anaheim-gazette 1880-12-04

Intelligence Items. There are 3,230 Chinese in Oregon. Statisticians say that $18,000,000 are now invested in silk manufactures in this country. Of 122 Greenback newspapers in the United States only 16 are published south of the Ohio river. General Garibaldi and his son have withdrawn their resignations as members of the Italian Chamber of Deputies. The tenants of several landlords in the County Sligo, Ireland, have been notified that if they pay full rents they will be shot. The Pope has reaffirmed his right to temporal power, and described the fate celebrating the entry of Italian troops into Rome as "accursed." Of the 14,500,000 quintals of grain imported into France during the first eight months of the present year, 9,000,-000 quintals came from America. The Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners have decided against the establishment of elevated railroads in Boston and other cities of the State. The demand for laborers on the plantations in Louisiana is so excessive that they cannot be had at one dollar per day, with lodging and food. Minneapolis millers last year ground 7,822,000 bushels of wheat, and the estimate for this year is 10,000,000 to 100,000 bushels. In the great storms on the lakes about Oct. 16, 33 lives were lost, and $500,000 of property destroyed, and 66 vessels damaged, of which 17 were totally lost. The Oregon Legislature has voted for woman suffrage; the Legislature two years hence, and that of four years from now, must concur before the provision will get to the people. Large bodies of British troops have been ordered home from India. This is considered indicative that the Government apprehends no further serious disturbance in that quarter. Gen. Walker thinks the tables showing the whole population of the country under the new census will be so far completed that the present Congress will be able to make a reapportionment of representatives for the next ten years. His Bride's Mansoleum. A new church edifice, the princely gift of a Pennsylvania iron king, was consecrated in this quiet back country borough today. There is quite a romantic chapter of love and sorrow connected with it. The new edifice cost a very large sum of money, and it is generally known that every dollar was paid by Mr. Robert Coleman, one of the leading members of the "house of Cornwall," founded upon three mountains of iron ore here in Lebanon County, about 140 miles west of New York. The church is in the borough proper. Cornwall, a few miles distant, is the home of the Colemans, the richest iron family in the State. Monday, being the festival of St. Luke, was chosen for the consecration of the magnificent edifice, and it was dedicated with all the rites and ceremonies of the Episcopal Church. Several years ago Mr. Robert Coleman met a young lady of very prepossessing appearance in a tour he made of New England. She was the daughter of a respectable family of Connecticut in moderate circumstances. A mutual attachment followed, and not long afterward the couple were married. A short time after the marriage the young bride was suddenly taken ill, and a trip on the continent was arranged by her husband. It was thought that the climate of the South of France, Italy, or Spain would be best for her. All that love and boundless wealth could give was furnished with a most liberal hand. The husband was compelled to remain at home by business engagements. It was confidently believed that the bride would soon be restored to good health, and very soon after her departure the husband set about preparing a surprise for her. He supposed that she would be abroad about a year, and he determined to create one of the most costly residences she had ever seen and have it all furnished in time for her arrival home. She was to know nothing about it until the carriage should drive her to the door from the railway station. Mr. Powell, a Philadelphia architect, was instructed to prepare the plans. The structure was to be in the Scottish baronial style, and Mr. Coleman cared very little about the cost. A fine site was chosen, broad and level and elevated, with a commanding view of a long stretch of the beautiful Lebanon Valley. Saved by a Tale The best bear story told by the Pittsburgh rains how a little terrier from the hug of a grizzly mays the train had been hours. There were both passengers all told, and on the little station playing down the valley fire (Truckee is away up in on the main line of the Railroad), we could see an animal coming down berer and making its way the snow toward the ridge. It looked like a steezer none of the travelers anything else. The six four feet deep and frost one could walk over them out breaking through. Captain Yore, of St. Louis of the passengers. He spied the animal thought it was a bear had a gun, he would shoot it. We all laughed at him look much like a bad station agent, a burly flannel shirt and boots pants—a regular picture niner—joined in, saying him a gun if he wants grizzly. The agent went into and brought out a brace Handing it to Yore, hardly "Here's a gun!" Captain Yore took off toward the end The passengers, owed dreamed he was in objection agent called him gone down off the stair out a little rat terrier woolly Scotch pattern. "Here you'll want go bear-hunting." Captain Yore turned the dog, and putting yoke of his coat, started on bear. The grizzly had out far enough to be made his way across tree. The bear kept quiet and Captain Yore wore him. They got closer they wore only about their train apart. Yore stood little dog and set him rier ran at the bear behind him hit him again. Large bodies of British troops have been ordered home from India. This is considered indicative that the Government apprehends no further serious disturbance in that quarter. Gen. Walker thinks the tables showing the whole population of the country under the new census will be so far completed that the present Congress will be able to make a reapportionment of representatives for the next ten years. Capt. Eads, of Mississippi jetty fame, is to go to Mexico in relation to his projected ship railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepe. One of his first efforts will be to obtain permission of the Mexican government to locate his projected railroad. The number of Americans established in business in London is greater than that of the American colony in Paris. The Parisian Americans are, for the most part, free from business cares, only a few artists and literary men being professionally occupied on the banks of the Seine. Vermont takes the lead in the production of maple-sugar, producing