anaheim-gazette 1880-08-14

Intelligence Items. Beer sells for twenty-five cents a glass in Mexico. Forest fires have again been prevailing in sections of Long Island. "The best crop since the war" is the report from many parishes in Louisiana. Fifty cadets received their diplomas at the recent Commencement at West Point. Each one of the four Presidential candidates is over six feet high. English and Arthur are also six-footers. There are 2,000,000 hives of bees in the United States, and the estimated annual revenue from them is $14,000,000. Milwaukee and Indianapolis report their census complete. The former has a population of 118,131, and the latter 75,131—large gains in both cases. Dusseldorf, on the Rhine, is having this summer, an industrial and art exhibition, which it is claimed, is the largest ever held in the German Empire. The constructors of the railway up Mount Vesuvius have adopted the American double iron rope system as the best means for raising and lowering the trains. The day before the Fourth of July, 42,000 pounds of meat were placed in the ice-house at Manhattan Beach, Coney Island, in preparation for the expected rush. Census returns place the population of New York at 1,209,561; Philadelphia, 847,452; Brooklyn, 554,693; Chicago, 477,500; St. Louis, 377,000; Boston, 352,000; and Baltimore, 330,000. The State of Virginia hires out five hundred and twenty-five of her convicts to work on her railroads and other public improvements, for whom she receives twenty-five cents net each per day. Japanese fans have been in such demand in England lately that last year 3,000,000 were exported from Hirogo and Yokohama, whereas in former years the whole trade never exceeded 10,000. T. A. Brecklebark estimates that in a single decade 500,000 persons engaged in industrial pursuits in Great Britain sustain personal injury or are killed; in mines, 300,000; in railroads, 70,000; and in factories, 180,000. Cincinnati as Boston Sees It. A correspondent of the Boston Herald thus writes of "the Queen City of the West:" This is the self-entitled "Paris of America," and it does resemble Paris—viewed through a smoked glass. Then, too, the inhabitants strongly resemble Parisians in their devotion to beer. Out of the 70,000 adult male citizens, 60,000 are engaged daily in carrying around 60,000 over-developed abdomen. You meet Palstaff's brother every three yards. When the big-bellied Cincinnati gets overheated, he doesn't betake himself to an ice-cream saloon, but to the nearest beer-garden, of which there is one to every 1,000 inhabitants. The beer momentarily cools him, while the low table at which he sits serves as a rest or brace to his forty-pound ablomen. After having rested this peculiarly Cincinnatian malformation of the human form divine, the respected citizen goes out on the street and shouts "Oh, boy!" two or three times. Up runs a gamin, carrying a sort of German silver arrangement, containing boiled sausages. The respected citizen takes a boiled sausage and a bit of bread and slowly munches the delicious lunch. This is truly Parrisian, and reminds one of the boulevards. Boiled sausages are eaten in Cincinnati when the mercury registers ninety degrees in the shade, and to the young man thinking of visiting the Paris of America I would suggest that he should never escort a Cincinnati girl out of an evening without treating her to beer and boiled sausages. She would resent an ice as an insult to the native fruit of the Porkopolitan vine. When you are in Paris, you will, of course, do what the Parissiennes wish you to do. The Cincinnati women, as in fact the women of the great corn-fed West in general, are well developed and look fully capable of nursing their own children, or of leading a hungry tramp by the ear down the front door steps. The women of the West are carnivorous animals, consuming much ham, pork and boiled sausage. I strolled through several of the large Cincinnati markets so as to get an idea of the popular subsistence. The market stalls were frequently kept by great sturdy women who sharpened their knives with strength and unction. The purchasers were, perhaps, two thirds of them women, all carrying their market-hands. They were all buying pig- Knowing How: The recent discussion have conclusively taged of the art of who were conscious swim were cool in most of the word; for they only panic-stricken burn. Even those float in the water for resources which owe Among the passengers wanhaka was Mr. New York, who have self with a life press to another passenger the water. He tu his back and floated his nose above water ened. All the parish swim, or at least with the shore in safety. It would reinforce wise liability to be safe insurance, enabling tues for saving example, the water lute terror to one-of-the passengers,curs or a fire break with some degree deliberation, set boats. They could son and take precaution to see if the plug would lower the boat out emptying even the boats with water gansett one of