anaheim-gazette 1879-09-05

Intelligence Items. Toledo, Ohio, estimates its receipts of wheat this season, at 25,000,000 bushels. Cedar Keys, Florida, has 1,200 inhabitants. Only one of them is a Republican. In 1820 there were but three theatrical companies in the entire West and South, from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. The arrangements for lighting the capitol building at Washington with a new electric light, are already completed. Bugs are an important article of trade in Rio Janeiro, the wings being made into flowers, and the more brilliant ones dried and sold in a natural condition as ornaments to foreigners. Switzerland has appointed the year 1881 for an international exhibition of watches, jewelry, snuff boxes and musical boxes—a display in which the ancient republic may well call the rest of the world to see what she can do. In central Africa a large number of Jewish negroes have been discovered. Nearly every family possesses the law of Moses on parchment. They trace their origin to the first captivity, when some of the Hebrews fled to the desert, and intermarried with the natives. Jacksonville, Florida, evidently does not wish its census increased. At least it don't intend to have its population doubled up. The sale of watermelons is prohibited in that town since August 1st. It is hard on the colored folks, but a strict prohibition law was found to be the only safe course, as doctors are scarce this year. The New York Wine and Liquor Circular shows the importation to that port of French still wines in July to be nearly 111,000 gallons, besides an increase of about 250 cases, against 47,000 gallons in July, 1878. The editor says the trade with California is wonderfully extending. So far this year fully 1,000,000 gallons of wine have come from California, and 100,000 gallons of brandy. Snow is shovelled out of a large granite building in Boston every morning, and the boys may play at snowballing in a temperature of 90 degrees, if they are quick about it. This building is a warehouse for the storage of perishable provisions, and the air in it The Human Eye as a Study. Human eyes, and particularly the eyes of fine women and great men, are always interesting things, and so we quote here what Professor Seeley, in his "Life and Times of Stein," takes from one of Arndt's works respecting the eyes of two great men. "Be it here said, once for all," observed Arndt, "in answer to those who always come out with the finest white skin and the bluest silver clear eyes as the genuine mark of nobleness and genuine in a man, that the two greatest Germans of the nineteenth century, Goethe and Stein, observed the world from brown eyes; though there was this difference that the Gothaean eye, broad and open, looked down for the most part with such radiance upon all around, and upon people, while Stein's eye, smaller and keener, rather gleamed than shone, and at times rather fiercely flashed. Usually it expressed friendliness and honesty, but when he was in a serious or positively angry mood it was capable of flashing in a formidable manner." The most mischievous eyes in women are brown, according to experts. They are all powerful, are the eyes of women, whatever their color—blue or black or brown or hazel or chestnut or gray or green. Becky Sharp had green eyes, and they did immense execution. Velvety violet eyes are singularly beautiful, but 'tis said they do not wear well, and wash badly. Eyes should wash well, considering how much they have to do with tears. Yellow eyes are not more common than yellow diamonds. They are more numerous among men than among women, and novelists give them peculiar descriptions of their villains—the lazy, dreamy sort of villains, who, however, can fire up on occasions, and become the veriest devils of destruction. They are often given to the snake, but we have seen eyes in snakes that were anything but yellow, and snakes' eyes in human heads that were of the deepest black. White eyes are dead eyes, so far as expression goes, and remind the observer of fish—at the market; but in a moment of passion they become quite as expressive as eyes should be. Commonly, they convey the expression of blindness, as well as moral feebleness. Touching the color of the eyes, it should be borne in mind that the same word has different meanings at different reminiscences of General Warrry. The death or General Warrry who was buried Thursday, recalls some stories old army which he used to teach moves from the roster of the brave a soldier as ever dreaded and as good a man as it contends. One evening, in the early 1865, a Utica man sat with Barry in the military academy Point, and listened to some lectures of army life in earl Presently a steamboat contains of returning volunteers pass river. It was long after sunset the battery fired a salute. regulations are explicit in that no salute shall be fired down under any circumstance ever. But a few days before volunteers, failing to get a got the regulation and come to the newspaper correct Straightway several leading New York attacked the scaring among other things to nest of treason, and that it is way to insult our gallantry. After that the commandant wrote practical wisdom, ordered to be fired when a returning re- sighted even at midnight. Stand an infraction of the man than he could a broadside press. But this led Generals tell how the first salute after was fired at Fortress Monroe in 1841, three years after his at the