the United States Established 1854. Large size; $; medium; $; small; $; small size for family use. Manufactured at Leedsport, N.Y., by M.G.O.C., and sold by all drummets. JAMES MARSHALL, Secretary.