thie while the plug injure the rain water to and the boat filled which, by the preface bottom, is formed in all boats; little caution and mental balance on sewers would avoid dangers. It is not merely art of swimming voyagers but the water and the can even when water support at least and until prevent the dress more than to great loss of life every naan,and every child old aware that as soon water they count in it nearly all Japanese fans have been in such demand in England lately that last year 3,000,000 were exported from Hirogo and Yokohama, whereas in former years the whole trade never exceeded 10,000. T. A. Brecklebark estimates that in a single decade 500,000 persons engaged in industrial pursuits in Great Britain sustain personal injury or are killed; in mines, 300,000; in railroads, 70,000; and in factories, 180,000. There are about eighty employees in the Dead Letter Office at Washington, and about eight thousand letters are daily received there. In general, the most valuable inclosures are found in letterers which are not directed at all. The plan for utilizing Genesee Falls is really being carried out. The power is to be controlled by letting the water fall into perpendicular cylinders in such a manner as to compress air with tremendous force; and this air is to be conducted in pipes to various points for use in running machinery. The first novel application of the power will be to the propulsion of street cars. If the scheme proves successful, Niagara will be tried. Fashion Sprays. The yellow daisy has been introduced by English florists. Challis in Japanese designs is used for the skirts worn with Jerseys. The hair is worn in a Grecian coil or in braided loops when riding. There are half a dozen new kinds of satin among the recent importations. A new ribbon, called Merveillense, has a changeable center, with wide border. The latest design for a fancy comb for the hair consists of a Cupid's bow and arrow. White suits, never more fashionable than at present, are trimmed with ivory white lace. Plaited and shirred panels are preferred to those that are plain for an overdress. Gainsborough hats, ornamented with long plumes, are again fashionable for carriage use. Bonnets are trimmed with feather designs which take the form of flowers, thistles, butterflies, and even rosettes, all brilliantly colored. Side and handle satchels have the outer side composed entirely of feathers from the neck of the peacock, the pheasant, or other gayly-plumed birds. Fans of yellow straw, lined with crimson silk, are carried by picturesque young ladies, who wear Tuscan hats and wild roses, and very pretty they are, too. The scarlet cloaks already worn are showy enough, but what will be said when the sulphur-colored cloaks that they are now wearing in Paris shall arrive here? The ambers and other translucent yellows found in stained glass are now women of the great corn-fed West in general, are well developed and look fully capable of nursing their own children, or of leading a hungry tramp by the ear down the front door steps. The women of the West are carnivorous animals, consuming much ham, pork and boiled sausage. I strolled through several of the large Cincinnati markets so as to get an idea of the popular subsistence. The market stalls were frequently kept by great sturdy women, who sharpened their knives with strength and unction. The purchasers were, perhaps, two thirds of them women, all carrying their market-baskets. They were all buying pig—pig in the van, cooked pig, smoked pig, ground, chewed and packed pig. Bologna sausages, hog's-head cheese, pork chops, bacon, etc., filled the baskets of these Cincinnati matrons and boarding-house keepers. The roasting beef is left for the Hebrew residents and such hotels as are patronized by fastidious Easterners. The people eat a great variety of vegetables, which, in part, counteract the grossness of the pig diet. In Cincinnati, however, I saw more hungry people than in Chicago, where even the tramps and begars are well fed. The smoke is another annoyance. Except for a few hours on Sunday, or after a thunder-shower or rain-storm, the air is filled with soot and smoke from the bituminous or soft coal universally used. A clean collar at 9 A.M. is unfit for an unclean trump at noon. Don't get out of bed in your stocking feet, for the soles of your hose will look as if you had been walking on the bottom of a charcoal wagon instead of upon a chamber carpet. Near the windows the carpet is always stained, as if by the upsetting of an ink bottle. Still the ladies wear white, stiffly-starched skirts, as they do in even smokier Pittsburg. In Cincinnati you should never scratch or put your finger to your face. If you do, you will leave streaks of white, and disturb the somber monotony of your complexion. New England ladies who keep house in Cincinnati get desperately mad the first month, the second they meditate suicide, but the third they make up two dozen white skirts and go out on the