anaheim-gazette 1880-11-13

Intelligence Items. Prince Bismarck proposes to establish a Government insurance system in Germany. The value of the crops of corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat and cotton in 1879 was $1,511,000,000. The smoke-consuming engine invented by Mr. Sinton, the Cincinnati millionaire, is said to be a complete success. Sixteen million acres of public lands were surveyed the past year, and the total now under survey is 752,000,000 acres. The New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has prosecuted five hundred cases in four months. The public baths of Boston were availed of this year by over a hundred thousand more persons than used them last year. The famous Mount Holyoke Seminary is to have an observatory at once, and ground has been broken for it by this time. All the barracks in Ireland are being made ready for English troops, which it is thought will be required to prevent general murder. The Bates College Sophomores have put West Point to the blush by choosing as class orator a colored student, son of a former slave. The leader of the classes at Vassar College is a Japanese girl. She is from the elite of Japanese society, and is both stylish and popular. The ice product of Maine, it is estimated, will be more than 1,200,000 tons, and will bring an income equal to that of the ship-building of the State. Thirteen daily political papers, at one son each, are published in Paris. They all prosper and pay dividends, and their united circulation is over a million a day. Some of the German educational leaders are making efforts to abolish the old style of type in use in Germany, as well as the characters used for writing. The total receipts of the Boston post-office for the last fiscal year were $1,105,966.83. The expenses were $420,-385.84, leaving a net revenue of $868,-504.99. The municipality of Paris levies a An Oyster Yarn. A CALIFORNIA LADY'S EXPERIENCE OF THE NEW YORK BIVALVES. I never found anything but once here is excess of my expectations, or even approaching them, and that was the New York oysters. I had then just come on from California, where oysters are very small and unimportant, not to say insignificant, and I had often eaten a hundred there at a time, and had always felt that I could eat more if I had them. So when I arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel I ordered my dinner to be served in my room, and told the waiter to bring with my dinner a strong cup of coffee and a hundred raw oysters. He looked at me moment and then said: "Did I understand you to say a hundred oysters?" "Yes," I answered, "raw, on the half shell, with vinegar; no lemons; and as soon as you can, for I am very hungry." "Ahem! Miss, do you want a hundred?" "Yes, I do. What are you waiting for? Must I pay for them in advance? I want nice, large ones." "No, no, Miss. All right, you shall have them," and he went out. I continued my writing, and forgot all about my dinner till he knocked and came in with my dinner on a tray, but no oysters. "How is this?" said I. "There are no oysters." "Dey's comin', Miss, dey's comin'," and the door opened and in filed three more sons of Africa's burning sands, each with a big tray of oysters on the half shell. I was staggered, but only for a moment, for I saw the waiters were grinuing, so I calmly directed them to place one tray on a chair, and one on the washstand, and one on the bed, and said: "They are very small, aren't they?" "Oh, no! Miss, de bery largest we'ze got." "Very well," said I, "you can go. If I want any more I'll ring." When they got out into the hall one said to the other: "Fore God, Jo, if she eats all them oysters she's a dead woman." I did not feel hungry any longer. I drank my coffee and looked at the oysters, every one of them as big as my hand, and they all seemed looking at me with their horrible white faces, and out of their one diabolic eye, until I could not have eaten one of them any more than I could have carved up a two Kentu Louisville will a midget whose surpass that of little one in quail Fernie Nelson, the well-known avenue between A Commercial reef afternoon to see learn something found at her mansion Fourth avenue aby was she thus notwithstanding childlike simplicity in her eyes, and to see him or spike a glimpse of her walked through ther. A pretty too, with a ball and long golden her back. She child of six or seven be, though she self. She is quite will make a great The close observe by her best They are as delight they belonged to the Commercial moment he they looked like midget became busy world on 1864, consequently than sixteen years born in the old on Fourth avenue half as large the father is Philip carpenter, and Nelson, a dress Miss Annie is a well educated ear for music most girls of something of a tor of the negro is said to be thirty-six inches two pounds,a child's size. For her an enlarge the famous Georgetown-day in charm join the little Miss Annie famous,and share the Commercial perity. The reported Nelson met a Thirteen daily postings pay son each, are published in Paris. They all prosper and pay dividends, and their united circulation is over a million a day. Some of the German educational leaders are making efforts to abolish the old style of type in use in Germany, as well as the characters used for writing. The total receipts of the Boston post-office for the last fiscal year were $1,105,966.83. The expenses were $420,385.84, leaving a net revenue of $685,504.99. The municipality of Paris levies a duty on almost everything that enters the city. In London, duty is levied on scarcely anything but coals, which yield a large