anaheim-gazette 1881-01-01

Intelligence Items. London takes care of 84,000 paupers. Bowdoin has lately received gifts amounting to $110,000. About 15,000,000 barrels of kerosene oil are now annually produced. The Carmelites and Barnabites have been expelled forcibly from Paris. Boots and shoes for dolls are turned out of one London house at the rate of 1,000 a week. The metric system of weights and measures will be obligatory in Spain from July 1, 1881. Eighty citizens of Hamburg have been expelled in accordance with the anti-Socialist decrees. Long Island's population (including the city of Brooklyn) is 744,122. Increase in ten years about 204,000. There are said to be about 82,000 different species of plants, of which nearly 4,000 are different forms of grass. Silk manufacture is becoming an important industry in this country. Already $18,000,000 are invested in it. The Pulic Latin School of Boston was established in 1635, and so it is the oldest educational institution in the country. A new study has been added to the freshman course at Brown University—a lecture on hygiene is given before it every week. Harvard divinity school has just received a bequest of $10,000 for the education of needy students intending to become clergymen. The freshmen at the various colleges at Cambridge, in England, number 701, as against 808 last year, showing a diminution of 107. Louisiana's rice crop is estimated at 250,000 barrels. This shows that the abolition of slavery has not ruined the rice business in the Pelican State. A religious paper says that American preachers receive $12,000,000 annually, lawyers six times as much, and the national liquor bill is some $200,000,000. The Cincinnati Equirer asks: "To what better object could the proceeds of the sales of public lands be given than to the education of the colored citizen in the South?" The professors at Cornell last spring mentioned in their classes the case of The House of Lords. The House of Lords is composed of the lords spiritual and temporal. In the reign of Henry III., 123 pretates and only 23 temporal lords composed the House. At the time of Henry VIII, the spiritual and temporal lords were about equal in number. At the present time the spiritual lords are the Archbishops of Canterbury and York and 24 bishops of the Church of England. They are lords of Parliament only, and not peers. The lords temporal are dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts, and barons, whose titles are all hereditary. The title of duke was first conferred on Edward the Black Prince, whom Edward III. created Duke of Cornwall. Marquises were originally lords of the marches, or borders, and derived their title from the offices held by them. The first who was created a marquis was Robert de Vere, earl of Oxford, in 1128. Earls were in existence before the Conquest, under the title of caldor men, and to these lords the administration of the shires was committed. After the Conquest they were called counts, and hence the shires were called counties. Viscounts were first created in the reign of Henry VI., and the title of baron was in existence long before the Norman Conquest. The number of the House of Lords is not limited. In the reign of Henry VII., the temporal peers were only 29; at the death of Elizabeth they were increased to 60; the Stuarts raised the number to 150, which William III. and Queen Anne still further increased to 168. On the union of Scotland in 1707, 16 peers of Scotland were added; and on the union of Ireland in 1800, 28 peers of Ireland. Since that time numerous additions have been made, so that at the present time, in addition to 26 lords spiritual, there are sitting in the House of Lords 5 peers of the blood royal, 21 dukes, 19 marquises, 113 carls, 24 viscounts, 250 barons, 14 Scottish representative peers elected for each Parliament, and 28 Irish elected for life—making a total in the House of 500 lords spiritual and temporal. Though the titles of the lords are hereditary, the peerage is constantly undergoing changes, resulting from extinctions and additions. Of the sixty peerages in existence at the death of Elizabeth, forty are now extinct. The blood of the people is constantly finding its way into the channels of the A Widow's Rewilder Amelia:—A woman aspiring soul about for some change to relieve notony of life. I love do, an earthquake or fire as none of these things appear; I concluded vоеre from my husband my friends had separate divorce agged as no to marriage as an engagement; and the halo owe has always surrounded head (in feminine eyes) ferred in part to that o lawyer. I was awfully alas! his soul was not after seeing the same noon and night for me languish for a little variety when the dear fellow's that they are white. The thought was most had decided upon a death forstalled me andness quite off my hands; the terrible truth can My dear old Joe is dead he hated to leave me alive and he begged me pity for him a little while immediately. I promised fully that I would not not for a year, or ten And our elegant youngened to the promise got thotic eyes. My heart is steeped