anaheim-gazette 1877-05-12

Burlington Hawk-Eyetems. Beecher endorses Hayes. But then Hayes can't help; don't lay it up against the president. The grangers can't understand why they should have to pay broad gauge fare on the narrow gauge railroad. We met a man on the train the other day who was on his way to Chicago. We suppose he was going there to kill somebody. The frost is pretty much out of the ground and the circus advance agent lifts his modest little head in the newspaper offices. St. Louis is going to have another new daily. They'd better chain it to the door-step then, or the Globe-Democrat will steal it. Mark Twain is worth $60,000. And he can't look at a delinquent tax list without feeling the cold chills run up and down his back. It is said that none of the Astors are fast. That's singular. They accumulate pelfastor than any other people in the country, all the same. A Vicksburg paper enthusiastically tells of a young lady in that city who "picked a ton of cotton." Him. What did she want with so much? A Wisconsin paper says, "What we want is a cure for tramps." Indeed; and how long have you had the tramps? Try total abstinence for a while. Mr. James Gordon Bennett is in Russia, and says the story that he went there to get out of the way of cowhides is a knout and knout falsehood. A farmer's team drove into a Kansas town the other day, and we notice that all the papers of that state are now speaking of a sudden revival business. The New York Herald speaks of the "troublesome silver coins." Must be the eastern climate. They haven't proved very annoying this side of the Mississippi. Mr. Midlerin doesn't take any stock in this Spitz dog excitement. He says any fool knows that a cat spits when she is mad, but a dog only snarls and growls. A poor but honest tramp was arrested out in Keokuk county the other day, the information filed against him charging him with "committing larceny, with intent to steal." When Judge Davis quitted the supreme bench, it tilted up at his end and banged down at the other, like a teter board when one boy falls off, and the amused justices were nearly jolted out of their dignity, and of their authority. Mr. Midlerib doesn't take any stock in this Spitz dog excitement. He says any fool knows that a cat spits when she is mad, but a dog only snars and growls. A poor but honest tramp was arrested out in Keokuk county the other day, the information filed against him charging him with "committing larceny, with intent to steal." When Judge Davis quitted the supreme bench, it tilted up at his end and banged down at the other, like a teter board when one boy falls off, and the amused justices were nearly jolted out of their dignity, and of their breath. General Tom Thumb is coming west on another annual farewell tour. We are pleased to note that the general is still 23 years of age and has just returned from a starring tour in the courts of royalty in Europe and Asia, same as 40 years ago. It is really disheartening to go around in central Iowa, and see the greenback men sitting around with their faces buried in their hands, sighing and groaning and wondering how a man is going to be able to carry his money around when all his light, convenient paper is taken away, and gold is forced upon him in its stead. A traveling dentist invaded Burlington last week and hung out the startling sign, "2th pullin.'" He also announced that he was prepared to make "falls teath." If he could make a little spring, he could get more orders in this beastly climate than he could fill in six years. We suppose, however, that he can make his patients spring. It cost Hamilton Fish $50,000 a year to keep up the style of his establishment while he was secretary of state. No wonder the cardinal told Cromwell to throw away any little ambition he might have for a cabinet office, and take in sewing or start a Chinese laundry if he wanted to keep out of debt and have lots of fun. $50,000 a year! That Fish must have had lots of spawndulix. Postmaster-General Key has thirteen children. That's right; Key pit up. When a man has a big family to raise he has neither time nor money to go around raising the mischief. If General Babcock had had twenty-three children to look after, he might have been sued for a grocer's bill now and then, but he never would have ran by a penitentiary so close as to make him shiver. A Washington letter writer says, "Miss Waite, daughter of the chief justice, has the rare faculty of being able to talk to several people at once." Rare faculty! Oh, ignoramus; did you ever hear a woman on moving day tell the draymen how to carry the bureau down stairs, scream instructions to the woman taking up the carpets, yell at the man packing the china, tell the hired girl what to do with the tinware and stove furniture, shriek her husband into a cold sweat for emptying half a bushel of soot out of the stove pipe on the parlor floor, sniff at the woman across the street who wasn't going to move and was looking on, and scold