anaheim-gazette 1880-12-18

Intelligence Items. Three thousand people left Duleigno for want of wood. The total popular vote in the late election appears to have reached about 8,700,000, the largest ever cast. More than $3,500,000 standard silver dollars were sent out last month from the different branch mints of the country. It has been decided in the Isle of Man to extend the franchise to unmarried women with the necessary property qualifications. By French law women are incompetent to witness a signature. Mile. Auclere is agitating the question of removing this disability. Contrary to the general impression, growing plants are not unhealthy in living-rooms if there is proper ventilation, so that the air of the apartment is not exhausted. The peanut crop of Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina this year is over two million bushels, worth about $2,000,000. Peanut shells are largely used to adulterate ground coffee. During the month of October 61,312 immigrants came to the United States. Of these, 17,059 were from Germany, 6,665 from England, 5,705 from Ireland, and 414 from China. The others were from various European countries. The tunnel under the mountain at West Point for the Hudson River West Shore Railroad is one-sixth done. It will be twenty-seven hundred feet long, and will pass directly under the Military Academy riding hall and drill plain. A large force is employed upon the work, and it is progressing rapidly. Phillips Academy, Exeter, has 219 students this year. Most of them are from the Northern States, but Maryland, North Carolina, Missouri and Texas are represented. Five are from China and one from Armenia. Two are Jews and thirteen Roman Catholics. This is a sufficient diversity of race, religion and residence. The executive committee having in charge the preliminary details for the holding of a world's fair in New York have determined to open subscription books. If within sixty days one million dollars of the stock shall be subscribed, a permanent organization may then be Ladies' Dress I should be glad to know what the women think, generally, about the style of dress we are at present doomed to wear, and I can see no better means of finding out than through the columns of the Queen. Most of those whom I have spoken to say as I do, that all pleasure in walking is quite gone; and for those who are not strong, the fatigue of battling every few steps with the heavy, narrow clinging skirt, is a very serious consideration. The verdict of acknowledged authorities on the out of our dresses is, that a rather tight skirt, falling in slightly at the knees, is the most graceful, and displays the female form to the greatest advantage. I don't dispute it; on the contrary, I fully agree, but should add the words, when standing still. But in walking women do not fall in slightly at their knees, but step from their hips like the rest of the human race, therefore I maintain that our present costumes are unnatural, and unfit for us to wear during those periods of the day when we wish to be up and about. Graceful, as worn by ninety-nine people out of a hundred, they are not, for they oblige everyone one to take short stumbling steps, and there is usually a piece of skirt which is alternately kicked out and caught by the heel behind, which would strike every one as most absurd if we were not so thoroughly used to seeing it. There seems to me only one way out of it, and that is to have the present tight skirt divided, so as to be something like the trousers worn by women in the East. They would be quite loose, and would certainly not display the figure quite in the indecent manner the present skirts do, which would be no small gain to society, and they would be perfectly comfortable, and I think, graceful. The feet would look much prettier, as any one has only to look at the effect on little boys' feet of long sailor trousers compared with knickerbockers, to see there is nothing sets off a foot better than a loose trouser. I do not, however, wish to use the word "trouser" with regard to the costume I am advocating, as it always brings the garments worn by men in this country to people's minds, and anything less like that in what I mean there could not be. I mean literally what I say, a skirt divided from half way above the knees, and made full down to the ankle where it might be Great Farms and Much has lately been revolution in agriculture within a few years by great wheat farms or productiveness; consequently to make competition farmers ingothe older some parts of Europe England—hopeless if it has not already been unloaded in Livestock low the minimum cost England, and this now owing to constant ties for shipment technically as the rule; well termed a revolutions of which each of the most far-reaching most immediate of to be that a great increase in the movement; some of the rural populace great cities and many accompanied by them if not the total cessation comparatively since