anaheim-gazette 1877-06-02

Courier-Journal Items. The milky way—from the barn to the pump. It costs $600 to send a car-load of fruit from California to Boston. House-hunters in Philadelphia have their pick from 8,000 vacant houses. The Sheriff of New York gets $50,000 a year, and can afford to hire his hangman. Within two months, 1,000 people have emigrated from the United States to Australia. That rabid old Republican, Grace Greenwood, is trying to write down Secretary Schurz's reforms. Farmers are leaving Northwestern Iowa in great numbers, the soil of fifteen counties being alive with the inchoate hopper. There will be tribulation among the five or six hundred American consuls. A number of the consulates are to be wiped off the books. This is the process of divorce in Iowa: The wife says to the husband, "Go along, I have had enough of you." The divorce is then complete. A MAUDLIN New Yorker has buried his dog in a silver-plated mahogany coffin, and has ordered an imposing tombstone for the grave. There is a place in Maine called Meddybemps, it having been christened after all the words ending in shook, coggin and goggin had given out. A New York milkman has been fined fifty dollars and sent to jail for thirty days, in the hope that he will come to show his pump some mercy. The scheme for employing female ticket-sellers on the railways of England has failed, passengers having made love to them and kept the crowd waiting. Louisville is going to start a whisky-arium—[St. Louis Times.] At any rate, a great many queer fish from St. Louis have appeared here within a few days. THE EUROPEAN GOBBLE. Says George to Alexander, Let's end this starving peace; If you will cook the Turkey, Why I'll supply the Greece. RUSIA has an army of 575,000 men. How can she expect to feed such an immortal body with the sandy beard is little better than a snare for the unwary. Pew of the cards which he so politely asks the hopeful callers to write ever reach the eyes of his excellency. The truth is, this patient and considerate master of the ante-chamber is a breakwater to keep the crowd away from his tricks of Paris Shopkeeper. It is now pretty generally honesty and fair dealing upon Parisian shopkeepers, milled dressmakers—in fact, all trades that gay capital—are the exact American who trusts to their honor, or even their expence of honor, will lean upon a lady. Let ladies, if they buy a piece always take a sample of the number of yards, and to pay unless it is measured by own eyes and taken home by till they have examined it. It has been sent home and compared. Beware of ever paying for anything, as it insures cheated. Those verdant minded American ladies will Paris shops, and, with their school-girl French inspect what pleases them and pay well or worse than that, do as the Stewart's in New York or Boston, order ten yards of that and a piece of the objected by obsequious shopmen clerks with an excess of swindled without mercy—short measure, charged deeds goods inferior to those selected and every possible advantage. I might enumerate dozens of the swindling of American dressmakers and milliners, ing of trimmings furnished others of inferior quality, sent from one to three yards patterns; but let ladies bewildered that they may compartment when made up. A package of goods when redeemed hotel without opening it very fying the contents, and that the goods are exactly quantity and quality that yeah. No matter how late the house ing, or how far the messenger if he brings you short quality or inferior quality, and all the saints in the city bring the remainder in their not trust him. His promise breath, and French trade... The scheme for employing female ticket-sellers on the railways of England has failed, passengers having made love to them and kept the crowd waiting. Louisville is going to start a whiskyarium—[St. Louis Times]. At any rate, a great many queer fish from St. Louis have appeared here within a few days. THE EUROPEAN GOBBLE. Says George to Alexander, Let's end this starving peace; If you will cook the Turkey, Why I'll supply the Greece. Russia has an army of 575,000 men. How can she expect to feed such an immense number of men—especially, since she has but one Turkey to divide among them? An Omaha "personal" reads: "Stare-Every-Woman-in-the-Face, a young brave who loafs around the streets, has not yet left for the summer. He belongs to the Id-i-ot tribe." A certain New York dry goods merchant, in want of a boy, lately displayed the following suggestive notice: "Boy wanted, that has fully rested himself, and is not too intellectual." The largest hotel at Bradford, Penn, has taken in only ten dollars a day at its bar since the spread of the Murphy temperance fever. Its previous bar sales reached one hundred dollars a day. After mourning only six weeks for his fourth wife, a Philadelphiaian of seventy-three years has taken a fifth mate, and he happens to be her fourth husband. There doesn't seem to be much going on in Philadelphia except marrying and dying. During the summer Memphis drinks $10,000 worth of beer a week, or says she does, and if she would drink $10,000 worth of beer more each week, and that amount less of whisky, that head of hers wouldn't trouble her in the morning half as much as it usually does. If any very marked improvement in the literary character of the newspaper press of the country should be observed about this time, it must be attributed to the fact that newspaper bustles have been abolished, and every paper is now compelled to stand alone upon its own merits. The Black Hills yielded $2,500,000 in gold last year. As the danger of being scalped has greatly diminished and a judicial district has been established there, there will probably be a great rush of miners this summer. Late reports say that the gold pans out richer than it did in California. It seems incredible, but it is said to be true, nevertheless, that there is in this State a county town in which there is not a solitary lawyer! The town is Campton, county of Wolfe. The people there may have plenty of the necessaries of life—they seem to care little or nothing for the luxuries. The Crimean war cost England 40,000 soldiers and $500,000,000 in gold, and this to "preserve the equilibrium in Europe." She is now pondering whether it will pay to wade in again with more than double that cost. The preservation of the European "equilibrium" is a very expensive business. The tall man with the sandy beard is little better than a snare for the unwary. Few of the cards which he so politely asks the hopeful callers to write ever reach the eyes of his excellency. The truth is, this patient and considerate master of the ante-chamber is a breakwater to keep the crowd away from his chief, while they think he is put there to help them to the wished-for interviews. Across the hall, guarding a door, stands a dapper little fellow of unixed Ethiopian descent. In his keeping are intrusted such cards as come from persons who appear to have any business that the President might reasonably be called upon to give ear to. He takes them in and delivers them to Mr. Rugers, the private secretary. Mr. Rugers is the second breakwater. He told me that his orders were to keep the crowd away from the