anaheim-gazette 1880-10-23

Intelligence Items. This year's cotton crop of Texas is estimated at 1,250,000 bales. The public debt of the United States was decreased during August $12,027,-169. The population of Kansas, according to the final and corrected returns, is 996,300. There are in Germany twenty-one universities, with nearly two thousand professors. Seven hundred and fifty million pounds sterling have been invested in English railroads in fifty years. Thus far 68,189,750 silver dollars have been coined by the United States mints since the passage of the remonetization act by Congress. The Western Christian Advocate (Methodist) has decided not to insert patent medicine advertisements hereafter. There have been 140 duels in France within eight months, and not one of them fatal. The farmers of Illinois marketed 1,984,294 hogs in 1879, and will sell about 2,193,000 during 1880. In 1878 there was a loss by disease of 500,000 hogs, valued at $1,500,000. Chinese weddings are not made in heaven, but on earth by relatives. If one of the family objects to the marriage after betrothal, the head of that family gets fifty strokes over the head with a bamboo. A brilliant and useful future is predicted for the milkweed, which has heretofore been considered only a cucumber of the ground. Its seeds yield a finer oil than linseed; its gum can be used in place of India rubber; and from its floes a fabric resembling Irish poplin has been made, while the young shoots are used in the spring by some people instead of asparagus, which they resemble in flavor. The Jesuit schools in France, which have now been entirely abandoned by their conductors and taken possession of by the authorities, number 28, and counted more than 11,000 pupils. They have been established at different dates since 1850, and during the thirty years of their existence have educated nearly 60,000 scholars, 2,500 of whom have entered the Polytechnic and other Government schools. The number of women and girls who The Growth of New York. We referred last week to the steadily-growing tendency of the American people to concentrate in cities. The tendencies of cities to adapt their facilities to the wants of a constantly increasing population is not less marked. The New York of to-day, for instance, is in all lines of material improvement in striking contrast to the New York of a quarter century or even a decade ago. But we doubt if the contrast is greater or more striking than it will be a decade or quarter-century hence between the New York of to-day and of that future period. New York, with her twelve hundred thousand souls, conducts herself not as though she had her growth, but as though just preparing to grow. Already we have elevated railroads, and thousands of people who used to be incredulous as to their practicability now wonder, not that the roads are built and running, but how the people ever went their way without them. Yet the elevated roads are not adequate to the demands for rapid transit, and an old project for tunneling the city along the line of Broadway and Fourth Avenue, from the Battery to Forty-second street, has been revived with as much vim and earnestness as if there were no such things as elevated competitors. And we are promised that by 1883, the year of the great Exhibition, we shall be able to ride up town in comfortable cars at the rate of thirty miles an hour and five cents the trip. Thus Westchester county will be brought into the city as it has never been yet. Then there is the other tunnel from Jersey to Manhattan, so tragically interrupted, but only interrupted. With that making junction on Broadway, the underground system will afford an outlet for the thousands upon thousands of New York people who find homes across the North River. That it will take fourteen millions for the Broadway tunnel seems to be no bar. The capital is ready, and its possessors have no doubt whatever of the financial success of their investment. The millions more for the Hudson river tunnel are equally ready at hand. The elevated roads consumed more millions than either of these underground enterprises, but there was no trouble in getting it. This is the day of large investments. On the east is the Brooklyn bridge, Vale "Old Probably prime of life," in his powers, that himself known to him b habilities" has pitted weather originated and has not attained in a system whose reed by millions down into the will remain as he during than brook General Albany the United States born in Newbury 1828. Educated 1851 he took a degree University of Boston tered the Army Stationed on this facility for com- offered by the pla- to signalling by he established with remarkable literally signal an Army in many proof of the