anaheim-gazette 1877-07-21

Burlington Hawk-Eyetems. The cause of temperance is moving on. Over 25,000 barrels of lager were sold in Albany last year. The Bashi-Bazouks ride with such short stirrups they can wipe their noses on their knees without bending over. Oliver Optic has written fifty-five books for boys, every one containing one moral and great swarms of lies. A Mrs. Jago, of London, has a tortoise that is known to be one hundred and eighteen years old. Raised him from a pup, we reckon. Jefferson Davis is said to be very poor. If that is true he will soon begin to wish the government had hanged him when it had a chance. It now trapsires that the Swiss mission that was offered to Schneider was only a foreign mission Sunday school in one of the back wards. A Burlington doctor knocked a man down for refusing to pay for his vaccination. The man thinks he is as thoroughly inknuckleated as he wants to be. The Buffalo Express says, "Let's loose the dogs of war." We wish we could lose every last dog of every kind in the great republic; we'd lose them in a minute, without regard to age, sex, or previous condition of servitude or the owner's estimate of $2,200 value. The human body expands immensely with age. When eleven young men are seated on one side of a street car, they can easily sit up a little closer and make room for a pretty girl, but three of them can monopolize an entire seat, to the utter exclusion of an old woman. The drowned oyster has had his brief day at the church festival, and now the next martyr, a solitary strawberry, warehoused between two enormous slabs of dough, goes traveling around under the hollow, wicked alias of shortcake, and spreads dyspepsia in its pious track. Propessor Mather, of Amherst, says: "The southerners must be like the Greeks in their admiration of fine physiques, for most of their officials are splendid looking men." And did the Greeks, then, admire men who chewed enough tobacco every day to last a grasshopper six months? Mary Clemmer says "Senator Hamlin's wife is the mother of two bright little boys and is just the sweetest sunny child." The History of Small Pox. How small-pox first cross among men it is difficult to conjecture. It has been supposed that it may have been originally derived from some disease in the cannel. Its history leads to the settled belief that, while few persons are not readily susceptible of it, it never occurs now except from contagion. It does not appear to have been known in Europe till the beginning of the eighth century. No mention of any such distemper is to be found in the Greek or Roman authors of antiquity. Now, whatever may have been the deficiencies of these ancient physicians, they were excellent observers, and capital descriptors of disease; and it seems to me scarcely possible that a disorder so diffusive, and marked by characters so definite and conspicuous, should have escaped their notice, or, if known, should have been obscurely portrayed in their writings. On the other hand, Mr. Moore, in his learned and interesting History of Small-Pox, has shown that it prevailed in China and Hindustan from a very early period—even more than a thousand years before the advent of our Saviour. That it did not sooner make its way westward into Persia and thence into Greece, may be attributed partly to the horror which the complaint everywhere inspired, and the attempts which were consequently made to check its progress by prohibiting all communication with the sick; partly to the limited intercourse which then took place among the Eastern nations, but principally to the peculiar position of the regions through which the infection was distributed, separated as they were, from the rest of the world by immense deserts and by the ocean. The disease is said to have broken out in Arabia at the siege of Mecca in the year in which Mohammed was born, that is, in the latter half of the sixth century. It was widely propagated by his wars, and by those of the Arabs afterward; and it is generally believed to have first found entrance into Europe at the time of the overthrow of the Gothic monarchy in Spain by the Moors, when to avenge the well-known outrage upon his daughter, "Count Julian called the invaders." Wrensoever and wheresover it came, it spread with fearful rapidity and havoc. What is worthy of special remark is this: That while almost all men are prone to take the disorder, large portions of the world have remained for centuries entirely free from it, until at England and the Tide. If you examine their tian antiquity, you will great principle which had in his mind was the Repose. But if you enter school of art, which it hands to be the head it will find that the predicte of the Greek represent motion. Now I thinkive party has a greatcept in those peeches when a man of large,totic mind like Sir Rowlandson to become suddenly power and the wish halls in which they werethe question of drill wore more serious and malse Therefore, we need confess the difficultyin perfect order.... Go back with me,time of the greatestFew of you can recalla century ago? But that slavery came to country? Was it betterers, going to the West pleasure, or their spbrought back from thendamning reports? whole of them did theirlish travelers in Turcame back saying wplanters were,and,havehow kind theyand useful theywby means lying,pillgroves were.But me knew very well thatpreservedare really coppressor,and constheads and chapterswere the men whowhamnot to buy esthe mountains,notbutto knowthe comThis kind of men playthe people of England PROPESSOR MATHER, of Amherst, says: "The southerners must be like the Greeks in their admiration of fine physiques, for most of their officials are splendid looking men." And did the Greeks, then, admire men who chewed enough tobacco every day to last a grasshopper six months? MARY CLEMMER says "Senator Hamlin's wife is the mother of two bright little boys, and is just the sweetest, sunniest little woman in Washington." We know a woman in Burlington who has nine boys, from fair to middling, and she is, therefore, a much sonnier woman than Mrs. Hamlin. It is customary for the managers of state and county fairs to offer premiums for the best patches sewn by young ladies and girls. We think we will make a little change in the programme, and offer a large reward for the discovery of any real nice young man, on a salary of less than $700 a year, who will wear a coat or pair of trousers after they have been patched. A young lady has written a