anaheim-gazette 1880-01-10

Intelligence Items. One hundred telephones are in use in Savannah, Ga. The women who voted in Massachusetts were mostly middle-age. One of the curiosities of San Antonio, Texas, is a boy born without arms. A baby in Somerville county, Texas, was lately carried off by a panther. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens will be sixty-eight years of age next February. Mississippi's next Legislature will have a Democratic majority of 103 on joint ballot. The Circuit Court in session at Fayetteville, Tenn., last week, had to suspend on account of a circus. A widow, seventy years of age, residing near Austin, Tex., takes care of a stock ranch and 300 head of cattle. The 65,000 dogs of St. Petersburg bring to the city treasury $130,000 per year, $2 being the tax upon each dog. A number of influential newspapers in the South are advocating smaller farms and better cultivation as the surest way to success and prosperity. The colored people of North Carolina, it is reported, are so determined in their purpose to get away from the State, that they are disposing of their effects at ruinous rates. Population of Paris.—At the last census taken the population of Paris was 2,037,000; during the last ten years it has increased at the rate of 12,000 a year—a very modest one compared with that of London or New York. The official returns of the cholera epidemic, made up to the 8th of November, disclose the awful character of the visitation, and the still more alarming fact that it is not yet wholly at an end. There have been 163,256 reported cases, of which 94,848 or 58 per cent, proved fatal; 42,695, or 26 per cent, recovered; and 25,713, or 16 per cent, are still under treatment. Very few fresh cases are reported. Bailey's bill for the Education of Colored People recites, that $510,000 have been covered back into the Treasury recently, being the bounty of colored soldiers unclaimed after seven How the President and His Cabinet Spend their Evenings. I called on Postmaster-General Key the other evening and found him engaged in a hot game of cards with himself. He is probably one of the most lavarate solitaire players in the country. Well, didn't Napoleon play solitaire? Key says he likes the game first, because he likes to play with a sensible man, and second, because he likes a skillful man for an opponent. After leaving the judge I met in the Ebbitt house rotunda a cabinet sharp (that is, one who knows all about cabinet officers), and I asked him how the several gentlemen pass their evenings. "Well," said he, "you have already seen how Key passes a weary hour. You will find him that way every evening, unless he is out spending the evening. He never misses an invitation to dinner, and he is very sociable. He will go and play seven-up with anybody who is respectable, and he will drink his share of the whisky and smoke his share of cigars. A very good old fellow is Key!" "How do the other cabinet roosters spend their time?" "Oh well, Schurz generally reads, and when his eyes trouble him from overwork, he goes to the piano, shuts his eyes, the room being somewhat darkened, and improvises. He is the only man in the cabinet who knows anything of music. His style is sometimes weird and mournful and sometimes it is the gayest. He and Henry Watterson will sit together and sing and play a whole evening. The piano is Schurz's diverion, as horses were Grant's." "How about Sherman? How does he spend his evenings?" "Well, Sherman is a great newspaper reader, and just now he is making himself amiable with the southern politicians. He frequently finds them at his house of evenings. Sherman is more of a social man than you would think. He is full of anecdote, and his reminiscences are very entertaining. He is cold only in official life. At home he is really very pleasant. He is also fond of a good dinner and a glass of wine. The Shermans all are. The Secretary very often gets his shorthand writer at A Reward. There was no prince who wished princes alone of insulting any would ruthless the fields of fire the pessant's own and make not women, feeble they were in her. On one oak half intoxicated child playing door of a peasant liberately over with frantic lifted it from dead. The great, the deaf and the wrath the scene was cruel prince ferent to whip Having wrist while he did pocket and rite "Here," said her lap, "he make you rich Doubtless you will have. One more or less See now, you But as he the purse in his face. "Take back said." My me than all listen, insolent woman see the ha mother was see into ether been the deed the cause of will rid the heaven. It and leave me As the turned pale and the dawn in those days he rode avid bidding soon purse amo changed th The official returns of the cholera epidemic, made up to the 8th of November, disclose the awful character of the visitation, and