anaheim-gazette 1880-11-27

Intelligence Items. Paper money was first used in New England in 1689. As might have been expected, Germany has ordered the expulsion of the Jesuits who fled to its Alsace-Lorraine provinces. The peanut crop of this year amounts to 2,025,000 bushels, valued at $2,150,000 against $1,500,000 last year. Virginia alone produced sixty per cent of the crop. Three women have been elected members of the Board of Education at Saratoga, N.Y. Men ran against them, but the women were chosen by a handsome majority. There has been no such harvest in Ireland as the present for nearly forty years. The oat crop is especially fine, and potatoes are not only abundant but of excellent quality. The socialistic community of Wallingford, Conn., a branch of the Oneida Community, is about to remove to the Canada side of the Niagara river and sell their factory and farm. The imports at New York for the past nine months are $400,000,000, which is $120,000,000 more than for the same time last year. The exports for these same nine months amounted to $313,000,000. Last year was an "off" year for apples. This year more apples have been raised in this country than ever before. It is estimated that the apple crop in the United States amounts to 200,000,000 barrels. A couple of lovers went from Ripon, Wis., to Fond du Lac, and telegraphed back to the girl's parents: "May we get married? Please wire consent immediately, as ceremony will be performed this evening anyhow." It is announced that great improvements have been made in the working of submarine cables, whereby their capacity can be increased over twenty-fold. An American company will lay cables to put the inventions into practice. Professor C.A. Young, of Princeton, a trustee of Mount Holyoke Seminary, has had ten thousand dollars placed in his hands by a liberal gentleman for the purpose of building an observatory with all modern improvements for the latter institution. It is asserted that a dry goods house Americans Abroad. Now that the season of European pleasure travel for 1880 is pretty well over, it is interesting to cast a glance of review over its characteristic features. It has been a remarkable season. More Americans have visited these shores than in any previous summer. Such, at least, is the opinion of the men who are best competent to judge of the facts: This is, for instance, the belief of Mr. Henry F. Gillig, of the American Exchange, who says that fairly 60,000 Americans have visited Europe this summer. Not only has the number of American tourists been greater than ever before, but according to Mr. Gillig's judgment, they have spent far more money than during any previous season. From this experience—and as hundreds of letters of credit have passed through his hands his estimate should be a trustworthy one—the average amount spent by each American visitor has been about $3,000, making a total of $180,000,000 which rich America has showered into the lap of poor Europe in the course of a few months. I objected, when Mr. Gillig gave me these figures, that they must be excessive, but while he conceded that in very many instances the amounts drawn were much smaller, he maintained that the heavy drafts made by such men as Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Kemp, and others, who bought pictures, art works, furniture, china, and other desirable things to the tune of tens of thousands, brought up the general average to about £600, or $3,000. Not to speak of Vanderbilt, who is reputed to have spent $40,000 alone on one picture of Meissonier (a picture by the way which the vender, Mr. Meyer, of Dresden, bought some years ago for $6,000, as a member of his family assured me in Baden-Baden, there are quite a number of others who bought credits of £10.000, and who so quickly exhausted them that they had to telegraph home for supplementary credits. Mr. Gillig mentioned several fresh instances, but for obvious reasons it would hardly be proper for me to mention the names of the lucky visitors who were able to indulge so generously in the luxury of spending money, said to be one of the greatest enjoyments in the world. In this respect the season of 1880 contrasts strikingly with that of the Paris Exhibition, when Mr. Gillig says, the bulk of American travelers brought letters of credit not exceeding £60, having The Results of the Landmark French Chamber On the whole, the results liamentary session in France just closed may be said to courageing; in spite of the criticisms of the laters of the and of those impatient Elamor for an immediate Elamor for our entire political system. The Republic is firmer basis than ever; its hold on the sympathies of the people, both in the country. It is no longer with distrust by the power In its internal affairs; thus the nation, favored by sections, is turning to accounts of the country; while at the savings are being accumulated exercise of that virtue of their domestic