certainly is a great deal that black is so become one real consolation widow has. By the new face powder that she made expressly for wide it upon the tear-stained derful. I was sadly cause I could not get trousseau from Paris, time to order it, dear J surprise. He was always surprises, and he we denly at the last. The stand so perfectly how degree of grief, from woe to the tender melancholy. Still, my expressive, trimmed cost $10 a yard, and a I insisted on its being longer than Lelia Sments, black onyx, Louisiana's rice crop is estimated at 250,000 barrels. This shows that the abolition of slavery has not ruined the rice business in the Pelican State. A religious paper says that American preschers receive $12,000,000 annually, lawyers six times as much, and the national liquor bill is some $200,000,000. The Cincinnati Equirer asks: "To what better object could the proceeds of the sales of public lands be given than to the education of the colored citizen in the South?" The professors at Cornell last spring mentioned in their classes the case of one of the University students who had seriously impaired his health by smoking. No rule was made, there was no compulsion, yet the smoking students almost entirely gave up the practice. A London newspaper says that the sale of the Penny Testament, the cheapest edition ever published, has already reached nearly four hundred thousand, and that the publisher, Mr. Elliot Stock, confidently expects that a million copies will be sold in the course of twelve months. Nordenskjold has ordered a vessel to be built at the mouth of the Lena, whence he will set out in 1882 on another voyage of discovery in the Arctic seas. By going overland through Siberia to the mouth of the Lena he hopes to "steal a march" on the brief open season. From $1,009,000 to $2,000,000 worth of birds' nests are yearly imported into Canton, most of them coming from Java. They are very expensive, costing from thirty dollars to forty dollars per pound. The nests are composed of pure gelatine, secreted by a species of swallow and deposited against a wall. They are eaten freely by the wealthy classes of China. Sayings of Children. A child, seeing a bill on a telegraph-post: "Oh, mamma, look! A message has fallen down!" Little boy learning his catechism from his mother. Question: "What is man's chief end?" Answer: "His head." Beryl (aged five) to elder sister: "What sort of dog is that?" "Oh, that is a half-bred mastiff." Beryl: "What half bread and half cake?" Jack (aged four, taking a walk): "What becomes of people when they die?" Mamma: "They turn into dust, dear." Jack: "What a lot of people there must be on this road, then." When Theo was five years old, she having been taught that it was rude to stare at people, was heard calling from a room in which sat an exceedingly stout lady: "I'm not staring, mamma; but isn't she fat?" My little boy went to his first tea party when four years and three months old. Upon the hostess asking him how he liked his tea, he replied: "It is very nice, but I think it tastes very much of the water." A friend living in a Southern climate usually undressed her little boy by a large bay window where he could see the present time, in addition to 25 lords spiritual, there are sitting in the House of Lords 5 peers of the blood royal, 21 dukes, 19 marquises, 11 carls, 24 viscounts, 250 barons, 14 Scottish representative peers elected for each Parliament, and 28 Irish elected for life—making a total in the House of 500 lords spiritual and temporal. Though the titles of the lords are hereditary, the peerage is constantly undergoing changes, resulting from extinctions and additions. Of the sixty peerages in existence at the death of Elizabeth, forty are now extinct. The blood of the people is constantly finding its way into the channels of the peerage, and new and fresh elements are taking the place of those which have died out and disappeared. Draper's tailors, apothecaries, wool-dealers, silk-workers, merchants jewellers, gold-smiths, tradesmen, barbers, coal-dealers, money-lenders, and manufacturers were ancestors of many who now boast their noble blood. The most striking instances are those of Lord Tenterden, the grandson of a barber; Lord Gifford, the son of a grocer; Lord Beaconsfield, the son of an author; Lord Truro, the son of a tradesman; who married the consin of the Queen; Lord Eldon, the son of a coil-agent; Lord Clyde, the son of a cabinet-maker; Lord Ellenborough, the son of a country clergyman; Lord Ashburton, a merchant, and Lord Lyndhurst, the son of a portrait-painter, the American Copley. In the House of Lords is the throne occupied by the Queen at the opening of Parliament, and in front of the throne is the woolsack occupied by the Lord Chancellor—a sort of ottoman with a sack of wool for a seat, an emblem of the source of England's national wealth. The spiritual lords and the administrative party sit on the right, the opposition on the left, and the neutrals on cross benches between the two. A quorum of the Lords is three, and important measures are often passed with less than twenty members