anaheim-gazette 1877-05-26

Burlington Hawk-Eyetems. The whale is the sulkiest of all fishes. He is the worst pouter in the business. How do the greenbackers expect to break up the hard times with soft money? Now that Lant is over, people can get down to bran bread diet and recover their health. New Vermont maple sugar is in the market, with last summer's Iowa fly specks thrown in. The caving in of the Mt. Cenis tunnel has induced a great many people to believe that the tunnel has Cenis best days. The Woman's Journal is the official organ of the suffragists. You bet the woman's churn'll always be a dashing sheet. Fred Douglass has appointed his son one of his county marshals. Well, that's all right; it's a trick the marshal caught of the white men. The south may stand in need of conciliation, but what the people of the north want just now is the usual annual deluge of anti-billious pills. A fashion journal says "white velvet dresses give a roundness to the figure." They give an awful lankness to the figures on a hundred dollar bill. A gifted contributor sends us a poem beginning, "Open the doors to the children." You'd better, if you don't want all the paint kicked off the panels. Charleston has strawberries, New Orleans has new potatoes, Baltimore has green peas, and Burlington has a fair supply of last fall onions still on hand. Miss Lida E. Aich, of Boston, has been engaged as teacher of languages in the high school at Jacksonville, Illinois. Miss Aich does stand pretty high in the letters. Dion Boucicault says he is "going to live in America forever." Glad he is so fond of the country. Most of us, who were born here, are satisfied if we can live in it eighty or eighty-five years. Woman, woman, oh woeful woman, what did you think about that spring bonnet you (r husband) paid $17.85 for when it began to snow yesterday? Haw! haw! haw! [Whack! whack!! whack!!! Exit.] Gordon Cumming, the famous lion hunter, is going to marry Miss Eames, of Washington, this month. His Eames are very plain, for Cumming events cast American Interests as Affected by a European War. Such a condition of things in Europe as the apparently impending struggle portends would have a very important bearing upon our commerce, our finances, and possibly also upon the future of our population. Our relation to Europe is that of a supplier of food products and of raw materials, and a consumer, in return, of European manufactures; besides which we stand in the position of being a large borrower of its capital and the outlet for its inadequately remunerated population. The first effect of hostilities would be to stimulate the demand for food supplies for military consumption, which, in time of war, is always attended with a sudden increase of commissariat stocks and a large amount of waste; this rule applying to navies as well as to armies. The markets, therefore, would immediately feel the effect of a large government demand for grain and for provisions. The next effect would be to stop the supply of such products from the countries engaged in conflict. Just what this implies may be inferred from the fact that Russia usually exports about 35,000,000 bushels of grain to England and European countries; and that Turkey and her dependencies exported last year to Great Britain alone 6,800,000 bushels. So that war would cut off 42,000,000 bushels of grain usually distributed throughout Europe; which deficiency the United States would be mainly expected to supply. Besides this, a proportionate extra demand would fall upon us for pork and packed beef. And beyond this we should probably receive important orders for munitions of war. But, when this has been stated little more remains to be said as to the war causing any increased demand for American products. In respect to most other articles its effect would be to diminish the demand. The depression of trade in Europe will check the consumption of our cotton and put down its price; and petroleum and all minor exports will be similarly affected; so that what we may gain on one class of exports we shall lose on another. It must be kept in mind that while the enlarged export of food products will increase our returns from foreign countries, yet it will cause home consumers to pay a correspondingly higher price upon a many times larger quantity consumed by our own population; which is a state of things by no means conducive to a satisfactory conformation below me of humanity, whose actions produced and exactly picturesque A word first about that it is about 230 wide, and very lofty quad-ionian, seem trave, from which which support the which rises in a vv architecture all is coloring giving ample did proportions. There are disfigured with attempts at perspective sentencing a mixture of flower-baskets and a congruous combination upholstery is capable the one blot of this center hangs a cross leviathan dimension candles, and at interest are crystal candelabras five feet high, matching piece. Yesterday the soil brought out and plowed of the hall; it is a back and front quite and there indentated and with a red cushion conveying no idea or watched the graduation hall; it reminded me stage in the second stage in the third stage in the fourth stage in the fifth stage in the sixth stage in the seventh stage in the eighth stage in the ninth stage in the tenth stage in the eleventh stage in the twelfth stage in the thirteenth stage in the fourteenth stage in the fifteenth stage in the sixteenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the eighteenth stage in the nineteenth stage in the twenty-first stage in the thirty-second stage in the thirty-third stage in the thirty-fourth stage in the thirty-fifth stage in the thirty-sixth stage in the thirty-seventh stage in the thirty-eighth stage in the thirty-ninth stage in the forty-first stage in the forty-twond stage in the forty-thirds stage in the forty-fourth stage in the forty-fifth stage in the forty-sixth stage in the forty-seventh stage in the forty-eighth stage in the forty-ninth stage in the fifty-first stage in the fifty-twond stage in the fifty-thirds stage in the fifty-fourth stage in the fifty-fifth stage in the fifty-sixth stage in the fifty-seventh stage in the fifty-eighth stage in the fifty-ninth stage in the sixtieth stage in the seventieth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in the