anaheim-gazette 1880-07-03

Intelligence Items. Brooklyn's population is claimed to be over 625,000. Montreal illuminates its harbor with the electric light. The slave-trade in Egypt is being suppressed vigorously. Russia and China have settled their differences, and will not fight. Several cases of death resulting from vaccination are reported in New York. Fifty-five thousand emigrants arrived in New York in May. Never so many in a mouth before. In the eleven months ending with May, the government debt was reduced nearly $75,000,000. Some of the census-takers are having a trying time of it. A number of arrests for refusing information have been made in New York. Some manufacturing firms in Brookton, Mass., are making shoes from horse-hide, which will ontwear, it is claimed, any other leather. A train ran on Monday from Philadelphia to Jersey City, 90 miles, in 93 minutes, stopping four times, and slowing up twice to cross bridges. There is a demand in San Francisco for more Chinese. The number now in the country is put at 90,000, with the emigration steadily decreasing. The Spanish Government has prohibited the importation of pork from the United States and Germany into Spain, on account of the trichina. A Connecticut experimenter in atmospheric electricity proposes to force the growth of vegetables and plants by the application of electric currents to the roots. The average wages of the girls working in the cotton mills in Massachusetts have greatly advanced since 1860, while the hours of work are shorter by six hours per week. The production of pig iron in this country in 1879 was 3,070,000 tons, or 500,000 tons more than in 1878, and 300,000 more than were ever produced before in any one year. The San Francisco Post shows some quick discernment when it says that The Story of a Street Waif. One morning about two weeks ago, at the hour of two o'clock, as a reporter was passing through the West Grand Circus park, his attention was attracted toward a dark mass lying against the lattice work of the summer-house in the park aforesaid. A few steps brought him near to the object, when a tiny little girl raised herself up from the ground and yawned feebly, suddenly opened a pair of remarkably bright eyes, and fastened them on the scribe in a dazed sort of way that betokened that the little waif, whoever she was, had hardly returned from the "Land of Nod." "Well, little one," quoth he of the pencil, "what are you doing here this time of night?" The child looked inquiringly upward to the questioner and said. "Oh, Mister, you ain't going for to take me up, are you? I ain't done anything. I hadn't any place to go, and oh! I'm so tired!" And the little head, covered with a tangled mass of brown hair, nodded once or twice and then fell wearily forward on the gravel walk. Her age was about seven years, and though the little face was covered with dirt and the brown hair fell in unkempt profusion over the meager shoulders, yet something about her seemed to say that whatever she was now, the time was when she had known something of the brighter side of life. Her clothing was of the commonest description; one stocking was gone, and the little foot and ankle were incased in a cast-off shoe a world too large. Passing an arm around the child she was lifted from her recumbent position, and in a moment her head fell over the reporter's shoulder, and she was once more soundly in the land of dreams. "I'll tell you what I'll do," said the officer. "I know a kind-hearted old lady, a relative of mine, over on street, and will take the child over there, and I guess mother H—— will find a place for her." So, raising the still sleeping child in his strong arms, the police officer followed by the reporter, proceeded to the house designated. The next morning a call was made at the house visited the night before, but the old lady welcomed Probably few governors been placed in such a try that in which Governor Rutledge tucky, found himself shaded accession to office. His tried and convicted of melancholy event made him the governor to decide by his son's death-warrant. Two or three weeks after the trial. Judge Bushrodt of the United States SSC was chatting with a number at Trenton. One of them that the governor was put difficult. "Do you really think difficult one?" asked the judge. Would you do in it? Do you doubt would do?" replied the vehement energy. "Would pardon him at once. The gone by when it was deemed or natural to plead father." This anecdote was received which exhibits that Farragut as subordinated of a father to the judge mander. A short time before fleet made the memory pass the batteries at Pine which only the Hartford boat succeeded, his son visited his father on Ford. All hands knew they would be hot work. Before the attack, the filt Foltz requested the ad his son to assist him (to low with the wounded not in the service), and to lose and nothing to cure on the deck. The fore, thought it exceed that he should be in part of the ship. Admiral Farragut lied to the request. But he decided refusal. "No, that will not only child is on board he is not in the service here, he will act as one we will trust in Provid." The average wages of the girls working in the cotton mills in Massachusetts have greatly advanced