anaheim-gazette 1880-05-22

All Sorts. Think thrice before you drink twice. —[New York News]. Forced politeness—Bowing to necessity.—[New York Graphic]. What the carpets are saying: "Shake." —[New York Graphic]. An inveterate toper is now called a "sample" cass.—[New York News]. The man who sells sieves is in the holesale business.—[Stenbeaville Herald. The good conveyancer is known by his deeds.—[Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. The picker up of "Unconsidered Trifles" is the thief of the world.—[N. O. Picayune. A copyright is something working against the right to copy.—[New Orleans Picayune. When a man is rolling in wealth his fortune is appropriately expressed in round numbers. Puck thinks the Utes could hardly be moved oftener if they were blocks in the fifteen puzzle. Detroit has "gum socials."—[Boston Post. You needn't go unless you chews.—[Philadelphia Bulletin. The Syracuse Herald faintly complains because there is no clause in the game laws to prevent house-nunting. Iron has gone up so high that poor people can not afford to have it in their blood now.—[Middletown Transcript. "You're a man after my own heart," as the blushing maiden confessed when her lover proposed marriage.—[New York News. More American capital is to be put into railways in Mexico, which is the best possible news our sister Republic can wish for. To parties who are unable to express their feelings we would suggest the matter of sending them by freight.—[Keokuk Constitution. When a woman wants to be pretty she bangs her hair, and when she wants to be ugly she bangs the door.—[Isabella County Enterprise. "Another old settler gone!" exclaimed the cook as she tossed the egg-shell out of the coffee-pot on moving day.—[New York News. A few steamboat mates might be able to stop the crevasse without much trouble. The engineer's dams are too weak.—[New Orleans Picayune. He asked a Cincinnati belle if there Bennett at Newport. The summer visitor to Newport, the beautiful seaside capital at Rhode Is land, will be shown among the first attractions the home of James Gordon Bennett, the editor and proprietor of the New York Herald. As you drive into the grounds, dowered and green with summer beauty, you look out and see the ocean, which beats against the cliffs at the foot of the lawn, and goes throbbing on and on until it reaches the coast of Spain. The best who meets you is, although a young man, one of the most celebrated Americans of his generation, and the inheritor of a celebrated name. He gives you a quiet, serious welcome. You see a tall, thin, active young man, the hair a little touched with gray, a bachelor, a shy retiring manner, a firm jaw, and a prominent Roman nose, which reminds you of portraits of his father, and would have pleased Napoleon. He listens rather than talks; but if you have anything to say of value he will ask you question after question as you sit on the broad piazza, smoking cigarettes. The table before you, where Mr. Bennett was at work when you interrupted him, is covered with an availance of papers, reports, documents, dispatches, newspaper extracts. Messengers come and go; secretaries are busy in another room; and it is not difficult to see that this quiet, thoughtful, listening young gentleman holds in his own hands the threads of his enormous business, and is the master of the New York Herald. A question of business is brought to him, a dispatch, for instance. There is the prompt, decisive "Yes" or "No," spoken like a man who knows what he wants. In the afternoon we go to the polo ground and see the young journalist in blue-flannel costume, riding his pony with an unconscious skill, and leading his side of the game with daring and dauntless energy. As evening falls you may see him driving his English coach and four-golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue. If you venture into the club later in the evening you will probably meet him again, the center of a group of young American friends, listening with his quiet, earnest gaze. What strikes you more especially in the man, as you see him here at his sea-side home, is the repose of character, a repose that is indicative of the greatest strength.—London World. Ninety Miles in Ninety Consecutive Minutes. The British and Irish Society deny the allegations Italian papers that they a commission to inquire into ticity of a manuscript written by Peter the Apostle they have ever offered as possession. [The allegation in the Saminarate and Piant evangelical journals Rome, and, according ment, was copied by the Sabarth, an organ of the munity printed at Jersey the manuscript written by the Apostle Peter is said discovered.] On July 14th he account, there died in the 110th year of his poor man of the name fifty years he had leased hermit in a grotto at the hill of Gethsemane, on greater part of the parish reputation and looked tians as one of the holiest onward appearance he poorest. When his known and it was ascended kinfolk claimed his effusion had left no will he took possession of him entering they were sure furnished with consis Magnificent tiger skin over the floor and he was composed of costly neatness the skins a trays covered leading to apartment, sixteen feet high. In one room stood an iron-boot With some difficulty open, when out rolled pieces of various dates denominations—English and shillings, French-Turkish acquires and —of a total value, as £3000. This sum was the produce of the alms which the holy man had createdulous faithful century of his sainthity the world. At the very chest, where it had been by the hermits treasury important find was wrapped up in old newspapers. These are a splendid and antique of great value, though by damp. Inside these documents from which the deceased anchored When a woman wants to be pretty she bangs her hair, and when she wants to be ugly she bangs the door.—[Isabella County Enterprise. "Another old settler gone!" exclaimed the cook as she tossed the egg shell out of the coffee-pot on moving-day.—[New York News. A few steamboat mates might be able to stop the crevasse without much trouble. The engineer's dams are too weak.