anaheim-gazette 1880-03-06

Intelligence Items. The first steamboat plied the Hudson in 1807. The first watches were made in Newburg in 1477. Omnibuses were introduced in New York in 1830. The first newspaper advertisement appeared in 1652. The State of Texas in future will in no case pay any witness fees. There are 500 vacant houses in Memphis, the result of the late epidemic. Glass windows were first introduced into England in the eighth century. Christ Church, Boston, is now more than one hundred and fifty years old. The first complete sewing machine was patented by Elias Howe, Jr., in 1846. The first society for the promotion of Christian knowledge was organized in 1698. The coal-fields of Alabama are estimated to contain 52,000,000 bushels of coal. "At one fell swoop" twenty-five applicants were admitted to the South Carolina bar. The first algebra originated with Diophantus, in either the fourth or sixth century. Glass was early discovered. Glass beads were found on mummies over three thousand years old. The total expenses and loss of resources to France from the Franco-German war is 13,939,000,000 francs. Strange as it may appear, a ball of a ton weight and another of the same material of an ounce weight, falling from any height will reach the ground at the same time. The first Union flag was unfurled on the 1st of January, 1776, over the camp at Cambridge. It had thirteen stripes of white and red, and retained the English cross in one corner. In silver-wire gilt, the coating of the gold is usually only the 3.384,000 part of an inch in thickness; nevertheless it is so perfect as not to exhibit cracks when examined by the microscope. The first daily newspaper appeared in 1702. The first newspaper in the United States was published in Boston on September 25, 1790. The first religious newspaper, the Boston Record, was established in 1815. Buffon combined plane glass mirrors only 5 inches by 8, and with 40 of them he set on fire a tarred oak plank 66 feet distant; with 93, at 126 feet; with 112, How Jet Saved the Baby. This summer we shall find no Jet at the Highlands, and the place will hardly seem the same without him. Last season there came a dear little baby, of the third generation, to the old house, and Jet took the infant under his especial care from the first. He would watch while it slept, with untiring patience, jog the cradle if it stirred, and call the nurse if it cried or needed attention. Nothing pleased him more than to be left alone with the little one, and, in the course of the summer, his faithful care was rewarded by responsive affection. The baby learned to love him, and would crow and coo to him every morning with unmistakable delight. To lie on a blanket, under a tree, or on the piazza, and bury her chubby fists in his silky coat, to clamber over his shoulders, to lead him along by the ear while riding in her little carriage, to tyranize over him in a hundred pretty ways—these were the daily occupations of which she never tired. She learned to stand on her feet and to take her first steps by clinging to his neck, and his name was the first word she ever spoke. It seems as though he could hear her piping voice as if by magic. If he was on the place at all, whether within hearing or not, she had only to call "Det, Det!" and presently he would come bounding in. One evening, late in August, we were all assembled, as usual after supper, on the piazza and the lawn in front of the house, enjoying the long twilight. The servants were down-stairs, getting their supper, and Jet was left alone with the baby in the sitting-room, which opens on to the piazza by long windows. Baby had gone to sleep in the dark, and Jet was lying beside her cradle. It was a very calm night; there was not a breath stirring, but the "fresh salt" of the sea was in the air, and the heat of the day was done. The young folk were singing softly together some gentle refrain, when a terrible shriek broke upon us, and the nurse-girl rushed out through the hall, her clothing in a blaze, and the flame streaming above her head. To roll her on the grass and smother the blaze with our coats was the work of an instant. Then arose another cry, never to be forgotten by those who heard it; the agonized prayer and lament of a mother for her child. The sitting-room was full of fire. The girl had brought up a lighted lamp, after supper, and dropped it on the floor as she entered the room. The cradle was in the corner of the room farthest from the door. Mr. Warren desched in at the window and made Did you see Scotch girl, noticed and class of Scotch never had that your life has of its possible lace with Bobble Barre big blue eyes in their man's pretty round pink tints of ple, slender casel in a set alim hand absence of glove this is as pli wish for one days. Just could have been Alleghany