the still more alarming fact that it is not yet wholly at an end. There have been 163,256 reported cases, of which 94,848 or 58 per cent, proved fatal; 42,695, or 26 per cent, recovered; and 25,713, or 16 per cent, are still under treatment. Very few fresh cases are reported. Bailey's bill for the Education of Colored People recites, that $510,000 have been covered back into the Treasury recently, being the bounty of colored soldiers unclaimed after seven years, and directs the Secretary of the Treasury to invest that amount in Government four per cents, the interest to be apportioned to the institutions all ready in operation where colored people receive their education in the higher branches. According to the Bureau Veritas' Report for 1879-80, the sailing tonnage of the civilized world has decreased from 14,218,072 to 14,103,605—a falling away which shows the decided tendency which now prevails to give steamers the preference over sailing vessels. The total sailing tonnage of Great Britain (which includes Colonial tonnage) is 5,584,128—showing that over one-third of the sailing tonnage of the world is under the British flag. Atlanta Constitution: "The permanent fund" for the support of the Hood children now in the hands of the New Orleans committee amounts to $6,317. To this amount is to be added at least $3,000 from Georgia, and handsome sums from the Hood associations at work in Texas, Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland and New York city. There is every reason to believe that the permanent fund will be at least $20,000. It should be thrice that sum. The Women of To-Day. A beautiful young Austrian traveled all the way from Vienna to Fort Worth, Tex., to marry her sweetheart. The Crockery and Glass Journal says that the principal fault in decorative work done by American ladies, is an unconscious inclination to the millinery business. Miss Rachel Vent, who recently died in Baltimore, learned her father's trade of blacksmith and succeeded to his business, working herself at the forge and anvil. Her acts were louder than her words. The Archduchess is taking lessons in the Spanish language of Senor Palacios. He was formerly on the Spanish Embassy at Berlin, and while there gave similar lessons to the Crown Princess of Germany. The Paraguayan Government has imposed a tax of five dollars a year upon all single men between the ages of twenty-five and fifty. Women are not taxed, on the assumption that they are not to blame for remaining single. The lady artists of Cincinnati have contributed a fine ceramic display to the Industrial Exposition. The native artists have produced what is known as Cincinnati faïence, rivaling that of Limoges, and there are large exhibits of underglaze decoration of stone, china, "How about Sherman? How does he spend his evenings?" "Well, Sherman is a great newspaper reader, and just now he is making himself amiable with the southern politicians. He frequently finds them at his house of evenings. Sherman is more of a social man than you would think. He is full of anecdote, and his reminiscences are very entertaining. He is cold only in official life. At home he is really very pleasant. He is also fond of a good dinner and a glass of wine. The Shermans all are. The Secretary very often gets his shorthand writer at his house and spends the whole evening writing letters. His correspondence is very large." "How about Uncle Dick Thompson? Does he work evenings?" "No. He is very domestic, and passionately fond of young people, and he has always a troop of children about him. He has always a houseful of company, and he likes to romp with the little ones. Besides, the Secretary of the Navy has reached the age when he likes to go to bed early. He is an early riser too, and then he pitches into his official work. There is not a man in the cabinet who devotes more hours to his office than he. He doesn't trust everything to subordinates, and you will never find his table piled a foot thick with papers of an important character, as Robson's used to be." "How about Attorney-General Devens?" "Well, he is another hard worker. He studies a good deal at night. He is not particular so he gets to bed at twelve, one or two o'clock at night. He is a jollier fellow than he generally gets credit for. He likes whist and Boston and he is fond of the theater. He also likes pleasant fellows about him, and he can tell a good story. He likes, withal, the study of literature, and is, in this regard, a man of fine and correct tastes. He is not a man of strong character, for, like many Boston men, he cares too much for appearances. But he is honest, and is a conscientious officer." "Is Secretary McCrary a great student?" "I am afraid McCrary is a little fat and lazy. He is a great lover of the law, and likes to read cases. He is a slow, heavy man, who does not like to go out of evenings, but he is good-natured, and always treats people politely although reservedly. He is better fitted for a judge than for jumping political fences. In the War Department he is little more than a clerk, but in the cabinet, when a big law question comes up, I had rather have his opinion than all the rest put together. He is old common sense. But he is not Secretary of War. General Sherman runs the War Department, and in this respect the military power is above the civil. Belknap is the only man who ever brought Sherman to terms. Belknap made Sherman a subordinate and drove him to St. Louis." "Well, how does Evarts spend his evenings?" 