economy for French are justly distinguished prudence has always gone terribalance the risks run by alrous and adventurousness. The splendid surplus which lessens our burden 100 francs is an incontinent prosperity; and hence profound quietness of this prosperity is clearly wisdom of Parliament in questions affecting the institution and the development resources. Parliament has shown its liberal in the aid grant in all its branches. The sums set apart for secreums, the number of the establishments has been creased, and the salaries are augmented. Normal schools and misses; the cost of what part defrayed by the State made compulsory. Organized formed for higher structures in agriculture for the professions. A vote of the Senate to conation. The passing of it not made much noise; met with no opposition; hates the daylight and glimmer of torches and But; quietly as they have deduced; there can be no these apparently modest It is announced that great improvements have been made in the working of submarine cables, whereby their capacity can be increased over twenty-fold. An American company will lay cables to put the inventions into practice. Professor C. A. Young, of Princeton, a trustee of Mount Holyoke Seminary, has had ten thousand dollars placed in his hands by a liberal gentleman for the purpose of building an observatory with all modern improvements for the latter institution. It is asserted that a dry goods house in Paris was visited one day recently by 67,000 people, its sales amounting to $280,000. The love of dress is more and more a ruling passion. The facilities for gratifying it were never as great as at present. There are 13,912 post offices in England and 42,989 in the United States. The net revenue of the English Postal Department last year was $14,193,145 while our deficit was $3,031,495. The expenditure in England was $25,861,525; ours was $33,449,899. Postmaster-General Maynard has issued an order directing that all magazines, pamphlets and other like reading matter received at the Dead Letter Office shall hereafter, instead of being sold for waste paper, be distributed to charitable and reformatory institutions in and around the national capital. On the 1st of October a law went into force in the State of New York requiring all practicing physicians to register their names with the evidence of their legal qualifications, under the penalty of $50 for the first offense in practicing without being registered, and not less than $100 for each subsequent offense. This is the substance of what the Cape Cod Canal will accomplish, eight miles of cutting through a neck of land elevated only twenty-seven feet at its highest ridge; will save one hundred and fifty miles in the sea voyage between Boston and New York. This cut will avoid the circuit of Nantucket and Cape Cod. From one to two million dollars' worth of birds' nests are yearly imported into Canton, most of them coming from Java. They are very expensive, costing from $30 to $40 per pound. The nests are composed of pure gelatine, secreted by a species of swallow and deposited against a wall. A remarkable engineering feat has just been completed in the substitution of steel and iron for wood in the famous railway suspension bridge across the Niagara river. The work was accomplished without the slightest interruption of traffic, and the casual observer would never have suspected that anything more than a little repairing was going on. Ladies' Fashions. Poke bonnets have the trimmings massed in front, leaving the crown bare and ugly. June trains of peacock feathers set on pale gray satin are among late classical novelties. Midnight Sunshine.—In Swedish Lapland, during the month of June, the sun shines at midnight. The London Globe thus speaks of the singular spectacle: For six weeks there is scarcely any night in the north of Sweden; the sun never sets, and the soil, constantly heated, produces in a month and a half barley and other crops. At that time of the year the Laplanders pen up their reindeer and move their huts toward the cultivated fields. Baden-Baden, there are no others who bought credits of £10,000, and who so quickly exhausted them that they had to telegraph home for supplementary credits. Mr. Gillig mentioned several fresh instances, but for obvious reasons it would hardly be proper for me to mention the names of the lucky visitors who were able to indulge so generously in the luxury of spending money, said to be one of the greatest enjoyments in the world. In this respect the season of 1880 contrasts strikingly with that of the Paris Exhibition, when, Mr. Gillig says, the bulk of American travelers brought letters of credit not exceeding £60, having evidently saved just enough money to pay for their passage and for a few weeks' sojourn at some cheap hotel or boarding house in Paris, and when their first general and eager inquiry was to know the cheapest stopping places in London and Paris. Nothing is