military academy, and was a humble subaltern of John Tyler was then president United States, and bad bed-bay on a fishing excursion. Did not bite very well he haunt the bay" some little distaste futile efforts to catch these way back in the evening her Fortress Monroe. He was with his reception. The oldest ant who had entered the last war with Great Britain down to meet him with a proof of deep respect, but Mr. T. "Why in thunder don't salute to the president of States?" "Excuse me, sir the soldier," "but it is past." "Sundown be hanged," reject "I am commander in chief and navy, and I order you salute to the president of States." Respectfully to port of French-still wines in July to be nearly 111,000 gallons, besides an increase of about 250 cases, against 47,000 gallons in July, 1878. The editor says the trade with California is wonderfully extending. So far this year fully 1,000,000 gallons of wine have come from California, and 100,000 gallons of brandy. Snow is shovelled out of a large granite building in Boston every morning, and the boys may play at snowballing in a temperature of 90 degrees, if they are quick about it. This building is a warehouse for the storage of perishable provisions, and the air in it is kept at 40 by refrigeration with ammonia. The snow gathers constantly in the machine-room. Coney Island is nine miles from New York city, yet on week days ladies can go to the island and return for fifteen cents and children for ten cents on one of the numerous roads leading there. Trains run every fifteen minutes most of the time. This shows that when people want to go to a resort the questions of "inaccessibility" and "expensiveness" soon vanish. It is estimated that 2,500,000 have taken up houses in the West and South in the past five years. Of this number not over 600,000 can possibly have been supplied by foreign immigration, the rest of the total of 1,920,000 immigrants in those years staying East or in towns or cities of the Pacific. At least 1,880,000 people have, therefore, gone from the East or from Virginia and Kentucky in the last five years, over 500,000 of them during 1878 and 1879. The Women of To-day. American women eat more candy than all the other women in the world. Four sisters will begin a tramping excursion in the Adirondacks next month. It is stated that the grave of Brigham Young, who left eighteen widows, is utterly neglected. A fortune-teller, known as "Metta," died recently in Vienna, leaving $40,000 and the business her daughter. At St. Vincent's school, on the Hudson, which stands on the ground once owned by Edwin Forrest, 1,200 young ladies are now being educated. The percentage of sickness and death among the female medical students in St. Petersburg is nearly five times as large as that among the male students. In Easton, Pa., a large number of public school teachers receive only $27 per month, while the janitors, whose duty it is to attend to fires, receive $45 per month. One hundred and seventy-eight women, mostly from South and East Boston, have asked to be assessed for a poll tax in Boston as a qualification for voting next December. Mrs. Guinness recently gave a ball in London at a cost of £4,000. Mantel-pieces of stephanotis, banks of gardenia, and blocks of ice into which flowers were frozen were among the decorations. Two aged women fought in the Newport almshouse, and it transpired that become the veriest devils of destruction. They are often given to the snake, but we have seen eyes in snakes that were anything but yellow, and snakes' eyes in human heads that were of the deepest black. White eyes are dead eyes, so far as expression goes, and remind the observer of fish—at the market; but in a moment of passion they become quite as expressive as eyes should be. Commonly, they convey the expression of blindness, as well as moral feebleness. Touching the color of the eyes, it should be borne in mind that the same word has different meanings at different periods. One of the heaviest and therefore the most accurate of the Shakespearean commentators—for it is a rule with the many that no brilliant man can be accurate, and no accurate man brilliant—assures us that "what we now call blue eyes were in Shakespeare's time called gray, and were considered as eminently beautiful." Heavenly blue we assume to be meant, the real azure or true blue, upon which the celestials are supposed to have the strongest claim, as that has upon them the strongest claim in return. Cooper, in one of his novels, while describing two young women, observes: "One peculiar charm was common to both; and it is a charm, though the strongest instance I ever saw of it in my life was in Italy, that may be said to belong almost exclusively to the Anglo-Saxon race; I mean that expression of the countenance that so eminently betokens feminine purity and feminine tenderness united—the look which artists love to impart to the faces of angels. Each of the girls had much of this, and I suppose it was principally owing to their heavenly blue eyes. I doubt if any woman with black or hazel eyes, notwithstanding all the brilliance of their beauty, ever possessed this charm in the higher degree." The lowest animals often have the most expressive eyes, that are intensely beautiful, being of a beauty that endures, perhaps, because they do not suffer from the moral wear and tear of the passions and the appetites; and yet those animals suffer much from the persecutions and cruelties of men. Fear and fierceness belong to such eyes, in perfection; fear, because the lives of the feebler animals are passed in almost constant terror, and fierceness, because the bolder animals are ever on guard against attack or are searching for food. What can be more pathetic than the appealing look of a spaniel that has been ill-used, or that is looking for its lost lord? What fiercer than a fighting animal at bay?