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The native artists have produced what is known as Cincinnati faence, rivaling that of Limoges, and there are large exhibits of underglaze decoration of stone, china, etc. All female lecturers are not happy. Mrs. Weldon, an English lecture, told her audience that she was over forty, and was a middle-aged, sober, well-nigh heart-sick woman. An American woman would have more pluck and kept her disappointment to herself. The keramic kraze still continues, though in a less degree than a year ago. At a recent sale in London a pair of china jars, enameled with birds and flowers, brought $2,221. But this mania has given way to hand painting and this will in turn give way to other, and thus "runs the world away." Miss Alice S. Hooper, of Boston, left $100,000 worth of property by will to friends and public institutions. She gave $1,000 each to the Boston Training School for Nurses and the Botheada Society of Boston. The rest of her valuable property she bequeathed to personal friends and relatives. Mrs. Mattie Potts, who in May last left Baltimore for New Orleans, has returned, having made the whole distance on foot. She averaged twenty-one miles a day, wore out five suits of clothes, "didn't spend a cent," was entertained free at all hotels and eating-houses, received innumerable presents and sent her trunk ahead of her by express all the way "without charge." If a man did this he would be styled a "dead-head," but gallantry will not permit the title to be applied to a woman. The poor authorities of Dever and Canterbury, England, are greatly paralyzed over a supposed Japanese girl who was recently found wandering about the streets of the latter city. No one there or in Dever being able to converse with her, she was sent to London. The Japanese Consul of that city says that there is no similarity between her language and that of Japan. The girl and her stories remain mysteries. As no one will support the poor stranger "in a strange land," the authorities send her from one city to another. A child's hair has turned from dark anburn to snow white, in Orlean, N.Y. A few weeks ago the little girl, who is nine years old, saw two or three drunken men in the street and was terribly frightened. She cried for three hours, and her pampyums of grief were well nigh uncontrollable. Soon afterward her hair began to turn gray, and now is white. If, of all those whom you help, the majority abuse your generosity, is not the gratitude of the few really benefited sufficient reward and stimulus to continue the good work? A Russian Legend. There was once a young Russian prince who was as cruel as Russian princes alone can be. He made nothing of insulting and abusing any one; he would ruthlessly lead the chase across the fields of young corn which were the peasant's only hope of subsistence, and make nothing of trampling down women, feeble old men, or children, if they were in his way. On one occasion, being more than half intoxicated, he saw a beautiful child playing in the road before the door of a peasant's hut, and rode deliberately over it, and when its mother, with frantic crises, rushed forth and lifted it from the ground it was quite dead. The poor woman's grief was so great, the dead child was so beautiful, and the wrath of those who witnessed the scene was so intense, that even the cruel prince could not be quite indifferent to what he had done. Having watched the woman for a while, he drew his purse from his pocket and rode toward her. "Here," said he, dropping it into her lap, "here is money enough to make you rich amongst other peasants. Doubtless you have more children, or will have. They are always plenty, one more or less, what does it matter? See now, you are rich, stop crying." But as he spoke, the woman lifted the purse in her hand and flung it in his face. "Take back your blood money," she said. "My child was worth more to me than all the gold in Russia. But listen, insolent prince. A poor peasant woman can do no harm, but she can see the harm that is coming. My mother was a wise woman, I also can see into eternity. The horse that has been the death of my darling will be the cause of yours ere long. Yes, he will rid the world