—[New Orleans Picayune. He asked a Cincinnati belle if there was much refinement and culture in that city, and she replied: "You just bet your boots we're a cultured crowd." Shakespeare foresaw that oleomargarine would some day be used as a term of reproach, when he wrote: "O, thou mechanical salt-butter man!—[Puck. A French provincial playbill, in setting forth the particulars of a new drama, announces that the roles of thieves will be played by amateurs of the town. Household decorations makes great progress in tenement quarters. We note that old hats have taken the place of cast-off clothing in broken windowpanes.—[Puck. It is a time-honored custom in Quincy, Fla., to salute a newly-married couple by firing a cannon. This is to remind those present that the battle of life has fairly begun. "Ma, are you going to give me another piece of pie?" Ma—"What do you want to know for?" Jeannette—"Because if you ain't I want to eat this piece slowly." Fashion Notes. Ox blood is a new rich shade of red. Sliding rings on parasols are revived. Colored bustings will again be worn. The Jersey costume has a kilt-plaited skirt. Seed pearl embroideries are very fashionable. Mitts will be more worn this summer than ever. Hats, as a rule, are large and turned up at one side. Shirred trimmings are more fashionable than ever. Capote bonnets with protruding brims are favorites. Unlooped box-pleated black draperies are much worn. A pair of handsome black Chantilly lace mitts costs $25. Ostrich feather fans will be the high novelty of the summer. The Jersey costumes improved by Worth are laced in the back. Figured foulard rivals red satin as an enlivener of sober-colored costumes. Mock pearls are very fashionable, but they must be of very small size to look real. Old-fashioned figured challies, with satin-striped pale or white grounds, are revived. Very small ruffles on the bottom of plain round skirts give the required dauntless energy. As evening falls you may see him driving his English coach and four-golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue. If you venture into the club later in the evening you will probably meet him again, the center of a group of young American friends, listening with his quiet, earnest gaze. What strikes you more especially in the man, as you see him here at his seaside home, is the repose of character, a repose that is indicative of the greatest strength.—London World. Ninety Miles in Ninety Consecutive Minutes. The Baldwin locomotive works have just turned out a remarkable specimen of work intended for remarkable purposes. It is a passenger engine intended for the Reading road, to be run over the Bound Brook route between this city and New York, in which service it is expected to eclipse anything of the kind going. It has been built chiefly for speed, and, if the expectations of the contracting parties are carried out, the time between this city and New York over the above route will be lessened about half an hour. The distance from Philadelphia to New York is ninety miles, and the fast trains over both the Pennsylvania and Bound Brook roads have been making it in about two hours. The Reading people are aiming to make it in one hour and a half, and with this object in view they some time ago contracted with the Baldwin company to build them an engine that would perform that work, or, in other words, accomplish ninety miles in ninety consecutive minutes. The new engine has the largest pair of driving wheels, perhaps, of any passenger locomotive in this country, the wheels being six and a half feet in diameter. The ordinary driving-wheel of passenger engines has a diameter of from five to five and a half feet. The new engine is different in other respects, also, having but one pair of driving-wheels instead of two additional smaller ones, as is the usual custom. It is also much heavier than the regular passenger engine; its weight is about 84,000 pounds, while the ordinary engine weighs from 70,000 to 75,000 pounds. It is expected to make the entire distance to New York without stepping to take water. That this may be done it is supplied with a tank of about twice the capacity of engines in general. It will hold 4,000 gallons of water. The capacity of the ordinary engine is from 2,000 to 2,500 gallons. The new engine, which was taken out of the works a few days ago and is now at Reading, will be put to use on the Bound Brook route within a week or ten days. Should the attempt to thus lessen the time between Philadelphia and New York prove successful, other engines will be built and put regularly on the road.—Philadelphia Times. HOUSES BUILT BY WM. PENK.—The house on Letitia street, between Market and Chestnut, which was built by William Penn, for his daughter Letitia, and in which she lived and died, has recently been purchased by J.A.Janey, who context plates tearing it down for the purpose of making an addition to his warehouse adjoining. The build-dauntless energy. As evening falls you may see him driving his English coach and four-golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue. If you venture into the club later in the evening you will probably meet him again, the center of a group of young American friends, listening with his quiet, earnest gaze. What strikes you more especially in the man, as you see him here at his seaside home, is the repose of character, a repose that is indicative of the greatest strength.