anaheim-gazette 1877-06-23

Burlington Hawk-Eyetems. CAPT. BOTNTON has gone to Europe to show the Czar how to cross the Danube. Somebody will get hurt yet, if these Europeans keep on fighting long enough. If any man in Burlington says anything about the f-r-h of J-l- this year, shoot him on the spot. Ben Wade says if people don't quit accusing him of having lost his temper, he will get mad and then— They have a social club in Peoria called the "Wolf Tone." They must have howling old times at its meetings. Whisky advanced a little in price last week, but then the base-ball season has opened and the country is full of sprained wrists. Boss Twed has a tan bath every morning. The Boss has been tanned so much that he canst tanned anything. Except a trial. Two new comers are wagging their tails in the star-gemmed dome that bends above us. That's what brought on the Turco-Russian war. The sewing machine agent, since the patent run out, has to talk just as much and just as fast and tell just as many lies for $28 as he used to tell for $135. The Sultan says he has 298,000 men on the beautiful blue Danube, and the Czar has just sent down an impartial commission of 300,000 to see a fair count. MISS JULIA GARRETSON, formerly state lecturer for the Iowa granges, is now Mrs. B. F. Pratt of New Jersey. She doesn't lecture any more—for the Iowa granges. There is something indescribably grand in the indomitable perseverance with which our court house architects, year after year, attempt to perch 170,000 tons of dome on about 256 pounds of foundation. MR. CARTIER, of New York, waltzed five hours in one straight heat the other night. The intellectual development of that young man's legs is fully as marvellous as the gloomy vacuity of the thing he wears his hat on. PRINCETON college will send a party of fifteen students and two professors out into Wyoming Territory this summer, to look for fossils. See here, you know this isn't an expedition after the old whig party, is it, Stanley? A MAN who will order a fifteen-cent drink throw down a quarter and never CONSTANTINOPLE. For nearly four hundred and twenty-five years Constantinople has remained undisturbed in the possession of the Turks. On May 29, 1463—the city was then the capital of the Byzantine empire it was stormed by the Turks, the last Byzantine emperor, Constantine XIII, losing his life in the defence. The taking of the city is thus powerfully described by Richard Knolles in his "History of the Turks," published in 608, and a second edition in 1610: "A little before day the Turks approached the walls and began the assault where shot and stones were delivered upon them from the walls as thick as hail, whereof little fell in vain, by reason of the multitude of Turks pressing fast unto who the walls could not see in the dark how to defend themselves but were without number wounded or slain; but these were of the common and worse soldiers of whom the Turkish king made no more reckoning than to abate the first force of the defendants. Upon the first appearance of the day, Mohammed gave the sign appointed for the general assault, whereupon the city was in a moment, and on every side, most foriously assaulted by the Turks, for Mohammed, the more to distress the defendants, and the better to see the forwardness of the soldiers, had before appointed which part of the city every colonel with his regiment should assail; which they valiantly performed, delivering their arrows and shot upon the defendants so thick that the light of day was therewith darkened; others in the meantime courageously mounting the scaling-ladders, and coming even to handistrokes with the defendants upon the wall, where the foremost were for the most part violently borne forward by them which followed after. On the other side, the Christians with no less courage withstood the Turkish fury, beating them down again with great stones and weighty pieces of timber, and so overwhelmed them with shot, darts and arrows, and other hurtful devices from above, that the Turks, dismayed with the terror thereof, were ready to retire. Mohammed, seeing the great slaughter and discomfiture of his men, sent in fresh supplies of his janissaries and best men-of-war, whom he had for that purpose reserved as his last hope and refuge; by whose coming on his fainting soldiers were again encouraged, and the terrible Beauty of England Women. One day a lady was one of taking in two houses near London found to be one of good-natured, truth are notably commute to me about some days had attained, "I knew they," "How!" I asked "Oh, we always women." "But how, pray," She thought a rn "By their beauty ways pretty, if it complexions, and dresses." I did not tell her she was right; because by that time beet yet I should say that women I had ever women, were it not French woman, am But the latter thrush Beauty is very mute women of the Enthose of any other quainted; and any moner in "America I saw more beautify the first two receivers after my return to the hundreds of whom I had seen. The types are three; but they seethefection much owe Beauty of feathertimes more clear than here. Then when it is beautiful The curves are mjunction of the white there is a which marks thavery noble way.ofthe nostril.to those featuresfound in "Americathe brow,andthehead are generalcans." In both head is apt to be proportion.The effect of the Englisheffect is seed Etty's,and in painters. Mr. Cartier, of New York, waltzed five hours in one straight heat