seven children for nine different things, with one and the same wag of her flexible tongue. Rare faculty, indeed! Gov. Seward's First Nomination for Congress. In his autobiography, now going through the press, Gov. Seward gives an amusing account of his nomination for Congress in the Cayuga District by the anti-Masons in 1828. Seward has lived at Auburn about four years, and though twenty-seven, his red hair made him appear to be hardly twenty. The party managers had fixed upon a Mr. Archibald Green as their candidate, a quiet, gray-headed citizen of sixty-five years, who had dwelt in Cayuga for a third of a century, and held several local offices. In those days Seward was relied upon to draft the resolutions and addresses for Anti-Masonic conventions. He performed this service for the congressional conventions in 1828; but having to attend to a lawsuit in an adjoining county on the day of the meeting, he drafted the resolutions and addresses in advance and left them with one of the managers. In a style rather more ornate than usual he painted a glowing portrait of the aged, virtuous, and popular Archibald Green, the expected candidate. But the convention got into a wrangle. The managers could not control it. The rural delegates would not take Green; and at the close school children, churches, inhabitants, etc., of this city; all of which were astonishing to the young islanders. The thing was nearly forgotten when a few weeks ago, this little girl received a package of four letters from her Pitcairn friend. It appears that a vessel bound for Liverpool passed near the island, and the letters were sent on board and by the Captain placed in the Post Office at Liverpool, which in due time reached San Francisco. The letters are well written, and would compare favorably with those of girls of the same age among us. One was from Sarah H. Young, aged nine years; one from Sarah Emily McCoy, aged eleven years; one from Amelia Ann McCoy, aged nine years. The letters contain the warmest expressions of gratitude that any one in the great unknown world should think of them in such a manner. They write that they have gathered a box of oranges in hope that some passing vessel would stop so that they might put it on board to send as a slight reward for the kindness. They describe their school-house—which they use for church purposes also—they say they are very proud and thankful for the organ which was sent them from San Francisco, and have given it a very prominent position in the building. The letters are full of thankfulness for the kindness of the people of San Francisco, who have so liberally regarded them for their hospitality to the shipwrecked sailors, and for which they expected nothing. In a postscript added to the letter of her daughter, the mother apologizes for the appearance of her daughter's letters by saying she has only written on paper but a few times in her life. One letter from a young lady of twenty-three is most excellently composed and beautifully written. Captain Williams, of the Merchants' Exchange, is now collecting such articles as our people can suggest which would be of use to this peculiarly situated people, with a view of forwarding them at the first opportunity. Worth Cut In looking over thisular paper that is sent for its answers to co-served this bit of attention: "Cultivi It was brief, but sent remedy adapted to suit case. But to tell othe possessor of but this 'herb of grace' that he must cultivate how to go; to work; medicine before the srections for using. There is no comma value in the world as Common sense is best shewed; it helps a man bridges over unexpected heavy mortgages upon and is the oil that realmains the troubled Common sense is philto make itself ridiculed thought. Folly flies; moves deliberately its own wings nor dows of other people. Evil is wrought by and true instincts. Oh, ignorantus; did you ever hear a woman on moving day tell the draymen how to carry the bureau down stairs, scream instructions to the woman taking up the carpets, yell at the man packing the china, tell the hired girl what to do with the tinware and stove furniture, shriek her husband into a cold sweat for emptying half a bushel of soot out of the stove pipe on the parlor floor, sniff at the woman across the street who wasn't going to move and was looking on, and scold seven children for nine different things, with one and the same wag of her flexible tongue. Rare faculty, indeed! A Cash Transaction. A gentleman living in Detroit hired a boy to walk home beside him and carry a bundle, having first agreed to pay the lad fifteen cents. Reaching the house, the man found that he had no smaller change than a quarter, and he said: "If you will call at my office at two o'clock, I'll have the change." "But it was to be cash down," protested the boy. "So it was; but I haven't the change, you see. You'll have to call at my office." "I'll call," growled the boy, as he turned away, "but I know just how it will work. When I knock on the door a cross-eyed clerk will yank it open, ask me what I want, and, when I tell him, he will yell out, 'That man went into bankruptcy last September, and now you git!' That's the way they allus play it on me, sir, and I druther lose the fifteen cents than to call the clerk a dodo, and have to dodge coal-scuttles all the way down stairs." The gentleman walked with him to the nearest grocery and made change. PETROLEUM IN ASIA.