anaheim-gazette 1880-05-01

Intelligence Items. Moody is going to Leadville. Chicago is building a crematory. New York is to have a Drunkards' Asylum. Emperor William, of Germany, celebrated his 83d birthday last week. And now comes the discovery that Shyleck was not a Jew, but a Christian! Four-fifths of the winter wheat sown in Waukesha county, Wis., was winter killed. Buffalo girls feel proud when they can make use of seventy-five hair pins at once. A New Testament, with maps and pictures, can be bought in London for a penny. "The Liar," "The Fool," and "The Politician" are three plays running in New York. It is predicted that the coming season will be one of the liveliest in the history of base ball. Dr. Richardson, of London, insists that the cornet is deadening the mental capability of women. The Chinese government has decided to establish a complete system of telegraphing over the Empire. There are 719 princes and princesses in Europe, each having a more or less remote claim upon a crown. Queen Victoria has ordered a stone cross to mark the spot where the Prince Imperial was killed in Zululand. The Christian Intelligencer thinks that nickelism in the church contribution-box is the next thing to Nihilism. The Omaha Herald says a drink of Council Bluffs whisky will make a man go off to some secluded spot and rob himself. Wong Shing, the Chinese Vice-Consul at San Francisco, is a regular attendant at the First Presbyterian Church. Among the wonderful properties of the electric light it has been discovered is the power of greatly stimulating the growth of plants. The freight business between New York and San Francisco by way of the Panama railroad is out 10 per cent of the business of that railroad. Valley Forge. Valley Forge is a manufacturing place, and there is a constant hum of machinery from the paper, flour, and woolen mills. The neat little houses of the factory hands are gay with flowers and vines, while the handsome residence of the mill-owner towers castle-like above them. Fast all these dwellings, at the end of the street, stands the old-fashioned stone edifice hallowed by Washington's presence. It is a plain, somewhat contracted-looking house, this Valley Forge shrine, after the usual type of ancient Pennsylvania homesteads, with a queer roof over the door, without either posts or pillars, shaped like the sounding-boards in old-time churches. The small-paned windows are long, and end in low, deep window-seats that could be sat in with ease; but they are not cushioned, or made the most of in any way. The entrance door opens in halves, and two broad flat stones lead to it. Nothing San been changed in the old house since Washington left it, with the exception of paper and paint; but it strikes the visitor as decidedly bare-looking, and by no means attractive as a place of residence. The admission fee of ten cents is appropriated by the Centennial Committee for the furnishing fund, their intention being to furnish the back room on the ground-floor, known as Washington's private office, with articles gathered here and there of the date of Washington's residence, and as nearly as possible a facsimile of those in use at the period, the original furniture having slipped away down the back stairs of time without leaving a trace behind. As yet, however, nothing has been accomplished, and very little of interest is to be seen in the way of relics. The back room is the chief point of interest; and one of the deep windowseats is a box, the lid of which is labeled "Washington's private papers, 1777," this receptacle having probably been made to avoid surprises. We are also shown a Revolutionary cannon ball, the old anvil used in shooting the horses of Washington and his troops, and an ancient fireplace with "backs and jambs." The iron back of another fireplace is unexpectedly displayed outside of an entrance door which opens into a narrow passage. This back, of German manufacture, is quite a work of art, and evidently in A Vacillation. My negro garden evening in great heat his twin sons, Mr. taken out his glove had been missing loaded my rifle, he hound, and follwed him. There I pee boys' scent, followed myself. It turned out that had gone on on though they were old, and their face them not to meditate. They began their bear, but ended in being hunted had turned up them so hard to drop the gun and It was a sycamore sending forth fright but only two boys were some ground, and strangely in opposition as like each other themselves. One of these, Mr. The bear hugged climbed as far hesitated an inscrep along the Chango. The Chango and ginger y, slid bark at every too much upon Chango's possessions. It was trick—well known enticing the brains its great weight higher branch by catching whistle self from a door sheer. Three more men be upon him, or ground. Brave teeth chattered. At this moment heroism by his rapidity