seventeenth stage in The Saltman How I got into Bagtze to see them rating the new Pupil There I was, however north transept of alone, and with a prominent proportion of throne rooms. pavement below me of humanity, whose ments produced and exactly picturesque A word first about that it is about 230 wide, and very lofty quad-ionian, seem trave, from which which supportthe which rises in a vv architecture all is coloring giving ample did proportions. There are disfigured with attempts at perspective sentencing a mixture of flower-baskets and a congruous combination upholstery is capablethe one blot of this center hangs a cross leviathan dimension candles, and at interest are crystal candelabras five feet high, matching piece. Yesterday the soil brought out and plowed of the hall; it is a back and front quite and there indentated and with a red cushion conveying no idea or watched the graduation hall; it reminded me stage in the second stage in the 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Glad he is so fond of the country. Most of us, who were born here, are satisfied if we can live in it eighty or eighty-five years. WOMAN, woman, oh woeful woman, what did you think about that spring bonnet you (r husband) paid $17.85 for, when it began to snow yesterday? Haw! haw! haw! [Whack! whack!! whack!!! Exit.] GORDON CUMMING, the famous lion hunter, is going to marry Miss Eames, of Washington, this month. His Eames are very plain, for Cumming events cast their shadows before, or behind, as the sun happens to be. The cheapest way to buy beef now, is to send to England and buy American beef, and have it shipped back to you. We don't exactly understand how it is, but your butcher can explain it all to you, if you will ask him. A man never knows just when he is missing a golden opportunity. William M. Evarts at one time had a chance to be secretary of a life insurance company. He did not improve his opportunity, and see where he is stranded now. The people who live in Massachusetts valleys are getting so now that when a man comes into the neighborhood and builds a dam, they sell out and move to the top of the hill, and nail cleats up along the trunks of the highest trees. PROF. PROCTOR says the earth is rapidly growing larger. We are real glad of it, for now there will soon be room for Joaquin Miller to stand without feeling his wild, free genius cramped by the narrow confines of one little globe. A MINSTREL troupe is billed for Burlington some time during this month, and we ask the government if the people of this free and independent city are to be crushed to the earth by these highhanded despotic outrages? Take away the troupes. DR. HOLLAND wants to know "who can tell what a baby thinks?" Well, what would Dr. Holland think himself if he had to wear clothes a mile too long for him, and have his back stuck so full of pins that there wasn't room on it for half a square inch of prickly heat? Time brings its revenges. And it reconciles a man to the entire loss of his policy, to be able when a life insurance agent sets in to talk him to death, to gently but firmly shut off his flow of burning eloquence, by picking up the nearest newspaper and reading an account of life insurance failures and the result of recent investigations. When a San Francisco gets to be immensely wealthy he builds a palace of a stable, with marble halls, brussels carpets; and hot and cold water in every stall; a Chicago millionaire builds a hotel nine stories high; a New Yorker builds a hospital; a Bostonian builds a college, and a Burlington man builds another bay window to his house and paints his front fence. A FELLOW never appreciates the tender beauty of a sister's love half so much as when he makes her get out of the big rocking chair, and let him have the morning paper, while she goes off and articles its effect would be to diminish the demand. The depression of trade in Europe will check the consumption of our cotton and put down its price; and petroleum and all minor exports will be similarly affected; so that what we may gain on one class of exports we shall lose on another. It must be kept in mind that while the enlarged export of food products will increase our returns from foreign countries, yet it will cause home consumers to pay a correspondingly higher price upon a many times larger quantity consumed by our own population; which is a state of things by no means conducive to a satisfactory condition of the masses nor to the consumption of other articles by the million. The truth is that whatever advantage may come from the war will accrue rather from our imports than our exports. Coming, as war would, upon an already depressed condition of business in all the nations of Europe, it must induce there a general prostration of business, with a consequent general decline in the prices of most of the articles we import from thence; and it would also involve in the same way a corresponding fall in the value of the commodities we import from Asia and South America. All our consumption of tea, coffee, sugar, dry goods and other merchandise which we now derive from abroad would thus be obtained at lower prices than would otherwise prevail. The bad condition or the closing of other markets would cause considerable amounts of certain kinds of goods to be consigned hitherto to be sold for what they would bring; and thus the reduction in the cost of some foreign articles might be very important. But while this would be a very appreciable gain to our consumers at large, yet there are classes that would suffer inconvenience or loss on this very account. Stocks of imported goods already on hand would be depreciated, with loss to the mercantile interest, and manufacturers would have to adapt themselves to the lower prices of the foreign articles with which they have to compete, which, in the present condition of that interest, would not be a very welcome result.