—At Baker, a soap-town on the Caspian Sea, there are many petroleum wells in active operation to-day, very similar to those of Pennsylvania. The average depth at which the oil is reached is said to be about 150 feet. These wells are upon a sandy plain, without tree or blade of grass in sight. For untold ages gas has exuded from the oil deposit, and has been burned and worshipped by fire worshippers from India, a priest always being left in charge to keep the sacred fire and to light it if accidentally extinguished. And now they are manufacturing paper in Wisconsin for building purposes. In those days Seward was relied upon to draft the resolutions and addresses for anti-Masonic conventions. He performed this service for the congressional conventions in 1828; but having to attend to a lawsuit in an adjoining county on the day of the meeting, he drafted the resolutions and addresses in advance and left them with one of the managers. In a style rather more ornate than usual he painted a glowing portrait of the aged, virtuous, and popular Archibald Green, the expected candidate. But the convention got into a wrangle. The managers could not control it. The rural delegates would not take Green; and at the close of a contest that lasted till sundown, they nominated Seward. In the flurry the convention adopted the resolutions and address without alteration, excepting substituting the name of William H. Seward for that of Archibald Green. Judge of Seward's mortification on reaching home the next day and learning of his nomination and reading his own address in the newspaper describing him as an early pioneer of western New York, one of the founders of Cayuga county, not more venerable for his years than respected for his silver locks and the many official honors bestowed upon him by those among whom he had dwelt so long. He finally escaped from the dilemma by declining to run. The sleeping-car companies, after charging their patrons two dollars for a poor apology for a bed, and virtually compelling them to pay porter's fees into the bargain, disclaim all responsibility for the safety of the passenger's money and hand-baggage. The Des Molnes, Iowa, Circuit Court has held, however, that the company is under obligations to secure the safety of the traveler's personal effects while he is asleep, "to the extent that is reasonable and prudent for a man to take with him while traveling." In the day time the company's responsibility is declared to be less. In the case under consideration the court decided that the jury should hold the company responsible if the passenger plaintiff was robbed while asleep. Do not imagine that the appearance of sadness indicates sanctity; it may mean hypocrisy. To conceal one's own griefs for the sake of cheering others betokens a self-denying sympathy which is the highest kind of Christianity. Let us present the sacrifice of praise in whatever company we may be. There is no common value in the world as Common sense is bad sloww; it helps a man bridges over unexpected heavy mortgages upon and is the oil that recalls calms the troubled Common sense is philistine to make itself ridiculed. Folly flies, moves deliberately, its own wings nor does of other people. Evil is wrought by and true instinct; she shrewd intellect; she brain and heart work speak of those who are mon sense, and observe even among children begun to develop and have seen little babies been endowed with them have a way of instructing that is a common process. But all gifts are relative can deny the possession talent. You can think think. If you do as need not repeat the old judgment is called upon put what common sense scale, and let that be your cultivating means. The maxims we are helping to form where seed-thoughts sown there must be a better than husks and very vivid recollection from which I used to die which was embellish taken doubtless from gress." The pictures show what from my memory forgotten the legend meant around the upper Sloth and rush corrupt fast. But the used key is always and whatever industry that is not inherited grandmother, is large note of that couplet. If it be but as a seed it will grow and proper care, and then wholesome if not sweet. Worth cultivating! Josephine Pollard, in O Science. A long, curved tooth, which it is thought, may be the canine tooth of a hippopotamus, has been found among some mammoth remains near Santander, in Northern Spain. French chemi-tes who have recently examined the composition of the mistletoe state that it differs materially from that of the tree it grows upon, and