poem, "I cannot make him smile." Bless your simple soul, dear, you didn't go at it right. Don't sing funny songs or tell old jokes for him. Just hook your hand inside his elbow, walk him up to the bar, lean on one elbow and say, "Well, old boy, what shall it be?" He'll smile, bless your disappointed heart, he'll smile every time you say that. ANOTHER pair of Washington's breeches have just been discovered. They are in possession of the Burlington historical society. They are an authentic pair with an unexceptionable pedigree; but the beholder, instead of weeping as he gazes on the precious relics, is impressed with the startlingly apparent fact that Washington must have had a breadth of beam like Barnum's fat boy, and that his legs were so bowed he had to have his trousers cut with a circular saw. A local paper says: "The young ladies of the graduating class at the Lewiston (Me.) high school will all be dressed on commencement day in American prints." Yes, yes. That's getting to be awful old and it's just fearfully and awfully thin. They play pretty economy, pay nine cents a yard for the print, pay a dressmaker $18 for making it up, wear a $23 bonnet, $6 kids, lace worth $4 a yard, and $105 worth of jewelry, and expect the world to go wild in frenzied admiration of their brave economy. This calico graduating dress business is played out. LAST Sunday a group of well-dressed, good-looking, ordinarily intelligent young men stood talking on the post office steps. Not a man could tell the name of George Washington's father, nor how old George was when he was elected president, nor when he died, but every one of them could tell you the age of the Hambletonian stallion "Abdallah Chief," the names of his father and mother, his grandfather and grandmother, his great grandfather and great grandmother, all the races he ever run, in which he was beaten, which he won, the time he made this martyr, a solitary strawberry, warehoused between two enormous slabs of dough, goes traveling around under the hollow, wicked alias of shortcake, and spreads dyspepsia in its pious track. PROPESSOR MATHER, of Amherst, says: "The southerners must be like the Greeks in their admiration of fine physiques, for most of their officials are splendid looking men." And did the Greeks, then, admire men who chewed enough tobacco every day to last a grasshopper six months? MARY CLEMMER says "Senator Hamlin's wife is the mother of two bright little boys, and is just the sweetest, sunniest little woman in Washington." We know a woman in Burlington who has nine boys, from fair to middling, and she is, therefore, a much sonnier woman than Mrs. Hamlin. It is customary for the managers of state and county fairs to offer premiums for the best patches sewn by young ladies and girls. We think we will make a little change in the programme, and offer a large reward for the discovery of any real nice young man, on a salary of less than $700 a year, who will wear a coat or pair of trousers after they have been patched. A young lady has written a poem, "I cannot make him smile." Bless your simple soul, dear, you didn’t go at it right. Don’t sing funny songs or tell old jokes for him. Just hook your hand inside his elbow, walk him up to the bar, lean on one elbow and say, "Well, old boy, what shall it be?" He’ll smile, bless your disappointed heart, he’ll smile every time you say that. ANOTHER pair of Washington's breeches have just been discovered. They are in possession of the Burlington historical society. They are an authentic pair with an unexceptionable pedigree; but the beholder, instead of weeping as he gazes on the precious relics, is impressed with the startlingly apparent fact that Washington must have had a breadth of beam like Barnum's fat boy, and that his legs were so bowed he had to have his trousers cut with a circular saw. A local paper says: "The young ladies of the graduating class at the Lewiston (Me.) high school will all be dressed on commencement day in American prints." Yes, yes. That's getting to be awful old and it's just fearfully and awfully thin. They play pretty economy, pay nine cents a yard for the print, pay a dressmaker $18 for making it up, wear a $23 bonnet, $6 kids, lace worth $4 a yard, and $105 worth of jewelry, and expect the world to go wild in frenzied admiration of their brave economy. This calico graduating dress business is played out. LAST Sunday a group of well-dressed, good-looking, ordinarily intelligent young men stood talking on the postoffice steps. Not a man could tell the name of George Washington's father, nor how old George was when he was elected president, nor when he died, but every one of them could tell you the age of the Hambletonian stallion "Abdallah Chief," the names of his father and mother, his grandfather and grandmother, all the races he ever run, in which he was beaten, which he won, the time he made this martyr, a solitary strawberry, warehoused between two enormous slabs of dough, goes traveling around under the hollow, wicked alias of shortcake, and spreads dyspepsia in its pious track. PROPESSOR MATHER, of Amherst, says: "The southerners must be like the Greeks in their admiration of fine physiques, for most of their officials are splendid looking men." We know a woman in Burlington who has nine boys, from fair to middling, and she is, therefore, a much sonnier woman than Mrs. Hamlin. It is customary for the managers of state and county fairs to offer premiums for the best patches sewn by young ladies and girls. We think we will make a little change in the programme, and offer a large reward for the discovery of any real nice young man, on a salary of less than $700 a year, who will wear a coat or pair of trousers after they have been patched. A young lady has written a poem," I cannot make him smile." Bless your simple soul, dear you didn’t go at it right. Don’t sing funny songs or tell old jokes for him. Just hook your hand inside his elbow, walk him up to the bar，lean on one elbow and say，"Well，old boy，what shall it be?" He’ll smile，bless your disappointment heart，he'll smile every time you say that. ANOTHER pair of Washington's breeches have just been discovered. They are in possession of the Burlington historical society. They are an authentic pair with an unexceptionable pedigree; but the beholder， instead of weeping as he gazes on the precious relics，is impressed with the startlingly apparent fact that Washington must have had a breadth of beam like Barnum's fat boy，and that his legs