revenue. A California Justice, in a moment of anger, said that the lawyers in a case on trial before him were no better than horse thieves. Then he apologized and fined himself $10 for contempt of court. The Mexican Congress has opened with the country at peace and favorably disposed to President Diaz's policy, both as regards internal improvements and wider relations with the outside world. The highest mountain known on the earth is in the eastern Himalayan district, and it is 29,002 feet in altitude. The highest places inhabited by man are in Thibet, and are at an elevation of about 15,000 feet. A Portland fisherman while mackerel-fishing off the Cape in his wharf a few days ago was attacked by a large swordfish, which drove his sword through the bottom of the boat, and was held so tight that the fish was killed. A salt deposit is in process of development at New Iberia, La., which is said to be 300 feet thick, and extends under an area of 114 acres. It lies at a depth of 100 feet from the surface, and is believed to be the largest salt deposit in the world. A letter from Leadville is authority for the assertion that the place has seen its best days. Most of the prominent mines are closed, and those still working have a very small force. A general dullness prevails over the surrounding country. There seems to be one town where absolute prohibition of liquor selling has succeeded. It is Carrollton, Ga., where prohibition went into force five years ago. Since then the annual trade of the place has increased from $200,000 to $500,000, and it is said that there is not one merchant of the thirty in that town who would not vote against the liquor traffic on purely business principles. Wise Words. It is better to need relief than to want heart to give it. Riches without charity are worth nothing. They are a blessing only to him who makes them a blessing to others.—FIELDING. True repentance has a double aspect; it looks upon things past with a weeping eye, and upon the future with a watchful eye. They are very small, but bery largest we'ze got." Oh, no! Miss, de bery largest we'ze got." Very well," said I, "you can go. If I want any more I'll ring." When they got out into the hall one said to the other: "Fore God, Jo, if she eats all them oysters she's a dead woman." I did not feel hungry any longer. I drank my coffee and looked at the oysters, every one of them as big as my hand, and they all seemed looking at me with their horrible white faces, and out of their one diabolic eye, until I could not have eaten one of them any more than I could have carved up a live baby. They leered at me, and seemed to dare me to attack them. Our California oysters are small, and with no more individual character about them than grains of rice; but these detestable creatures were instinctive with evil intentions, and I dared not swallow one for fear of the disturbance he might raise in my interior, so I set about getting rid of them, for I was never going to give up beaten before those waiters. I hung a dress over the key-hole after I locked the door, and just outside my window found a tin waterspout that had a hole in it. I carefully enlarged it, and then slid every one of those beastly creatures down one by one—one hundred and two of them—they all the time eying me with that cold, pasty look of malignity. When the last one was out of sight I stopped trembling and finished my dinner in peace, and then rang for the waiters. You just should have seen their faces! One of the waiters asked me if I would have some more. May he never know the internal pang he inflicted upon me, but I replied calmly: "Not now, I think too many at once might be hurtful."—Home Journal. A needle is a wonderful thing—were not needles so common and so cheap we should think so. If one must have a needle and had only a bar of steel, what work it would be to get a needle from it! Notwithstanding great improvement has been made, a large share of the work on a needle is done by hand, indeed several hands, for the operations from the wire to the perfect needle are numerous,and each workman performs but one. If a single needle is a wonder,a paper of needles is a bundle of wonders. Having occasion to use a particular needle for some microscopic work a short time ago we selected it from a package of needles as put up from the London Needle Co. Here were one hundred needles of different sizes in papers,and twenty large kinds for darning and other uses,and the whole sold,sent postpaid,forgotulous price of twenty-five cents. We came near forgetting our microscopic profit that must fall not only to those selling,but especially to those making the needles. Who would undertake to make five needle-eyes for a cent—letting alone making the rest of the needle. It is all very wonderful—and as for quality—the microscope sustained the favorable report of the user of the needle. He had a "Titian."—A person something of this toror of the negro is said to be thirty-six inches two pounds,a child's size.for her an enlargee famous Geo-to-day in chan join the little Miss Annie famous,and saihe Commercial parity. The reporter Nelson met an lady.He said "Come and taill will show you able than the reportionis.is "deawonders,aaccord northwest co Market street J.B.Woodside mounteda soon onthe s ing.A knoc answeredby her visitors in Walker,"said introducing her has a daughterity than Miss invited her vew though bare clean.In on sat a girl.with fourteen yeas girl could on fact that she Her great shil looked far m indeeda cur paralyzed,sad danceand s eyeswasa la sizeofapin sunk awayb barely perce was Carrie ago she waher parents Wilson.Sh not wholly i When about sustained ad her idiocy o she has bes other dumbble faculty power.of m she purrs l barks or hoond after sh pretty and m mocking-bib porter who noon whistl way throughvery attentiover she to an accuracy mother info could whim moment af ceedingly y Often whenand bruises is black an becomes ve Wise Words. It is better to need relief than to want heart to give it. Riches without charity are worth nothing. They are a blessing only to him who makes them a blessing to others.