from tree. Stepping grasped with one bough, which stood, but not with the other mal firmly borne turned Wong Shing, the Chinese Vice-Consul at San Francisco, is a regular attendant at the First Presbyterian Church. Among the wonderful properties of the electric light it has been discovered is the power of greatly stimulating the growth of plants. The freight business between New York and San Francisco by way of the Panama railroad is out 10 per cent of the business of that railroad. A whale which was caught off Cape Cod and towed to this harbor last week, when opened was found to have ten bushels of herrings in his stomach. A collection of portraits of the Secretaries of the Treasury has been begun in Washington. For each of these portraits the government pays five hundred dollars. Mr. John Wanamaker has dispensed with cash-boys in his great store in Philadelphia, with the attendant clatter and rush, and substituted pneumatic tubes, by which money is sent to the cashier and the change returned to the customer. An association of energetic and wealthy business men has been formed in New York with a capital of $50,000, for establishing attractive coffee houses in the most frequented parts of the city, to counteract the injurious influence of beer gardens and barrooms. Hop Woh, a Chinese laundry man of Brooklyn, has given given $250 to the Irish Famine Fund. Kearney has been so busy in terrorizing the Chinese and the capitalists that he has forgotten to send his donation to his suffering countrymen.—N. Y. Illustrated Weekly. Prof. Geo. F. Barker, of the University of Pennsylvania, in a scientific lecture in Philadelphia last week, thoroughly indorsed the Edison electric light, which he has been carefully investigating. As to its cheapness he said that until gas can be furnished for 60 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, the electric light is cheaper. Harry it up, Mr. Edison! Wise Words. A pound of care will not pay a pound of debt. The key to every man is his thought. Casual thoughts are sometimes of great value. People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures.—Cicero. The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are the more leisure we have.—Hazlitt. Envy is a passion so full of confidence and shame, that nobody ever had the confidence to own it.—Rochester. There is no time in a man's life when he is so great as when he cheerfully bows to the necessity of his position. We are also shown a Revolutionary cannon ball, the old anvil used in shooting the horses of Washington and his troops, and an ancient fire place with "backs and jambs." The iron back of another fireplace is unexpectedly displayed outside of an entrance door which opens into a narrow passage. This back, of German manufacture, is quite a work of art, and evidently intended as a representation of the miracle in Cana of Galilee, the queer figures and water jars being supplemented by a German inscription, in which the word "Wasser" and "Wein" are quite distinct, also the reference to John, ii. 111. The most noticeable article of furniture in the room is an "old clock on the stair," which seems its legitimate place. It was not used, however, by Washington, having been imported from England by the grandfather of the present venerable occupant in 1784. The old Potts mansion has been purchased by the Centennial and Memorial Association, and in the deed of trust the ground belonging to it is carefully estimated at two acres and eight perches. The long, low, stone barn that stretches across a large portion of one side is rough and plain—the same in appearance as when Washington stabled his horses there. Art has done little for the immediate surroundings, except to introduce the impertinent whiz of the factory opposite. A portion of the old intrenchments, which are some little distance off, still remains, and in the woods near by were the miserable barnacks where the Continental army nearly froze and starved during the hard winter of 1777-78.—ELLA RODMAN CHURCH, in Harper's Magazine. Newly-Married Couples. It is the happiest and most virtuous state of society in which the husband and wife set out together, and with perfect sympathy of soul, graduate all their expenses, plans, calculations and desires with reference to their present means and to their future and common interest. Nothing delights man more than to enter the neat little tenement of the young people who within perhaps two or three years, without any resources but their own knowledge of industry, have joined heart and hand, and engaged to share together the responsibilities duties, trials and pleasures of life. The industrious wife is cheerfully employing her hands in domestic duties, putting her house in order or mending her husband's clothes, or preparing the dinner, while perhaps the little darling sits prattling on the floor or lies sleeping in