effi- October, 1864, w from Kenesaw General Corse's to hold out numbers, and brought up by the heads of the vetted Brigadier- It was not un Myer was charged meteorological oll upon his distigu Probabilities." was new and w Attempts had been scientists, chief o to catch wisdom the storm-clouds tem of weather p be accepted with yot to be devised accomplished th e egraph with po frontier, over five telegraph lines ha his supervision. To utilize these poses of observati- the extensive tele- public notice of t of storms for the The Jesuit schools in France, which have now been entirely abandoned by their conductors and taken possession of by the authorities, number 28, and counted more than 11,000 pupils. They have been established at different dates since 1850, and during the thirty years of their existence have educated nearly 60,000 scholars, 2,500 of whom have entered the Polytechnic and other Government schools. The number of women and girls who gain their livelihood in Paris as models to painters, sculptors and photographers is 671. Of these 230 are Italians, 120 French, 80 Germans, 60 Swiss, 50 Spanish, 49 Belgians, 45 English, 39 Americans, 4 Austrians, 2 Portuguese and 1 Irish; 130 are somewhat more than of age, the ages of the remainder vary from 16 to 20. Among the 671, 60 are avowedly actresses, 40 millizers, 35 artificial flower girls and 30 seamstresses; all the rest are without any special calling. Fashion Sprays. The new red is vividly brilliant in hue. Frosted silver halls are chosen for earrings. Gathered floures will be much worn this fall. Black and gold is the coming combination in color. Plaid dresses have Byron collar and oufs of velvet. Bronze, bright reds and old gold are the favorite shades. Shigring is the fashionable trimming for silk and satin mantles. Many imported bonnets are trimmed with chenille passementerie. Overdresses are slashed at the sides or front so as to disclose the skirt. Undressed kid and Saxony gloves are most worn with street costumes. Black evening toilets, embroidered with gold, are all the rage in Paris. A cord with tassels is considered more stylish than a belt with woolen dresses. Fine imitations of old Venetian point are seen upon late importations of lace. Hand-painted bracelets of white kid, mounted with narrow strips of gold, are fashionable. Feather turbans will again be worn. Pheasant's feathers are the most in favor for these hats. Beaver felt hats in the Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds' styles will be extensively worn. Black dresses are more fashionable than ever, and are embroidered with jet and colored beads. Sailor collars made of two silk handkerchiefs, with a jaunty knot in front are largely worn by young ladies. Pre-Raphaelite shoulder capes, made entirely of black marabout feathers, are considered extremely stylish. The newest round waist have the fronts shirred at the shoulders and belts and backs without any special calling. Fashion Sprays. The new red is vividly brilliant in hue. Frosted silver halls are chosen for earrings. Gathered floures will be much worn this fall. Black and gold is the coming combination in color. Plaid dresses have Byron collar and oufs of velvet. Bronze, bright reds and old gold are the favorite shades. Shigring is the fashionable trimming for silk and satin mantles. Many imported bonnets are trimmed with chenille passementerie. Overdresses are slashed at the sides or front so as to disclose the skirt. Undressed kid and Saxony gloves are most worn with street costumes. Black evening toilets, embroidered with gold, are all the rage in Paris. A cord with tassels is considered more stylish than a belt with woolen dresses. Fine imitations of old Venetian point are seen upon late importations of lace. Hand-painted bracelets of white kid, mounted with narrow strips of gold, are fashionable. Feather turbans will again be worn. Pheasant's feathers are the most in favor for these hats. Beaver felt hats in the Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds' styles will be extensively worn. Black dresses are more fashionable than ever, and are embroidered with gold, are all the rage in Paris. A cord with tassels is considered more stylish than a belt with woolen dresses. Fine imitations of old Venetian point are seen upon late importations of lace. Hand-painted bracelets of white kid, mounted with narrow strips of gold, are fashionable. Feather turbans will again be worn. Pheasant's feathers are the most in favor for these hats. Beaver felt hats in the Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds' styles will be extensively worn. Black dresses are more fashionable than ever, and are embroidered with gold, are all the rage in Paris. A cord with tassels