that it seems to live on the tree just as a plant lives in its soil. There is more potash and less lime in the mistletoe than in the supporting tree. Comet No. 1, of 1877, discovered by M. Borelly of Marscilles on the ninth of February, was nearest the earth on the eighteenth of that month, when it was about twenty-five millions of miles off, or about the distance of the planet Venus when nearest. The comet was scarcely bright enough at any time to be seen without a telescope. An unusually fine specimen of the anaconda has just been acquired by the Zoological Society of London. It is believed to be over twenty feet long, but there is much difficulty in accurately measuring these huge serpents when alive. It was put in a compartment with an East Indian python, but great doubt is entertained as to how long they will live together in harmony. What is the advantage to a plant for its flowers to open early in the morning and then close about nine or ten o'clock? This question was asked by Sir John Lubbock in a lecture which he lately delivered before the London Society of Arts. "It may give a clue to the explanation," he answered, "when it is recollected that bees, which are useful, are about early, and the ants, that are harmful, do not get about till the dew is off the grass." There are probably at least one hundred thousand miles of open caverns in the subcarboniferous limestone of the State of Kentucky. So says Professor N. S. Shaler, director of the geological survey of that State. The average thickness of this limestone is one hundred and fifty feet, and the rock channels accessible to water measure tens of thousands of miles. "Owing to these channels, the traveler may journey for fifty miles over many parts of this limestone region in the wet season and meet with no running water." The extraordinary resistance which water offers to the transmission of electricity has been shown by experiments recently made in Germany by Professor The Wise Course in Rheumatism. Rheumatic patients who have been induced to submit to depletion by bloodletting, or to take colchicum and other drugs of an equally pernicious character, will consult their well being by abandoning such invasive procedure, and using as a substitute Hostetter's Stomach Bitterns, which will infailably afford them much desired relief, and is absolutely safe. This benign vegetable depurent cools the blood by expelling from it the inflammatory elements which give rise to maladies of a rheumatic and gouty type, and rectifies disordered conditions of the stomach, nervous system and bowels which usually accompany them. As rheumatism has a tendency to attack the heart, the desirability of an early resort to the Bitterns is obvious, since the danger is increased by every moment of delay. Pretty Plano Pieces. Published by Blackmar & Davis, 930 and 952 Market street (Baldwin's Hotel), San Francisco: Silver Spray Polka. Frederick. 40 Marie Mazurka. Aug. Davis. 35 (Malolions and very Graceful.) Kitten Waltzes. Blake. 40 (Easy but very interesting.) Aerial Bell Polka. Haselmayer. 35 Ye Spider and Ye Fly. Cobb Webb, Esq. 40 ARGUMENT—Ye spider's song of invitation—Ye innocence little fly cockett his ear and listen intently—Ye spider cavorteth with joy—Ye fly approacheth beaver, but evidently smelleye ye large mice—Ye spider his most seductive wiles to beguile ye poor fly into his chutes—He singeth his most fascinating song—Ye fly saith ye spider "I don't see it"—Ye spider proposeth ye polla—Ye fly consenteth—He becometh enamored and weakened—Intense joy of ye spider as he trippeth ye light fascination—He pouneth upon ye unfortunate fly—Tedy after many fruitless endoaves to escape, give up ye ship—Exultation of ye spider over his triumph—Profound melancholy of ye poor fly—He singeth ye death chant—Ye fly "gone up." Violenta Galop. (Good.) Aug. Davis. 35 Black Key Polka-Mazurka. Herzog. 30 Birds in Summer Time—Waltz. A. Davis. 50 (You will find this a good Waltz.) Le Petit Faust Value. Aug. Davis. 40 March of the Louisiana Banditti. C. Young. 40 (With a picture of one of those heroes bandits of whom Sheridan was "not afraid.") Nana Galop. (Excellent.) Aug. Davls. 40 Mazurka de Trainenuz. Ascher. 50 Elfen Waltzes. Labitsky. 60 Emerald Grand Waltz. Hunten. 