the cradle, and everything seems preparing to welcome the happiest of husbands and the best of fathers when he shall come home from his toil to enjoy the sweets of his little paradise. This is the true domestic pleasure. Health, contentment, love, abundance, Three more men be upon him, or ground. Brave teeth chattered. At this moment heroism by his rapidly from tree. Stepping grasped with a cough, which stood, but not with the other mal firmly be bear turned to ant; but, anguously right about-fast ready had begun beneath his wrist. Chango was dentally had traced Mango, whose step, toward limb. But C leave his broth lurch. Wait was well en branch, he pee seen his brim turned the interruptor. The twins with success, well advances ousely close to would sally pull his tail would yield wrath and shroud from the enclave clutches. After two he learned how for the tenth and very next dragged at kept grimly choose between tail or the hilt him to keep. Chango coo and he was bear's reach more than e quite aware strength too vaniced one yard. To try in seizing himself down from the booth He was haw frightful sinking, his Then thru struck his closed firmment, a bloom sprang through Chango held on till of a rifle held on till I had along the end wearied wry back to the bit. If that b time that two in the People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures.—Cicero. The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are the more leisure we have.—Hazlitt. Envy is a passion so full of confidence and shame, that nobody ever had the confidence to own it.—Rochester. There is no time in a man's life when he is so great as when he cheerfully hows to the necessity of his position, and makes the best of it. Every good picture is the best of sermons and lectures. The sense in forms the soul. Whatever you have, have beauty.—Sydney Smith. Newton found that a star, examined through a glass tarnished by smoke, was diminished into a speck of light. But no smoke ever breathed so thick a mist as envy or detraction.—Willmott. We should no more lament that we have grown old than the husbandman that, when the bloom and fragrance of spring have passed away, should las ment that summer or autumn has come. Mere bashfulness without merit is awkwardness; and merit without modesty, insolence. But modest merit has a double claim to acceptance, and generally meets with as many patrons as beholders.—Addison. It is reported of Lord Palmerston that on one occasion, being very anxious to get some important state papers quickly and correctly drawn up, and having been asked by his secretary to whom the work should be intrusted, the sagacious old chief made answer, "Give it to the busiest man in the offices; he will do it best and quickest." How little the all-important art of making our meaning pellucid is studied now! Hardly any popular writer, except myself, thinks of it. Many seem to aim at being obscure. Indeed, they may be right enough in one sense; for many readers give credit for profundity to whatever is obscure, and call all that is perspicuous shallow. But Coraggio! and think of A. D. 2850. Where will your Emerson be then? But Herodotus will still be read with delight. We must do our best to be read, too.—Macauley. This is the true domestic pleasure. Health, contentment, love, abundance, and bright prospects are all here. But it has become a prevalent sentiment that a man must acquire his fortune before he marries; that the wife must have no sympathy nor share with him in the pursuit of it—in which much of the pleasure consists—and the young married people must set out with as large and expensive an establishment as is becoming those who have been married twenty years.—Golden Age. There is reported to be "a panic in tea" in London. All tea-drinkers have suspected of late there was something in the tea that ought not to be there and they would feel immensely relieved if they could be assured there was nothing else in it but a panic. Unfortunately, there are palpable evidences that there are other things besides panics in tea. The chemists say so; expert tea drinkers say so; in fact, everybody says so except the men who sell it. And some of them don't deny it. All sorts of chemicals, and subtitutes and impurities are supposed to be concealed in the various teas now offered for sale. Even a teetotaler is open to suspicion. It is difficult to see what this wicked world is coming to.