—N. Y. Bulletin. There is a quiet, close-fisted old bachelor in New York City, named Peter Goelet, who is estimated to be worth $10,000,000. Being very fond of milk, he keeps a cow in a fine pasture near his residence, in the heart of the city, which including interest on the value of the pasture, costs him about $2,000 a year—the milk somewhere in the immediate vicinity of $8 a gallon. This, they say, is the old fellow's only extravagance. And as for benevolence—why, it is believed by his neighbors that if he were to catch himself in the act of bestowing as much as fifteen cents upon any charitable object whatever, he would be so utterly astounded at his wild, reckless, ruinous prodigality that, before he regained his senses sufficiently to know what he was about, he would have himself arrested, arraigned and indicted for a fraudulent attempt to squander his estate. It is understood that a nephew of his will inherit the bulk of his fortune; and as may readily be conceived, the constant, the consuming anxiety of that young man, lost his venerable and passionately-adored relative should in some missed the trumpet been thankful for so dead gloom of a spear its grandeur, signalling posing. First came halberdiers of the Sun with rich gold envelopers with black spoiled, like that of an adornment, consisting pan, to which is an brush plume of sea-few of the officers' plume sweeping back the upright feather formed in single lines hind them was range in dark green. After general officers in their trousers; the ecclesiastical Islam in green and robes and white turtles; gold; followed by gold embroidery; bishops with their cans panied by the priest's five churches; last, mastic body, which is bassadors, presented fledged appearance. Were ranged in their Sultan's apartments Padishah came out Riamil, walking back his little toes. More to count I saw the faith tan, when on a visit his empire, descend into enter the house of an merchant, under whose jid had condescended rest. I was a child tilt by that monarch's upside eye, his d look, bespeaking indeed that I would have catch hold hold of him into even momentary I saw Abdul Hamid "His father's son," I his stem, so to say, just like a reed shaken was no more express nauseance than on the egg fast. Wearily he took downcast eyes, with summoned the Grand and with a languid scroll into the Sadraza which contained his traying the slightest stood during the day which were occupied bose document. A d in the hall, and for m lest one of the halb ed asleep and poke his spike of his battle-taken forty winks. My voice of Said Pasha Hamid who had stooped like a tulip on awkward temana to with duck-like steps moments. The whole ceilde death-like; not a smiley lieved it. Nothing wished the whites of thousands upwards, sideways—to look full upon when the door closed Prince, the gilded an When a San Francisco gets to be immensely wealthy he builds a palace of a stable, with marble halls, brussels carpets; and hot and cold water in every stall; a Chicago millionaire builds a hotel nine stories high; a New Yorker builds a hospital; a Bostonian builds a college, and a Burlington man builds another bay window to his house and paints his front fence. A fellow never appreciates the tender beauty of a sister's love half so much as when he makes her get out of the big rocking chair, and let him have the morning paper, while she goes off and leans up against the end of the bureau and feeds her starving intellect on the household receipts at the back of Jaynes' family almanac. A brother's love is like pure gold. It's dreadfully hard to find, and when you find it, it's very apt to be pyrites. Politics the Death of Friendship.—Hampton and Chamberlain claim to be the best of personal friends. But then it takes the prospect of an office to knock the bottom of the solidest, staunchest friendship that ever existed. Damon and Pythias were ready and willing to die for each other, on a test of friendship, but if they both had been running for poundmaster, they wouldn't have mentioned each other's names without feeling in their hip pockets for their artillery. Woman's Eloquence.—A West Hill woman has gone into the lecture field. Her husband, who attended the first lecture of the course, says he was held spell-bound for two hours and a half by a torrent of the most irresistible eloquence and searching logic, and the only way he got to bed at last, was by solemnly promising that he'd bring up half a dozen pair of shoes for her to try on the next morning, and not forget to order a load of wood and send a man around to cut it. A Savory Dish.—Take a large earthware pudding dish, and pour in it one quart of yellow corn meal, unsifted. Add to the meal a few handfuls of crumbled bread, dry crusts are best. Pour on, very slowly, enough warm water to molten the whole, stirring very carefully with the hand. Continue to stir, until the meal and bread crumbs assume the consistency of thick molasses. Serve in flat little dabs, about the size of common butter plates. This will be found a most delightful, palatable dish; for the chickens. A Wonderful History.—W. A. J. McClure, an inmate of the Dayton, O., soldiers' home, and 107 years old, has a wonderful history. Born in New Jersey, from his 15th to his 30th year he was in the merchant service and visited nearly every part of the world. In 1804 he turned trapper on the Ohio river, enlisted in the army, was captured and taken to Dartmoor prison, but was freed in time to fight at Lundy's Lane and received seven wounds. At the age of 47 he married a woman whom he had saved from drowning at Charleston, S. C.; again went to sea, was wrecked in the Mediterranean and captured and enslaved by the Arabs, served in the Greek service, went into the marine under Admiral Rodgers, served in the Seminole and Mexican warland at last ended his roving career by being shipwrecked on the coast or Ireland. He then settled down in Missouri, where he had three wives and twenty-two children, and he is still active enough to talk of going back there in a skiff, next summer. One enemy may do us more injury than twenty friends can repair. It is politic; therefore, to overlook a score of offenses before you make a single foe. A man's dearest object should be his wife, but, alas! sometimes it is his wife's wardrobe. Night sleep and poke his spike of his battle-scarred forty winks. His voice of Said Pasha Hamid, who had stood ing like a tulip on awkward temana to with duck-like steps moments. The whole case death-like; not a smile lieved it. Nothing wilt the whites of thousand upwards, sideways—to look full upon when the door closed Prince, the gilded and melted away, and in hall was empty. Kind-Heartedness Stone.