were so bowed he had to have his trousers cut with a circular saw. A local paper says: "The young ladies of the graduating class at the Lewiston (Me.) high school will all be dressed on commencement day in American prints." Yes，yes. That's getting to be awful old and it's just fearfully and awfully thin. They play pretty economy，pay nine cents a yard for the print，pay a dressmaker $18 for making it up，wear a $23 bonnet，$6 kids，lace worth $4 a yard，and $105 worth of jewelry，and expect the world to go wild in frenzied admiration of their brave economy. This calico graduating dress business is played out. LAST Sunday a group of well-dressed，good-looking，ordinarily intelligent young men，stood talking on the postoffice steps. Not a man could tell the name of George Washington's father，nor how old George was when he was elected president，nor when he died，但 every one of them could tell you the age of the Hambletonian stallion "Abdallah Chief,"the names of his father and mother，his grandfather and grandmother，all the races he ever run，在which he was beaten，which he won，the time he made this martyr，a solitary strawberry，warehoused between two enormous slabs of dough，goes traveling around under the hollow，wicked alias of shortcake，and spreads dyspepsia in its pious track. PROPESSOR MATHER，of Amherst，says: "The southerners must be like the Greeks in their admiration of fine physiques，for most of their officials are splendid looking men." 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female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female female The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originally of a white color,and was composed of the turban of the Koreishb,captured by Mohammed.A black flag was however,subsisted in its place ,consistingof the curtain that had hung beforethe door of Ayeshiah,the favorite wife ofthe Prophet,,whose affection for her was so strong that he was wont to say that she would be firstof his wives to whomthe gatesof paradise would be open! The Sanjak-Sherifis regarded bythe Mohammedansas their most sacred relic. It first came into intothe possessionofthe followersofOmar,the second Caliphofthe Moslems,and generally regardedasfounderofthe Mohammedanpower,$froma mere sectheir raisedittothe rankofa conquering nation,and lefttohissuccessorsan empiregreater thanthatwhichAlexanderdeMacedonhadmadeandruledinoldtime.ItwasthisOmarwhoassumed'thetitleof"Commanderofthe Faithful"(Emmir-al-muemenia)bywhich,the readersofthe The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresidentoftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turbaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turhaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk,theresident oftheTurk, The Flag of the Prophet. What is this flag of the Prophet,around which she turhaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanofthe Koreishb,capturedbyMohammed.AblackflagwasthenurbedintotheTurk,theresident oftheTurk, The Flag Of The Prophet. What is this flag Of The Prophet,around which she turhaned,the "faithful,"are called upon to rally? The best authorities state that it was originallyofa white color,and was composedofthe turbanOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfTheProphet,aroundwhichshe turhaned,thelastflagOfThe LAST Sunday a group of well-dressed, good-looking, ordinarily intelligent young men, stood talking on the post-office steps. Not a man could tell the name of George Washington's father, nor how old George was when he was elected president, nor when he died, but every one of them could tell you the age of the Hambletonian stallion "Abdallah Chief," the names of his father and mother, his grandfather and grandmother, his great grandfather and great grandmother, all the races he ever run, in which he was beaten, which he won, the time he made in each, his best time on record, his owner's name, the names and weights of the several jockeys who have driven him, and the places in which he will trot the coming season. And not one of them could tell you how the President of the United States is elected. FORCE OF HABIT.—It is easy to form a disagreeable habit, but not so easy to drop it again. Persisted in, they become second nature. Stop and think before you allow yourself to form them. There are disagreeable habits of body, like scowling, winking, twisting the mouth, biting the nails, continually picking at something, twirling a key, or fumbling at a chain, drumming with the fingers, screwing and twisting a chair, or whatever you can lay your hands on. Don't do any of these things. Cultivate a calm, quiet manner. Better be a statue than a jumping-jack. There are much worse habits than these, to be sure, but we are speaking only of very little things that are only annoying when they are persisted in. There are habits of speech, also, such as beginning every speech with "you see," or "you know," "now-a," "I don't care," "tell you now." Indistinct utterance, sharp, nasal tones, a slow drawl, avoid them all. Stop and think what you wish to say, and then let every word drop from your lips just as smooth and perfect as a new silver coin. Have a care about your ways of sitting, and standing, and walking. Before you know it, you will find your habits have hardened into a coat of mail that you cannot get rid of without a terrible effort—habits which render you obnoxious to all around you. A CATTARAGUS county girl has sued her father for $500 for breach of contract. She says that while he was a widower he offered her $500 to get him a wife. She got him a wife, and now he refuses to pay. He denies the contract, and says he did his own courting. FOUR of the leading national banks of Chicago have recently informed the Comptroller of the Currency that they intend to withdraw $2,500,000 of their capital from the banking business. The reason lies in the enormous taxation State and Federal, to which they are subject. The banks of this city have already withdrawn more than twenty millions of dollars, for the same reason. It is to be hoped that both the Government and the States will after a while acquire common sense enough to see that taxation amounting to confiscation is poor policy.