—Hawkee. Longevity is partial to the hills of the old Granite State. Mrs. Ursula Humphreville, of Northfield, N.H., is a centurian who reads without spectacles, and last autumn, to show her energy, drove a mowing machine round a meadow at a county fair. Her descendants of three generations number forty-six, and twenty-nine of them are alive. The hardest thing for a man to do is to own that he has made a mistake in his judgment. It is an impeachment of his weak side—his mind. A Vacillating Bear. My negro gardener came to me one evening in great alarm, and stated that his twin sons, Mango and Chango, had taken out his gun that morning, and had been missing ever since. I at once loaded my rifle, loosened my Cuban blood-hound, and followed the man to his but. There I put the dog upon the boys' scent, following on horseback myself. It turned out that the young scamps had gone on the trail of a large bear, though they were only thirteen years old, and their father had often warned them not to meddle with wild beasts. They began their adventure by hunting the bear, but ended, as often happens, in being hunted by the bear; for Brunin had turned upon them, and chased them so hard that they were fain to drop the gun and take to a tree. It was a sycamore of peculiar shape, sending forth from its stem many small, but only two large branches. These two were some thirty feet from the ground, and stretched almost horizon tally in opposite directions. They were as like each other as the twin brothers themselves. Chango took refuge on one of these, Mango on the other. The bear hugged the tree till he had climbed as far as the fork. There he hesitated an instant, and then began to creep along the branch which supported Chango. The beast advanced slowly and gingerly, sinking his claws into the bark at every step, and not depending too much upon his balancing powers. Chango's position was now far from pleasant. It was useless to play the trick—well known to bear-hunters—of enticing the animal out to a point where the branch would yield beneath its great weight, for there was no higher branch within Chango's reach, by catching which he could save himself from a deadly fall—thirty feet sheer. Three more steps, and the bear would be upon him, or he would be upon the ground. Brave as the boy was, his teeth chattered. At this moment, Mango, nerved to heroism by his brother's peril, moved rapidly from the opposite limb of the tree. Stepping behind the bear, he grasped with one hand a small higher dough, which extended to where he stood, but not to where his brother lay; with the other hand, he seized the animal firmly by its stumpy tail. The bear turned to punish his rash assailable. "Became Sound and Weil." HATCHER'S STATION, Ga. R.V. PIZZLE, M.D: Dear Sir—My wife, who had been ill for over two years, and had tried many other medicines, became sound and well by using your Favorite Prescription. My niece was also cured by its use after several physicians had failed to do her any good. Yours truly THOMAS J. METHVIN "Best of all" BALTIMORE, Md., March 5th, 1879. Dr R.V. PIZZLE. Dear Sir—My family have us d your Pavorite Prescription and it has done all that is claimed for it. It is the best of all preparations for women complaints. I recommend it to all families. G S WATERMAN, Druggist. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and All Troust and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for General Debtility and All Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it in this recipe, in German, French, or English, with fail directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.W. SHARAR, 149 Poisoner's Block, Rochester, N.Y. An Important Personal Item. Charles S. Prendice, of Toledo, O., went to Paris and threw to King and to be treated for Bright's disease, and after the best physicians of both countries had done what they could for him, gave up in despair and returned to America to die. Here he received further treatment from other skilful physicians without benefit, and while "literacy angering in pain and anguish," as he says, heard of the Sale Kidney and Liver Cure, took it, and was completely cured in a few weeks. He gives circumstances details of his painful experience and astonishing cure in a long letter to H.H. Warner & Co., which will be forwarded on application. Quick Cure for Poison Oak. A few months ago an eminent physician who had tested one remarkable curative qualities of Phosphate Soap for various skin diseases expressed his belief that it would be an excellent remedy for Poison Oak. It was accordingly tested for this purpose. A boy had been so badly poisoned as he continued to his bed for a week, and had his hands all covered with sores when he began to use Phosphate Soap. Within twenty-four hours he was greatly relieved and in a few days was entirely cured of Poison Oak by the use of Phosphate Soap. Current conversation: "Queer weather, sincerely." Yes for this time yet. Got Three more steps, and the bear would be upon him, or he would be upon the ground. Brave as the boy was, his teeth chattered. At this moment, Mango, nerved to heroism by his brother's peril, moved rapidly from the opposite limb of the tree. Stepping behind the bear, he grasped with one hand a small higher dough, which extended to where he stood, but not to where his brother