the other night. The intellectual development of that young man's legs is fully as marvellous as the gloomy vacuity of the thing he wears his hat on. Princeton college will send a party of fifteen students and two professors out into Wyoming Territory this summer, to look for fossils. See here, you know this isn't an expedition after the old whig party, is it, Stanley? A man who will order a fifteen-cent drink, throw down a quarter and never wait for the change, will get down on his knees in a street car and claw around in the straw for two miles and a-half, hunting for a cent he has dropped. California is paying great attention to the culture of the banana, and in a little while returned Californians and the local papers will be trying to make us believe that in that wonderful State single bananas are sold by the yard. It is now feared that if Abdel Phelim Khaboolsh Pasha moves from Rougtschak by the way of Kitcheneffender toward Blakdr, the Russian auxiliary force under Prince Vldmrantchikipoff at Wrmtkpchaki will be cut off and conciliated. A distressed night editor, when he saw the reports of a Turco-Russian war, took down the map, glanced calmly over the field, saw what manner of names he would have to read proof of this summer, and went out and shot himself dead in the neck. "Were you a member of the army?" asked the traveler of the wooden-legged man from West Hill. "Yes, sir," was the reply; "I was membered by a recruiting officer, dismembered by a rebel artillerist, and re-membered by a peg-leg manufacturer." The proprietor of the Turkish baths out on South Hill put the price of his baths up 120 per cent. last week on account of the impending war, which he says will put a complete stop to the manufacture and exportation of real Turkish baths. The man on West Hill got up the other night to get a dose of anti-billious pills. By some mistake he got into his boy's box of marbles and swallowed half a dozen blood alleys and commies, and now as he walks about the streets he rattles like a pasteboard dice box. Professor Proctor thinks the cloud layers that envelope Jupiter are 6,000 miles thick. Hoh! The cloud layers that hang over Burlington here are about 18,000 miles thick, and about every three days this spring a slice about 4,000 miles through, has scaled off the lower side and dropped right down on the city and vicinity, being constantly renewed from the upper side. If Jupiter ever runs out of clouds, send him to Burlington and we'll drown him. A garroulous passenger on the B., C. R. & N. was loudly talking of his literary attainment and of the number of books he had read. "Have read 'The Man Who Laughs'?" Sargent asked him. "Oh, yes," he'd read that. "Have you read 'Ninety-Three!'" "Oh, yes." "Have you red hair on your head!" There was a pause moment silence the simple after. On the other side, the Christians with no less courage withstood the Turkish fury, beating them down again with great stones and weighty pieces of timber, and so overwhelmed them with shot, darts and arrows, and other hurtful devices from above, that the Turks, dismayed with the terror thereof, were ready to retire. "Mohammed, seeing the great slaughter and discomfiture of his men, sent in fresh supplies of his janissaries and best men-of-war, whom he had for that purpose reserved as his last hope and refuge; by whose coming on his fainting soldiers were again encouraged, and the terrible assault began afresh. At which time the barbarous king ceased not to use all possible means to maintain the assault; by name calling upon this and that captain, promising unto some whom he saw forward golden mountains, and unto others in whom he saw any kind of cowardice threatening most terrible death; by which means the assault became most dreadful, death raging in the midst of many thousands. And albeit that the Turks lay dead by heaps upon the ground, yet other fresh men pressed on still in their places over their dead bodies, and with divers event either slew or were slain by their enemies. "In this so great a conflict, it chanced Justinianus, the general, to be wounded in the arm, who, losing much blood, cowardly withdrew himself from the place of his charge, not leaving any to supply his room, and so got into the city by the gate called Romana, which he had caused to be opened in the inner wall; pretending the cause of his departure to be for the binding up of his wound, but being indeed, a man now altogether discouraged. "The soldiers there present, dismayed with the departure of their general, and sore charged by the janissaries, forsook their station, and in haste fled to the same gate whereby Justinianus was entered; with the sight whereof the other soldiers, dismayed, ran thither by heaps also. But whilst they violently strive together to get in at once,they so wedged one another in the entrance of the gate that few of so great a multitude got in; in which so great a press and confusion of minds,eight hundred persons were there by them that followed trodden under foot, or thrust to death. The emperor himself, for safeguard of his life, flying with the rest in that press as a man not regarded, miserably ended his days,together with the Greek empire. His dead body was shortly after found by the Turks among the slain,and known by his rich apparel, whose head being cut off, was forthwith presented to the Turkish tyrant, by whose command it was afterwards stuck on the point of a lance,and in great derision carried about as a