is considered more stylish than a belt with woolen dresses. Fine imitations of old Venetian point are seen upon late importations of lace. Hand-painted bracelets of white kid, mounted with narrow strips of gold, are fashionable. Feather turbans will again be worn. Pheasant's feathers are the most in favor for these hats. Beaver felt hats in the Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds' styles will be extensively worn. Black dresses are more fashionable than ever, and are embroidered with gold, are all the rage in Paris. A cord with tassels is considered more stylish than a belt with woolen dresses. Finding the Bond. A man with a grip-sack in his hand halted before a Jefferson avenue fruit stand yesterday and priced a choice variety of peaches. When told that they were twenty cents a dozen he whistled to himself, walked softly around, and finally asked: "Are you a Baptist?" "Hardly." "Neither am I. I didn't know but that if we both belonged to the same denomination you'd throw off a little. Do you lean to the Methodists?" "Can't say that I do." "That's my case. I never did take much stock in the Methodists. Twenty cents a dozen is an awful price on those peaches, considering how tight money is. I expect you are a Universalist, eh?" "No." "Neither am I. Can't you say fifteen cents for a dozen of these?" But improved transit is only one feature of growth. We are to have houses heated by steam or hot-water pipes, and cooking done by the same system, all with no trouble about fires or coal or dust and ashes. We are to have houses illuminated by the softest of electric lights, lit without matches, burning without smoke. We are promised tenement-houses that shall be an honor instead of a disgrace to our civilization, so that the poor as well as the rich may at least live in comfort. And now a project is announced to build a mammoth hotel, one that for size and appoinements shall make Chicago and San Francisco green with jealousy. An entire block, eight hundred feet long by two hundred wide, is the contemplated surface-limit, and how high nobody knows. It is proposed to expend five or six million dollars in this way, and capitalists appear to have no doubt that a fair return would be rerized.—N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle. Finding the Bond. A man with a grip-sack in his hand halted before a Jefferson avenue fruit stand yesterday and priced a choice variety of peaches. When told that they were twenty cents a dozen he whistled to himself, walked softly around, and finally asked: "Are you a Baptist?" "Hardly." "Neither am I. I didn't know but that if we both belonged to the same denomination you'd throw off a little. Do you lean to the Methodists?" "Can't say that I do." "That's my case. I never did take much stock in the Methodists. Twenty cents a dozen is an awful price on those peaches, considering how tight money is. I expect you are a Universalist, eh?" "No." "Neither am I. Can't you say fifteen cents for a dozen of these?" The Signal Service brought by General Military precision A school of instruct Fort Whipple, Wried men between forty, who limitary mental action, are trained After a final and they are placed in required locations daily. By training them to their kept to his drill perfect his symmetry; and dying so complete and that the work can change or deter death General Muster of "Old Proof in good humour was told by the that the work done by them able to know that vanished, the imp possible, and out of every humiliities" is quite times more nearly remaining twenty death is scribed his ambitious spirit him to forego. Beaver felt hats in the Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds' styles will be extensively worn. Black dresses are more fashionable than ever, and are embroidered with jet and colored beads. Sailor collars made of two silk handkerchiefs, with a jaunty knot in front are largely worn by young ladies. Pre-Baphaelite shoulder capes, made entirely of black marabont feathers, are considered extremely stylish. The newest round waist have the fronts shirred at the shoulders and belt, and the back cut perfectly plain. A silk waistband, with buckle of silver, mother of pearl, or burnished steel, or with a strap, is the fashion. The old style curiosity to know "what is the fashion," is giving way to the anxiety to learn what is becoming. The oval dot in seeded satin of several bright colors, on dark velvet ground, is a new idea in silk manufacture. All Sorts. Cleopatra's needle is not good for a darn. A fitting opportunity—The visit to the dressmaker. One good turn—is as much as you can expect from a cheap silk. A good printer can always tell how the case stands.