President, and that if any slipped past him it was by strategy. "General Hayes and I were schoolboys together," said he, chatting with me during a shortull in the pressure of callers,"and we were law partners in Cincinnati. He wanted me to come on and help him in carrying out his ideas of civil-service reform, and I felt that I ought to make a sacrifice to do so. I had no idea that my duties would be so arduous. The President hopes that in the course of four years he can educate the country so that we shall no longer be a nation of office seekers. He is determined to make no removals, except for good cause, and to appoint the best men he can find, whether the politicians like them or not." Occupying a desk at Mr. Ruger's elbow is usually to be seen the President's oldest son, a smooth-faced young man, with a large nose, who wears glasses and looks like a divinity student. He is intelligent and polite, like all the family. Between him and the President there appears to be a mutual confidence and affection too rarely found between father and son. A third desk in the room is used by a hard-working clerk, who attends to the correspondence under the private secretary's direction. On one side of this room, which, by the way, is handsomly furnished and has a lovely outlook on the lawn and the Potomac, is a smaller apartment, where other clerks are on duty. On the other side three or four steps lead from an open door to the President's reception room, a large square room, with heavy green rep curtains hung over lace at the two windows, a bright carpet, two desks, numerous book cases and an abundance of velvet-cushioned chairs. At a large desk in the middle of the room the President receives his visitors. All who are members of Congress or cabinet ministers come directly from the hall after giving their names to a messenger at the door, and do not, therefore, have to run the gauntlet of the private secretary. Every morning between ten and twelve the senators and representatives come in a steady stream. Mr. Hayes has a chair placed facing his, to which he motions which he used to stalk about the capitol down to awkward countrymen after village postoffices; dowdy widows in rusty black,and weak-faced young men longing for department clerkships—yes,even lower, for in the throng are fellows so shabby and forlorn that they would probably be glad to get a pair of the President's old boots. The tall man with the sandy beard is little better than a snare for the unwary. Few of the cards which he so politely asks the hopeful callers to write ever reach the eyes of his excellency. The truth is, this patient and considerate master of the ante-chamber is a breakwater to keep the crowd away from his chief, while they think he is put there to help them to the wished-for interviews. Across the hall, guarding a door, stands a dapper little fellow of unixed Ethiopian descent. In his keeping are intrusted such cards as come from persons who appear to have any business that the President might reasonably be called upon to give ear to. He takes them in and delivers them to Mr. Rugers,the private secretary. Mr. Rugers is the second breakwater. He told me that his orders were to keep the crowd away from the President, and that if any slipped past him it was by strategy. "General Hayes and I were schoolboys together," said he, chatting with me during a shortull in the pressure of callers,"and we were law partners in Cincinnati. He wanted me to come on and help him in carrying out his ideas of civil-service reform, and I felt that I ought to make a sacrifice to do so. I had no idea that my duties would be so arduous. The President hopes that in the course of four years he can educate the country so that we shall no longer be a nation of office seekers. He is determined to make no removals, except for good cause, and to appoint the best men he can find, whether the politicians like them or not." Occupying a desk at Mr. Rugers' elbow is usually to be seen the President's oldest son,a smooth-faced young man with a large nose who wears glasses and looks like a divinity student. He is intelligent and polite like all the family.Between him and the President there appears to be a mutual confidence and affection too rarely found between father and son.A third desk in the room is used by a hard-working clerk who attends to the correspondence under the private secretary's direction.On one side of this room which by the way is handsomly furnished and has a lovely outlook on the lawn and the Potomac.is a smaller apartmentwhere other clerks are on duty.Onthe other side three or four steps lead from an open door to the President's reception room,a large square roomwith heavy green rep curtains hung over lace atthe two windows,a bright carpet,two desks,numerous book cases and an abundanceof velvet-cushionedchairs.At a large deskinmiddleoftheroomthePresidentreceiveshisvisitors.AllwhoaremembersOfCongressor Cabinetministerscomedirectlyfromthehallaftergivingtheirnamestoamessengeratthedoor,anddonottherefore,havetorunthegauntletoftheprivatesecretary.Everymorningbetweentenandtwelvethesenatorsandrepresentativescomeinadefiedstream.Mr.Hayeshasachairplacedfacinghis，towhichhemotionswhichheusedtostalkaboutthecapitoldowntoawkwardcountrymenaftervillagepostoffices,dowdywidowsinrustyblack,andweak-facedyoungmenlonglingfordepartmentclerkships—yes,evenlowerforinthethrongarefellobyshabbyandforlormthattheywouldprobablybegladtogetapairofthePresident'soldboots. The tall man with the sandy beard is little better than a snare for the unwary.Few of the cards which he so politely asks the hopeful callers to write ever reachtheeyesofhisexcellency.The truthis,这patientandconsideratemasteroftheante-chamberisabreakwatertokeepthecrowdawayfromhischiefwhiletheythinkheisputtherehelpthemtochewthewished-forinterviews.Acrossthehall,guardingadoorstand:adappertlittlefellowunmixedEthiopiandescent.InhiskeepingareintrustedsuchcardsascomefrompersonswhoappeartohaveanybusinessthatthePresidentmightreasonablybecalledupontogiveeartoHe takestheminanddeliversthemtoMr.Rugers,theprivatesecretary. Mr.Rugersisthesecondbreakwater.Heremeetmetherindeterminatepurposeinordertoprev examinationrecommendedwillhavethesilkdress,bordorembroideries.orwhateverpackedupverynicelyportmanteau,andregrettheverylate,sothatyoumaypackageintothelasttrunkteamandpayforitwithoutastheyhavecontributedthatthelessAmericansshoulddo. OccupyingadeskatMr.Rugers'elbowisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldbrotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldsonisusuallytobeseenthePresident'solddaughterisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldfatherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandfatherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldmotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandfatherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandfatherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandfatherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobeseenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobe seenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobe seenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobe seenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobe seenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobe seenthePresident'soldgrandmotherisusuallytobe 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in this State a county town in which there is not a solitary lawyer! The town is Campton, county of Wolfe. The people there may have plenty of the necessaries of life—they seem to care little or nothing for the luxuries. THE Crimean war cost England 40,000 soldiers and $500,000,000 in gold, and this to "preserve the equilibrium in Europe." She is now pondering whether it will pay to wade in again with more than double that cost. The preservation of the European "equilibrium" is a very expensive business. JENNIE COLLINS, who takes care of so many of the working girls of Boston, receives numerous letters from Pacific Coast widowers, gravelly offering to marry samples of the best of them. Sometimes Miss Collins actually makes a matrimonial arrangement, and a poor girls goes West to be a stepmother. FOR the last eighteen years the president of a New York insurance company has received a salary of about $30,000 a year; though, they say, he has "received also large sums as extra compensation." Without the extra compensation of course the poor fellow would have starved—or, at any rate, he couldn't have bathed in champagne at five dollars a bottle much oftener than three times a day. A simple paragraph in a newspaper will sometimes arouse in men's minds strong convictions of which they never before even dreamed. Before us, staring us in the face with an impudence quite revolting to a sensitive nature, is a paragraph which states that the presidents of the Equitable and the Mutual Life Insurance Companies of New York receive salaries of $37,000 and $80,000 a year respectively, and there can be no doubt this brief paragraph will arouse in the mind of many a man the conviction that in not starting out as the president of an insurance company was one of the saddest mistakes of his life. A shepherd's dog was recently sold in Paris for $4,600. Why a dog, or two dogs, or a dozen dogs, or a thousand dogs, or all the dogs that are on this broad green earth now, or are likely to be on this broad, green earth for all time to come, should sell at that price is a mystery too deep for tears. But as the animal first named was simply a painting of a shepherd's dog, the man who bought it was not quite as big a fool as you very naturally supposed him to be. As a general thing, dogs—especially in a sheep-raising community—should live only in painting or in poetry or in song, and, for our part, we are not particularly anxious that they shall live ever there. GIGANTIC SPIDERS.—In the sands of Central Asia a huge spider exists which is known popularly as the Grandfather Graybeard, which has long hair, "and," when walking, seems as large as one's two fists." This formidable beast is given to biting, when irritated, and with its jaws makes four little holes in the flesh. The bite is poisonous, though not deadly. The victim feels at first no more discomfort than from the sting of a gnat; but after a time the pain spreads over the whole body, and is accompanied with fever and great exhaustion. A Chinese traveler states that the body of this loathsome creature is the size of a butternut, and that of the smaller ones, of a walnut. Spiders of such dimensions, with their big, hairy bodies lifted upon long, stout legs, must be as frightful adversaries in a small way as one would be likely to encounter in any experience amid the haunts of wild animals. It has been said that unmilitary men imagine that soldiers are always fighting. One of the Duke of Marlborough's generals, dining with the Lord Mayor, an alderman who sat next to him said: "Sir, yours must be a very laborious profession." "No," replied the general; "we fight about four hours in the morning, and two or three after dinner, and then we have all the rest of the day to ourselves." Many men fail in life because when young they frame a false judgment touching their mental capacities and inclinations, and are ever after engaged in the task of proving to themselves and others that their verdict is a just one. A common trick in Paintcostumes in the shop winces very low figure, tempting to step in, only to find that sample, but that one can cisely like it in a day or two when the costume comes inferior quality, or imperfect trimmings not equal to fact, an egregious impositio is no remedy; you order the costume is cut and measure; you have no saver of your agreement; and have a fuss," the bill is tradesman reaps a round deception; for this is just upon that American lady about leaving the city without "have a fuss made at there are, of course, no oracle exceptions among people; certain establishments usually seem to have, by other, learned that dealing with American purchases steadily, profitable paying catering for. In fact, they been surprised at the Americans of a virtue their countrymen seem the exception of. Encouragement instances may lead other example.—From "Abroad Curtia Guild." ABOUT YOUR PULSE should know how to ascend of the pulse in health; ing it with what it is when he may have some idea of his case. Parents healthy pulse of each child and then a person is born liarly slow or fast pulse case in hand may be of suction. An infant's pulse is 140, 80, and from twenty to 70 beats a minute; de four score. A healthy heart beats 70 times in a min 60 at four score. At six ways exceeds 70; there is machine working itself fever or inflammation of the body is feeding on its sapption, when the pulsation. MEN who win love doing. No one will ever help yourself because my heartily interested in Whether you work for me money, or for anything your hands, heart and Tricks of Paris Shopkeepers. It is now pretty generally known that honesty and fair dealing upon the part of parisian shopkeepers, milliners and dressmakers—in fact, all trades-people in that gay capital—are the exception, and the American who trusts to their word, their honor, or even their expressed word of honor, will lean upon a broken reed. Let ladies, if they buy a piece of silk, always take a sample of the piece, a bill of the number of yards, and be sure not to pay unless it is measured under their own eyes and taken home by themselves, till they have examined it after it has been sent home and compared with sample. Beware of ever paying in advance for anything, as it insures your being cheated. Those verdant and simple-minded American ladies who go into Paris shops, and, with their imperfect school-girl French, inspect goods, select what pleases them and pay what is asked, worse than that, do as they would at Stewart's in New York or Hovey's in Boston, order ten yards of this, a dozen of that and a piece of the other, are received by obsequious shopmen and cringing clerks with an excess of civility, and swindled without mercy—served with short measure, charged double price, goods inferior to those selected sent home, and every possible advantage taken. I might enumerate dozens of instances of the swindling of American ladies by dressmakers and milliners, their changing of trimmings furnished them for others of inferior quality, scrimping out from one to three yards from dress patterns; but let ladies beware how they furnish dressmakers with materials according to their demand, lest they furnish a third more than is required; and always keep a bit of the material furnished, that they may compare with the garments when made up. Never pay for a package of goods when received at your hotel without opening it and carefully everyfying the contents, and ascertainting that the goods are exactly the same in quantity and quality that you purchased. No matter how late the hour in the evening, or how far the messenger has come, if he brings you short quality or measure, or inferior quality, and promises by all the saints in the calendar to bring the remainder in the morning, do not trust him. His promise is but mere breath, and French tradesmen are so Nerves That Quiver. Heads that ache stomach that inflict dyepele tormenta muscles and joints racked with the rheumatism, are lefallibly restored to health by the celebrated ellixir. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine prescribed by physicians, possessing infinite purity, and which no one takes in vain who is afflicted with any of the numerous complaints to which it is adapted. It frequently happens that so-called remedies fail to produce a permanent effect. This is because they are merely palliatives, and therefore do not remove the cause of the maladies whose symptoms they after a time cease to ameliorate. This is notably the case with opiates and sedative drugs. It is not so, however, with Hostetter's Bitters, which are a searching specific that conquers the disease as well as banishes its indica. PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS: Their causes and how cure without tying, burning or cutting, and without pain. Send for circular. No charge whatever if not cured. Dr. VAN HUMMELL, Parlor 9, Coopopollin Holel, S.F. Select Music Imported by Blackmar & Davia, Music Publishers and dealers in Pianos, Organs, etc., 950 and 952 Market street, San Francisco, under "Baldwin." PIANO SOLO. Ascher—Yelva Mazurka...60. La Montagnarde Mazurka...60. Les Grelots Mazurka...60. Lucrezia Borgia. Morceau de Concert...90. Faust. Op.118...10. Marche de la Reline...60. Une Fleur de Salon. Impromptu Valse...80. Marche Boheme...80. Marie Polka Mazurka...50. Perle du Nord Mazurka...60. La Favorite. Op.74...80. BENTHOVEN—"Nel cor pin." Variations...40. Bryer—Op.38. Repertoire...40. Barbler de Seville; Ellsière d'Amore Ernani; Faust (Gounod); Faust (Spohr); Favorita; Huguenotes; Maitre Pothellin (Bazin): Muette de Potriel; Montecchle Capuletti L'Africaine; Lucrezia Borgia; Lombardi; La Julive; Nabucodonor; Prophete; Rigoloetto; Travlata; Trovatore; Tell. Op.42. Boquet de Melodios...Each Bohemian Girl; Barbler de Seville; Jerusalem; L'Africaine; Rigoletto; Tell; Travlata. Storm March Galop. (Bilse)...50. BURGMULLER—Dragons de Villars Valse Cramer—Potpourris...Each Barbe Bleue; Barbler de Seville; Bohemian Girl; Favorita; Fille du Regiment; Faust; Huguenotes; L'Africaine; La Julive; Lucla dl Lammermoor; Lucrezia Borgia; Martha; Norma; Prophete; Rigoloetto; Robert la Disable; Sonnambula; Travlata; Troyatore; Grande Duchesse; Massanello, Potpourris...Each Sewing Machines. Every lady throughout the entire country is interested in the manner in which their children's clothes are made. If you would have the best buy the New American Self-Threading Sewing Machine, and you will never be annoyed with the seams coming apart, for the tension is self-regulating and always in order—all know the importance of such improvements. 184 Fifth street, San Francisco, is the place to buy them. Go and see them or send for circular, which is furnished free on application. Some four years since the Yerba Buena Bitters were first introduced upon this coast; without prestige, without the aid of capital, but simply upon their own merits they have gained such a hold upon the popular heart that the proprietors. H. Williams & Co., have twice been compelled to move to more commodious quarters, and at the present time are scarcely able, with all of their increased facilities, to supply the rapidly increasing demand for them.—Bay City. We invite attention to the advertisement of "Brown's Bronchial Troche" for relief of Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases, has given them a favorable notoriety. Prices reduced at Wm. Shew's Gallery, 115 Kearny at, San Francisco. Full length Cabinet Pictures $4 per dozen, Bables' Cards $2.50 per dozen. Use Burnham's Abletine for rheumatism and neuralgia. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. L. L. CRAGIN & CO., 119 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, harry agrees to send to each of the subscribers or readers of this paper, two—a sample of DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, provided they receive the address and fifteen cents, which sum exactly pays the postage on the Soap. This Soap was pronounced by the Centennial Judges to be 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 BIOS. & CO., 208 California Street, San Francisco, Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. B. P. HOWLAND. PHOTOGRAPHER, successor to P. J. Sullivan, cor., of Jessie and Third streets, San Francisco, will be happy to see all his old friends and patrons at HOWLAND'S NEW GALLERY. No. 35 THIRD STREET, The and Weekly coast. It has patronage is most popular—the many reasonable enterprising Coast. It paper. It tural paper markets for most attract in nothing. DAILY CHART A Club of 5 at $2 Send for a $2 PAINT.MIXED EXHIBITIONS TWILL LAST THREE It is prepared any length in fact, where any person Any one just can One gallon cover card and price thist Between Sansome mats always keep a bit of the material furnished, that they compare with the garments when made up. Never pay for a package of goods when received at your hotel without opening it and carefully verifying the contents, and ascertaining that the goods are exactly the same in quantity and quality that you purchased. No matter how late the hour in the evening, or how far the messenger has come, if he brings you short quality or measure, or inferior quality, and promises by all the saints in the calendar to bring the remainder in the morning, do not trust him. His promise is but mere breath, and French tradesmen are so thoroughly accustomed to this sort of detection that they make any deficiency good without a murmur, and meet you again without a blush or with some trivial excuse for their rascality. If you are ordering goods made up, or purchasing just prior to leaving the city, always, if possible, name three or four days previous to the day as the latest you can wait, as those dealers who intend to impose on you will contrive to send at the latest possible moment before your departure, in order to prevent the very examination recommended above, and will have the silk dress, or handkerchiefs, or embroideries, or whatever it may be, packed up very nicely for Madame's portmanteau, and regret that they are so very late, so that you may thrust the package into the last trunk or portmanteau and pay for it without inspection, as they have contrived that many careless Americans should do. Ladies who make the rounds to fashionable modistes, milliners and others, should bear in mind