promenade and help keep up the delusion (dear to the feminine heart) that they are clean people in a clean world. Up on the bluffs, and beyond in the noble suburbs, the air is clear, and cleanly housekeeping is as easy as in New England. CONGRATULATING THE AGED IN JAPAN. In Japan, it would seem, they honor the aged with the same congratulations as we offer on their attaining a remarkable number of years, though in a somewhat different way. Mrs. Iwa Kura, mother of one of the dignitaries of the empire, has just arrived at the age of four-score years. In order that she might understand how great was the joy of her friends, eighty of them came to an understanding each to write her a short poem. Among the authors were included some of the greatest personages of state, and from what a Japanese paper says on the subject it may be inferred that the lines were of a highly figurative and ornate character. Side and handle satchels have outer side composed entirely of feathers from the neck of the peacock, the pheasant, or other gayly-plumed birds. Fans of yellow straw, lined with crimson silk, are carried by picturesque young ladies, who wear Tuscan hats and wild roses, and very pretty they are, too. The scarlet cloaks already worn are showy enough, but what will be said when the sulphur-colored cloaks that they are now wearing in Paris shall arrive here? The ambers and other translucent yellows found in stained glass are now used in dress goods, and very elegant colors they are, although not particularly becoming. Gowns of white India crape, embroidered with flowers and trimmed with jet and silver spangles, are much worn in Paris. A scarf, gracefully disposed, always accompanies them. All Sorts. There is music in the iron-toolhed rake as it rattles over the gravelled walk. That is to say, when it is in another man's hand.—Boston Transcript. This country offers every opportunity for the humble to succeed in business. It's very easy for a porter to become an ex-porter.—Philadelphia Chronicle. "Dr. Tanner's Fast."—N. Y. News paper. That is right; keep him fast. It is having such idiots loose that makes the mischief.—Boston Commercial Bulletin. A little girl in church, after the contribution plate had been passed, complacently and audibly said: "I paid for four, mamma; was that right?"—Unknown. "I didn't know," said an old lady, as she put down her newspaper, "that thieves were so scarcce that they had to advertise for 'em and offer a reward for their discovery. A well-dressed man was recently sitting at a table in a first-rate hotel, and was served with soup. He looked up at the waiter, and said: "No, you can't come any soup dinner on me. Bring me some things that I pay for—almonds, salmon, water-crushes, chickens, ice-cream, and that ham with champagne. Leave out the champagne, and I'll make it up in beer." A Lively Time.—A wedding party at Bristol, Rhode Island, having together with the clergyman, assembled at the house of the expectant bride, a widow of forty, waited vainly for the bridegroom, a bachelor of thirty. As he still tarried she ordered in a cask of beer, some wine, ice-cream, pies, fruitcake, and other necessaries of life. She had also invited the Town Council to attend the wedding, which they did. The company waited and so did the waiters, but no bridegroom came. But this soon ceased to be a matter of any importance, for, so far from interfering with their enjoyment, it seemed to promote it. They began throwing the cake and ice-cream at each other. They cast the stove out of doors and followed it up with the chairs. A pie struck the clergyman on the head and he went out and wept bitterly, calling the police to the place just as the happy widow, waving her bank-book over her heart, called upon them to eat, drink, and be merry, all they wanted, and when that was gone to get more.—Detroit Press. The perception of the beautiful is gradual, and not a lightning revelation; it requires not only time but some study.—Ruffini. Knowing How to Swim. The recent disasters on the water have conclusively proved the advantage of the art of swimming. Those who were conscious of their ability to swim were cool in more than one sense of the word; for they not only were not only panic-stricken, but they did not burn. Even those who can but just float in the water feel that they have resources which others do not share. Among the passengers on the Seawanbaka was Mr. Samuel Barlow, of New York, who having provided himself with a life preserver, gave it away to another passenger and dropped into the water. He turned himself upon his back and floated, managing to keep his nose above water until he was rescued. All the passengers who could swim, or at least who did swim, reached the shore in safety. It would reinforce persons, otherwise liable to be fear stricken, with assurance, enabling them to take measures for saving themselves. If, for example, the water were not an absolute terror to one-half or three-fourths of the passengers, when a