been the rule in many New England ing into woodland longer possible to cultivation to advance notwithstanding the freight, a similar coimminent. A great change in portions of urban area it is feared by some disastrous. Great care to be "great sores." that "God made them made the town" well spread sentiment among tendencies of rural those of cities. But tension will show that ground for fear eithen suspension of less favored regionsquence anticipatedofthecompetition cannotlastmoreWithin thirtytothepopulationofthehaveincreasedtosuethatisnowsurpluscropwillberequiringathome,andlonglivesrivestheamountthi Phillips Academy, Exeter, has 219 students this year. Most of them are from the Northern States, but Maryland, North Carolina, Missouri and Texas are represented. Five are from China and one from Armenia. Two are Jews and thirteen Roman Catholics. This is a sufficient diversity of race, religion and residence. The executive committee having in charge the preliminary details for the holding of a world's fair in New York have determined to open subscription books. If within sixty days one million dollars of the stock shall be subscribed, a permanent organization may then be made. The committee are authorized to raise twelve million dollars. The characters used by the Chinese to represent their language number 30,000 or more. Bishop Eligio Cosi, at Chang-Tong, China, has invented an alphabet of thirty-three letters, by means of which, it is said, all the sounds of the language can be represented. The Emperor of Austria has presented the Bishop with a complete typographical apparatus, so that the new alphabet may be employed in printing. The girls of the Wooster University, Ohio, are in a state of great indignation because the President has posted a notice to the effect that "no female student is expected to receive more than one male visitor per week, and he must not stay later than nine o'clock." But as this notice leaves the girls free to have their "one male visitor" come as many times a week as he and they choose, they have no very serious grievance that we can see. Fashion Sprays. All cuffs are narrow. Trains are greatly shortened. Driving cloaks are long, loose ulsters of cheviot. High cuffs of both black and white lace are worn. The "Abbe" is the new hat worn by ladies returned from abroad. The latest handkerchief is of deep brown, with a gold-colored border. White plush bonnets, with the crowns or brims dotted with medium-sized pearl beads are the favorite dress bonnets. French dressmakers substitute a shirred satin yoke pointed at the back and in front for the plainness of the round waist used by American dressmakers. It is the fashion abroad for ladies to part off the entire front hair, cut it off short enough to be manageable, and arrange it in thick, close curls upon the head and forehead. A heavy Capuchin cord is worn around the waist either of gold, silver or of a color to match the rest of the toilet. It was first introduced by Mrs. Cornwallis West, one of the professional beauties. A striking novelty in trimming materials is uncut velvet woven in heavy cords and reversible, showing a different color on each side. Worth uses this for trimmings in spirals, showing the two shades alternately, and the effect is particularly good. They would be perfectly comfortable, and I think, graceful. The feet would look much prettier, as any one has only to look at the effect on little boys' feet of long sailor trousers compared with knickerbockers, to see there is nothing sets off a foot better than a loose trouser. I do not, however, wish to use the word "trouser" with regard to the costume I am advocating, as it always brings the garments worn by men in this country to people's minds, and anything less like that in what I mean there could not be. I mean literally what I say, a skirt divided from half way above the knees, and made full down to the ankles where it might be finished with bands or a tiny flounce, according to the taste of the wearer. I think the bodices of our dresses would have to be made rather differently, something after the cut of an outdoor jacket, coming down nearly to the knees. Of course, too, this part of the dress would vary very much to suit different people. Slim young girls could wear it moderately tight and rather shorter than older women, who might have it either quite loose or what is called half-fitting; but surely talent that can plan and execute the marvelous garments we see daily and hourly, could manage upper garments to suit all figures. Of the health aspect of the question I say little, for if people don't listen to Dr. Richardson and what he said in his lecture last spring at the London Institute about the extreme unhealthiness of our present tight and heavy clothing, they are not likely to attend to me; but I think I may safely say that all medical men will agree that a more unwise and unsuitable costume for daily wear than our present one could hardly be