—N.Y.F. Independent. An Irish judge said to a condemned prisoner: "You are to be hanged, and I hope it will prove a warning to you." We learn the law are told we are I ask how it is school of sentiments in the country; ask how it is that in their accident ion as Mr. Freeman Carlyle—and I ibe Mr. Stubbs, Mr even of those gree historical so those three in p those men share have been express form-to-night? We are rolling hill, and the most the stone begins again. * * true that the G in our name is equivocal; given of little use, and moment refrain what it has had thing to show th the forms of power authentic represe England still b before, and th every aspiration and aspiration question of the of justice, and Birmingham S NUMBER OF trustworthy e our family for by statistician jority live in o of the human atic. Europe fifth, or 309,17 seveath, or less than a six finally Anstravel very small fr Europe is th having eighty mile; Asia mile; Africa America and one and England and the Turkish Question. If you examine the remains of Egyptian antiquity, you will find that the great principle which the Egyptian artist had in his mind was the representation of Repose. But if you examine the Greek school of art, which is admitted on all hands to be the head of all schools, you will find that the predominating principle of the Greek representations is life and motion. Now I think that the Conservative party has a great resemblance—except in those peculiar circumstances when a man of large, generous, and patriotic mind like Sir Robert Peel becomes the leader of its destinies, and then he very soon pays the penalty. You will find, I think, that the predominating ideals of Conservatism is the Egyptian principle of repose; but in our Liberal party we have got the Greek idea of life and motion. I need not tell you that when you have got a lot of statues arranged, it is not very difficult to keep them in order; but if all those Conservative statues were to become suddenly animated with the power and the wish to walk about the halls in which they were placed, no doubt the question of drill would become much more serious and much more difficult. Therefore, we need not be ashamed to confess the difficulty of keeping our ranks in perfect order. Go back with me, if you please, to the time of the great slavery controversy. Pew of you can recollect it; it is now half a century ago. But how do you suppose that slavery came to be abolished in this country? Was it because English travelers, going to the West Indies for their pleasure, or their sport, or their profit, brought back from the West Indies those damning reports? No! Almost the whole of them did as most of our English travelers in Turkey now do—they came back saying what fine fellows the planters were, and how hospitable they were, how kind they were, how upright and beautiful they were, and what shabby, mean lying, pilfering fellows the groves were. But men of our stamp, who knew very well that the vices of the oppressed are really chargeable upon the oppressor, and constitute one of the great heads and chapters of his guilt—those were the men who went from Birmingham, not to buy estates, not to sport in the mountains, not to enjoy hospitality, but to know the condition of the people. This kind of men possessed the mind of the people of England with the truth, and the people rose up on behalf of the negro Genea Backing the System With dramatic cataracts and hurtful salivaults and use that rational and general temperament, Howetter's Stamach Bitterns, the success of which in the eradication of disease and the building up of facile constitutions has utterly confided the propterious medical theories who insisted on the nationality of depleting the frames in order to restore it to health. Appetite, easy digestion, regular evacuations, a natural flow of life, are as sure a result of the use of the finest of America's invigorants as increased loss of power and irritation of the system wars of the old exhausting method. The new era of medical treatment inaugurated by the Bitterns is indeed a happy one for the sick and feeble, for it has not only placed health within their reach, but saved them from the hurtful consequences of an absurd fallacy. Agricultural Implementa Our readers will bear us witness that in our endeavors to present them with condensed and readable accounts of the various industries and leading branches of trade in this city we have uniformly selected, as representative of those branches, only houses noted for stability, excellence and variety of stock kept and general and high character. These considerations are matters of importance to the trade and country buyers generally. In this connection we take pleasure in informing our readers that the Agricultural Implements recently handled by Messrs Linforth, Kallogg & Co., have been turned over to Mr. Geo. A. Davis who has been so long and favorably known in connection with the Fish Bros. & Co.'s Pacific Wagon. Mr. Davis has opened an office at 401 Market st. San Francisco, Treadwell's old stand, and as manufacturer's agent, will handle the following well known goods: The Garden City clapper plow; Garden City sulky plow; Garden City gang plow; Furst & Bradley's sulky rakes, harrows, cultivators, etc., etc., manufactured by the Furst & Bradley Manufacturing Co. of Chicago; also the Pacific farm, spring, freight and header wagons, manufactured by Fish Bros. & Co., of Haeine Wils; also the Eagle mower and reaper, manufactured by the Eagle Mowing & Reaping Co. of Albany, N.Y. The Garden City plow has steadily gained in popularity till it has become to be recognized as the leading plow on this coast. It is made of the very best cast steel and the reputation of the Furst & Bradley Manufacturing Co. is sufficient guarantee for the quality of their goods. Of Fish Bros. & Co.'s Pacific Wagon the thousands now running on this coast will speak for themselves. We will only mention that Mr. Davis has on hand a fine assortment of both Farm and Spring wagons; of spring, he has a great variety consisting of 3 and 4 spring, platform spring, half spring, Jack spring, and a new 4 spring delivery wagon recently imported, all of which will be sold prices to suit the times. The Wm. Anson Woods' mower has been tried and for simplicity and durability has no equal. In conclusion, we say to our readers requiring Wagons and Agricultural Implements call and examine them or send for illustrated catalogues. Mr. Geo. A. Davis' business relations with this trade in the city. Planos LATE AND IMPORTANT IMPROvements IN THEIR MANUFACTURE. The persistent efforts to attain perfection in the manufacture of planes seem at last to be crowned with success and have not proved ineffectual. Since time of the creative Schroeder who in 1717 received the sublime idea of a