collision occurs or a fire breaks out, they would, with some degree of carefulness and deliberation, set about lowering the boats. They could exercise their reason and take precautions, would look to see if the plugs were all in, and would lower the boats, perhaps, without emptying everybody out or filling the boats with water. On the Narra-gansett one of the boats was lowered while the plug in the bottom, allowing the rain water to run away, was out, and the boat filled. The patent plug which, by the pressing of the water on the bottom, is forced home ought to be used in all boats; but it is not, and a little caution and preservation of the mental balance on the part of the passengers would avoid those unnecessary dangers. It is not merely, therefore, that the art of swimming will save the lives of voyagers, but the familiarity with the water and the consciousness that one can, even when he must take to the water, support himself in it for a time at least and until help comes, would prevent the dreadful panics to which more than to the disaster itself the great loss of life is due. Should every man, and every woman and every child old enough to learn, be aware that as soon as they touched the water they could support themselves in it nearly all of the immediate danger. Reliable Testimony. Where 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 can and 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 disease. Among others we give the following from parties who have thoroughly tested PHOSPHATE SOAP: OAKLAND, Cal., April 5, 1890. 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 teething. The child was in such misery that it would often be awakened out of sleep by the severe tachycardia. He would then scratch his head and face until the blood ran from the scabs. We tried everything we could find, but nothing seemed to give any permanent relief until we tried PHOSPHATE SOAP. Before we had used one cake, the child's head and face were entirely healed, and there has been no appearance of the disease since. MICHAEL KANE No. 1068 Kirkham St. FORT VENDE, Arizona, Dec. 12, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENTS: 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 sore eyelids which was caused by the alkali dust in Idaho Territory, in 1877, and have been ever since until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE Twelfth Infantry. SAN FRANCISCO, November 27, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENTS: 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. JAMES P. ARTHUR. A Busy Life. The World's Dispensary at Buffalo, N.Y., is a great institution, having its auxiliary Invalide' Hotel, for accommodation of patients, costing its founder nearly half a million of dollars, and its branch in London, England, of similar proportions, where Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Pleasant Purgative Pellets and other remedies are manufactured for the foreign trade, which extends to the East Indies, China and other far distant countries. All this mammoth business has been organized, systemized and built up by Dr. R. V. Pierce', who has associated with himself as a Faculty, under the name of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, a most competent staff of physicians and surgeons who annually treat many thousands of cases of chronole diseases, not by prescribing any set lot of remedies but by using all such specific remedies as have, in a large experience, been found most efficacious. Besides organizing and directing this mammoth business of world-wide proportions, Dr. Pierce has found time to write a work on domestic medicine—entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Advisor"—1,000 pages, 300 illustrations, selling at $1.50, and also to serve a term as State Senator and later as member of Congress. Surely he must be competent if he were to... It is not merely, therefore, that the art of swimming will save the lives of voyagers, but the familiarity with the water and the consciousness that one can, even when he must take to the water, support himself in it for a time at least and until help comes, would prevent the dreadful panics to which more than to the disaster itself the great loss of life is due. Should every raan, and every woman and every child old enough to learn, be aware that as soon as they touched the water they could support themselves in it, nearly all of the immediate danger would disappear. A swimmer, too, can use even a life-preserver to better advantage than one ignorant of the art. Of course, swimmers drown sometimes, but the proportion is very small, and it happens quite as often that it is the boy that cannot swim who is drowned while in bathing. The number of swimmers that are drowned is very much smaller than the number of non-swimmers who are drowned while bathing or sailing. A Boston citizen offers to devote an hour or more every day to teaching the boys of the public schools in that city how to swim, and it is quite as important an accomplishment, if it be not a necessity, as many of the branches of knowledge now taught at our public schools. But it ought by no means to be confined to the boys. It is quite as necessary that girls should know how to swim. Her ability to swim enabled the daughter of one of our distinguished citizens, both of whom are now gone, to save not only her own life but the lives of others at the time of the collision between the steamers Meteor and Pewabic on Lake Superior fifteen years ago. So many of the inhabitants of the States bordering on the lakes sail upon them either for business or for pleasure, that it should be essentially a part of their education to know how to swim.