more striking to an observer of Americans in Europe than the steadily growing prestige which they have acquired in the fashionable world. To be an American appears to be a passport everywhere to civility, kindness and respect. Particularly is this so among our English cousins. The women most admired and feted in London are Americans, like Lady Mandeville, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Paget, Mrs. Simonds, and others. The Marquis of Tweeddale, one of the most cultured and polished noblemen of the day, gave me the other day a very interesting opinion as to the reason why many of his fellow noblemen married American girls. He said they were mainly attracted by the greater ease and liveliness of the manners of American girls, which were as charming to Englishmen accustomed to the sly and timid reserve, and occasionally even stiffness, of English girls as the latter were repellant to them. It is amusing, by the way, to observe how indignant the ladies of the fashionable world are at their lucky American sisters snatching from them the best parties and the choice prizes in the matrimonial market. Only the other day I heard the young and handsome wife of a well known Irish peer disclaim in the most offended strain at the scandalous innovation—which she declared, was all the work of the last five years, though, forsooth! American girls have been marrying into the nobility ever since the three Misses Caton, of Baltimore, set them the proud example by becoming the wives of three great noblemen, one of them no less a person than the Duke of Leeds—of young noblemen espousing American girls.—London Corr. N.Y. Herald. The amnesty has hastened an excellent effect. Who have been amnesty to their ordinary emigrants journalists, stumped out of revolutionary factors out each other's eyes? Fort will soon find her genuine mob leader what is he after all but this they will soon meanwhile, the new Lanterne, offered to them; M.; Rochefort under L'Istransique; is dripping existence. Its attacks are wearisome in this Altogether, she said at the outset, that one dark cloud on the Kulturkampf more and more serious on. The Government employ the Parliament in preparing as we now scheme of legislative action of corporate bodies they might avoid th Ladies' Fashions. Poke bonnets have the trimmings massed in front, leaving the crown bare and ugly. Juno trains of peacock feathers set on pale gray satin are among late classical novelties. Brick-red, nasturtium and orange are the latest fashionable shades, but are only becoming to extremely youthful faces. The fashionable amulet of the day is a little pig, made of gold, silver and precious stones, and worn dangling from watch-obain or bracelet. A quaint new overdress, which will be worn for full dress this winter, is the lawn-tennis apron, with bib back and front, heavily embroidered and trimmed with lace and ribbon. A mammoth bow of wide satin ribbon is now worn on the left side, just below the waist, giving a pretty finish to simple toilets. The bow consists of three wide loops and two short ends. Belts are becoming indispensable adjuncts of the toilet and are worn very wide, of Russian leather or Morocco for common taillets, and of silk, satin, velvets or plush for more dressy occasions. White bows for the throat are long enough to reach the waist and are made up of irregular wide loops, pointed ends and shirred puffs of silk meatin, bordered with Breton, Languedoc or Alencon lace. An embroidered white tulle tunic has wild roses, pink and white, wrought on its surface. These tunics are worn over fancy silks and cashmere of light tinktis, and the foundation is so filmy that the embroidery appears to be worked directly upon the fabric. Short wide sashes made of a double material, or lined with a contrasting color, are worn with plain round waists. The ends are gathered closely and finished with a jat ball and satin aplka. The saff is either worn about the waist with the loosely knotted ends falling on the left side, or else fastened in the belt, with the ends hanging straight down the bank. MIDNIGHT SUNSHINE.—In Swedish Lapland, during the month of June, the sun shines at midnight. The London Globe thus speaks of the singular spectacle: For six weeks there is scarcely any night in the north of Sweden; the sun never sets, and the soil, constantly heated, produces in a month and a half barley and other crops. At that time of the year the Laplanders pen up their reindeer and move their huts toward the cultivated fields. Being very hospitable, they greet with joy the arrival of tourists, who generally meet at Mount Gellaware, about ninety miles from Lulea. From that hill, which is about six hundred yards high, the beautiful spectacle of the midnight sun can be admired in better conditions than from any other place. The 24th of June is the day selected for the ascension; it is the longest day in the year, the sun being twenty-two hours above