plane to replace the harpsichord down to the present more proficient and progressive age there have never been so marked and decisive improvements as those introduced by the makers of the "Rooms Urnairr Plano." This instrument is constructed on entirely new principles, by the most careful mechanical skill, and embraces new principles which are destined to revolutionize the art of Plano making. It possesses in the highest degree neatness and purity of tone, which sympathizes and harmonizes with the human voice; clear and bell-like in treble, and sonorous and deep sounding in the bass. The following are some of the more important improvements which we have observed in the New Plano: It is the only piano that has not a wooden pin-block. In all other pianos there as a plank perforated with holes in which stand the tuning pins that hold the strings. All wood is very sensitive to changes of weather, expanding when it is damp, and contracting when it is dry, which is the reason that pianos get out of time continually. The Plano makers are all painfully aware of this fact, but no one could ever devise a remedy until the inventor of the Rogers Plano demonstrated that there was such a thing as tuning a Plano without turning the pins, and that there never ought to have been a Pinblock in any Plano. Each turning pin stands fast in a metal slide which is moved by a set-screw, increasing or diminishing the tension of the strings. Thus we have for the first time, in the Rogers Urnairr a Plano which does not depend for its strength or durability upon the length of time its wood has been seasoned, or upon the excellence of its cabinet work, because every lot of strain is borne by solid iron, making it impossible for the trying climate of the Pacific Slope to produce the slightest effect upon it. Another very essential point is, it is only instrument in which the action can never "stick" or otherwise get out of order. It is simplicity itself, and yet the strongest, surrest and most durable that has ever been invented. It has but one action rail, which is bolted to the iron frame; whereas in all other Planos there are four to sixrails, which are fastened to the wooden case, and consequently always liable to get out of order. The hammer and damper pivots are bushed in iron bearings attached to the iron action rail screwed is impossible. The Rogers Plano requires no Tuner or Regulator. Anyone who can tune a guitar or violin can keep the Rogers Plano in tune without trouble. Every instrument has a tuning-key, but when the stretch is once out of the string, the Plano cannot get out of tune. Read what most competent judges of metal and mechanics of our city say of this instrument. SAN FRANCISCO, April 25, 1877 MESSUS BLACKMAR & DAVIS Mohammedan influence and propagandism reached the shores of Europe, and there it encountered, I will venture to say, a noble resistance, which has made us deeply the debtors of those people by whom it was offered. There were four nations, the Armenians in Asia, the Bulgarians in Bulgaria, the Servians in what are now called by various names, and the Hellenic race in Greece and the whole of that peninsula. These four nations offered a gallant resistance, and although the rich among them thought their possessions more valuable than their faith, yet the bulk of the people adhered to their Christianity, and maintained it unbroken through many long and weary generations of servitude and suffering. Nor did they sink to the servitude and suffering until in many a well-fought field they had bravely contended with the Turk—and do not suppose that was a small matter. Turkey, on the contrary, as a military adjutant was truly great; in his warlike character the Turk was then at the head of the nations of the world, he had most developed the military art, his courage and skill were indisputable—it was those nations which broke the force of the advancing deluge, and left of the deluge only so much as the rest of Europe were able to repel. They were like a shelving beach which restrained the ocean. That bench, it is true, is beaten by the waves; it is laid desolate; it produces nothing; it becomes, perhaps, nothing but a mass of shingle, or rock, of almost useless seaweed; but it is a fence behind which the cultivated earth can spread, and escape the incoming fide, and so it was against the Turk the resistance of Bulgarians, of Seryians, of Greeks, a resistance in which one by one they succumbed, with the single exception of the ever-glorious mountaineers of Montenegro, who have never succumbed. It was that resistance which left Europe able to claim the enjoyment of her own liberty and to develop her institutions and her laws. We learn the lessons of history. We are told we are a school of sentiment. I ask how it happens, if we are a school of sentiment, that every historian in the country is strongly on our side? I ask how it is that men so widely differing in their accidents of character and opinion as Mr. Freeman, Mr. Froude, and Mr. Carlyle—and I believe I might add to them Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Green, and many more even of those gentlemen who represent the historical school of England, but those three in particular—how it is that knew very well that the vices of the oppressed are really chargeable upon the oppressor, and constitute one of the great heads and chapters of his guilt—those were the men who went from Birmingham, not to buy estates, not to sport in the mountains, not to enjoy hospitality, but to know the condition of the people. This kind of men possessed the mind of the people of England with the truth, and the people rose up on behalf of the negro with resistance power, just as they are now rising up on behalf of the subject races of Turkey, to claim for them the application of the same sacred principle. Amongst the Fruit Men. THE HOUSE OF D.E. ALLISON & CO. This is the season for fruits and flowers, and the display of the former that can be seen on Davis, Washington and the adjacent streets any day is astonishing. There the dealers congregate as thickly as bees in a hive, and for the next few months will reap their harvest. They will handle at least ONE HUNDRED MILLION POUNDS OF FRUIT, Arriving every day by steamer, barge and railroad from the peach groves of the Sacramento, the pear and apple orchards of portions of the State, the vineyards of Solano, Napa, Sonoma and other bay counties, the cherry orchards of Alameda, and the orange and lemon groves'of the South. As