anaheim-gazette 1880-11-20

Intelligence Items. A Greek drama is to be acted at Harvard in classic costume. The Louisiana rice crop for the present season is reported to be very low. A New York firm has received two dwarf elephants from the mountains of the Malay peninsula. They have been selling water from Lake Champlain at St. Albans for twenty-five cents a barrel. A cheap transportation convention, composed of four hundred delegates, was held in Chicago recently. Chili has lost twelve million dollars by its paper-money, and disastrous financial results have followed. Every daily session of the Vermont Legislature is opened by the chaplain by the reading of the Scriptures and prayer. The needle gun is the invention of a Russian locksmith, who was nineteen years old when the battle of Jena was fought. The fogs of London, always famous, are said to be more and more an offense to persons of weak lungs and asthmatic tendencies. The spirit of railway enterprise is growing high in Mexico, yet speculation and corrupt politics are badly mixed up with it. Germany and France and Austria are reported to have entered into a private agreement not to exert any further pressure upon the Porte. It is estimated that the apple crop this year will amount to two hundred millions of barrels, but thousands of these will rot in the orchards. The Pope will not interfere in any way in the impending land troubles in Ireland, being resolved to avoid all interference in the political affairs of the nations. By the first of January next, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and the Southern Pacific Railroads will form a junction, thus opening a new route to the East. A stop cylinder printing-press has just been procured by the American Bible Society for its use, upon which an entire copy of the Bible can be printed every minute. The contractors of the St. Gothard Tunnel have applied for a prolongation of the time for the completion of the tunnel. It is not expected to be open for traffic until late in 1853. The Small Days of Chicago. New York and Boston, about 250 years old, have respectively 1,000,000 and 350,000 inhabitants. Chicago made up her half million in little over forty years. In New York and Boston one secs the graves of eight generations, and the relics of colonial times. In Chicago Mr. Gurdon S. Hubbard is now living, an active man, seventy eight years of age (and looking sixty), who came to the spot when there were but two houses there. The site of this great city, a favorite one with the Indiana, was early visited by some of those splendid old "pioneers of France in the New World," who have been made famous in this generation by the pen of that accomplished and genial historian, Mr. Parkman. Old Pere Marquette was there in 1673, and returned in the winter of 1674-75. It was also known to Joliet (for whom a town not far off is now named), Hennepin, and La Salle. The name is of Indian origie, checaqua meaning "strong," and being also the term for a kind of wild onion found on the shore of the lake in old days. The place is first known to geography as the "Fort Checagou" of a French map published toward the end of the seventeenth century. Fort Dearborn was built by our government in 1804, and the late John H. Kinzie, an eminent pioneer and citizen of Chicago, celebrated the first anniversary of his birthday on its site, his father having arrived three days before, in company with Major Whistler and his command. The Fort Dearborn massacre, perpetrated by the Indians, was in 1812, and the bones of the soldiers were lying unburied near the shore when young Kinzie returned from Detroit in 1816. Here the memoranda which Mr. Hubbard has kindly prepared for the purpose may be appropriately inserted: "I was born at Windsor, Vermont, August 22, 1802. In the spring of 1818 I engaged, with the consent of my parents, to the American Far Company (of which John Jacob Astor was president), for the term of five years, at a salary of $120 per annum. On the 13th of May I left Montreal, in company with twelve other clerks, of whom I was the youngest; and I am the only one of them as well as of about one hundred others of that day, now living. I was in September detailed to the Illinois brigade of traders, under command of Antone Dachamps. The brigade, of about twelve bateaux, coasted Lake Michigan to Chicago, where were Fort Scraps Fr Feb. 21, 1820 for the purpose mainder of me singular the did not only in tha of what I wri horizontal postthe French phi favorable to tha removal ocejets that divertain that ea and if I did not exceedingly days in bed foe sition. May, 1820 meeting a frien with an u Where are ye hurry, like a r July3, 1821 remarking to sunshine in soon passed ad ten in life we besaux momento to the five minst stay ten." 26th July, good phrase oing of a record place between wisbed to so sorry to tell mise has brok ties." Dec. 22, when the greast tablished at poal for hav gan from whi plied with sa they wished bo off; but one o upon a thaw frost, you mi bene" bursti and there wo der. He said that Lord (?) placing seven metically seas der ground; be commun apartment w 11th June, a canting sorr "Pray, Mr. church?" see any harm 18th June,a man from House of C Oh is that By the first of January next, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and the Southern Pacific Railroads will form a junction, thus opening a new route to the East. A stop cylinder printing-press has just been prepared by the American Bible Society for its use, upon which an entire copy of the Bible can be printed every minute. The contractors of the St. Gothard Tunnel have applied for a prolongation of the time for the completion of the tunnel. It is not expected to be open for traffic until late in 1853. The international sanitary Congress will be held in Washington, in January of next year, at which delegates are to be present from all the foreign scientific bodies interested in hygienic studies. The New York aldermen have adopted an ordinance by which druggists are required to keep all poisons in a compartment separated from the ordinary drugs, marked "poison," and locked-up. The Pope's new journal and organ, The Aurora, started at Rome, Jan. 1, 1879, has reached a circulation of 5,000, and is now considered firmly established. It is contributed to by personages in the Vatican. There are eight sardine factories in Eastport. Me., running night and day, and turning out weekly about 2,500 cases, and giving employment to about 600 hands, male and female. During the past two months there has been an abundant supply of fish. In a few weeks there will be three more factories. Their sardines are all the genuine French, as any one can see by reading the label. It is said that engravers and watchmakers of Germany harden their tools in sealing-wax. The tool is heated to whiteness and plunged into the wax, withdrawn after an instant and plunged in again, the process being repeated until the steel is too cold to enter the wax. The steel is said to become, after this process, almost as hard as the diamond, and when touched with a little oil or turpentine, the tools are excellent for engraving, and also for piercing the hardest metal. Feminine Fancies. A London lady, who gave a party, paid (or promised to pay) $4,000 for flowers. The Princess of Wales has not in eight years materially changed the style of wearing her hair. Chicago ladies remember the numbers of cars whose conductors are rude to them and never afterward ride in them. A writer in Temple Bar says that "the most unobtrusively well-behaved man toward women is, paradox as some may think it, a really well-bred American." By a nearly unanimous vote, the woman of this country have decided that the two best bands are a hue-band and a band-box.—[Philadelphia Chronicle] Women are bound to lie about their ages. A Philadelphia dame who knows she can't pass for less than sixty-five August 22, 1802. In the spring of 1818 I engaged, with the consent of my parents, to the American Far Company (of which John Jacob Astor was president), for the term of five years, at a salary of $120 per annum. On the 13th of May I left Montreal, in company with twelve other clerks, of whom I was the youngest; and I am the only one of them as well as of about one hundred others of that day, now living. I was in September detailed to the Illinois brigade of traders, under command of Antoine Dechamps. The brigade, of about twelve bateaux, coasted Lake Michigan to Chicago, where were Fort Dearborn and two white families— those of Mr. John Kinzie and Antoine Ouilmett. After leaving Lake Ontario, and till within eighteen miles of St. Louis, I did not see a white inhabitant, except at Mackinaw and Chicago; nor were there any signs of civilization in all this district until about 1826 or 1827. Up to this date there was but one yearly arrival of a small schooner, sent from Buffalo by the United States to take supplies to Fort Dearborn. From 1826 to 1832 there was an increase of vessels, but none were over 100 tons burden. The first steamer to Chicago came in 1832, bringing General Scott and troops for the Black Hawk war. Quite a number of these troops died on the way and at Chicago of cholera. Up to 1828 the only means of transit on Lake Michigan was in Canadian baitaux, known as Mackinaw boats. In this way I have coasted Lake Michigan twenty-six times, say for thirteen consecutive years, fall and spring. In the fall of 1828 I went from Chicago to Detroit on horseback without meeting a white person or seeing any indication of a white settlement until reaching Ypsilanti, where were a few rude log-cabins. Until 1832 the country north and west from Chicago to the Mississippi was almost a wilderness. A few families had settled on the Lower Fox and Look rivers, and Galena and vicinity had a few people engaged in mining lead. In the summer of 1833 I erected, on the corner of South and Lassalle streets, in Chicago, the largest brick building (I believe) then in this State, the timbers for which were cut and hewn on the Calumet river in the winter, and in the spring rafted to Chicago. The building had two stories and cellar: steep roof; sizes, 150 by 60 feet. Workmen were brought from the Wabash to make the brick. The finishing lumber, etc., were brought from Cleveland, Ohio, by vessel. This was called 'Hubbard's folly.' I was the first packer of beef and pork, opened the first store, was the first insurance agent, and issued the first policy in Chicago." These lines were written by Mr. Hubbard, in the midst of active engagements, just about sixty-two years after he saw the beginning of the great city in which he now resides. It was in 1833 that a village was organized, and the city charter was obtained in 1837. The late William B. Ogden defeated Mr. Kinzie by a small majority, and was made the first Mayor. The census that year showed a population of 4,179. Only one man was reported as having no regular employment, and he (as stated in the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold's mock model either). April 7, the Duke of enthusiastic raptures abide: "I should sit etc.: "My greatestcept one— 27th Apr the Irish bar Judge, an steady soleceed as Keller had "In opposite philosophy,gravity，w levity." 