from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 pounds annually. New York comes next, producing one third less. Ohio comes third and produces about half as much as New York. The States of Illinois, Indiana, New Hampshire, Michigan and Wisconsin annually produce about 1,000,000 pounds each. Wise Words. As to being prepared for defeat, I certainly am not. Any man who is prepared for defeat would be half defeated before he commenced. I hope for success, shall do all in my power to secure it, and I trust to God for the rest. Mr. Spurgeon said recently—you can almost hear his clarion voice proclaiming it to his five thousand assemblage: "Make the bridge from the cradle to manhood just as long as you can. Let your child be a child, and not a little ape of a man running about the town." Good advice. The greatness shows itself in ignoring, or quickly forgetting, personal injuries, when meaner natures would be kept in unrest by them. The less of a man one is, the more he makes of an injury or an insult. The more of a man he is, the less he is disturbed by what others say or do against him without cause. It is not good to be angry with those who may seem with malicious intent to assail our most cherished beliefs. A few burning weeds may produce smoke enough to hide the stars, but the stars are shining all the same. It is not wise to vex and weary ourselves by angry denunciations of the smoke which will soon pass off without our labor. The human mind is so constituted that whenever it sees an event it is obliged to infer a cause; also, whenever it sees adaptation it infers design. It is not necessary to know the end proposed, or who were the agents. We do not supposed this since she has about a year, and he determined to erect one of the most costly residences she had ever seen and have it all furnished in time for her arrival home. She was to know nothing about it until the carriage should drive her to the door from the railway station. Mr. Powell, a Philadelphia architect, was instructed to prepare the plans. The structure was to be in the Scottish baronial style, and Mr. Coleman cared very little about the cost. A fine site was chosen, broad and level and elevated, with a commanding view of a long stretch of the beautiful Lebanon Valley. The Coleman estate comprises about 5,000 acres. In one part of it is a brown stable, containing some thirty thoroughbred horses. The most valuable animals are quartered in rooms having mirrors on the walls and Brussel carpets on portions of the floor. Five monster furnaces are smelting ore night and day on the estate. Three hills contain an inexhaustible supply of ore. These furnaces have made millionaires of a dozen families or more. Robert Coleman is the youngest of the iron kings of the present line of owners. Interested parties and heirs are scattered in many climes, but Mr. Coleman remains in complete charge of the vast estate. Everything is conducted in princely style. Every employee lives on the place, rent free. The cottages are models of neatness, cleanliness and convenience. A church, store, Sunday-school, and other necessary wants are fully supplied. The great farm supplies employees with wheat, corn, potatoes, and vegetables at far below market prices. Splendid family mansions occupy prominent places. Tally-ho coaches, drawn by four-in-hands, convey the members of the Coleman family and their many visitors to the neighboring towns and railway stations. Hence the new mansion that was to be erected by Mr. Robert Coleman as a surprise to his bride, it can readily be imagined, was to be something exceedingly grand. The foundations were massive, and built of granite and limestone. The underground divisions were commodious, and finished in the most modern style. A hard cement floor was laid. The frames of the large bay windows for the first floor weighed several tons apiece. The superstructure was to have been of marble, iron and granite. The interior was to be finished in hard wood. The work was proceeding splendidly, and some fifty men were steadily employed. Carload after carload of material was arriving and being put in place. All efforts were made to rapidly push on the completion of the work. Every detail of furniture and upholstery had been decided upon. The gardener had received his special instructions. In fact, everything had been fully arranged looking to the rapid completion of the mansion, when a telegram came over the sea that the young bride was very ill in Paris. Quickly followed another dispatch that she was dead. Every tool in the new house was dropped. The young husband struck with grief, was for a time not to be consoled. He ordered the workmen on the new mansion to go to the office and draw their hair, and then to remove woolly Scotch pattern. Here you'll want go bear-hunting." Captain Yore turned the dog, and putting up his coat, started off bear. The grizzly has out far enough to be made his way across it. The bear kept quiet and Captain Yore went him minute he turned, riffle up and flashed it. The bear immediat self on the shoulder turned toward the cengers, who were wow wild with excitement. "He has hit him," forians on the train must look out for him. Yore never moved of a dog bit the bear he turned once more fixed. The bear slapped other shoulder, and if to go quickly at Yor. Then the bear hath snow and most disgraceful sight. He tumbled waltzed around. This were almost breathless. "The bear is tram fight." Run, run!" Yore, but he stood statue. The little dog flew off the pit the bear barked. Presently head to get his assail fixing his eyes on You out of the hole into it. He had just steamed four legs when he more. Yor fired flash, the moment he grizzly slapped paw, indicating he had started on a who now had four legs Twice again the deat at each time as he threw him, bringing me as quickly as if he shuttle. After he had fired the grizzly's pace while you could scarceely Yor turned to move and as he did so, haw snow and went down. We could just seers.The passenger moment to see these crush poor Yor, coe perfect terror. Then in a few yards of few seconds would have The dog bit him had the rifle firmly loads in quick suicid him as he was almost rifle. The whole thing time than it takes The passengers It is not good to be angry with those who may seem with malicious intent to assail our most cherished beliefs. A few burning weeds may produce smoke enough to hide the stars, but the stars are shining all the same. It is not wise to vex and weary ourselves by angry denunciations of the smoke which will soon pass off without our labor. The human mind is so constituted that whenever it sees an event it is obliged to infer a cause; also, whenever