trophy of his victory,first in the camp,and afterward up and down the city. "The Turks, encouraged with the flight of the Christians, presently advanced their ensigns upon the top of uttermost wall,crying 'Victory,'and by the breach entered as if it had been a great floodwhich having once found a breach in the bank, overfloweth and beareth all down before it;so the Turks,当 they had won the outer wall,intersedthe city by the same gate that was opened for Justinianus,and by a breach which they had before made with their great artillery,and without mercy cutting in..." this spring a slice about 4,000 miles through, has scaled off the lower side, and dropped right down on the city and vicinity, being constantly renewed from the upper side. If Jupiter ever runs out of clouds, send him to Burlington and we'll drown him. A garrulous passenger on the B., C. R. & N. was loudly talking of his literary attainment and of the number of books he had read. "Have read 'The Man Who Laughs!'" Sargent asked him. "Oh, yes," he'd read that. "Have you read 'Ninety-Three!'" "Oh, yes." "Have you red hair on your head!" There was a pause, a moment of silence, the ripple of pleasant subdued cackle all around the car, and the passenger spake no more of what he had read. Yet a few more days and the summer tourist will be abroad in the land, and gushing ladies looking up at the beetling cliffs that frown upon the angry surges that lash their granite feet, gazing at the limitless expanse of the snow-crowned mountain pine-clad crag, restless ocean and cloudless sky, at graceful waterfalls that spring from the rocky cliffs and lose themselves in spray before they reach the wooded valley below, and at mighty cataracts that shake the earth with their terrible plunge and fill the air with their dull thunder, will behold it all and say it is "nice." Last evening when the news from the European war was coming over the wires in the press report, and the Burlington operator was getting along just swimmingly, a four-in-hand name of a Turkish province, with more syllables than a centipede has legs came tearing along the wires like an earthquake with the delirium tremens, ripping the insulators off the posts, and smashed the instrument, pulled off the top of the table, blew out the gas, upset the stove, kicked over the splitton, chased the amazed and indignant operator under the table, reached after him, hauled him out by the legs and thumped him on the head with a coil of wire. The operator, when he got things straightened out again, telegraphed to the general office that there had been an invasion of Bashi Baouks all along the line. A century plant in St. John's county, Florida, has a flower-stalk thirteen feet long and will bloom in a few days. It is useless to say that no one who witnessed it bloom one hundred years ago will be present at this blooming. A common seat—Deeclit. "The Turks, encouraged with the flight of the Christians, presently advanced their ensigns upon the top of the uttermost wall, crying 'Victory,' and by the breach entered as if it had been a great flood, which having once found a breach in the bank, overfloweth and beareth all down before it; so the Turks, when they had won the outer wall, entered the city by the same gate that was opened for Justinianus, and by a breach which they had before made with their great artillery, and without mercy cutting in pieces all that came in their way, without further resistance became lords of that most famous and imperial city. In this fury of the barbarians perished many thousands of men, women and children, without respect of age, sex or condition. Many, for safeguard of their lives, fled into the temple of Sophia, where they were all without pity stain, except some few reserved by the barbarous victors to purposes more grievous than death itself. The rich and beautiful ornaments and jewels of that most sumptuous and magnificent church—the stately building of Justinianus the emperor—were, in the turning of hand, plucked down and carried away by the Turks; and the church itself, built for God to be honored in, for the present converted into a stable for their horses, or a place for the execution of their abominable and unspeakable filthiness; the image of the crucifix was also by them taken down, and a Turk's cap put upon the head thereof, and set up and shot at with their arrows, and afterward, in great derision, carried about in their camp, as it had been in procession, with drums playing before it, railing and spitting at it, and calling it the God of the Christians, which I note was not so much done in contempt of the image as in despite of Christ and the Christian religion." Professor Swift says that the comet discovered by Borelli of France, on the 8th of February, has "neither nucleus, tail, nor envelopes." If Borelli can't discover any more perfect comet than that he'd better retire from the business and hand over his telescope to a man better posted in comets. A comet without either tail or nucleus is bad enough, but one without envelopes—and perhaps minus postage stamps also—is a glaring swindle—Norristown Herald. "How's business?" "Rather slim; but one customer to-day, and he only a hommpath." Beauty of English and American Women Compared. One day a lady whom I had the pleasure of taking in to dinner in a country house near London, and whom I had soon found to be one of those simple-minded, good-natured, truth-telling women who are notably common in England, spoke