the horizon. This year the 24th of June was not favored by fine weather, and owing to a cloudy sky, the sun was not visible at midnight, but the following day travelers were well rewarded for their troubles, the sun shining brightly at midnight. It is a curious fact that the locomotive which, with its train, went down with the Tay bridge, is now running regularly between Glasgow and Edinburgh. For three months it laid in the bottom of the Tay but when it was brought up it was found uninjured, except the funnel, dome and weather board, which had to be renewed. She ran on her own wheels to Glasgow just as she came out of her long bath. Strange feelings might arise in the traveler's breast on learning that his train was drawn by that engine—but there is a locomotive engineer, it is said, in this country running regularly upon a railway upon which he was one time the cause of a most terrible disaster. Baltimore honored Peter Cooper with a special invitation to attend its one hundred and fifty-first anniversary celebration and become the city's guest. Education is the cheap defense of nations.—Kenneth Bunke. The Results of the Last Session of the French Chambers. On the whole, the result of the Parliamentary session in France which has not closed may be said to be very encouraging, in spite of the unfavorable criticisms of the hats of the Republic and of those impatient Radicals who eloquent for an immediate reconstitution of our entire political and social system. The Republic is settled on a firmer basis than ever; every fresh election proves how it is strengthening its hold on the sympathies of the mass of the people, both in the towns and in the country. It is no longer treated with distrust by the powers of Europe. In its internal affairs, the industry of the nation, favored by settled institutions, is turning to account the wealth of the country, while at the same time savings are being accumulated by the exercise of that virtue of prudence in their domestic economy for which the French are justly distinguished. This prudence has always gone far to counterbalance the risks run by their chivalrous and adventurous foreign policy. The splendid surplus of the year, which lessons our burdens by 150,000-000 francs, is an incontestable proof of the prosperity, and hence, also, of the profound quietness of the country. This prosperity is clearly due to the wisdom of Parliament in dealing with questions affecting the industry of the nation and the development of its material resources. Parliament has shown itself especially liberal in the aid granted to education in all its branches. By means of the sums set apart for schools and lyceums, the number of these educational establishments has been largely increased, and the salaries of the teachers augmented. Normal schools for masters and misses, the cost of which is in great part defrayed by the State, have been made compulsory. Organizations have been formed for higher primary instructions in agriculture and training for the professions. A similar system for young women is only waiting the vote of the Senate to come into operation. The passing of these laws has not made much noise, because they met with no opposition, except from the clerical party, which instinctively hates the daylight and prefers the dull glimmer of torshes and wax candles. But, quietly as they have been introduced, there can be no question that these apparently modest reforms will Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen-twentieths of all the lils that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitterna is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs—Maine 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, 1889. 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. 1068 Kirkham St. FORT VERDE, Arizona, Dec. 12, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENTS: Having received your box of PHOSPHATE SOAP, and having used only one cake of 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 Pastor Made Happy: I have been greatly troubled with my kidneys and liver for over twenty years, and during that entire time I was never free from pain. My medical bills were enormous, and I visited both the Hot and White Springs, noted for the curative qualities of the water. I am happy to say I am now a well man, and entirely as a result of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. With such glorious results, I am only too glad to testify regarding the remedy which has made me so happy. Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas. The remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—Mother’s Magazine. A Reminiscence of Gen. Grant. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. YOUR MONEY CAN BE FAINTED WITH GOLD OR COLOR 4 INCHES FOR CHANGE AND IN BETTER A YIELD IN SINN. FRANCE THAN IN THE COUNTRY. HAVE THEM QUIT AND ON CURVE AND FRAME; WILL LIST FOR 10 YEARS. ADDRESS: SWAN, THE PAINTER, VOTER MARRIET STREET, S.F. THE LARGEST Baptist. BAY GRACE SHE, ABERT, P.H., SILVER. PUBLICATION NUMBER. CHRIST, OVER 500 PAGES HOUND IN CHILD; HAVE TO EACH OTHER SEND $2.50 TO SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND 13 CENTS POSTAGE; ETC. HALF OF THIS YEAR LIVE TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS LEFT OUT. INTERNATIONAL NOTEL. 895 AND 920 Kearny St., San Francisco. 81 22 AND 81 50 PER DAY. H.C. PATHIDGE, PROPRIETOR Two Concord Coaches, with the name of BAY GRACE SHE, ABERT, P.H., SILVER. PUBLICATION NUMBER. CHRIST, OVER 500 PAGES HOUND IN CHILD; HAVE TO EACH OTHER SEND $2.50 TO SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND 13 CENTS POSTAGE; ETC. HALF OF THIS YEAR LIVE TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS LEFT OUT. Country Merchants. The Best House in San Francisco for NOTIONS AND STATIONERY, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, NEC. SADLER & CO. Market St. S.F., Grewd Hotel Building. Send for New Catalogues and Price List. Boots and Shoes, JOHN SULLIVAN, N.E.C., BUT LYNN AND JACKSON ST., San Francisco; TO MAKE ORDER THE BEST CALL LEATHER BOOTS TO DOWN TO $9; CALIFORNIA BOOTS TO $8; GATTEEN AND ALXIS TIE TO $5; FRONT CALL OXford TIME ST.; California $8.20; BOYS AND CHILDREN’S Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots and Shoes to the amount of Twenty-Dollars or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent. so as to make the express charges light. I sell Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D. Positively one price. SAFES. TWO SPLENDID NEW SAFES FOR SALE. Weight 3.80 pounds each, with burglar-proof chest and the best locks. These safes are recyclable in every respect, but they were taken from the way of trade—and will still remain below the regular price. Call on or address: CARLES WHITE, 320 HANSOME ST., San Francisco. NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR THE PRICE LIST FOR 1880. Furniture to any address upon application. Contains descriptions of everything required for personal or family use. We sell all goods at wholesale prices in quantities to suit this special business. ADDRESS: MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 327 & 329 WASHAH AVENUE, Chicago IL. part defrayed by the State, have been made compulsory. Organizations have been formed for higher primary instructions in agriculture and training for the professions. A similar system for young women is only waiting the vote of the Senate to come into operation. The passing of these laws has not made much noise, because they met with no opposition, except from the clerical party, which instinctively hates the daylight and prefers the dull glimmer of torshes and wax candles. But, quietly as they have been introduced, there can be no question that these apparently modest reforms will renovate the entire life of the country. This vast development of national education is making us a new people. Its influence is silently permeating even the remotest corners of the land, where schools are being multiplied indefinitely. While the children and youth of France are thus receiving the benefits of education, the army—which made such a brilliant display in the sunshine of July 14th—is strengthening and reorganizing itself and receiving into its ranks the flower of our manhood. In all these ways France is renewing her youth and preparing a vigorous race, which will not be satisfied, like the France of the Empire, with the mere illusive appearance of glory and strength. The enemies of our institutions have made a great outcry about the demagogic extravagancies of recent times. To us these seem altogether cheering in their aspect. The sort of Socialist Congress which has just been held in Paris, was numerically insignificant. The prophetic voices raised in it rang out almost upon a desert solitude. The most racy of the sittings of this Congress was that in which the sentence of ex-communication was pronounced upon the most advanced journalists, who should have been hailed as brothers. It is certainly difficult in the lowest ranks of the demagogy for any one to secure the palm of aburduity or of violence. The fool of yesterday is sure to be outdone by the fool of to-day in this mad steepelechase of folly. The amnesty has had, as we forcesaw, an excellent effect. While most of those who have been amnestied have returned to their ordinary employment, the journalists, stump orators and leaders of revolutionary faction, are tearing out each other's eyes. Even M. Rochefort will soon find his level. To the genuine mob leader of the populace, what is he after all but a vile aristocrat? and this they will soon make him feel. Meanwhile, the new edition of the Lantern, offered to the public now by M. Rochefort under the name of L.Istransqient, is dragging on a feeble existence. Its attacks on M. Gambetta are wearisome in their monotony. Altogether, the situation is, as we said at the outset, most