it sees adaptation it infers design. It is not necessary to know the end proposed, or who were the agents. We do not know who built Stonehenge, or some of the pyramids, or what they were built for; but no one doubts that they were the result of design. In everyday life we meet with individuals who appear to turn the worst side uppermost with reference to everything; they magnify difficulties, they discover imperfections; they create irritations, and in general they make the worst of everything. If an ill word can be said, they say it; if a fault can be found, they spy it out. Good souls what are you at? Is there not enough of care and sorrow in the world already? Better far would it be if half your ingenuity were expanded in smoothing the road, instead of all of it being wasted upon making the way of life more stony than it need be—Spuronox. Why He Stood It. On the afternoon of election a half-drunken rowdy appeared at one of the Sixth Ward precincts and began abusing a respectable-looking citizen who is supposed to have plenty of muscle and knows how to use it. After the rough had called him a liar, thief, robber, and many other bad names, a citizen edged around and queried: "Why do you stand such insults from that loater? Why don't you haul off and knock him flat?" "Policy — policy!" whispered the other. "He and I vote the same ticket. He hasn't voted yet. If I should knock him down he'd turn his political cost quicker'n wink. You wait awhile." In a few minutes the lofer deposited his ticket, and soon after that he edged around and said: "I repeat, air, that you are a robber!" That was all the repeating that he indulged in. A left-hander under the ear laid him out in a confused heap, and when he came to he said he wanted to go home.—Detroit Press. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided that a lawyer cannot be convicted for contempt, and dismissed from his profession, for criticising the conduct of a judge. The court declares that it is the "special duty of a lawyer to bring to the notice of the people every instance of what he believes to be judicial corruption or partisanship. In the case before it two lawyers had been disbarred for (in a paper which they edited) accusing the court which disbarred them of deciding a case wrongfully under partisan motives. An Indianapolis man has saved Gov. Williams a new pardon, by shooting a noted burglar whom Williams let loose efforts were made to rapidly push on the completion of the work. Every detail of furniture and upholstery had been decided upon. The gardener had received his special instructions. In fact, everything had been fully arranged looking to the rapid completion of the mansion, when a telegram came over the sea that the young bride was very ill in Paris. Quickly followed another dispatch that she was dead. Every tool in the new house was dropped. The young husband, stricken with grief, was for a time not to be consoled. He ordered the workmen on the new mansion to go to the office and draw their pay, and then to remove their tools and other property. In a few days orders were given to tear down what had been put up; to throw in the excavations, and plow the place over. All that remained of what was to have been a palace was ordered to be obliterated. The construction of the beautiful church dedicated here-to-day concludes the story. The remains of the dead bride were embalmed and brought back to America, and were then placed in a vault until construction of the church walls had been sufficiently advanced to receive them. The new edifice is cruciform, ninety-six by seventy-five feet. The floor is of Spanish tile from Valencia. The wood-work is of oiled oak. A massive tower twenty-four feet square rises 100 feet in the air. The structure is of gray stone, even to the window sills. A hydraulic engine in the basement supplies the air for the organ. The style of finish is old English, with massive granite columns.—Letter from Lebanon (Pa.) to N.Y., Sun. General Garfield at Cleveland, O., the Catholics pre- gold-headed cane Cathedral. He sai n offered it as I accept it with this given it. The he unfitly represent basis of our nation the solid value strength and sta tion the wood that sup- and symmetry o believe it is said th worshiped, leaning staff. Our institute as our people and leaning upon a state of public and pri- this all the mo comen across one vide us religious "Female torped at Belgian fairs, booth is a woman walking about and then she tou f hand or cheek; a smart electric feels nothing. She charged with elec induction coil, a pole of the coil in a great success ruses allicit roa visitors." Saved by a Terrier. The best bear story of the season, told by the Pittsburgh Dispatch, narrates how a little terrier saved a hunter from the hug of a grizzly. The hunter says the train had been detained several hours. There were but half a dozen passengers all told, and they all got out on the little station platform. In looking down the valley from the station (Truckee is away up in the mountains on the main line of the Central Pacific Railroad), we could see some kind of animal coming down out of the timber and making its way over the top of the snow toward the river. It looked like a steer or a mule, and none of the travelers thought it was anything else. The snow was about four feet deep and frozen so hard that one could walk over the top of it without breaking through. Captain Yore, of St. Louis, was one of the passengers. He spied the animal, and said he thought it was a bear, and that if he had a gun, he would go down and shoot it. We all laughed at him, for he did not look much like a bear-hunter. The station agent, a burly fellow, with a red fannel shirt and boots outside of his pants—a regular picture of a Forty-niner—joined in, saying he would give him a gun if he wanted to shoot the grizzly. The agent went into his little office and brought out a breech-loading rifle. Handing it to Yore, he said sarcastically, "Here's a gun!" Captain Yore took the gun, and started toward the end of the platform. The passengers, of course, never dreamed he was in earnest. The station agent called him back when he had gone down off the steps, and bringing out a little rat terrier dog of the light woolly Scotch pattern, said: "Here you'll want a dog when you go bear-hunting." Captain Yore turned back, picked up the dog, and putting it under the flap of his coat, started down toward the bear. The grizzly had by this time got out far enough to be plainly seen, as he made his way across the narrow valley. The bear kept quietly in his course, and Captain Yore went straight toward him. They got closer and closer, until they wore only about the length of the train apart. Yore stopped, took out the little dog and set him down. The terrier ran at the bear at once, and going behind him hit him on the heel. A Cross Baby. Nothing is so conducive to a man's containing a bearer at snapping for one night at the house of a married friend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby. All cross and crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and smiling. Young man, remember this—Tranier. Reliable Testimony. Where testimonials give the residence of the parties it is an easy matter for any person to verify them. Thousands of people from all parts of the Pacific Coast can and have expressed the opinion that there is no other article in the world equal to PHOSPHATE SOAP for common toilet use. A great many people have tested this soap for skin diseases. Among others we give the following from parties who have thoroughly tested PHOSPHATE SOAP: OAKLAND Cal., April 5, 1880. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—GENTS: Some two or three months ago, I had a boy about two years old that had suffered for a year with a severe eruption on the head and face, caused by teething. The child was in such misery that it would often be awakened out of sleep by the severe Itching. He would then scratch his head and face until the blood ran from the scabs. We tried everything we could find, but nothing seemed to give any permanent relief until we tried PHOSPHATE SOAP. Before we had used one cake, the child's head and face were entirely healed, and there has been no appearance of the disease since. MICHAEL KANE No. 1068-Kirbham 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 alkaloid in Idaho Territory, in 1877, and have been rore 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. How Happiness is Secured. Happiness is the absence of pain or annoyance and wherever there is pain there is disease. A pain in the lower portion of the body indicates a disorder of some kind. If there is any odor or color or deposit in the urine it means disease and requires attention at once. We have heard many of our friends speak of the remarkable power of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and are convinced there is nothing so certain and valuable for all disorders of the urinary system both male and female. No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore discovered can be held for one moment in comparison with Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington, D. C. Fees of Doctors. The fee for doctors is an Hole that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits in $300 which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit over $1000 a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000) and all the year's sickness—Post. HALL'S SARSAPARILLA AND JODIDE OF POTASS The Best Blood Purifier and Tonic Alternative in Use. It quickly curbs all diseases originating from a disorder state of the blood or liver. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Scrofula, Cout, Dropsy, Tumors, Salt Rheum and Mercurial Pains Readily yield to its purifying properties. It leaves the BLOOD PURRE, THE LIVING AND KIDNEYS healthy; etc. THE COMPLEXION BRIGHT AND CLEAR. For sale by all Druggists. BURNHAN'S ABERTENE—AN EXTRACT of Fir Ralsam. No compound, but Nature's remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney troubles; etc. Hundreds of testimonials of its virtues can be produced. Price $50 et., $6 per bottle. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. $24 and $26 Hearny St., San Francisco. $1 25 and $1 50 PER DAY. H.C. PATRIDGE. Two Concord Conches, with the name of he Hotel on; will always be waiting at the landing to convey opportune to the Hotel free you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will charge you. Country Merchants. The Best House in San Francisco for NOTIONS AND STATIONERY, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, ETC. SADLER & CO. 65 Market St., S.P., Grand Hotel Building. Send for New Catalogues and Price List. SAFES. Two SPLENDID NEW SAFES FOR sale. Weight 3,000 pounds each; with burglar-proof chest and best forks. Three supers-class in every respect; but may sell them below the regular price. Call on or address: Carlos White, 330 Sansome St., San Francisco. NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR our Price List for 1880. Furniture to any address upon request; contains descriptions of everything required for personal or family use with over 1,200 illustrations. We sell all goods at wholesale prices in quantities to suit the purchaser. The only institution in America "Here, you'll want a dog when you go bear-hunting." Captain Yore turned back, picked up the dog, and putting it under the flap of his coat, started down toward the bear. The grizzly had by this time got out enough to be plainly seen, as he made his way across the narrow valley. The bear kept quietly in his course, and Captain Yore went straight toward him. They got closer and closer, until they wore only about the length of the train apart. Yore stopped, took out the little dog and set him down. The terrier ran at the bear at once, and going behind him, bit him on the heel. The bear turned around to see what had scratched him on the foot, and the minute he turned, Yore brought the rifle up and flashed it at him. The bear immediately slapped himself on the shoulder with his paw and turned toward the captain. The passengers, who were watching him, were now wild with excitement. "The has hit him," said the old Californians on the train, "and now he must look out for him." Yore never moved. The little snipe of a dog bit the bear on the heel again, he turned once more, and again Yore fired. The bear slapped himself on the other shoulder, and straightened up as if to go quickly at Yore. Then the beast broke through the snow and most disappeared from our sight. He tumbled and rolled and waltzed around. The old Californians were almost breathless with fright. "The bear is tramping out a place to fight. Run, run!" they screamed to Yore, but he stood motionless as a statue. The little dog flew around the top of the pit the bear had made, and barked. Presently the bear put out his head to get his assailant's position, and fixing his eyes on Yore, he crawled up out of the hole into the snow. He had just steadied himself on his four legs when the dog bit him once more. Yore fired again, quick as a flash, the moment he turned, and again the grizzly slapped himself with his paw, indicating he had been hit. He started on a trot towards Yore, who now had four loads left in his rifle. Twice again the dog bit