—FIELDING. True repentance has a double aspect; it looks upon things past with a weeping eye, and upon the future with a watchful eye.—SOUTH. Conquer thyself. Till thou hast done that thou art a slave; for it is almost as well to be in subjection to another's appetite as thine own.—BURTON. I think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue; he approaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent, even though he is in the right.—CATO. No man can tell whether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger. It is the heart that makes a man rich. He is rich or poor according to what he is, not according to what he has.—BERCHER. There is nothing keeps longer than a middling fortune, and nothing melts away sooner than a great one. Poverty treads upon the heals of great and unexpected riches.—BRUYERE. Words of praise, indeed, are almost as necessary to warm a child into a genial life as sorts of kindness and affection. Judicious praise is to children what the sun is to flowers.—BOVEN. If then art rich, then show the greatness of thy fortune, or, what is better, the greatness of thy soul, in the weakness of thy conversation; condescend to men of low estate, support the distressed, and patronize the neglected. Be great.—STERNE. To be a gentleman, and to live like a gentleman, ought to be the same; but, in common acceptance, they have no connection, and, indeed, are often opposed. To be a gentleman means a great deal—far more than many who claim to be gentlemen have any conception of. To live like a gentleman refers generally to external alone, to outside presentation, to keeping up appearance. He had a "TITIAN."—A person with no soul for art will see no superiority in one of Kosa Bonheur's horses to an imitation of it in charcoal by a writing-master. Both are horses, and that is enough. A tourist in Italy says: I was walking one day through the Uffizzi Palace, when I heard a voice saying, "Papa, come here, and look at Titian's 'Flora.'" I turned, and behold one of the commenest sights in Florence—a American family dutifully going through the orthodox wonders of the place, with no glimmer of real appreciation for the works of art about them. The reply of the worthy man I shall never forget, nor its tone of mildly reproaching astonishment, "My dear, I don't want to see that. I have a copy of it at home, you know." Burns' Statue.—Robinson Ornse built a boat and when it was finished could not get it to the water. Stories also have been told of machines being built in foundries that could not be got out without tearing down part of the building. Somewhat similar was it with the staline of Robert Burns, which has just arrived in New York from Scotland. When it was packed in Edinburgh, it was found that the big case would not pass through the tunnels and under the bridges of the railroad to Glasgow, so they had to put it on an immense truck and goumberging across Scotland by the aid of horse flesh. A junior was heard to remark on a recent Sunday, after Professor—had preached an eloquent sermon: "That was a splendid sermon. God | 108 single gestures and 13 double." Two Kentucky Curiosities. Louisville will soon give to the stage a midget whose diminutiveness will surpass that of Minnie Warren. The little one in question is Miss Annie Fernie Nelson, the daughter of Philip and Amelia Nelson, the latter of whom is the well-known dressmaker on Fourth Avenue, between Market and Jefferson. A Commercial reporter called yesterday afternoon to see Miss Nelson, and to learn something about her. She was found at her mother's establishment, on Fourth avenue, but so thoroughly shy was she that the newspaper man, notwithstanding his gentle bearing and childlike simplicity, appeared an ogre in her eyes, and she refused positively to see him or speak to him. He caught a glimpse of her, however, as she walked through the store with her father. A pretty little thing she was, too, with a baby face, great blue eyes and long golden hair streaming down her back. She was dressed as any girl-child of six or seven years of age might be, though she was twice that old herself. She is quite prettily formed, and will make a great hit upon the stage. The close observer is attracted especially by her beautiful hands and feet. They are as delicately formed as though they belonged to a fairy, and though the Commercial youth only saw them for a moment he will never forget what they looked like. This pretty little midget became the occupant of our busy world on the 12th day of July, 1864, consequently she is a little more than sixteen years of age. She was born in the old Library hall building, on Fourth avenue, and was precisely half as large then as she is now. Her father is Philip Nelson, a respectable carpenter, and her mother, Mrs. A. Nelson, a dress-maker, as above stated. Miss Annie is very intelligent and quite well educated. She has a remarkable ear for music and sings far better than most girls of her age. She is also something of a mimic, and as delineator of the negro dialect and character is said to be very remarkable. She is thirty-six inches high and weighs thirty-two pounds, and wears a No. 7 shoe, child's size. Her