ago. She is not exist as friends and sorrow,the woman with happiness blue eyes,pressionless washed away Her face in The spright charm to her gone,and s woman who has discover bitterness sond picture far as actual cerned,but ance in heart striking,and that w cause of it was told to tleman wha abroad for h him his w Some of t anciestors haw and he deat time in tha ing the vis children w little town bank of Tac accommodation too weak to compelled and wait for The mother watching he asked the o who could promised le he knew jie In silver-wire gilt, the coating of the gold is usually only the 3,384,000 part of an inch in thickness; nevertheless it is so perfect as not to exhibit cracks when examined by the microscope. The first daily newspaper appeared in 1702. The first newspaper in the United States was published in Boston on September 25, 1790. The first religious newspaper, the Boston Record, was established in 1815. Buffon combined plane glass mirrors only 6 inches by 8, and with 40 of them he set on fire a tarred oak plank 66 feet distant; with 93, at 125 feet; with 112, at 138 feet; with 154, at 150 feet; with 168, at 200 feet; and he melted all the metals at from 30 to 40 feet distant. There are a thousand wonderful things in science which have never yet been discovered—let the world keep up the research. An act to prevent and punish the intermarrying of races, passed at the last session of the South Carolina Legislature, provides that any person so offending shall be subject to a fine of not less than $500, or imprisonment for not less than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. Any clergyman or magistrate who shall unite in the bonds of matrimony persons of different race is subject to the same penalty. Cartersville, (Ga.) Express: Middle Tennessee is rapidly regaining her old-time prestige as a mule market. Maury county is in the lead of all others in this respect, and her county seat, Columbia, is one of the largest mule markets in the world. Over $100,000 worth of mules alone have been shipped from that point south within the past ten days or two weeks, not counting many droves that have been driven south on foot. Fashion Sprays. Etiquette no longer demands that the host and hostess receive together. Square India shawls are folded into narrow scarfs and worn on the shoulders. Inside alippers of perforated chamois skin to be worn within the shoe, are comfort for cold feet. Invitations for dinner are now printed on Chinese paper and inclosed in gay-looking envelopes. The latest decoration for table linen is the monogram of the mistress of the house embroidered in flowers. Adjustable book covers in all sizes have been issued by a book firm. They are prettily ornamented and of good material. Bright colored magenta roses, branched with tea or cloth-of-gold roses, are worn with black satin and velvet dresses. Full dress boots are either of black satin, French kid or of the dress material and are made with box toes and Louis XV. heels. A dress of black gauze worn over black satin and profusely trimmed with jet and small sunflowers is considered especially elegant. For little boys and girls white lace collars, embroidered with pearls, and leefrain, when a terrible shriek broke upon us, and the nurse-girl rushed out through the hall, her clothing in a blaze, and the flame streaming above her head. To roll her on the grass and smother the blaze with our coats was the work of an instant. Then arose another cry, never to be forgotten by those who heard it; the agonized prayer and lament of a mother for her child. The sitting-room was full of fire. The girl had brought up a lighted lamp, after supper, and dropped it on the floor as she entered the room. The cradle was in the corner of the room farthest from the door. Mr. Warren dashed in at the window, and made one leap to the cradle. He found Jet crouched upon it, covering the baby with his body. How they got out we could not comprehend. It was all over in the twinkling of an eye, and Mr. Warren and the dog were lying on the grass beside the mother, who was almost fainting, with the baby safe and sound in her lap. The little thing was nearly suffocated, but recovered after a few minutes in the open air, and took no harm from the fire. The sitting-room was burned out, but we succeeded in stopping the flames there and saving the house. Mr. Warren's face and hands were badly burned, and the nurse-girl was seriously, but not dangerously, injured. Jet was severally scorched, but after caring for him as best we could that night, we thought he would come round again in a few days. Next morning, however, he was missing, and even to baby's call," Det. Det." he made no answer. After a long search we found him under the piazza, stone dead. Jet is buried on the hill-side, where the arbutus blooms early in the spring. We have placed a water-worn bowler from the shore over his grave, and on the stone are carved in deep letters only the words, "A Faithful Friend."