10th Marr the process tween one I Price sixty have no need commit youMarch 14 him to proby his so ruminating ference ther merely or mustn't g their differ Jane 5th to-day that to a friend victory at vive I shall if I fall，I loved." On the Moore wrote but the lies at ho this morn study-win she crosses after her plied,"tho so it is.gave me i suggested ho，ho，be the call，i Chicago ladies remember the numbers of cars whose conductors are rude to them and never afterward ride in them. A writer in Temple Bar says that "the most unobtrusively well-behaved man toward women is, paradox as some may think it, a really well-bred American." By a nearly unanimous vote, the women of this country have decided that she two best bands are a husband and a band-box.—[Philadelphia Chronicle. Women are bound to lie about their ages. A Philadelphia dame who knows she can't pass for less than sixty-five goes to the other extreme and claims to be 119. An enterprising woman in New Orleans has experimented successfully in silk culture. She last year raised 2,000 fine cocoons, and this year will engage much more extensively in the business. Madame Blanc, of Monaco, whose daughter recently married M. Roland Bonaparte, is about to buy the famous San Donato palace for $200,000. She bought heavily at the San Donato art sale. Miss Gardiner, an Irish lady of means, who has evicted some tenants for non-payment of rent in the neighborhood of Bellina, on the Green Isle, cannot appear in public without being mobbed and hissed and groaned at. But, says a local newspaper, "the people are afraid to approach her, because she is known to carry two revolvers always about with her." Says a writer in the Parisian: "I do not know which is the more exasperating, an American woman tilting to and fro in a rocking-chair, or a German woman knitting, knitting, until the needles seem so many restless, shining impa. I fancy that it requires very high degrees of—of—breeding to enable a woman to sit still, quite still, not to rock, or do fancy work, or even away a fan to and fro." Fashion is gentility running away from vulgarity, and afraid of being overtaken by it. It is a sign that the two things are not far asunder.—Hazlitt. It is wonderful how silent a man can when he knows his cause is just, and boisterous he becomes when he knows he is in the wrong. These lines were written by Mr. Hubbard, in the midst of active engagements, just about sixty-two years after he saw the beginning of the great city in which he now resides. It was in 1833 that a village was organized, and the city charter was obtained in 1837. The late William B. Ogden defeated Mr. Kinzie by a small majority, and was made the first Mayor. The census that year showed a population of 4,179. Only one man was reported as having no regular employment, and he (as stated in the Hon. Isaac N. Arnold's address before the Chicago Historical Society in 1868) was denominated a "lofer."—A. A. HAYES, Jr., in Harper's Magazine. Those Cincinnati people are growing insane. At least the millionaires of Detroit and other cities will think so. The other day the subscriptions to the Art Hall flagged a little. Only ten thousand dollars had been subscribed that day. At that rate it would require nearly two weeks to raise the necessary sum. Thereupon a gentleman named Ingalls invited about fifty of his friends, gentlemen and ladies to lunch at a restaurant, "to consider the question of subscription to the Art Museum." He charged the guests $1,000 a plate and 50 a bottle for wine. In this way $52,500 was raised in one hour. After the wine some one said that there were sixty rooms at the Widows' Home which could be furnished for $50 a room, and before the party broke up subscriptions for twenty-four rooms were obtained. Now, where will these people go to when they die? Let Mr. Robert Ingersoll tell us that!—Detroit Press Press. Fun is the most conservative element of society, and ought to be cherished and encouraged by all lawful means. People never plot mischief when they are merry. Laughing is an enemy to malice, a foe to scandal, and a friend to every virtue. It promotes good temper, enlivens the heart and brightens the intellect. Heroes are men who set out to be demigods in their own eyes, and who end by being so at certain moments by dint of despising and combating all humanity—George Sand. Scraps From Moore's Diary. Feb. 21, 1819.