lay; with the other hand, he seized the animal firmly by its stumpy tail. The bear turned to punish his rash assault; but, angry as he was, he turned cautiously. It was no easy task to right-about-face on a branch which already had begun to tremble and sway beneath his weight. Chango was saved, for the bear evidently had transferred his animosity to Mango, whom he pursued, step by step, toward the extremity of the other limb. But Chango was not the boy to leave his brother and rescuer in the lurch. Waiting until the enraged brute was well embarked upon Mango's branch, he pulled its tail, as he had seen his brother do before. Again Brain turned awkwardly, and resumed the interrupted chase of Chango. The twins continued their tactics with success. Whenever the bear was well advanced on one limb, and dangerously close to one twin, the other twin would sally from the other limb and pull his tail. The silly animal always would yield to his latest impulse of wrath, and suffer himself to be diverted from the enemy who was almost in his clutches. After two hours of disappointment, he learned his mistake. He was now, for the tenth time, on Chango's branch, and very near Chango. In vain Mango dragged at his hinder extremity; he kept grimly on till Mango, forced to choose between letting go the brute's tail or the higher branch which enabled him to keep his feet, let go the former. Chango could now retreat no farther, and he was hardly a yard beyond the bear's reach. The branch was swaying more than ever, and the beast seemed quite aware that he might tax its strength too far. After a pause, he advanced one of his tore feet a quarter of a yard. To increase the bear's difficulty in seizing him, the terrified boy let himself down and swung with his hands from the bough. He was hanging in suspense between two frightful deaths. His heart was sinking, his fingers were relaxing. Then the deep baying of a hound struck his ear, and his hands again closed firmly on the branch. In a moment, a blood-hound and a horseman sprang through the underwood. Chango held on like grim death—held on till he heard the sharp report of a rifle ringing through the air; held on till the falling carcass of the bear passed before his eyes; held on till I had climbed the tree, crawled along the branch, and, grasping his wearied wrist, had assisted him to get back to the fork of the tree, and rest a bit. If that bear only had understood in time that a boy in the hand is worth two in the bush, he might have lengthened his brace. Quick Cure for Poison Oak. A few months ago an eminent physician who had tested the remarkable curative qualities of Phosphate Soap for various skin diseases expressed his belief that it would be an excellent remedy for Poison Oak. It was accordingly tested for this purpose. A boy had been so badly poisoned as he continued to his bed for a week, and had his hands all covered with soap when he began to use Phosphate Soap. Within twenty-four hours he was greatly relieved and in a few days was entirely cured of Poison Oak by the use of Phosphate Soap. Current conversation: "Queer weather, isn't it?" "Yes, for this time in year. Got that puzzle yet?" "Yes," worked it in five minutes first time I tried it," etc. A Wise Deacon. "Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me how you kept yourself and family well the past season, when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so often." "Bro Taylor, the answer is very easy. I used Hop Bitters in time, kept my family well and saved the doctor's bills. Three dollars' worth of it kept us well and able to work all the tims. I warrant things cost you and the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep such the same time." "Deacon, I'll use your medicine hereafter." The Robertson Process For working rebellious ores is meeting that success which its morals deserve. The cheapness and simplicity of the system place within the reach of men of moderate means. For full particulars address John A. Robertson, the patentee, P.O. box 502 Oakland, Cal. Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltage Belt to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cares guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. Furniture. New and second-hand at auction prices. H. Schellhaas, 14th St., Odd Fellows' Banding, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly attended to. Dentistry. Go to Dr. Cochrane, 580 Market street, San Francisco, if you want that class work at low rates. Cochrane stands at the head of its profession. Throat Diseases often commence with a Cold, Cough, or unusual exertion of the voice. These incipient symptoms are allowed by the use of "Bronchial Trocas," which if neglected often result in a chronic trouble of the Throat. Aver's Pills are the best of all purgatives for family use. They are pleasant, safe and sure, and excel all other Pills in healing and curative qualities. 