of you—thank heaven. It is written. I read it. Go, and leave me with my dead." As the woman spoke the prince turned pale. He was very superstitious, and the belief in prophecy was strong in those days. Without making answer, he rode away. His followers at his bidding scattered the contents of his purse amongst the crowd, who at once changed their curses into cheers, and left Forwarned Forcured. Physicians and invalid use with confidence. The Kaiser Celebrated German Elixir for Consumption and throat and lung diseases. It is rich in the traditional properties of fat, wild cherry, etc. Is rendered perfectly harmless to the youngest child. This would have proved an angel of mercy in the household of those unhappy parents at Vallejo, Dixon, Beaver, Utah, and numerous other places, whose children were slang-hered by a quick medicine recommended by its owner to cure it, but instead, a deadly drug which has almost its thousand. Be sure you get only German Elixir. The genuine bears the Prussian cost of arms and the facsimile signature of Dr. Kaiser. Samples at all drug stores. Large size, 75 cents. CHAS. LANGLEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Agents. Summer's Heat Relaxes the system and renders us liable to attacks of diarrhea, dysentery, bloody-fur, cholera-morbus, cramps in stomach, colic, and other painful and dangerous affections for which Dr. Pierot's Compound Extract of Smart-Wood—compounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart-weed, or water-p pepper, anodyne, soothing and healing gums and balms, is a most potent specific. It is equally efficacious in breaking up colds, fever, and inflammatory attacks. Every household should be supplied with it. Fifty cents by druggists. For Bronchial Asthmatic and Cardinal Complaints and Coughs and Colds, "Brown's Bronchial Trochets" manifest remarkable curative properties. Imitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genius "Brown's Bronchial Trochets" are sold only in boxes. Mines and Miners Are of little value unless the receipts exceed the expenditures. The Robertson Process enables parties to make money in mines where they could not otherwise pay expenses. The means used to extract the gold and silver from ores is very simple and effective. The fact that some parties denounce it who know nothing of its workings is in its favor. John A. Robertson, P.O. Box 552, Oakland, Cal., owns the patent. 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 descriptions 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 $15 Sutter St., San Francisco. A temperance editor, in drawing attention to an article against ardent spirits in one of international hotels, $500,000 see the harm that is coming. My mother was a wise woman, I also can see into eternity. The horse that has been the death of my darling will be the cause of youre ere long. Yes, he will rid the world of you—thank heaven. It is written. I read it. Go, and leave me with my dead." As the woman spoke the prince turned pale. He was very superstitious, and the belief in prophecy was strong in those days. Without making answer, he rode away. His followers at his bidding scattered the contents of his purse amongst the crowd, who at once changed their curses into cheers, and the broken-hearted woman was left alone. As for the prince, he rode home as fast as he could, and so great was the impression made by the words the poor peasant mother had uttered, that he at once ordered his horse, a great favorite, of which he had been fonder than he ever was of any living being, to be sent away to a distant portion of the country. The animal was to be cared for as though it were a human being; a house was to be built for him, and he was to be closely confined there in if he, the prince himself, ever visited that portion of the country. Of course these orders were strictly obeyed. The favorite steed went into a sort of royal exile, and the prince used to ride other horses, when he trampled down other peasants' corn. People remembered the prophecy, however, and many secretly hoped for its fulfillment. The unhappy mother had the reputation for a sort of second sight, believed in by those of her nation. However, time passed on. A year went by—two—three—four. The fifth came. During all this time the prince had heard no tidings of his banished favorite. At last he inquired about him, and heard that he had been dead for a long while. Laziness and overfeeding had killed him. "So," cried the prince, "he will not be my death, at last! A dead horse can kill nobody." And then, as though the creature were an enemy who had been thwarted in some evil intent, the desire to see his dead body and triumph over it, seized upon his master. Attended by a great train, he set out for the place where the horse had lived and died. The remains had been laid with respect, in a sort of tomb built for the