the bear, and at each time as he turned, Yore fired at him, bringing the rifle up to his face as quickly as if he threw a weaver's shuttle. After he had fired the fourth load and the grizzly's pace was not slackened, as you could scarcely notice his limp. Yore turned to move back a few paces, and as he did so, he broke through the snow and went down to his armpits. We could just see his head and shoulders. The passengers, expecting every moment to see the infuriated monster crush poor Yore, covered their eyes in perfect terror. The bear had got within a few yards of Yore, and but a few seconds would decide it. The dog bit him again, and Yore, who had the rifle firmly sighted, fired two loads in quick succession, and killed him as he was almost at the end of the rifle. The whole thing occurred in less time than it takes to tell it. The passengers rushed down with aHow Happiness is Secured. Happiness is the absence of pain or annoyance and wherever there is pain there is disease. A pain in the lower portion of the body indicates a disorder of some kind. If there is any odor or color or deposit in the urine it means disease and requires attention at once. We have heard many of our friends speak of the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and are convinced there is nothing so certain and valuable for all disorders of the urinary system both male and female. No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore discovered can be held for one moment in comparison with Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure—O. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington, D. C. Health, Strength and Vigor Will surely follow to any one using the celebrated OREGON KIDNEY TEA. For sale by all druggists. Dont be persuaded to use any other preparation, as one trial of this will convince you of its beneficial qualities. 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.Schellbaas' 11th St., Old 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., 281 First Street, for which they have received the silver medal awarded on first premium for best amalgamator. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair renewer is no new preparation for the public to experiment with; its success is unparalleled for restoring gray hair to its natural color, promoting its growth, and producing new hair on mild heads. J.W.Shaeffer & Co., 321 and 323 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no drummers. Cigars sold very cheap. All Photographs made at the New York Gallery No.23 Third St., S.F., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit the times. J.H.Peters & Co TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE Unlike Pills And the usual Purgatives, Is Pleasant to Take, And will prove at once the most potent and harmless System Preventor and Cleaner that has yet been brought to public notice. For Constipation, Illnesses, Headache, Piles, and all disorders arising from an untreated state of the system, it is inconveniently the best curative agent. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up in woolly Scotch pattern; said: "Here, you'll want a dog when you go bear-hunting." Captain Yore turned back, picked up the dog, and putting it under the flap of his coat, started down toward the bear. The grizzly had by this time got out enough to be plainly seen, as he made his way across the narrow valley. The bear kept quietly in his course, and Captain Yore went straight toward him. They got closer and closer, until they wore only about the length of the train apart. Yore stopped, took out the little dog and set him down. The terrier ran at the bear at once, and going behind him, bit him on the heel. The bear turned around to see what had scratched him on the foot, and the minute he turned, Yore brought the rifle up and flashed it at him. The bear immediately slapped himself on the shoulder with his paw and turned toward the captain. The passengers, who were watching him, were now wild with excitement. "The has hit him," said the old Californians on the train," and now he must look out for him." Yore never moved. The little snipe of a dog bit the bear on the heel again, he turned once more, and again Yore fired. The bear slapped himself on the other shoulder, and straightened up as if to go quickly at Yore. Then the beast broke through the snow and most disappeared from our sight. He tumbled and rolled and waltzed around. The old Californians were almost breathless with fright. "The bear is tramping out a place to fight. Run, run!" they screamed to Yore, but he stood motionless as a statue. The little dog flew around the top of the pit the Bear had made, and barked. Presently the bear put out his head to get his assailant's position, and fixing his eyes on Yore, he crawled up out of the hole into the snow. He had just steadied himself on his four legs when the dog bit him once more. Yore fired again, quick as a flash,the moment he turned,and againthe grizzly slapped himself with his paw indicating he had been hit. He started on a trot towards Yore，who now had four loads left in his rifle.Twice againthe dog bittheBear,andateachtimeasheturned.Yorefiredathim,bringingtherifleuptohisfaceasquicklyasifhethrewaweaversshuttle. After he had firedthefourthloadandthegrizzly'spacewasnotslackened.asyoucouldscarcelynoticehislimp.Yoreturntomovebacka fewpaces,andashedso,hebrokethroughthesnowandwentdowntohisarmpit. We could just see his head and shoulders.The passengers expecting every moment to see the infuriated monster crush poor Yore,covered their eyes in perfect terror.The bear had got within a few yards of Yore,andbuta few seconds world decide it. The dog bit him again,andYorewhohadtheriflefirmly sighted,firedtwoloadsinquicksuccession,andkilledhimashewasalmostattheendoftherifle. The whole thing occurred in less time than it takes to tell it. The passengers rushed down with aHow Happiness is Secured. Happiness is the absence of pain or annoyance. A pain in the lower portion of the body indicates a disorder of some kind. If there is any odor or color or deposit in the urine it means disease and requires attention at once. We have heard many of our friends speak of the remarkable power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure—O. A. Harvey,D.D.,Washington,D.C. Health, Strength and Vigor Will surely follow to any one using the celebrated OREGON KIDNEY TEA. For sale by all druggists. Dont be persuaded to use any other preparation as one trial of this will convince you of its beneficial qualities. Compound Oxygen. Prepared by Drs. Starkey & Palen, Philadelphia,Pa.,for consumption,a asthma,bronchitis,dyspepsia,catarrh