to me about some ladies who on a previous day had attracted her attention, adding, "I knew they were Americans." "How!" I asked. "Oh, we always know American women!" "But how, pray?" She thought a moment, and answered: "By their beauty—they are almost always pretty, if not more—by their fine complexions, and by their exquisite dress." I did not tell her that I thought that she was right; but that she was so I had by that time become convinced. And yet I should say that the most beautiful women I had ever seen were English women, were it not for the memory of a French woman, a German, and a Czege. But the latter three were rare exceptions. Beauty is very much commoner among women of the English race than among those of any other with which I am acquainted; and among that race it is commoner in "America" than in England. I saw more beauty of face and figure at the first two receptions which I attended after my return than I had found among the hundreds of thousands of women whom I had seen in England. The types are the same in both countries; but they seem to come near to perfection much oftener here than there. Beauty of feature is, however, sometimes more clearly defined in England than here. The mouth in particular, when it is beautiful, is more statuesque. The curves are more decided, and at the junction of the red-of-the-lips with the white there is a delicately raised outline which marks the form of the feature in a very noble way. This may also be said of the nostril. It gives a chiselled effect to those features which is not so often found in "America;" but the nose itself, the brow, and the set and carriage of the head are generally finer among "Americans." In both countries, however, the head is apt to be too large for perfect proportion. This is a characteristic defect of the English type of beauty. Its effect is seen in Stothard's figures, in Etty's, and in those of other English painters. Another defect is in the heavi- Disease is an Antagonist That should be attacked the instant he shows himself. Don't wait. At him before his nails are grown, and wipe him out. The great alterative and invigorant of the age, Hostetter's Stomach Bitterns, will speedily infuse such healthful tone into your organism that it will be enabled to successfully resist future attacks. The Bitterns prevent and remedy chills and fever and bilious remittents, and eradicate dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, rheumatic alliments, urinary and uterine difficulties. It is particularly beneficial when the system has been drained of its vitality or is inherently deficient in strength. The nerves gather from it both vigor and tranquility. But while it imparts strength and gives a wholesome stimulus to the animal economy, it does not unduly excite it like the cheap exhilarants sometimes resorted to under the erroneous impression that they can invigorate. Luxury on the Rail. THE DIFFERENCE. We have been frequently asked: "What is the difference between a railroad dining car and a Pullman Hotel car?" That there is a vast difference is well known by those who have had occasion to use either, but the untraveled public are not fully advised as to the points of difference. The old-fashioned railroad eating-house is also too well known; its peculiar, hastily-eaten meals have been partaken of by too many thousands to be forgotten. The dining car, then, is this well-known eating-house placed on wheels, attached to the train at the usual meal hours, and hauled along for 20, 40 or 60 miles, until the meal has been served, when it is set off on a side-track, and as by the next train hauled back to its starting point, and so it runs a few miles for each meal. To get meals in this car the passenger has to work his way through the train, while it is under full motion—pass from car to car, running the risks of falling between the platform ms., and finally finding the car at the rear of the train. Then comes the meal, which must be hurried through with to give chance for other hungry passengers to take your place, and you must force your way back to your seat, and again run the risks of your platform passage while the train is at full speed. In such cars you pay 75 cents for each meal, even if you take or need only a cup of coffee and a cracker. Bear in mind, in no case do these dining cars accompany the train from starting point to destination. They are always "cut off" and taken on as we have described. With the Pullman hotel car the case is different in every respect. These cars are 60 to 66 feet long, have 16 wheels under each, are built strong, so as to insure steady, quiet running, without the usual unpleasant slide motion. Each Hotel car contains, in the order named, the following compartments: 1st. A cozy neat and clean little kitchen, fitted up with a range, an ice and meat box, rows of shelves covered with bright silver and glass ware, and all the appliances needed for preparing a sumptuous meal. 2d. A compact china and glass closet, in which is kept the table ware and table linen, cutlery, etc. 3d. A passage way, cutting off the kitchen and China closet from the rest of the car, and forming an air chamber to prevent the smell of the cooking victuals from reaching the saloon portion of the car. 4th. The grand saloon. This is fitted up with 12, 14 or 16 sections, with space for tables between each, and in those the meals are served/ You, while on this car, own the space you occupy as much as you do your room at