purpose. "Let me see them," cried the prince. His word was law. The tomb was opened. Only the skeleton of the poor beast remained, but beside this the prince stood with an absurd look of triumph upon his countenance. "So!" cried he. "You were to be my death, were you? Ah, ah! you cannot run away with me now, nor throw me. I defy you to bite me, or to kick me. See how quietly you allow me to kick you?" As he spoke he bestowed upon the skull of the dead animal a disdainful kick. But, on the instant, his laughter changed into a cry of anguish, and his couriers saw him writhing on the ground in agony; close about his legs was twisted a black and hideous object with fierce eyes and darting head. It was a venomous serpent which had seen the harm that is coming. My mother was a wise woman, I also can see into eternity. The horse that has been the death of my darling will be the cause of your ree ere long. Yes, he will rid the world of you—thank heaven. It is written. I read it. Go, and leave me with my dead." As the woman spoke the prince turned pale. He was very superstitious, and the belief in prophecy was strong in those days. Without making answer, he rode away. His followers at his bidding scattered the contents of his purse amongst the crowd, who at once changed their curses into cheers, and the broken-hearted woman was left alone. As for the prince, he rode home as fast as he could, and so great was the impression made by the words the poor peasant mother had uttered, that he at once ordered his horse, a great favorite, of which he had been fonder than he ever was of any living being, to be sent away to a distant portion of the country. The animal was to be cared for as though it were a human being; a house was to be built for him, and he was to be closely confined there in if he, the prince himself, ever visited that portion of the country. Of course these orders were strictly obeyed. The favorite steed went into a sort of royal exile, and the prince used to ride other horses, when he trampled down other peasants' corn. People remembered the prophecy, however, and many secretly hoped for its fulfillment. The unhappy mother had the reputation for a sort of second sight, believed in by those of her nation. However, time passed on. A year went by—two—three—four. The fifth came. During all this time the prince had heard no tidings of his banished favorite. At last he inquired about him, and heard that he had been dead for a long while. Laziness and overfeeding had killed him. "So," cried the prince, "he will not be my death, at last! A dead horse can kill nobody." And then, as though the creature were an enemy who had been thwarted in some evil intent, the desire to see his dead body and triumph over it, seized upon his master. Attended by a great train, he set out for the place where the horse had lived and died. The remains had been laid with respect, in a sort of tomb built for the purpose. "Let me see them," cried the prince. His word was law. The tomb was opened. Only the skeleton of the poor beast remained, but beside this the prince stood with an absurd look of triumph upon his countenance. "So!" cried he. "You were to be my death, were you? Ah, ah! you cannot run away with me now, nor throw me. I defy you to bite me, or to kick me. See how quietly you allow me to kick you?" As he spoke he bestowed upon the skull of the dead animal a disdainful kick. But, on the instant, his laughter changed into a cry of anguish, and his couriers saw him writhing on the ground in agony; close about his legs was twisted a black and hideous object with fierce eyes and darting head. It was a venomous serpent which had seen the harm that is coming. My mother was a wise woman, I also can see into eternity. The horse that has been the death of my darling will be the cause of your ree ere long. Yes, he will rid the world of you—thank heaven. It is written. I read it. Go, and leave me with my dead." As for the prince, he rode home as fast as he could, and so great was the impression made by the words the poor peasant mother had uttered, that he at once ordered his horse, a great favorite, of which he had been fonder than he ever was of any living being, to be sent away to a distant portion of the country. The animal was to be cared for as though it were a human being; a house was to be built for him, and he was to be closely confined there in if he, the prince himself, ever visited that portion of the country. Of course these orders were strictly obeyed. The favorite steed went into a sort of royal exile, and the prince used to ride other horses, when he trampled down other peasants' corn. People remembered the prophecy, however, and many secretly hoped for its fulfillment. The unhappy mother had the reputation for a sort of second sight，believed in by those of her nation. However，time passed on。A year went by—two—three—four。