—London World. Ninety Miles in Ninety Consecutive Minutes. The Baldwin locomotive works have just turned out a remarkable specimen of work intended for remarkable purposes. It is a passenger engine intended for the Reading road, to be run over the Bound Brook route between this city and New York, in which service it is expected to eclipse anything of the kind going. It has been built chiefly for speed, and if the expectations of the contracting parties are carried out, the time between this city and New York over the above route will be lessened about half an hour. The distance from Philadelphia to New York is ninety miles in ninety consecutive minutes. The new engine has the largest pair of driving wheels, perhaps, of any passenger locomotive in this country, the wheels being six and a half feet in diameter. The ordinary driving-wheel of passenger engines has a diameter of from five to five and a half feet. The new engine is different in other respects, also, having but one pair of driving-wheels instead of two additional smaller ones, as is the usual custom. It is also much heavier than the regular passenger engine; its weight is about 84,000 pounds, while the ordinary engine weighs from 70,000 to 75,000 pounds. It is expected to make the entire distance to New York without stepping to take water. That this may be done it is supplied with a tank of about twice the capacity of engines in general. It will hold 4,000 gallons of water. The capacity of the ordinary engine is from 2,000 to 2,500 gallons. The new engine, which was taken out of the works a few days ago and is now at Reading, will be put to use on the Bound Brook route within a week or ten days. Should the attempt to thus lessen the time between Philadelphia and New York prove successful, other engines will be built and put regularly on the road.—Philadelphia Times. HOUSES BUILT BY WM. PENK.—The house on Letitia street, between Market and Chestnut, which was built by William Penn, for his daughter Letitia, and in which she lived and died, has recently been purchased by J.A.Janey, who context plates tearing it down for the purpose of making an addition to his warehouse adjoining. The build-dauntless energy. As evening falls you may see him driving his English coach and four-golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue. If you venture into the club later in the evening you will probably meet him again, the center of a group of young American friends, listening with his quiet, earnest gaze. What strikes you more especially in the man, as you see him here at his seaside home, is the repose of character, a repose that is indicative of the greatest strength.—London World. Ninety Miles in Ninety Consecutive Minutes. The Baldwin locomotive works have just turned out a remarkable specimen of work intended for remarkable purposes. It is a passenger engine intended for the Reading road, to be run over the Bound Brook route between this city and New York over the above route will be lessened about half an hour. The distance from Philadelphia to New York is ninety miles in ninety consecutive minutes. The new engine has the largest pair of driving wheels, perhaps, of any passenger locomotive in this country, the wheels being six and a half feet in diameter. The ordinary driving-wheel of passenger engines has a diameter of from five to five and a half feet. The new engine is different in other respects, also, having but one pair of driving-wheels instead of two additional smaller ones, as is the usual custom. It is also much heavier than the regular passenger engine; its weight is about 84,000 pounds, while the ordinary engine weighs from 70,000 to 75,000 pounds. It is expected to make the entire distance to New York without stepping to take water. That this may be done it is supplied with a tank of about twice the capacity of engines in general. It will hold 4,000 gallons of water. The capacity of the ordinary engine is from 2,000 to 2,500 gallons. The new engine, which was taken out of the works a few days ago and is now at Reading, will be put to use on the Bound Brook route within a week or ten days. Should the attempt to thus lessen the time between Philadelphia and New York prove successful, other engines will be built and put regularly on the road.—Philadelphia Times. HOUSES BUILT BY WM. PENK.—The house on Letitia street, between Market and Chestnut, which was built by William Penn, for his daughter Letitia, and in which she lived and died, has recently been purchased by J.A.Janey, who context plates tearing it down for the purpose of making an addition to his warehouse adjoining. The build-dauntless energy. As evening falls you may see him driving his English coach and four-golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue. If you venture into the club later in the evening you will probably meet him again, the center of a group of young American friends, listening with his quiet, earnest gaze. What strikes you more especially in the man, as you see him here at his seaside home, is the repose of character，a repose that is indicative of the greatest strength.—London World. Ninety Miles in Ninety Consecutive Minutes. The Baldwin locomotive works have just turned out a remarkable specimen of work intended for remarkable purposes. It is a passenger engine intended for the Reading road，to be run over the Bound Brook route between this city and New York over the above route will be lessened about half an hour. The distance from Philadelphia to New York is ninety miles in ninety consecutive minutes. The new engine has the largest pair of driving wheels，perhaps，of any passenger locomotive in this country，the wheels being six and a half feet in diameter. The ordinary driving-wheel of passenger engines has a diameter of from five to five and a half feet. The new engine is different in other respects，also， having but one pair of driving-wheels instead of two additional smaller ones，as is the usual custom. It is also much heavier than the regular passenger engine; its weight is about 84,000 pounds，while the ordinary engine weighs from 70,000 to 75,000 pounds. It is expected to make the entire distance to New York without stepping to take water. That this may be done it is supplied with a tank of about twice the capacity of engines in general. It will hold 4,000 gallons of water. The capacity of the ordinary engine is from 2，000 to 2，500 gallons.The new engine，which was taken out of the works a few days ago and is now at Reading，will be put to use on the Bound Brook route within a week or ten days.Should the attempt to thus lessen the time between Philadelphia and New York prove successful，other engines will be built and put regularly on the road.-Philadelphia Times. HOUSES BUILT BY WM.PENK.