—Boston Traveler. Owing to the Weather. A big newsboy was yesterday doubled over a bench at the City Hall Market, too sick to move and too discouraged to care what became of him. Two or three of the motherly market women fixed him up doses of pepper, and when he was a little better one of them said: "Boy, you want to let harvest apples alone." "Harvest apples?" he sneered—"do you think eight or nine harvest apples could double up a big boy like me?" One hundred and seventy-eight women, mostly from South and East Boston, have asked to be assessed for a poll tax in Boston as a qualification for voting next December. Mrs. Guinness recently gave a ball in London at a cost of £4,000. Mantel-pieces of stephanotis, banks of gardenia, and blocks of ice into which flowers were frozen were among the decorations. Two aged women fought in the Newport almshouse, and it transpired that sixty years before they had quarreled about a lover so bitterly that on meeting, their animosity was as strong as ever. Miss Edmonia Lewis, a colored lady, has placed on exhibition in Syracuse a statue called "The Bride of Spring." It is remarkable mainly for the excellence of its posing and the exquisiteness with which it is veiled. W. E. Forster complains that the English schools, especially for girls, are in a sad condition, and adds that America has in many respects an advantage over England in point of education, and particularly with regard to girls' schools. A French woman, who made a fortune by keeping a shop under the empire, has had her yacht and her cottage painted black, has changed all her furniture for ebony, and proposes to mourn for the Prince Imperial the rest of her life. The Girls' Friendly Society, an English organization, is composed of servants and ladies, and publishes a list of those associates whom its members can recommend as servants. It provides a home for girls out of places, and has a lending library. Women members of the Church of Scotland have equal voting power with men. They have a majority over the men in the organization of nearly 79%, 000, so that the management of the Church of Scotland is, as far as suffrage goes, in the hands of women. The New England Women's Club has an educational department connected with it, and classes in botany, literature and ceramics. The botany class is the most enthusiastic. It meets regularly once a week, and its studies are taking gradually a much enlarged field. Owing to the Weather. A big newsboy was yesterday doubled over a bench at the City Hall Market, too sick to move and too discouraged to care what became of him. Two or three of the motherly market women fixed him up doses of pepper, and when he was a little better one of them said: "Boy, you want to let harvest apples alone!" "Harvest apples?" he sneered—"do you think eight or nine harvest apples could double up a big boy like me?" "I saw you eating cherries," put in a second woman. "I know you did, but ain't I used to cherries! Humph! Why, I'm fifty times as big as a quart of cherries!" "And he bought two cucumbers off my stand an hour ago!" squeaked a little black-eyed woman. "Yes, I did," answered the boy, "but they didn't make only a mouthful. Tother night I ate ten all at once and they didn't hurt me a bit." "And I saw him eating tomatoes and turnips!" solemnly remarked a tall man with green glasses on. "Sposin you did!" wailed the boy as the colic got a fresh grip, "wasn't to-maters and turnips made to eat? Don't you folks want to give a boy any show to get along? I tell ye it's this here storm what affects me, and if you women had any mercy on me you'd bring me some plums and green corn and bologna and pears and a dish of ice-cream to take this pepper taste out of my mouth!"—Detroit Free Press. Messrs. Matthew and John Gay Vassar advertise for proposals to build the "Vassar Brothers Home for Old Men" at Poughkeepsie. The work will be begun some time in July, and is to be finished within a year. The present Matthew Vassar, who is treasurer of Vassar College, is a kindly, elderly gentleman of very exact business habits—and so carefully and thoroughly does he instruct the young ladies of the institution in whatever business matter they lay before him, that his position may be said to be really a professorship of business training. A charitable untruth, an uncharitable truth and an unwise management of truth or love are all to be carefully avoided by him that would go with a right foot in the narrow way. Two striking instances destruction of works of art of the empire have been last days. A few yards called temple of Minneapolis Rome, a wall was dipped with statues. Seven halls put together, as I mentions letter. Not far from there are exploring a founda-foot square, built with olds, etc. The middle columns, pedestals, capitals. Finally, at the wall, statues begin quisite workmanship; busts, hermae, has relied seriatification of these that at the time where wall was being constructed the neighborhood a shabfountain, or some such good preservation and mented. The masons tage of whatever was difficult, and accordi-statnes at the bottom. Then they put their half movable, and the why columns, capitales in the middle strata. Of materials obliged last the building itself old, etc.