The fifth came。During all this time the prince had heard no tidings of his banished favorite。At last he inquired about him，and heard that he had been dead for a long while。Laziness and overfeeding had killed him。 "So，”cried the prince，“he will not be my death，at last！A dead horse can kill nobody.” And then，as though the creature were an enemy who had been thwarted in some evil intent，the desire to see his dead body and triumph over it，seized upon his master. Attended by a great train，he set out for the place where the horse had lived and died。The remains had been laid with respect，in a sort of tomb built for the purpose。 "Let me see them，”cried the prince。His word was law。The tomb was opened。Only the skeleton of the poor beast remained，but beside this the prince stood with an absurd look of triumph upon his countenance。 "So！”cried he。“You were to be my death，were you？Ah，ah！you cannot run away with me now，nor throw me.I defy you to bite me，或to kick me.See how quietly you allow me to kick you?” As he spoke he bestowed upon the skull of the dead animal a disdainful kick。但 On的instant，他的小aughter changed into a cry of anguish，和他的 couriers saw him writhing on的ground in agony；close about他的legswastwistedablackandhideousobjectwithfierceeyesanddartinghead。它wasavenomousserpentwhichhadseentheharmthatiscoming.Mymotherwasawisecure,Cancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhereandwhereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsandfullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsand fullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsand fullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsand fullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallpartiesdenounceitforresearchsand fullparagraphsaddresstowhere和whereforebyauthor.W.Cleavenger.M.D.PrepiertiesRedGlovesCuresCancer,SaltRhenium,andallparties denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r Henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r Henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full par paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavenger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r Henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full par paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavanger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r Henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full par paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavanger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r Henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s and full par paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavanger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves Cura ses C cancer S salt r Henigma and all partie s denounce it for re research s AND full par paragraph s address t o w here and where fore by author W C leavanger M D pre pi er t i e s Red Gloves CuraSES Cancer S盐水r Henigma和全部分裂的例子，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、 排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、排序、 排序、比较、选择、判断、处理、评估、评价等不同标准，对作者进行分类、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排序、 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名 排名</span> <p align="center">P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.P.O.N.E.</p> <p align="right">1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567 It should be the business of every one having a Cold to treat it promptly and properly until it is gotten rid of—intelligent experience fortunately presenting a curative in Dr. Jayne's Experiorate thoroughly adapted to remove spidery all Coughs and Colds—allay any exciting inflammation of the Throat or Lunge, and remove the distressing symptoms of Asthma or Fluring. It should be the business of every one having a Cold to treat it promptly and properly until it is gotten rid of—intelligent experience fortunately presenting a curative in Dr. Jayne's Experiorate thoroughly adapted to remove spidery all Coughs and Colds—allay any exciting inflammation of the Throat or Lunge, and remove the distressing symptoms of Asthma or Fluring. LANTERNS STEREOPTICONS C.T. MILLIGAN. Y HOUSE, Plen St., San Francisco. PERMANENT FATHORAGE of this Linen Mountain cura on one block from home, $1 to per work; Sve contigue with and single roome; G. S. LOVE by the same, September, 1858. Bank Books. Bought for Balances in The Savings Odd Fellow', Manole, French, tion, by T. LITLE, By St.., Moam I and K. N FRANCISCO. M. MYERS practice after the illumen of her writing given. She has aware and without taste, for Female Comsic which is a sure cure for also opened a Private Lying-inses from the country can be an latest care. Office hours, 2 to 9 p. San Franchon, back of Palace NATIONAL NOTEL, Manny St., San Francisco, and $150 PER DAY. PROPRITOR. Canches, with the name of the men be in waiting at the lending to to the Hotel Ace. Be excruciate you Coach; if you do not, they will STATIC SODA AND ALL MAKING MATERIALS FOR SALE BY— T W. JACKSON, Street, . . San Francisco. GOLDEN ERA. best and best family paper on the FREE DOLLARS PER YEAR. SETT, Editor and Proprietor, SAN FRANCISCO. EY TO LOAN $500,000 CANNERS' AND SOAP MAKERS' Premium Blin, Tupla, & Jewelry' Tinkles and Special Machiner Work of all Kinds. Call us or address P.A. MINES, 7 First street, San Francisco. STAMP CABINET. JUST THE THING For Linen Marking, Etc. This cut represents a facsimile of the Cabinet (open), which consists of fourteen articles, as follows: 1. Name in Full, any Style Letter desired. 