since 1860, while the hours of work are shorter by six hours per week. The production of pig iron in this country in 1879 was 3,070,000 tons, or 500,000 tons more than in 1878, and 300,000 more than were ever produced before in any one year. The San Francisco Post shows some quick discernment when it says that moths eat up $25,000,000 worth of goods in the country every year, while elephants don't injure us a bit. The Nicaraguan Congress has confirmed the concession recently made by the President of that republic to an American company for the construction of an inter-oceanic ship-canal. There are twenty-seven young ladies from Mount Holyoke Seminary now engaged in teaching in various parts of South Africa. They use American text books in their schools, and adopt the American system of teaching. M. De Lesseps told the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, on Monday last, that he offered the British public £166,000 worth of shares in his canal stock, but did not care whether they were taken or not, as he could get plenty of funds. The railroad system is extending rapidly in Japan, two lines having been recently completed in the island of Niphon, and a third in the island of Yesso, the most northerly of the Japanese group. The rails are of English make, but the rolling-steek and engines have been ordered in America. The first two engines are to be named Benkei and Yoshitsze, after two celebrated early Japanese heroes. It is the first order of the kind that has been given by Japan to American houses. All Sorts. A man may be right and yet be left. Tis very easy to re-cover an old umbrella. The jockey leans on a 2:40 gait—Boston Transcript. Every tramp carries a roamin' nose—Quincy Modern Argo. The civil engineer would like to be monarch of all he surveys. Pas Encore—A stepfather.—New York Commercial Advertiser. Croquet, says the Boston Commercial Bulletin, will be popular this season, notwithstanding that it is played out. Jackson—"But say, who gave away the bride?" Jones—"I forgot; but at any rate it was a perfect give-away."—New York Herald. The need of many an editor, From long time immemorial, Is a pair of double action shears That can write an editorial. —Hackensack Republican. The spots on Jupiter don't trouble some young men half as much as the spots on their last summer trowers.—New York Herald. The cashier of an Eastern bank ran was lifted from her recumbent position, and in a moment her head fell over the reporter's shoulder, and she was once more soundly in the land of dreams. "I'll tell you what I'll do," said the officer. "I know a kind-hearted old lady, a relative of mine, over on street, and will take the child over there, and I guess mother H——will find a place for her." So, raising still sleeping child in his strong arms, the police officer followed by the reporter, proceeded to the house designated. The next morning a call was made at the house visited the night before, but the old lady welcomed the reporter rather sonowfully, saying: "I'm afraid ye'll never find anything about the child, for she's wild, ravin,' crazy wid favor this mornin'. She talkin' about herself, but I can't make head or tail what she's sayin'." Going up a pair of rickety stairs, the reporter was ushered into a scantily-furnished room, and on a little cot in one corner lay the little waffle, tossing about in delirium. She had been bathed and her hair combed, but the large eyes glared wildly and her fingers picked nervously at the bed clothes. As she looked at the intruder a gleam of intelligence flashed across her pinched countenance, but it was only for a moment, and she relapsed into a semi-conscious condition, broken by muttered words. Leaning over the bed the visitor caught a few words: "Won't you give me a penny, sir? I'm hungry, and oh! so tired, and I can't got any place to sleep." For almost an hour the child rambled on, often coherently, and then relapsing into a confused medley. Enough was learned, however, to convince the writer that she had doubtless been deserted by her parents and left to live or die, as the case might be, in the city. The assistance of a physician was procured, but he said at once that her system and her mind were completely shattered by her exposure and suffering, and that she would not recover. For two days the waif fought against the encroachments of disease, but the end came about four o'clock on Friday afternoon. Only the old lady, the physician and the reporter were by the bedside. A few moments before her death she opened her eyes and reached one hand out toward the reporter, whom she recognized with a smile. As he bent over her she said: "You were good to me, mister. Oh, I know you; I remember you down to the park ever so long ago, and you brought me up here, didn't you?" Her voice grew very faint, and the good physician, with his hand on her wrist, gravely bowed his head. "Yes, you've all been so good to me. I know Iain't much good, for I'm only seven years old and Iain't any home, and I guess no one thinks or cares anything about me. My name is Jessie, only Jess—but I'm tired again—and—gness-I'll—sleep," and in a moment the doctor rose, and while the kind old lady pushed back the damp masses of hair from the child's forehead, and closed the eyes