-The house on Letitia street，between Market and Chestnut，which was built by William Penn，for his daughter Letitia,and in which she lived and died，has recently been purchased by J.A.Janey，who context plates tearing it down for the purpose of making an addition to his warehouse adjoining.The build-dauntless energy.As evening falls you may see him driving his English coach and four-golden chestnuts down Bellevue avenue.If you venture into the club later in the evening you will probably meet him again，the center of a group of young American friends，听着与他的联系，我会仔细观察他所做的动作。He fishes Jesus,the son of God.of his work,speaks at earth who listen to Lord，according to their subscription.“written in a style elegant,” runs thus“I.I.Peterthe fisher.of God,finallythe love.inthefiftieth.EarthiestafterSaviorandMaster.”Mary，在the house nearthe templeofThepapyrusofthedescribedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurportsofthepurposetofimpeartothepaperinwhichpurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformatformechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheinkveryblendwasatfirstsuppose.theworkofCore.b pertsatJerusalem,bhasbeensubmittedexamination,aorsointheagecouponso pureinstyle.wknowledgeofmanyseasonscompletelyaformATFORMechniquethatcharacterizesoftheepinwhopurposesofthepapyrusofthedeasedasbeingandtheINKYWARNINGANDRESPONSETOADMINISTRYOFTHEBASICSTATE.OFTHE SOCIETYOF LONDONOUTA COMMISSIONMATTERANDDELIVERYWASDONE,DAILYWORKFORTHISFAMILYANDLAWRENCE.NEWORLD.WITHNOVELITYOFTHECOLLECTION.MATTERINGTHEAPPLICATIONOFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATIONANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATIONANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATIONANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATIONANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATIONANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION ANDBIBLICALQUALIFICATION.OFTHISGENERALANDBIBLICALQULIFICATION 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ANDBIBLCALQULification ANDBiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification ANDbiblcalqulification Ostrich feather fans will be the high novelty of the summer. The Jersey costumes improved by Worth are laced in the back. Figured foulard rivals red satin as an entivener of sober-colored costumes. Mook pearls are very fashionable, but they must be of very small size to look real. Old-fashioned figured challies, with satin-striped pale or white grounds, are revived. Very small ruffles on the bottom of plain round skirts give the required dressy effect. The small, soft coil of hair worn low on the head is becoming only to very young ladies. A great deal of jet and colored head embroideries appear on full dress summer toilets. Maltese lace mitts, fine as cobwebs, are imported from Malta for indoor wear for ladies. Cream-white cloth jackets, ornamented with carved white ivory buttons, are much worn. White and cream-colored cordurette is the material for children's seaside jackets and wraps. Fashion at the moment decides upon light tints for garments, both for outdoor and indoor wear. Wood colors appear in all kinds of gloves—kid, lisa thread and silk—and also in net and lace mitts. White chudda cloths, white nun's cloth, white challie and white berege will be much worn in midsummer. Brocades in Oriental colors and designs, shot with gold thread, are seen on many spring suits and garments. English sartouns are made dressy, with linings or facings of red, blue, old gold, heliotrope and black satin. Polka dots and diamond-shaped dots in silk embroidery appear on the instep of much of the new silk hosiery. The stately coiffure for ladies no longer in their teens is composed of waved bandeaux in front and large Roman braids in the back. The most striking summer evening dresses are of cream-colored blonde or India mull muslin, profusely trimmed with Languedoc lace. HOUSES BUILT BY WM. PENN. — The house on Letitia street, between Market and Chestnut, which was built by William Penn, for his daughter Letitia, and in which she lived and died, has recently been purchased by J. A. Janney, who context plates tearing it down for the purpose of making an addition to his warehouse adjoining. The building has been used as a saloon during the past twenty-eight years, and adjoin­ing it is the old mansion once occupied by Penn, and which has also been occupied for some time as a saloon. An unsuccessful attempt has been made to purchase the last-named house. It was the first brick house in Philadelphia, having been built by Penn in 1682, the materials used in its construction having been imported from England. The firm has offered the Letitia House to the Pennsylvania Historical Society, with the privilege of tearing it down and removing it. Mr. George W. Childs has offered to bear the expense of removing the building to the park and having it erected in its original style, and his offer will undoubtedly be accepted as soon as the society convinces certain of its members as to the identity of the house, upon which point they seem to be incredulous. It is to be hoped that the Penn House will also be purchased, in which event the Measre. Janney offer to give it, too, to the Historical Society. — Philadelphia Bulletin. A young gentleman somewhat numerous in social circles, took his sister, a wee miss, the other day, to see a family in which he is a regular caller. The little girl made herself quite at home, and exhibited great fondness for one of the young ladies, hugging her heartily. "How very affectionate she is," said the lady of the house. "Yes, just like her brother," responded the young lady, unthinkingly. Paterfamilias looked up sternly over his spectacles, the young gentleman blushed and there was consternation in the family circle. St. Peter's Handwriting. The British and Foreign Bible Society deny the allegation of certain Italian papers that they have sent out a commission to inquire into the authenticity of a manuscript supposed to be written by Peter the Apostle, or that they have ever offered any arm for its possession. The allegations appeared in the