devised. We can, however, still keep it for evening dress, and there I don't think it does much harm, as practically no one moves about much at evening parties; and when not too tight, and with a moderate train, it is decidedly graceful. (I purposely do not refer to whether exhibiting as much as possible of bare chests and shoulders is desirable or not, that is entirely a matter of choice). Many people suggest shorter skirts for morning dresses, but I don't think they would ever become universal, as so few people have really perfect feet and ankles, and also without very thick stockings they would be cold, and very thick stockings would be considered elmsy. A plain, round untrimmed skirt would be comfortable, doubtless, and would not be heavy; but it would have such a bare, ungraceful look, I do not think people now-a-days could be got to adopt it. The weight of dresses we wear now is very great, made, as they usually are, with heavy kilt plaitings, and the constant drag cannot fail to be injurious. Though the difference in our appearance from the change I am now advocating would not be very great, considering how narrow the skirts now are, and how completely they display every movement of the legs, still a reform of this kind would have to be undertaken by considerable numbers simultaneously; and those who agree in thinking it would be to the advantage and comfort of themselves and others might join a sort of society for the time being and agree to begin upon a particular spread southward towards rural areas of cities. But tension will show that ground for fear eithent suspension of less favored regions quence anticipated of the competition cannot last more. Within thirty to forty population of the town have increased to six that is now surplus crop will be required at home, and long lives the amount export will have due to year. There are who may see the lustre wheat and of all kinds the progress of this town shall equal its any probable propress of the past lands will then again advance here as well present condition not of wheat and of even natural produce will rapidly increasing in the careful cultivation land that, by the scientific farming, can tive. If, in the meantime and manufacturing received great acclaim this will should not be doubled do not necessarily tieion of their populance contrary,they advancement and go There are possibil moral elevation in unknown in seculum may be said, in fact civilization and seism Gatheredjintion falls inevitably and the most minute comes practicable productiveness scattered at wide has to do everything does nothing wellition of remote rural o such imperfect co possess with cities lutely cut off,the sink into a semi-serial successes ofthe great cities; tered in the region being practically for centuries in thdition of their an Pagan, originally habitant of the colony from an inhabitation signify one whose Christian. The I representing a collection of urban population of the degree regation. So also the South. In roads were few a cation with towns men had to live A heavy Capuchin cord is worn around the waist either of gold, silver or of a color to match the rest of the toilet. It was first introduced by Mrs. Cornwallis West, one of the professional beauties. A striking novelty in trimming materials is unnoticeable woven in heavy cords and reversible, showing a different color on each side. Worth uses this for trimmings in spirals, showing the two shades alternately, and the effect is particularly good. The amount of jet used is fabulous. Soft chenille fringes, with hollow jet beads, rosettes of silken jetted cords, wonderful head embroideries and ornaments which are one mass of sparkling jet. These are the leading trimming for the new cloaks in addition to fur. Decorative Fancies. New note paper has at the head of the page comic designs in bronze and gilt. Painted butter plates, to be used as cards for New Year's calls, is the latest eccentric fashion. The old-fashioned cabbage rose, in deep warmer shades of pink, is the favorite flower at present. Gray colored Japanese fans and parasols of huge size are coming into vogue again as room decorations. The Malonite ware appears this season in vases of several shapes, in flowers glasses and mirror frames. A new train called the Junno is made entirely of peacocks' feathers set on light gray satin or velvet. Sicilian Proverbs. The Sicilians are a rude folk, if judged by their proverbs, some of which are printed in the Debate as follows: "He who hasn't a wife knows not the devil." "A woman who goes to every fete, and a minie that drinks at every fountain, is no good." "He who gets married is contented for a day; he who kills a pig has enough for a year." "God keep these from a man who looks on the ground, and a woman who looks at the sky." "There is only one devil and he has a hundred wives." "Woman have a devil for every hair." Great Farms and Great Cities. Much has lately been said about the revolution in