—St. Nicholas. Edison's Daily Routine. At 10 A.M. he starts for his office, where for about two hours he is intensely occupied in attending with his private secretary to the mass of correspondence piling in upon him at the rate often times of over two hundred letters a day. After disposing of his correspondence he devotes his time to a perusal of the numerous papers, pamphlets, documents, and books, scientific and otherwise, that come to him from all parts of the world. He reads with great rapidity and yet with astonishing thoroughness, as days afterward he readily recalls what he has been over. By 2 P.M. he is in his laboratory reviewing the results of the experiments and work of his assistants performed in his absence. Consultations with Mr. Batchelor, his chief assistant, next occupy him for a considerable time. After this is over he may be said to be fairly in the midst of his labors of love. A recital of the experiments he daily tries, the plans he divises and the suggestions he offers would seem exaggerated were it not that hundreds of record books in his laboratory bearing the marks of his labor affect the same with unimpeachable refrain, when a terrible shriek broke upon us, and the nurse-girl rushed out through the hall, her clothing in a blaze, and the flame streaming above her head. To roll her on the grass and smother the blaze with our coats was the work of an instant. Then arose another cry, never to be forgotten by those who heard it; the agonized prayer and lament of a mother for her child. The sitting-room was full of fire. The girl had brought up a lighted lamp, after supper, and dropped it on the floor as she entered the room. The cradle was in the corner of the room farthest from the door. Mr. Warren dashed in at the window, and made one leap to the cradle. He found Jet crouched upon it, covering the baby with his body. How they got out we could not comprehend. It was all over in the twinkling of an eye, and Mr. Warren and the dog were lying on the grass beside the mother, who was almost fainting, with the baby safe and sound in her lap. The little thing was nearly suffocated, but recovered after a few minutes in the open air, and took no harm from the fire. The sitting-room was burned out, but we succeeded in stopping the flames there and saving the house. Mr. Warren's face and hands were badly burned, and the nurse-girl was seriously, but not dangerously, injured. Jet was severally scorched, but after caring for him as best we could that night, we thought he would come round again in a few days. Next morning, however, he was missing, and even to baby's call," Det. Det." he made no answer. After a long search we found him under the piazza, stone dead. Jet is buried on the hill-side, where the arbutus blooms early in the spring. We have placed a water-worn bowler from the shore over his grave, and on the stone are carved in deep letters only the words, "A Faithful Friend."—St. Nicholas. Then i sister who had to suy why she before. to Dundee advice, that she that had American her here for his s tors said outlive all tears her friend from Stea soon be life and ago Stew was dead American Jeannie' frequen gerly fo On T h e succ ee E d i t i c h e F r i t i t , it,and th e count th e did not Bright colored magenta roses, branched with tea or cloth of gold roses, are worn with black satin and velvet dresses. Full dress boots are either of black satin, French kid or of the dress material and are made with box toes and Louis XV. heels. A dress of black gauze worn over black satin and profusely trimmed with jet and small sunflowers is considered especially elegant. For little boys and girls white lace collars, embroidered with pearls, and showing pendants at the front, are designed for housewear. Dolmans are made of India shawls, with linings of red or green silk, and fringes and passementeries of the varied colors of the fabric itself. Broad girdle belts are made of strips of Japanese and Chinese cloth, and are embroidered and stamped with hideous dragons and impossible birds. Plant screens are made to fit in fireplaces or to stand in the room. Moss is the background, from which grow Ferns, vines and suitable plants. Marquise rings, to be worn on the middle finger, have the oval or oblong setting of precious stones, a cameo, an intaglio, or an enameled picture. Colored stones are rapidly gaining the favor here that they have in Europe. The sapphire, turquoise, opal, cameo and sardonyx are again popular. The newest jet buttons for velvet coats are large, smooth polished ones, and are sewed on through two gold-rimmed eyes that ornament the center. The open worked galloons, richly worked, and imitating