40 The above music sent by mail on receipt of price. Sewing Machines. It is a natural desire with everyone, when purchasing a sewing machine, to get the best. In order to do this, lay aside all prejudices, and let your decision be based upon genuine merit. Simplicity and durability are vital points to be considered. "Self-threading" and self-adjusting tensions are a very great economy in time. Lightness and ease of motion are eminently superior qualifications, which are fully appreciated by seamstresses as well as husbands and mothers. The New "American" possesses all of these essential properties in a high degree. Call and see for yourselves—five minutes will convince you of the fact. Notice to Subscribers. L. L. CRAGIN & CO., 118 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, harbor agrees to send each of the subscribers or readers of this paper, twice a sample of DOBBIN'S ELECTRIC SOAP, provided they receive the address and fifteen cents, which sum exactly pays the postage on the Soap. This soap was presented by the Centennial judges to be the only pure Family Soap made in America. As it has been extensively advertised for years our readers have undoubtedly heard of the Fleas. This very liberal offer of its manufacturers enables all to test the quality for themselves very cheaply. Send your address and fifteen cents for postage direct to L. L. CRAGIN & CO., NEWTON BROS., CO., 22 MCALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. C. P. H. TIRBELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's Boys', Youth's, and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Order solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the goods and prices. California's BEST PRODUCTION Yerba Buena Bitters, For Regulating the Liver and Purifying the Blood. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Indigestion. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Dyspepsia. Yerba Buena Bitters, The Great Spring Medicine. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Jaundice. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Billona Complaints. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Regulating the Bowels. CRANE & BRIGHAM, Avens, S.F. PACIFIC Worth Cultivating. In looking over the columns of a secular paper that is somewhat celebrated for its answers to correspondents, I observed this bit of advice given to a disdressed lover: "Cultivate common sense." It was brief, but sententious, and the very remedy adapted to suit the young man's case. But to tell one who is evidently the possessor of but a small modicum of this "herb of grace" (if he has any at all) that he must cultivate it, and not tell him how to go, to work, is to set a vial of medicine before the sick man with no directions for using. There is no commodity of so much value in the world as common sense. Common sense is back-bone, muscle and slew; it helps a man out of difficulties, bridges over unexpected chasms, prevents heavy mortgages upon time or trouble, and is the oil that removes friction, and calms the troubled waters of our lives. Common sense is phlegmatic, never likes to make itself ridiculous, and so takes thought. Folly flies, while common sense moves deliberately, and neither singes its own wings nor disturbs the comfort of other people. Evil is wrought by want of thought, and the true instinct, the ripe judgment Sewing Machines. It is a natural desire with everyone, when purchasing a sewing machine, to get the beat. In order to do this, lay aside all prejudices, and let your decision be based upon genuine merit. Simplicity and durability are vital points to be considered. "Self-threading" and self-adjusting tensions are a very great economy in time. Lightness and ease of motion are eminently superior qualifications, which are fully appreciated by seamstresses as well as husbands and mothers. The New "American" possesses all of these essential properties in a high degree. Call and see for yourselves—five minutes will convince you of the fact, or send for circulars. 124 Fifth street, San Francisco. Use Burnham's Abietine for croup, colds, sore throat and hoarseness. The National Surgical Institute, And its branches, has successfully treated more cases of human deformities of every description—Piles, Flatulta, &c—than any similar institution in the world. It received the highest endorsement of the profession, both of Europe and America, at the recent Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia. Western Branch located at 819 Bush street, San Francisco. The afflicted can obtain information by sending for circular. The Best Photographs On the Pacific Coast are now made at the New York Gallery, No. 25. Third street, San Francisco. Prices to suit the times. J. H. PETERS, Proprietor. THE ENTERPRISE—PERKINS' SELF-REGULATING WINDMILL proved best in the world. Information free. Address Horton & Kennedy, managers for Pacific coast, Livermore, Alameda county, Cal. A Cure for rheumatism, simple, but penetrating to the seat of pain and giving instant relief, is Trapper's Indian Oil. Sold everywhere, at fifty cents per patent flask. Use Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism and neuralgia. Stands for Honey, So simple and sweet, Which when mixed with the SWEET TAR The Drops are complete. MRS. BINGHAM'S SWEET TAR REMEDIES CONSTIST OF SWEET TAR DROPS for light Cougha and Hoarseness. SWEET TAR THOCHES, for tasting or irritation in the throat, tending to cough. SWEET TALASM, to be used in connection with the Drops or Trendleins to the nature of the complaint, for deep seated cough. Cough, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Bronchitis, and the various maladies affecting the Lungs and tending to Consumption. Mrs. Bingham's remarks on the treatment and cure of frost and lung Complaints, obtained after an experience in connection with her Sweet Tar Remedies can obtain aid of any drugstress free of charge. They impart valuable medical information. SWEET TAR REMEDIES are simple home preparations, sanctioned by the highest medical authorities, and are sure in their effects for what they are recommended. REDINGTON & CO., San Francisco. BUENHAM'S ABIEITINE FOR BURNS, SCALDS, Cats and Sores of all kinds. FRANK LESLIES' PAPER PATTERNS, New Styles, Send stamp for Catalogue. 