mother has secured for her an engagement to travel with the famous General Mite, and she leaves to-day in charge of her elder sister to join the little general at Xenia, Ohio. Miss Annie will doubtless become famous, and she has the best wishes of the Commercial for lots of fun and prosperity. The reporter who went to see Miss Nelson met a friend shortly afterward, the little one in question is Miss Annie Fernie Nelson, the daughter of Philip and Amelia Nelson, the latter of whom is the well-known dressmaker on Fourth avenue, between Market and Jefferson. A Commercial reporter called yesterday afternoon to see Miss Nelson, and to learn something about her. She was found at her mother's establishment, on Fourth avenue, but so thoroughly shy was she that the newspaper man, notwithstanding his gentle bearing and childlike simplicity, appeared an ogre in her eyes, and she refused positively to see him or speak to him. He caught a glimpse of her, however, as she walked through the store with her father. A pretty little thing she was, too, with a baby face, great blue eyes and long golden hair streaming down her back. She was dressed as any girl-child of six or seven years of age might be, though she was twice that old herself. She is quite prettily formed, and will make a great hit upon the stage. The close observer is attracted especially by her beautiful hands and feet. They are as delicately formed as though they belonged to a fairy, and though the Commercial youth only saw them for a moment he will never forget what they looked like. This pretty little midget became the occupant of our busy world on the 12th day of July, 1864, consequently she is a little more than sixteen years of age. She was born in the old Library hall building, on Fourth avenue, and was precisely half as large then as she is now. Her father is Philip Nelson, a respectable carpenter, and her mother, Mrs. A. Nelson, a dress-maker, as above stated. Miss Annie is very intelligent and quite well educated. She has a remarkable ear for music and sings far better than most girls of her age. She is also something of a mimic, and as delineator of the negro dialect and character is said to be very remarkable. She is thirty-six inches high and weighs thirty-two pounds, and wears a No. 7 shoe, child's size. Her mother has secured for her an engagement to travel with the famous General Mite, and she leaves to-day in charge of her elder sister to join the little general at Xenia, Ohio. Miss Annie will doubtless become famous, and she has the best wishes of the Commercial for lots of fun and prosperity. The reporter who went to see Miss Nelson met a friend shortly afterward, The answer this. Did you ever know any person to be ill without insertion of the stomach, liver or kidney, or did you ever know one who was well when either was obstructed or inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hep Bitters would not cure? Ask your neighbor this same question—Times. 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 Pacide 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 snatch 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 until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. MICROCLEANING. SOAP, box STARCH, box Bryop (golden.) key of 5 gallons Salt (20) Rice (choice tasty), doz. Herring (German), doz. CANDLES Adamantine Candles, Wax, COCOA AND CHOCOLATE. Cocoa, shells, Cocoa prepared per, Chocolate fine per, Reverse of Coffee, Fruits. German Prunes, Raistina, Currants large, Citron, Walnut, Almonds per, PICKLES. Pickles , keg, Bottle Pickles , doz. Anchor , doz. Bluffed Olives , doz. VEGETABLES. Potatoes (choice new) per, Beans , per, Peas , per, FLOUR AND MEAL. Extra Family Flour , bbl. Meals , of all kinds , bbl. All other groceries and provisions sold at same reasonable low rates. Our immense sales permit us to keep our stock always supplied with fresh goods, and our prices always for any other house in the city. All wholesale guarantees sold in quantities to suit, at wholesale price, promptly delivered, or carefully packed and shipped free. Country orders, accompanied by cash (which may be computed from above list and amount sent either by postal order or express), filled with dispatch. Goods sent by freight, and shipping receipt sent through Wells, Fargo & Co., C.O.D., when desired. N.B.-We have recently made extensive improvements in our wholesale department by connecting our store with Merchant St. and all the Clay St. If any article is desired which is not on this list, the price will be sent by mail on application. P.N.P.Co.(New Series). No.139 something of a mimic, and as delineator of the negro dialect and character is said to be very remarkable. She is thirty-six inches high and weighs thirty-two pounds, and wears a No. 7 shoe, child's size. Her mother has secured for her an engagement to travel with the famous General Mite, and she leaves to-day in charge of her elder sister to join the little general at Xenin, Ohio. Miss Annie will doubtless become famous, and she has the best wishes of the Commercial for lots of fun and prosperity. The reporter who went to see Miss Nelson met a friend shortly afterward, and told him of his visit to the little lady. He said, after hearing the story, "Come and take a walk with me and I will show you a curiosity more remarkable than the one you have seen." The reporter, who, to use an expression, is "dead stuck" upon natural wonders, accompanied his friend to the northwest corner of Eleventh and Market streets, at which point is located J.B. Woodside's grocery store. They mounted a flight of steps, and were soon on the second floor of the building. A