encouraging. The one dark cloud on the horizon is the Kulturkampf, which assumes a more and more serious aspect as it goes on. The Government could not better employ the Parliamentary recess than in preparing, as we so often urged, a new scheme of legislation on the subject of corporate bodies. In this way they might avoid the necessity of part defrayed by the State, have been made compulsory. Organizations have been formed for higher primary instructions in agriculture and training for the professions. A similar system for young women is only waiting the vote of the Senate to come into operation. The passing of these laws has not made much noise, because they met with no opposition, except from the clerical party, which instinctively hates the daylight and prefers the dull glimmer of torshes and wax candles. But, quietly as they have been introduced, there can be no question that these apparently modest reforms will renovate the entire life of the country. This vast development of national education is making us a new people. Its influence is silently permeating even the remotest corners of the land, where schools are being multiplied indefinitely. While the children and youth of France are thus receiving the benefits of education, the army—which made such a brilliant display in the sunshine of July 14th—is strengthening and reorganizing itself and receiving into its ranks the flower of our manhood. In all these ways France is renewing her youth and preparing a vigorous race, which will not be satisfied, like the France of the Empire, with the mere illusive appearance of glory and strength. The enemies of our institutions have made a great outcry about the demagogic extravagancies of recent times. To us these seem altogether cheering in their aspect. The sort of Socialist Congress which has just been held in Paris, was numerically insignificant. The prophetic voices raised in it rang out almost upon a desert solitude. The most racy of the sittings of this Congress was that in which the sentence of ex-communication was pronounced upon the most advanced journalists, who should have been hailed as brothers. It is certainly difficult in the lowest ranks of the demagoggy for any one to secure the palm of aburduity or of violence. The fool of yesterday is sure to be outdone by the fool of to-day in this mad steepelechase of folly. The amnesty has had, as we forcesaw, an excellent effect. While most of those who have been amnestied have returned to their ordinary employment, the journalists, stump orators and leaders of revolutionary faction, are tearing out each other's eyes. Even M. Rochefort will soon find his level. To the genuine mob leader of the populace, what is he after all but a vile aristocrat? and this they will soon make him feel. Meanwhile, the new edition of the Lantern, offered to the public now by M. Rochefort under the name of L.Istransqient, is dragging on a feeble existence. Its attacks on M. Gambetta are wearisome in their monotony. Altogether, the situation is, as we said at the outset, most encouraging. The one dark cloud on the horizon is the Kulturkampf, which assumes a more and more serious aspect as it goes on. The Government could not better employ the Parliamentary recess than in preparing, as we so often urged, a new scheme of legislation on the subject of corporate bodies. In this way they might avoid the necessity of part defrayed by the State, have been greatly troubled with my aduces and liver for over twenty years, and during that entire time I was never free from pain. My medical bills were enormous, and I visited both the Hot and White Springs, noted for the curative qualities of the water. I am happy to say I am now a well man, and entirely as a result of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. With such glorious results, I am only too glad to testify regarding the remedy which has made me so happy. Rev. P.F.Hawkler. Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas. The remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women is Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—Mother’s Magazine. A Reminiscence of Gen. Grant. When Gen. Grant was in Portland last fall, he met an old friend whom he knew in 1854 Together they talked of old times, and the General asked his friend how he was getting on.“I'm doing first-rate now,” he said,"but for years I suffered so with pain in my back and kidneys that life was a burden; but a single package of the OREGON KIDNEY TEA cured me up, sound and well, and I'm good for another twenty years.” Sold everywhere. Compound Oxygen. Prepared by Drs. Starkey & Palen, Philadelphia, Pa., for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, catarrh, headache, debilitity, rheumatism, neuralgia etc. Send for treasla 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. Audiphones and earphones. Buy no devices without trial. Ask H.E.Mathews, 606 Montgomery street, S.F., for circulars. 