home, and no one can hurry you while at meals, nor are you forced to give it up to allow any other person to occupy it. At night, as if by magic, SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Post. THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR The Farmer; The Stock Raiser; The Gardener; The Miner; THE HOUSEHOLD! The Weekly Post Contains More Reading Matter Than Any Other Weekly Newspaper Published on The Coast, Offered at The Same Price! A USEFUL GIFT TO SEND TO YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS! Do not fail to read carefully our liberal list of Premiums to getter-up of clubs. San Francisco is the center for the entire trade of the population west of the Rocky mountains. The Rocky mountains are tall and sturdy with stamina lines all center here; and all news of importance is known as early and as fully in San Francisco as in New York. The proprietors of Old Day Plaster Company have resources and organization of a great daily newspaper are determined to greatly im- Enough in One Bed. Emigration to the State of Michigan was so great during the year 1835-6 that every house was filled every night with travelers wanting lodging. Every traveler there at that time will remember the difficulty of obtaining a bed in the hotels, even if he had two or three strange bedfellows. The Rev. Hosea Brown, an eccentric Methodist minister, stopped one night at one of the hotels in Ann Arbor, and inquired if he could have a room and bed to himself. The barkeeper told him he could unless they should be so full as to render it necessary to put another in with him. At an early hour the reverend gentleman went to his room, locked the door and soon retired to his bed and sunk into a comfortable sleep. Along towards midnight he was aroused from his slumbers by a loud knocking at his junction of the red of the lips with the white there is a delicately raised outline which marks the form of the feature in a very noble way. This may also be said of the nostril. It gives a chiselled effect to those features which is not so often found in "America," but the nose itself, the brow, and the set and carriage of the head are generally finer among "Americans." In both countries, however, the head is apt to be too large for perfect proportion. This is a characteristic defect of the English type of beauty. Its effect is seed in Stothard's figures, in Etty's, and in those of other English painters. Another defect is in the heaviness of the articulations. Really fine arms are rare; but fine wrists are still racer. Such wrists as the Viennoise women have—of which I saw a wonderful example in the Viennoise wife of a Sussex gentleman—are almost unknown among women of English race in either country. It is often said, even in England, that "American" women have more beautiful feet than English women have. This I am inclined to doubt. The feet may be smaller here; and they generally look smaller because English women wear larger and heavier shoes. They are obliged to do so because they walk more, and because of their moister climate. But mere smallness is not a beauty in a foot more than in any other part of the body. Beauty is the result of shape, proportion, and color; and feet are often cramped out of shape and out of proportion in other countries than China. A foot to be beautiful should seem fit for the body which it supports to stand upon and walk with. It is said by some persons, who by saying it profess to know, that nature prodigal of charms to Engligh women in bust, shoulders, and arms, is chary of them elsewhere, and that their beauty of figure is apt to stop at the waist. Upon this point I do not venture to give an opinion; but I am inclined to doubt the judgment in question upon general physiological principles. The human figure is the development of a germ; and it is not natural that whatever may be the case with individuals, the type of a whole race in one country should present this inconsistency. Possibly those who started this notion were unfortunate in their occasions of observation and comparison. Richard Grant White, in The Galaxy. A Card. I wish to inform my friends, all my old patrons and the public that I have re-established my old business at No. 428 Kearny street, between California and Pine. I have personally selected from all the principal Eastern publishers and importers a beautiful and varied stock, well suited to the wants of my customers. New Engravings, new Graphos, new Permanent Autotypes, new Photo-Engravings, new Water Colors, new Velvet Frames, new Passportions for Cabinet Pictures, new styles of Mouldings for Portraits and Picture Frames; in fact, everything new, fresh, beautiful and desirable. Please call and examine the same. AMOS CURRIER (Formerly of Currier & Wintor.) Remember the new number, 428 Kearny st., S.F. Use Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism and neuralgia. An Established Remedy. — "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an established remedy for Coughes, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs. Cured for Four Bits — "After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last rheumatism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." Do not fail to read carefully our liberal list of Premiums to getters up of clubs. San Francisco is the center for the entire trade west of the Rocky mountains. The law graphical lines and steamship lines all center here; and all news of importance is known as early