may be expected there will be a busy time in handling all this fruit, and the firms that carry on the trade must possess no ordinary energy and capital. And they do. Those now carrying on business are for the most part. VETERANS OF THE TRADE, Men who have weathered a hundred storms, and came out triumphantly. Among them that of D.E. Allison & Co., of 369 and 311 Washington street, San Francisco, stand forth prominently. They have now been in business for ten years, and have found as the fruit crop of the State increased in magnitude that their trade grew daily with it. Besides dealing in fruits, they sell vegetables all over the State—in fact do a general commission business in all kinds of country produce, including bides, wool, butter, eggs, game, poultry, dried fruits and grain. They have about 150 consignments from different parts of California, including some of the largest and wealthiest ranchers in the State. S.F. Journal of Commerce. Use Burnham's Abietine for croup, colds, sore throat and hoarseness. "A SLIGHT COLD," COUGHS—Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough or "SLIGHT COLD" which would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. "Browm's Bronchial Troches" give sure and almost immediate relief. A DOCTOR IN THE CLOSET—Trapper's Indian Oil is one of those harmless, ready remedies that every family should keep on hand. Whenever there is pain, use it. Use Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism and neuralgia. Notice to Subscribers. L. L. CRAGIN & CO., 119 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia; hereby agree to send to each of the subscribers or readers of this paper tree; a sample of DOBBIN'S ELECTRIC SOAP; provided they receive the address and fifteen cents, which sum exactly pays postage on the Soap. This Soap was pronounced by the Centennial Judges to be only 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 man- Between the FRANCE and the MIDDLE EAST and the LATE EAST and the NORTH EAST and the SOUTH EAST and the WEST EAST MESSENS BLACKMAR & DAVIS: Gentlemen: Having heard that the Rogers Upright Plano Company had introduced a novel and important principle in the construction of Planos, we have examined the instrument with much interest. We find a simple but original application of the "set screw," by which metallic slides holding the "tuning pins" are moved up and down, tightening and loosening the strings. It is evident that neither weather climate nor lapse of time can have any effect upon planos constructed with this ingenious mechanism. THEODORE P. PAINTER, (Painter & Co., Type Founders, 510 Clay street.) ISRAEL W. KNOX, (Palmer, Knox & Co., Golden State Iron Works, 19 to 25 First street.) IHA P. RANKIN, (Goddard & Co., Pacific Iron Works, 127 to 135 First street.) O. H. LA GRANGE, (Superintendent of the United States Mint.) MARTIN BULGER, (Superintendent Engineer, Pacific Mail Steamship Co.) W.T. GABRATT, (Brass and Bell Foundry.) V. HOFFMETER (Engineer). The Rogers Planos are made in Boston by the Rogers Upright Plano Manufacturing Company, and although a recent invention there are over 3000 now in use in various parts of the country. The prices range from $450 to $700 according to style of finish and furniture. Every instrument is warranted for all time. These pianos can be obtained in San Francisco or Messrs. Blackmar & Davis, well-known music house Nos. 950 and 952 Market street under "the Baldwin." They offer liberal inducements to purchasers, and invite correspondence from all interested in new invention. The house also deals largely in Sheet Music, being extensive publishers and importers, besides representing two great European publishers. Schurber & Co., and Schott. Any music will be forwarded by mail on receipt of price. Mr. Blackmar and Mr. Davis are both accomplished musicians and practical men in this branch of business, and giving their entire personal attention to the same, have already built up a large and prosperous business, and won the respect and confidence of the surrounding business community, and their numerous patrons. They are perfect gentlemen, courteous and attentive to their customers, and we are perfectly satisfied that from ample capital and facilities they possess no music house can be more conciously recommended to our readers.-The Commercial. DIVIDEND NOTICE. SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. 532 California St., corner Webb. FOR HALF YEAR ENDING WITH 30th June, 1877. A dividend has been declared at the rate of Eight and Seven-tenthus (8-7-10) per cent. per annum on Term Depositis, and Savings One-Fourth (7%) on Ordinary Depositis; Free of Federal tax; payable on after July 18th. LOVELL WHITE; Cashier. FOR SALE. SAW MILL IRONS. We learn the lessons of history. We are told we are a school of sentiment. I ask how it happens, if we are a school of sentiment, that every historian in the country is strongly on our side? I ask how it is that men so widely differing in their accidents of character and opinion as Mr. Freeman, Mr. Froude, and Mr. Carlyle and I believe I might add to them Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Green, and many more even of those gentlemen who represent the historical school of England, but those three in particular—how it is that those men share those opinions which have been expressed to us upon this platform to-night? We are rolling the stone of Sisyphus up hill, and the moment we cease to push, the stone begins obstinately to roll down again. * It may, perhaps, still be true that the Government which speaks in our name is subtle, is half-hearted, is equivocal; gives promises where they are of little use, and at the critical and vital refrains and draws back from what it has had. But still we can do something to show that the Government, by the forms of the Constitution it is in possession of power, is not the legitimate and authentic representative of all our minds and convictions; that the great heart of England still beats as it has ever beaten before, and that every hope it can cherish, every aspiration it can breathe, are hopes and aspirations in regard to this great question of the East on the side of freedom, of justice, and of peace.—Mr. Gladstone's Birmingham Speech. Number of Our Family.