agriculture accomplished within a few years by the success of the great wheat farms of the West, whose productivity, compared with the expenses of cultivation, has been such as to make competition on the part of farmers in the older States, and even in some parts of Europe—particularly in England—hopeless in the near future if it has not already become so. When the wheat of Minnesota and Dakota can be unloaded in Liverpool at prices below the minimum cost of production in England, and this not occasionally, but owing to constantly improving facilities for shipment and transport, practically as the rule, the change may be well termed a revolution, the consequences of which can scarcely fail to be of the most far-reaching character. The most immediate of these would appear to be that a great impulse will be given to the movement, already in progress, of the rural population towards the great cities and manufacturing towns, accompanied by the partial suspension, if not the total cessation, of farming on the comparatively small scale that has been the rule in the past. Already many New England farms are relapsing into woodland because it is no longer possible to keep them under cultivation to advantage. In England, notwithstanding the added cost of ocean freight, a similar condition of things is imminent. A great change in the relative proportions of urban and rural population, it is feared by some, would be socially disastrous. Great cities have been said to be "great sores." Cowper's dictum that "God made the country and man made the town" well expresses a widespread sentiment as to the humanizing tendencies of rural life compared with those of cities. But a little consideration will show that there is not much ground for fear either as to the permanent suspension of agriculture in the less favored region or as to the consequence anticipated from it. The effect of the competition of the great farms cannot last more than a generation. Within thirty to thirty-five years the population of the United States will have increased to such an extent that all that is now surplns of the great wheat crop will be required for consumption at home, and long before that time arrives the amount that can be spared for 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 peop e have tested this soap for skin diseases. Among others we give the following from parties who have thoroughly tested PHOSPHATE SOAP: OAKLAND, Cal., April 8, 1890. 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 and, but nothing seemed to give any permanent relief until we tried PHOSPHATE SOAP. Before we had used one cake, his child's head and face were entirely healed, and there has been no appearance of the disease since. MICHAEL KAWK No. 1653 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 so ever since until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. CORPORAL DENNIS BUNKE, 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 Physician's Testimony. I hereby certify that I have been a practicing physician for twenty-seven years, and for many chronic cases in my practice do recommend Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It was upon my advice that G. W. Stamm, editor of the Industrial Era, obtained this valuable remedy. A. A. RAMSAY, M. D. ALBIA, Iowa, May 26. The weary sufferer who is patiently enduring the hot weather and longing for relief, gladly hails anything that will banish monotony or lessen pain. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does both, and it is true “Friend in Need” to suffering humanity. For the kidneys, liver or urinary organs it is infallible. The Champion. Professor Rudolphe, the champion billiard player of the world, has just established a Billiard Parlor on Hardie Place, between Sutter and Bush streets, off Kearny street, San Francisco. As Professor Rudolphe is the best player in the world, it is fair to presume that he has no superior as a judge of good Billiards. He has selected the The weary sufferer who is patiently enduring the hot weather and longing for relief, gladly hails anything that will banish monotony or lessen pain. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does both, and it is the true "Friend in Need" to suffering humanity. For the kidneys, liver or urinary organs it is infallible. The Champion. Professor Rudolphe, the champion billiard player of the world, has just established a Billiard Parlor on Hardie Place, between Sutter and Bush streets, off Kearny street, San Francisco. As Professor Rudolphe is the best player in the world, it is fair to presume that he has no superior as a judge of good Billiard Tables. He has selected the celebrated Liesenfeld Billiard Tables for his Parlor, and parties who wish to buy the best will always select tables from the warrorooms of the same manufacturer. Economy in Living. In these days of easy communications to the remotest part of the country, there is no reason why people should run up enormous grocery bills at country stores, paying in many instances double prices, when a few lines will procure a supply of any quantity, large or small, and any quality of provisions desired, from the Pioneer Grocery Establishment of SBARBORO & CO., 531 Washington Street, San Francisco. See price list in another place, and send for sample order to satisfy yourself of what savings you can make. Dore has completed a grand case picture called "Moses before Pharoah." What Moses played before fare is not shown. Maine News. Hop Bittern, which are advertised in our columns, are a sure cure for ague, biliouness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them a fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities—Portland Argus. 