present. Though the House of Lords has no power to originate money bills, it has a perfect right to initiate other measures—a right so rarely exercised, however, that it is now generally understood that the province of the Peers is chiefly to control and amend projects of legislation which emanate from the Commons. The most distinguishing feature of the Lords is their judicature, which relates to the trial of peers, claims of peerage and offices of honor, and contested elections of peers of Scotland and Ireland. They constitute the supreme court of judicature, the tribunal of appeal in the last resort, and the court for trial of cases of impeachment. Though apparently a branch of the government representing the aristocracy, so far from being an element from which danger may arise to the liberties of the people, the House of Lords serves only as a wholesome regulator to the legislation of the Commons—W.T.Davis, in Harper's Magazine. That Light.—While the rather tardy Mr. Edison is "perfecting" his electric light, an electric machine is, at the moment of this writing, thumping away in the basement of the Free Press SELF-MADE MEN...have taken foremost of business, if you have come from here. This is as it should have been brought drawing rooms,intrecreation; for those sword or the helm-the plow or work intelligence become a beauty,a worship It is from the stall-room,the man have issued.Mo holster's,Burns Shakespeare from When Theo was five years old, she having been taught that it was rude to stare at people, was heard calling from a room in which sat an exceedingly stout lady: "I'm not staring, mamma; but isn't she fat?" My little boy went to his first tea party when four years and three months old. Upon the hostess asking him how he liked his tea, he replied: "It is very nice, but I think it tastes very much of the water." A friend living in a Southern climate usually undressed her little boy by a large bay window, where he could see the stars. One cloudy night he exclaimed: "Oh! look, mamma, God has blown out all the stars to-night." A small boy went to see his grandmother. After looking eagerly round the handsome-furnished room where she sat, he exclaimed, inquiringly, "Oh, grandmamma, where is the miserable table papa says you keep?" Fashion Sprays. Claret-colored kid gloves are among the novelties. Shirred waists are very much worn by quite young girls. Wide velvet collars, bordered with fur, are very stylishly worn. Entions of pearl, opal or Rhine pebble are used for fastenings for gloves. High-standing ruches and fraises for the neck are more in vogue than ever. Ladies now embroider deep flounces of black satin or cashmere for their peticoats. Plush and brocade coats are very stylish, and are worn with skirts of any material. A new fringe of chenille is called saillkin fringe, from its resemblance to that fur. Designs from the "Pirates of Penmans" and "Pinafore" appear on the new tidies. A lately-imported bridal costume, with head-embroidered lace, cost three thousand dollars. Large bouquets of flowers are now placed in the center of the bodice, about the sixth button from the top. An dresses of old style are so fashionable, the hair will be elaborately dressed and powdered, after the ancient regina. Plaque buttons of pearl with grapes and leaves, cherries, currants and blackberries of enamel are among the new buttons. A Widow's Revolutions. Dear Amelia:—A few months ago my aspiring soul absolutely yearned for some change to relieve the terrible monotony of life. I longed for a tornado, an earthquake or flary meteor; but as none of these things seemed likely to appear, I concluded to obtain a divorce from my husband. So many of my friends had separated that really a divorce seemed as natural a sequel to marriage as an engagement to a first-arion; and the halo of romance that has always surrounded the minister's head (in feminine eyes) might be transferred in part to that of the officiating lawyer. I was awfully fond of Joe, but alas! his soul was not synthetic, and after seeing the same face morning, noon and night for months one does languish for a little variety, particularly when the dear fellow's eyes are so blue that they are white. Yes, although the thought was most distressing, I had decided upon a separation; but death forstalled me and took the business quite off my hands. Ah! Amelia, the terrible truth cannot be evaded. My dear old Joe is dead! Poor fellow! he hated to leave me all alone, he said, and he begged me piteously to mourn for him a little while—not to marry immediately. I promised him faithfully that I would not do so—at least not for a year, or ten months anyway. And our elegant young minister listened to the promise given with sympathetic eyes. My heart is steeped in woe, but it certainly is a great comfort to know that black is so becoming. There is one real consolation the sorrowing widow has. By the way, dear, I have a new face powder that must have been made expressly for widows, the effect of it upon the tear-stained face is so wonderful. I was sadly disappointed because I could not get my mourning trousseau from Paris, but there was not time to order it, dear Joe took me so by surprise. He was always fond of giving surprises, and he went off very suddenly at the last. The French understand so perfectly how to express every degree of grief, from the most abject woe to the tender melancholy and placid resignation. Still, my dress was quite expressive, trimmed with crape that cost $10 a yard, and a sweeping veil, for I insisted on its being several inches longer than Lelia Snowden's. Ornaments, black onyx, although ma sug- Mollable Testimony. Where testimonials give the evidence 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, 1894. 