anaheim-gazette 1880-10-02

Intelligence Items. Wyoming Territory has a start with 21,900 people. All the Jesuit schools in France have now been closed. Egypt offers us the earliest evidence of glass making. Georgia has only twenty inhabitants to the square mile. Fred Douglas is speaking to immense audiences in Indiana. Electric lights are to be used on Long Island Sound steamers. Saratoga Springs is to have another million and a half dollar hotel. The total repudiation in seven Southern States amounts to $126,000,000. Minnesota is said to be the greatest wheat producing State in the Union. Connecticut Congregational ministers receive an average of $1,309 salary. Over fifty school-houses for colored citizens have been burned in Mississippi. A project is on foot to connect the Mississippi river and Lake Michigan by a ship canal. Jesuits from France are welcomed at Rome, many palaces giving them a cordial reception. The cereal crops of the country have more than doubled in quality since the close of the war. It is thought that the custom of wearing short walking dresses will continue for a long time. The bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis does more transportation than the river itself, by far. The Greek boundary question is one that now threatens the serious disturbance of the peace of Europe. Three and a half years elapse between the taking of the census and its practical effect on representation. There are 4,840 miles of canal in the United States, which is about the railway mileage thirty-five years ago. American canned goods are in demand at Naples, and improved agricultural machinery is being introduced. Of the 25,000,000 church sittings in the United States an average of less than 15,000,000 are used each Sunday. Talmage in Leadville. The correspondent of the Globe-Democrat writing from Leadville, Col., says: The Rev. DeWitt Talmage last evening repeated in Leadville his astonishing performance in New York a year or so ago, making a personal inspection of the slums and by-ways, and privately visiting the dance houses and gambling halls, and viewing the life therein presented for the purpose. On their arrival, Mr. Talmage and his wife were temporarily assigned to a room on the first floor of the Clarendon, from which the clerk yesterday offered to change them to an especial apartment near the parlor, usually occupied by Gov. Pitkin, and like distinguished guests. Mr. Talmage inspected the apartments and remarked to the porter: "I guess we will take both rooms; we are nervous from the effects of our trip, and I do not care to disturb Mrs. Talmage." So Mrs. Talmage kept the first room, while Mr. Talmage took possession of the other. Last evening he lectured at the city hall on "Big Blunders." It was 10:30 when he dismissed his audience, and he was rapidly driven to the hotel. Half an hour was spent in preparing for the work before him, and Mr. Talmage was ready to set out. With a solitary companion to guide him, the preacher quit the hotel about 11 o'clock and entered Harrison avenue, which, at that hour, is always filled with a busy crowd of people engaged on various errands, thronging the sidewalks and elbowing each other in a ceaseless tide. They crossed the street and stopped in front of the Board of Trade saloon without entering, Mr. Talmage being informed by his guide that a man had been shot over a gambling table there on Monday night. The parson contented himself with a curious glance down the polished bar-room floor and into the gambling hall beyond the open curtains. He and his company then crossed the street and entered Wyman's gambling saloon, where Mr. Talmage stopped long enough to obtain a fall view of the little crowd (of players seated about half a dozen green tables and watching with breathless interest the progress of the games). From here Mr. Talmage proceeded to what is known as "the Texas," another gambling saloon, where music and a good lunch relieved the monotony of sleep. I do not know evolution in man which the Hindu in Persia the king of seems to mean reference being going down into the Persian dreeglies of the sun way westward to perian gardens. haps, man was earliest migration lusters corresponde of sunrise. Whoo doodlord of death the Persian Jedi with the dawn He was fabled by Persia. It was began his reign was no oppressor or war. But unwas broken by Jami bade adie went to dwell in the west, where some day returnera. Jami is probably sleeping heroes slept fifty years his country; or sleeps at Ephesus part, Ahasuerus Boabdil and Seihethe bugles which Portuguese to minion awarded of Barbarossa, in his cavern flame and wide througm many; of the I who bides the door be expelled from Tell, who was so mythical slumbe he emboldened him into sunny magne, suppose who must be wvthe variety of said to be sleep after," says heard news that had been trawn the Fairies by were Ogier and Morge enterte The Greek boundary