2. Fancy Initial of Surname. 3. Initials of Entire Name. 4. Bottle of Indelible Ink, Blue or Black, warranted. 5. Bottle of Ink, Red, Blue, Violet or Green. 6. Pad and Distributor for Colored Ink. 7. Pad and Distributor for Indelible Ink. 8. Bottle of Gold Bronze. 9. Bottle of Silver Bronze. 10. Camel's hair Brush, for applying Bronze. 11. Twenty-five Transparent Cards, new styles. 12. Twenty-five Super Fine Bristol Cardes, Assorted Colors. 13. Patent Cabinet. 14. Card Case. PRICE, $2.00. Every man, woman and child should have one of these C binets, as it is something entirely new and useful, neat, clean and convenient. If politically used, it will do all your Linen Marking, Card Printing, etc., for years. The Indelible Ink is manufactured expressly for this Cabinet, and is impregnated not gum up the Stamps or wash out. The Pads, when saturated with ink, can sit enough for one thousand impressions each. Below we give a few samples of our styles of letters any other style of letter desired furnished: No. 1. Thomas Smith. Miss Nellie Fisher. No. 2. Bertha R. Spuds. Chas. S. Banks. No. 5. Don F. Miller. In ordering, give the number of the style of letter desired, if any other style is wanted, include a sample with the order. These C binets will be sent to any address in the United States on receipt of price, $2.00 in postage stamp or currency, charge prepaid. Address orders to CARLUS WHITE, San Francisco, some Street, (Over Well, Pargo & Co.'s Express.) San Francisco. THE DAILY EXAMINER Of San Francisco will be sent to subscribers, postage or express charges prepaid, at $7.50 per Year. THE EXAMINER, Established in 1865, is the leading Democratic organ in the Pacific Coast, and THE DAILY EXAMINER Of San Francisco will be sent to subscribers, postage or express charges prepaid, at $7.50 per Year. THE EXAMINER, Established in 1865, is the leading Democratic organ on the Pacific Coast, and is the City and County official Organ. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, A quarto of 28 pages of reading matter, will be sent per mail or express at $3 per Year. The Market Reports of the Examiner are of the most reliable character and persons engaged in business should give it a trial. Both papers are conducted so as to make them welcome visitors to the home circle. All advertisements of a certain character are rigidly excluded from the columns. Pamphlets sill stand under its weekly columns devoted to matters affecting "THE HOUSE AND FARM" The most valuable information. The Daily receives the latest Telegraphic Dispatches And the Weekly contains the latest received until going to press. A great struggle is before the Democracy and it behoves the Democracy of the Pacific States to make a gallant fig in the next Presidential contest, subscript for the DAILY or WEEKLY EXAMINER. W.M. B. Mosse, PHILIP A. ROACH, GMO. PEN. JOHNSON. N. CURRY & BRO. 112 Sansome St., San Francisco, Sole Agents for the SHARPS RIFLE CO., OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN. FOR California, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Washington Territory, and Idaho. Sole Agents for W.W. Green's Celebrated Matter, Chuckle-boring Impressions, and all kinds of Guns. Hifes and Platts made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and America. Ammunition of all kinds in quantities to suit. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company W.M. BUSKER, . . . A.C. HIESTER DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $1 per month Mail Subscribers, one year, $10; six months, $6; three months, $2. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mining, financial and general newspaper of the Pacific Coast. Contains all the mining and other stock transactions complete and the financial news for the week. Subscription: One year, $0; six months, $0; three months, $1.50. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The San Francisco PUMCH PHOSPHATE SOAP It is an old proverb that an ounce of preventive is better than a pound of cure. Twenty-five cans invested in a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP will save hundreds of dollars in doctors' bills. It acts as a constant disinfectant, preventing half Rheum and other skin diseases. Thousands of articles are palmed off on the public which have no genuine merit, but PHOSPHATE SOAP is the result of modern discoveries of celebrated chemists. 