anaheim-gazette 1880-10-30

Intelligence Items. Philadelphia has 7,581 grog shops. St. Peter's Church at Rome will seat 64,000 persons. The total expense of the war was over $13,000,000,000. Dammit is a post-office name in Sevier county, Tennessee. The Boston bicycling club is arranging for a fifty mile race. No paper hangings, it is said, are now made in New England. Over fifty thousand immigrants arrived in New York in August. A statue of Admiral Farragut is to be placed in Madison Square, New York. More than $124,000,000 of internal revenue were collected last year. Foreign gold is still being shipped to this country in large amounts. Gen. Grant advises Mexico to join in building an international railroad. Smoking-rooms are now being attached to a number of Eastern theaters. Ex-Treasurer F. B. Spinner registers himself from "Florida and New York." Over thirty-two thousand pension claims have been filed since March first. Patents numbering between 6,000 and 7,000 expire this year by limitation. England has practically abandoned Cyprus, quietly and almost without comment. During the past year the New York elevated railways carried 60,386,073 passengers. The South has raised much more cotton this year than it ever did in the days of slavery. Gold continues to be imported from Europe in large sums, although the export of cereals has greatly fallen off. Southern California now promises to be a formidable rival to Pennsylvania in supplying the world with mineral oil. In hogs, Iowa is only surpassed by Illinois, which has double the population. In wheat she ranks third; in corn first. One of the four carrier pigeons that were liberated at Indianapolis on the 5th of September, was found the other day in the loft of the owner, at Jersey City. From Fabyan's to the summit of Mt. Washington is in a direct line seven miles. The Obelisk. There has been some mystery about it. The expense of transportation is considerable, and the object of the transport was not obvious to many critics. They contend that an obelisk belongs in Egypt, as Shakespeare's house belongs in Stratford. Detached from its actual site, it is curious still, but it has lost much of its charm. The ruined Coliseum in Rome is full of romantic interest, but the ruined Coliseum set up in Central Park would not be romantic. There are Egyptian obelisks in Paris and London, but they make a very different impression from obelisks seen at Thebes or Luxor. Obelisks anywhere have a certain interest, these critics admit, but they are historic monuments, and belong peculiarly in their own place. The Elgin marbles are everywhere beautiful, but they could be nowhere so beautiful as in the place for which they were designed as integral parts of a temple. This seems, says these disputants, to indicate the rule of removal. The horses of St. Mark were brought to Paris, as the equestrian status of Marous Aurelius might be brought to New York. But the horses belong in Venice as the statue belongs in Rome. Pictures however, when not parts of a building, have not this interest of place. They are like books, which, to the lover of books, everywhere are equally at home. Indeed, books and pictures wherever produced, may themselves relate to other times and countries. The Sistine Madonna loses nothing by being seen in Dresden, and the impression of a Turner is as complete in New York as in Dulwich or London. St. Peter's would be still imposing if brought to Long Island, but it would be better left by the Tiber. There has been much talk of this kind, and doubtless there is much in it which is just. But it forgets to consider the value of any object of art, wherever placed, as a means of study. The transfer of the obelisk not only decorates the city and gives pleasure to the observer, but to the student it gives a most interesting opportunity of study. The objector who mentions the Sistine Madonna would hardly deny, if pressed, that such a picture is more happily placed in the country and amid the feelings and the monuments of the form of religious faith of which it is an expression, than in a foreign country of a different form of faith. But Slave Market in The headquarters trade in Constantinople quarter, number of small towns between Pera, Galata, trade is conducted by a tribe of Cilicia Tessirdchis. Family together. One breaks stops at home and while the other goes chases and forwardes of the commerce. Purebassers are condemned intermediary of A call regularly on the quire if they are with black ennuchs or rendezvous of these houses in the Bostan entry to which is still all save followers white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good white boy. Slave Market in The headquarters trade in Constantinople quarter, number of small towns between Pera, Galata, trade is conducted by a tribe of Cilicia Tessirdchis. Family together. One breaks stops at home