30 will buy 1000 fine cigars at J.W. Shoeller & Co., 323 Sacramento St., S.C. (No Drameters employed). HALLS PULMONARY 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 A WHISTLING BOY.—A new buoy has been invented by M. Perrin, of Havre, which includes the novel feature of announcing its position by means of whistling, and hence is known as the automatic whistling buoy. In shape the body is similar to the ordinary conical buoy, except that about three feet from the extreme top it is made flat. On this are fastened two small tubes through which the air goes into the interior, and between these a tremendous whistle is fixed. Around the whole is a hand-rail, and two steps are placed so that the summit may be reached from a boat for painting, repairing, and other purposes. Besides, there is a manhole. From the bottom of the cope a large iron tube, about thirty feet long and between six feet and seven feet in circumference, is attached. When in use, more especially in a heavy sea, the wind, on going down the small tubes in the top, is immediately forced out through the whistle by the perpetual bobbing up and down of the buoy. The noise, it is expected, will be so great that it will be heard for miles off from the place where it is moored, thus giving ample notice of the dangers that surround it.—N. Y. Tribune. Poor Shelley, when he wanted to bring out his "Adonais," found that no publisher would take it, and he was at last obliged to publish it at his own expense in the old Italian city of Pisa. Time's whirligig has brought about a great change in literary opinion, and the other day a stray copy of this first edition of the "Adonais" was sold for $50. 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 Superdine Bristol Cards; Assorted Colors. 13. Patent Cabinet. 14. Card Case. PRICE, $2.00. Every man, woman and child should have one of these Cabinets, as it is something entirely new and useful, neat, clean and compact. If judiciously used, it will do all your Linen Marking, Card Printing, etc., for years. The Indelible Ink is manufactured expressly for this Cabinet, and is warranted not to gum up the Stamps or wash out. The Pads, when saturated with ink, can almost 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. No. 2. Miss Nellie Fisher. No. 3. Bertha R. Spuds. No. 4. Chas. S. Banks. No. 5. Don F. Miller. BUSINESS STAMPS FROM $3.00 TO $5.00 According to Size, Style, &c. In ordering, give the number of the style of letter desired, if any other style is wanted, inclose a sample with the order. These Cabinets will be sent to any address in the United States on receipt of price, $2.00 in postage stamps or currency, charges prepaid. Address orders to CARLON WHITE, 320 Pan-some Street, (Over Well), Fargo & Co.'s Express.) San Francisco. GILHAM'S GREEN HOOF And Healing OINTMENT. For Cellar Galls, Harness Galls, Saddle Galls, Burns, Seals, Bruises, Old and Restored Worn-its, Brittle Hoofs, Fever in Feet, Founder Sand Oranges, Quarter GILHAM'S GREEN HOOF And Healing OINTMENT. For Galler Galls, Harvest tails, Saddle Gills, Burns, Seeds, Beetles, Old and Recent Worms, Brittle Hoofs, Fever in Feet, Founder Sand Cracks, Quarter Cracks, Scratches or Grasse, For Girls, Burns and all Fish Wounds on Human flesh. This uncommon no signa. The United Nations that ever received a medal. For sale and recommended by all Traders, Drug dists and Harness Makers, Mains & Winchester, and 25 Battery St. N. E. Wholesale Agents. Sheep Ranch FOR SALE. IN ANDERSON VALLEY On stage road between Boontvine and Christine, two miles from Christine P.O., Mendocino Co., Cal. Containing 1,520 Acres. Good title, Well fenced and well watered, with good house, bury and out-buildings. Good Apple, Peach and Cherry orchard. 20 Acres good plow land. About 300 good Sheep. PRICE, $16.000. For any further partitions inquire at the ranch, or of RUEL STICKNEY, Little River, Mendocino Co., Cal. N. CURRY & BRO. 112 Sansome St., San Francisco, Solo Agents for the SHARPS RIFLE CO., OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN. FOR California, Oregon, Nevada, Washington Territory, and Idaho. Also Age is for W.W. Green's celebrated Wedgecast, Chokehive, Breeding Donations, Guides and Kindness Actions and Plans. A leading Manufacturer of England and America. Ammunition of all kinds in quantities to suit. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates several beneficial effects to more beautiful action, and is thus a benefit in all diseases. In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and necessary result is the cure of infectious and other Skin Eruptions and Diseases, including Cancer, Erythema and other Sores. Dyspnea, Weakness of the Nitromach, Constipation, Dizziness, General Debility, etc., are cured by the Safe Bitter. It is a medicine which should be in every family, and wherever used, will save the payment of many doctors' bills. Bottles of two sizes; prices: 50 cents and $1.00. Warner's Safe Remedies are sold THE OREGON CELEBRATED Diuretia KIDNEY TEA. Kind nature's own remedy—"lan," best gift so man." A plant which grows in mountain fastnesses, seldom trodden by human feet. There are thousands affected with diseases of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs who suffer in disease rather than to make known their troubles. Others seek relief by the use of various patent medicines, which if they do not aggravate the disease at least do not complicate and cause more of the organs affected. His Diuretic Tea is a strictly vegetable production, and will not injure the related child; nor the most delicate woman, but will cure Pain in the Lack and Kidney, constriction of Urea, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Bladder or Kidneys, Back Dust Deposition in Urine, Leucorrhea, Painful or Suppressed Musculature, and all complaints arising from a diseased or debilitated state of the kidneys or urinary organs or others. Hodge, Davis & Co., Proprietors, PORTLAND, OREGON FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Price ONE DOLLAR. In making any purchase or in writing in response to any advertisement in this paper, you will please mention the name of the paper. Dr. Spinnev & Co. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco. There are many men from thirty to sixty years of age suffering from general prostration and a weakness which they can not account for. Dr. Spinnev will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases and a complete restoration of his vital health and nervous system. P.S.: For special diseases of short standing a full course of medicines sufficient to cure with necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt of tin. PHOSPHATE OAP A superb article for the toilet, beneficial to the skin, giving it a soft, velvety appearance, and leaving a soothing pleasant sensation after use, imparting a healthy, natural and lasting beauty to the complexion. It eradicates the poisonous effects of cosmetics; preventing skin diseases by acting as a constant purifier and disinfectant; if used constantly will cure skin diseases of long standing; in superiority to any other article for bathing infants; BITTERS It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and is thus a benefit in all diseases. In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and necessary result is the cure of broughes and other Skin Eruptions and Diseases, including Cancer, Ulcers and other Bone Disease. Dyspepsia, Weakness of the Stomach, Constipation, Dizziness, General Debility, etc., are cured by the Male Bitterns. It is unequaled as an apotizer and regular tonic. It is medicine which should be in every family, and which, wherever used, will save the payment of many doctors' bills. Bottles of two sizes; prices 50 cents and $1.00. Warner’s Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. H.H.WARNER & CO., Proprietors, Rochester, N.Y. Safety for Pharmacist and Testimonial. Ask your druggist for it. Sold by all wholesale rugs in San Francisco, Sacramento and Portland. DR. SPEER, (GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY) SPECIAL DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Call or address H.J.SPEER, M.D. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. 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 quarter of 56 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 permeate 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 and under its weekly columns do voted 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 Democrat of the Pacific States to make a gallant fight in the next Presidential contest. Subscript for the Daily or Weekly Examiner. W.R.Moss & Co. PULLY A ROACH GEN. PAL JOHNSON Washington St. A superb article for the toilet, beneficial to the skin, giving it a soft, velvety appearance, and leaving a soothing, pleasant sensation after use, imparting a healthy, natural and lasting beauty to the complexion. It eradicates the poisonous effects of cosmetics; preventing skin diseases by acting as a constant purifier and disinfectant; if used constantly will cure skin diseases of long standing; is superior to any other article for bathing infants; cleansing and healing for all eruptions on the scalp or face of children; good for the teeth; produces a soft, creamy lather, nicely adapted to shaving or shampooing, removes dandruff, and gives health to the scalp without injuring the hair. 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. TESTIMONIALS. San Francisco, Aug. 27, 1879. 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. 126 O’Farrell St. To the Standard Soap Company. 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 65 cents in stamps. STANDARD SOAP CO., not Sacramento St., & F.