question is one that now threatens the serious disturbance of the peace of Europe. Three and a half years elapse between the taking of the census and its practical effect on representation. There are 4,840 miles of canal in the United States, which is about the railway mileage thirty-five years ago. American canned goods are in demand at Naples, and improved agricultural machinery is being introduced. Of the 25,000,000 church sittings in the United States an average of less than 15,000,000 are used each Sunday. Thus far this year, 1,899 miles of railroad have been constructed, against 761 miles reported for the same time in 1879. English Sunday schools have no pionics or festivals, and the children are less regular in attendance than in America. Russia and China have come to amicable terms, and the Chinese Legation is now firmly established at St. Petersburg. No trains are permitted to run in South Carolina from midnight to midnight Sundays, except those carrying the United States mails. The widow of the Cologne banker, Baron Von Oppenheim, has given $150,000 to found a hospital for poor children of all denominations. A great silk mill, which is to give employment to one thousand hands, is in course of construction at Hawley, Pa., where there is a fine water power. All Sorts. Tanner was only in training for a lecture tour. Sarah Bernhardt learns "that Boston is a fine country." The doer of a secret sin supposes it is he they are talking about. Ex-Governor Kemper, of Virginia, has become so paralyzed that he cannot even stand. It is said Boston will have an obelisk, if it is compelled to have one manufactured to order. August, originally called Sextillis, was named after Cresar Augustus, who added another day to it. The wheat crop of the country is so large that any industrious family has no excuse for not being well bred. A Philadelphia debating society is wrestling with the question, "Can a married man be a 'Free' Mason?" It is an evidence of a low taste when a man gets on his knees to drink from a brook.—[Boston Commercial Bulletin. Of all debts, the debt of nature man wants to pay with a long note, renewable at maturity.—[Turner's Falls Reporter. The New Haven Register admits that milk has "riz" on account of the high price of ice. Ice is a little expensive to feed te cows. A "new broom" may "sweep clean," but an old one is just as serviceable himself with a curious glance down the polished bar-room floor and into the gambling hall beyond the open curtains. He and his company then crossed the street and entered Wyman's gambling saloon, where Mr. Talmage stopped long enough to obtain a full view of the little crowd of players seated about half a dozen green tables and watching with breathless interest the progress of the games. From here Mr. Talmage proceeded to what is known as "the Texas," another gambling saloon, where music and a good lunch relieved the monotony of faro, and where the crowd present was equally large about the different tables. Here Mr. Talmage was recognized by one of the gamesters, and in an instant was the oynosure of every eye in the room. He beat a hasty retreat, reaching the street, thence continuing his visits to three other gambling rooms on Harrison avenue, where he was thoroughly initiated into the secrets of poker, keno and roulette. The preacher and his companion then turned down the street and proceeded to visit the dance houses. The first of these places at which Mr. Talmage stopped and entered was the Odeon. His companion led the way down the hall, Mr. Talmage timidly paused a few feet from the door, and watched the girls as they treaded the mazes of the dance in wild abandon. The floor manager, not recognizing him, approached Mr. Talmage and asked him to lead a set, but the invitation was politely declined, and, as soon as he could get his guide once more within reach of his voice, they stepped out and continued down the street until the Red Light dance hall was reached, where they entered, the preacher timidly inquiring several times of his guide if all men carried arms. Thus the rounds were completed from Harrison avenue to Pine, and Mr. Talmage had viewed all the sights to be seen in this delectable region. In the last dance house visited, Talmage had been recognized by one of the girls, and he was glad when he found himself once more beyond the bold inspection of the frequenters of the place, to whom his presence became known almost as soon as he had set foot inside the door. He wished to have a glance at the female gamblers before retiring, but on consulting his watch found it was past twelve o'clock, and determined to defer his visit until to-night. He returned to the hotel and occupied his room till morning. Interest. Bills transact nearly all the vast foreign trade, and checks, with; bank of England notes, probably conduct ninety-six per cent of the home trade. Bills and checks order a debtor to pay, bank notes