knock on one of the doors was answered by an old lady, who invited her visitors in. "This is Mrs. Nancy Walker," said the reporter's friend, introducing him to the lady, and she has a daughter who is a greater curiosity than Miss Nelson." Mrs. Walker invited her visitors into a room which, though barely furnished, was neat and clean. In one corner of this apartment sat a girl, who appeared to be about fourteen years of age. That she was a girl could only be guessed at from the fact that she wore a blue calico gown. Her great shock of straight, stiff hair looked far more like a boy's. She was indeed a curiosity; dumb, blind, partly paralyzed, afflicted with the St. Vitus' dance and a born idiot. One of her eyes was a large white ball, about the size of a pigeon's egg; the other was sunk away back in the socket, and was barely perceptible. The girl's name was Carrie Wilson. Fourteen years ago she was born at Bardstown, Ky., her parents being Henry and Nancy Wilson. She was blind at first, but not wholly idiotic or otherwise afflicted. When about three years of age she sustained a fall that seemed to make her idiocy complete, and since that time she has been nothing more than any other dumb animal. The one remarkable faculty that she possesses is the power of mimicry. At one moment she purrs like a kitten, at another she barks or howls like a dog, and in a second after she produces notes that are as pretty and musical as those of the finest mocking-bird in the country. The reporter who visited her yesterday afternoon whistled "Dixie's Land" all the way through. She listened to the air very attentively, and the moment it was over she took up and repeated it with an accuracy that was remarkable. Her mother informed the reporter that she could whistle or learn anything in a moment after hearing it. She is exceedingly gentle in her disposition. Often when despondent she will pound and bruise the side of her face until it is black and blue. At those times she becomes very violent, and howls, moans something of a mimic, and as delineator of the negro dialect and character is said to be very remarkable. She is thirty-six inches high and weighs thirty-two pounds, and wears a No. 7 shoe, child's size. Her mother has secured for her an engagement to travel with the famous General Mite, and she leaves to-day in charge of her elder sister to join the little general at Xenin, Ohio. Miss Annie will doubtles become famous, and she has the best wishes of the Commercial for lots of fun and prosperity. The reporter who went to see Miss Nelson met a friend shortly afterward, and told him of his visit to the little lady. He said, after hearing the story, "Come and take a walk with me and I will show you a curiosity more remarkable than the one you have seen." The reporter, who, to use an expression, is "dead stuck" upon natural wonders, accompanied his friend to the northwest corner of Eleventh and Market streets, at which point is located J.B. Woodside's grocery store. They mounted a flight of steps, and were soon on the second floor of the building. A knock on one of the doors was answered by an old lady, who invited her visitors in. "This is Mrs. Nancy Walker," said the reporter's friend, introducing him to the lady, and she has a daughter who is a greater curiosity than Miss Nelson." Mrs. Walker invited her visitors into a room which, though barely furnished, was neat and clean. In one corner of this apartment sat a girl, who appeared to be about fourteen years of age. That she was a girl could only be guessed at from the fact that she wore a blue calico gown. Her great shock of straight, stiff hair looked far more like a boy's. She was indeed a curiosity; dumb, blind, partly paralyzed, afflicted with the St. Vitus' dance and a born idiot. One of her eyes was a large white ball, about the size of a pigeon's egg; the other was sunk away back in the socket, and was barely perceptible. The girl's name was Carrie Wilson. Fourteen years ago she was born at Bardstown, Ky., her parents being Henry and Nancy Wilson. She was blind at first, but not wholly idiotic or otherwise afflicted. When about three years of age she sustained a fall that seemed to make her idiocy complete, and since that time she has been nothing more than any other dumb animal. The one remarkable faculty that she possesses is the power of mimicry. At one moment she purrs like a kitten, at another she barks or howls like a dog, and in a second after she produces notes that are as pretty and musical as those of the finest mocking-bird in the country. The reporter who visited her yesterday afternoon whistled "Dixie's Land" all the way through. She listened to the air very attentively, and the moment it was over she took up and repeated it with an accuracy that was remarkable. Her mother informed the reporter that she could whistle or learn anything in a moment after hearing it. She is exceedingly gentle in her disposition. Often when despondent she will pound and bruise the side of her face until it is black and blue. At those times she becomes very violent, and howls, moans something of a mimic, and as delineator of the negro dialect and character is said to be very remarkable. She is thirty-six inches high and weighs thirty-two pounds, and wears a No. 7 shoe, child's size. Her mother has secured for her an engagement to travel with the famous General Mite, and she leaves to-day in charge of her elder sister to join the little general at Xenin, Ohio. Miss Annie will doubtles become famous, and she has the best wishes of the Commercial for lots of fun and prosperity. The reporter who went to see Miss Nelson met a friend shortly