Headache,debility,rheumatism,nervalgia,e.t.Send for treatise free.H.E.Mathews,G06Montgomery street,S.F. Furniture. New and second-hand at auction prices.H.Schellbaas' 11th St.,Old Fellows' Building.Oakland,Cal.Country orders promptly attended to. Phones. For deaf people.Audiphones和earphones.Buy no devices without trial.Ask H.E.Mathews,G06Montgomery street,S.F.for circulars. AmongthevaluableimprovementsinminingmachineryinthelateMechanics'FairofSanFranciscowas"Russell'sAmalgamator,"manufacturedbyE.F.Russell&Co.,281Firststreet,Forkishawedonfirstpremiumforbestanalgamator. Hall'sVegetableSicilianHairrenewerisnonewpreparationforthepublictoexperimentwith;itssuccessisunparalleledforrestoringgrayhairtoitsnaturalcolor,promotingitsgrowth,andproducingnewhaironMildheads.J.W.Shaeffer&Co.,321and323SacramentoSt.,SanFranciscoemploynodrummers.Cigarssoldvery cheap.AllPhotographsmadeattheNewYorkGalleryNo.23ThirdSt.,S.F.,areguaranteedtobefirstclass.Pricestosuitthetimes.J.H.Peters&Co TSPENCER'SPiano Palace & Organ Emporium. The largest and finest Music House onthePacific Coast.CombinationthreePianoHousesinoneSPENCER'SMATCHLESSPIANOSOFNEWYORK:GRAND,SQUAREandUPRIGHT.AndtheImproved"SouthAmericanOrgan"ofBoston.Saveyourmoneybybuyingdirectat headquarters.SecondhandPianosfrom$100to$250.NewPianosfrom$250to$550 Organsfrom$50to$800.Pianostuned,repairedandto rent."Ordersformusicpromptattendedto.F.W.WSPENCER&CO.,23and25FifthSt.,opp.theMint,$F.P.$-SendforCircularsandPriceLists. THEDAILY S.F.Graphic. SECONDILLUSTRATEDDAILYINTHEWORLD IndependentInallThings=NeutralInNothing.Sextbymaileveryeveningfor$5.00,ayearinadvance sixmonths$24offreedomin$1.50;onetrialforonlyonemonth$30cents.sendstampsorP.O.order.Kennelscomplettowhere."The We could just see his head and shoulders. The passengers, expecting every moment to see the infuriated monster crush poor Yore, covered their eyes in perfect terror. The bear had got within a few yards of Yore, and but a few seconds would decide it. The dog bit him again, and Yore, who had the rifle firmly sighted, fired two loads in quick succession, and killed him as he was almost at the end of the rifle. The whole thing occurred in less time than it takes to tell it. The passengers rushed down with a shout. They brought the immense bear up to the station and clubbed together and bought the rifle for Captain Yore. The captain laid down a twenty-dollar gold piece for the little dog, which he brought back with him to St. Louis, for, said he, "That dog saved my life." General Garfield said a pretty thing at Cleveland, O., the other day, when the Catholies presented him with a gold-headed cane voted him at the Cathedral. He said, in response: "You have offered it as a significant symbol. I accept it with the meaning you have given it. The head, of gold, may not unfitly represent the true and solid basis of our national credit, based upon the solid value of specie, and the strength and stability, and beauty of the wood that supports it, the strength and symmetry of our institutions. I believe it is said that the patriarch Jacob worshiped, leaning on the top of his staff. Our institutions are safe, so long as our people and government are found leaning upon a staff of solid worth and of public and private virtue. I accept this all the more gladly, because it comes across one of the lines that divide us religiously." "Female torpedoes" are an attraction at Belgian fairs. In the center of a booth is a woman, litured as a gymnast, walking about on a platform. Now and then she touches a spectator on the hand or cheek; and the latter receives a smart electric shock, but the woman feels nothing. She is evidently highly charged with electricity by means of an induction coil, and the platform is one pole of the coil. The electrified nymph is a great success, and her chinging caresses alight roars of laughter from the visitors. LAXATIVE UNLIKE PILLS And the usual Purgaiives Is Pleasant To Take, And will prove once at the most potent and harmless System Renovator and Cleaner that has yet been brought to public notice. For Constipation, Miliousness, Headache, Piles, and all disorders arising from an obststructed state of the system, it is inconveniently the best curative extent. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up in bronzed tin boxes only. Price, 60 Cents. Procure Descriptive Pamphlet from your druggist, or address the proprietor. J. E. METHERINGTON, New York or San Francisco. ELECTRIC BELTS Banns aid Appliances, for the cure of Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases, can be procured from the PULVKRMACHER GALVANIC CO., J33 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Send for Free Pamphlet and The Electric Review, containing full particulars. Avoid begins appliances of every description detaining electric qualities. P. N.P. Co. (New Series). No. 142 MONTGOMERY'S Temperance Hotel, 227 and 229 Second St. S.F. Board and Room per day, 15 to 81; per week at 81. Six meal tickets, 61. Neagage to and from It to free. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH Brains, the greatest known remedy for all Threat and Lang Complaints. For sale by all dealers. National Surgical Institute (Western Division), 319 Bush St. S.F. Deroted to the treatment of Cripples, Fits, Platula &c. Send for cirrhosis. SADDLERY GOODS at Bedroom Prism. Send for Catalogue W. DAVIS, 410 Market street, San Francisco. In making any purchase on writing in response to any advertisement in this paper, you will please insert the name of the paper. J.W.TUCKER & CO. 131 KEARNY ST. SAN FRANCISCO NEWKLEEN and silversplitts. Agents for all American waches. Imperiales of Harris and English watchers. Fine watch restringa specialty. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. YOUR SIGNS CAN BE PAINTED WITH GOLD OR CHROME over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No. 444; the suspension price, and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for 100. The Largest Baptist Paper on the Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication continually. Center Live Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No. 444; the suspension price, and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for 100. HUMPHREYS HOMEPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years. Do only successful runners for Nervous Disease, Vital Weakness, and Fractures; from overwork or other diseases per vial or 5 trials and large Vital problems per subscriber in series of prices. Humphreys House No. 24. New York or San Francisco. S.F. Graphic. DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC SECOND ILLUSTRATED DAILY IN THE WORLD Independent in all Things—Neutral In Nothing. Seat by mail every evening for $3.00 a year in advance; six months,$3.75 three mon ha,$1.50 on trial for one month,$20 cents. Send stamps or P.O.order. Kensall's complete work on"The Horse."