promise to pay. The actual sums ordered and promised have their theoretic measure in gold coin, but only the smallest fraction of the total can ever be really paid in gold. This total currency is entitled money by men of business; but the money of the country is in no respect identical with its wealth. Every bill and every check virtually perishes the moment it has been shot over a gambling table there on Monday night. The parson contented himself with a curious glance down the polished bar-room floor and into the gambling hall beyond the open curtains. He and his company then crossed the street and entered Wyman's gambling saloon, where Mr. Talmage stopped long enough to obtain a full view of the little crowd of players seated about half a dozen green tables and watching with breathless interest the progress of the games. From here Mr. Talmage proceeded to what is known as "the Texas," another gambling saloon, where music and a good lunch relieved the monotony of faro, and where the crowd present was equally large about the different tables. Here Mr. Talmage was recognized by one of the gamesters, and in an instant was the oynosure of every eye in the room. He beat a hasty retreat, reaching the street, thence continuing his visits to three other gambling rooms on Harrison avenue, where he was thoroughly initiated into the secrets of poker, keno and roulette. The preacher and his companion then turned down the street and proceeded to visit the dance houses. The first of these places at which Mr. Talmage stopped and entered was the Odeon. His companion led the way down the hall, Mr. Talmage timidly paused a few feet from the door, and watched the girls as they treaded the mazes of the dance in wild abandon. The floor manager, not recognizing him, approached Mr. Talmage and asked him to lead a set, but the invitation was politely declined, and as soon as he could get his guide once more within reach of his voice, they stepped out and continued down the street until the Red Light dance hall was reached, where they entered, the preacher timidly inquiring several times of his guide if all men carried arms. Thus the rounds were completed from Harrison avenue to Pine, and Mr. Talmage had viewed all the sights to be seen in this delectable region. In the last dance house visited, Talmage had been recognized by one of the girls, and he was glad when he found himself once more beyond the bold inspection of the frequenters of the place, to whom his presence became known almost as soon as he had set foot inside the door. He wished to have a glance at the female gamblers before retiring, but on consulting his watch found it was past twelve o'clock,and determined to defer his visit until to-night. He returned to the hotel and occupied his room till morning. Many erroneous about the pulp or disease,a co its beatings an uniform than quency varies born infant tha 140 to tha year from 100 to tha fourteenth from tha fourth year,从 75 first to tha six After that person thought to deities differ rad ing expressed opinions.Y It found whose end there have pulses habit dred,r or not apparent dis adults influen women is muh of the same even position pulse.Its healthy men 81 ,when sit per minute; in tha same.In sleep tha slower than certain diseases of tha brain ,150 ,or even of disease,su organic affect may be no minute.The diagnostic si It is an evidence of a low taste when a man gets on his knees to drink from a brook.—[Boston Commercial Bulletin. Of all debts, the debt of nature man wants to pay with a long note, renewable at maturity.—[Turner's Falls Reporter. The New Haven Register admits that milk has "rix" on account of the high price of ice. Ice is a little expensive to feed to cows. A "new broom" may "sweep clean," but an old one is just as serviceable to chase a husband over the back fence.—[Middletown Transcript. The Rochester Democrat says: "The weather was never yet so cold or so warm that poor gin was not exactly what some poor wretch needed to make him comfortable." He was a little verdant or he never would have said: "Perhaps we had better walk on until we come to a settee when we can sit together." "Oh, no," she replied, sweetly, "you sit down in the chair and I will be the settee." A London letter-writer describes Chaumount, a French actress in London, as playing according to "her own sweet will in the most refined channels of grossness," and adds "that she is the prettiest lonely woman I ever saw." Somehow, we never can think well of the young gentleman who insists on holding his cigar in the central orifice made by his lips. We always imagine he was never thoroughly weaned. Twist your cigar in the corner of your mouth and have some style about you.—[New Haven Register. Either we have got into a regular resort of flies, or flies are more numerous and tenacious this season than they have been since the days of Pharoah. Darkening is no bar to their progress. When a room is so darkened they cannot see to move about, two of them club together and hire a firefly to travel with them.