1106 Market st., S.F. MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. 227 Second st., San Francisco. Meal tickets. $1. $10 @ $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. $594 MADE BY ONE AGENT IN 86 DAYS; eleven new article; samples from A. S. SPRENCE & CO., 46 Geary street, San Francisco. Revolvers 7-shot $2.00, 70 kinds. Guns & Rifles $50 to $600. Monster III Cat. for Set-stamp. WESTERN GUN WORKS, Chicago. Ill. WATCHES Cheapest in the known world. Sample watch and could free to Agents. For terms address COULTER & CO., Chicago. $2500 a year to Agents. Outfit and a $250 Shot Gun Jump. Fort terms address. J.Worth & Co., St.Louis.Mo. BIBLE TRUTH DEPOT. 75 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET, San Francisco. A large piece of BAGGER BIBLES, BOOKS AND GOOSPELL THE ACTS OF THE LORD. The Great Spring Medicine. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Jaundice. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Billions Complaints. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Regulating the Bowels. CRANE & BRIGHAM, Avents, S.F. PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 320 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO THE oldest building in Montgomery College on the coast. Elegant hall; new furniture; thorough instruction; practical teachers; high standing with the public. Students can attend at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. Scribner's Lumber Log Book OVER HALE A MILLION MOLD. Most complete book of its kind ever published. Gives measurement of all kinds lumber; logs and planks; cubical contents of square and round timber; stave centering bolt bearing properties; board; capacity of cinderwood; cord-wool; interface etc.; full width of teak; perfumed; sold everywhere at a moderate price; registered in Patent Office, 1876, by manufacturers. I.S.VAN WINKLE & CO., 413 and 415 Market St., San Francisco. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Iron, Steel, Horse Shoes No.9 to No.8; globe and hand-made Horse and Ox Nails; assembly of Blacksmiths and Mining Tools; also full size of Shafting, Coal, Bolts, Borax, etc., at lower prices than ever; three to five per cent. off cash. PATENTS. F.A. LEHMANN, Sollicitor of Patents, Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Washington D.C. No Patient No Pay. Patents. BUENHAM'S ABIEITINE FOR BURNS, SCALDS, Cats and Sores of all kinds. FRANK LESLIES' PAPER PATTERNS, New Styles, Send stamp for Catalogue. 1106 Market st., S.F. MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. 227 Second st., San Francisco. Meal tickets. $1. $10 @ $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. $594 MADE BY ONE AGENT IN 86 DAYS; eleven new article; samples from A.S. SPRENCE & CO., 46 Geary street, San Francisco. Revolvers 7-shot $2.00, 70 kinds. Guns & Rifles $50 to $600.Monster III Cat.for Set-stamp.WESTERN GUN WORKS,C ChicagoIll. 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There is no commodity of so much value in the world as common sense. Common sense is back-bone, muscle and slew; it helps a man out of difficulties, bridges over unexpected chasms, prevents heavy mortgages upon time or trouble, and is the oil that removes friction, and calms the troubled waters of our lives. Common sense is phlegmatic, never likes to make itself ridiculous, and so takes thought. Folly flies, while common sense moves deliberately, and neither singes its own wings nor disturbs the comfort of other people. Evil is wrought by want of thought, and the true instinct, the ripe judgment, the shrewd intellect, and the product of a brain and heart working in unison. We speak of those who are gifted with common sense, and observe the difference even among children who have hardly begun to develop any one talent. We have seen little babies, even, who have been endowed with this especial gift, and have a way of instructing their elders that is a common proof of their wisdom. But all gifts are relative, and none of us can deny the possession of at least one talent. You can think, you ought to think. If you do a silly thing once you need not repeat the offense; and if your judgment is called upon to decide a case, put what common sense you have in the scale, and let that be your ultimatum. Cultivating means using, and improving. The maxims we put before children are helping to form their characters, and where seed-thoughts are abundantly sown there must be