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night] Amid such a raising of clubs in the political world, somebody will get hurt. [Boston Transcript]. The circus athlete who could not die in spring time was killed in the fall.—[American Queen]. The day wore on. Well, what did it wear? Wore the clothes (close) of the day, of course. Many a tramp would be thankful for cold ham, but none of them relish the cold shoulder.—[Salem Sunbeast]. "Alcohol will clean silver." Yes, alcohol well stuck to will clean all the silver you have—out of your pocket. "Brass Works," remarked Smedders, reading a signboard: "yes, brass works its way anywhere."—[Boston Transcript]. An umbrella and a dime novel are the usual baggage which the girl of the period takes with her to camp meeting.—[Boston Globe]. "Are you a Baptist?" "Hardly." Neither am I. I didn't know but that if we both belonged to the same denomination you'd throw off a little. Do you lean to the Methodists? "Can't say that I do." That's my case. I never did take much stock in the Methodists. Twenty cents a dozen is an awful price on those peaches, considering how tight money is. I expect you are a Universalist, eh? "No." Neither am I. Can't you say fifteen cents for a dozen of these? "Hardly." Aren't you an Episcopalian? "No, sir." Neither am I, but I was afraid you were. I've been a sort o' looking you over, and I shouldn't wonder if you trained with the United Brethren. Come, now, own up." "I never attend that church," was the steady reply. "Nor I, either. Say, what are you, anyhow?" "I'm a hard-baked old sinner." "No! Whoop! That's my case to a dot! I'm called the wickedest man in Washtenaw county! I know there was a bond of sympathy between us if we could only find it out! Now, do you say fifteen cents for a dozen?" The fruit-dealer counted them out without a further objection.—Detroit Free Press. A MILITARY WEDDING.—Miss Fanny Dixie was married to Lord Edward Somerset at St. Margaret's Church, on Tuesday. The absence of everyone from London was indeed shown by the small number of guests who attended the wedding of such a popular pair. Lord Edward's troop was there, and the sire was lined on each side by troopers of the Blues in the uniform they go to church in—helmet, cuirass, and overalls—with drawn sabres; while on each side of the altar was a gigantic trooper in full uniform. The effect of the clash of the steal when the order to "return swords" was given, was most strange and striking in a church.—London Vanity Fair. Brooklyn takes a dog consensus every year. Last year it had 7,615 dogs. This year there are 10,289 canines in the city. A tax of $2 on each dog is imposed. Brooklyn seems to be the "happy land of Canine." Vale "Old Probabilities." "Old Probabilities" is dead. In the prime of life, in the full maturity of his powers, the man who has made himself known in every household of the land under the name of "Old Probabilities" has passed away. The system of weather observations which he originated and brought to a perfection not attained in any other country, that system whose results are daily consulted by millions of people, will not go down into the grave with him, but will remain as his monument, more enduring than bronze. General Albert J. Myer, Chief of the United States Signal Service, was born in Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1828. Educated at Geneva College, in 1851 he took a doctor's degree from the University of Buffalo, and in 1854 entered the Army as assistant surgeon. Stationed on the Texas frontier, the facility for communication by vision offered by the plains draw his attention to signalling by sight, a branch which he established during the civil war with remarkable success, and with literally signal advantage to the Union Army in many a conflict. For his proof of the efficiency of the service in October, 1864, when through signals from Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia, General Corse's troops were induced to hold out against overwhelming numbers, and reinforcements were brought up by the messages sent over the heads of the enemy, he was brevetted Brigadier-General. It was not until 1870 that General Myer charged with the duties of meteorological observation, and entered upon his distinguished career as "Old Probabilities." The field of science was new and virtually unexplored. Attempts had been made by various scientists, chief of them Prof. Henry, to catch wisdom and guidance from the storm-clouds, but a successful system of weather predictions that could be accepted with some confidence, was yet to be devised. General Myer had accomplished the establishment of telegraph with posts on the extreme frontier, over five thousand miles of telegraph lines having been laid under his supervision. He now saw the way to utilize these lines for his new purposes of observation, and thus through the extensive telegraph system to serve public notice of the approach and force of storms for the benefit of commerce. Guilty of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent remedies with the large mass of "patent medicines," and in this they are guilty of a wrong. There are some adverbs used remedies fairly worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of—Hop Bitters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a climate as we have most of the year in Bay City, and has always found them to be first-class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them.