—[Danbury News. "I can't tell for the life of me," said an old farmer at the White mountains to a party of city visitors, the other day, "what ye fellers see up here to draw ye. For my part, these all-fired hills have been the worst thing we've had to coiffend with. Still, it's all right if ye like it; we're glad to see ye; only it's mighty funny." Sleeping Heroes. I do not know a more picturesque evolution in mythology than that by which the Hindoo king of death became in Persia the king who never died. The vedic king of death was Yama, which seems to mean "the declining," the reference being probably to the sun going down into the darkness. But the Persian dream dwelt on the radiant glories of the sunset, which pointed the way westward to golden islets and Hesperian gardens. By such dreams, perhaps, man was drawn to some of his earliest migrations. But the sunset lusters correspond with the splendors of sunrise. When, therefore, the Hindoo lord of death, Yama, reappeared as the Persian Jami, he was associated with the dawn as well as the sunset. He was fabled as the first monarch of Persia. It was the golden age when he began his reign; for a long time there was no oppression, injustice, sickness, or war. But ultimately this happy age was broken by an evil-doer, and then Jami bade adieu to his country, and went to dwell in a beautiful island in the west, where he still lives, but will some day return to restore the blissful era. Jami is probably the patriarch of all sleeping heroes; of Epimenides, who slept fifty years, then waked up to save his country; of St. John, who still sleeps at Ephesus, while his counterpart, Ahasuerus, finds no repose; of Boabdil and Sebastian, who still await the bugles which shall recall Moor and Portuguese to struggle again for a dominion awarded by destiny to neither; of Barbarossa, whose red beard, rooted in his cavern floor, has sent threads far and wide through the folk-lore of Germany; of the Priest of Hagia Sophia, who bides the day when the Turks shall be expelled from Constantinople; of Tell, who was so wide-awake after his mythical slumber in Switzerland that he emboldened some scholar to resolve him into sunshine; and of Charlemagne, supposed to be still alive, but who must be very restless, considering the variety of localities in which he is said to be sleeping. "A little while after," says Rabelais, "Pantagruel heard news that his father, Gargantua, had been translated into the Land of the Fairies by Morgue, as heretofore were Ogier and Arthur." The fairy Morgue entertained the Dane Ogier so 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's 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, 1880. 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 awaken 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 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 VERDE, Arizona, Dec. 12, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENTS: Having received your box of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and having used only one cake of 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 store 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. No Cure No Pay. Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines are guaranteed to cure. For particulars, see wrappers and pamphlets. They are reliable, have not sprung into popularity in a week or month and gone out of favor as rapidly, but being sustained by merit, have won a worldwide reputation, necessitating a branch in London, to supply foreign countries, while the home sales are enormous throughout the United States. Golden Medical Discovery purifies and enriches the blood preventing fevers, and curbing all skin and scrofulous affections, stimulating the liver to action, relieving biliousness, and curing consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs. If the bowels are costive take Pierce's Pellets (little pills). Both sold by druggists. CHICAGO, IL., May 5, 1879. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION: Gentlemen—For years I have been a great sufferer. My trouble first started with terrible ague chills and constipation. This left me in 1878 with a racking cough and frequent bleeding from the lungs. Since this time I have been continually doctoring, Quarts Mince Now Idle On account of robbitious ores can be resumed and worked at a profit by the Robertson Process. All that is required is a rock breaker, pan, settler, furnace and power of some kind. "No stamp mill is required. For full particulars address John A. Robertson, the patentee, P.O. box 522, Oakland*, Cal. Furniture. New and second-hand at auction prices. H. Schellhaas', 11th St., Odd Fellows' Building, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly attended to. The people of the West owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Ayer for the production of Ayer's Ague Cure. Its timely use will save much suffering and much discouragement, and we recommend it with the greatest confidence in its ability to do all that is promised for it. J. W. Shaeffer & Co., 321 and 333 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no drummers. Cigars sold very cheap. Price Current for October, 1880. ISSUED MONTHLY BY Sharbore & Co., Pioneer Grocers. Established in 1855. 