—Breakfasted in bed for the purpose of hastening the remainder of my "Grib" work. It is singular the difference that bed makes, not only in the faculty, but the fancy of what I write. Whether it be the horizontal position (which Richerand, the French physiologist, says is most favorable to thought, or more probably the removal of all these external objects that divert the attention, it is certain that the effect is always the same; and if I did not find that it relaxed me exceedingly, I should pass half my days in bed for the purpose of composition. May, 1820 (in Paris).—A person meeting a friend running through the rain with an umbrella over him, said, "Where are you running to in such a hurry, like a mad mushroom?" July 3, 1821.—Before dinner, on my remarking to Luttrell a fine effect of sunshine in the garden, which very soon passed away, he said, "How often in life we should like to arrest our beaux moments; should be so obliged to the five minutes if they would only stay ten." 26th July, 1821.—Luttrell told of a good phrase of an attorney's, in speaking of a reconciliation that had taken place between two persons whom he wished to set by the ears. "I am sorry to tell you, sir, that a compromise has broken out between the parties." Dec. 22, 1822.—Jekyll said that when the greatest waterworks were established at Chelsea there was a proposal for having there, also, a great organ from which families might be supplied with sacred music, according as they wished by turning the cock on or off; but one objection he said was, that upon a thaw occurring after a long frost, you might have "Judas Maccabees" bursting out at Charing Cross, and there would be no getting him under. He said it was an undoubted fact that Lord (?) — had a project of placing seven-and-twenty-fiddlers, metically sealed, in an apartment under ground, from which music might be communicated by tubes to any apartment where it was wanted. 11th June, 1323.—Foote once said to a canting sort of lady that asked him, "Pray, Mr. Foote, do you ever go to church?" "No, madam; not that I see any harm in it." 18th June, 1823.—Luttrell told about a man from India who, hearing the House of Commons mentioned, said, "Oh! is that going on still?" Two Organis. Regulate first the stomach, around the liver; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the its that mankind is held to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to those two organs—Mineral Farmer. 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, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENES: 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. 1068 Kirkham St. FORT VERDE, Arizona, Dec. 12, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENES: 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 more ever since until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE, Twelfth Infantry. SAN FRANCISCO, November 27, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENES: 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. The Friends of Delicate Ladies. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness, mental shocks, and kindled alliments are effectually removed by its use.—The Mother's Magazine. I have suffered from a kidney difficulty for the past ten years, accompanied with nervous spasm. Physicians gave me but temporary relief, but after using three and one-half bottles of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure, my nervous spasms were entirely relieved. My age is 77 years. I recommend this great remedy to all suffering from nervous troubles. MRS. MARY RESEE. Easton, Pa. Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the columns of your newspapers, and by your drug- PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES! PIONEER White Lead. Reasons Why it Should be Preferred to all Others: First--It is STRICTLY PURRE. It is whiter, is finer ground, is fresh, has better covering power, is MORE DURABLE and is lower priced than any foreign or imported brands. The imported leads are old, are dry and hard, covered with skins. The oil is soaked into the wood, and a very large quantity of oil, which is higher cost than the Lead must be added to make them fit for use, and thus making it cost, at even market prices, at least ten per cent more than the PIONEER LEAD is strictly a home manufacture. Every dollar spent in its manufacture is distributed on this coast to the miners, smelters and refiners, mechanics, farmers and labofers. The Lead Ore is mined on this coast. The Pig Lead is smelted and refined on this coast. The Pots, Machinery and other appliances are made on this coast. The Mechanics and Laborers are our own population. The Seed from which the Oil is extracted is grown on this coast. The Oil is manufactured on this coast by the Pacific Oil Works, and of a quality superior to any made elsewhere. Guaranteed PURE and FREE from adulteration with cotton seed, mustard seed and fish oil, so common with all the Eastern oils imported. The manufacture of the PIONEER WHITE LEAD employs constantly one hundred men; The manufacture of the Oil by the Pacific Oil Works employs constantly fifty men. The mining, smelting, refining foundries, machine and iron works potteries, farmers and other departments employ in addition an The spring of 1837 brought an increase in the number of lumber companies operating in Chicago. General Scott Hawk warriors died on October 26, 1827, and