—The Athenaean. Keep the Blood Prairie Jayne's Alterative, and you of many malignant elems themselves may develop lions Complaint, Skins Disfection, Scarvy or Goitte by entering into the cirque purges the blood, and re-tendency to disease which tem, and at the same strength of the patient. REminiscences of General Barry. The death of General William P. Barry, who was buried at Buffalo, Thursday, recalls some stories of the old army which he used to tell, and removes from the roster of that army as a soldier as ever drew a sword, and as good a man as it contained. One evening, in the early summer of 1855, a Utica man sat with General Barry in the military academy at West Point, and listened to some of his recollections of army life in earlier times. Presently a steamboat containing a load of returning volunteers passed up the river. It was long after sundown, but the battery fired a salute. Now army regulations are explicit in declaring that no salute shall be fired after sun-down, under any circumstances whatsoever. But a few days before, some volunteers, failing to get a salute, forgot the regulation and complained to the newspaper correspondents. Straightway several leading journals in New York attacked the academy, declaring among other things that it was a cost of treason, and that it went out of its way to insult our gallant volunteers. After that the commandant, with shrewd practical wisdom, ordered the guns to be fired when a returning regiment was sighted, even at midnight. He could stand an infraction of the rules better than he could a broadside from the press. But this led General Barry to tell how the first salute after sundown was fired at Fortress Monroe. It was in 1841, three years after his graduation at the military academy, and when he was a humble subaltern of artillery. John Tyler was then president of the United States, and had been down the day on a fishing excursion. As the fish did not bite very well he had got "over the bay" some little distance in his untie efforts to catch them. On his way back in the evening he stopped at Fortress Monroe. He was not pleased with his reception. The old commandant who had entered the army before the last war with Great Britain, came down to meet him with a profound show of deep respect, but Mr. Tyler asked: "Why in thunder don't you fire a salute to the president of the United States?" "Excuse me, sir," answered the soldier, "but it is past sundown." "Sundown be hanged," rejoined Tyler, "I am commander in chief of the army and navy, and I order you to fire a salute to the president of the United States." Respectfully touching his hand, the old commandant withdrew Easily Incurred, Terribly Obstinate, Is rheumatism. Even at the outset, the ordinary remedies are frequently powerless to cope with it. This is more particularly the case when a tendency to it is inherited. It should be combatted before it becomes chronic. When the first twinges are felt, recourse should be had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a depurent which expels from the blood those irritating principles which by contact, cause inflammation and pain in the muscles and joints. Poisonous medicines which are usually administered for this disease, but which, in a slight overdose, may terminate it by destroying life itself, should be avoided, and this safe and more effective medicine used instead. Those dorders of the bowel, stomach and liver which frequently accompany rheumatic and gouty alliments, are invariably removed by this excellent botanic corrective. It Sparkles. Miserably printed weekly papers, destitute of news, and filled with stale literature of the dime novel type, may be readily procured, and exert a wide and demoralizing influence, particularly on the young. Such trashy publications are meeting a formidable foe in the mammoth eight-page San Francisco Weekly Chronicle, that sparkles with spice, variety, news, true romance, and substantial miscellanies for readers of every age and condition. No family without a daily should be without it. The Robertson Process. One of the most striking and important features of the Mechanics' Institute Fair, now being held in San Francisco, is Mr. Robertson's new process for extracting gold or silver from rebellious or any other kind of ore. Even when the attendance is small, a large crowd usually surrounds the miniature smelting works, where specimens of ore from all parts of our mineral regions are being reduced, and the little crucibles, with the pure, solid, shining metal is bright little balls are handed around among the spectators. The process is entirely new, and so simple that a novice may learn it in a short time. Mr. Robertson has obtained patents not only in the United States and England, but also in France, Australia, New Zealand and Queensland. It has been on exhibition since the first day of the fair, and notwithstanding the fact that Mr R. invites miners and experts to test his process in every possible manner, not a single specimen of ore of any kind, rebellious or otherwise, has been presented that has not been worked most successfully and to the entire satisfaction of parties interested. The ore is broken in the usual manner, and brought to a red heat in a common assaying furnace, after which it is plunged