531 WASHINGTON ST., San Francisco. SUGARS. Crushed (A) per lb. Grasulated White (dry) per lb. Golden per lb. Light Brown per lb. Brown per lb. COPPER. Costa Rica Green, No. 1 per lb. Old Gov. Java per lb. Fresh Roasted per lb. Fresh Ground per lb. TEAS. Black Oolong (choice), per lb. Black English Breakfast, per lb. Mixed Green and Black, per lb. Japan (natural leaf) per lb. Green Young Hyson per lb. Green Impounded per lb. CARRIAGE GOODS. Oysters (cans) per dozen Lobsters per doz Clams per dozen Assorted Pie Fruit per doz Assorted Table Fruit per doz Green Corn per doz Salmon per doz Jams and Jellies per doz EXTRAITS. Assorted Flavoring per doz. MISCELLANEOUS. Soap per doz Starch per doz Syrup (golden) per kg of 5 gallons Salt per sack (50) Rice (chocolate table) per doz Yeast Powders per doz Cream Tartar $40 Spices asst. per doz bottles Kerosene per can, 5 gallons Bird Seed $5 PROVISIONS. Hams per lb. Bacon per lb. Lard parsley Butter per lb. Cheese per lb. FISH. Mackerel (choice), per kit $75-$82 $50 Codfish per lb. Herrings smoked @ box Herrings German @ dos CANDLES. Adamantine Candles per lb. Wax @ $40 Many erroneous impressions prevail about the pulse as indicative of health or disease, a common notion being that its beatings are much more regular and uniform than they in reality are. Frequency varies with age. In the newborn infant the beatings are from 130 to 140 to the minute; in the second year from 100 to 115; from the seventh to the fourteenth year from 70 to 90; from the fourthteenth to the twenty-first year, from 75 to 85; from the twenty-first to the sixtieth year, from 60 to 70. After that period the pulse is generally thought to decline, but medical authorities differ radically on this point, having expressed the most contradictory opinions. Young persons are often found whose pulses are below sixty, and there have been many instances of pulses habitually reaching one hundred, or not exceeding forty, without apparent disease. Sex, especially in adults, influences the pulse, which in women is much more rapid than in men of the same age. Muscular exertion, even position materially affects the pulse. Its average frequency in healthy men of 27 is, when standing, 81, when sitting, 71; when lying, 66 per minute; in women of the same age, in the same positions, 91, 84, and 79. In sleep the pulse is in general a little slower than during wakefulness. In certain diseases, such as adenoid dropy of the brain, for example, there may be no more than 20 or 30 to the minute. Thus, one of the commonest diagnostic signs is liable to deceive the wide reputation, necessitating a branch in London, to supply foreign countries, while the home sales are enormous throughout the United States. Golden Medical Discovery purifies and enriches the blood, preventing fevers, and curing all skin and scrofulous affections, stimulating the liver to action, relieving biliosness, and curing consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs. If the bowels are costive take Pierce's Pellets (little pills). Both sold by druggists. CHICAGO, ILL., May 5, 1879. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION: Gentlemen—For years I have been a great sufferer. My trouble first started with terrible ague chills and constipations. This left me in 1878 with a racking cough and frequent bleedings from the lungs. Since this time I have been continually doctoring, consulting physicians without number. From them I received no benefit or encouragement. The most noted physicians of our city who last visited me expressed their opinions in the brief but hopeless words," Take good care of yourself the few days you have to live, we cannot help you." I grew steadily worse under their treatment. One day through reading your Memorandum Book I learned of the Golden Medical Discovery. With but little hope of relief, I purchased a bottle and took it. To my surprise and satisfaction it did me more good than all the drugs I had taken the year around. I am now steadily using it with benefit and recommend it to all to be just what it is advertised. Sincerely yours, JAS. P. McGRATH. 