and while the other goes chases and forwardes of the commerce. Purebassers are condemned intermediary of A call regularly on the quire if they are with black ennuchs or rendezvous of these houses in the Bostan entry to which is still all save followers white boy in good white boy in good white boy in good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy Slave Market in The headquarters trade in Constantinople quarter, number of small towns between Pera, Galata, trade is conducted by a tribe of Cilicia Tessirdchis. Family together. One breaks stops at home and while the other goes chases and forwardes of the commerce. Purebassers are condemned intermediary of A call regularly on the quire if they are with black ennuchs or rendezvous of these houses in the Bostan entry to which is still all save followers white boy in good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy在good白色boy Slave Market in The headquarters trade in Constantinople quarter, number of small towns between Pera, Galata, trade is conducted by a tribe of Cilicia Tessirdchis. Family together. One breaks stops at home and while the other goes chases and forwardes of the commerce. 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Purebassers are condemned intermediary of A call regularly on the quire if they are with black ennuchs or rendezvous of these houses in the Bostan entry to which is still all save followers white boy in GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy 在GoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy вGoodWhite Boy в Good White Southern California now promises to be a formidable rival to Pennsylvania in supplying the world with mineral oil. In hogs, Iowa is only surpassed by Illinois, which has double the population. In wheat she ranks third; in corn first. One of the four carrier pigeons that were liberated at Indianapolis on the 5th of September, was found the other day in the loft of the owner, at Jersey City. From Fabyan's to the summit of Mt. Washington is, in a direct line, seven miles and a half, and the time computed for the sound of a steam whistle is thirty-six seconds. Among the disastrous effects of the recent great storm in Florida is the destruction of the orange crop. The aggregate loss to the orange-growers of the State is estimated at $1,500,000. A couple of drafts, amounting to about $15,000, were sent this last week from the New York post-office to the dead letter office at Washington, ewing to there being no address on the envelope. The amount of postage collected by the Government on second-class mail matter for the last fiscal year is ascertained to be $1,226,452.68, which is an increase of $122,269.91 over the preceding year. The Cape Cod Canal is in course of construction. It will shorten the sailing distance from New York to Boston ninety miles, be seven miles long, 141 feet wide, 35 deep, and cost some eight millions. The phenomenon of the phosphorescence of the sea has been discovered to occur whenever sea fishes are brought into a three per cent salt solution. The phophorescent substance is a kind of mucus, which is white by day and shines in the dark. Fashion Notes. The strings of bonnets are very wide. Little golden-pig lace or bonnet pins will be worn. Gold broached ribbon trims the dressiest bonnets. Balls of silk, instead of tassels, finish many scarf sashes. Tassels of all kinds, including lace ones, are fashionable: Tall and graceful women can wear the Tam O'Shanter hat. Little capes and hoods are the feature in early fall wraps. Directoire or poke bonnets bid fair to be very fashionable. Three-inch wide bonnet ribbons are taking the lead of all others. The new gold broccaded ribbons are marvelously rich and effective. Scarf sashes of all kinds of fabrics, finished at the ends with tassels, are much worn. Little gilded pigs and large gilded spiders are fashionable bonnet and hat ornaments. Plush bands will be worn on the bottom of plain skirts of rich satin and kind, and doubtless there is much in it which is just. But it forgets to consider the value of any object of art, wherever placed, as a means of study. The transfer of the obelisk not only decorates the city and gives pleasure to the observer, but to the student it gives a most interesting opportunity of study. The objector who mentions the Sistine Madonna would hardly deny, if pressed, that such a picture is more happily placed in the country and amid the feelings and the monuments of the form of religious faith of which it is an expression, than in a foreign country of a different form of faith. But yet of what untold benefit it is in the Dresden Gallery to the students who can not cross the Alps, and who in that lofty work can contemplate one of the loveliest miracles of picture! It is most fitting, undoubtedly, that noble statue of Giulian de Medici should stand in Florence in the Medici