and as fully in weekly journal printing. San Francisco will contain the fullest and freshest information relating to the Agricultural and Mining interests of the Pacific Coast. The Commercial Market Reports will be as full and reliable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be enlightened on the San Francisco Weekly Post most complete and best family and genial weekly newspaper printed in the Pacific Coast. In large expense visitor, and if possible, a necessity, in every household, we shall naturally look for some appreciation of our efforts at the sale; we must make it profitable to all who send us subscribers; and that end does inducements; To any one sending us a club of 4 subscribers at $2.25 for each subscriber for one year, we will send us copies free; to any one sending a clip of 10 per year at $2.25 for each subscriber, we will send seeds to the value of $6; the sender of the club to have the option of naming the kinds required to any one subscriber for one year, at $2.25 for each subscriber; we will send first-class Fishing Rod of the value of $q; or a pistol of like value: The Rev. Hosea Brown, an eccentric Methodist minister, stopped one night at one of the hotels in Ann Arbor, and inquired if he could have a room and bed to himself. The barkeeper told him he could unless they should be so full as to render it necessary to put another in with him. At an early hour the reverend gentleman went to his room, locked the door and soon retired to his bed and sunk into a comfortable sleep. Along towards midnight he was aroused from his slumbers by a loud knocking at his door. "Hallo! you there," he exclaimed, "what do you want now?" with particular stress on the last word. "You must take another lodger with you, sir," said the voice of the landlord. "What! another yet?" "Why, yes—there is only one in here, is there?" "One! why, here is Mr. Brown, and a Methodist minister, and myself, already, and I should think that enough for one bed, even in Michigan." The landlord seemed to think so, too, and left the trio to their repose. How to Bulldoze a Dun.—A gentleman has just died in Paris who owed most of his celebrity to the quaint manner in which he managed to disembarras himself of his creditors. No sooner did a dun present himself than he was ushered into a room hung round with a variety of mirrors, some convex, others conveave, &c. In one the unfortunate creditor behold himself with a head as flat as a flounder, in another his features were nearly as sharp as a knife, in a third he had several heads, and in a fourth he was upside down. Here he had the broad grin of a clown, there the long-drawn visage of an undertaker. On one side of the room he saw himself all head and no body, on the other side it seemed as if a dwarf had put on the boots of a giant. No applicant, however pressing, was known to resist this chamber of horrors for more than a quarter of an hour. "Don't you think," she inquired, amiably, "that most men are possessed of a devil!" He said he thought they were particularly after they were married—Norwich Bulletin. A hiding-habit—Going up and down in the cars every day. Use Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism and neuralgia. An Established Remedy.—"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an established remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat and Lungs. Cured for Four Bits—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." Use Burnham's Abietine for croup, colds, sore throat and hoarseness. MRS. BINGHAM'S SWEET TAR REMEDIES Consist of SWEET TAR DROPS for slight coughs and Hoarsiness; SWEET TAR TROCHES for thick irritation in the throat; tending to cough; SWEET TAR BALSAM; to be used in connection with the Drops or Troches, according to the nature of the complaint; for deep seated and hacking Cough; Croup; Hooping Cough; Infuenza; Bronchitis; Asthma; and the various maladies affecting the Lungs and tending to Consumption. Mrs. Bingham's remarks on the treatment and cure of Throat and Lang Complaints, obtained after an experience of many years in connection with her Sweet Tar Remedies, can be obtained of any drugstreet free of charge. They impart valuable and useful information. SWEET TAR REMEDIES are simple home preparations, sanctioned by the highest medical authorities and are sure in their effects for when they are recommended. REDINGTON & CO., San Francisco. Notice to Subscribers. L. L. CRAGIN & CO., 119 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia, harry agree to send to each of the subscribers or readers of this paper three, 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 the only pure Family Soap made in America. As it 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 BEOS & CO., 248 California Street, San Francisco, sole Agents for Pacific Coast. BURNHAM'S ABIETINE FOR BURNE SCALP, Oats and Sorbs of all kinds. 30 PAGE CATALOGUE FREE TO AGENTS—WINTER & CO., AT New Montgomery St., S.F. MONIGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Second st., San Francisco @ Meal Tickets, N.A. $5 to $8 PER DAY: Agents Wanted. No Competition Furnishing New Address with Many Shoppers & Co., 446 Washington Street, S.F. AGENTS WANTED—To solicit Pictures For Copying. Enquiries and Submissions given on this page at these "Greggings." Room D-No. 128 Butter Street, S.F. Remittances should be sent by Post Office Money Orders or by Wells, Parga Express to avoid loss to the sender. All orders and correspondence should be addressed to: POST PUBLISHING CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. Triple copies may be sent to any address on application. MARKET STREET Bank of Savings 634 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Opposite Palace Hotel. President...THOMAS R. LEWIS Secretary...W. K. LATSON Interest allowed on all Deposits remaining in Bank over ten days. Interest on Term Deposits twelve per cent, per annum. Deposits received france one dollar upward. No charge for Bank Bills. On one cent 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. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 80 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 Dattery, 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 Dyspepsia. 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. CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents, S. P. San Francisco, May 25, 1877. We, the undersigned Wholesale Greens, take pleasure in remarking the increased demand for Roman's Premium Yeast Powder, and of testifying to the general satisfaction given by this brand: Wellman, Peek & Co., Kruee & Euler, Best & Sanderson, Jones & Co., M. Ehrman & Co., Adams, McNeill & Co., Taber, Marker & Co., J. M. Plko & Co., J. A. Polger & Co., Newton Bros., & Co., Castle Bros., Mebnix & Co., Booth & Co., Milliken Bros., Sacramento. 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 climate of the Pacific Coast better than any other. Mr. Sanborn also keeps at the same place, imported from his own manufactory at Manchester, N. H., a good assortment of his celebrated. THOROUGHBRACE, EXPRESS Milk Wagons, Of all sizes. Also Baggles, Phantoms and Light Carriages of all kinds. GREAT ENTERPRISE. THE SIERRA FLUME AND LUMBER CO. have over 100,000 Acres of SUGAR PINE, YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE, FIRE and CEDAR LANDS; 10 Saw Mills, 3 Planing Mills, 1 Shah and Door Factory, 149 miles V Flumes; 10 miles of Tramways, 157 miles of Telegraph Line, 13 Telegraph Stations; and employ 475 men and 550 oxen and horses. The SUGAR PINE is unsurpassed in quality, and the whole coast can be supplied. The YELLOW PINE is firm, fine grained and superior to any other hard pine for steering, etc. The SPRUCE has great strength, durable when exposed, and especially adapted to Bridge and Ship Building, while the FIRE and CEDAR are as valuable for a great variety of par- San Francisco as in New York. The proprietors of the San Francisco Weekly Post having resources and equipment of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family and genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete and best family和genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post the most complete和genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf of the San Francisco Weekly Post的most complete和genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questions of great public interest will be by the ablest writers, and everything will be on behalf ofthe San Francisco Weekly Post的most complete和genreable as it is possible to make them. The discussion of questionsof great public interestwillbebytheabestwritersandeverythingwillbeonethereasonthatmakesitprofitabletoallwhosesendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;Toanyone sending usour effortsbythepublic;butattheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthatshallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthat shallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmannerthat shallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmanner that shallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmanner that shallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmanner that shallmakeitprofitabletoallwho sendussubscribers,andto thatendationofthefollowinginfluences;To any one sending usour effortsbythepublic;but attheabesttimewemeantowriteascholarforthateffortinainmanner that shallmakeitprofitableto all who send us subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. club to have the option naming kinds required: to any one sending us a club of 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. buy in every instance: to any one sending us a club of 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. introduce naming kinds required: to any one sending us a club of 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a club of 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a club of 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a club of 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year, at $2.55 for each subscriber, we will send a first-class fishing rod, if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value $10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value$10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will send a first-class fishing rod，if value$10 or a pistol like value. provide naming kinds required: to any one sending us a clubof 20 for one year，at $2.55 for each subscriber，we will senda firstclass fishingrod，ifvalue$10orapistollikevalue conductnationalcollege FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED OYSTER NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. CHAS.S.EATON,GENERAL Agent, 138 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED OYSTER NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco. FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET, For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers, TABER,HARKER&CO. 