Seminare and Piscatailles, Protestant evangelical journals published at Rome, and according to their statement, was copied by them from the Sabath, an organ of the Jewish community printed at Jerusalem, where the manuscript written by the hand of the Apostle Peter is said to have been discovered. On July 13, 1879, so runs the account, there died in Jerusalem, in the 110th year of his age, a reputedly poor man of the name of Core. For fifty years he had led the life of a hermit in a grotto at the foot of the hill of Gethsemane, enjoying for the greater part of the period a saintly reputation and looked upon by Christians as one of the holiest of men, as in onward appearance he was one of the poorest. When his death became known and it was ascertained that no kinkof claimed his effects and that he had left no will the local authorities took possession of his grotto. On entering they were surprised to find it furnished with considerable luxury. Magnificent tiger skins were spread over the floor and the anchorite's bed was composed of costly fur. Underneath the skins a trap-door was covered leading to an underground apartment, sixteen feet square and twelve feet high. In one corner of this room stood an iron-bound oaken chest. With some difficulty it was broken open, when out rolled a stream of broad pieces of various dates, countries and denominations—English sovereigns and shillings, French gold and silver, Turkish sequins and Mexican dollars—of a total value, as was estimated, of £3,000. This sum was supposed to be the produce of the alma and oblations which the holy man had received from the creudulous faithful during the half century of his saintly seclusion from the world. At the very bottom of the chest, where it had been covered over by the hermit's treasure, a still more important find was made—a packet wrapped up in old and almost rotten newspapers. These papers contained a splendid and antique Cashmere shawl of great value, though somewhat injured by damp. Inside the shawl were divers documents from which it appeared that the deceased anchorite was a Hebrew. What Better Evidence Could the people ask to substantiate the merits of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicine than the fact that they have not only yearly grown in popular favor in this country, but the foreign demand for them has become so great as to necessitate the establishing a branch of the celebrated World's Dispensary in London, England, that this blessing to the afflicted may be dispatched from that greatest commercial center of the world to every country and people! Golden Medal Discovery is a concentrated potent, all-relative, or blood cleansing remedy, that wins golden options of all who use it for all humors from the common pimp e biotch, or eruption, to the formidable scrofulous swelling. Internal fever, so enesis and ulceration, yield to its benign influence. Consumption, which is but a form of scorulous affection of the lungs, may in its early stages be cured by a free use of this God-given remedy. See article on consumption and its treatment in "Jovialide Guide Book"—10 cents post-paid. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. WORCESTER, Mass., Feb. 3d, 1579. Dr. R V. Piper: Dear Sir—With trembling hand, from my extreme age, being eighty-nine, I write to inform you of the great benefit your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets have been to me. Three years ago I was prostrated with pneumonia, and no one thought I would recover. By the use of those medicines I was raised to health, and by the blessing of God and your medicines I have enjoyed pretty good health since, though for years before this I suffered from weak lungs and a bad cough. MARY B. FISK From a Distinguished Physiologist. Prof. Green, a distinguished allopathic physician, wrote to the Medical Record of Atlanta, Ga., to the effect that after all other means had failed, he sent for the Kidney Care (Safe Kidney and Liver Cure), and to his astonishment cured a serious case of Bright's Disease by administering it, and afterwards found it equally beneficial in other cases. He advised his brother physicians to use it in preference to anything else for kidney disorders. Parties who wish to buy first-class groceries at a low price will do well to read the letter from one who has saved money by patronizing them should be read by all. 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 confined 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. A physician named Parsons lectured in a down-East town the other night, and was introduced to the audience as one of the Parsons who preach little and practice much. CALVERY'S CAROLIC SHEEP WASH No per gallon. T.W.JACKSON, San Francisco, Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. P.N.P.Co.(New Series). No.114. Sancreme a Specially without the knife or exciting pain. Mrs. Dr. Cook. Bed street, San Francisco. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH Drape, the greatest known remedy for all throat and lung complaints. For sale by all druggists. MANUFACTURER OF OAK LEATHER BELTING AND LACING L.P.Degen. 10 Prestam St., San Francisco. National Surgical Institute (Western Division). 218 Bush St., S.P. Devoted to the treatment of Cropples. Piles, Flistula, &c. Send for circulars. H.N.COOK M.Farof Oak Tannered BELTING Mall, Kingsport and Built Bags. Factory and office; 415 Market St., San Francisco. CURE FOR GANCER. Red Clover cure Cancer, Salt Rheum, and all other blood diseases. For references and full particulars address W.C. Nephasm, sole agent for Pacific Coast, P.O box 625 San Jose, Cal. THE TRUESDELL, 1104 Market St., S.F. Junction of Turk and Mason Streets. This house is well designed for the accommodation of parties visiting the city from the interior. Its central location gives easy access to all lines of street Cars, Places of Public Amusement, etc. OVERALL BY MAIL. On receipt I will send the following goods by mail: postage prepared: Henry Deck Overall; 80 Mile Overalls; 80 Chavot Shirts; 35 cts. Wood overalls; 80 Chavot Shirts; Overall are new styles, and can be filled apart. Price lists of other free items by mail give us a real order. D.RAGON Manufacturer of Men's Purselling Goods. No.94 W.Pearl St., Gladstone, Ohio. THE MAGIC PHOTOGRAPH. A Wonderful Discovery. Sample mailed for 35 cents; 8 for 50 Cents. 