that most of these people have one of their number certainly who speaks and understands English, and they themselves, from their constant contact with English speaking purchasers, either speak it or understand it tolerably well. It is a common practice at many of these places, when a shopping party of Americans come in, if any of them speak French, for the milliners and their assistants to feign an ignorance of English, in order that they may get at the minds of their customers and use them accordingly. Thus, I have seen a party ask, in the French tongue, through one of their number, the price of an article, and on being told, coufer with each other in English, supposing that they were not understood, and agree it was better than they saw elsewhere, or not so good, or if they couldn't make the seller take twenty francs off the price, they would take it at any rate; every word of which was understood by the shrewd, but apparently unconscious saleswoman, who made use of the knowledge thus obtained to her best advantage. A common trick in Paris is to have costumes in the shop window labelled at a very low figure, tempting the purchaser te step in, only to find that this is but a sample, but that one can be made precisely like it in a day or two. Of course, when the costume comes home it is of inferior quality, or imperfectly made, or trimnings not equal to the sample—in fact, an egregious imposition. But there is no remedy; you ordered the goods; the costume is cut and made to your measure; you have no sample or witness of your agreement; and，“rather than always keep a bit of the material furnished, that they compare with the garments when made up. Never pay for a package of goods when received at your hotel without opening it and carefully verifying the contents, and ascertaining that the goods are exactly the same in quantity and quality that you purchased. No matter how late the hour in the evening, or how far the messenger has come, if he brings you short quality or measure, or inferior quality, and promises by all the saints in the calendar to bring the remainder in the morning, do not trust him. His promise is but mere breath, and French tradesmen are so thoroughly accustomed to this sort of detection that they make any deficiency good without a murmur, and meet you again without a blush or with some trivial excuse for their rascality. If you are ordering goods made up, or purchasing just prior to leaving the city, always, if possible, name three or four days previous to the day as the latest you can wait, as those dealers who intend to impose on you will contrive to send at the latest possible moment before your departure, in order to prevent the very examination recommended above, and will have the silk dress, or handkerchiefs, or embroideries, or whatever it may be, packed up very nicely for Madame's portmanteau, and regret that they are so very late, so that you may thrust the package into the last trunk or portmanteau and pay for it without inspection, as they have contrived that many careless Americans should do. Ladies who make the rounds to fashionable modistes, milliners and others, should bear in mind that most of these people have one of their number certainly who speaks and understands English, and they themselves, from their constant contact with English speaking purchasers, either speak it or understand it tolerably well. It is a common practice at many of these places, when a shopping party of Americans come in, if any of them speak French, for the milliners and their assistants to feign an ignorance of English, in order that they may get at the minds of their customers and use them accordingly. Thus, I have seen a party ask, in the French tongue, through one of their number,the price of an article,and on being told,coufer with each other in English,supposing that they were not understood,and agree it was better than they saw elsewhere,或not so good,或if they couldn’t make the seller take twenty francs off the price,they would take it at any rate;every word of which was understood by the shrewd,但 apparently unconscious saleswoman,made use of the knowledge thus obtained to her best advantage. A common trick in Paris is to have costumes in the shop window labelled at a very low figure,tempting the purchaser te step in，only to find that this is but a sample，但that one can be made precisely like it in a day or two。Of course，when the costume comes home it is of inferior quality，或imperfectly made，或trimnings not equal to the sample—in fact，an egregious imposition。但there is no remedy；you ordered the goods；the costume is cut和made to your measure；you have no sample或witness of your agreement；and，“rather than always keep a bit of the material furnished，that they compare with the garments when made up.Never pay for a package of goods when received at your hotel without opening it and carefully verifying the contents，and ascertaining that the goods are exactly the same in quantity and quality that you purchased.No matter how late the hour in the evening，or how far the messenger has come，if he brings you short quality or measure，或inferior quality，and promises by all the saints in the calendar to bring the remainder in the morning，do not trust him.His promise is but mere breath，and French tradesmen are so thoroughly accustomed to this sort of detection that they make any deficiency good without a murmur，and meet you again without a blush or with some trivial excuse for their rascality. If you are ordering goods made up，or purchasing just prior to leaving the city，always，if possible，name three or four days previous to the day as the latest you can wait，as those dealers who intend to impose on you will contrive to send at the latest possible moment before your departure，在order to prevent the very examination recommended above，and will have the silk dress，or handkerchiefs，or embroideries，or whatever it may be，packed up very nicely for Madame’s portmanteau，和 regret that they are so very late，所以您 may thrust the package into the last trunk or portmanteau和 pay for it without inspection，作为您 have contrived that many careless Americans should do. Ladies who make the rounds to fashionable modistes，milliners and others，应该 Bear in mind that most of these people have one of their number certainly who speaks and understands English,and they themselves，从 their constant contact with English speaking purchasers,either speak it or understand it tolerably well。它是一种 Practice at many of these places，当一个 shopping party of Americans come in，如果 any of them speak French，对于 milliners和 their assistants to feign an ignorance of English，在 order that they may get at 的 minds of their customers 和 use them accordingly。 Thus，我有 seen a party ask，在 French tongue，通过 one of their number,the price of an article,and on being told,coufer with each other in English,supposing that they were not understood,and agree it was better than they saw elsewhere，或not so good，或if they couldn’t make the seller take twenty francs off the price,they would take it at any rate;every word of which was understood by the shrewd，但 apparently unconscious saleswoman,made use of the knowledge thus obtained to her best advantage。 