Chapel, but placed in New York, how it would inspire the artist and ennoble the sensitive beholder who can not cross the sea! Indeed, what better monument could any one of the New York Medici, the rich and powerful merchants, build to perpetuate his name, than a gallery of casts of all the most famous marbles in the world? They would be gathered chiefly from Greece and Italy, they would be out of their "natural setting," but would any wise man deplore their coming? The trustees of the Park have decided to erect the obelisk near the Metropolitan Museum. But what is the Museum? Its great treasure is the Cesnola collection of Cypriote remains. Would the critic return them to Cyprus as unfitly placed in New York? To the acute and imaginative student in the Museum, scanning that remarkable collection from the largest stone to the most delicate shred of gold in ornament, and prepared to see them by historical study, how near and vivid seems that old life! How infinitely the books he reads gain from the inspection of the actual relics and monuments of the country and the time! Passing from the Museum to the Park, such a student would estimate the obelisk not as a stone out of place, but as one of a various multitude of teachers whose presence tends to make the city what a great metropolis should be—a gallery of universal art, a microcosm of civilization.—EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR, in Harper's. Luggage versus Baggage. A good deal of nonsense is appearing in the Times respecting the "American luggage system," and it is suggested that it should be introduced here. For this it would be necessary that in all cases counter checks for luggage should be given to passengers, and that these checks should be given up to some employ on arrival at destination. This would be an advantage to some, and there seems no reason why some person should not speculatively try whether it would meet with sufficient success to make it pecuniarily remunerative. But in most instances passengers would I imagine, continue to riches, are either sold porters to the proprietors to dealers, two generally keep dressed to one hundred each. There are also and in several villas phorns. A strong bond about $90; a black or full eunuch,$315 enuch,$135 to $225; terrestering part of which I quote is this tion of his visit to den in the neighborhood; the exact locality o sworn not to reveal was an Arab broker backsheesh heavily assumed the character himself in the garb renegade officer in that ostensible object he purchase of a slave. The slave-design a large wooden bus dealer himself,a digg old school,beard loftily polite. Pipe of course, produced interchange of comp business began. The man,Hassan,a gig sammoned and told off slaves for the broker and his friend women of various number of boys were room. These tha really a commission three slaves，looke made them open their their ribs,tried tha amined their "poorer examines them mal which is offered In the end two wwere selected as suit pose. Then began an interminable wrangl asked $900.The brass to scorn and offered tha Turk waxed soo but in consideration guests offered to com more coffee and frore dered,and after a tru and an immense co bacco,the lot was $190.The purchaser should be sent for an able bill settled on tha Oyster Last week it was crime to eat the oyious bivalve may go propriety. The oyious briskly a week or twi tion of the month o oyster trade of the p thought,will reach York and Baltimore each for raki Detroit,C Chicago,C apolis,and other W ordering this year they did last season thousand barrels w Directoire or poke bonnets bid fair to be very fashionable. Three-inch wide bonnet ribbons are taking the lead of all others. The new gold brocaded ribbons are marvelously rich and effective. Scarf makes of all kinds of fabrics, finished at the ends with tassels, are much worn. Little gilded pigs and large gilded spiders are fashionable bonnet and hat ornaments. Plush bands will be worn on the bottom of plain skirts of rich satin and silk brocades and damasses. The newest shapes and specialties in bonnets and hats take the names of Albine, Clorinda and Helene. A musket or two muskets with a knapsack suspended from them is the latest form of a fancy ball pin. Cardinal, old gold and heliotrope satin marveilluse lines many of the most elaborately jet-embroidered dolmans. Exquisite and heavy cut-jet embroideries decorate some of the hand-somest dolmans of satin marveilluse, silk and velvet. Strings of plush, lined with satin, are shirred near the bottom, and fringed or edged with lace, producing the effect of a tassel. Large gilded hooks and eyes fasten bonnet strings under the chin, and ornament the crown trimming of many nobby bonnets. All Sorts Musicians are known by the "accountant" they keep. Goes without saying—The man who has a "good-by" for nobody.