47,846 Packages Sold. Of what? is the question asked. Nothing more or less than the celebrated OREGON KIDNEY TEA. The cures it has performed are its own recommendation, and no family should be without it in the house. For sale by all druggists. Burnham's Abietone. An extract of Fir Balsam. No compound, but Nature's remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, etc. Hundreds of testimonials of its virtues can be produced. Price 50 cts. and $1 per bottle. 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, 600 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, 600 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., 291 First street, for which they have received the silver medal awarded on first premium for best amalgamator. J.W.Shaffer & Co., 321 and 823 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no Cigars sold very cheap. HALL'S PARAPILLA AND IODIDE OF POTASS The Best Blood Pavilion and Tonic Alternative In Use. It quickly cures all diseases originating from a disordered 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 PURE, THE LIKE AND KIDNEYS healthy, the COMPLEXION BRIGHT and CLEAR. For sale by all Drugs. MONTGOMERY'S Temperance Hotel, 227 and 229 Second St., S.F. Board and Room per day. To $1: per week of 4. Six meal tickets.$1. Baggage to and from H.S.free. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH Brewers, the greatest known remedy for all Throat and Lung Complaints. For sale by all dru.gts National Surgical Institute (Western Division), 419 Bush St., S.F. Devoted to the treatment of Cripples, Piles, Fistula, etc. Send for circulators. PICTORIAL BIBLE COMMENTATOR WITH 450 ILLUSTRATIONS. Is one of the best selling books. Agents wanted. Terms liberal. 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It appears from the report of the Government Controller that the circulating medium of the country has decreased to the large extent of two or three hundred millions within the last year. This decrease, in view of the influx of gold from Europe and the products of the mines in the West, is only explicable on the ground that the people generally are able to put money in their purses and keep it there. Queen Victoria and her inseparable Bestries have actually thrown aside the curtains of their retirement far enough to witness a Bootch cricket match, and the hope is expressed that next year they will honor an English game with their presence. A gentleman asked a Cincinnati bella if there was much refinement and culture in that city, and she replied, "You just bet your house we're a cultured crowd." 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 in any part of the United States, postage paid, for $6.70 a year. 50 CENTS IN Postage Stamps Postal Order or Money, Will get the most Brilliant and complete Weekly Newspaper in the world. THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE prints regularly 72 columns, or eight pages of News, Literature and General Information; also a magnificent Agricultural Department; and 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, $1.00 each; 10 Copies, One Year, $1.80 each; Sample Copies Sent Free. EP All Postmaster receive subscriptions SPENCER'S Piano Palace & Organ Emporium. The largest and finest Music House on the Pacific Coast. Combination of three Piano Houses in the SPENCER'S MATCHLESS PIANOS OF NEW YORK: GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT. And the Improved "South American Organ" of Boston. Save your money by buying direct at headquarters. Second-hand pianos from $100 to $250, new pianos from $350 to $550. Organs from $50 to $300. Pianos tuned, repaired and to rent. Orders for music promptly attended to. F. W. SPENCER & CO., 23 and 25 Fifth St., opp. the Nint, S. F. P. S.-Send for Circulars and Price Lists. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Has a Pad Offering from all others in up-shifts, with Self-Adjusting Ball in case, plains itself to all persons of the body while the ball is on PETROLEUM. Eggleston Truss Co., Chicago, IL. MENZO SPRING, Manufacturer of ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Office and address, 9 Geary Street, San Francisco. Descriptive circuitry, blank for measurement, with instructions, and price list free on application. BURNHAM'S ARIETENNE—AN EXTRACT of Fir Balsam. No compound, but Nature's remedy for Rheumatism, Neurasigis, Kidney test of testimonial of its virtuosity. Piano Palace & Organ Emporium. The largest and finest Music House on the Pacific Coast. Combination of three Bano Houses in one. SPENCER'S MATCHLESS PIANOS OF NEW YORK: GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT. And the Improved "South American Organ" of Boston. Save your money by buying direct at headquarters. Second-hand pianos from $100 to $350. New pianos from $250 to $550. Organs from $30 to $390. Pianos tuned, repaired and to rent. Orders for music promptly attended to. F. W. SPENCER & CO., 23 and 25 Fifth St., opp. the Mint, S. P. P. - Send for Circulars and Price Lists. DR. HILLER'S Orthopedic, Surgical and Medical Institute, No. 112 MASON STREET, S. F. HAVING HAD AN EXTENDED AND SUCCESSFUL practice of music during 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. For this purpose I have visited the orthopedic institution London Park, Berlin, Vienna and other centres or learning, 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 practice of music through knowledge of modern medical surgery. I feel jailed to offer superior advantages of treatment to patients suffering from deformities, especially from Mickets, Curvature of the Spine, Deformities of the Chest, Hy-joint Disease, and diseases of women requiring surgical assistance. Patients from the country supplied with suitable accommodations. F. HILLER, Sr., M D. 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 three months. WEEKLY STOCK REPORT, The great mines, financial and general newspaper of the Pacific Coast. Contains all the mines, and other stock transactions complete and its financial news for the week. Subscription: One year, $5; six months, $3; three months, $1.89. PUBLICATION OFFICE; No. 222 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO CAL. BILLIARDS! BUY ONLY OF P. LIESENFELD. His Tables are Best! His CUSES ARE Superior To All Others. His Tables Have the Best Finish, and Surpass Anything Made on this Coast or in the World, And can be found in the best saloons, such as Professor Rodolph's, the Arion, Frank's patio, and principal families on the coast. Nothing more suitable for a X-MAS PRESENT than an elegant BILLIARD TABLE. LOW PRICES, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TIMES. Billard Tables from $200 to $400. Also POOL TABLES from $200 to $400. Jenny Lind, Pigeon HOLE and PARLOR BAGATELLE at LOWEST HATES. Send for BUY ONLY OF P. LIESENFELD. HIS TABLES ARE BEST! HIS CUSHIONS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER'S. His Tables Have the Best Finish, and Surpass Anything Made on this Coast or in the World, And can be found in the best saloons, such as Professor Riolophe's, the Arlon, Frank's, etc., and principal families on the coast. Nothing more suitable for a K-MAS PRESENT. Than an elegant BILLIARD TABLE. LOW PRICES, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TIMES. Billard Tables from $200 to $400. Also, POOL TABLES, JENNY LIND, PIGEON HOLE and PARLOR BAGATELL at LOWEST RATES. Send for price list to: P. LIESENFELD, 893 to 500 Market St., San Francisco. WARNERS SAFE KIDNEY LIVER CURE In made from a Simple Trovanst leaf of Here Value, and is a POSSIBLE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body—for Tarpita, Leprosy, cholera, diarrhea, Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all disabilities of the Kidney, Liver and Urinary Organies. For Permable Minerals, Monthly Benderson, and during Prisoner it has no equal. It restores the organs that cause the blood, and hence in the joint Mixed Purification. It is the only known remedy that cure Bright Disease. For Diabetics, we Warners' Kidney Liver Cure. For Sale by Dr. Dreissle and all Boston at $2.50 per bottle. Large bottles in the market. Try it. H. H. WARNER & CO. Machoster, N. Y. Dr. MINTIE'S LIVER DYSPEPSIA PILL In stores the liver of bile. Chronic liver disease caused by alcoholism, poisoning, other irritants. Is not infectious, and no mercury or other chemicals in it. For simplicity, economy, durability and effective working, it exceeds anything ever presented to the public, and will do the work of five stamps, with one-fourth the power. PRICE: 850 lb. Hammer; $500. Double Mill; $680. 1200 lb. $800. $1,180 F. A. HUNTINGTON. 213 Fremont Street, San Francisco. PHOSPHATE SOAP TESTIMONIALS: OAKLAND, CAL., Aug. 1, 1918 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. MRS. R. R. 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. Medica Literary Journal. The genuine merits of PHOSPHATE SOAP and persistent advertising will force every druggist groceryman and general dealer to order it by the gross amount or later Ask for it in every store. The retail price is 25 cents per ounce. 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 $2 cents in stamps. STANDARD SOAP CO. 905 Macmillange St., N. E.