—Trisum. Bellable 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 diseases. Among others we give the following from parties who have thoroughly tested PHOSPHATE SOAP: OAKLAND, Cal., April 5, 1899. 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 seething. The child was in such misery that it would often be awakened out of sleep by the severe itching. He would 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 disease since. MICHAEL KANE No. 1063 Kirkham St. FORT VERNDE, 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 so 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. "Made New Again." St. Catherine's Ont. R.V.PIERCE, M.D: I have used your Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for the last three months and find myself—(what shall I say)—"made new again," are the only words that express it. I was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk across the floor without fainting, could keep nothing in the shape of food on my stomach. Myself and friends had given up all hope, my immediate death seemed certain. I can never be too thankful to those who recommended your medicines, for I now live (to "Made New Again." St. Catherines, Ont. R. V. Pierce, M.D: I have used your Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for the last three months and find myself—what shall I say—"made new again," are the only words that express it. I was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk across the floor without falling, could keep nothing in the shape of food on my stomach. Myself and friends had given up all hope, my immediate death seemed certain. I can never be too thankful to those who recommended your medicines, for I now live (to the surprise of everybody) and am able to do my work. I desire to make this statement in order that those suffering may not despair until they have given your remedies a trial. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Wm. D. Ryckman. Leather Belting. For many years, H. N. Cook, of San Francisco, has been engaged in the manufacture of leather belting and hose. His reputation for good work is known all over the Pacific Coast. He manufactures belting from the best oak-tanned leather, which comes from his own tannery. He has recently moved into the second story of the building formerly occupied by Treadwell & Co., corner of Market and First streets. This is directly opposite Front street. This large and convenient place will enable him to carry on his business more extensively, and fill all orders promptly. Parties who expect to order any belting from San Francisco at any future time should clip this out and save it for reference. Remember that the address is H. N. Cook, 405 Market street, S. F. Furniture. New and second-hand at auction prices. H. Schellhaas, 11th St., Odd Fellows' Building, Oakland, Cal. Country orders promptly attended to. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a universal favorite for restoring gray hair to its original color, and making hair grow out thick. J. W. Shaefler & Co., 321 and 323 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no drummers. Cigars sold very cheap. Best thing out: Celluloid Cuffs and Collars. Try them. Sold everywhere. How time changes! In the good old testament days it was considered a miracle for an asse to speak, and now nothing short of a miracle will keep one quiet. 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 Bitters, that cures always at a triling cost, and you will see good times and have good health. All Photographs made at the New York Gallery No. 28 Third St., S.F., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit the times. J. H. Peters & Co. death General Myer, whose sonbriquet of "Old Probabilities" originated in good humored skepticism, and who was told by the telegraph companies that the work he proposed to have done by them was impossible, was able to know that the skepticism had vanished, the impossible being proved possible, and to show that fifty times out of every hundred "Old Probabilities" is quite right, twenty-five times more nearly so, and wrong only the remaining twenty-five. General Myer's death is ascribed to the overwork which his ambitious spirit would not permit him to forego. He insisted on remaining in Washington during the summer, and only left when too ill to write his name, and too late to save his life.