—[Boston Transcript. The old masters abroad must be kept very busy supplying shoddy Americans with paintings. "Love," says the Philadelphia Chronicle, "makes many a good right arm go to waist." Last Sunday a gentleman went into a drug store and asked to buy a piece of soap. "Can't sell anything but medicine on Sunday." "But, man alive, don't you know that cleanliness is next to godliness?" "Well, I can't help it if it is." "You don't half try," responded the searcher for soap, as he went out without it. A correspondent of Nature tells the following story as an illustration of the possession of intellect in brutes. It was told to the writer by the owner of the dog herself. "A little black and white King Charles, beloved by its mistress and not by its master, was one day lying on a rug in the drawing-room when the master came in, having just paid its tax. He said: 'I have just paid that dog's tax,' and looking at it with a severe expression, added: 'and he's not worth his tax.' The little dog immediately got up, and with a crestfallen appearance, put its tail between its legs and left the room. It was never seen afterward, nor was it ever heard of again, although inquiries were made at the time in every direction." No much are we the slaves of the world, that we sometimes hesitate to do an action which is prompted by the heart, fearful that it may be mislaunched for folly. Slave Market in Constantinople. The headquarters of the white slave trade in Constantinople are in the Bostandchi quarter, which comprises a number of small, narrow streets, between Pera, Galata, and Tophane. The trade is conducted almost exclusively by a tribe of Circassians known as Temirdchis. Families generally work together. One brother, for example, stops at home and minds the shop while the other goes abroad and purchases and forwards the raw material of the commerce. Negotiations with purchasers are conducted through the intermediary of Arab brokers, who call regularly on their patrons to inquire if they are wanting anything in black enuacha or white girls. The rendezvous of these gentry is a coffee house in the Bostandchi quarter, the entry to which is strictly forbidden to all save followers of the prophet. A white boy in good health, from eight to fourteen years old, costs $180 to $200; if he has any requirements, such for instance, as a knowledge of cookery or other housework, he will command twice as much. A girl under ten years old may be had for $100, while a maiden between twelve and sixteen, especially if she can read and write and strum a little on the zittar, is worth $3,500. A female slave of exceptional beauty, young, white, and a virgin—the style most in vogue are blondes with black eyes—fetches from $4,400 to $6,000. For a very choice specimen, with a smattering of French, and able to play a few airs on the piano, a rich amateur has been known to pay as much as $12,200. But as may be supposed, the demand for articles of this description has greatly fallen off since the haleyon time of perpetual loans and profuse expenditure. Black slaves, who are brought principally from Atrica, are either sold direct by the importers to the proprietors of harems or to dealers, two of whom have extensive private marts in Stamboul. These two generally keep on hand one hundred to one hundred and twenty slaves each. There are also depots in Soutari and in several villages on the Bosphorus. A strong black slave sells for about $90; a black maiden, $67 to $75; a full enuacha, $315 to $400; and half enuach, $135 to $225. Not the least interesting part of the account from which I quote is the writer's description of his visit to the slave-dealer's den in the neighborhood of Scutari, Gulty 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 advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, and one at least we know of—Hop Bitterns. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitterns 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.—Tribune. 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 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 be awakened out of sleep by the severe itching. He would then scratch his head and face until the blood ran from the scabs. We tried everything we could 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. 1088 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 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 sore 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 Happy Restoration. I can truly say that I owe my present existence and happy restoration to the hopes and joys of life, to the use of Warner's Safe kidney and Liver Care, and I say to every one suffering from any manner of kidney liver or urinary trouble, "Use this remedy and recover." W.E.SANFORD. Holley, N.Y., Fed. 25, 1880. The Pleasures of Hope. When the body is bowed with pain an intense longing for relief brings hope. This may brighten the suffering but it does not cure. At a time like this how welcome is Country Merchants. The Best House in San Francisco for NOTIONS AND STATIONERY. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, NYC. SADLER & CO. Market St., S.F., Grw'd Hotel Building. Send for New Catalogues and Price That NATURE'S REMEDY. Needham's Red Clover. Blossoms and Extracts. Pure Red Clover Blossoms and the extracts of the Blebsoms care Cancer. Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases. Hundreds of cases have already been cured by using the Red Clover. Among the number, D.Needham, S1 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill., cancer on left shoulder; pronounced cancer by the best physicians in New York, Philadelphia and other cities entirely cared. A sister of Dr.D.G.Fleish, Granitha Iowa, cancer in breast; Captains David H. Smallt & William Avenue, Chicago, IL.; cancer in stomach given by several doctors. On the Pacific Coast, will mention mother of D.W.Moody,San Jose,Cal.a severe case; N.W.Callohan,230 St St.,San Jose,Cal.curiously cured in $months.I could also refer to Judy W.H.McGrew,San Jose,Cal.Rev.T.M.Ogilatt,Gilroy,Cal.W.Perkles,613 Mission St.,S.F.,and many others. By writing these parties and enclosing stamp you can get their testimony. For more information complete particulars etc., address W.G.NERDHAM,Dan Jose,Cal.,P.O.Box 421,sole agent for Pacific Coast. SAFES. Two splendid NEW SAFES FOR SALE. Weight 2,200 pounds each with burglar-proof chest and the best locks. There are no thiefs 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 Carlos White, S.G.NERDHAM,Dan Jose,Cal.,P.O.Box 421,sole agent for Pacific Coast. Grand Hotel NOT OLOSED! BUTREFURNISHED AND REPAINTED throughout, continues a First-Class Hotel. Rooms with Board,, Suites of Rooms with Board,, $4 to $18,.Rooms without Board,, $2 per day and upwards. Monthly contracts made at office. S.F.THORN, BUSINESS MANAGER GRAND HOTEL. San Francisco,Cal. Last week it was a gastronomical crime to eat the oyster; new the insious bivalve may go down with perfect propriety. The oyster trade began briskly a week or two ago, in anticipation of the month with the E. The oyster trade of the present year, it is thought, will reach $75,000,000. New York and Baltimore alone rake in $80,000,000 each for raking out the oysters. Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and other Western cities are ordering this year from fifty to one hundred per cent more oysters than they did last season. Two hundred thousand barrels were shipped last Oyster. Last week it was a gastronomical crime to eat the oyster; new the insicious bivalve may go down with perfect propriety. The oyster trade began briskly a week or two ago, in anticipation of the month with the E. The oyster trade of the present year, it is thought, will reach $75,000,000. New York and Baltimore alone rake in $80,000,000 each for raking out the oysters. Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and other Western cities are ordering this year from fifty to one hundred per cent more oysters than they did last season. Two hundred thousand barrels were shipped last Last week it was a gastronomical crime to eat the oyster; now the luscious bivalve may go down with perfect propriety. The oyster trade began briskly a week or two ago, in anticipation of the month with the B. The oyster trade of the present year, it is thought, will reach $75,000,000. New York and Baltimore alone rake in $30,-000,000 each for raking out the oysters. Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and other Western cities are ordering this year from fifty to one hundred per cent more oysters than they did last season. Two hundred thousand barrels were shipped last year to Europe. There are 50,000 people employed in the oyster business in New York alone. Oysters are soldom sent further West than Chicago. San Francisco sends oysters East. Most people do not like the native Pacific oyster as well as the Atlantic bivalve, and so last year 15,000 barrels of seed oysters were sent to San Francisco for replanting. A man gets a dollar a thousand for opening oysters. Open stock costs in New York from seven to twelve dollars a thousand for the largest. There are 15,000 square acres of oyster-beds just outside the Narrows, near New York. On this ground there are $100,000 worth of seed oysters planted. Now how will you have 'em? Fried or stewed?—Detroit Press. An App Turn of Description.