into a liquid bath of common salt cyanide of potassium and sulphate of copper, by which the metal, either gold or silver, is set free, after which it is subjected to the usual amalgamating process. Mr. Robertson claims that by his process all of the metal is absolutely set free and saved, and that not only obdurate or refractory ore may be worked in a cheap and way back in the evening he stopped at Fortress Monroe. He was not pleased with his reception. The old commandant who had entered the army before the last war with Great Britain, came down to meet him with a profound show of deep respect, but Mr. Tyler asked: "Why in thunder don't you fire a salute to the president of the United States?" "Excuse me, sir," answered Tyler, "I am commander in chief of the army and navy, and I order you to fire a salute to the president of the United States." Respectfully touching his hat, the old commandant withdrew without another word, and coming back to where Barry stood, he directed him to get out the battery and superintend the salute. Then he said in pitiable, quavering tones, "I have been in the army for years, my boy, and I never disobeyed the regulations before, and I am forced to do it now, and the man who commands it is the president of the United States!" and with that the veteran, who would gladly have faced death without flinching, burst into tears. In common with all the other officers who served under the late Albert Sidney Johnston in Utah, General Barry held that distinguished southerner in very high respect. It was his belief that if Johnston had lived, the war for the union would have been prolonged, and the confederates would have gained more successes. Probably the belief is erroneous, but it was very generally entertained. General Johnston was a strict disciplinarian, but he was also a conscientious man. One day, in Utah, when the command was two days distant from the nearest mailing station, a captain who had been thither returned, and confessed, shamefacedly, that he had forgotten to post a letter which the general had given him to mail. General Johnston simply remarked, "I can imagine no excuse for such carelessness, captain," and dropped the subject there. A few days later he sent for his winter overcoat, which had been packed away during the summer. He found in the pocket of it a letter which some time during the previous autumn he had received from his surgeon, with the request that he mail it. He had taken it to the station, forgot to mail it, and had thought no more about it for six months. After apologizing to the surgeon the general sent for the delinquent captain, saying: "I beg your pardon for reproving you for an offense in which I myself set the example." The captain was William F. Barry. During the Mexican war, Barry was associated with John B. Magruder, then a lieutenant, and afterward a general in the confederate service. Magruder was distinguished for the ease with which he spent his money and the difficulty he had in getting it. He approached the sutler one day in June, 1846, asking with his inimitable lisp: "Would you be so kind as to cash my pay accounts for September?" The sutler explained that he didn't have the money, but thought he could raise it for him, as it was only three months ahead. "Oh," said Magruder, carelessly, "it's my pay accounts for September, 1847, that I want to get cashed!" PICKLES AND FRUIT. The purest homemade Pickles and Preserves of all kinds, put up in the good old Southern style. A liberal discount to the trade. Address Mrs. Abbey Fisher and Husband, 359 Howard St., San Francisco. DON'T FORGET Forget our new illustrated Book of Watches, Clocks and other goods. The prices will astonish you. Invest one cent for postage, and any dollar will win. AGENTS READ THIS We will pay Agents a salary of $10 per month and expense by our wonderful inventions. We mean what we say. Sample free. Address SHERMAN & Co., Marshall Mick. P.N.P.Co.(New Series). No.78. Bestor's Disinfectant No more Diphtheria. No more foul air. Cleanse your wounds by using BESTOR'S DISINFECTANT, a new article. The best in use. Address M.T.BENTON. Architect and Sanitary Engineer, 1924 Sutter St., San Francisco. CALIFORNIA SACK HOLDER. The best thing yet. Saves the labor of one man. Lends a life-time. Every farm and mill should have one. Send for circulars and price list. H.M.COVER, General Agent, 206 Davis St., San Francisco. PORTABLE MILLS And French BUILDER STONES, Farmers Small Feed Mills, and all styles of Mills for farming people; all styles of mill furnishing and mending. JOS.WAGNER & CO. 105 and 107 Mission St., S.F. AGENTS WANTED FOR MERCERS America. A new book of biography. New Law mission of Life. Population of Life. Women's Discussion of Stock and their Most Efficient Remedies and New Cyclopedia of Domestic Economy. These works sell readily and money can be made by any agent send for circulation of these and other books. DEWING & Co. 27 Depot street San Francisco. ST.GEORGE HOTEL. Just Opened. On the European Plan. 812 Kearny Street. S.F. (Near Old City Hall). Meals served in first-class hotel style of great variety and good quality; at all hours of the day; for twenty-five cents. Steak and coffee fifteen cents; coffee and akeen ten cents. Rooms from cts. to $10 per night; as per Board, per week; as per Board, per week. THMOTHY SARMENTY Manager. Father is Getting Well. My daughters say, "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your Bitters.