—A London paylowing: The rector of a Lord called on a sick boy of the neglected outer city. Accustomed to sweeping one of the his face had become the passers-by. Then him if any one had care his sickness. "O yes!" replied the stone came to see me. "Mr. Gladstone!" ee! "What Mr. Gladstone!" "Why," said the bad Gladstone." So the great English find time, amid all this public life, to seek tister to the wants of sweep." All the attraction and grandeur of rope pel from his heart that the little outcasts. No eventful life of the great us so noble and Christi incident. "Salutation Refore among the latest sign many. The members to discontinue "the ad doffing the hat in saleance." Frankfort, Me Weisbaden, and Bing have each a society d portant reform. New York City from the Southern bushels of peanuts. I a city of peanut-eaters accounts for a part of The Saltan in Parliament. How I got into the Palace of Dolma Bagche to see the ceremony of inaugurating the new Parliament is my secret. There I was, however, in the gallery of the north transept of the great hall, almost alone, and wide a perfect view of the magnificent proportions of that most splendid of throne rooms. Like a tandemed pavement below me was a crowded mass of humanity, whose many colored garments produced an effect, which, if not exactly picturesque, was quaint and new. A word first about the hall. I calculate that it is about 230 feet long, by 140 feet wide, and very lofty. Tall, light columns, quasi-Ionian, seem to support an architrave, from which spring the arches which support the ceiling, the center of which rises in a vast dome. Up to the architecture all is white and gold, the coloring giving amplitude to the splendid proportions. The dome and ceiling are disfigured with the most execrable attempts at perspective painting, representing a mixture of hanging-chandeliers, flower-baskets and every hideous and incongruous combination of which painted upholstery is capable. This painting is the one blot of this stately hall. In the center hangs a crystal chandelier of leviathan dimensions, containing 600 candles, and at intervals along the sides are crystal candelabras, at least twenty-five feet high, matching with the centerpiece. Yesterday the solid gold throne was brought out and placed at the west end of the hall; it is a square sofa, its sides, back and front quite plain, except here and there indentated at equal distances, and with a red cushion upon it, the whole conveying no idea of its vast value. I watched the gradual gathering in the hall; it reminded me of the filling of the stage in the second act of "Aida," but we missed the trumpets, and would have been thankful for something to break the dead gloom of a spectacle, which, despite its grandeur, signally failed to be imposing. First came the two hundred halterdiers of the Sultan in scarlet tunics, with rich gold embroideries, and blue trousers with black stripes; the effect spoiled, like that of the hall, by the upper adornment, consisting of red velvet saucepan, to which is appended a tall bottlebrush plume of sea-green and white. A few of the officers wore a palm-striped plume sweeping back, more hideous than the upright feather of the men. These formed in single line round the hall. The Dohris of the System. Most either pass through its natural channels of exit, the bowls, the millets and its paws, or in default thereof, potain and disorder the fields of the system. In order to effect the complete expulsion of this dangerous refuge, the organs through which it passes off must be active and unstructured. Fortunately there is a certain means of rendering them so when they are not. Hosteler's Humash Mittens stimulate the action of the excretory organs, and by diffusing a general warmth through the circulation, encourage moderate perspiration. By this triple effect the exudus of the fossa and other waste matter are encouraged, and the system freed from peril it would otherwise incur. The action of the bowels which follows the use of this benefident alternative is easy and uncompanied by gripping, and its stimulative effect upon the urinary organs very conducive to their local health. PILLS ON HEMORRHOIDS: Their causes and how cured without tying, burning or cutting, and without pain. Send for circular. No charge whatever if not cared. Dr. Van Humelll., Parlor 9, Cosmopolitan Hotel, S.F. Golden State Iron Works—Co-operative. Palmer, Knox & Co. Are located at Nos. 19, 21, 23, and 25 First street, San Francisco, and were established about the year 1850–51, and were at that time known as the "Sutter Foundry." It was considered quite a large establishment in those days, although it did not employ over 12 or 15 men, while it now employs five or six times that number. It occupies 98½ feet by 157¼ feet. Here are made the celebrated Golden State Suction and Pressure Blowers, that are so deservedly popular among miners for their power in reduction works and to ventilate mines. Here are made the Frue Concentrators, which have been found to operate so successfully in separating and concentrating valuable ores. Few people have any idea outside of the professional miner, what a perfect machine this is, separating as it does so thoroughly, and yet so mechanically, all the valuable materials at one point, and carrying the waste matter and "tailings" to another. This firm make almost every description of iron work. They are engaged in making a quantity of castings for the "Napa Consolidated Quickkallver" mine, and the Oceanic Company's mine, as well as for several important mining and other enterprises. Mining and milling machinery and reduction works seem to be their specialty. The excellence of the work turned out of this establishment, and the good old-fashioned business integrity displayed by this firm in their operations, commend it to all who have business transactions with it.