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 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 scalp. We tried everything we could find, but nothing seemed to give any permanent relief until we tried PHOSPHATE SOAP. Before we had used one case, the child's head and face were entirely healed, and there has been no appearance of the disease since. MICHAEL KANE, No. 1068 Kirkham St. FORT VENDE, Arizona, Dec. 13, 1874. 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 eyes which was caused by the alkali dust in Lake Territory, in 1877, and have been sore ever since until I used PHOSPHATE SOAP. CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE, Twelfth Infantry. SAN FRANCISCO, November 27, 1879. STANDARD SOAP COMPANY—Gents: After a number of trials of Soaps, I have learned that the PHOSPHATE is certainly the very best for shaving. I thank you for its introduction. JAMES P. ARTHUR. A Grand Reputation. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has reached a reputation that is not limited by the confiner of section or country. There are no injurious substances nor false and temporary stimulants in the preparation. It is purely vegetable and compounded under a formula that has passed severe tests and won endorsements from some of the highest medical talent in the country.—New York World. Hot weather produces inaction of the liver. Inaction of the liver causes diseased kidneys, and diseased kidneys undermine the life quicker than consumption. All these troubles can be avoided by using Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the purest and best remedy ever discovered. The Northern Pacific Railroad. Much interest, is felt by our people as to the final location of the Western Division of the road, but whether it comes down the Columbia River or goes across the Mountain to Puget Sound the supply of OREGON KIDNEY TEA will not be effected. Enough was gathered last fall to cure every case of I was sadly disappointed because I could not get my mourning trousseau from Paris, but there was not time to order it, dear Joe took me so by surprise. He was always fond of giving surprises, and he went off very suddenly at the last. The French understand so perfectly how to express every degree of grief, from the most abject woe to the tender melancholy and placid resignation. Still, my dress was quite expressive, trimmed with crapes that cost $10 a yard, and a sweeping veil, for I insisted on its being several inches longer than Lelia Snowden's. Ornaments, black onyx, although ma suggested garnet on account of its being cheaper, but I was firm. The idea of restricting the outward manifestation of grief, from any sordid economical scruples, was preposterous. The funeral ceremonies were very trying, particularly when I noticed the carnations laid near the dear boy's face. Poor Joe never could wear scarlet, his face had such a ruddy hue. To be sure, the ruddiness was all gone, his blue would have suited his complexion much better. The flowers were certainly choice and elegant, the camellias particularly consoling. The young minister's allusions to me were sufficiently pathetic to satisfy the most critical-minded, and when I threw myself upon the coffin in a paroxysm of grief, he raised me with a tenderness that was very impressive. I hesitated a good deal upon giving way to my emotion in that manner, but Lelia Snowden threw herself upon her husband's coffin, and I do not believe that she grieved for her husband any more than I do for mine. I brushed my knee dreadfully, but who would heed a few black and blue spots, in the tender abandonment of a widow's grief? Uncle selected several ugly old men to be the pall-bearers, but I protested against it. Even in dejection our love of the aesthetic will assert itself in these days of culture and refinement, and I chose some of the handsomest men I know. They were all old lovers, and being conscious that they have felt very much aggrieved, I have often longed to make some reparation. Here then, was an opportunity, because human nature is weak, and they must have felt some grim satisfaction under the circumstances. They laid their successful rival away forever. Amelia, dear, we should never neglect an opportunity for retrieving our past offenses, however repugnant it may be to our feelings. Your sorrowing friend, UNA. SELF-MADE MEN.