afterward, and told him of his visit to the little lady. He said, after hearing the story, "Come and take a walk with me and I will show you a curiosity more remarkable than the one you have seen." The reporter, who, to use an expression, is "dead stuck" upon natural wonders, accompanied his friend to the northwest corner of Eleventh and Market streets, at which point is located J.B. Woodside's grocery store. They mounted a flight of steps, and were soon on the second floor of the building. A knock on one of the doors was answered by an old lady, who invited her visitors in. "This is Mrs. Nancy Walker," said the reporter's friend, introducing him to the lady, and she has a daughter who is a greater curiosity than Miss Nelson." Mrs. Walker invited her visitors into a room which, though barely furnished, was neat and clean. In one corner of this apartment sat a girl, who appeared to be about fourteen years of age. That she was a girl could only be guessed at from the fact that she wore a blue calico gown. Her great shock of straight, stiff hair looked far more like a boy's. She was indeed a curiosity; dumb, blind, partly paralyzed, afflicted with the St. Vitus' dance and a born idiot. One of her eyes was a large white ball, about the size of a pigeon's egg; the other was sunk away back in the socket, and was barely perceptible. The girl's name was Carrie Wilson. Fourteen years ago she was born at Bardstown, Ky., her parents being Henry and Nancy Wilson. She was blind at first, but not wholly idiotic or otherwise afflicted. When about three years of age she sustained a fall that seemed to make her idiocy complete,and since that time she has been nothing more than any other dumb animal.The one remarkable faculty that she possesses is the power of mimicry.At one moment she purrs like a kitten.at another she barks or howls like a dog,and in a second after she produces notes that are as pretty and musical as those of the finest mocking-bird in the country.The reporter who visited her yesterday afternoon whistled "Dixie's Land" all the way through.She listened to the air very attentively,and the moment it was over she took up and repeated it with an accuracy that was remarkable.Her mother informed the reporter that she could whistle or learn anything in a moment after hearing it.She is exceedingly gentle in her disposition.Often when despondent she will pound and bruise the side of her face until it is black and blue.At those times she becomes very violent,and howls,moans something of a mimic,and as delineator of the negro dialect和character is said to be very remarkable.She is thirty-six inches high和 weighs thirty-two pounds,and wears a No.7 shoe，child's size.Her mother has secured for her an engagement to travel with the famous General Mite,and she leaves to-day in charge of her elder sister to join the little general at Xenin，Ohio.Miss Annie will doubtles become famous,andshe hasthebestimelinessmoreremarkablethantheoneyouhaveseen.Mayspengheincludedcalmlymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatoncertainlyeasymanyatncntainmentinallthewalksfolld. "The November Price-Current." This is fully exemplified in the demonstration that so common a pasture weed as smart-weed or water-pepper possesses medicinal properties which combined with essence of Jamaica Ginger and other efficacious vegetable extracts.as in Dr.Pierre's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed.it constitutes a most potent remedy for bowel affection,s as diarrhea,dysentery.flux etc.它is also an efficacious medicine for colds,andto breakupfeversandinfirmaryattacks,andforthealleviationofpain.Everyfamilyshouldkeepasupplyofit50centsbydruggists. "And The Leaves were for the Healing of the Nations." This is fully exemplified in the demonstration that so common a pasture weed as smart-weed or water-pepper possesses medicinal properties which combined with essence of Jamaica Ginger and other efficacious vegetable extracts.as in Dr.Pierre's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed.it constitutes a most potent remedy for bowel affection,s as diarrhea,dysentery.flux etc.它is also an efficacious medicine for colds,andto breakupfeversandinfirmaryattacks,andforthealleviationofpain.Everyfamilyshouldkeepasupplyofit50centsbydruggists. "Czar of Russia." We congratulate Czar of Russia upon a narrow escape from an attempt on his life.In starting for Moscow,his baggage was sent on ahead,他starting soon after,passed it and reached Moscow safely,而the baggage was blown up.A tunnel was found running to a house one hundred and fifty feet from the point where the explosion occurred。它is supposedthe authorofthishellishplotwas sufferingfroma diseased mindsuperinducedbysevere paininthebackandkidneys.Topreventa repetitionlikeoccurrencesitissaidedCzarhassenttoHodge,Davis&Co.,Portland,thegregorforalargeshipmentoftheOREGONKIDNEYTEA. "Furniture." Newandsecond-handatauctionprice.S2hellishhaa'S1thSt.OddFellowsworld,Bakloud,Californiaorderspromptattendedto. J.W.Shaeffer&Co.,321and323SacramentoSt.,SanFranciscoemploynoformalshipments.FrigetowardsupremailingsinceamongthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairingaspecialty. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairingaspecialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEEFOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairingaspecialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEEFOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairingaspecialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEE FOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairingaspecialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEE FOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairingaspecialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEE FOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairingaspecialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEE FOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairinga specialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEE FOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairinga specialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCataloguesandPriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEE FOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. BootsandShoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.BerryandJacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericansandimmigrantsfromthecountryandimportersofSwissandEnglishwatches.Finewatchrepairinga specialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONSANDSTATIONERYTOYSANDFANCYGOODS.COMBESANDBRUSHESETSADLER&CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotelBuildingSendforNewCatalogues和PriceList. NOTFAIL TOSEE FOROURPRICEListFor1880.Freetoushopaddressoncontactdescriptionsofeverypersonorfamilyusewithever1200illustrations.Wedseloadsgoodathomepurchase.TheonlyinstitutioninthesmallestmarketinalltheworldwherewillprobablybealongwayaheadofMontgomery's. Boots和Shoes JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor.Berry和JacksonSize,SanFranciscoofferingthebestorderthebestproductforAllAmericans和immigrantsfromthecountry和importersofSwiss和Englishwatches.Finewatchrepairinga specialty CountryMerchants The Best HouseinSanFranciscoforNOTIONS AND STATIONERY TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.COMBES AND BRUSHES ET S ADLER & CO. 605MarketSt.,S.F.GrandHotel Building Send for New Catalogues And Price List For 1880.Free Toushop Address On Contact Descriptions Of Every Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200 Illustrations Written By Each Person Or Family Use With Ever 1200IllustrationsWrittenByEachPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOrFamilyUseWithEveryPersonOR家族成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或亲属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家属成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员或家庭组成员 A person no superiour's horses charcoal by a mare horses, and artist in Italy through the heard a voice look at Ti of the comoe—an Ameriog through the place, with no nation for the reply of never forget, approaching as to see that, you know. Johnson Oruso was finished water. Stories machines being could not be down part of similar was Hart Burns, which New York from packed in Ed. that the big case the tunnels of the railroad to put it on an ambling across horse flash. To remark on a professor—hadormon: "That God | 109 sinable." Mr. Jonas, who lives near Athens, Ga., was recently attacked in his yard by a mad dog, but foiled several attempts of the animal to bite by striking him underneath the mouth with his right arm. Every time the infurished animal's teeth could be heard to snap as he came to the attack; his eyes glared, and the saliva ran in streams from his lips. After the fourth onset Mr. Jonas remembered that he had heard that when a mad dog is infuriated and can get something to bite, his madness is for the time satisfied. Acting on this theory, he thrust his hat into the dog's mouth, when he caused his attack and ran under the barn, where he was shot. The haram aspect of the autumnal gray, which betokens the shady side of life, is easily modified by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Among the valuable improvements in mining machinery in the late Mechanics' Fair of San Francisco, was "Russell's Amalgamator," manufactured by E. F. Russell & Co., 201 First street, for which they have received the silver medal awarded on first premium for best amalgamator. A hotel is to be built at Quebec over the place where Montgomery charged—and the charges in the future there will probably be a long way ahead of Montgomery's. Father is Getting Well. My daughters say, "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters. He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your Bitters." A lady of Rochester, N.Y.-Utica Herald. All photographs made at the New York Gallery No. 28 Third St., S.E., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit the times. J. H. Frykke & Co. TROPIC FRUIT LAKATIVE UNLIKE PILLS And the usual Purgatives, Is Pleasant to Take, And will prove at once the most potent and harmless Nydeum Hemister and Glauca that has yet been brought to public notice. For Consultation, Milwaukee, WI.-Pilms and old dissolve arising from an abhorrent state of the spines, it is incomparably the least constant extent. TROPIC-VERTEX LAKATREE is put up in hironed tin boxes only. Price: 60 Cents. Procure Descriptive Pamphlet from your druggist, or address the proprietor. J. E. HETHERINGTON, New York or San Francisco. ELECTRIC BELTS Banks and Appliances, for the cure of Nervous Chronic and Special Diseases, can be procured from the PULVERMACHER GALVANNE CO., 513 Montgomery St., Inez Furniture, Cal. Small but Free Panthers and The Electric Bedroom, containing full parachutes. Anual keeps appliance of every description claiming electric qualities. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF THE PACIFIC COAST. THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE Is 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 in the country. THE DAILY SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, including the SUNDAY EDITION, sent to 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 Brilliant and complete Weekly Newspaper in the world. The SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE prints regularly 72 columns, or eight pages, of News, Literature and General information; also a magnificent Agricultural Department; and 50 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: 5 Copies, One Year, $1.00 each; 10 Copies, One Year, $1.50 each; Sample Copies Sent Free. ALL Postmaster receive subscriptions REMOVAL NOTICE. Dealers, Manufacturers and Users of SEWING MACHINES will please take notice that the HOWE SEWING MACHINE CO., having given MARK SHELDON, at 180 Post St., the PACIFIC COAST AGENCY, For the sale of the HOWE SEWING MACHINES, He will keep a full stock of Machines, and Duplicate Parts, on hand, and supply the trade with all the latest improvements. All payments for Machines bought or leased prior to this date will be remitted to D. S. Moulton, Manager, at 1873 Market street, San Francisco, who will settle all company business. The Howe Machine Company. NATURE'S REMEDY. Needham's Red Clover Blossoms and Extracts. Pure Red Clover Blossoms and the extracts of the Blessoms cure Cancer, Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases. Hundreds of cases have already been cured by using the Red Clover. Among the number, Needham's St. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill., caner 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 4 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 articles 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., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. For the sale of the HOWE SEWING MACHINES, He will keep a full stock of Machines, and Duplicate Parts, on supply with all the latest improvements. All payments for Machines bought or leased prior to this date will be remitted to D. S. Moulton, Manager, at 973 Market street, San Francisco, who will settle all company business. The Howe Machine Company. NATURE'S REMEDY. Needham's Red Clover Blossoms and Extracts. Pure Red Clover Blossoms and the extracts of the Blessoms cure Cancer, Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases. Hundreds of cases have already been cured by using the Red Clover, Among the members, D. Needham, W. Derborn St., Chicago, Ill.; cancer on left shoulder; pronounced cancer by the best physicians in New York, Philadelphia and other cities; is now entirely cured. A sister of Dr. D. Grible, Grinnell, Iowa, cancer in breast; Mrs Catharine Smith, Fremont, Minnesota, cancer in breast, Chicago, Illinois; cancer in stomach, given up by several doctors. On the Pacific Coast, will mention mother of D. W. Moody, San Jose, Cal., a severe case; N. W. Callahan, 250th St., the landlord; entirely cured in 1894; I could also refer to Judge W. K. Medrew, San Jose, Cal., Rev. T. M. Ordutt, Gilpy, Cal., W. Perkins, 613 Mission St., S. F., and many others. By writing these parties and enclosing stamp you can get their testimony. For more testimonials, complete particulars, etc., address W.C. NEEDHAM, San Jose, Cal., P.O. Box 422, sole agent for Pacific Coast. NO ALUM IN OURS. B. F. Barton & Co.'s Peerless Yeast Powder Stands, as its name indicates, without arrival. Is made from Grape Dream; Bartar, ground by insolvent flour crystals, and warranted free (as it always has been) from any deleterious substance whatever. Will make whitier and better bread; the only pastry, etc., than any other powder in this or any other market. It is considered by the majority of housekeepers as indispensable in the kitchen. Manufactory, 211 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. COMPOUND OXYGEN NOT A DRUG NEW TREATMENT For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Headache, Debility, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders. Write for Fran Reiss & Palens, Phila. Address: B. F. MATHEWS, 600 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal. ALSO: AUDIPHONE for the deaf. Trial before purchase. Ask terms. DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at A. per month Mail Subscribers, one year; $10; six months; $13 months. 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; $10. PUBLICATION OFFICE: No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. N24 and N36 Kearny St., San Francisco. S1 25 and S1 50 PRK DAY. H.C. PATRIDGE. Two Concord Coaches, with the same of the Hotel on, will always be waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel on the right Coach if you do not, they will charge you. PHOSPHATE SOAP 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. TESTIMONIALS: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27, 1879. 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 surpass 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 TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY PIPE & TOPS WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY & LIVER CURE Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Hare Valve, and is a POSTVIEW Remedy for all the diseases that cause pain in the lower part of the body—Torpid, Liver—Headache, Jaw-dropping, Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all difficulties of the Kidney, Liver and Urinary Organs. For Womens' Menstruation, Monthly Measurements, and during Pregnancy, it has no equal. It removes the organ that makes the blood, and hence is the lead Bile Purifier. It is the only known remedy for the curse Bright's Disease. For Diabetes, Warner's Safe Bladder Cure. For sale by Duggin and all Designers at $2.20 per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it. H. H. WARNER & CO., Machester, N.Y. 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 80 cents in stamps. STANDARD SOAP CO., 104 Main Street, S. F.