from which the life had forever gone, the reporter bid a mental good-by to his little friend, whose troubles were over, and passed out into the street to ponFoltz requested the aid his son to assist him (to low with the wounded not in the service, and to lose and nothing to ure on the deck. The fore thought it exce that he should be in tha part of the ship. Admiral Farragut lied to the request. But t decided refusal. "No, that will not only child is on board he is not in the servie here, he will not as one we will trust in Provid The surgeon also ma gestion to the son. "t tioned on deck and se his answer. As the ship neared admiral, who was stande deck became, for a moious father. He took a piece of hempen roo in length to which was en cross-piece. In the most affection showed his son how could be passed round and twisted tightly by After this practical leaof using a tourniquet wound,the father ret miral resumed sway. We are inclined to Admiral Farragut coehe Roman father if dthe part. Female Priest One of the most si Grewhe,says an Aftethe admission of femeof priesthood. A yoerally the daughteror priest is selectedwho undergoes a prothat continues six mher admission into Ling this period she priests into all tha ren canery of the religi thers which consistofthe black and wthe mummery of g bones,rags,e etc. When she appearsthe period of her pner is grave and so painted with a kindof shells,f varionsare hung upon herankles;and her loine grasswhich reaches dwelling is providedshe eats and sleepswhich none are admenand women. At the expirationlarge assemblage o children，accompan orders of priesthoei belonging toin an open space otand also to wit ceremony.Soon s women form a circ among whom are tha novitiate's youth,s who commence da versing the moveme making one com Bulletin, will be popular this season, notwithstanding that it is played out. Jackson—"But say, who gave away the bride?" Jones—"I forgot; but at any rate it was a perfect give-away."—New York Herald. The need of many an editor, From long time immemorial, Is a pair of double action shears That can write an editorial. Hackensack Republican. The spots on Jupiter don't trouble some young men half as much as the spots on their last summer trowers.—[New York Herald. The cashier of an Eastern bank ran away with all the funds and the directors placarded the door "No Cashier."—[Philadelphia Herald. When Webster said "there is always room at the top," he was not referring to the advertising page of a daily newspaper.—[Bridgeton News. No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himself, and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be the truer. A certain junior has at last discovered one advantage in the faculty. He says that they write to his parents so often that it saves him the trouble.—[Yale Courant. A touch of nature—Paterfamilias asks his daughter, apropos of an aspirant for her hand: "By the way; is he well educated? Well educated? I should say so at times!" A western newspaper announces that "a young lady with a taste for painting can in six weeks decorate a room so fully that a visitor is bothered to know whether it is a private house or a fare bank." A gentleman told one of his friends that for an eternity his wife had denied to be more than 20 years of age. "My wife is more reasonable," said the friend; "I have at last persuaded her to be 32, but I have never been able to ask her along any further."—[Boston Counter. "Drinkwater is dead at last," remarked Jonesbury as he entered the house the other evening. "Oh, dear!" exclaimed Mrs. J.; "but then his widow is left comfortable. He's well off, isn't he?" "He is now," replied Jonesbury with an emphasis on the "now," that Mrs. Jonesbury didn't more than like.—[Boston Transcript. Prof. Virchow has charge of the details of the exhibition of German prehistoric antropology, which is to be held in Berlin next August. Whitewashed Babies. A missionary stationed at one of the of the South Sea Islands determined to give his residence a coat of white-wash. To obtain this in the absence of lime, coral was reduced to a powder by burning. The natives watched the process of burning with interest, believing that the coral was being cooked for them to eat. Next morning they beheld the missionary's cottage glittering in the rising sun white as snow. They danced, they sang, they screamed with joy. The whole island was in a commotion. Whitewash became the rage. Happy was the coquette who could enhance her charms by a daub of the white brush. Contention arose. One party urged their superior rank; another obtained possession of the brush, and valiantly held it against all comers; a third tried to upset the tub to obtain some of the precious cosmetic. To quiet the hubbub, more whitewash was made, and in a week not a hurt, not a domestic utensil, a war club, or a garment but what was white as snow; not an inhabitant but had a skin painted with grotesque figures; not a pig that was not whitened, and even mothers might be seen in every direction capering joyously, and yelling with delight at the superior beauty of their whitewashed babies. A young married man plowing his wife hoeing, and his baby sleeping in the fence corner in a cradle is what a gentleman saw near Hartwell, Ga., recently. The