—Detroit Press. What is Expected of the New Ministry. To rearrange Easter. To revolutionize the spelling of the English language. To regulate and control the passion for athleticism, and to settle a uniform code of laws for athletic sports. To grapple with the multiform miseries, vexations and difficulties which now beset the relations between master and mistress and domestic servants. To satisfy all the parties concerned in the great question of stores vs. shops. To put down intoxication. To lighten the labors of rural postmen by authorizing the treasury to supply them with biecycles out of the public funds. To reduce the national debt (after a while) to an inconsiderable amount. To abolish the income tax. To bring down the price of butchers' meat, fish, poultry and other articles of daily consumption. To encourage the manufacture of Irish poplin. To reduce the estimates several mil- far distant countries. All this mammoth business has been organized, systemized and built up by Dr. R. V. Pierce, who has associated with himself as a Faculty, under the name of The World's Dispensary Medical Association, a most competent staff of physicians and surgeons who annually treat many thousands of cases of chronicle diseases, not by prescribing any set lot of remedies but by using all such specific remedies as have, in a large experience, been found most efficacious. Besides organizing and directing this mammoth business of world-wide proportions, Dr. Pierce has found time to write a work on domestic medicine—entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Advisor"—1,000 pages, 300 illustrations, selling at $1.50, and also to serve a term as State Senator and later as member of Congress. Surely he must be competent if he were to take the lecture platform, to discourse upon "the recollections of a busy life."—National Republican. 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 milling ore. Parties who have the machinery for pulverizing and amalgamating can erect a suitable furnace for using the kobertson Process at a cost of from $1,000 to $1,500, according to capacity required. For full particulars address John A. Robertson, the patentee, P. O. box 582, Oakland, Cal. A Temperate Departure. The following communication explains itself: ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y., 1880. Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co: GENTLEMEN: I have been doctoring for the last four years for Rheumatism in the back, Sciatica and Kidney difficulties, and have been at no time free from pain until I commenced taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure which has entirely cured me. I want to keep it in the house to treat my friends with instead of wines and liquors, as it will cure the diseases that they will produce. Very truly yours, CHARLES WALTON. The News says a dairyman near Philadelphia is so sensitive that he can't touch a pump handle when a cow is looking at him. No More Hard Times. If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm. but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitter; that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health. Voltaire Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltic Belts to the afflicted upon 31 days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. Furniture. New and second-hand at auction prices. H. Schellhaar*, 11th St., Odd Fellows' Building, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly attended to. J. W. Shaeffer & Co., 321 and 323 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no drummers. Cigars sold very cheap. Take-it-Easy and Live-Long are brothers and are related to Ayer's Parsapillas, which has lengthened many a life. All Photographs made at the New York Gallery No. 23 Third St., S.F., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit the times. J. H. Perkins & Co. To satisfy all the parties in the great question of stores vs. shops. To put down intoxication. To lighten the labors of rural postmen by authorizing the treasury to supply them with bicycles out of the public funds. To reduce the national debt (after a while) to an inconsiderable amount. To abolish the income tax. To bring down the price of butchers' meat, fish, poultry and other articles of daily consumption. To encourage the manufacture of Irish poplin. To reduce the estimates several millions yearly. To subsidize the coffee taverns. To perfect electric lightning. To throw open Lincoln's Inn Fields. To stay the erection of a certain statue in Westminster Abbey. To prevent trichionsis in pork. To appoint a commission of inquiry into artists' pigments. To free St. Paul's and open the national gallery all the year round. Besides such simple affairs as extension of the county franchise, redistribution of seats, government of London, local taxation, foreign affaire, finance, ballot laws, bankruptcy laws, burial laws, game laws, liquor laws and the pacification and contentment of Ireland.