transit on Canadian boats in Michigan thirteen concluding in the Chicago to Des Moines meeting a day indication until reaching rude logs country north of the Mississippi. A few Lower Fox haws and vicinities in mining 1833 I erected, and Lasalle largest brick in this State were out and near in the wintry to Chicago. Cies and cellar; feet. Work on the Wabash to shoring lumber in Cleveland, was called the first, opened the insurance agent, in Chicago."ritten by Mr. of active en- sixty-two years of the great sides. It was organized, and dined in 1837. Ogden defeated majority, and The census nation of 4,179. arted as having and he (as N. Arnold's TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE I have suffered from a kidney difficulty for the past ten years, accompanied with nervous epasm. Physicians gave me but temporary relief, but after using three and one-half bottles of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure, my nervous spasms were entirely relieved. My age is 77 years. I recommend this great remedy to all suffering from nervous troubles. Mrs. Mary Reese. Easton, Pa. Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the columns of your newspapers, and by your druists, to use something for your kidneys that you know nothing about, and you get discouraged spending your money. But this sort of business is at an end since the introduction of the celebrated OREGON KIDNEY TEA. Recommended by all. Compound Oxygen. Prepared by Drs. Starkey & Palen, Philadelphia, Pa., for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, catarrh, headache, debility, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc. Send for treatise free. H.E. Mathews, 606 Montgomery 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. Phones, For deaf people. Ask terms of trial. Circulars free. H.E. Mathews, 606 Montgomery street, S.F. 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., 261 First street, for which they have received the silver medal awarded on first premium for best amalgamator. The liver is the organ most speedily disordered by malarial poisons. Ayer's Ague Cure expels these poisons from the system. And is a most excellent remedy for liver complaints. J.W.Shaeffer & 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. A man should never blush in confessing his errors, for he proves by his avowal that he is wiser to-day than yesterday. Mrs.Partington Says Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human clerk; but put your trust in Hop Blitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extact of tripod fever. They are the ne plus unum of medicines.-Boston Globe. All Photographs made at the New York Gallery No. 25 Third St., S.F., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit the times. J.H.Peters & Co. How a Husband Was Lost. When the late Lafayette S. Foster was a young and rising lawyer, he woofed and was engaged to a young lady whose family enjoyed a larger social prominence than his own. The wedding day had been fixed and the couple were talking over the prospective tour, as part of which young Foster proposed that they should spend a few days with his parents, who resided in a town some distance away. The lady rather reluctantly consented, but said: "I will go with you this time, but in future you must not expect my visits to your parents to be very frequent. You must remember that our associations have been very different." Surprised and shocked by this cold-blooded depreciation of the father and mother whom he loved and honored, the young man paced the floor the sport of soothing and conflicting emotions. Finally, taking his hat turned to the lady and said: "I am glad I have found you out in time; you may go to the devil." The rebuke might have not been choice in style, but it was earnest in spirit. Thenceforth their ways lay apart and she was not the gainer.—Boston Post. Modesty is the appendage of sobriety, and is to chastity, to temperance and to humanity, as the fringes are to a garment.—Jeremy Taylor. Diversity of opinion proves that things are only what we think them.—Montague. 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 emitted 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 in any part of the United States, postage paid, for $6.70 a year. 50 CENTS IN Postage Stampage Postal Order or Money. Will get the most brilliant and complete Weekly Newspaper in the world. The SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE prints regularly 78 columns, on 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 WEEK: 3 Copies, One Year, $1.00 each; 18 Copies, One Year, $1.00 each; Sample Copies Sent Free. MENZO SPRING, Manufacturer of ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Office and address, @ Geary Street, San Francisco. Descriptive circulars, blanks for measurement, with instructions, and price list free on application. The Largest Baptist PAPER on the PACIFIC COAST. HERALD OF TRUTH. Rev. Granville B., Abbott, D. D., Editor. Published semi-monthly. Gekkle's LIFE OF CHRIST, over 500 pages bound in cloth, gives to every subscriber sending $1.25, the subscription price, and 15 cents postage etc. Balance of this year free to new subscribers for $181. Address, G. W. DEARBORN, Secy. Oakland, Cal. Country Merchants. The Best House in San Francisco for NOTIONS AND STATIONERY. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, ETC. SADLER & CO., The Largest Baptist Paper on the Pacific Coast. General of Truth. Rev. Granville B. Abbott, D. F. Smith. Publisher semi-monthly. Gekki's Life of Chemistry, over 50 pages, bound in cloth, free to every subscriber sending $2.96, the subscription price, and 15 cents postage, etc. Balance of this year free to new subscribers for 1881. Address, C. W. DEARBORN, Secy. Oakland, Cal. Country Merchants. The Best House in San Francisco for NOTIONS AND STATIONERY, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, COMES AND BRUSHES, ETC. SADLER & CO., 005 Market St., S. P., Grand Hotel Building. Send for New Catalogues and Price List. NOT FAIL to sell for our Price List for 1889. First to any person upon application. Consists descriptions of everything required for personal family use with over 1,300 illustrations prices in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America who make this their special service. Address: MONTGOMERY WAID & CO., 327 & 229 Walash Ave., Chicago, Ill. CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION AND TEETH, Supersedes Everything. PRICE, 500 and $1. Sold by Druggists and general dealers. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years. The only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prostration, from overwork or other causes, 41 per vial, or 100 large vial powder, for $500. Please LESS UNSELLLY, or sent post-free on receipt of price. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., 160 Fulton Street, N.Y. Send for Circulation. Just the thing for CAMPING PARTIES. Address GILBERT & MOORE, Solo Agents, 18 and 20 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. Dealers in Furniture of every description. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Has a pad differing from all others, a expanse, with half-adjusting nail in course, edges itself to all positions of the body, while the nail is in the one position the pressure is held securely day and night, and a radical gore certain. It is gay, durable and cheap. Book by mail. Clemson Truss Co., Chicago, Ill. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. 894 and 820 Kearny St., San Francisco. $1 25 and $1 50 PER DAY. H.C. PATRIDGE PROPRIETOR Two Concord Coaches, with the name of be Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Do not send you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will charge you. WARNER'S SAFE Life Scholarships, $70. Send for circular. 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: Gentlemen: 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 Eosema. 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, 1878. 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 Oapp street. SAN FRANCISCO July 19, 1878. Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: I have tried your PHOSPHATE SOAP, and has 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. OAKLAND, CAUGHT Aug. 1, 1878. Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: We have been giving your PHOSPHATE SOAP a pretty fair trial, and we like it the best of any soap for toilet use that we have found on this Coast. We have little doubt INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. 804 and 820 Kearny St., San Francisco. 91 25 and $1 50 PER DAY. H. C. PATRIDGE. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of he Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Be sure you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will charge you. WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY & LIVER CURE Is made from a Simple Tropical leaf of Hare Vale, and is a FORMIVE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver—Headache—Influenza-Diarrhea-Gravel-Malaise, and all disorders of the Kidney, Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Mammary Monthly Menstruation and during Fragnancy, it has no equal. It removes the organs that make the bloom, and hence is the best Disease. It is the only known remedy that causes Bright's Disease. For Diabetes, use Warner's Made Beautiful Cure. For sale by Drumlin and all Dealers at $1.35 per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it. H. H. WARNER & CO., Machester, N. W. DA MINTIE'S LIVER DYSPEPSIA PILL In failure the times of illness, Curcuma field liquor, contains biloba, witchcraft, wimperment, it is more difficult, and no mercury or other mineral is it. Susitable girls avoid connection but use PHOSPHATE SOAP for the toilet because it is fragrant, pure and pleasant. We have been giving your PHOSPHATE SOAP a pretty fair trial, and we like it the best of any soap for toilet use that we have found on this Coast. We have little doubt that it will meet with universal favor. Mrs. R. H. JOHNSTON, 1016 Kirkham street. We have used the PHOSPHATE SOAP in our practice, for cleaning endolent ulcers, and also skin diseases, pimples and eruptions of the face, so often seen in the young of both sexes, and can heartily recommend it to the public as the most remedial agent of the kind that we have used.--S. P. Medico-Literary Journal. 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 twenty-five cents. STANDARD SOAP CO., N.Y.C. Mamaroneck St., N.Y.