cathedral fretwork, are very expensive, but add to the value of a toilet as much as real point. The newest bangle rings have several hoops of alternate plain and twisted gold wire, held together by a bar set with small turquoise, pearls or diamonds. One hundred years ago a New York hair-dresser advertised hairpins from two to fifteen inches long, and now nobody needs hairpins of half that length. Secretary Thompson, when in his office one day, received an acquaintance who brought with him a stranger whom he presented to the Secretary. In a short time Mr. Evarts came in, and Mr. Thompson introduced both gentlemen to him, but could not remember the stranger's name. "Mott—Randolph Mott—is my name," said the latter. "Are you Randolph Mott who used to live in Culpepper county?" asked the Secretary. "I am," said the other. "Well, Mott, I'm glad to see you," said Mr. Thompson, and turning again to the Secretary of State, he added: "Mr. Evarts let me now introduce to you the man who taught me how to sew." And then he explained that when a boy he had intended to become a tailor, and worked for a time in the shop of Mr. Mott, who was of that trade. Public feeling in England is said to be thoroughly aroused by the wholesale execution of Afghans by the British commander, Gen. Roberts, and the indignation is venting itself in public petitions to the Government and formal questioning of it in Parliament. Baby. Find no Jet at the will hardly be baby. Last sea-baby, of the house, and call his especial would watch patience, and call the attention. More than to be one, and, in his faithful responsive affect to love him, to him every delight. A tree, or on chubby fistsuber over his long by the little carriage, on a hundred never tired. Her feet and my clinging to was the first it seems as piping voice on the place springing or not, Det, Det I"come boundaugust, we were her supper, on front of the twilight. The getting their alone with the which opens windows. In the dark, hide her cradle. There was not "fresh salt"and the heat the young folk other some genie shriek broke girl rushed out clothing in a jamming above on the grass with our coats. Then arose forgotten by ignorant prayer for her child. Of fire. The lighted lamp, peed it on the room. The door of the room Mr. Warren and made Jeannie's Lover. Did you ever see a pretty young Scotch girl, who had been carefully educated and brought up in the middle class of Scottish society? If you have never had the good fortune to see one, your life has not yet reached the south of its possibilities. A bonnie Scotch lassie with the "lust white locks" that Bobbie Barns loved to speak of, with big blue eyes, that are almost childish in their modesty and shyness, with pretty round cheeks that wear the lovely pink tints of perfect health, with a snipple, slender figure and neat foot, encasel in a sensible, thick-soled boot, and a lim hand, slightly browned by the absence of gloves. A "lassie" with all this is as pleasant a sight as one could wish for on these cloudy, disagreeable days. Just such a dainty "lassie" could have been seen in a household in Alleghany a little more than a week ago. She is not there now. She does not exist save in the memory of her friends and in that great receptacle of sorrow, the past. In her place there is a woman with nothing of brightness or happiness about her. She has "big blue eyes," but they are dull and expressionless, all their brilliancy being washed away by frequent weepings. Her face is pale, colorless and thin. The sprightly grace that once gave a charm to her walk and her figure, has gone, and she walks about like an old woman who has lost all the hope and has discovered that the world is full of bitterness and care. The first and second pictures are of the same person so far as actual identity and name are concerned, but oh! how they are at variance in heart and soul. The change is striking, and it came about so suddenly, that the writer sought to learn the cause of it all, and this is the story that was told to him: Some time ago a gentleman who lives in Alleghany went abroad for a pleasure trip, taking with him his wife and young children. Some of the gentleman's immediate ancestors had been born in Scotland, and he desired to spend considerable time in that country, and did so. During the visit of the party, one of the children was taken sick at Dunkeld, a little town in Perthshire, on the left bank of Tay. The town had but few accommodations, but, as the child was too weak to be moved, the family were compelled to take lodgings in a hotel and wait for the little one's recovery. The mother became worn out with watching the sick boy, and his father asked the doctor if he knew of any one who could be obtained as a nurse, and promised liberal pay. The doctor said he knew just the right kind of a person, A