—London Punch. On the 21 day of March, 1770, a quarrel occurred in Boston between the soldiers and some ropemakers in which the latter were overpowered and beaten. The people, much provoked at this, sought retaliation. On March 5, in a similar affray, the soldiers fired upon the people of the town, killing and wounding several. This induced the ropemakers and calkers to form a society, at the meetings of which inflammatory addresses were delivered, and the most violent resolutions passed against the British Government and its agents in America. The Tories in derision called these assemblies calkers' meetings. The term has since been corrupted to canons. The recent death of a Leeds, England merchant is gravely attributed to his excitement over the success of his son in a bicycle match. Buttonless gloves have the run of fashionable favor in Paris. THE OREGON CELEBRATED KIDNEY TEA. Kind nature's own remedy—her "last, 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 silence rather than to make known their troubles. Others seek relief by the use of various patent medicines, which, if they do not aggravate the disease at least do not lessen it. Even those who secure the advice of physicians often fail to get relief, owing to the very complicated and delicate nature of the organs affected. The Oxaccon Tea is a strictly vegetable production, and woman, but will cure Pain in the Back and Kidneys, non-extention of Urine, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Bladder or Kidneys, Brick Dust Deposit in Urine, Leucorrhoea, Painful or Suppressed Menstruation, and all complaints arising from a diseased or debilitated state of the kidneys or urinary organs of either sex. Hedge, Davis & Co., Proprietors, PORTLAND, OREGON. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price: ONE DOLLAR. NOT FAIL to send for our Price List for 1880. Please to any address upon publication. Contains descriptions of everything required for personal or family use with over 1,200 illustrations. We sell all goods at wholesale prices in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Address: MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., 927 & 929 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. PHOSPHATE SOAP THE BEST soap for toilet use ever manufactured. BEST because it contains all the excellencies of the most expensive foreign or American soaps without their defects. BEST because it combines strength with delicacy in such a way that its strong deterrive qualities do not injure the skin. BEST because it is the result of years of study and experiment in the soap manufacturing business, assisted by modern chemical discoveries. BEST because it contains ingredients beneficial to the skin, which unite chemically with the soap in such a manner as to increase its saponaceous qualities. Every chemist familiar with soap manufacture knows that some ingredients which are in themselves beneficial to the skin cannot be saponified; some are partially neutralized, while others injure the quality of the soap. There are soaps in the market which are to some extent beneficial to the skin, but they are inferior articles for toilet use. PHOSPHATE SOAP is the ONLY article offered to the public which combines all the best elements of toilet soap with medical ingredients beneficial to the skin. A superb article for the toilet, beneficial to the skin, giving it a soft, velvety appearance, and leaving a soothing, pleasant sensation after use, imparting a healthy, natural and lasting beauty to the complexion. It eradicates the poisonous effects of cosmetics; preventing skin diseases by acting as a constant purifier and disinfectant; if used constantly will cure skin diseases of long standing; is superior to any other article for bathing infants; cleansing and healing for all eruptions on the scalp or face of children; good for the teeth; produces a soft, creamy lather, nicely adapted to shaving or shampooing, removes dandruff, and gives health to the scalp without injuring the hair. LUDINET, NONAL HOTEL, Bury St., San Francisco. PROPRISTORIAL BIAGES. H. M. BLACK & CO. Carriage Makers. 