remarkable surgical feat known as the "Cassarean Operation" has recently been performed at Baltimore. The child is living, but the mother is dead. At the expiration large assemblage of children, accompany orders of priesthood cians belonging to them in an open space at, and also to with ceremony. Soon women form a circle among whom are the novitiate's youth, who commence daring versising the movement making one com-manding is accompanied barbarous and liable, caused by blowing horns must elephants' teeth are added to the south grimaces, and faces and bodies of a spectator might be a number of been turned loose ceremony; and we enceance of the little girl with fear and astonishment their countenance representation of The novitiate, commences, is bred force, from a little ceased her from placed in the center from which she eats the hut whence she and this she is all This ceremony is An incantation is chief priests, and One of the chid a female is admired priesthood is the celibacy, and remnants of the world; and to enter it at all. The saddest, the terances are the farthest thought grasp can no more live on store creed of deat Response to an It is impossible position to be a serious infertile law."—Elmira A felon on the penitentiary The Admiral and the Father. Probably few governors have ever been placed in such a trying position as that in which Governor Desha, of Kentucky, found himself shortly after his accession to office. His only son was tried and convicted of murder. The melanoholy event made it necessary for the governor to decide between signing his son's death-warrant or his pardon. Two or three weeks subsequent to the trial, Judge Bushrod Washington, of the United States Supreme Court, was chatting with a number of lawyers at Trenton. One of them remarked that the governor was placed in a sad difficulty. "Do you really think his position a difficult one?" asked the judge. "Certainly. What, as an upright judge, would you do in such a case?" "Do! Do you doubt, sir, what I would do?" replied the judge, with vehement energy. "Why, sir, I would pardon him at once. The time has long gone by when it was deemed either honorable or natural to play the Roman father." This anecdote was recalled by an incident which exhibits the late Admiral Farragut as subordinating the feelings of a father to the judgment of a commander. A short time before the admiral's fleet made the memorable attempt to pass the batteries at Port Hudson, in which only the Hartford and one gunboat succeeded, his son, an only child, visited his father on board the Hartford. All hands knew that the passage would be hot work. An hour or two before the attack, the fleet surgeon, Mr. Foltz, requested the admiral to permit his son to assist him (the surgeon) below with the wounded. The son was not in the service, and had everything to lose and nothing to gain by exposure on the deck. The surgeon, therefore, thought it exceedingly proper that he should be in the most protected part of the ship. Admiral Farragut listened patiently to the request. But the reply was a decided refusal. "No, that will not do. True, my only child is on board by chance, and he is not in the service. But, being here, he will set as one of my aids, and we will trust in Providence." Rollable Testimony. What testimonials give the residence of the parties it is an easy matter for any person to verify them. Thousands of people from all parts of the Pacific Coast canand have expressed the opinion that there is no other article in the world equal to PHOSPHATE SOAP for common toilet use. A great many people have tested this soap for skin diseases. Among others we give the following from parties who have thoroughly tested PHOSPHATE SOAP: OAKLAND, Cal., April 5, 1869. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENTS: Some two or three months ago, I had a boy about two years old that had suffered for a year with a severe eruption on the head and face, caused by lething. The child was in such misery that it would often be awakened out of sleep by the severe itching. He would then scratch his head and face until the blood ran from the scabs. We tried everything we could end, but nothing seemed to give any permanent relief until we tried PHOSPHATE SOAP. Before we had used one case, the child's head and face were entirely healed, and there has been no appearance of the disease since. MICHAEL KANE No. 1408 Kirkham St. PORT VERDE, ARIZONA, Dec. 12, 1871. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENS: Having received your box of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and having used only one cake of SOAP out of the three, I am happy to say that it has completely cured my rore eyelids which was caused by the alkali dust in Idaho Territory, in 1877, and have seen sore ever since until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE Twelfth Infantry. SAN FRANCISCO, November 27, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENS: After a number of trials of Soaps, I have learned that the PHOSPHATE is certainly the very best for shaving. I thank you for its introduction. Schoenholz Bros. & Co., 110 and 112 Sixth St., corner of Mission, beg to notify their country patrons of their now complete line of Children's German Knit