a crop of something better than husks and tares. I have a very vivid recollection of a little mug from which I used to drink when a child, which was embellished with pictures taken doubtless from "Pilgrim's Progress." The pictures have faded somewhat from my memory, but I have never forgotten the legend that made the ornament around the upper edge: Sloth and rust corrupt faster than labor wears. But the used key is always bright, and whatever industry I may possess, that is not inherited from my maternal grandmother, is largely due to the keynote of that couplet. If it be but as a grain of mustard seed, it will grow and flourish under proper care, and the fruit of it will be wholesome if not sweet to the taste. Worth cultivating! Indeed it is—Josephine Pollard, in Chicago Advance. Bad debt—Owing a grudge. MARKET STREET Bank of Savings 634 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Opposite Palace Hotel. President... THOMAS R. LEWIN Secretary... W. E. LATSON Interest allowed on all Deposits remaining in Bank over thirty days. Interest on Term Deposits twelve per cent, per annum. Deposits received from one dollar upward. No charge for Bank Book. On receipt on remittances from the Interior, Bank Books or Certificates of Deposit will be forwarded or delivered to agent. Money to loan in small amounts on collateral security. Bank open on Saturdays till 9 o'clock, P. M. WESTERN HOTEL, But One Block from Depot and Steamboat Landing. SACRAMENTO, CAL. This Hotel is entirely New, having just been completed with all the Modern Improvements. The only House in the City with Patent Elevator and Fire Escape. 250 Nicely Parnished Rooms. Board and Lodging. $1.00 to $1.50 per Day. Meals, 25 Cents. Free Coach to the Hotel. Exchange Office, Barber Shop, Bath Rooms and Laundry in the House. Shower Baths FREE to Guest. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 834 and 836 Nearry St., San Francisco. $1.50 and $2.00 PER DAY. H. C. PATRIDGE, PROPRIETOR. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of the Hotel on, will always be waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. We sure you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will charge you. THE ESTEY LEADS THE WORLD Send for Illustrated Catalogue. CHAS. S. EATON, General Agent, 138 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. GREAT ENTERPRISE. THE SIERRA FLUME AND LUMBER CO. have over 100,000 Acres of SUGAR PINE, YELLOW PINE, SPruce, FIR and CEDAR LANDS; 10 Saw Mills, 3 Planing Mills, 1 Sash and Door Factory, 149 miles V Flumes, 10 miles of Tramways, 157 miles of Telegraph Line, 13 Telegraph Stations; and employ 475 men and 550 oxen and horses. The SUGAR PINE is unsurpassed in quality, and the whole coast can be supplied. The YELLOW PINE is firm, fine grained and superior to any other hard pine for floor- TRY IT: BOWEN BROS INFALLIBLE YEAST POWDER MANUFACTURED BY BOWEN BROS SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Try Bowen's Yeast Powder. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. REMOVAL! WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material, CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA. And all other styles of Bodies, and Sarven Patent and Wood Hub Wheels. BOLE AGENTS FOR CLARK'S' ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE UMBRELLA HAVING REMOVED TO OUR NEW STORY. Building built for our special use, we are better prepared than ever to supply the Trade and Manufacturers with all goods in our line. We also have connected with our Sacramento house a Wheel and Body factory and Machine department, enabling us at all times to fill special orders, on short notice. All goods furnished at the most reasonable prices. Nos. 29 and 31 Premont Street, San Francisco. Nos. 290 and 309 J Street, Sacramento. MITCHELL WAGONS, A. W. SANBORN, Agent, 33 Beale St., S.F. GREAT ENTERPRISE. THE SIERRA FLUME AND LUMBER CO., have over 100,000 Acres of SUGAR PINE, YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE, FIR and CEDAR LANDS; 10 Saw Mills, 3 Planing Mills, I Seah and Door Factory, 149 miles V Flumes, 10 miles of Tramways, 157 miles of Telegraph Line, 13 Telegraph Stations; and employ 475 men and 550 oxen and horses. The SUGAR PINE is unsurpassed in quality, and the whole coast can be supplied. The YELLOW PINE is firm, fine grained and superior to any other hard pine for flooring, stepping, etc. The SPRUCE has great strength, durable when exposed, and especially adapted to Bridge and Ship Building, while the FIR and CEDAR are as valuable for a great variety of purposes. Last year thirty millions of feet were cut, and the estimate for 1877 is fifty millions; fifteen millions are now on hand, thoroughly seasoned by the hot climate of Bed Bluff and Chico. Large orders can be filled on a day's notice for all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS, rough or dressed dry, by which elegant and substantial work may be accomplished without delay at the usual cost for green lumber. Orders for