—N. Y., Examiner, and Chronicle. High Heels.—Grace in gait is impossible to a woman who wears the high-heeled shoes which French fashions have introduced. Ladies may progress, but they cannot walk with erect head, well-balanced body, and free-moving limbs. A writer who says he has not seen a fashionable lady in London who can walk, asks: How can women walk with their heels raised two or three inches above where nature intended that they should be, with the arch of the foot utterly destroyed by the throwing forward of the weight of the body upon the wretched toe, still further made miserable by their being pinched up together, and even crumpled up in hideous and painful deformity? Doctors lecture in vain, and instrument-makers rejoice over the "high heels," which throw the body out of its balance, twist the back-bone, and render necessary the aid of steel props and crutches. A notion has got into women's heads that the foot looks smaller and more dainty when seen from the front encased in the high-heeled shoes. Would that some power would give them the gift to see the effect of the back of their ankles, and the thickness and coarseness that high heels give to what should be the slender, elegantly-modeled column rising above the arch of the foot. Dona Ana Rafael, a very rich Cuban lady, is at Saratoga, and she makes all the men want to go to Cuba. Several are already bound to have Ana.—Daniel Post. TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE UNLIKE PILLS And the usual Purgatives, Is Pleasant to Take, And will prove at once the most potent and harmless Mysion. Remover and Cinnamon that has yet been brought to publication. For Consultation, Wilcoxon, Monroe, Plate, and old discerning man from an attested state of the system, is incomparably the correct cure for it. TROPIC-FREE LAXATIVE is put up in honoured tin boxes only. Price: 60 Cent. Procure Description Pumphet from your druggist, or address the proprietor. J. E. HEYNERINGTON, New York or San Francisco. ELECTRIC BELTS Banks and Appliances, for the core of Newman Chronic and Central Diseases, can be purchased from the FULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., 813 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Send for Free Pumphet and The Electric Review, containing full particulars. A good basis appliance of every description claiming electric quality. Montgomery's Temperature Motel, 25 and 26 Second St., R. E. Board and Boom Pkw. 200 to $1; per week $4. Big meal ticket. Begins to and from Mts. free. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH Brewers, the greatest known remedy for all Terror and Lang Complaints. For sale by all drugs. $1. Full partion FORK TRIPLE H School & 50c. Boston Mass. SADDLERY GOODS at Bed-wink Primes. Send for Catalogs W.DAVIS, 40 Market Street, San Francisco. In making any purchase on in working in response to any advertisement in this paper, you will please mention the name of the person. GENERAL WARDER—LIVE AGENTS In every county for its Beverage Department American re-print; the leading conveyance of the world one other day will pay this a week. Some months take no high to 8 months in one day. This book places rare indications to teachers and others out of employment. A. H. MANSHOP & Co., 71 Market Street, San Francisco. Yeast Powder Stands, as its name indicates, without a rival. Is made from Grape Cream Tartar, ground by ourselves from pure crystals, and warranted free (as it always has been) from any deleterious substance whatever. Will make whiter and better bread, biscuit, pastry, cheese in this or any other market. It is considered by the majority of housekeepers an indispensable article in the kitchen. Manufactory, 211 and 215 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. DO NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST FOR 1890. FREE to any saloon open by appointment. Contains descriptions of everything required for personal or family use with over 1,200 illustrations. We sell all goods of wholesale prices is quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special business. Address MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., 229 & 239 Walsh Avenue, Chicago, IL. CARRIAGES. H. E. BLACK & CO. Carriage Makers, 74 and 76 New Montgomery St., one block from Palace Hotel, San Francisco. All kinds of Spring and Thorough-Bread Wagons, Express Wagons, Buses, Boats and Butcher Wagons, Grocery, Literary and Nursery Wagons, etc. WAGONES AND CARRIAGES Of every description made to order.