Hosiery in excellent quality and at lowest possible rates. They are also willing to send a price list to anybody desiring one, as also samples of Laces, Ribbons, Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Fringes, Gimps, White Goode, Embroideries, etc., and invite all parties visiting the city to inspect their well-selected and cheap stock of all classes of dry goods. The Philadelphia policeman who turned to stone is, strange as it may seem, a greater curiosity than the one who turned into a beer saloon. Norristown Herald. "Don't Know Half their Value." They cured me of Ague, Billionness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost Foltz, requested the admiral to permit his son to assist him (the surgeon) below with the wounded. The son was not in the service, and had everything to lose and nothing to gain by exposure on the deck. The surgeon, therefore, thought it exceedingly proper that he should be in the most protected part of the ship. Admiral Farragut listened patiently to the request. But the reply was a decided refusal. "No, that will not do. True, my only child is on board by chance, and he is not in the service. But, being here, he will set as one of my aids, and we will trust in Providence." The surgeon also made the same suggestion to the son. "I want to be stationed on deck and see the fight," was his answer. As the ship neared the batteries, the admiral, who was standing on the poop-deck, became, for a moment, the anxious father. He took from his pocket a piece of hempen rope, about a yard in length, to which was fastened a wooden cross-piece. In the most affectionate manner, he showed his son how quickly the rope could be passed round a wounded limb and twisted tightly by the cross-piece. After this practical lesson as to the mode of using a tourniquet and stannching a wound, the father retired, and the admiral resumed sway. We are inclined to the belief that Admiral Farragut could have played the Roman father if duty had called for the part. Female Priests in Africa. One of the most singular customs of Grewhe, says an African traveler, is the admission of females into the order of priesthood. A young female, generally the daughter of a fetiche man, or priest, is selected for the purpose, who undergoes a probationary penance that continues six months previous to her admission into holy orders. During this period she is initiated by the priests into all the mysteries and chicanery of the religion of their forefathers, which consisted of the worship of the black and white snake, and in the mummery of giving sanctity to bones, rags, etc. When she appears in public during the period of her probation, her manner is grave and solemn; her skin is painted with a kind of white clay; rows of shells, of various forms and sizes, are hung upon her neck, arms and ankles; and her loins are girl with long grass, which reaches to her knees. A dwelling is provided for her, in which she cats and sleeps alone, and into which none are admitted but fetiche men and women. At the expiration of six months, a large assemblage of men, women and children, accompanied by the various orders of priesthood, and the musicians belonging to the town, takes place in an open space of ground, to assist at, and also to witness, the last grand ceremony. Soon after assembling the women form a circle by joining hands, among whom are the companions of the novitiate's youth, and also her relatives, who commence dancing circularly, reversing the movements alternately, after making one complete circle. The Philadelphia policeman who turned to stone is strange as it may seem, a greater curiosity than the one who turned into a beer saloon.—Norristown Herald. "Don't Know Half their Value." They cured me of Ague, Billiousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good I continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.—B., Rochester, N.Y. The Robertson Process For working rebellious ores is remarkable for its simplicity and cheapness. No other method is known which so completely reduces rebellious gold and silver ores to the same condition as free milking ore. Parties who have the machinery for pulverizing and amalgamating can erect a suitable furnace for using the Robertson Process at a cost of from 1,000 to $1,500, according to capacity required. For full particulari address John A. Robertson, the patentee, P. O. box 552, Oakland, Cal. The Reward Claimed. The German Government offered a reward for the discovery of a cure for Bright's Disease, which had baffled the skill not only of the German doctors, but of doctors the world over. The cure is found; its name is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and H. H. Warner & Co. claim the reward. Catarrh and Deafness. J.A.Hunter, M.D., devotes special attention to diseases of the Head, Throat and Chest, embracing Catarrh, Deafness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Heart Attack, etc. All letters of inquiry will receive attention. Office 321 Sutter street, San Francisco. Catarrh Sometimes Commences with a cold, but its cure always commences with the use of Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This old, reliable, and well-known remedy has stood the test of years, and was never more popular than now. Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts 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.Scheilhaas', 11th St., Odd Fellows' Building, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly attended to. Dentistry. Ge to Dr. Cochrane, 850 Market street, San Francisco. If you want first-class work at low rates. Cochrane stands at the head of his profession. Second-Hand Hack For sale or exchange for a stylish horse. Address H.Scheilhaase, Furniture, Auction and Commission Rooms, 11th Street, Oakland, Cal. Do not buy cheap medicines on the score of economy. The best are none too good for the sick, and are cheapest. Such are the Cherry Pectoral, Sarsaparilla, and other standard remedies of Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co. They are worth all they cost,and should be At the expiration of six months, a large assemblage of men, women and children, accompanied by the various orders of priesthood, and the musicians belonging to the town, takes place in an open space of ground, to assist at, and also to witness, the last grand ceremony. Soon after assembling the women form a circle by joining hands, among whom are the companions of the novitiate's youth, and also her relatives, who commence dancing circularly, reversing the movements alternately, after making one complete circle. The dancing is accompanied by the most barbarous and horrid din imaginable, caused by the musicians beating on drums, tomtoms, gongs, and blowing-horns manufactured out of elephants' teeth and reeds; to which are added the most strange and uncoath grimaces and contortions of the faces and bodies of the priests, so that a spectator might easily imagine them to be a number of maniacs, who had been turned loose to give effect to the ceremony; and were it not for the presence of the little children, who look on with fear and astonishment depicted in their countenances, would be no bad representation of Pandemonium. The novitiate, soon after dancing commences, is brought out, by apparent force, from a little hut which had concealed her from the spectators, and placed in the center of the circle formed, from which she endeavors to escape to the hut whence she had been brought, and this she is allowed to accomplish. This ceremony is repeated three times. An incantation is then delivered by the chief priests, and the farce ends. One of the chief conditions by which a female is admitted into the order of priesthood is that of leading a life of celibacy, and renouncing the pleasures of the world; and but few are permitted to enter it at all. The saddest, the most pathetic utterances are the utterances of men who with the farthest and subtlest reach of thought grasp only negatives. A man can no more live on negatives than he can live on stones, a negative creed is the creed of death.—Pnoy. Browne. Response to an invitation to lend $5—"It is impossible, sir. It is in total opposition to the instructions and would be a serious infraction of the unwritten law."—Elmira Free Press. A felon on the hand is worse than two in the penitentiary. Dentistry. Go to Dr. Cochrane, 850 Market street, San Francisco, if you want first-class work at low rates. Cochrane stands at the head of his profession. Second-Hand Hack For sale or exchange for a stylish horse. Address H. Schedlinae, Furniture, Auction and Commission Rooms, 11th Street, Oakland, Cal. Do not buy cheap medicines on the score of economy. The best are none too good for the sick, and are the cheapest. Such are the Cherry Pectoral, Sarsaparilla, and other standard remedies of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. They are worth all they cost, and should be in every house. J. W. Shaffer & Co., 321 and 323 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no drummers. Cigars sold very cheap. ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery No. 25 Third St., R.F., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit the times. J. H. Parzans & Co. P. N.P.Co.(New Series). No.120 Cancers & Specialty without the Knife or exciting pain. Mrs. Dr. Cook, 224 Post street, San Francisco. GARLAND VEGETABLE COCOON Drops, the greatest known remedy for all Throat and Lung Complaints. For sale by all drugists MANUFACTURER OF OAK LEATHER BELTING AND LACING A. P. Begen, 19 Fremont St., San Francisco. National Surgical Institute (Western Division), 318 Bash St., S.F. Devoted to the treatment of Grippies, Piles, Flatulia, &c., send for circulators. MONTGOMERY'S Temperance Hotel, 277 and 29 Second St., S.F. Board and Bloom per day, 26 to 31 per week $10 M.; six meal tickets. Eagerness to and from Hotel free. W-S. CALIFORNIA BUCK OR GOAT Gloves, caspess and best. W. Shires, 368 Market St., San Francisco, bend for price list. N. N. COOK Mr.of Oak Tanned Meatster and Horse. Belt Lacing Mall, Express and Bullion Bean Factory and office, 413 Market St., San Francisco. HEALTH WITHOUT MEDICINE. Good health: how to preserve it without drugs and doctors' post free. 28c. Hygienic Book Co., Box 214 Market St., San Francisco. CURE FOR CANCER. Bad Clover cure Cancer; Salt Rheum; and all other blood diseases. For references and full publications address W. C. Norham, sole agent for Praise Coast, P.O box 621 San Jose, Cal. THE TRUSTDELL L. 