—S. F. Journal of Commerce. Notice to Farmers. D. M. Oaborne & Co., of Auburn, N. Y., manufacturers of Wheeler, Kirby & Burdick 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. Usa Barnham's Ablesine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Sends for Joseph. Who was an stride in his ways. Portage had been different. Had he lived nowadays. MRS. BIRSHAM'S SWEET TAR REMEDIES! Consist of SWEET TAR DROPS for eight ounces and Barnham's SWEET TAR TROPHIES for tickling or irritation in the throat, leading to cough. SWEET TAR BALSAM to be used in connection with the Drops or Ticks according to the manner of the complains for deep sated and hacking Cough. Group Hosping Cough, Infirmity, Bronchitis, Asthma, and various malatties affecting the Lungs and tending to Compassion. Mrs. Birsham's remarks on treatment and cure of Throat and Lang Complaints obtained after an experience of many years in connection with her Swet Tar Remedies can be obtained any drug-free of charges. They impart valuable and mental information. SWEET TAR REMEDIES are simple home preparations; sanctioned by the highest medical authorities; and in these cases for what they are recommended. REDINGTON & CO., San Francisco. BURNHAM'S ABLELINE FOR BURNS SCALDS. Cats and Sores of all kinds. $10 ± $25 per day. Send for Chrome Catalogue. FRANK LESLIER PAPER PARTNER. New Styles. Send stamp for Catalogue. $594 MADE BY ONE AGENT IN 86 DAYS; Steven new articles; samples free. A.S. SPENCE & CO., 46 Geary street; San Francisco. Revolvers. Ticket $250.00; Monster III; Cal. for sale at $250.00; Western Gum Factory; Chicago. WATCHES. Cheapest in this world. Sample watch and night from Agents. $2500 year to Agents. Ought and a fine Gum Free. For terms addressed by Steven new articles; samples free. A.S. SPENCE & CO., 46 Geary street; San Francisco. Revolvers! Stem Windless! One art made in days! Stevens new articles; samples free. A.S. SPENCE & CO., 46 Geary street; San Francisco. I sell more of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup than all other similar preparations. I have sold it for about six years, and my customers would certainly not continue to buy it if it were not valuable remedy. C.G. HIGGINS, Friendship, All Co., N.Y. AGENTS WANTED—"Woman on American Frontier!" A valuable and authentic history of the Heroin, Adventures, Trials, Privatities, and noble lives and deaths of the "Mothers of the Republic." By William W. Powler. F.D.WING & CO., Publishers; San Francisco. NEW VINELAND TEMPERANCE Colony, In Southern California, $7,000 gross land, well tested for several years for fruit, grains, vegetables; well wooded and watered, requiring no irrigation; to be sold to none but shareholders. Only Temperance families desired as colonists. Provision for Canada, Canada's free Public Library. Prospective mail sent to offices at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. RIDDER JAMES W.WEBB President. CHARLES MAULTLY Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE HEART—"Age-War's Nervous Antidotes and Physical Restoration for Heart Disease" Nervous Antidotes have been studied by Nemura Wakakehwa. Nervous Antidotes have been studied by Nemura Wakakehwa. missed the trumpets, and would have been thankful for something to break the dead gloom of a spectacle, which, despite its grandeur, signally failed to be imposing. First came the two hundred halberdiers of the Sultan in scarlet tunics, with rich gold embroideries, and blue trousers with black stripes; the effect spoiled, like that of the hall, by the upper adornment, consisting of red velvet saucepan, to which is appended a tall bottle brush plume of sea-green and white. A few of the officers wore a palm-striped plume sweeping back, more hideous than the upright feather of the men. These formed in single line round the hall. Behind them was ranged a line of riflemen in dark green. After them poured in general officers in blue coats and red trousers; the ecclesiastical heirarchy of Islam in green and gold embroidered robes and white turbans striped with gold; followed by ministers and functionaries in dark blue with profuse gold embroidery; then patriarchs and bishops with their crepe weepers, accompanied by the priesthood of their respective churches; last, not least, the diplomatic body, which, in the absence of ambassadors, presented a naked and half-fledged appearance. When all these were ranged in their places the door of the Sultan's apartment opened, and the Padishah came out, preceded by little Riamil, walking backwards on the tips of his little toes. More years ago than I care to count I saw the father of the present Sultan, when on a visit to the second city of his empire, descend from his carriage and enter the house of a prosperous English merchant, under whose roof Abdul Medjid had condescended to take a few hours' rest. I was a child then, but I was struck by that monarch's uncertain gait, by his downcast eye, his depressed and timid look, bespeaking indifference so profound that I would have given anything to catch hold hold of him and shake him up into even momentary effervescence. When I saw Abdul Hamid come out yesterday, "His father's son," I said. He swayed on his stem, so to say, just as his father did, like a reed shaken by the wind; there was no more expression on his countenance than on the egg I cracked at breakfast. Wearily he took up his place. With downcast eyes, with a weary gesture he summoned the Grand Vizier to his side, and with a languid hand he thrust a scroll into the Sadrazen's hand—the scroll which contained his speech—without betraying the slightest interest, and so he stood during the twenty minutes which were occupied in reading the verbose document. A dead stillness reigned in the hall, and for my extreme anxiety lest one of the halberdiers should drop asleep and poke his eye out with the spike of his battle-axe, I should have taken forty winks. When the monotonous voice of Said Pasha was hushed, Abdul Hamid, who had stood all the time swaying like a tulip on its stem, made an awkward temana to the assembly, and with duck-like steps regained his apartments. The whole ceremony was simply death-like; not a smile nor a gesture relieved it. Nothing was to be seen but the whites of thousands of eyes turned upwards, sideways—etiquette for bidding to look full upon the sovereign—and when the door closed behind the august Prince, the gilded and bedized throng this firm make almost every description of iron work. They are engaged in making a quantity of castings for the "Napa Consolidated" Quicksalver" mine, and the Oceanic Company's mine, as well as for several important mining and other enterprises. Mining and milling machinery and reduction works seem to be their specialty. The excellence of the work turned out of this establishment, and the good old-fashioned business integrity displayed by this firm in their operations, commend it to all who have business transactions with it.