* Guarantee Imported Wagons constantly on hand and for sale. Orders from the country promptly attended in. F.W.SPENCER Pianoforte Company. Owing to the increasing demand for our Matchless Frames we greatly encourage Americans to buy new lame one of the largest and finest stocks of instruments on the coast, including the Matchless "Spencer Frames" square and straight; also Strings, Knife, Clevering Sawhorse, Mitre's Bradbury's and other makers at all prices. Mason & Hamlin, George Woods "Smith American Organs of Boston," Sold on installment if Granted. Send for circulation. F.W.W.SPENCER & Co., 40 and 41 Fifth St., San Francisco. N.B.-Plane tuned required and for rent. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF THE PACIFIC COAST. THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE In the first paper on the coast in ability, and in the freshness and reliability of its NEWS. Nothing that the world desires to know is omitted from its columns. It aims to fill every requirement of a first-class paper. Its Telegraphic Reports are the latest and most reliable; its Local News the fullest and spiciest, and its Editorials from the ablest pens is the country. THE DAILY SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, including the SUNDAY EDITION, sent 10 any part of the United States, postage paid for $6.70 a year. 50 CENTS in Postage Stamps Postal Order or Money. Will get the most Reliant and complete Weekly Newspaper in the world. The SAN FRANCISCO WEERLY CHRONICLE prints regularly 72 columns, or eight pages, of News.Literature and General Information plus a magnificent Agricultural Department; and 80 cents will pay for it for three months, including postage, to any part of the United States, or $2 for One Year. CLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY: A Copier, One Year, $1.00 each; 10 Copies, One Year, $1.00 each; Sample Copies Sent Free. ALL Postmensters receive subscriptions. COMPOUND NOTADRUG Drs. STARKEY & PALENS, Phila., NEW TREATMENT For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,Catarrh,Headache,Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. Write for Free (Canada only) Address: H. K. MATHEWS, 600 Montgomery St., N. F., Cal. CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION AND TEETH, Supersedes Everything. PRICE, 50c and $1. $1000 REWARD FOR ANY WASHING MACHINE that will wash cleaner, quicker, with less labor and wear and tear of clothes, than the HOBBING FAMILY WARMER AND BLEACHEIR, patented Oct. 3, 1871. No rubbing required. It is the best in the world, and cannot get out of order. GOOD AGENTS COMPOUND OXYGEN Drs. STARKEY & PALENS, Phila., NEW TREATMENT For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. Write for Free Treatment on Oxygen. Address: B. J. MATHEW, 64 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal. ALSO: AUDIPIONEH for the dea. Total before purchase. Ask terms. W. R. ALLEN & CO., 761 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. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company W. M BUNKER, A. C. MIESTER. DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $ per month. Mail Subscribers, one year, $10; six months, $3. three months, $5. 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: Oneyear, $5; six months, $9; three months, $1.60. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CONCORD CARRIAGES. Buggies and Express Wagons; K. M. Miller & Co., (Oakland), 111 Broadway, Plainfield and Carriages, Hill's genuine Concord Harness, Wholes, Robes and Blankets of every description for sale. BELOW COST. T. S. EASTHAK, Agent, 46 New Meantown St., next to Palace Hotel, San Francisco, WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES Warner's Safe Films are an immediate stimulus for a Torpedo Liver, and cure Convulsions, Dyspepsia, Bitisunness, Billious Diarrhea, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and numerous other times in nature to cause a free and regular relief of the Bowels. The best antiseptic for all Malarial Poison, Price, No. 2 a box. CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION AND TEETH, Supersedes Everything. PRICE, 50c and $1. Sold by Drugstores and general dealers. $1000 REWARD FOR ANY WASHING MACHINE that will wash cleaner, quicker with less labor and tear of clothes than the ROBBING FAMILY WARRIER AND BLEACHER, patented Oct. 3, 1871. No rubbing required. It is the best in the world and cannot get out of order. GOOD AGENTS WARRIER BOTH MALE AND FEMALE. Send for descriptive details and instructions. Marysville or San Jose. BISSELL MANUFACTURING CO., 50 Harclay St., New York. PHOSPHATE SOAP 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. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent vertising 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 86 cents in stamps. 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. Powder Stands, as its name indicates, without a rival. Is made from Grape Cream Tarter, ground by ourselves from pure crystals, and warranted free (as it always has been) from any deleterious substance whatever. Will make whiter and better bread, biscuit, pastry, cheese, any type of powder in this or any other market. It is considered by the majority of housekeepers an indispensable article in the kitchen, Manufactory, 211 street, San Francisco. NOT FAIL to sune for our Price List for 1890. Prince to any noble person who will visit us. Contains descriptions of everything required for personal family use instructions. We sell all prices in quantities to sell only institution in American special business address WARD & CO., Albany Ave. Chicago, IL. CIAGES. H. M. BLACK & Co. Carriage Makers. 74 and 26 New Monument St., one block from Palace Hotel, San Francisco. and Thorough Brass Wagons, Beam and Butcher Wagons, Virgin's Wagons, etc. AND CARRIAGE made to order. US Genuine family on hand and for sale. very prominently attended in. PENCER e Company. up demand for our Matchless with American Organs of Beverage and great price of beer, large and great stock of ice, including the Matchless ice and sparkle; ale; Meininger, Humerson, Miller's, Braden at all prices. In, George Woods AND— Organis of Boston, Ireland if unpaid. W. D. SWECHER & Co., Same Firm, Regina and for runs. OLISH REMEDY Is a certain cure for Poisoning, and all the evil effects of youthful illness and poison. M. H. MENNER will agree in warrants Five Minutes Instructions for a case of poisoning (under his expired time and timings) will be paid. Price, so a little less than the sum given. Containably by A. H. MIDDLE. WARNERS SAFE REMEDIES Warner's Safe Films are an immediate stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure Convivienn, Dysphagia, Blitenness, Billious Diarrhoea, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and are useful at times in nearly all Diseases to cause a break and regular action of the Bowels. The best antidote for all Malarial Foison. Price, Ec. a box. Warner's Safe Remedies quickly gives Rest and Sleep to the suffering eutectic Headache and Neuralgia. Prevents Epileptic Pits, and is the best remedy for Nervous Prostration brought on by excessive Drinking, over-work, mental shocks and other causes. It relieves the Palm of all Disease, and is never injurious to the system. The best of all Nervines. Entitles of two cents; prices, $0.04 and $0.05. Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Banks in Medicine everywhere. N. CURRY & BRO. 113 Satinine St., San Francisco. Sole Agent for the SHARPS RIFLE CO., OF BRIDGEPORT, CINNEL. FOR California, Granite Admiral, Rentals Washington Territory, and Washington County. Agent for W. W. Groves or A.M.A. Bureau of Commerce. Agent for all kinds of guns, rifles and firearms made by the Leading Manufacturers of England and Canada. Amounts of all kinds is guaranteed to suit. NEPHOSPHATE HOMESPASTIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use in most The only common remedy for Hemorrhoids (Visual Wounds) and Pruritus (overwork or other causes). In per tank, or I have said both that manner, for 48 hours by pains unrestrained or mild pain free on wound site. Burroughs Homespaastic Machine Line, For Purse Kinsley. 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. TESTIMONIALS: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27, 1879. Gentlemen; I received a package of your soap (Phosphate Soap) and it gives me great pleasure to testify as to its superior excellence. As a toilet soap I have never seen anything to suppress it. It also possesses superior remedial qualities. I have used it in two cases of obstinate skin disease, one of intolerable itching, Pruritus, the other an Eczema. In both great relief was obtained. Its emollient properties are remarkable. Respectfully, W.A.DOUGLASS, M.D. 120 O'Farrell St. To the Standard Soap Company. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15, 1879. Standard Soap Co.-Goods; I have tried your PHOSPHATE SOAP, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the best toilet soap ever used. My wife has used it and is of the same opinion. I have paid as high as fifty cents per cake for an article in every respect inferior to what you sell for twenty-five cents. HERBY H. LYNCH, 515 Haight street. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every drugstreet 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., And Macquarie St., S.F.