A common trick in Paris is to have costumes in the shop window labelled at a very low figure,tempting the purchaser te step in，only to find that this is but a sample，但that one can be made precisely like it in a day or two。Of course，when the costume comes home it is of inferior quality，或imperfectly made，或trimnings not equal to the sample—in fact，an egregious imposition。但there is no remedy；you ordered the goods；the costume is cut和made to your measure；you have no sample或witness of your agreement；and，“rather than always keep a bit of the material furnished，that they compare with the garments when made up.Never pay for a package of goods when received at your hotel without opening它和 ensuring that they make any deficiency good without a murmur，and meet you again without a blush or with some trivial excuse for their rascality. If you are ordering goods made up，or purchasing just prior to leaving the city，always，if possible，name three or four days previous to the day as the latest you can wait，as those dealers who intend to impose on you will contrive to send at the latest possible moment before your departure，在order to prevent the very examination recommended above，and will have the silk dress，or handkerchiefs，or embroideries，or whatever it may be，packed up very nicely for Madame’s portmanteau，和 regret that they are so very late，所以您 may thrust the package into the last trunk or portmanteau和 pay for it without inspection，作为您 have contrived that many careless Americans should do. Ladies who make the rounds to fashionable modistes，milliners and others，应该 Bear in mind that most of these people have one of their number certainly who speaks and understands English,and they themselves，从 their constant contact with English speaking purchasers,either speak it or understand it tolerably well。它是一种 Practice at many of these places，当一个 shopping party of Americans come in，如果 any of them speak French，对于 milliners和 their assistants to feign an ignorance of English，在 order that they may get at 的 minds of their customers 和 use them accordingly。 Thus，我有 seen a party ask，在 French tongue，通过 one of their number,the price of an article,and on being told,coufer with each other in English,supposing that they were not understood,and agree it was better than they saw elsewhere，或not so good，或if they couldn’t make the seller take twenty francs off the price,they would take it at any rate;every word of which was understood by the shrewd，但 apparently unconscious saleswoman,made use of the knowledge thus obtained to her best advantage。 A common trick in Paris is to have costumes in the shop window labelled at a very low figure,tempting the purchaser te step in，only to find that this is but a sample，但that one can be made precisely like it in a day or two。Of course，when the costume comes home it is of inferior quality，或imperfectly made，或trimnings not equal to the sample—in fact，an egregious imposition。但there is no remedy；you ordered the goods；the costume is cut和made to your measure；you have no sample或witness of your agreement；and，“rather than always keep a bit of the material sold on The Pacific.Builds.COUNTY.WESTERN.GETTING.THE.MARKET.SOFTWARE.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORWARD.NEWTON.BROTHS.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON BROS.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON BROS.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& CO..28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNIA.NEWTON Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWTON Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NEWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORNia.NeWton Bros.& Co...28 CALIFORMI.ASTHOM.EASTERN.GETTING.THE.MARKET.SOFTWARE.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.AGENT.FASHION.TRADES.RAPID.TYPES.AREMAINED.COMPUTER.DESIGN.FORD.WINDOWS.OFFICE.WITH.АГЕНТ.СИНЕРАЦИЯ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИКОВЫЙ.ВЫШНИкОВый.ВЫшниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышниковый.Вышник壤ы.ИЗВЕРЕЩЕЕ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНОЙ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНЫЕ.ПОЛУЧАТЕЛЬНЫЕ.ПОЛУчАТЕЛЬНЫЕ.ПОЛучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучАтельный.ПОлучачея.ИЗВЕРЕЩЕЕ.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOFTWARE.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE.VARIABLE.IN.CONTROL.MATTER.SOftware.POP.SALE A common trick in Paris is to have costumes in the shop window labelled at a very low figure, tempting the purchaser to step in, only to find that this is but a sample, but that one can be made precisely like it in a day or two. Of course, when the costume comes home it is of inferior quality, or imperfectly made, or trimmings not equal to the sample—in fact, an egregious imposition. But there is no remedy; you ordered the goods; the costume is cut and made to your measure; you have no sample or witness of your agreement; and, "rather than have a fuss," the bill is paid, and the tradesman reaps a round profit by his deception; for this is just what they rely upon, that American ladies or tourists about leaving the city will pay rather than "have a fuss made about it." There are, of course, notable and honorable exceptions among Paris tradespeople; certain establishments who actually seem to have, by some means or other, learned that dealing decently fair with American purchasers will insure a steady, profitable paying business worth catering for. In fact, they have probably been surprised at the appreciation of Americans of a virtue (honesty) which their countrymen seem to have no conception of. Encouragement of such rare instances may lead others to follow their example.—From "Abroad Again," by Curtis Guild. About Your Pulse. Every one should know how to ascertain the state of the pulse in health; then, by comparing it with what it is when he is ailing, he may have some idea of the urgency of his case. Parents should know the healthy pulse of each child, since now and then a person is born with a peculiarly slow or fast pulse, and the very case in hand may be of such peculiarity. An infant's pulse is 140, a child of seven, 80, and from twenty to sixty years it is 70 beats a minute, declining to 60 at four score. A healthy grown person beats 70 times in a minute, declining to 60 at four score. At sixty, if the pulse always exceeds 70, there is a disease; the machine working itself out, there is a fever or inflammation somewhere, and the body is feeding on itself as in consumption, when the pulse is quick. Men who win love do their own wooing. No one will ever help you as you help yourself, because no one will be so heartily interested in your affair. Whether you work for fame, for love, for money, or for anything else, work with your hands, heart and brain. A Large Stock of Carriages, &c. For twenty years the Concord Carriages have been sold on the Pacific Coast, and their merits are so well known that little need be said in regard to their durability. Probably few people are aware of the great variety and extensive stock kept on hand by the Abbot Downing Co.'s Agency in San Francisco. There are buggles, phaetons, light and heavy express wagons, milk, grocery, and farm wagons, trotting gigs, and a great variety of each kind. They have over one hundred and fifty on