—In the famous restaurants on University Place, New York, there hangs a picture. In the foreground a lofty peak, on the top of which a group of half-old savages pacing eagerly into space, with hand-shaded eyes infant upon the fair horizon, on the edge of which appear a tiny ship in the distance. "What is this?" asked an inquisitive stranger. "That air, is America discovering Christopher Columbus." A young man sat down at the piano and began singing for the physician's daughter, "There is Sigh in the Heart." Just then the old gentleman came in. "Young man," he said, sarely, "you are entirely mistaken. It isn't a sigh. There may be a sigh from the lungs, but from the heart, never. You have made an error in diagnosis. What are the symptoms?" Fabtall was religious—that is to say see religious—Beacon Transcript. 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 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 neutralised, 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. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIAL No.28 In use 25 years. The only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness and Prostration, from over-work or other causes, $1 per vial, or 5 vials and large vial powder, for $3. Sold by DEALERS GENERALLY, or sent post-free on receipt of price. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., 100 Pelton Street, V. Y. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company W.M. BUNKER, A.C. HIESTER. DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $1. per month Mail Subscribers, one year, $10; six months, $3; three months, $6. 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, $9; three months, $10. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Cheap toilet soaps manufactured from rancid and reuse grooming injure the skin and are really more expensive than PHOSPHATE SOAP, which retails for 25 cents per cake. CONCORD CARRIAGES. Buggies and Express Wagons; E.M. Miller & Co.'s (Quibey, Ill.) Buggies, Phactons and Carriages. Hill's genuine Concord Barnes, Whips, Ibebes and Blankets of every description for sale. BELOW COST. T.S. EASTMAN, Agent, 46 New Montgomery St., next to Palace Hotel, San Francisco, NOT FAIL to assuage for our Price List for 1880. PEN to any address upon application. Contains descriptions of everything for personal 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 their own dresses is MONTGOMERY WAREHOUSE, 197 & 279 Widow Ave., San Francisco. 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, Whigs, Soda and Butcher Wagons, 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 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 86 cents in stamps. 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. 71, 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 pass it. It also possesses superior remedial qualities. I have used it in two cases of obstinate skin disease, one of intolerable itching, Pruritus, the other an Eczema. In both great relief was obtained. Its emollient properties are remarkable. Respectfully, W.A. DOUGLASS, M.D. 126 O'Farrell St. To the Standard Soap Company. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, 1879 Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: The ladies of my household four in number, unite with me in pronouncing your PHOSPHATE SOAP the best ever tried for toilet use. It is noticeable that while it readily removes impurities from the skin; it also leaves undisturbed the natural oil so essential to the health. It is not too strong language to say that we are delighted with it. C.M. SAWTELLE, M.D. 120 Capp street. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, 1879 Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: 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. HENRY H. LYNCH, 515 Haight street. GARLAND, Cal., Aug. 1, 1879. 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 Thorong-Brace Wagons, Express Wagons, Hagges, Soda and Butcher Wagons, Grocery, Library and Surveyor's Wagons, etc. WAGONS and CARRIAGES. Of every description made to order, $2 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 Sonner Plane and Smith American Organs of Boston, we have 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 Plane" square and straight also beaver-wire's, Kinbe, Childering, Milner's, Bradbury's and other makers, in all prices. Mason & Hamlin, George Woods AND "Smith American Organs of Boston." Sold on instalments if desired. Send for circulation. R. W. SPENCER & Co., N.W. and 30 DENN ST., N.Y. Warehouse. R. H. Zinn found, repaired and for resale. Dr. MINTIE'S LIVER DYSPEPSIA PILL In ointment the liver of bile. Ones had beauty, colored images, glistening, grapey, scarlet and pearly in its appearance, but no memory of color except in it. THE ROBERTSON REDUCTION WORKS For working rebels once by the ROBERTSON PROGRAM. We are now prepared to buy sulphur, talcride and other solvents. GOLD AND SILVER Once when they ate rich enough to pay for shipment to San Francisco. We will also work with the ten for particle who destroys it. Amy-made on Rosed India for $2,000. Send one pound by mail, with the money, and we will return the result. ROBERTSON REDUCTION WORKS, Office, 920 Main Street, * San Francisco, Cal.