1½ per doz. Agents Wanted. SPENCE & CO., 537 Market St., S.F. WILSON & BRO. DOORS, SASH DOORS, Windows, Brinds, Transoms, Weights, Cords and Pulleya. 18 AND 20 DRUMM STREET, (Large crick Building East Side) Between California and Sacramento Streets, San Francisco. PIANOS AND ORGANS. A $300 Organ in use $100. Pianos,$170,$200,$225,$275 and $300, In use a short time; usual price; $00 cash. SHET-MUSIC HALF PRICE. T.M. ANTISELL & Co., 865 Market Street., S.F. SCHOENHOLZ BROS. & CO., 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 confined 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. A physician named Parsons lectured in a down-Best town the other night, and was introduced to the audience as one of the few Parsons who preach little and practice much. Almost Young Again. "My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family." —A lady in Providence, R.I. Official Map of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona is making such rapid strides in improvement that old maps have become almost worthless. The new official map, published by A. L. Bancroft & Co., of San Francisco, supplies a public want-it shows the railroad, new settlements, mining districts, mountains, rivers, etc. This is the only reliable map of this Territory published. Price, in book covers, pocket size, £3; mounted on linen and rollers, £5. 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. Voltaite Beis Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltale Belt to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. Furniture. New and second-hand at auction prices. H. Schellhaas', 11th St, Odd Fellows' Building, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly attended to. 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 this profession. Honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as in other things. Ayer's Sarasaparita is a genuine preparat, an unequalled spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others in the market Trial proves it. "Brown's Bronchial Trochex," when allowed to dissolve in the mouth, have a direct influence on the inflamed parts, alley-gumary irritation, and giving relief in coughs, colds, and the various Throat Troutles to which Singers and Public Speakers are liable. £30 will buy 1000 fine cigars at J. W. Shafer & Co.'s, 323 Sacramento St., S. F. (No Drummers employed.) May Family Price Current. Issued monthly by Shannon & Co., 851 Washington St., San Francisco. DOORS, SASH DOORS, Windows, Blinds, Transoms, Weights, Cords and Pulls, 18 AND 20 DRUMM STREET, Large brick building, East Side, Between California and sacramento streets, San Francisco, Cal. PIANOS AND ORGANS, A $300 a short time $100. Plamos, $170, $260, $225, $275 and $300, In use a short time; usual price, $90 cash. SHKET-MUSIC HALF PRICE. T. M. ANTISELL & CO., 865 Market Street, S. F. SCHOENHOLZ BROS. & CO., 110 and 112 Sixth St., Cor. Mission, S. F. SOLLE AGENTS FOR THE GENUINE GERMAN KNIT HOSIERY For ladies and children, both in wool and cotton. We offer the same to the public at the very lowest rate. Parts visiting the city will find it to their advantage to call and examine the line of goods. All French corrsets, straw nats, flowers and ladies and children's underwear. Mrs. Dr. Jennison's remedy for DIPHTHERA and all afflictions of the ear at All should keep constantly on hand as a sure cure for this terrific disease. Full directions for use and symptoms of the disease with every bottle. Joyful news of more deaths in this disease indicates its d. R tall price. Wholesale Agents San Francisco. W. R. ALLEN & CO., 761 Market St., S.F. GARDEN HOSE, BEST QUALITY AND LOWE T PRICE Brass Cocks and Valves For Water and Steam. IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. Send for price lists. PACIFIC WATER CURE AND Eclectic Health Institute, WORTHWEST CORNER 7th AND LST SACRAMENTO, CAL. Being fully prepared to treat all forms of disease or the latest and most scientific principles together with good rooms and board, we with confidence ask for public patronage. For further particulars address M. F. CLAYTON, M. D., Proprietor. DRINTIE'S ENGLISH DANDELION DYSPEPSIA PILL It clears the liver of bile. Cures foul breath, coated bongue; giddiness; pimples; slow completion; it is sugar-coated; and no mercury or other mineral is it. Jackson's Agricultural Machine Works AND FOUNDRY, Near Southern Pacific Hairroad, San Francisco, Manufacturer of Feeders and Elevators, with recently invented spare der Horse Folding Derricks; Honesty Straw-Burner and Automatic Cutoff Governor for Portable Engine. Separator and Press Winder for Stockmen and Gardeners. Buy and sell second-hand Threshers and Engines. Machine Castings specially Advised BYRON JACKSON, Proprietor. NO MORE Back-Ache! IN VIOLATION OF CUSTOM.—"When in Rome we must do as the Romans do" is an adage wholly disregarded by many American girls visiting Paris. They violate French customs by going alone to walk, shop or visit; and the girl who persists in doing this subjects herself to annoyance from the loitering gallant who takes her for what she is not. If she is determined to maintain her freedom and independence, in this respect, she must make up her mind to be occasionally accosted by a man she has never seen before—to be treated with a familiarity shown to a disreputable class of French women. This is the sacrifice she must pay for such an exercise of freedom and temerity, and between this and a compliance with the usage which obtains in France, no girl, well educated socially, will hesitate, if she acts with common prudence. Nor does the annoyance end here; its effects extend to the family of the insulted damsel; for when it is known that there is a young lady in it who voluntarily runs the risk of the street nuisance, it closes the French door absolutely upon such a family. Under no circumstances would a French