—Many of those who have taken foremost rank in the circles of business, of thought and of reform, have come from homes supplied by toil. This is as it should be. For those who have been brought up exclusively in drawing rooms, intelligence is a name, a recreation; for those who have held the sword or the helm, who have driven the plow or worked with the chisel, intelligence becomes a passion, a force, a beauty, a worship and a love divine. It is from the stall, the shop, the workroom, that the most powerful minds have issued. Moliere from the upholder's, Burns from the farmer's, Shakespeare from the hosier's shop, Hot weather produces inaction of the liver. Inaction of the liver causes diseased kidneys, and diseased kidneys undermine the life quicker than consumption. All these troubles can be avoided by using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the purest and best remedy ever discovered. The Northern Pacific Railroad. Much interest, is felt by our people as to the final location of the Western Division of the road, but whether it comes down the Columbia River or goes across the Mountain to Puget Sound the supply of OREGON KIDNEY TEA will not be effected. Enough was gathered last fall to cure every case of Backache, or Kidney Disease in Oregon, and it will do it, too. "Can I give my son a college education at home?" asked a fond parent. Certainly. All you want is a baseball guide, a racing shell and a pack of cigarettes. Workingmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Billious or Spring Fever, or some other spring sickness that will unit you for a season's work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait—Burlington Hawkeye. Burnham's Abietene, 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. Among the valuable improvements in mining machinery in the late Mechanics' Fair of San Francisco was "Russell's Amalgamator," manufactured by E. F. Russell & Co., 261 First street, for which they have received their silver medal awarded on first premium for best amalgamator. Ayer's Ague Cure is a purely vegetable bitter and a powerful tonic, free from quinine or any mineral substance, and always cures the severest cases. J.W.Shaeffer & Co., 321 and 323 Sacramento St., San Francisco, employ no drummets. Cigars sold very cheap. All Photographs made at the New York Gallery No. 25 Third St., S.F., are guaranteed to be first-class. Prices to suit the times. J.H.Peters & Co. TROPIC FRUIT LAKATIVE UNLIKE PILLS And the usual Purgatives, Is Pleasant to Take, And will prove at once the most potent and harmless System Renovator and Converter that has yet been brought to public notice. For Constitution,millions Handsome,Piles,and all disorders arising from an contracted state of the system,它 is incorrectly the best exercise entail. TROPIC-FRUIT LAKATIVE is put up in bronzed tin boxes only. Price 60 Cents. Proven The Best of All Things. — The Christianity which is a divine life, a divine inspiration, and a divine hope, is so inexpressibly dear to so many people, it is such a help to them in the struggle with their grosser natures, it gives to life and death so stupendous a meaning, it is such a comfort in trouble and sorrow and burden-bearing, that we should need to be inhuman not to regard the efforts aimed at its overthrow as aimed at the dearest interests of the human race. To pretend that an infidel's opinions are sacred to him in any such way as Christianity is sacred to a Christian, is to trifle most inexcumbly with holy things. — Scribner's Monthly. An English bachelor saw a handsomely dressed young lady on a Boston street, and was told that she was the daughter of a wealthy merchant. He became acquainted, and the girl, knowing the woman who watched the interests of an elegant house, whose owners were at the seashore, was permitted by her to receive him there. She also gave him dinner there, hiring waiters. She told him that her parents were in Europe. He proposed, was accepted, and found that the wife he had won was a shop girl. A Philadelphia man died the other day and impartially divided his property among his three widows. Each was surprised to learn of the existence of the others. Send 50 Cts. IN 2-CENT POSTAGE STAMPS AND GET THE Leading Newspaper of the Coast, THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE For Three Months. It contains 72 columns, or eight pages of News, Literature and General information; also a magnificent Agricultural Department; and 50 cents will pay for it for three months, including postage, to any part of the United States, or Sample Copies Sent Free. All Postmasters receive subscriptions Direct all orders to CHAS. DE YOUNG & CO., San Francisco. THE WEEKLY UNION. TO SUBSCRIBERS: The WEEKLY UNION will, in the first week of December, begin the publication of an original serial prize story, entitled "THE VENTURES AND ADVENTURES OF CHARLIE GOULD; A ROMANCE OF THE STOCK MARKET." BY EDWARD P. CAHILL. THE WEEKLY UNION. TO SUBSORIBERS: The WEEKLY UNION will, in the first week of December, begin the publication of an original serial prize story, entitled "THE VENTURES AND ADVENTURES OF CHARLIE GOULD; A ROMANCE OF THE STOCK MARKET." BY EDWARD P. CAHILL. The author of this intensely interesting story is thoroughly familiar