50 Wright DARD. An Old Man's Blessing. The following letter has been addressed to a writer for this paper: HOLLY, N.Y., June, 1880. DEAR Sir—I am an old man, seventy-seven years of age, and for three or four years I have had diabetes, which kept growing worse and worse. I discharged an enormous amount of water, the quantity seeming to increase week after week, and my strength growing less and less, forced me to think that I must soon die, which I certainly should have done had I not taken Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, which I was induced to try upon recommendation of a friend who had used Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and was cured by it. I have used the Safe Diabetes Cure, it has cured me, and I think it the best thing in the world. Yours truly. M.N. STODDARD. Morse's Pictures and the Fair. There seems to have been a very close connection between Morse's new Panel Pictures and the Fair. That is to say, the visitors from the country seem to have regarded a visit to Morse's Gallery, 417 Montgomery street, San Francisco, as a part of the programme. As a consequence, Morse has taken a large number of beautiful photographs during the Fair season. He is ready to fill any further orders at the shortest notice, and in the best possible manner. Everybody is in love with the new Panel Pictures. Pianos and Organs. The F. W. Spencer Pianoforge Company, of 23 and 25 Fifth street, San Francisco, has become a large and flourishing concern. It recently bought the entire stock of another firm. This, with the large number of pianos and organs previously on hand, enables this company to offer special inducements to all who wish to buy musical instruments. Parties who wish to make a wise expenditure should call on or address this firm. See advertisement in another place. It is expected that the fancy for old gold will soon create a favorable sentiment toward "yaller dog." Profit, $1200. "To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing $200 per year, total $1900. All of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, for their benefit." The Prince of Wales came the other night to pay his compliments to Mlle. Bernhardt. He was accompanied by the King of Greece, whom he presented to the actress. "My brother-in-law," he said. Mlle. Bernhardt bowed and remained tete-a-tete with the king. She called him "Monsieur" all the time, and talked right and left in her usual cavalier style. But time pressed, and she had to return to her dressing-room. "Well," said her colleagues, "what do you think of the King of Greece?" "What king?" The language of reason, unaccompanied by kindness, will often fail of making an impression; it has no effect on the understanding, because it touches not the heart. The language of kindness, unassociated with reason, will frequently be unable to persuade; because, though it may gain upon the affections, it wants that which is necessary to convince the judgment. But let reason and kindness be united in a discourse, and seldom will even pride or prejudice find it easy to resist. One of the principal occupations of men is to divine women.—LACER-VILLE. ELECTRIC BELTS Handles and Appliances, for the cure of Nervous Chronic and Special Diseases, can be assumed from the FULYENCHER GALVANCO CO., 613 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Send for Free Pamphlet and The Electric Service, containing full particulars. Avoid bogus applications of every description claiming electric qualification. THE ROBERTSON REDUCTION WORKS For working rebellious ones by the ROBERTSON PROCESS. We are now prepared to buy sulphur, saturation and other rebellious GOLD AND SILVER Ores when they are rich enough to pay for shipment to San Francisco. We will also work on the ton for parties who desire it. Amaya made on Found Roles for $2.00. Send compound by mail, with the money, and we will return the result. ROBERTSON REDUCTION WORKS, Office, 320 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. STOVES. For Cooking, Offices, Stores, Halls, Churches, School-houses, etc. -500Different sizes, styles and patterns to Select from. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., 110, 112, 114, 116 and 118 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. SAFES. Two splendid new safes for sale. Weight 3,500 pounds each, with burglar-proof chest and the best locks. These safes are first-class in every respect, but the owner obtained them in the way of trade and will sell them below the regular price. Call on or address Charles White, 330 Sansome St., San Francisco. Grand Hotel NOT CLOSED! BUTREFURNISHED AND REPAINTED throughout, continues a first-Cla s Hotel, Rooms with Board, $8, Suites of Rooms, with Board, $4 to $12. Rooms without Board, $1 per day and upwards. Monthly contracts made at office, S. F. THORN, BUSINESS MANAGER GRAND HOTEL, San Francisco, Cal. P. N. P. Co. (New Series). No. 134 W. R. ALLEN & CO., 761 Market St., S. F. GARDEN HOSE, BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICE. Brass Cocks and Valves COLONNADE HOTEL JUNCTION OF MARKET, TAYLOR, TYLER AND SIXTH STREets. This Home is a laity designed for a Family Hotel. The rooms all front on the streets, with bay window, elegantly furnished in mata a d single. The most desirable location, and easy of access. Elevator and all modern conveniences. Table is unsurpassed in excellence. Terms reduced to suit the times. Rooms w th board, from $1.00 to $3.00 per day. CONCORD CARRIAGES. Buggies and Express Wagons; E. M. Miller & Co., (Quincy, Ill.) Buggies, Phastons and Carriages; Hill's genuine Concord Harness, Whipa, Robes and Blankets of every description for sale. BELOW COST. T. N. EASTMAN, Agent, 46 New Montgomery St., next to Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Daily Stock Report Delivered to subscribers in the city at $ per month Mail Subscribers, one year, $10; six months,$3. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mining, financial and general newspaper of the Pacific Coast. Contains all the mining and other stock transactions complete and the financial news for the week. Subscription: One year,$3; six months,$3; three months,$1.60. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NOT CLOSED! BUTREFURNISHED AND REPAINTED throughout, continues a first-class Hotel. Rooms, with Board, 85. Suites of Rooms, with Board, 64 to 113. Rooms, without Board, $1 per day and upwards. Monthly contracts made at office, S. F. THORN, BUSINESS MANAGER GRAND HOTEL. San Francisco, Cal. P. N. P. Co. (New Series). No. 134 W. R. ALLEN & CO. 701 Market St., S. F. GARDEN HOSE, BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICE. Brass Cocks and Valves For Water and Steam. IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. Send for price lists. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Has a Pad differing from all others, to cap shape, with Self-Adjusting Ball in center, simple insulit to all positions of the body, while the ball makes the curved presses the WORK WITH THE FINGER. With high pressure the Hernia is both securely day and night, and a radical cure can treat it. It is easy, durable and cheap. Sent by mail. Careful free. Eggleston Truss Co., Chicago, Ill. WAGONS. CALL AND SEE THE Largest and finest stock of first-class EXPRESS, THOROUGH-BRACE, GROCKER and BUSI-NESS WAGONS, at the SANBORN WAGON DEPOT. SAM 26 Boale St., S. F. There are no Wagons equal to them. DO NOT FAIL to send for our Price List for 1880. FREE to any address upon any publication. Contains descriptions of everything required for personal or family use over 1,200 Illustrations. We sell all goods at wholesalers in quantities to suit customers. The only institution in America who makes this their special business. Address: MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., 927 & 929 Wabash Ave., Chicago IL. CARRIAGES. H. M. BLACK & CO. Carriage Makers. 74 and 76 New Montgomery St., one block from Palace Hotel, San Francisco. All kinds of Spring and Thorough-Brace Wagons, Express Wagons, Stages, Soda and Bucket Wagons, Grocery, Livery and Surveyor's Wagons, etc. WAGONS and CAREIAGES Of every description made to order. Genuine Imported Wagons constantly on hand and for sale. Orders from the country promptly attended to. F. W. SPENCER Pianoforte Company. Owing to the increasing demand for our Matchless Spencer Piano and South American Organs of Boston, we greatly enlarged our place of business and now have one of the largest and finest stocks of instruments on the coast, including the Matchless "Spencer Piano," square and upright; als) Steinway's Knabe, Chickering, Emerson, Miller's Bradbury's and other makers, at all prices. Mason & Hamlin, George Weeds AND "Smith American Organs of Boston," Sold on installments if desired. Send for circulars. P. W. SPENCER & Co., 88 and 25 Fifth St., San Francisco. N. B.-Pianos tuned repaired and for rent. GEO. W. SHREVE, W.M.BUNKER, A.C.KIESTER. DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $, per month Mail Subscribers, one year, $10; six months,$3. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mining, financial and general newspaper of the Pacific Coast. Contains all the mining and other stock transactions complete and the financial news for the week. Subscription: One year,$5; six months,$3; three months,$1.50. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAX FRANCISCO, CAL. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY&LIVER CURE A vegetable preparation and the only cure remedy in the world for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and ALL Midney, Liver and Urinary Diseases. Testimonials of the highest order in proof of these statements. For the cure of Diabetes, call for Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure. For the cure of Bright's and the other diseases, call for Warner's Safe Midney and Liver Cure. Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. H.H.WARNER & CO., Proprietors, Rochester, N.Y. Send for Pamphlet and Testimonials. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. Sold by all wholesale run stores in San Francisco, Sacramento and Portland. CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION AND TEETH, Supersedes Everything. PRICE, 50a and $1. Sold by Druggists and general dealers. PHOSPHATE SOAP The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every druggist, groceryman and general dealer to order it by the gross sooner or later. Ask for it in every store. The retail price is 25 cents per cake. We wish to sell it only at wholesale, but in case you cannot find it we will buy... This system is so simple and the explain that any person can take patterns, and cut dresses. Price, by inducement to witten, Address, WHERE & WILSON. P.O. Box 968, San Jose, Cal. N.CISCO SHOPPING OWN WILL PURCHASE, the rates, goods of any description household, rent or store, at lowest impletion on receipt of postage. MISS E. BROWN, CARE CARLOS WHITE, P.O. Box 2203 san Francisco. NATIONAL NOTEL, Keenny St., San Francisco, and $10 PER DAY. AGENTS! SSERS WANTED. respectable and permanent employAddress, DEWEY & CO., pubAND SCIENTIFIC PRESS, Patent Sanseome St., San Francisco. DO REWARD WARNING MACHINE that is quicker, with less labor and wear than the ROBBINS FAMILY LEACHER, patented Oct. 3, 1871, dired. It is the best in the world, and of order. GOOD AGENTS TOH MALE and FEMALE, active circulators and testimonials. Rented at San Francisco, sacramento, Joint Manufacturing Co., 50 Barclay St., New York. IS SMITH & CO. MANUFACTURER OF... Ist IronPipe ake Street, San Francisco, and formed, for making Pipe on required. All kinds of tools supplied. Rummen given when required. for coating all sizes of pipe with a coal tar and saphtem. GENISTO JAN. 1. The Chicago Weekly News will be sent postpaid, from Jan. 1st, just for 10 cents. This total subscription will enable readers to become acquainted with the cheapest nationwide warty in the U.S. Independence in politics, the news correspondence which elicited shoutings in every town. A former family press. Send 10 cents (silver) at once and put it until Jan. 1, 1884. New trial subscripions for $1.00. Return your year. Admn Fragmenter Weekly News, Chicago, Ill. GEO. W. SHREVE, 214 Bush St., San Francisco. Importer and Jobber OR GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE And Sportsmen's Goods. 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. Green's celebrated Wedgefort, Chokabera, Breech-leading Deutz Guns; and all kinds of Guns, Rifles and Pistols made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and America. Amounts of all kinds in quantities to suit. MUMPHREYS HOMEopathic SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years. The only essential remedy for Norvane hindness, Vital Weakness, and Proneism, from over-work or other causes. At gavil, or 5 vials and large vial powder, for 45 cents by Phalene committable, or sent post-free on receipt of prize. Mumphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., 109 Putton Street, N.Y. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY It is a certain cure for Norvane hindness, and all the evil effects of youthful follicle and cysts. MUMPHREYS will agree to treat Five doses for a case than kind the Visual Restoration (under his special advice and treatment) will not corn. Price: 25 a bottle; four times the quantity. Sent to any address. Conditionally, by U.K. A.M.U.T. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every druggist, groceryman and general dealer to order it by the gross sooner or later. Ask for it in every store. The retail price is 25 cents per cake. We wish to sell it only at wholesale, but in case you cannot find it we will send a nice box of three cakes by mail, postage paid, on receipt of 85 cents in stamps. It is an old proverb that an ounce of preventive is better than a pound of cure. Twenty-five cents invested in a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP will save hundreds of dollars in doctors' bills. It acts as a constant disinfectant, preventing Salt Rheum and other skin diseases. If your wife will persist in the use of cosmetics buy her a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP and tell her to use it every night before retiring. In that way much of the harm will be avoided, as the skin will thereby be able to retain much of its natural vigor and beauty. Cheap toilet soaps manufactured from rancid and refuse grease injure the skin and are really more expensive than PHOSPHATE SOAP, which retails for 25 cents per cake. If you wish to make your hands soft buy a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and when that is gone you will buy a dozen and recommend your friends to do the same. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every druggist, groceryman and general dealer to order it by the gross sooner or later. Ask for it in every store. The retail price is 25 cents per cake. We wish to sell it only at wholesale, but in case you cannot find it we will send a nice box of three cakes by mail, postage paid, on receipt of 85 cents in stamps. STANDARD SOAP CO., 404 Sawramonte St., N.Y.