Scientific Triumph. It is only a few months since the first cake of Phosphate Soap was manufactured by the Standard Soap Co., of San Francisco. As the ingredients and combination were the result of the best chemical science in the world there was every reason to expect something for superior to any toilet soap ever made before; yet it was hardly expected that the medical profession would induce Phosphate Soap for its remedial qualities as strongly as they have. It is well known that physicians of high standing are conservative and slow to indulge anything new until they are thoroughly convinced of its merits. But when an article is worthy of confidence they are willing to indorse it. The public no longer wait in doubt, because they know that the physician who has lived in their midst for years and earned a high reputation in his profession will not indorse an article unless he is well satisfied of its merits. Such men as Dr. W. A. Douglass of San Francisco, and Dr. A.J. Spencer of San Jose, Cal., have grown venerable in the medical profession and are respected by all who know them. These well-known physicians, with many others, have tried Phosphate Soap both as a toilet article and as a remedy for skin diseases, and pronounce it superior to any other article of the kind. The soothing, cleansing, purifying and disinfecting qualities of Phosphate Soap render it a prime necessity in every family. Besides, it is a most convenient article. It is good for shaving as well as the toilet and is also useful in removing grease and impurities from clothing and delicate fabrics. Americans Traveling Abroad will find all of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines on sale in all principal drug stores—and at the London branch of the World's Dispensary, Great Russell Street Buildings. Golden Medical Discovery is a most potent alterative or blood-cleansing elixir. It disels all humors and cures blotches, pimps eneptions, king's evil, or scrofula, enlarged glands, swellings, internal soreness, ulcers, and virulent blood poisons that utremoved rot out the vital machinery. Dr. Pierce's Fellets (little sugar-coated pills) are agreeable and most cleansing eathartic; remove offensive and acrid accumulations thereby preventing fevers and kindred affections. World's Dispensary Medical Association, proprietors, Buffalo and London. No Alum! No Alteration! C.J.Hawley & Co.'s strictly pure Grape Cream of Tarter Yeast Powder. On application a sample will be mailed to your address, postage paid, that you may compare our Yeast Powder with others. To test yeast powder put one-half of a teaspoonful in a goblet half full of cold water. The pure powder will effervescence until dissolved, leaving the water clear, while the adulterated will not. You cannot be too careful about those adulterations; it is too late to think of it after the harm is done. Insist upon your grocer ordering C.J.Hawley & Co.'s Yeast Powder. Send for our new Catalogue, C.J.Hawley & Co., Grocers, 215 and 217 Sutter Street, San Francisco. A celebrated German chemist, to whom was addressed the question,"What is man?" promptly replied,"A pinch of phosphorus and a bucket full of water." ancestors had been born in Scotland, and he desired to spend considerable time in that country, and did so. During the visit of the party, one of the children was taken sick at Dunkeld, a little town in Perthshire, on the left bank of Tay. The town had but few accommodations, but, as the child was too weak to be moved, the family were compelled to take lodgings in a hotel and wait for the little one's recovery. The mother became worn out with watching the sick boy, and his father asked the doctor if he knew of any one who could be obtained as a nurse, and promised liberal pay. The doctor said he knew just the right kind of a person, provided she would consent to serve as a nurse. She was Jeannie, daughter of the clergyman who had formerly had charge of the kirk, and who had died, leaving his only child an orphan, poor, and almost friendless. She had always been good to the poor and needy during her father's lifetime, and after he had left her she had gone to the house of a friend to remain until she could obtain some kind of work. The doctor told Jeannie how matters stood, and she at once declared her willingness to nurse the sick child, and accordingly took her place at his bedside. The bright cheerfulness of the girl and her winning manners made her a great favorite with the children and their parents, and when they were about to leave Dunkeld, the mother insisted on Jeannie coming to this country as governess of the children and a companion for herself. To this Jeannie objected stoutly, and said, with many blushes and much confusion, that she could not leave Dunkeld. Then the reason came out. She was engaged to be married to the