with the operations of the stock market, and the readers of the WEEKLY UNION have a rare treat in store for them. Mr. Gahill's story will occupy the serial department of the WEEKLY UNION for two or three months only, and will be succeeded by the second story of the California series, of price stories promised our readers. The publication of the third and last of the series will be completed before the close of the year 1881. The WEEKLY UNION for the coming year, therefore, promises to be the most interesting and valuable volume in its history. In addition to the highest literary character of the WEEKLY UNION, and the special features above mentioned, the news and special departments of the paper will not only be maintained but will be greatly improved. The session of the Legislature commencing on the first Monday in January will be one of unusual political interest, owing to the election of a United States Senator, which takes place in that session. The WEEKLY UNION will present the best reports of legislative proceeding in the State. We are fully justified by demonstrable fact in claiming for the WEEKLY UNION: 1. That it is the best medium of News. 2. That its News facilities and News Departments are superior. 3. That it is the only paper in California publishing original stories from the pens of the best writers in Europe and America. 4. That it is the only Weekly, outside of the metropolis, publishing the news gathered by the great News Gathering Association of the World. 5. That it publishes more matter than any contemporary. 6. That it is issued in semi-weekly print, each part equal in volume and value to any other weekly published. 7. That it presents a larger amount of reading matter in one year than any other weekly published in the United States. 8. That its rate of $2.50 per annum is lower, all things considered, than the rate charged for any other paper published in California. 9. That either of the three greatest stories to be published within the period between the dates December 1st, 1880, to November 30th, 1881, is worth the subscription price for one year. 10. That the WEEKLY UNION has the largest circulation of any paper of its class published in the Pacific States. 11. That in all the elements of first-class journalism the Union has no rival and no peer. RATES: One copy 1 year.....$2.50 One copy 6 months.....1.50 One copy 8 months.....1.00 Postage in all cases prepaid. Address, WEEKLY UNION, Sacramento, Cal. XMAS NUMBER OF THE WEEKLY UNION WILL BE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OF THE YEAR. Illustrations, Stories, Etc. Order it of your newsdealer or send 15 Cents for a Copy, to Publisher "News Letter," SAN FRANCISCO. HUNTINGTON'S OSCILLATING STAMP MILL. It has no Stems, Cams, or Tappets, and adjusts itself It has no Stems, Cams, or Tappets, and adjusts itself to the wear of the Shoes and Dies. 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, $50-10. Hammer, $500. Double Mill, $950. 1200-18. $600. P. A. HUNTINGTON, 213 Fremont Street, San Francisco. BILLIARDS! BUY ONLY OF P. I. JEGEN FIELD. MIS TABLES ARE BEST! MISS CUSHMENS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER'S. His Tables Have the Best Finish, and Surprise Anything Made on this Coast or in the World. And can be found in the best saloon, mark of Prostor our Madigal's, the Arion, Frank's 40., and printout furniture on the court. Nottingham suitable for a K.-24.A. P.M. W.T. Than an elegant BILLIARD TABLE. LOW PRICES, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TIMES. BILLIARD TABLES FROM GOLD IN SOAP. Also POOL TABLES JERRY LIND, FIGURE HOLE AND PARLOE REMATABLE AS LOWING HATTER. Send for price list to: P. KERNENWILD, 290 to 500 Mark St., San Francisco. P. N.P. Co., (new series) No. 146 INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 92nd and 93rd Memory St., West Franklin 81 25 and 81 50 PER DAY. H.U. PATHLIDE. Two Commodities, with the name of the Hotel, will always be waiting at the waiting room passenger to the Navy Box. If you do not, they will change you. TESTIMONIALS: San Francisco, Aug. 27, 1878. 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 surpass it. It also possesses superior remedial qualities. I have used it in two cases of obstructive skin disease, one of intolerable itching, pruritus, the other an Rosmaa. In both great relief was obtained. Its emollient properties are remarkable. Respectfully, W. A. DOUGLASS, M.D. 128 O'Warrell St. To the Standard Soap Company. San Francisco, July 19, 1878. Standard Soap Co., Gentlemen; I have tried your PHOSPHATE SOAP, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the best toilet soap I ever used. My wife has used it and is of the same opinion. I have paid as high as fifty cents per cake for an article in every respect inferior to what you sell for twenty-five cents. HENRY M. LYNCH, 515 Height 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 used in the young of both sexes, and can hardly recommend it to the public as the most remediant agent of the kind that we have used. P. Medus Library Journal. STANDARD SOAP CO., San Francisco St., P.O. Box.