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. Ayer's pills are a general favorite because of their powerful yet gentle operation. Medical men prefer them for nervous or delicate constitutions. J.W.Shaeffer & Co., 321 and 323 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no drummers. Cigars sold very cheap. They have decided to put the obelisk on a knoll. Very appropriate place for a knolled thing like that. Mrs.Partington Says Don't take any of the quack rostroins, as they are regimental to the human clater; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general diapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the no plus unum of medicines—Boston Globe. All Photographs made at the New York Gallery No.26 Third St., S.F., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit them. J.H.Peterson & Co. TROPIC FRUIT LAKATIVE I have been greatly troubled with my aduces and liver for over twenty years, and during that entire time I was never free from pain. My medical bills were enormous, and I visited both the Hot and White Springs, noted for the curative qualities of the water. I am happy to say I am now a well man, and entirely as a result of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. —Mother’s Magazine. A Reminiscence of Gen. Grant. When Gen. Grant was in Portland last fall, he met an old friend whom he knew in 1854 Together they talked of old times, and the General asked his friend how he was getting on."I'm doing first-rate now," he said,"but for years I suffered so with pain in my back and kidneys that life was a burden; but a single package of the OREGON KIDNEY TEA cured me up, sound and well, and I'm good for another twenty years." ST.DAVIDS, A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL! Contains 120 Rooms, 715 Howard St., New Third Street, San Francisco. At Oakland ferry take Omnibus line of Horse Cars to Cor. Howard and Third Sts. This house is especially designed as a comfortable home for gentlemen and ladies visiting city fromthe interior.No dark rooms.Gas and running water in each room.The floors are covered with body Brusels car et al.,and allofthe furniture ismadeof solid black walnut.Keach bed has a spindlemotion.Late wishing to cook for themselves o'businesses allowedfreeuseofa large,public kitchen-and dining-room.withdiscases.Servantswashthe dishesandkeepupastheconstantwearofA.M.to7P.M.Hotandcoldbaths.Ladparlorandreading-room.alltouptoperiodweek.$9.50owards.M.BUGHEN.Prepieter. DACIFIC Business College, 320 POST ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Life Scholarships,$70. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Daily Stock Report Delivered to subscribers in the city at $1 per month.Mail subscriptions,一年期,$10;six months,$30three months,$40. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great miniforce,financial and general newspaperofthe Pacific Coast.Contains all he miningandother stock transactions complete,andthe financialnewsforthe week.Subscription:One year,$9;dixmonths,$35;three months,$18. PUBLICATION OFFICE; No.222 Montgomery St.,SAN FRANCISCO.CALI Lanterne, offered to the public now by M.; Rochefort under the name of L'Intransigeant, is dragging on a feeble existence. Its attacks on M. Gambetta are wearisome in their monotony. Altogether, the situation is, as we said at the outset, most encouraging. The one dark cloud on the horizon is the Kulturkampf, which assumes a more and more serious aspect as it goes on. The Government could not better employ the Parliamentary recess than in preparing, as we so often urged, a new scheme of legislation on the subject of corporate bodies. In this way they might avoid the necessity of proceeding to the execution of the second decree of the 39th of March, which is by far the more serious. We are fully convinced that it is possible to combine toleration with firmness, and we have as much need of the one virtue as of the other. May the Republic of France remember that strength is never more wisely exercised than in self-repression, and that moderation is its best evidence!—Dr. de Pressenner. General Harrison and Wine.—A Pennsylvania lady tells that when General Harrison was running for the presidency, he stopped at the old Washington house in Chester for dinner. After dinner was served, it was noticed that the General pledged his toast in water, and one of the gentlemen from New York, in offering another, said, "General, will you not favor me by drinking wine?" The General refused in a gentlemanly manner. Again he was urged to join in a glass of wine. This was too much. He rose from the table, his tall form erect, and in a most dignified manner replied, "Gentlamen, I have refused twice to partake of the wine-cup. That should have been sufficient. Though you press the cup to my lips, not a drop shall pass the portals. I made a resolve when I started in life that I would avoid strong drink, and I have never broken it. I am one of a class of seventeen young men who graduated, and the other sixteen ill drunkards graves—all through the pernicious habit of wine-drinking. I owe all my health, happiness and prosperity to that resolution. Will you urge me now?" A man should never blush in confessing his errors, for he proves by his avowal that he is wise to-day than yesterday.