74 and 76 New Montgomery St., one block from Palace Hotel, San Francisco. and Thorough-Brace Wagons, Soda and Butcher Wagons, Surveyor's Wagons, etc. and CARRIAGES made to order. E.P. Genuine stamily on hand and for sale. ntry promptly attended to. CONCORD CARRIAGES. Buggies and Express Wagons: E. M. Miller & Co.'s (Quirey, Ill.) Buggies, Phragms and Carriages, Bill's genuine Concord Harness, Whips, Robes and Blankets of every description for sale. BELOW COST. T. R. EASTMAN, Agent, 46 Vow Montgomery St., next to Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 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 Idaho. Also, Agents for W. W. Greene's Celebrated Wedgetast, Chokechore, Precision-bound Double Guns; and all kinds of Grants, Rifles and Pistols made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and Switzerland. Ammunition of all kinds in quantities to suit. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates every function towards healthful action, and is thus benefit in all diseases. In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and necessary result is the cure of infectious and other skin Eruptions and Diseases, including Cancer, Dizziness, General Debility, etc., are cured by the Safe Bitter. It is unequaled as an appetizer and regular tonic. It is a medicine which should be in every family, and which never need, will save the payment of many doctors' bills. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50 cents and $1.00. Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. H. H. WARNER & CO., Proprietors, Boothier, N.Y. Bond for Pamphet and Testimonial. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent, Carmary street, San Francisco. ATION THAT ENABLES church concerts toaster, sauna, Sunday Circular, Middle Gent Agent， Carmary街，San Francisco。 COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything. PRICE: 50c and $1. drugglues and general dealers... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c and $1. drugglues and general dealers... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c and $1. drugglues and general dealers... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c and $1. drugglues and general dealers... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c and $1. drugglues and general dealers... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c and $1. drugglues and general dealers... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c and $1. drugglues and general dealers... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEETH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer... COMPLEXION AND TEATH， cedes Everything。 PRICE: 50c和$1. drugglues和generaldealer.. COMPUTER PARTIES. Address Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper FOAMING PARTIES. Address Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the paper CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this paper you will on the name of the纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St., San Francisco Califature of every response to any in this纸 CAREERS. ADDRESS Bury St.,SaniforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniacalio... COMPUTER PARTIES. Address: Bury St., San Florida Ca... F.M.E.LINE COMPLETIVENESS OF ITEMS IN THIS PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THE PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME Of The PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME Of The PAPER YOU WILL ON The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You WILL On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will On The Name Of The PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfThe PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfTHE PAPPER You Will OnThe Name OfTHE PAPPER You Will OnThe NameOfTHE PAPPER You Will OnTheNameOfTHEPAPPERYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEPapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOnTheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouwillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOfTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNameOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNAMEOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNAMEOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNAMEOFTHEpapperYouWillOntheNAMEOF_thePapermer...COMPUTER PARTIES Address: Bury St.,San Florida Ca... F.M.E.LINE COMPLETIVENESS OF ITEMS IN THIS PAPER YOU WILL ON THE NAME OF THEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILL ON THE NAME_OFTHEPABPER你WILLONTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFTHENAMEOFThenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofthenameofThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThENAMEOFThAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA... COMPUTER PARTIES Address: Bury St.,San GOLD MINING. SILVER PLATED AMALGAMATING PLATES FOR SAVING GOL. Used in Quartz, Placer and Gravel Mining. Warranted the best made. Prices greatly reduced. San Francisco Gold, Silver and Nickel Plate Works, 652 and 653 Mission St., between New Montgomery and Third streets. BW Bend for circular. 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.