—S. F. Journal of Commerce. Notice to Farmers. D. M. Osborne & Co., of Auburn, N. Y., manufactures of Wheeler, Kirby & Burdick Mowers and Reapers, and whose Pacific Coast branch is at 254 and 256 Market street, San Francisco, wish us to say to all owners of Old Kirby Machines that if they want extrars for their machines the surest way to get them is to send direct to the manufacturers, box 1818, San Francisco. There is no certainty of getting them in any other way. Sending orders to other parties may cause a delay and parties may not get what they want. Farmers had better note this, as the Company wish to know where the old machines are and who owns them, in order to be ready with extras. Again they say, pay no attention to false reports sent out by "sole agents." You can reach the manufacturers by addressing D. M. OSBORNE & CO., box 1818, San Francisco. Parties who report that there are no Kirby extras in California and send letters into the interior to that effect, state that which is false. Planos at Low Prices on Easy Installments. Blackmar & Davis, 950 and 952 Market st., San Francisco, are selling Seven Octave, Rosewood Planos, with all modern improvements, for $350, which can be paid in small monthly installments. This is a reliable house whose integrity and fair dealing may be depended upon. Besides which both members of the firm are accomplished musicians, and know what they recommend to their customers. We consider it far more safe to put entire confidence in their selection of a piano than to buy of strolling "agents" who infest the country, coaxing and worrying people into purchasing inferior instruments, at prices that must pay their travelling expenses and salaries, over and above the real value of their goods. The Globe Iron Works, F. A. Huntington, Proprietor, is a notable establishment to all requiring machinery of any kind. It is located at Nos. 143 and 145 Fremont street, San Francisco. The size of the premises are 50 x 100 feet. Manufacturers of all kinds machinery from a patent office model to a one hundred stamp quartz mill, though saw mills and shingle mills are specially. They are now building a cylinder for the U. S. Mint and have recently shipped a saw mill machinery for the Madrona Land and Lumber Co., and as an evidence of their appreciation of the work they have just received an order for duplicate machinery for the same company. Although very busy, yet like Oliver Twist is open to receive a "little more." This is just the place to get a job executed with dispatch—S. F. Journal of Commerce. A Medal Well Bestowed. People who have used the Averill Mixed PAINT need no more proof of its economy, beauty and durability than that afforded by their own experience. It has gained great celebrity throughout the United States and is now well known on the Pacific Coast, as is shown by the sales increase from year to year. At recent Centennial Exhibition the Averill Mixed PAINT was awarded the highest medal and diploma. When we consider the rivalry called forth by a world's fair it is no very small matter for it to bear off the honors, in spite of the competition of all other mixed paints. The National Surgical Institute. AGENTS WANTED (Woman on American Agrarian) Available remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it. No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots and Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it. No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE BLACK HILLS, And America: Wonderland by H. N. Maguire; has seen years in the Hills and Yellowstone regions. The latest fullest and only truthful assessments of Gold and Silver prospects; Agricultural and Grating resources; Climate; Hunting and raiding; Wild Western Life; and the grand Natural Wonders of this most remarkable country-Waterfalls; Boiling Geysers; noble Scenery; immense Gorges; etc. The Black Hills have not been widely known or visited since they first appeared in California and send letters into the interior to that effect; state that which is false. STAR SPRING BED THE BEST IN USE: EVERYBODY BUYS IT. Sead for Circulation. C.D. & E.HINCKLEY, 149 New Montgomery St., S.F. Scribner's Lumber Log Book OVER HALF A MILLION SOLD. Most measurements of its kind ever published; gives measurement of square inches and round furlongs; and heading bolt tables; wages; rent; board; capacity of clambers; cord-wood; interest; etc. Standard book in United States and Canada: Ask your bookseller for it; or send one for 50 cents postpaid. P.O. Box 288: G.W. Fisher: Rochester, N.Y. E. DETRICK & CO. BAGS. Grain, Flour, Wool, Ore, Bean, Species and Salt Bagss; etc.; Tents,Awnings,Cellings,Grain and Wagon Covers; etc. 123 Clay Street,S.F. 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Interests over thirty per cent dollar up or rent or certificate or证书 Money on Bank open Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him due towing charcoal so easy so quickeness so easy because he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-Peter worth money milk for him which he receives him for as early as possible. Bach-PETER WELL AND MANSION OF THE Hermann Adventure Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades Trades AGENTS WANTED (NEW BOOK) (New Book) Available in making a quantity of castings for the "Napa Consolidated Quicksilver" mine, and the Oceanic Company's mine; well tested for several years for fruit grain; vegetable; well wooded and watered; requiring no irrigation; to be sold without shareholder rights; only valid until such date; not subject to sale restrictions; not subject to satisfaction or诉求; not subject to satisfactory warranty; not subject to warranty terms; not subject to warranty conditions; not subject to warranty exceptions; not subject to warranty disputes; not subject to warranty claims; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to warranty remedies; not subject to WARRANTY Remarks etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots and Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots and Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots和Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots和Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots和Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this. Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots和Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this.Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots和Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this.Sold wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. Bellingham Mt., San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc，Santa Barbara Co., Cal. Elder James W. Webb President. Charles Maltty Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age—Walt's Nervous Antidots和Physical Restraint An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complications Thoughtless Nervous Headaches Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this.Sold wholesale and Retail atthe Pacific Coast Medical House.Bellingham Mt.,San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc，Santa Barbara Co., Cal.Elder James W.Webb President.Charles Maltty Secretary.The National Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgery.Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases as this.Sold wholesale and Retail atthe Pacific Coast Medical House.Bellingham Mt.,San Francisco. Protective mail to any addresses sent to office at Lompoc，Santa Barbara Co., Cal.Elder James W.Webb President.Charles Maltty Secretary.The National Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical Institute.American Surgical institute.American Surgical institute.American Surgical institute.AAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgical institute.АAmerican Surgery.Infirmaria Rheumatism etc., by it.No one medicine has performed so many cases AS told wholly but only partially or entirely.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from paper or cardboard.Made up from纸或硬质材料(Materials such as plastic), wood (Wood), metal (Metal), stone (Stone), brick (Brick), concrete (Concrete), sand (Sand), gravel (Gravel), oak (Oak), lime (Lime), clay (Clay), peat (Peat), pine (Pinne), maple (Maple), sycamore (Sycamore), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut), chestnut (Chestnut), walnut (Walnut). A Medal Well Bestowed. People who have used the Averill Mixed PAINT need no more proof of its economy, beauty and durability than afforded by their own experience. It has gained great celebrity throughout the United States and is now well known on the Pacific Coast, as is shown by the sales which increase from year to year. At the recent Centennial Exhibition the Averill Mixed PAINT was awarded the highest medal and diploma. When we consider the rivalry called forth by a world's fair it is no very small matter for it to bear off the honors, in spite of the competition of all other mixed paints. The National Surgical Institute, And its branches, has successfully treated more cases of human deformities of every description—Piles, Flatula, &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 319 Bush street, San Francisco. The afflicted can obtain information by sending for circular. To Musicians. Any person who will send to Blackmar & Davis, 650 Market street, San Francisco, the names and addresses of the music teachers, piano tuners, and choir leaders of their acquaintance, will receive by return mail a choice piece of new Music, vocal or instrumental, as they prefer. Life Insurance Claims Adjusted. Parties holding policies in Eastern Life Companies in liquidation will find it to their interest to communicate directly with James Munsell, Jr., 224 Sansome street, San Francisco, he having established special facilities in New York city for collecting all such claims. We would call particular notice to the advertisement of the Pacific Coast Medical House, and the low price of that invaluable Neururgic and Nervous Remedy, Watte' Nervous Antidote; also the safety and convenience of ordering anything through that House, as it is conducted by our most experienced druggist, and have it done as well as if in person. In calling attention to a valuable book for business men, "Standard Facts and Figures," published by Morton & Dumont, 180 Fulton street, New York, we failed to mention the price, which is $2.00 per copy. Saunt paid by the publishers on receipt of price. A Doctor of the Closet—Trapper's Indian Oil is one of those harmless, ready remedies that every family should keep on hand. Whenever there is pain, use it. Parons reduced at Wm. Shaw's Gallery, 115 Kearny at, San Francisco. Full length Cabinet Pictures $4 per dozen, Babies' Cards $2.50 per dozen. Van Burgham's Abstinence for group, colds throat and hernias. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Use some but that which experience has proved to be the best. The AVERILL PAINT, MAXED BRADY FOR USE, received the highest award as the Continental Exhibition for beauty, durability, and economy. THE AVERILL MIXED PAINT Will last three times as long as the BEST land and oil without CHALKING; if any desired other it is prepared for immediate application, requiring no Oil. Teleurgy, or Drips, and does not smell by standing any length of time. It is equally good for laminates outside curtains over old work as adhesive in such where any paint can be used, the AVERILL MAXED PAINT will be found superior to any other. Any one can apply it with ease, which truly makes it the AVERILL PAINT. It is James the Painter for this mare. It is sold by the gallon easily. The gallon current Wagner price proves to be 12 cents. For further information use for sample card and price line to the CALIFORNIA PAINT Obl., Mr Stevenage III., Man Francisco. Notice to Subscribers. L. L. CRAGIN & CO., 119 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, hereby agree to send to each of subscribers or readers of this paper, trees, a sample of DORBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, provided they receive the address and fifteen cents, which sum exactly pays the postage on the Soap. This Soap was provenanced by the Continental Judge 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 Soap. This very liberal offer of its manufacturers enables all to test its quality for themselves very cheaply. Send your address and fifteen cents for postage direct to L. L. CRAGIN & CO. 119 S. Fourth Street, - Philadelphia. NEWTON BROS. & CO., 26 California Street, San Francisco, Sole Agent for Pacific Coast. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 20 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & 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. Orders 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 Dysppepsia. Yerba Buena Bitters, The Great Spring Medicine. TRY IT. BOWEN BROS INFALLIBLE YEAST POWDER MANUFACTURED BY BOWEN BRO'S SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Try Bowen's Yeast Powder. ASK YOUR GROGER FOR IT. GREAT ENTERPRISE. THE SIERRA PLUME AND LUMBER CO; have over 100,000 Acres of SUGAR PINE, YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE, FIR and ORDAR LANDS; 10 Saw Mills, 3 Planing Mills, 1 Shah and Door Factory, 149 miles V Finmares, 10 miles of Tramways, 157 miles of Talegraph Line, 13 Telegraph Stations; and employ 475 men and 550 oxen and horses. The SUGAR PINE is unsurpassed in qualitty, 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 ORDAR 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 Red Bluff and Chico. Large orders can be filled on a day's notice for CALIFORNIA'S BEST PRODUCTION Yerba Buena Bitters, For Beginning the Liver and Purifying the Blood. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Indigestion. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Dysppepsia. Yerba Buena Bitters, The Great Spring Medicine. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Jaundice. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Billions Complaints. Yerba Buena Bitters, For Regulating the Bowels. ORANE & BRIGHAM. Agents, S. F. SELLING OFF! FURNITURE CARPETS AND Upholstery Goods. TO CLOSE THE COPARTNERSHIP, We offer our large and magnificent stock, embracing the newest styles in the market, at LESS THAN COST of IMPORTATION NO HUMBUG! Call and Examine our Goods and Prices. BELL, GULLIXSON & CO., 653 and 655 Market St., S. F. MARKET STREET Bank of Savings 634 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Opposite Palace Hotel. President...THOMAS R. LEWIS Secretary...W. E. LATSON CONCORD Carriages, Buggies, Express Wagons 3 Harness, AT ARBOT DOWNING CO.'S, 413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco, 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 SPRUOE has great strength, durable when exposed, and especially adapted to Bridge and Ship Building, while the FIR and OEDAR 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 Red 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: Red Bluff, Ohio, San Francisco, Oor. Fourth & Channel sts. MITCHELL WAGONS, A. W. SANBORN, Agent, 33 Beale St., S. F. THE MITCHELL Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons are well known as the best in the market and will withstand the harsh climates of the land than any other. Mr. Sanborn also keeps at the same place, imported from his own manufacture at Manchester, N.H., a good assortment of his celebrated THOROUGHBRACE, EXPRESS AND MILK Wagons. Of all sizes, I also, Buggies, Phactems and Light Carriages of all kinds. REMOVAL! WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material, CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA... And all other styles of Bodies, and Sarvan Patent and Weed Hub Wheels. CLARKS' ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE UMBRELLA HAVING REMOVED TO OUR NEW 3-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 Madison department at all times to all special orders, on short notice. All goods furnished at the most reasonable prices. Nos. 29 and 31 Fremont Street, San Francisco. Nos. 200 and 202 J Street, Sacramento. H. H. H. HORSE MEDICINE, D. D. T.-1868. CONCORD Garriages, Buggies, Express Wagons & Harness, AT ARBOT DOWNING CO.'S, 413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco, T. S. EASTMAN, Agent. PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 320 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, THE oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant hall; new furniture; thorough instruction; practical teachers; high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. MOODY & FARISH, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 810 DAVIS ST., San Francisco. For sale—Wool Hags and Twine, Sheep Shenas, Sheep-Woolen, Tweeze. Cash advances made on assignments. P.N.P.C. No. 146. TIME AND STORM A LONE PURNISH THE TRUTH TEST FOR AGENTIAL MACHINERY. Trusted test for machines manufactured: 100 miles away, are offered to the Farmers under every agreement indemnity. The ECLIPSE WINDMILL has been tested 10 years. In used by 4,000 American farmers; In made from in California from garage wood; In fully warranted, or no sale; Need for Circulators on Presses and Windmills. CHARLES F. HOAG, 415 Hale St., San Francisco. ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE UMBRELLA HAVING REMOVED TO OUR NEW STORY Building built for our special use, we are best prepared than ever to supply the Trade and Agriculture with all goods in need. We have connected with our Sacramento house a White 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. Nov. 29 and 31 Fremont Street, San Francisco. Nov. 290 and 292 J Street, Sacramento. 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 gals, spaylins, calons lamps, barbers, and all necessary of the horse, while the family does it indispensable for Spraylins, Bruises, Aches, Pains, and wherever a good limb is required. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, Stockton, Cal. $25 A DAY SURE PAY. This Well Auger will have a walk so fast deep in one day, and from x to x feet in diameter. It bores through my kind of earth, hard pans, slate, coal and is a success among handlers and quintessens, when all other augers fail. Read below what great men say about it: All We, the undersigned, know of the reputation and success of the above Patent Walk Auger, and recommend it to the public as one of the most important tools and present inventions of the age, and on first condition, from our knowledge of it, that a man can take into good hands and make $25 a day during its impressa. A J Yankee, Governor of Delaware County, Gov. O. A. Haddock of Adelaide. In Grooming Deer Trains, Nat. D. Ogden of Richmond, Ith. The following patents have this August in operation: Write to them (including a stamp) and see how they hit it: Gus M. Wank Salem, N. J., to good old augner; S. M. Payne Whitesville, Edison Co.; Alen K. Barry, Gunny Leading Co., O. C. P. Wilson; Concord, N.C., C.W. Hannah Jones, Milk Co.; J.A. Latham, Van Betts, Adelaide County adhere to these August warranties. Send stamps for an augment Auger back, and add them.