—The most trustworthy estimate of the number of our family for the year 1876, as furnished by statisticians, is 1,423,917,000. The majority live in Asia. About four sevenths of the human race, or 825,548,590, is Asian. Europe comes next with over a fifth, or 309,178,300; Africa with about a seventh, or 199,921,600; America with less than a sixteenth, or 85,519,800; and finally Australia and Polynesia, with the very small fraction of 4,748,600 people. Europe is the most densely populated, having eighty-two persons to the square mile; Asia, forty-eight to the square mile; Africa, seventeen and a half, and America and Australia five and a half and one and a quarter respectively. A society has been formed of fast gentlemen in Paris to abolish the use of the evening dress cost. Notice to Subscribers. L. L. CRAGIN & CO., 119 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, heroy agree to send to each of the subscribers or readers of this paper, free, a sample of DOBINS' 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 has been extensively advertised for years our readers have undoubtedly heard of the Soap. This very liberal offer of its manufacturers enables all to test its quality for themselves very cheaply. Send your address and fifteen cents for postage direct to L. L. CRAGIN & CO., 119 S. Fourth Street, - Philadelphia. NEWTON BROS. & CO., 20 California Street, San Francisco, Sole Agents for Pacific Coast Stands for Rosy. Whose throat gave her great pain; She took some SWEET TAR DROPS—Now she's all right again. MRS. BINGHAM'S SWEET TAR REMEDIES Consist of SWEET TAR DROPS for light Conghes and Hormones; SWEET TAR TROCHES for tickling or irritation in the throat, tending to cough; SWEET TAR BALSAM, to be used in connection with the Drops or Troches, according to the name of the complainant; for deep seated and holding Conghes; Group Hooping Conghes; Infusion; Bromophilic Asthma, and the various malady affecting the Lungs and tending to Consumption. Mrs. Bingham's remarks on the treatment and cure of Throat and Lung Complaints, obtained after an experience of many years in connection with her Swet Tar Remedies can be obtained of any drugstress 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 what they are recommended. BURNHAM'S ABJETINE FOR BURNS, SCALDS, Cuts and Sorries of all kinds. 30 PAGE CATALOGUE FREE TO AGENTSWINTER & CO., 12 New Montgomery St., S.F. MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 227 Second st., San Francisco. $594 MADE BY ONE AGENT IN 36 DAYS: A.SPENCE & CO., 46 Geary street, San Francisco. REVOLVER FREE Seven-shot revolver with box carriages. Address J.Bowx & Sox, 158 and 159 Woods at Pittsburgh. Own sale for Hasch's Universal Congen Syrup for four years past has been greater than for any similar preparation. WALDO & TRACKY, Waverly, N.Y. WANTED Travelling Salemmen. Miss a month and all expenses paid. No Guardillas, or Warments of the Border. I wanted for the thrilling work: "Nosed Guerrillas, or Warments of the Border." I wanted Guerrillas, James and Younger Brothers, and a score of others. Send $1.00 for Prospectors, and commence at A.L.BAXKOFF & S.F. BUY A LAMB KNITTING MACHINE, And make $20 to $30 a day. Send for Circular to J.J.WINTER & CO., General Agents, 320 Sutter Street, Rosemead 445 Sansome St., S.F. FOR SALE. SAW MILL IRONS, 56 INCH PATENT SAWS, BELTING, etc., all complete or setting up; one panel, Fays No. 2k; one single machine; Huntington's patent; one second-hand coach; one sprinkling wagon; one skeleton wagon. Inquire of HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO. Junellon Bush and Market Streets, San Francisco. STAR SPRING BED THE BEST IN USE. EVERYBODY BUYS IT. Seed for Circulars to C.D.: & E.HINCKLEY, 149 New Montgomery St., S.F. A.B.ELFELT & CO., Manufacturers and Importers of Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Sole Manufacturer of the Celebrated Patent. CHAMPION Overalls and Champion Clothing. 108 and 119 Sansome Street... San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED A valuable and authentic history of the Herosm, Adventures, Trials, Privation Capitals, and noble lives and deaths of the Mohammedans. By William W.Torrey. F. DEWING & CO., Publishers, San Francisco Cal. OILS MACHINE Oil, Sperm Whale,Lard,Fannane, and all brands of Distillating Oils,Pinnacle,Lamp Oil,and Lamp Varnishes.Axle Greens,e.t. Send for Circular. HUTCHINGS & CO.. Proprietors Phoenix Oil Works. 417 Front St., S.F. New Camp weight only 4 lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds 2n x 7lbs.,and folds ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? San Francisco, May 30, 1877. We, the undersigned Wholesale Grocers, take pleasure in remarking the increased demand for Besson's Premium Yeast Powder, and of testifying to the general satisfaction given by this brand: Wellman, Peck & Co., Dillepiane & Co., Root & Sanderson, Krue & Euler, Ledden, Whipple & Co., Jones & Co., Hass Bros., Taber, Harker & Co., J. M. Pike & Co., J. A. Folger & Co., Newton Bros. & Co., Castle Bros., Theos. Jennings, S. Foster & Co., Mebula & Co., Booth & Co., Milliken Bros., Allen & Lewis, Sacramento. CALVERT'S CARELIC SHEEP WASH No 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. RUPTURE CURED BY THE CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS, the greatest modern invention of the age. Latest and best, at greatly reduced prices. MONOPOLY BROKEN. HAZELTON PIANOS. GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. Strictly first-class and fully warranted. PRICES VERY LOW. SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. CHAS. S. EATON, General Agent, 138 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. THE "NEW" AMERICAN Sewing Machine. Three-quarters less Obtention than any other Machine. IT BEATS THEM ALL! Self-Threading Shuttle! Self-Threading Needle! Lightest Manning! Mostless Manming! Simpleest! This Machine is fast becoming known as the BEST IN THE WORLD! SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! Warranted to Give Entire Satisfaction. American Sewing Machine Co. G. R. WOOD, Manager. NO. 418 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery. SAN FRANCISCO. RUPTURE CURED BY THE CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS, the greatest modern invention of the age. Latest and best, at greatly reduced prices. MONOPOLY BROKEN. A child can adjust and wear it day and night with ease and comfort. Satisfaction guaranteed. Trusses of all kinds for sale cheap. Call and examine, or for circular. CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 520 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISO. TO FAMILIES! Inquire of your Grocer for: GRAHAM CRACKERS, MANUFACTURED BY THE California Cracker Co. FROM