young man whom she had known since childhood, and who was to marry her as soon as he was able. He was a guard on the North British Railroad. "Why could not Stewart come too?" said the father of the boy whom Jeannie had so faithfully watched. "I will find work for him in Pittaburg, and you need not be separated." Then it came out that Stewart had a sister who was bedridden, and whom he had to support, and this was the reason why the marriage had not taken place before. Jeannie was persuaded to go to Dundee to see Stewart and ask his advice, and he was urgent in his counsel that she should accept the liberal offer that had been made to her and go to America. He told her he would follow her here when he was able to provide for his sister. Stewart added, the doctors said that the sick girl could not outlive the winter. Poor Jeannie was all tears and sorrow when she left with her friends, but she heard regularly from Stewart, and on arriving here she soon became accustomed to her new life and liked it greatly. About a month ago Stewart wrote to say that his sister was dead and that he would leave for America about the first of January. Jeannie's songs and smiles became more frequent, and she looked forward eagerly for the arrival of the new year. On Tuesday last the papers contained the account of the terrible accident to the Edinburgh train on the bridge over the Frith of Tay. Jeannie heard about it, and hurriedly read the meager account that had been sent by cable. She did not say much when she finished the dispatch until her mistress told her A celebrated German chemist, to whom was addressed the question, "What is man?" promptly replied, "A pinch of phosphorus and a bucket full of water." Bogus Certificates. It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c., and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. Beware of Malaria. The prevalence of malarial diseases in country and town indicates a danger to which we are all exposed. These diseases are easy to contract and hard to eradicate. But Warner's Safe Pills neutralize the poison and cure them. And they are equally effective against all bilious troubles. Coughs and Colds are often overlooked. A continuance for any length of time causes irritation of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are an effectual Cough Remedy. The Robertson Process For working rebellious ores is meeting that success which its merits deserve. The cheapness and simplicity of the system place it within the reach of men of moderate means. For full particulars address John A. Robertson, the patentee, P.O box 552, Oakland, Cal. Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich., want an agent in this county at once, at a salary of $100 per month and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above. Dentistry. Go to Dr. Cochrane, 850 Market street, San Francisco, if you want first-class work at low rates. Cochrane stands at the head of his profession. $30 will buy 1000 fine cigars at J. W. Shaeffer & Co.'s, 323 Sacramento St., S. F. (No Drummers employed.) HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM PRICE 50 CTS An Immediate and Permanent Cure for Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Influenza, Catarrh, Loss of Voice, Incipient Consumption, and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Ask for the California Pulmonary Balsam, and Take no other. Sold by all Druggists. P.N.P.Co.(New Series), No.108. National Surgical Institute (Western Division), 819 Bush St., S.F. Devoted to the treatment of PIANOS AND ORGANS. A $300 organ in use $100. Planes,$170,$200,$225,$275 and $309. In use a short time; usual price,$000 cash. SHEET-MUSIC HALF PRICE, I.M.ANTISELL & CO., 865 Market Street, S.F. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASE Su per Men. T.W.JACKSON, San Francisco Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. MONEY TO LOAN $500,000 To loan, in one sum or in amounts to suit on County Property at current rates of interest by JOHN T.LITLE, 302 Montgomery St., Boom 1 and 2, San Francisco PACIFIC WATERCURIE AND Eclectic Health Institute, NORTHWEST CORNER 73 AND LAST SACRAMENTO, CA. Being fully prepared to treat all forms of disease the latest and most scientific principles together with good rooms and boards continue to be for public patronage for further particulars to M.P.GLAYTON,D.E..Proprietors J.NUTCHISON'S NURSERIES OAKLAND,CAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1852 An immense stock of NEW AND RAIL PLANTS, Evergreen Trees and Ornamental Shrubbery. GYPRESS FOR HEOGES, Mollas,Camellias,Daphnes Etc.,Etc.,in end variety, Bodrock Prices! SEEDS AND BULBS OF all kinds.Send for Catalog Boots and Shoes JOHN BULLIVAN,N.E.cor Bentley and Jackson St.,San Francisco Call Leather Boots BOOTS,GALLERY BOOTS,ALEXIA TIES,$50 to $6; French Calf