-the best veterinary work ever written-free to every subscriber of the GRAPHIC after November 10, 1890. Head what the San Francisco Morning Call says of the S.F. DAILY GRAPHIC-only one of the many enclosures being pronounced upon it; JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. The S.F. GRAPHIC, in its large for Friday, reproduces the entire third page of the "Call" of Thursday that paper being selected on account of its completeness of the election news. The GRAPHIC reproduction is not by the ordinary method of type setting, but by a process of photo letterpress, as in the result of the joint effort of Carl Brownne, the caricature artist of the GRAPHIC, and a photo-lithographic artist of the City. The reproduction of the matter, although about one-half the size of the "Call's" type is remarkably distinct and legible, and seems to open a wide field for the usefulness of that press in newspaper printing. The GRAPHIC is published every evening, and makes a feature of copying one engraving from the leading pictorial papers of the world by its process, which is believed to be about the same as that employed by the New York "Graphic." Address: DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC CO., 220 Sansome street, San Francisco. NOTICE. We will send THE DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC For ONE MONTH on trial. FOR 30 CTS. IN ADVANCE. Address: GRAPHIC, 220 Sansome St.; Send ONE CENT Stamp—we can use no other. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! To ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION BOOK ON THE 1st December, 1889, and to all who send in their subscriptions FOR THREE MONTHS in advance, we will mail a copy of a splendid illustrated book entitled A Frontline on the Horse and Infla Dennis, by Dr.J.B.Kendall & Co., Pensilburg Falls,Vt. HUMPHREYS HOMEPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years. Do only successful runners for Nervous Disease, Vital Weakness, and Fractures; from overwork or other diseases per vial or 5 trials and large Vital problems per subscriber in series of prices. Humphreys House No. 24. New York or San Francisco. S.F. Graphic. DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC SECOND ILLUSTRATED DAILY IN THE WORLD Independent in all Things—Neutral In Nothing. Seat by mail every evening for $3.00 a year in advance; six months,$3.75 three mon ha,$1.50 on trial for one month,$20 cents. Send stamps or P.O.order. Kensall's complete work on "The Horse."-the best veterinary work ever written—sent free to every subscriber of the GRAPHIC after November 10, 1890. Head what the San Francisco Morning Call says of the S.F. DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC-only one of the many enclosures being pronounced upon it; JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. The S.F. GRAPHIC, in its large for Friday, reproduces the entire third page of the "Call" of Thursday that paper being selected on account of its completeness of the election news. The GRAPHIC reproduction is not by the ordinary method of type setting, but by a process of photo letterpress, as in the result of the joint effort of Carl Brownne, the caricature artist of the GRAPHIC, and a photo-lithographic artist of the City. The reproduction of the matter, although about one-half the size of the "Call's" type is remarkably distinct and legible, and seems to open a wide field for the usefulness of that press in newspaper printing. The GRAPHIC is published every evening, and makes a feature of copying one engraving from the leading pictorial papers of the world by its process, which is believed to be about the same as that employed by the New York "Graphic." Address: DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC CO., 220 Sansome street, San Francisco. NOTICE. We will send THE DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC For ONE MONTH on trial. FOR 30 CTS. IN ADVANCE. Address: GRAPHIC, 220 Sansome St.; Send ONE CENT Stamp—we can use no other. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! To ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION BOOK ON THE 1st December, 1889, and to all who send in their subscriptions FOR THREE MONTHS in advance, we will mail a copy of a splendid illustrated book entitled A Frontline on the Horse and Infla Dennis, by Dr.J.B.Kendall & Co., Pensilburg Falls,Vt. HUMPHREYS HOMEPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years. Do only successful runners for Nervous Disease, Vital Weakness, and Fractures; from overwork or other diseases per vial or 5 trials and large Vital problems per subscriber in series of prices. Humphreys House No. 24. New York or San Francisco. S.F. Graphic. DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC SECOND ILLUSTRATED DAILY IN THE WORLD Independent in all Things—Neutral In Nothing. Seat by mail every evening for $3.00 a year in advance; six months,$3.75 three mon ha,$1.50 on trial for one month,$20 cents. Send stamps or P.O.order. Kensall's complete work on "The Horse."-the best veterinary work ever written—sent free to every subscriber of the GRAPHIC after November 10, 1890. Head what the San Francisco Morning Call says of the S.F. DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC-only one of the many enclosures being pronounced upon it; JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. The S.F. GRAPHIC, in its large for Friday, reproduces the entire third page of the "Call" of Thursday that paper being selected on account of its completeness of the election news. The GRAPHIC reproduction is not by the ordinary method of type setting, but by a process of photo letterpress, as in the result of the joint effort of Carl Brownne, the caricature artist of the GRAPHIC, and a photo-lithographic artist of the City. The reproduction of the matter, although about one-half the size of the "Call's" type is remarkably distinct and legible, and seems to open a wide field for the usefulness of that press in newspaper printing. The GRAPHIC is published every evening, and makes a feature of copying one engraving from the leading pictorial papers of the world by its process, which is believed to be about the same as that employed by the New York "Graphic." Address: DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC CO., 220 Sansome street, San Francisco. NOTICE. We will send THE DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC For ONE MONTH on trial. FOR 30 CTS. IN ADVANCE. Address: GRAPHIC, 220 Sansome St.; Send ONE CENT Stamp—we can use no other. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! To ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION BOOK ON THE 1st December, 1889, and to all who send in their subscriptions FOR THREE MONTHS in advance, we will mail a copy of a splendid illustrated book entitled A Frontline on the Horse and Infla Dennis, by Dr.J.B.Kendall & Co., Pensilburg Falls,Vt. HUMPHREYS HOMEPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years. Do only successful runners for Nervous Disease, Vital Weakness, and Fractures; from overwork or other diseases per vial or 5 trials and large Vital problems per subscriber in series of prices. Humphreys House No. 24. New York or San Francisco. S.F. Graphic. DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC SECOND ILLUSTRATED DAILY IN THE WORLD Independent in all Things—Neutral In Nothing. Seat by mail every evening for $3.00 a year in advance; six months,$3.75 three mon ha,$1.50 on trial for one month,$20 cents. Send stamps or P.O.order. Kensall's complete work on "The Horse."-the best veterinary work ever written—sent free to every subscriber of the GRAPHIC after November 10, 1890. Head what the San Francisco Morning Call says of the S.F. DAILY S.F. GRAPHIC-only one of the many enclosures being pronounced upon it; JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. The S.F. GRAPHic, DAILY S.F. GRAPHic SECOND ILLUSTRATED DAILY IN THE WORLD Independent in all Things—Neutral In Nothing. Seat by mail every evening for $3.00 a year in advance; six months,$3.75 three mon ha,$1.50 on trial for one month,$20 cents.SEND ONE CENT Stamp—we can use no other. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS! To ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DAILY S.F. GRAPHic ON OUR SUBSCRIPTION BOOK ON THE 1st December, 1889, and to all who send in their subscriptions FOR THREE MONTHS in advance, we will mail a copy of a splendid illustrated book entitled A Frontline on the Horse and Infla Dennis, by Dr.J.B.Kendall & Co., Pensilburg Falls,Vt. HUMPHREYS HOMEPATHIC SPECIFIC No.28 In use 25 years.Do only successful runners for Nervous Disease,Vital Weakness,and Fractures;from overwork or other diseases per vial or 5 trials and large Vital problems per subscriber in series of prices.Humphreys House No..24.New York or San Francisco.Landmark Street,SanFrancisco Newklenand Silversplitts.Ages for all American waches.In Imperialesof Harris&Englishwatchers.Fine watch restringa specialty. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Your SIGNS CAN BE PAINTED WITH GOLD OR CHROME over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB. Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB." Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB." Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB." Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspension price,and its entire price are balances of this year free on new subscription for lmI. THE LARGEST Baptist Paper onthe Façade OF INTHIB." Bryn Grange S., Shoot D.D., Editor.. Publication monthly.Goods Line Of Church over all pages bound to every subscriber condition No..444;the suspensionprice,and its entire price are balancesofthisyearfreeonnewsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseriesofpurchasersandfarmers!tooverworkorotherdiseasespervailormostmonhafteralldeathofinternationalsubscriptionforlmsietyinseries 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 80.70 a year. A LADY OF EDUCATION AND REALITY, who has been reduced by adversity to seek for herself a means of livelihood, solicits a situation in a respectable family, either as companion to an invalid, housekeeper, or annuansist. A reasonable compensation will be adequate, however comprehensive the duties. References exchanged. Address, MRS. A. LEWIS, 610 Sacramento St., N. F. PHOSPHATE SOAP GLADDING MCBEAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IRON STONE SEWER PIPE TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY PIPE & TOPS VASES, FLOWER POTS, FIRE BRICKS & C. MANUFACTURE AT LINCOLN, CAL. It is an old proverb that an ounce of preventive is better than a pound of cure. Twenty-five cents invested in a cake of PHOSPHATE SOAP will save hundreds of dollars. 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 on operative surgery and obstetrics, I have durdied 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. For this purpose I have visited the orthopedic institutions of London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and other quarters or earning, where I became acquainted with the masters of the profession, and had the opportunity to witness the results of modern treatment and appliances for these forms of disease. Armed with the experience of a long term of practice and a horrific knowledge of modern medicine and surgery, I feel inclined to offer superior advenience if treatment to patients suffering from formities, especially from Hickets, Curvature of the Spine, Deformities of the Chest, hip-joint Disease, and Diseases of women requiring surgical assistance. Patients from the country supplied with suitable accommodations. Daily Stock Report PUBLISHED BY THE Stock Report Publishing Company. W. M. BUNKER, A. C. HIESTER DAILY STOCK REPORT Delivered to subscribers in the city at $1 per month. Mall subscribers, one year, $10; six months, $3. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mines, 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, $3; six months, $3; three months, $1.50. PUBLICATION OFFICE; No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO GAL. 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. 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 Eosma. 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, 1872. 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, 1872. Standard Soap Co.-Gentlemen: KIDNEY & LIVER CURE Is made from a Simple Tropical Leaf of Hare Vaine, and is POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that can use pains in the lower part of the body for Torpid Liver—Headaches—Jaundice—Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. For Women to Disenhen, Monthly Menstruations, and caring Pregnancy, it has no equal. It removes the organs that make the blood, and hence in the best Blood Purifier. It is the only known remedy that cares Bright's Disease. For Diabetes, use Warner's Made Biobased Cure. For Sale by Drugists and all Dealers at $1.25 per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it. H. H. WARNER & CO., Mochester, N.Y. PHOSPHATE SOAP Ladies who wish to make the skin look beautiful and natural should use PHOSPHATE SOAP.