-An Editor of Rochester, N.Y. O.J.Hawley & Co. This popular and reliable house will not only fill all country orders for every description of groceries, but will fill orders for any and all description of goods needed in the household or the farm. Give particular description of goods needed and remit by Wells, Fargo & Co., or by P.O. order to 215 Sutter St., San Francisco. Turner's Regulator. The season of fevers and malarious complaints is upon us again, and it behooves all to guard against the destroyer. Turner's Regulator cleanses the blood, invigorates the system and acts as a powerful but harmless tonic. Acting directly upon the liver, it purifies the very fountain-head of life. Enquire for it of your druggist. St. George Stables. If you have fine horses to sell, send them to Mr. Butler of the "St. George," on Bush Street, just below the California Theatre, San Francisco. The St. George is the finest stable on the coast, and it is well supplied with first-class teams at low rates. INTERNATIONAL NOTEL, 824 and 826 Kearny St., San Francisco. 9125 and 8150 PER DAY. H.C.PATHIDER. PROPRISTOR. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of Hotel on, will always be waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Be sure you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will charge you. The Photographer. 91 Market St., near Baldwin San Fran. Send stamp for sample. Cabinet photograph free. DWELLING HOUSE UNDERWRITERS Composed of Agricultural and Watertown Insurers of a Company of New York. Amount $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $800; $8 Two striking instances of the wanton destruction of works of art after the fall of the empire have been obtained in the last days. A few yards from the so-called temple of Minerva Medica, in Rome, a wall was discovered built with statues. Seven have already been put together, as I mentioned in my last letter. Not far from the same place we are exploring a foundation wall, eight feet square, built with the same materials. The upper strata contain slabs of marble, stripped from pavements and from walls, steps, lintels, thresholds, etc. The middle strata contain columns, pedestals, capitals, all split in fragments. Finally, at the bottom of the wall, statues begin to appear of exquisite workmanship, together with busts, hermes, bas reliefs, etc. The seratification of these marbles shows that at the time when the foundation wall was being constructed there was in the neighborhood a shrine, a temple, a fountain, or some such monument, in good preservation and profusely ornamented. The masons first took advantage of whatever was movable without difficulty, and accordingly we find the statues at the bottom of the trench. Then they put their hands on what was half movable, and this is the reason why columns, capitals, etc., are found in the middle strata. A further want of materials obliged them to attack at last the building itself, its steps, threshold, etc.—The Athenaum. Keep the Blood Purses by using Dr. Jayne's Alterative, and you purge the system of many malignant elements, which left to themselves, may develop into some Scrofulous Complaint, Sajn Disease, Mercurial Affection, Scurvy or Goltre. This Alterative by entering into the circulation thoroughly purges the blood, and removes any morbid tendency to disease which exists in the system, and at the same time sustains the strength of the patient. Turner's Regulator. The season of fevers and malarious complaints is upon us again, and it behooves all to guard against the destroyer. Turner's Regulator cleases the blood, invigorates the system and acts as a powerful but harmless tonic. Acting directly upon the liver, it purifies the very fountain-head of life. Enquire for it of your druggist. St. George Stables. If you have fine horses to sell, send them to Mr. Butler of the "St. George," on Bush Street, just below the California Theatre, San Francisco. The St. George is the finest stable on the coast, and it is well supplied with first-class teams at low rates. Don't fail to call when you go to the city. The Wilcox Pump. Mr. Wilcox is not only making the best pump upon this coast, but he has decided to reduce the price to suit the depressed condition of the times, and is selling at a reduction of 15 per cent upon his price list. Send for circular to 417 Mission St. S.F. We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of O. Lawton & Co. in another column. This old and well-known firm not only have the finest store of the kind in San Francisco, but they buy and sell such immense quantities of goods in their line that they can afford to sell, and do sell, at low prices. The Royal Pemi-Porcelain sets which they offer at such low figures are first-class goods and worthy of a place in the finest house. Dentistry. Go to Dr. Cochrane, 830 Market street, San Francisco, if you want first-class work at low rates. Cochrane stands at the head of his profession. J.W.SHAEFFER & CO.'S GREEN SEAL CIGARS are guaranteed to be made of the finest Havana Tobacco. 223 Sacramento st., S.F. HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND IODIDE OF POTASS The Best Spring Medicine and Beautifier of the Complexion in use. Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Gout, Rheumatic and Mercurial Pains, and all Diseases arising from a disordered state of the Blood or Liver. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. JOIN THE WASHINGTON INVIGATED COLONY. THE BEST TRACK IN CALIFORNIA FOR Columbia. Thoroughly irrigated by utilizing supplies of water. A large number of families already housed; houses erected, etc.; more than half the tree already sold. Three years payment. Used for grazing, maize, pangolin, etc., to the California Growers' Office. Management current, San Francisco, Cal. Pioneer Shopping Co. WILL FILL ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF goods at the lowest & K. I. prices, and ships in any address without commission. Revised by Wells, Fargo & Co., used for cloakiers. Address Pioneer Shopping Co., 90 Minton St., San Francisco. THE HISTORY OF THE DONNER PARTY. A TRAGEDY OF THE SHERRAS. By C. P. McGinnan. AGENTS WARNED. Send $1.00 for Sample Oug to Crowley & McGinnan, Publishers, Trucken, California. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 85 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. IRON PIPE, Plain and Galvanized. BRASS COCKS For Water and Steam. GARDEN HOSE, Best 3 ply. Fittings, Sheet Zinc, Lead Pipe, Sewer Traps, Bollers, Bath Tubes, etc. Send for Price Lists. W. R. ALLEN 761 Marked street, San Francisco. MITCHELL'S MAGIC LOTION. A Quick and Sure Cure for Bruises and Sprains. PERFECTLY HARMLESS; WILL PREVENT THE eye turning stark from a blow; good for schiner pet; believes as once soreness after horseback riding or any over exertion; very serviceable as a garbage after speaking or singing. Mr. Patrick Durkin says: "The injuries from my fall were serious, and I could sorel have been laid up for weeks but for your Lotion. It relieved the pain instantly, and I was out the next day." Sold by Kelsey & Flint, Oakland, by all druggists, by GEO. H. MITCHELL, 507 California street. Price 25 cents. BUY LAND Where you can get a crop every year; where you will make something every season; where you are sure of having a crop what prices are high; where you have a healthy place to live; where you can raise semi-tropical as well as other fruits; where you can raise a diversity of grain and vegetables and get a good price for them. Go and air the old Reading Grant (in the upper Sacramento Valley), and you will Sud such land for sale in sub-divisions to suit purchasers—at reasonable rates and on easy terms. Send stamp for map and Circular to Edward Panzerz, proprietor, (on the Grant), Anderson, Shasta Co., Cal. Employment All homes for men and women, boys and girls in selling as article needed by every one. Our plan makes it easy for the consumer, so we furnish free, a huge number of circulars for distribution, so that the article can be advertised in advance, then making it easier to sell. Large Profits. Capital required, from $12 to $100. Those without means may be able to get some friend to purchase the goods and deliver to them in small quantities. Exclusive agency for towns or counties given to experienced conveyance who can work up a large whitmale and retail trade, as every druggist, groosryman, and general dealer will keep the article as soon as it is known. Every family will need from $5 to $15 worth per year. A nice box of samples sent by mail postpaid on receipt of The In postage stamp. Circulate free. Address Poor Man's Employment Agency, room 8400 Sumner St., San Francisco. DIXON'S AMERICAN GRAPHITE EVERLASTING AXLE CREASE. IT WON'T RUN. IT WON'T QUM. For Sale by all Grocers. W. BOLT, No. 717 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Agent for the Pacific Coast. CURING WITHOUT DRUGS! ...THE... TRAIL MYQUIENIC SANITARIUM. CURING WITHOUT DRUGS! ...THE... TRALL HYGIENIC SANITARIUM, No. 8 Ellis St., San Francisco. THERMO-ELECTRIC, STEAM, HOT AIR AND Lather Hatha, Oxygen, Electricity, Swedish Movements, Health Lift, etc. Healthful Board and Pleasant Sunny Rooms D. C. MOORE, M. D. (Late associate of Dr. Trall) Resident Physician and Manager. Mrs. R. D. MOORE, M. D. Ladies Physician and House Superintendent. SEE TRALL HEALTH JOURNAL. HARNESS! And Saddiery Goods Wholesale and Retail. Double Ranch Harness, $15 to $40 per set; Double Buggy Harness, $20 to $150 per set; Single Buggy Harness, $1.50 to $30 per bedding; $1 to $60 each; Happy whips, $1.50 to $90 per doz.; California Buck lashes 10 ft. $14 to $24 per doz.; two horse lazers 8 ft. $2 to $7 per doz.; Harness leather, good quality, 25c to 35c per lb.; Curry Comes, $1 to $4 per doz.; Name Straps, $1 per doz.; Makeup wipes, $1 to $4 per doz.; Washcloths, $10.50 to $21 per doz.; Sinchus, $4.50 to $18 per doz.; Collars $15 to $30 per doz.; California hand forged Bits and Spurs California saddle all complete $7.50 each to $20. Can furnish the name of francais in every county in the state who have had their orders satisfactorily filled by freight or express. Send for price list to W. DAVIS, 447 Mark & St., San Francisco. ANTISELL PIANOS ARE THE BEST PIANOS EVER MADE. PRICE from $29 to $1,500. For a splendid Rosewood Piano guaranteed 10 years. Use 1 price $0.01-$100 cash with order and 10 month's installments. If not satisfactory money returned, take and place EXECUTIVE CONSIGNMENT. Organs $25, $25 and $25. Second hand pianos $25, $25, $25. Four Round Square Grands, usual price $1,000. By ordering from us, being manufacturer's you save middlemen's profits of about $20 on each instrument. T. M. ANTISELL & CO., 86 Market L., S.S. Francisco. N. CURRY & BRO. 113 Sansome Street, San Francisco. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Sharps Rifle Co., of Bridgeport, Conn. FOR CALIFORNIA, OREGON, ARIZONA, NE VADA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, AND IDAHO. Also, Agent for W. W. GREENEH'S Celebrated Wedgefast Chokebore Breech loading DOUBLE GUNS; and all kinds of GUNS, HILLS and PLAYERS made by the Loading Manufacturer of England and America. AM MUNITION of all kinds in quantities so small. DR WHITE'S PRAIRIE FLOWER EVERLASTING AXLE CREASE. IT WON'T RUN. It WON'T QUIM. For Sale by all Grocers. W. HOLT, No. 717 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Agent for the Pacific Coast. PHOSPHATE SOAP THE BEST soap for toilet use ever manufactured. BEST because it contains all the excellencies of the most expensive foreign or American soaps without their defects. BEST because it combines strength with delicacy in such a way that its strong deterrive qualities do not injure the skin. BEST because it is the result of years of study and experiment in the soap manufacturing business, assisted by modern chemical discoveries. BEST because it contains ingredients beneficial to the skin, which unite chemically with the soap in such a manner as to increase its saponaceous qualities. Every chemist familiar with soap manufacture knows that some ingredients which are in themselves beneficial to the skin cannot be saponified; some are partially neutralized, while others injure the quality of the soap. There are soaps in the market which are to some extent beneficial to the skin, but they are inferior articles for toilet use. PHOSPHATE SOAP is the ONLY article offered to the public which combines all the best elements of toilet soap with medical ingredients beneficial to the skin. If your wife is in the habit of using cosmetics of any kind, advise her to give up the permicious practice, as the most harmless face powders obstruct the pores of the skin and sooner or later injure the complexion, while PHOSPHATE SOAP removes all impurities and assists nature in developing a natural, healthy and beautiful skin. Ladies who have injured the skin by the constant use of cosmetics may do much to restore their faces to that beauty which nature alone can give by constantly using PHOSPHATE SOAP. If you wish to make your hands soft buy a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and when that is gone you will buy a dozen and recommend your friends to do the same. For all diseases of the skin use PHOSPHATE SOAP. There is DR WHITE'S PRAIRIE FLOWER THE GREAT LIVER PANACEA Curbs Every Form of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS, And all Diseases arising from DYSPEPSIA, SUCH AS: SOUR STOMACH, BICK MEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, HEARTBURN, ETC. Is Purely Vegetable. In action on disease is entirely different from any medicine ever introduced. Three doses will relieve any ordinary case, but the medicine should be continued until it effects a complete cure. It tones and liversize the digestive organs and stimulates the liver to healthy action, thus preventing or entirely curing diseases arising from indigestion, or weak and impure blood. Hampers Free at all Drug Stores. Large Size, Price 75 Cents. For convenience in carrying, the Prairie Flower is put up in innings, Pyracan 25 cts., per box. CHANNING WHITE, Prop's, TOLERO, O. Spread by D. & Lettner Parent No. 438, dated Washington, D.C., Oct. 1st 1802 Dr. Spinnev & Co., 12 Mearny St., San Francisco. There are many men seen thirty to sixty years of age marrying from general preparation and a washing of the system which they can pad account for. Dr. spinney will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases and a complete restoration of the physical and nervous powers. SOAP removes all impurities assists nature in developing a natural, healthy and beautiful skin. Ladies who have injured the skin by the constant use of cosmetics may do much to restore their faces to that beauty which nature alone can give by constantly using PHOSPHATE SOAP. If you wish to make your hands soft buy a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and when that is gone you will buy a dozen and recommend your friends to do the same. For all diseases of the skin use PHOSPHATE SOAP. There is nothing like it for removing impurities and giving the skin a healthy and natural vigor. PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no more than other good toilet soaps, while its medicinal qualities make it worth ten times its price to every man, woman and child. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every druggist, groceryman and general dealer to order it by the gross sooner or later. Ask for it in every store. The retail price is 25 cents per case. We wish to sell it only as wholesale, but in case you cannot find it we will send a nice box of three cakes by mail, postage paid, on receipt of 85 cents in stamps. STANDARD SOAP CO., 204 Sacramento St., S. F. CONCORD CARRIAGES. REMOVAL. The Concord Carriage Repository has removed to No. 64 New Montgomery street next to Prince Hide, San Francisco where a full stock of "Conward" Carriages and Wagons. The graminee (D.) Bengal and Carriages will be available hope on hand. DO NOT FAIL TO feed for our NEW PEACH LIST. More complete than complete descriptions of everything required for personal or family use with over 1800 Illustrations. Read single example for it. (Illustration will do.) We sell all parts at wholesale prices in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who makes this special business Adelaide. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 297 & 299 Walsh Ave., Chicago, Ill.