Orfs,Tires,Sauces,and Children's Boots,Boots,signed by persons in the country during Boots and Shoes to the amount of Twain lars or morn will be allowed for four hours or more by express charges light. Boots and Shoes of MYOWN MANUFACTURE ON Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D.Positively one price HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIAL NO.28 In use 2 years.The only successful remedy for Persistent Debility,Vital Weekness,and Prostration from over-work or other cause $per trial,或5 tails和large visl powder,$ sold by DEALERS GENERALLY,或 sent post-firm receipt of price.Humphrey'S Medicine On Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D.Positively one price An immediate and permanent cure for coughs, colds, Asthma, bronchitis, Group, influenza, catarrh, Loss of Voice, incipient Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Ask for the California Pulmonary Balsam, and take no other. Sold by all Druggists. P. N. P. Co. (New Series), No. 103. National Surgical Institute (Western Division), 819 Bush St., B.P., Devoted to the treatment of Cripples, Piles, Fistula, &c. Send for circulars. ICE. Now the time to order Ice-making Machines or the coming season. OPIUM Norphine Habit Cured in 10 to 25 days. No pay till Cured. Dr. J. Stephens, Lebanon, Ohio. $10. AUDIPHONES For Hearing through the Teeth. Write for circulars. M. E. MATHEWS, Agent, Montgomery Street, San Francisco. PICKLES AND FRUIT. The purest home-made 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 699 Howard St., San Francisco. CURE FOR CANCER. Red Clover cures Cancer, Salt Knots, and all other blood diseases. For references and full particulars address W. U. Needham, sole agent for Pacific Coast, P.O. box 422, San Jose, Cal. Savings Bank Books. The highest price paid for Balances in The Savings and Loan (Clay St.), Odd Fellow's, Masonic, French Farmers and Mechanics, by JOHN T. LITTLE, son Mentgemsery St., Room I and II, SAN FRANCISCO IMPORTANT TO MINE OWNERS AND CITIES. THE Dodge Rock Breaker CHALLENGES THE WORLD To produce as good a machine. Sold at one-half the price of others, and guaranteed not to break. Rock Breaker and Cornish Holle Combined. Rock Breaker and Palmerizer combined in one machine, for palmerizing very fine grains. In races for chipping and desiliquating ores. Concentrating Juice and Bilime machinery for concentrating Gold, Silver, Lead and Copper Ores. Appliance machines and clams for working ores by the various processes. Address: M. E. BODGE, sale of Panscott Scott & co. San Francisco New Mexico is prospering. CANNERS' AND SOAP MAKERS' Presses, Dies, & Jewelers' Rolls and Special Machine Work of all kinds. F. A. BURRER, Manufacturer, F. Kline St., San Francisco. N. CURRY & BRO. 112 Saxony St., San Francisco, Sole Agents for the California, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Washington Territory, and Idaho. Also, Agents for W. W. Green's Celebrated Westchester Cheshire, New Haven, Double Gums; and all kinds of Gems, Ribs and Pieces made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and America. Ammunition of all kinds in quantities to suit. CONCORD CARRIAGES. REMOVAL. The Concord Carriage Repository has removed to No. 16 New Montgomery street, next to Palace Hotel, San Francisco, where a full stock of "Concord" Buggies and Wagons, the genuine "Concord Harnum" and R. M. Miller & Co. (Quincy Ill.) Buggies and Carriages will be constant y kept on hand. T. S. KASTMAN, Agent. GILHAM'S GREEN HOOF AND HEALING OINTMENT For Collar Galls, Harness Galls, Saddle Galls, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Old and Recent Wounds, Brittle Hoofs, Fever in Feet, Founder, Sand Crakes, Quarter Cracks, Scratches or Greases. For Cuts, Burns and all Flesh Wounds on human flesh. This Ointment has no equal. The only Ointment in the United States that ever received a medal. For sale and recommended by all Traders, Drug-gists and Harness Makers. Main & Winchester, 4 and 218 Battery St. S. P., Wholesale Agents. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company W. M. BUNKER, . . . A. C. HIESTER. 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 detergent 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 aponeous qualities. Every chemist familiar with soap manufacture knows that some ingredients which are in themselves beneficial to the skin cannot be separated; 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. No salve or ointment can heal a wound or sore of any kind. Every educated physician will tell you that nature alone can do this. PHOSPHATE SOAP, by its cleansing, soothing and purifying qualities, gives nature a chance to act freely. It is an old proverb that an ounce of preventive is better than a pound of cure. Twenty-five cents invested in a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP will save hundreds of dollars in doctors' bills. It acts as a constant disinfectant, preventing Salt Rheum and other skin diseases. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company W.M. BUNKER, A.C. HIESTER. DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $1 per month Mail Subscriptions, one year, $10; stx months, $5; three months, $8. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mines, 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, $5; six months, $3; three months, $1.50. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY&LIVER CURE A vegetable preparation and the only sure remedy in the world for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and ALL Kidney, Liver and Urinary Diseases. Testimonials of the highest order in proof of these statements. For the cure of Diabetes, call for Warner's Safe Diabetes Care. For the cure of Bright's and the other diseases, call for Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Care. Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by Drugists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. H.H. WARNER & CO., Proprietors. Rochester, N.W. Send for Pamphlet and Testimonial. Ask your drugist for it. Sold by all wholesale rogists in San Francisco, Sacramento and Portland. In making any purchase or in writing in response to any advertisement in this paper, you will please mention the name of the paper. 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 Democrat on the Pacific Coast, and is the City and County official Organ. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER. A quarto of 58 pages of reading matter, will be sent per mail or express at $3 per Year. 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 be without it in shaving my face or making my toilet, to say nothing of my good opinion of its remedial qualities. A.J. SPENCER, M.D. San Francisco, Aug. 27, 1878. 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 in two cases of obstinate skin disease, one of intolerable itching, Pruritus, the other an Eczema. In both great relief was obtained. Its emollient properties are remarkable. Respectfully, W.A. DOUGLASS, M.D. 128 O'Farrell St. To the Standard Soap Company. San Francisco, July 19, 1871. 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, 1871. 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, 515 Haight street. THE DAILY EXAMINER Of San Francisco will be sent to subscribers, postag 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 58 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 their columns. Families will find 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 press. A great thrill is before the Democracy and it behoves the Democratate of the Pacific States to make a guilant fight in the next Presidential contest. Subscript for the Daily or Weekly Examiner. Wm. S. Moss, Philip A. Boague, Geno. Prey. Johnson. The San Francisco PUNCH Is the most lively and the most funny illustrated paper ever published on the Pacific Coast. It has three times the circulation of any other illustrated weekly on this side of the Rocky Mountains. Subscription payable in advance. One year, $2.50; six months, $1.25; three months, $3. Send post-paid to any part of the World. Admit The Punche Publishing Co., www.MarketStreetSanFrancisco. Dr. Spinnev & Co. 12 Monkey St., San Francisco. There are many men from thirty to forty years of sea smearing from general prestige and a weakening of the system which they can not account for. Dr. Spinney will guarantee a part of cure in all such cases and a complete restoration of the physical and nervous system. P.S.-For special diseases of short standing a full course of medicine, sufficient to cure, with necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt of $10. C. M. SAWTELLE, M. D., 120 Capp street. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14, 1884 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, 515 Haight street. We have used the PHOSPHATE SOAP in our practice, for cleaning indolent ulcers, and also skin diseases, pimples and eruptions of the face, so often seen in the young of both sexes, and can heartily recommend it to the public as the most remedial agent of the kind that we have used...S. F. Medico-Literary Journal. 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 cake. We wish to sell it only at wholesale, but in case you cannot find it we will send a nice box of three cakes by mail, postage paid, on receipt of 90 cents in stamps. STANDARD SOAP CO., 904 Nearment St., S. P. FOR 1880. Subscribe Now for the CITY ARGUS. It is in the brightest, stylish and most elegant and interesting weekly paper on the coast, paid per year of 30 cents per month, that presented an receipt of price. Sample copy from Published every Saturday by THE AMOUNT COMPANY. 400 Monkey St., San Francisco