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco。 FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET， For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers， TABER,HARKER&CO。 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco。 FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET， For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers， TABER,HARKER&CO。 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco。 FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET， For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers， TABER,HARKER&CO。 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco。 FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET， For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers， TABER,HARKER&CO。 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco。 FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET， For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers， TABER,HARKER&CO。 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco。 FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHBER.OFFERED.IN THIS MARKET， For Sale.at Wholesale.bythe only Importers， TABER,Harker&Co。 186 Montgomery Street,SanFrancisco。 FRESH COVE IX L OYSTERS Packing.of1877. THE BEST CANNED Oyster NYHber.Offered.in this morket, for sale at wholesale by this morket, for sale at wholesale by this morket, for sale at wholesale by this morket, for sale at wholesale by this morket, for sale at wholesale by this morket, for sale at wholesale by this morket, for sale at wholesale by this morket, for sale at wholesale by this mork PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 320 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. THE oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant halls; one furnish; thorough instruction; practical schools; high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. —Maize Flour Toilet Soap! —Maize Flour Toilet Soap! —Maize Flour Toilet Soap! A great discovery! —a new soap compound! It soothes, softens, and whitens the skin, has wonderful healing and superior washing properties, and is equally suited for the bath, nursery, and sale everywhere at a moderate price. Registered in Patent Office, 1876, by the manufacturers. MOKONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED "WOMAN ON THE AMERICAN Frontier:" A valuable and authentic history of the Heroism, Adventures, Trials, Privations, Captivities, and noble lives and deaths of the "Mothers of the Republic." By William W. Fowler F. DEWING & Co., Publishers, San Francisco Cal. The proprietors of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gave me the virtual formula of this medicine. Knowing from this that it must be of value, I recommended it to my customers. An experience with it of six years has shown me that it has no superior. I have sold by far more bottles during that six year than of any similar preparation. I consider trade in all cases. W.H. SCOTT, M.D., Friendable, N.Y. J. L. COUSSWELL'S BRITAL BOOBS, 380 Kearny St., near Bush, San Francisco. There or CHLONOFORM administered. A lady assistant in attendance graduates only employed to operate. AGENTS WANTED "NOTED GUARRILLA, OR WARFARE OF THE BORDER," Lives of Quantrell, James and Younger Brothers, and a score of others. Send $1.00 for Prospectus, and commence at once. A. L. BANCROFT & Co., S.F. WELL AUGERS —20 PER DAY can be easily made boring wells with our New Well Anger. Just Out. Send for Catalogue to A. M. BOTFORD, St. Louis, Mo. CONCORD CARRIAGES, Buggies, Express Wagons & Harness. AT-ABBOT DOWNING CO.,413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco.T.S.BASTMAN, Agent. E. DETRICK & CO.,BAGS AND TENTS. Grain, Flour, Wool, Ore, Bean, Species and Salt Bags, Needles, etc.; Tents, Awnings, Ceilings, Grain and Wagon Covers, etc. 123 Clay Street, S.F. I. S. VAN WINKLE & CO.,413 and 415 Market St., San Francisco. IMPORTANTS AND DEALERS IN HORSE SHOPS No.0 to No.8.Globe and hand-made Horse and Ox Nails,a complete assortment of Blacksmith and Mining Tools also,full line of Shaffing,Coal,Bolts,Borax,ect.,at lower prices than ever;three to five per cent off for cash. STAR SPRING BED THE BEST IN USE.EVERYBODY BUYS IT.Need for Circulate to C.D.&E.HINCKLEY, 149 New Montgomery St., S.F. OILS PHENIX MACHINE OIL,Sperm, Whale,Lard,Tanners,and all brands of Illuminating Oils,Finida,Lamp Stock,Paint-Oils and Leeds,Varnishes,Axle Gyrenes,ect.,send for Circulate. HUTCHINGS & CO.,Proprietors Phoenix Oil Works,SIX Front St.,S.F. PATENTS. F.A. LEHMANN,Secretary of Patents.Washington,D.C.No Patent No.Pay.Send for Circulate. P.N.P.C. No.150. PIANO FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS NEW PIANO—retail price,$0.00—will be sold at a liberal discount. For further particulars call on or address N.R.JOHNSTON,888 Clay street,S.F. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Use none but that which experience has proved to be the best.The AVENILL PAINT,MIXED READY FOR USE received the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition for beauty,durability,and economy. THE AVENILL 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 lamps as cotide work;over old work as new:in fact,where any paint can be used,the AVENILL 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 will be just the Palmette yard 2 cents.or 15 yards 2 cents.Peer further information and for sample order and price list to the CALIFORNIA PAINT CO.,27 Stewartman St.,San Francisco.