—F. F. Bosman. 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 $8.70 a year. 50 CENTS Postage Stamps Postal Order or Money. Will get the most Biblical 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 magazine Agricultural Department; and 10 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, $10 men 18 Copies, One Year, $1.80 men Sample Copies Sent Free. IF All Postmanpersons receive subscriptions The Cal'a Furniture M'fg Co. 220, 222, 224 & 226 Bush St., 8. F. HAVE THE ONLY LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE ON THE COAST. We are Now Selling all the Latest Styles at Lowest Prices. 220, 222, 224 and 226 Bush Street, San Francisco. HAVE THE ONLY LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE ON THE COAST. We are Now Selling all the Latest Styles at Lowest Prices. 220, 222, 224 and 228 Bush Street, San Francisco. A LABY OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH, who has been reduced by adversity to seek for herself a means of livelihood, solitia is situated in a respectable family, either as companion to an invalid, housekeeper, or amanualist. A reasonable compensation will be adequate, however comprehensive the duties. Revenues exchanged. Adds Mrs. A. LEWIS, G19 Sacramento st., F. TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY PIPE & TOPS VASES FOR WATER POTS FOR FURNITURE AND MANUFACTURING DR. HILLER'S Orthopedic, Surgical and Medical Institute, No. 112 MASON STREET, S. F. HAVING HAD AN EXTENDED AND SUCCESSFUL practice of more than thirty years in all the departments of operative surgery and obstetrics, I have during my extended travels devoted the past few years especially to the study and treatment of a class of diseases which is increasing yearly to an alarming extent. This purpose I have visited the orthopedic institutions of London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and other centres of learning, where I became acquainted with the masters of the profession and had the opportunity to witness the results of modern treatment and pilions for these forms of disease. Armies with the experience of a long term of practice and a thorough knowledge of modern medicine and surgery. I feel justified to offer superior advantages of treatment to patients suffering from deformities, especially fromICKET CARRIAGE of the Spina Bifida Disease, and diseases of women requiring surgical assistance. Patients from the country supplied with suitable accommodations. TESTIMONIALS: 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, 1873. 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, 1873. Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: I have tried your PHOSPHATE KIDNEY & LIVER CURE Is made from a simple Tropical Leaf of Hare Value, and its POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that c use pain in the lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver—Headache, Jastice-Diabetes, Grave, Malaria, and all disqualities of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Diarrhea, Mollary Menstruation, and during Pregnancy; it has no equal. It removes the organ that makes the blood and hence is the best Blend Purifier. It is the only known remedy that care Bright's Disease. For Diabetes, use Warner's Safe Bleached Cure. For Sale by D. Nuttis and all Dealers at $1.25 per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it. H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. W. PHOSPHATE SOAP PHOSPHATE TRADE ETI SOAP Thousands of articles are palmed off on the public which have no genu- ne merit, but PHOSPHATE SOAP is the result of modern discoveries of celebrated chemists. PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no more than other good toilet soaps, while its medicinal qualities make it worth ten times its price to every man, woman and child. Ladies who wish to make the skin look beautiful and natural should use PHOSPHATE SOAP. The lables of 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, 1874. Standard Soap Co.—Gents: I have tried your PHOSPHATE SOAP, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the best toilet soap I 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, GAL., Aug. 1, 1874. 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 that it will meet with universal favor. MR. R. S. JOHNSTON, 1016 Kirkham street. We have used the PHOSPHATE SOAP in our practice, for cleaning indolent 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. F. Medical Literary Journal. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every druggrant 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., BROADWAY ST., S. F.