hand, and these include no less than thirty different kinds and styles of wagons and carriages. They also keep in stock a full line of J. K. Hill & Co.'s Concord Harness. Parties who visit San Francisco will do well to examine the stock for themselves. Parties from the interior can send their orders and have them filled at same price as though they were there in person, as they can send for illustrated catalogue and select any style they wish. T. S. Eastman, the Agent, at 413 and 415 Battery street, has made a material reduction in his prices to suit the times, and will attend to all orders with fidelity and promptness. Seminary for Young Ladies. In 1863 Prof. Hermon Perry established a day school in Sacramento, and one year later opened a boarding school for young ladies. His success was such that he erected a four-story brick building in 1897. The grounds about the building occupy nearly half a block and are neatly laid out with walks and ornamented with flowers and trees. The Seminary and grounds make a very pleasant and quiet home for young ladies whose parents wish them to get the best of instruction and a protective home influence at the same time. The present principal, Mrs. Hermon Perry, is a lady of great experience in teaching, and has a natural fitness for acting as a mother and instructor for those entrusted to her care. Parents who wish their daughters to be placed where they will have an opportunity for a good education, and at the same time be surrounded by good influences, can not do better than correspond with the principal. See advertisement in another place. Wherever the California-Yeast Cakes have been used they have given such unqualified satisfaction that no one need have poor bread on account of inferior yeast. These Cakes save housekeepers so much inconvenience that few will do without them after one trial. Ask your grocer for them, or send for sample. See advertisement in another place. A Curse within the reach of the poorest sufferer from rheumatism, sore throat, stiff joints, and all achses and pains—Trapper's Indian Oil. Price: 50 cents per flask. Use Burham's Abistine far group, solids, sore throat and hoarseness. MESSAS. D. W. HATON & CO.: We have been selling your Universal Cough Syrup about eight years and lend it gives the best satisfaction of any preparation for coughs and colds that we have ever sold, and from the time of its first introduction to this market we hold so much larger quantity of it than any other similar prescription. Yours truly. SAWYER & LYON: Hornellville, N.Y. NEW VINELAND TEMPERANCE Colony, in Southern California, 67,000 acres good land, well tested for several years for fruit, grain, vegetables; well wooded and watered, requiring no irrigation; to be held to safety but prohibited Only for Schoola Churchs; free Public Library, &c., Prosectus mailed to any addresses sent to office at Lompoe, Santa Barbara Co., Cal. KINDER JAMES W. WEBB, President. CHARLES MALLEY, Secretary. THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE Age-Wall's Nervous Antidote and Physical Restoration. An invaluable remedy for all Nervous Complaints. Thousands have been relieved of Neuralgia, Wakefulness, Nervous Headache, Inflammatory Rheumatism, &c., by it. No one medicine has performed so many curces as this. Sold Wholesale and Retail at the Pacific Coast Medical House. No. 629 Washington St., San Francisco. Delivered freely by express mail; all orders for any article in the medical line whatever, or out of it, attended to satisfactorily and sent as above. J.L.COBSWELL'S DENTAL AND RELIABLE Excelsior Force Pump. It is by far the Cheapest in the end. Thousands of them in Use. HOLBROOK, MERRILL & CO., Agents, 111 and 112 California St., San Francisco. COMMERCIAL NOTEL John KELLY Jr., FOR 26 YEARS PROPRIETOR OF the Brooklyn Hotel, n. F., is now connected only with the COMMERCIAL NOTEL on commercial avenue ave., and Kearny st., n. F., The Commercial a ave., and Kearney st., n. F., The area commercial avenue at low elevator etc., and offers superior facilities at low rates. Free coach and carriages all points. A call from former patrons respectfully invited. INTERNATIONAL NOTEL, and 50 Kearny St., San Francisco. 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 Herder and Fire Rescuers 250 Minely Burnished Moosehead Bed and Lodge 89.90 to 88.90 per Day. Moosehead 25 Cottage. Free Coach to the Hotel Exchange Office, Barber Shop, Bath Booms and Laundry in the House. Snowball Pier to Guests. W.M.A.R.E. No. 147. SACRAMENTO SEMINARY, I BURNET BURNET IN M.D., SACRAMENTO,CAL.A Handwriting and Manuscript for Furniture Correspondence invited with all who wish for further information. MRS. HERMON PERRY Principal. MESSAS. D.W.HATON & CO.: We have been selling your Universal Cough Syrup about eight years and lend it gives the best satisfaction of any preparation for coughs and colds that we have ever sold, and from the time of its first introduction to this market we hold so much larger quantity of it than any other similar presentation. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOURS. YOU R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T R O N E T IMTERNATIONAL NOTEL, and 50 Kearney St., San Francisco. WESTERN HOTEL, but One Block from Depot and Steamboat Landing, SACRAMENTO,CAL.A Handwriting and Manuscript for Furniture Correspondence invited with all who wish for further information. MRS. HERMON PERRY Principal. MESSAS: D.W.HATON & CO.: We have been selling your Universal Cough Syrup about eight years and lend it gives the best satisfaction of any preparation for coughs and colds that we have ever sold, and from the time of its first introduction to this market we hold so much larger quantity of it than any other similar presentation. 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The success of the San Francisco Chronicle (Daily and Weekly) is unparalleled in the history of journalism on this coast. It has the largest bona fide circulation. Its advertising patronage is greater than that of any other journal. It is the most popular paper. It has a potent influence, as shown by the many reforms of local abuses which its bold, persistent and able exposures have caused. It is the most brilliant, fearless, enterprising and complete newspaper printed on the Pacific Coast. It is the cheapest paper. It is a first-rate family paper. It is a first-rate story paper. It is a first-rate agricultural paper. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men. Its Boys' and Girls' Department is a most attractive feature. Independent in everything, neutral in nothing. Always the friend and champion of the people. DAILY CHRONICLE, $6.70. | WEEKLY, ONLY $2.50 WEEKLY CHRONICLE CLUB RATES: A Club of 5 at $2 25 a year each.....$11 25 | A Club of 10 at $3 a year each.....$20 00 Postage free on Daily and Weekly. All names to a Club must be sent at the same time. Send for a Specimen Copy. All Postmasteres are Agents. Send money by postal order, registered letter or by express, to Chas. De Young & Co., San Francisco. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Use none but that which experience has proved to be the best. The AVERILL PAINT, MIXED READY FOR USE, received the highest award as the Centennial Exhibition for beauty, durability, and economy. THE AVERILL MIXED PAINT Will last THREE times as long as the BEST lead and oil without CHALKING; is of any desired color. It is prepared for immediate application, requiring no Oil, Thinner, or Drier, and does not spoil by standing any length of time. It is equally as good for inside as outside work; over old work as well as new; In fact, where any paint can be used, the AVERILL MIXED PAINT will be found superior to any other. Any one can apply it who can use a brush, which truly makes it the PARKER'S FRIEND. It is just the Paint for the age. It is sold by the gallon only. One gallon covers 20 square yards 2 boots, or 15 yards 3 coats. For further information send for sample card and price list to the CALIFORNIA PAINT CO., 27 Stevenson St., San Francisco. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 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. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 25 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. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY FOR MAY Contains two admirable papers on "VILLAGE BEFORE" and "VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETIES." Mr. Cook gives the last of his talks on How to Make Home Beautiful; there is an illustrated description of the latest College for Women; a paper on "Sea-Trout Fishing," etc., etc. "That Lass o' Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett, begun in August, is concluded in this issue. It is not too much to say that it is the most wonderful story from the pen of any American woman in the last decade. "Nicholas Mixturn," Dr Holland's serial, moves on with dignity and power to the discussion of perhaps the gravest question of the century in American politics and social life. The publishers still offer 15 numbers of Scrinerer's Monthly for $4.00, beginning with August, 1876, and ending October, 1877, and containing both these serial stories completed, besides short stories, poems, essays and illustrated papers. These numbers will also be furnished by all dealers on the same terms. SCRIBNER & Co., 743 Broadway N. Y. ALTHOUSE WINDMILL, The Best and Cheapest Self-Regulating Mill. In the world. Send for Price List. Saker & Hamilton, San Francisco & Sacramento Agents. L. H. WOODIN, San Francisco Proprietor. MARKET STREET Bank of Savings 634 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Opposite Palace Hotel. President... THOMAS R. LEWIS 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 on Bank Book. On receipt or remittances from the interior, Bank Books or Certificates of Deposit will be forwarded or delivered to agents. Money to loan in small sums on collateral security. Bank open on Saturday till 9 o'clock. P. M. CALVIN NUTTING & SON, TRY IT. BOWEN BROS INFALIBLE YEAST POWDER MANUFACTURED BY BOWEN BROS SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Try Bowen's Yeast Powder. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. SELLING OFF! FURNITURE CARPETS AND Upholstery Goods. TO CLOSE THE CORPARTNERSHIP, we offer our large and marmalace 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. MITCHELL WAGONS, A.W. SANBORN, Agent, 33 Beale St., S.F. THE Mitchell Farm, Prolight and Spring Wagons are sold now as the best in the nation and will withstand the climate of the Pacific Coast better than any other. Mr. Sauborn also keeps at the same place, imported from his own manufacture at Manchester, N.H., a good department of his celebrated THOROUGHBRACE, EXPRESS Milk Wagons, Of all sizes. W Also, Buggies, Phantoms and Light Carriages of all kinds REMOVAL WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material, CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS. WATERHOUSE article of co-sumption has mouny. Watercress brooks and their business some miles away and they we quality. Army, being wide ditch conceived of Nonette. PRESIDENT...THOMAS B. LEWIS 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 Books. In script of remittances from the interior. Bank Books or Certificates of Deposit will be forwarded or delivered to agent. Money to loan in small sums on collateral security. Bank open on Saturdays till 9 o'clock. P. M. CALVIN NUTTING & SON, 121 and 123 Fremont St., San Francisco, MANUFACTURER OF House and Cemetery Fences, DOORS, BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, and ALL KINDS OF IRON WORK. 100 Different Patterns of Fences. PATENT TUBULAR AND ANGLE IRON WHEELBARROWS, STRONGER AND LIGHTER THAN WOOD. Send for Catalogue and Price List... CONCORD Carriages, Buggies, Express Wagons 1 Harness, AT ABOUT DOWNSING CO.'S, 413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco, Z. S. HAWKMAN, Agent. Maize Flour Toilet Soap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap! A great discovery!—new soap compound! It soothes, softens, and whitens the skin, has wonderful healing and soothing properties, and is equally good for the bath, nursery, and general toilet. Adelightfully performed, and sold everywhere at a moderate price. Registered in Patent Office, 1876, by the manufacturer. MORGSON, VAN HAAGEN & CO., Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED (NEW BOOK)—Woman on the American Revolutionary War: A valuable and authoritative history of the Manuscript Trade, Prisonations, Captivity and public lives and deaths of the "Mothers of the Rebellion." By William W. Kowen. F. DEWING & CO., Philadelphia, San Francisco, Cal. THOROUGHBRACE, EXPRESS AND Milk Wagons, Of all sizes, W. Also, Buggles, Phantoms and Light Carriages of all kinds. REMOVALI WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material, CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS. EUREKA, And all other styles of Bodies, and Sarvan Patent and Wood Mul Wheels. MOLE AGENTS FOR CLARKS? ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE UMBRELLA HAVING BEEMOVED TO JUNE NEW STORY. Building, built for our special use; we are better prepared than ever to supply the Trude and Manufacture with all goods in our line. We also have connected with our Sacramento honors a Wheel and Body Factory and Machine department, enabling us at times to all special orders, on short notice. All goods furnished at the most reasonable prices. Nov. 29 and 31 Fremont Street, San Francisco. Nov. 200 and 208 J Street, Sacramento. MERIT WILL WIN. CALIFORNIA YEAST CAKES, C.M. LEEF & CO. BAKERY STOCK YEAST. Now fresh on the market, and only goods of the kind manufactured on these terms. For Light Bread, Light Blancs, Mank, Hot Rolls, Hot Oakies, Doughnuts; in such title article cannot be excused; it used in specialty where good yeast is required. Manufactured by: F. M. LEEF & CO., Sacramento City, Cal. For Sale by Wholesale and Retail Grocers generally. Sample sent free by mail. E. DETRICK & CO., BAGS. Grain, Flour, Wool, Ore, Beam, Spoils and Salt Bags, Needles, etc.; Team, Awarnings, Cottage, Grain and Wagon Corner, stn. 123 Clay Street; S. F. SEAT OF WAR. A FINELY LITHOGRAFIED MAP OF Rewata, Turkey and America; beautifully colored, giving all the points of interest in the present European war. Published by A. WALESTER. Trade supply led by Inc. G. RUDON & Co., Stl. NB and NJ insurance street, San Francisco; Agents for the Pacific Coast.