THE RECIPE OF A CELEBRATED PHYSICAL, and highly recommended by the medical fraternity as an article of diet especially to parties suffering from Indigestion or Dyspepsia. PAGFIG BUSINESS COLLEGE, 320 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. THE oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant halls; new furnitures through instruction; practical teachers; high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. HARNESS! AT BED BOOK PRICES. Don't buy old-style farm harness when you can get Davis' Safety Pad and Trace Carrier Harness, at same price. Prevents chafing of the back, cover of the trouser, and accidents which result from blowing traces across the back of an animal. Soldier Hardware and Collars Wholesale and Retail. Horse Boots, all patterns. W. DAVIS, 428 Sansome Mt. (Near Clay), SAN FRANCISCO. G. A. POTTER, Manufacturer of and Dealer in MARBLE AND MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS. 1214 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. GREAT ENTERPRISE. THE SIERRA FLUME AND LUMBER CO. have over 100,000 Acres of SUGAR PINE, YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE, FIR and CEDAR LANDS; 10 Saw Mills, 3 Planing Mills, 7 Sash and Door Factory, 149 miles V Flumes, 10 miles of Tramways, 157 miles of Telegraph Line, 13 Telegraph Stations; and employ 475 men and 550 oxen and horses. The SUGAR PINE is unsurpassed in quality, and the whole coast can be supplied. The YELLOW PINE is firm, the grained and superior to any other hard pins for floor. BEST IN THE WORLD! SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! Warranted to Give Entire Satisfaction. American Sewing Machine Co. G. R. WOOD, Manager. 124 FIFTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Good Agents Wanted in all unsecured Territory. MITCHELL WAGONS, A. W. SANBORN, Agent, 33 Basle St., S.P. THE Mitchell Farm Freight and Spring Wagons are well known as the best in the market and will witness 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, Buggies, Phaetoms and Light Carriages of all kinds. SAN FRANCISCO Journal of Commerce. THE LARGEST. MOST RELIABLE. Best Commercial Paper PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. IT CONTAINS A Complete List of Jobbers' Prices, And a General Review of all Goods sold in this Market. A MERCHANT WILL SAVE MUCH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF THE PAPER BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THIS VALUABLE JOURNAL. Terms of Subscription, - $5.00 per Year. Sample Copies sent on Application. S.F. Journal of Commerce Publishing Co. 414 CLAY STREET. CONCORD Carriages, Buggies, Express Wagons 7 Harness GREAT ENTERPRISE. THE SIERRA FLUME AND LUMBER CO. have over 100,000 Acres of SUGAR PINE, YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE, FIR and CEDAR LANDS; 10 Saw Mills, 3 Planing Mills, 7 Sash and Door Factory, 149 miles V Flumes, 10 miles of Tramways, 157 miles of Telegraph Line, 13 Telegraph Stations; and employ 475 men and 550 oxen and horses. The SUGAR PINE is unsurpassed in quality, and the whole coast can be supplied. The YELLOW PINE is firm, fine grained and superior to any other hard pine for flooring, stepping, etc. The SPRUCE has great strength, durable when exposed, and especially adapted to Bridge and Ship Building, while the FIR and CEDAR are as valuable for a great variety of purposes. Last year thirty millions of feet were cut and the estimate for 1877 is fifty millions; fifteen millions are now on hand, thoroughly seasoned by the hot climate of Red Bluff and Chico. Large orders can be filled on a day's notice for all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS, rough or dressed dry by which elegant and substantial work may be accomplished without delay at the usual cost for green lumber. Orders for the interior filled at less than San Francisco prices and freight. DOORS, SASH and BLINDS always on hand in large quantities. SIERRA FLUME AND LUMBER CO.. Principal Offices: Red Bluff, Chico, San Francisco, Cor. Fourth & Channel sts. COMMERCIAL HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO. JOHN KELLY, Jr., FOR 2 YEARS PROPRIETOR of the Brooklyn Hotel, s. F. is now connected only with the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, on Montgomery ave., and Kearny st., s. F. The Commercial Hotel first climbed and commanding new 4-story hotel with elevator, etc., and offers superior facilities at low rates. Free coach and carriage from all points. A call from former patrons responsibly invited. INTERNATIONAL NOTEL, 844 and 846 Kenney St., San Francisco $150 and $20 PER DAY. H.C. PATHIDGE. Proprietor. Two Commercial Companies with the name of the Hotel on will always be in selling at the landing it conveys passengers to the Hotel free. The sure you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will change you. SACRAMENTO SEMINARY, I STREET, BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH SACRAMENTO, Cal. According and being held New Year's Day. Of Send for Orenlain. Correspondence invited with all who wish for further information. MRS. KERMON PERRY, Principal. Terms of Subscription, - $5.00 per Year. Sample Copies sent on Application. S.F. Journal of Commerce Publishing Co... 414 CLAY STREET. CONCORD Carriages, Buggies, Express Wagons & Harness AT ABOUT DOWNING CO.'S. 413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco. T. S. EASTMAN, Agent. Water, Water, OR GAS PIPE THE CHEAPEST. THE BEST. The only common sensePipe. Easily Laid, Stand any Pressure. Easily tapped with an ordinary auger. Send for Circulars and Information to AMERICAN PIPE CO... 22 California St., San Francisco. Maize Flour Toilet Soap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap! A great discovery!—a new soap compound! soothes, softens, and whitens the skin; has wonderful healing and superior washing properties; is equally suited for the bath, nursery, and old toilet. It is delightfully performed, and old everywhere at a moderate price. Registered in Patent-Office, 1878, by the manufacturer. MOKSONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., Philadelphia. PUMPS! BEY ONLY THE OLD AND RELIABLE Excelsior Force Pump. It is by far the Cheaper in the end. Thousands of them in Use. MOLBROOK, MERRILL & CO., Agents, 111 and 112 California St., San Francisco. P.N.P.C. No. 154. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. (On May's Patent). Manufactured by MEXICO SPRINGS, N.E. moved to # diary street, San Francisco. Hand for Circulation.