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. 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. Sensible girls avoid cosmetics but use PHOSPHATE SOAP for the toilet because it is fragrant, pure and pleasant. TESTIMONIALS. SAN JOSE, September 24, 1879. To the Standard Soap Co.—Gentlemen: It affords me pleasure to say to the public that I have used and prescribed your PHOSPHATE SOAP as a remedy in various forms of cutaneous diseases with the happiest results. I am of the opinion that it is the mildest and most perfect detergent that can be used either for cleansing the skin and leaving it soft and healthy, or for removing the fetor and corroding influences of sores and ulcerations. I should be sorry to without is in shaving my face or making my toilet, to say nothing of my good opinion of its remedial qualities. A.J. SPENCER, M.D. Gentlemen: I received a package of your soap (Phosphate Soap) and it gives me great pleasure to testify as to its superior excellence. As a toilet soap I have never seen anything to surpass it. It also possesses superior remedial qualities. I have used it once of obtrusive skin dis- DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $1 per month Mail Subscribers, one year, $10; six months, $5; three months, $2. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mining, financial and general newspaper of the Pacific Coast. Contains all the mining and other stock transactions complete and the financial news for the week. Subscription: One year, $8; six months, $4; three months, $1.10. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The San Francisco PUNCH In the most likely and the most direct illustrated paper published on the Pacific Coast, it has three times the circulation of any other illustrated weekly on this side of the Rocky Mountains. Subscription is a month, payable in postal stamps in advance. Sent postpaid to say part of the world. Address: The San Francisco Public Company, 98 Market Street, San Francisco. CONCORD CARRIAGES. REMOVAL. The Concord Carriage Repository has removed to No. 64 New Montgomery street, next to Palace Hotel, San Francisco, where a full stock of "Concord" bargains and wagons, the genuine Concord Harney and K.M. Miller & Co. (Gaine, Ill.) bargains and carriages will be contained in kept on hand. Dr. Spinney & Co. 13 Keenny St., San Francisco. There are many men from thirty to fifty years of age entering from general population and & weakening of the system which can not account for. Dr. Spinney will maintain a perfect cure in all such cases and prevent a perfect restoration of the physical and mental health or address them. Send for Dr. Spinney & Co.'s new remission. Sun Advertisement. $1,000 Challenge Ore Feeder! MACHINIST TOOLS, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery. Dealer in all kinds of New and Second-hand ENGINES AND BOILERS And other Machinery Dought and Sold. J. MENDY, N.E.C. Corp., Mining and Furniture St., San Francisco. Gentlemen: I received a package of your soap (Phosphate Soap) and it gives me great pleasure to testify as to its superior excellence. As a toilet soap I have never seen anything to pass it. It also possesses superior remedial qualities. I have used it in two cases of obstinate skin disease, one of untolerable itching, Pruritus, the other an Eosma. In both great relief was obtained. Its emollient properties are remarkable. Respectfully, W.A.DOUGLASS, M.D. 126 O'Farrell St. To the Standard Soap Company. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27, 1878 Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: The ladies of my household, four in number, unite with me in pronouncing your PHOSPHATE SOAP the best ever tried for toilet use. It is noticeable that while it readily removes impurities from the skin, it also leaves undisturbed the natural oil so essential to the health. It is not too strong language to say that we are delighted with it. C.M.SAWTELLE, M.D. 120 Capp street. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, 1878 Standard Soap Co.-Gents: I have tried your PHOSPHATE SOAP, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the best toilet soap I ever used. My wife has used it and is of the same opinion. I have paid as high as fifty cents per cake for an article in every respect inferior to what you sell for twenty-five cents. HENRY H. LYNCH. $15 Haight street. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every draggler, 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 moke. We wish to sell it only at wholesale, but in case you cannot find it we will send a nine box of three edible balsam postage paid, on receipt or 88 cents in shams. STANDARD SOAP CO..