mother permit her daughter to make the acquaintance of a person of the kind, much less associate with her. To permit it, she would consider a grave dereliction of her duty as a mother. Therefore, if American girls really desire to be received by the best people in Paris, they will do well to conform to the customs of the place. May Family Price Current. Issued monthly by SHAKERO & CO., 581 Washington St., San Francisco. Crushed Sugar (A) per lb. Granulated White (dry) sugar $20 Golden sugar, per lb. Light Brown sugar, per lb. Brown sugar, per lb. Costa Rica Coffee, Green No. 1 per lb. Old Gov Java, per lb. Fresh Homestead Coffee, per lb. Fresh Indulgent Coffee, per lb. Black Dolong Tea (choice), per lb. Black English Breakfast, per lb. Mixed Green and Black, per lb. Japan (a tural leaf) per lb. Green Young Hyson, per lb. Green Gum powder, per lb. Oysters (cans) per oz. Louisera, per dos. $20 Claims, per dozen. $30 Assorted Writts, per dos. $75 Assorted Flavoring, per dos. $20 Soap, per box. $20 Starch, per box (50) Byrap (golden), per kg of 5 gallons. $20 Salt, per sacs (50). Hice, (choice table), per lb. Yams Powder, per dos. Hams, per dos. $120 Bacon, per lb. Lard, per lb. Butter, per lb. Cheese, per lb. Mackerei (choice), per kit. $20 Codflan (new), per lb. Adamantine Candies, per lb. German Prunes, per lb. Dried Apples, per lb. Dried Peaches, per box. $90 Raisins, large, per lb. Citr n., per lb. Pickles, per kg. $20 Bottle Pickles, per dos. $40 Anchovies, per dos. $50 Extra Family flour, per bbl. $25 Meats, all kinds, per lb. $75 Kerosene, can can, saffla. $100 All powders cereals and provisions sold at same reasonable low rates. New Orleans Sugar a specialty always on hand. Our immense sales permit us to keep our stock always supplied with fresh goods, and our prices always lower than any other house in the city. All goods guaranteed; sold in excellent condition; suit at wholesale prices; promptly delivered; or carefully packed and shipped free. Country orders, accompanied by cash (which may be compised from above list and amount sent either by postal order or express), file with di patch. Sharron & Co., Pioneer Grocers, Established in 1855. 531 WASHINGTON ST., Bet. Montgomery and Sanseme St., San Francisco. CARSON CITY, (Nov.), April 27, 1862. Moore Sharron & Co. Oxnora Goa a very valuable and in good order, and am much pleased with it. They are good and nice and your purchase here cost $75 56; yours, with freight added, $90 44. Difference in my favor, $97 15—quite an item to a large family. GEOR. W. CREDIT. NO MORE Back-Ache! NO MORE Kidney Troubles. OREGON KIDNEY OREGON HAS LONG BEEN NOTED FOR THE bills and vail-ye are stored with the choice of Nature's avish glutee. This lack of these discoveries is THE ORIGEN KIDNEY TEA. Kind Nature's own remed — her land best gift to man." A plant which grows in mountain fastness, seldom trodden by human foot. There are thousands afflicted with diseases of the kidneys or urinary organs who suffer in almost every ruler than to make known their trubber. Others seek relief by the use of various their diseases at least do not lesse it. THE ORIGEN KIDNEY TEA is a strictly vegetable production, and will not linger the smallest cider for the most definite woman but will cure in it the back and kidneys non-retention of dermatitis state of the kidneys or urinary organs of either sex. MODERAT DAVIS & CO. PORTLAND, OREGON. For sale by all drugstores. Dr. Spinnev & Co. 12 Monray St., San Francisco. There are many men from thirty to sixty years of age standing from general prostration and weakening of the system which they can not account for. Failure will guarantee a period cure built with dress and complete restoration if necessary and warranted. Windmills for stockmen and gardeners. Buy and sell second-hand Thresher and Engineer. Machi e Castings a specialty. Adhere BYRON JACKNOW Prop'tr.' Good Land and Sure Crops. There has been steady and tolerably rapid advancement made in the growth of a majority of the towns in Colusa, Butte, Tehama and Shasta counties. Especially is this so in the agricultural districts where the land produces at least fair crops in all seasons—wet or dry—as does the land on the READING RANCH. Those looking for homes in California where diversified farming will pay every year; where wood and water are plenty and easy to be obtained, and other desirable advantages are to be had, should address the proprietor of the Reading Ranch. Some 14,000 out of 26,000 acres of the grant remain for sale at comparatively low rates, in quantities to suit purchasers, on easy terms. Prices range from $5 to $30 per acre. The tract is between two and three miles wide, with the Northern Division of the C. P. R. R. passing centrally through its entire length. Send postage stamp for map and further information, to EDWARD FRISBIE, the proprietor of Reading Ranch, Anderson, Shasta County, Cal. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES Warner's Safe Pills are an immediate stimulus for a Tumid Liver, and cure Constiveness, Dyspnea, Bilirubinness, Bilious Diarrhoea, Malaria, Never and Agree, and are useful at times in nearly all Diseases to cause a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best antidote for all Malarial Poison. Price, $c. a box. Warner's Safe Newline quickly gives Rest and Sleep to the suffering, cures Headache and Neuralgia, Prevents Epileptic Fits, and is the best remedy for Nervous Prostration brought on by excessive drinking, over-work, mental shocks and other causes. It relieves the Pain of all Diseases, and is never injurious to the system. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of two sizes; prices, $c.00 and $1.00. Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. H.H.WARNER & CO., Proprietors, Rochester, N.Y. Send for Pamphlet and Testimonials. Ask your druggist for it. Sold by all wholesale rug districts in San Francisco, Sacramento and Portland. 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 superker 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. TESTIMONIALS. In making any purchase or in writing in response to any advertisement in this paper, you will please mention the name of the paper. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier PURIFIES AS WELL AS BEAUTIFIES THE SKIN. Removes Tan, Pimples, Preckles, Moth Patches and Dirty Blight on beauty. It has stood the test of thirty years, and is harmless when used to save the preparation properly made. Accept no counterfeit of a similar name. The disinguished Dr. L.A.Sayre said to a law officer that: "As you lace it up I use them. I recommend 'Gournault's Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations. Also Poudre Subtil recoats hair without injury to the skin. MRK, M.B.T. GOURAUD, Sle Prop., 85 Bond. For sale by all druggists and fancy dealers throughout the United States, Garnitas and korean. IP Beware of the malicious which are abused by one of your Reward for the arrest and proof of any selling the same. Sold in San Francisco by the leading wholesale druggists. GILHAM'S GREEN HOOF And Healing OINTMENT. For Collar Galls, Harness Galls, Saddle Galls, Burns Scalds, Bruises, Old and Recent Wounds, Burrtie Hoofs, Fever in Feet, Founder, Sand Gravel, Quarter Crake, Seratche or Grasse, For Girls, Burns and all Flesh Woundes on flesh. This ointment has no squirt. The only Ointment is the United States that ever received a medal. For sale and recommended by all traded glass and Harness Makers. Main & Whistler, 4 and 216 Battery St. S.F. N. CURRY & BRO. 113 Sansome St., San Francisco, Sole Agents for the SHARPS RIFLE CO., OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN: FOR California, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Washington Territory, and Alaska. Agent for W.W. Greener's Celebrate Wedgefast, Chokeheb, Breech-loading Double Guns; and all kinds of Guns, Kifles and Jolts made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and America. Ammunition of all kinds in quantities to suit. 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. 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. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, 1879. Standard Soap Co.-Gents: I have tried your PHOSPHATE SOAP, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the best toilet soap lever 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. HENEY H. LYNCH, 515 Haight street. OAKLAND, CAL., Aug. 1, 1879. Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: We have been giving your PHOSPHATE SOAP a pretty fair trial, and we like it the best of any soap for toilet use that we have found on this Coast. We have little doubt that it will meet with universal favor. MRS. R.R.JOHNSTON, 1016 Kirkham street. 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 $8 cents in stamps. STANDARD SOAP CO.. 204 macrometeor St., N.Y. THE DAILY EXAMINER Of San Francisco will be sent to subscribers, posting or express charges prepaid, at $7.50 per Year. THE EXAMINER, Established in 1888, is the leading pharmacologic organ on the Pacific Coast, and is the City and County official Organ. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER. A quartz 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 persons engaged in SHARPS RIFLE CO., OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN: FOR California, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Washington Territory, and Idaho. Also, Agents for W.W. Greener's Celebrated Wedgefast, Chokehore, Breech-loading Double Guns; and all kinds of Gunes and Pistols made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and America. Ammunition of all kinds in quantities to suit. FOR 1880. Subscribe Now for the CITY ARGUS. It is the brightest, spiciest and most readable and interesting weekly paper on the coast. $1.00 per year or 25 cents per month. Sent post-paid or receipt of price. Sample copies free. Published every Saturday by THE ARGUS COMPANY, 403 Kearney St. San Francisco. ESTABLISHED 1879. HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years. The only successful remedy for Herrous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. $1 per vial, or 5 vials and large vial powder for $6. Sold by DR. LEMA GENERALLY, or net post-free on receipt of price. Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co., 190 Fulton Street, N.Y. DO NOT FAIL to send for our Price List for 1880. When to any address upon application. Consider descriptions of everything required for personal payment for each purchase. The only institution in America to receive this special business Addison HUMPHREY WARD & CO., 207 W. 229 Wakefield Ave., Chicago, M.I. INTERNATIONAL NOTEL, 604 and 608 Kearny St., San Francisco, St 26 and $1.50 PER DAY. R. G. PATHIDER, Prairie Ridge. Two Composed Concerns, with the name of the Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the leading to convey passengers to the Hotel free. If you do not, they will charge you. THE DAILY EXAMINER Of San Francisco will be sent to subscribers, posting 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 quartz of 25 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 or certain characters are rigidly excluded from their columns. Families will find under its weekly column 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 behooves the Democracy of the Pacific States to make a gallant fight in the next Presidential contest. Sub scribes for the DAILY or WEEKLY EXAMINER. W.K.BUNKER, PHILIP A.MOORE, GEO.PEN.JOHNSON. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company W.M.BUNKER, A.C.HISTER. DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $ per month Mail Subscribers, one year, $10; six months, $3. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mining, financial and general newspaper of the Pacific Coast. Contains all the minutes and other stock transactions complete and the financial news for the week. Subscription: One year, $3; six months, $3; three months, $1.00. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DR. SPEER, (SHADAGE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY) SPECIAL DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Call or address H.J.SPEER, M.D. 22 Kearney St., San Francisco, Cal.