the interior filled at less than San Francisco prices and freight. DOORS, SASH and BLINDS always on hand in large quantities. Address SIERRA FLUME AND LUMBER CO., Principal Offices: Bed Bluff, Chico, San Francisco, Cor. Fourth & Channel sts. CONCORD Carriages, Buggies, Express Wagons & Harness, ATABBOT DOWNING CO.'S, 413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco. STAR SPRING BED THE BEST IN USE. EVERYBODY BUYS IT. Bead for Circulars to C. D. & E. HINCKLEY, 149 New Montgomery St., S. F. MITCHELL WAGONS, A. W. SANBORN, Agent, 33 Beale St., S. F. THE Mitchell Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons are well known at the market and will withstand the climate of the Pacific Coast better than any other. Mr. Sanborn also keeps at the same place, imported from his own manufacturer at Manchester, N. H., a good assortment of his celebrated THOROUGHBRACE, EXPRESS Milk Wagons, Of all sizes. If Also, Buggies, Phaetons and Light Carriages of all kinds. H. H. H. HORSE MEDICINE, D. D. T.-1868, Is gaining a wide spread notoriety. Testimonials from all parts of the coast show it to be a companion in every family. It quickly removes Wind Galls, Spavins, Gallous Lumps, Sweeny, and all blennises of the horse, while the family beds it indispensable for braying, Brushes, Aches, Palms, and wherever a good liniment is required. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, Stockton, Cal. COMPRESSED COFFEE! IT EXCELLS ALL OTHER COFFEE sold on the coast in QUALITY, STRENGTH, PURITY and FLAVOR. A pound package, sufficient to make sixteen quarts, can be carried in the pocket, lined with knapsack, and a better cup of coffee can be made in a few minutes than with any other coffee in the world. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. Send for Circulars to A. P. ADAMS, Manufacturer and Proprietor, 51 PREMONT STREET, Corners Mission, SAN FRANCISCO. P. N. P. C. No. 144. PAPER HANGINGS WINDOW SHADES, Reduction in Prices CEO. W. CLARK, 645 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Has the largest and finest stock of WINDOW SHADES on this coast. Also, manufacturer of WINDOW SHADES, all styles and colors—Wholesale and Netall. Of Choice New Books for One Dollar! Out a Country. By E. E. Hale. By George Eliot. Moon. By Jules Verne. The Moon. By Jules Verne. Nies. By Wilkie Collins. Ch. By Miss Mulock. By Ellice Hopkins. Newsdealers. If not convenient to a News Depot, and out this advertisement, send to the publishers with ONE DOLLAR be sent to you by return mail postpaid. Family enough of the very best and newest Books, to afford entertainment evenings for months to come, remembering that this entire set of 8 volumes of them would cost in ordinary book form, at the stores! Interest your him to buy the set at right hand of this advertisement, while you buy the then each has read his own set, you can exchange with each other, and no sets at the prices of one 1£. Where two stems are ordered together, we (see below) RKE of charge! Any single book will be sent at press mannering the MOVE hauls set at one three year warranty period, 29 countries. This is the champion and heart reading ever offered. Address: LOYD & CO., Publishers, Corr. Clark and Adams St., CHICAGO, ILL. Harold," the famous new poem by Alfred Tennyson. Price, 10 cents on any one of the above books, and salutate this, if you prefer it. Important Notice. If you have already read any one or more Books in above list, you should mention others in their stand from the following listing New Books. And in this case draw your penit through the books not wanted leaving only the books you do want. Out-out this Advertisement and return to us with $1.00. Each book, as published, is published for convenience in ordering as 65, 40, etc., and for one dollar we will send any ten pauper postmaster. For example, the list in large type containing 10 numbers viz. 61, 65, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 68 and the list below, in small type also contains 10 numbers viz. 23, 40, 42, 44, 51, 52, 54, 70, 74, 76 Either set will be made entirely postpaid for one dollar or a selection of ten numbers can be made from both sets at same price. Any ONE Book in the following List: 10 cts.; by mail, 12 cts.; except No. 74-7h, a DOUBLE number; price $2c.; by mail, 2c. 38. THE NEW MAGDALEN, by Wilkie Collins. (Ordinary price, $1.50) 49. DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS, by Jules Verne. (Ordinary price, $1.50) 49. A MAN OF QUARTER by Jules Verne. (Ordinary price, $1.50) 44. THE SECRET OF THE ISLAND, Jules Verne. (Ordinary price, $1.50) 51. A TALE OF TWO CITIES, by Chua Dickens. (Ordinary price, $1.50) 52. NISS HITCHCOCK'S WEDDING DRINK. (Ordinary price, $1.25) 54. A NEW GODIVA by Stanley Bone. (Ordinary price, $1.25) A rare good story (Ordinary price, $1.25) 79. THE LONG SILK MARKETS BLDG. (Ordinary price, $1.25) 74-75. ORIGINAL AGGARD BADGE (Ordinary price, $1.25). It is one of Miss Bradbury's best works, and is literally fascinating."