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 the lines of Street Park; Please of Public Amusement, ART NOVELTIES. A NEW LOT OF NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED comprising Books, Frames, Engraved Maps, Satellite Maps Pasture etc. SCHWAR & BREES, 624 Market Street. (Opposite Palace Hotel). ART GALLERY... ADMISSION FREE. F.W.SPENCER Pianoforte Company. Owing to the increasing demand for our Matchless Spencer Plane and Smith American Organs of Boston, we have greatly enlarged our place of business and now have one of the largest and most stocks of instruments on the coast, including the Matchless "Spencer Planes," square and upright; als Steinway's Knane, Chickering, Emerson Miller's Bradbury's and other makers; at all prices. Mason & Hamlin, George Weods AND "Smith American Organs of Boston," Sold on that fixtures if desired. Send for circulars. F.W.SPENCER & Co., 22 and 25 Fifth St., San Francisco, N.B.-Planos tuned, repaired and rented. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES. This title of a valuable book by B.J.Kendall M.D. and Smith American Organs of Boston, has been greatly enlarged our place of business and now have one of the largest and most stocks of instruments on the coast, including the Matchless "Spencer Planes," square and upright; als Steinway's Knane, Chickering Emerson Miller's Bradbury's and other makers; at all prices. Mr. Kendall author of the new book on the horse, was in town on Thursday last week. His appearance makes a great impression—like his book first appeared, and 100,000 already have been published, going so rapidly we have made many agreements for several hundred copies to supply what has already been meaning demand for them in this section—Bellows Palis (V.L.) Times. Bellows Palis (V.L.) Times. Address all orders to Pacific Newspaper Pub.Co., 320 Nassau Street, San Francisco. In making any purchase or in writing in response to any advertisement in this paper you will always maintain the status of the person you will correspond with. NES.MARY THOMAS. P.O. Box 1826, Philadelphia, Pa. In charge of Purchasing Agency of "THE PERSON'S MAGAZINE" Philadelphia, Pa. Dr.MINTIE'S LIVER DYSPEPSIA PILL It cleans the liver of bile. Cures foal breath; coats kills gildings; pimple; yellow complication; it is organ coated; and no mercury or quinine mineral in it. GOLD MINING. SILVER PLATED AMALGAMATING PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Placer and Gravel Mining. Warranted the best made. Prices greatly reduced. San Francisco Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating Works, 628 and 635 Mission St., between New Montgomery and Third streets. Send for circular. THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE Kidneys and Bladder. A Strictly Vegetable Production', Harmless and Effectual. TRY IT SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. FAIRBANKS' SCALES ARE The Only Reliable Standard HAY, STOCK, WAREHOUSE, DORMANT, PORTABLE, PLATFORM, COUNTER HAY, STOCK, WAREHOUSE, DORMANT, PORTABLE, PLATFORM, COUNTER, GROCER AND EVEN BALANCE SCALES. Grain Warehouse Scales. Warehouse Trucks. MILES' ALARM MONEY DRAWERS. GREEN'S PATENT STEEL SCOOPS. Send for Price Lists FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, 417 Market Street, San Francisco. Beware of Imitations! DR. SPEER, (GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY) SPECIAL DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Call or address H. J. SPEER, M. D. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 2 years. The only successful remedy for Horrors Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration from over-work or other causes, 11 per vial, or 5 vials and large vial beverage for $5. SOLD BY DEALERS OR RESTRICTED post-free on receipt of price. Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co., 109 Fulton Street, N.Y. ST. DAVIDS, A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL! Contains 120 Rooms. 715 Howard St. Near Third Street, San Francisco. At Oakland ferry take Omnibus line of Horse Cars to Car. Howard and Third Sts. This house is especially designed as a comfortable home for gentlemen and ladies visiting the city from the interior. No dirt rooms. Dies and running wash in each room. The floors are covered with body Brussels carpet, and all of the furniture is made of solid black walnut. Each bed has a spring matress, with an additional hair top mattress, made up with the most luxurious and healthy beds in the world. Lead wadding to cook for themselves or families are allowed the free use of a large, public kitchen and dining room, with dishes. Servants wash the dishes and keep up a constant fire from A.M. to 7 P.M. Hot and cold baths, large parlor and reading room, all free to guests. Price of single per week from $3.50. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and good for pain, or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement, such as spining, splits, lamenesses and any malignments of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism in man is used for man or bear. It is now known to be the best treatment for man ever need, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. Statement Made UNDER OATH. To Whom it May Concern... In the year 1875 ST. DAVIDS, A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL! Contains 120 Rooms, 715 Howard St., Near Third Street, San Francisco. At Oakland ferry take Omnibus line of Horse Care to Cor. Howard and Third St. This house is especially designed as a comfortable home for gentlemen and ladies visiting the city from the interior. No dark rooms. Gas and running water in each room. The doors are covered with body Brussels carret, and all of the furniture is made of solid black walnut. Each bed has a spring mattress, with an additional hairtop mattress, making them that most luxurious and healthy beds in the world. Ladies winning to cook for themselves or families are allowed the free use of a large public kitchen and dining-room, with dishes. Servants wash the dishes and keep up a constant fire from A.M. to 7 P.M. Hot and cool baths, a large parlor and reading-room, all free to guests. Price of single rooms per night 50 cents, per week from $2.00 nowaras. R. HUGHAN, proprietor. 1880 Francatelli's Great Cook Book. Best Cook Book in the World. FRANCATELLI'S MODERN COOK BOOK OF French, English, German and Italian Cookery, is a Practical Guide to the Culinary Art in all its branches, and it is the best and most complete Cook Book in the world. A new and enlarged edition of it for 1880 is just very complete in 600 large octave pages, with 22 illustrations, 1,500 recipes, bills of fire, etc., strongly bound. PRICE $0.00 A COPY. EVERY COOK SHOULD HAVE IT. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. EVERY HOTEL SHOULD HAVE IT. The above Book is for sale by all Booksellers, or copies will be sent to any one, prepaid, upon resulting price to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. No. 309 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Canvassers wanted. Send for Circular of Instructions. Send for Peterson's Catalogue of summer Novels. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company W. M. BUNKER, A. C. HIESTER. DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $ per month b Mail subscriptions, one year; $10; six months; $3 three months; $4. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mining, financial and general newspaper of the Pacific Coast. Contains all the mines and other stock transactions complete and the financial news for the week. Subscription: One year; $4; six months; $3 three months; $4. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dr. Spinney & Co. 15 Inchway St., San Francisco. There are many men from thirty to sixty years of age separating from general poststation and a winding of the spines which they can not account for. Dr. Spinney will guarantee a perfect care in all parts and complete restoration of the personal and carrous power. F. S.-For special diseases of short stending a full course of medicine, sufficient to turn, with necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt of $0. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE is sure in its effects, mild if done not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep-sea ed pain, or to remove any body growth or other enlargement, such as spavina, splinta, callosa, sprains, swellings, any lameness and all enlargements of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which it is intended is used for man or beast. It is now known to be the best limbment for man ever used, setting mild and yet certain in its effects. Statement Made UNDER OATH. To Whom it May Concern—In the year 1875 I treated with "Kendall's Savann Cure," a horse sparta of several months' growth, nearly half as large as a hen's egg, and completely stopped the laxness and removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard, and he never lost his lane nor could I ever see any difference in the size of the book Johnston since I treated him with Kendall's Savann Cure. Knoeburg Falls, Vt., Feb. 26, 1875 Sworn and subscribed to before me this 24th day of Feb., A.D. 1878. John G. Jennr. Justice of Peace. Send address for Illustrated Circumstance which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unquanimous success to our knowledge; for beast as well as man. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $k. All Drugs have it or can get it for you or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietor. DR. B. J. KENDALL & CO., Knoburg Falls, Vt. CRANE & BRIGHAR, Agents, 800 Market St., San Francisco. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS It is in the best Blood Purifier, and eliminates every function to more beautiful action, and to their health in all diseases. In estimating the imperfusion of the blood, the natural and necessary result is the unequal distribution and other skin Responses including Carriers, Ulcers and other burns. Drygrain Woman of The Mountain Constipation, Dizziness, General Dullity, etc., are caused by thirst and irregularity. It is a medicine which should be in every family, and which whenever used will save the payment of many despair bills. Bottles of two sizes: prices 10 cents and $1.00. Mr Warner's Safe Homide are sold by Drugists and Doctors in Medicine everywhere. H. H. WARNER & CO. Prostitutes, Houston, N.Y. moved by Doctors and Testimonial. Ask your drugist for it. Sold by all wholesale药店 in San Francisco. Sure means and Portland.