anaheim-gazette 1881-07-30

ANAHEIM VOL. XI. ANAH WEEKLY GAZETTE, Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University Ireland; Lieutenant of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Lieutenant of the Society of Apothecaries of London; Late Senior Resident Nurse, Resident Physician and Assistant Psychologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary (and later resident in the Rotunda Hospital) (for cases of women only) Public. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Office hours from 7 A.M. to 12 P.M., and from 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon! OFFICE: Corner of Center and Lemon Street; ANAHEIM. A.J. HOWE M.D. Physician and Surgeon. SANTA ANA. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians preserve carefully compounded at all hours. IMPORTANT! THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURISH THE FARMERS ALL Kinds OF FARMING. MACHINERY, or any part thereof at lowest rates. A full line of Hardware, Groceries, PAINTS AND OILS CROCKERY & LAMPS NINETY-NINE TO TONES How Sixty Millions of All in One It costs $1,200 to send the ion from the New York A. Philadelphia Mint. That the Assay Office is at present with gold bricks. The wire is eight tons and a quarter rately, 16,585 pounds. C for $90,000 to cover the exing bulb to the mint, b priced $20,000. Between last and May 1, $90,000,000 received in the Assay Office money to send it to the Thomas C. Acton. The weighs about ninety-nine should own it would be a up in it as in a well, and be so wide or so high stand in the middle and that the number of gentlemen who could perform this ment with their own gold bricks in the Assay Office 000 apiece in value. The not much to look at. The dull in color as a cheap quip If you scratch one with a bright yellow mark, and get black again. These composed of melted forest about the right amount can coinage, and so the remain in them. When poured into the moulds air attacks the copper of it black. If it were worn the bricks from the air they would never get an than a gold coin would." these bricks are made trane pieces. Those bricks directly from the mines a DR. ALICE HIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: Corner of Center and Lemon Streets. ANAHEIM. A. J. HOWE M. D., Physician and Surgeon. SANTA ANA. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist. Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Mott's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices is very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 AM and 5 PM. GEO. B. SHAFFER, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office: BANK OF ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Anaheim, Cal. Office at Santa Ana on Tuesdays and Fridays. P.O. address, Anaheim, Cal. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory, Kesler's block, Anaheim, Cal. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block. LOS ANGELES. H. M MITCHELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office—Rooms 76 and 77 Temple Block. LOS ANGELES. H. J. STEVENSON, Deputy U. S. Land and Mineral Surveyor, Office: Room No 4, Downey Block. LOS ANGELES, - - CAL. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, ROOT AND SHOP MAKER MACHINERY, Hardware, Groceries, PAINTS AND OILS CROCKERY & LAMPS Always on hand. A LANGENBERGER. City Stables, Corner of Los Angeles and Center Sts. ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commissions in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charm in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The pest-rage of the public is respectfully solicited. Millinery AND Dressmaking. MRS. WALLACE AND SISTER HAVE opened a Millinery and Dressmaking Establishment in Mrs. Mott's building, Center Street, and respectively ask a share of the patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity. The very LATEST STYLES of MILLINERY Will be kept, and new styles of HATS received as soon as they are issued in San Francisco. In the DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT, satisfaction will not guaranteed. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONMAKING! Removal. MR. H.A. STOUGH DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Lemon Street formerly occupied by H. J. McBermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr. T. L. GAN-NON, Wagoonmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a thorough manner and at cheap rates. Messrs. Stough and Gannon are jointly agents for The Osborn Farm Machinery. Consulting of Mowers, Reapers, Self-Binders, etc. Also agent for the Studebaker and other celebrated FARM WAGONS. W. A. MORRISON, If you scratch one with a bright yellow mark, and get black again, these composed of melted torne about the right amount of can coinage, and so the remain in them. When poured into the moulds air attacks the copper of it black. If it were worthed the bricks from the air they would never get any than a gold coin would." These bricks are made trance pieces. Those bricks directly from the mines are metal, and are as bright drainage from all this go interest at live per cent golden stream of $342 an hour night. "I know just as we there is in this room," Sir said, as he gazed about wealth, "as I know my withstanding that it may again in anticipation of rendered by July l. If enough to send it to thou we would not have the weighing it. About $10 put on the scales at a time. Six men were at work of all but two of them their hands were grimy copper. They tugged a longshoremen unloading platform truck, on four rolled into the room, twenty-five bars, or brick built up golden walls on room, were land. The trailing along the floor by four two pushing into an ad the scales were. The feet high, and the index tour feet long. The best suspended on steel edge blades, to avoid friction weights had been added balance the gold, the piece would tremble o'f of the ivory graduated scales is of a kind so brought to a balance weight per equal size in the ring of a name with a leaf the pieces of paper will to the paper to turn thru Thing has actually been scaled in the assay room protected from air currents. The men who handle differing junch in outwears casual observer from co-men of intelligence, off and who receive good pay. "We would not have said the chief weigher, weight gently on the hand and wiped off his man, the federation of we sigh for here is an amoose came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights." A larger supply usual has come into the gust last, because there been in our favor. In the most of the gold o'came to the Assay O'mines and from various sometimes happened tinal dust, in small flakes into the office by a Surveyor, Office: Room No 4, Downey Block, LOS ANGELES, - CAL. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All consignments of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal-cash advances will be made. Backs, twine and hale rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Railroad denot. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. INTERNATIONAL BREWERY, T. P. HINDE, Proprietor. Orders from Town and Country promptly attended to. MR. H. A. STOUGH DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Lemon Street formerly occupied by H. J. McBermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr. T. L. GAN-NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a thorough manner and at cheap rates. Messrs. Stough and Gannon are jointly agents for The Osborn Farm Machinery. Consisting of Mowers, Reapers, Self-Binders, etc. Also agent for the Studebaker and other celebrated FARM WAGONS. W. A. MORRISON, BLACKSMITH AND WAGONMAKER. At the old Stand on Center St., Anaheim. ALL KINDS OF WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND Buggies built to order from the best timber and at the lowest prices. Repairing of all kinds done promptly, and the charges in all cases will be moderate. CULTIVATORS For Vineyard and Orchard on hand and made to order HORSESHOEING A Specialty. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my old Customers and the public in general. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. The Old German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, GYMNASTICS AND PENCING Book-keeping, single and double entry, and all School Studies taught, according to improved methods. Mathematics (method of Secrates) a Specialty. A. T. JULIUS VOIGT. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most of the gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened to the dust, in small flakes into the office by a person, who had brought on a visit to his former man, the federation of we sigh for here is an of coinage. The most came to this country but its lack of uniform compels the United States me to fight these weights. A larger supply of usual has come into the gust last, because the been in our favor. I have most ofthe gold ores mined and from various sometimes happened tothe dustin small quantities arethe two different bricks aretwo men inthe assaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrench weight whicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.Each addstoothfinite quantityofsilvercausethenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesof silverthat arebut ifa large amountwiththe goldthe acornucopiato receiveof goldandsilveranda cupel,a little porcelainthe ashesof bone pithpasses overthe meltzersthe lead,andtheleadfor some unknowndicationofthe coppercarriesitdownwithteriouswayintotheThereislefta littleriverlyinginthebottonishammeredtoknowoxidethatclingintoa ribbonnearThis ribboniscollectedplatinumcup,thesiliconintoboilingnitricacolplatinumcupispermittingacidmayenterman,thefederationofwe sigh forhereisanofcoinage.Themostcametothiscountrybutits lackofuniformcompelstheUnitedStraitsme tto fighttheseweights.A larger supplyoftenhascomeintothegustlast,becausethebeeninourfavor.Ihavemostofthegoldoressometimeshappenedthetinaldustinsmallflaksintotheofficebyapersonwhohadbroughtonavisittohisformer.Themethodistowatchfromthebankersorothertogivethemagheckafteranassayhadbadpositof GoldandSilvermeltingineverycasebeforethesmallquantitiesarethetwo differentbricksaretwomenintheassaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrenchweightwhicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.Eachaddstoothfinitequantityofsilvercausethenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesof silverthat arebutifa large amountwiththe goldthe acornucopiato receiveof goldandsilveranda cupel,a little porcelainthe ashesof bone pithpasses overthe meltzersthe lead,andtheleadfor some unknowndicationofthe coppercarriesitdownwithteriouswayintotheThereislefta littleriverlyinginthebottonishammeredtoknowoxidethatclingintoa ribbonnearThis ribboniscollectedplatinumcup,thesiliconintoboilingnitricacolplatinumcupispermittingacidmay enterman,thefederationofwe sigh forhereisanofcoinage.Themostcametothiscountrybutits lackofuniformcompelstheUnitedStraitsme tto fighttheseweights.A larger supplyoftenhascomeintothegustlast,becausethebeeninourfavor.Ihavemostofthegoldoressometimeshappenedthetinaldustinsmallflaksintotheofficebyapersonwhohadbroughtonavisittohisformer.Themethodistowatchfromthebankersorothertogivethemagheckafteranassayhadbadpositof GoldandSilvermeltingineverycasebeforethesmallquantitiesarethetwo differentbricksaretwomenintheassaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrenchweightwhicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.Eachaddstoothfinitequantityofsilvercausethenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesof silverthat arebutifa large amountwiththe goldthe acornucopiato receiveof goldandSilvermeltingineverycase beforethesmallquantitiesarethetwo differentbricksaretwo menintheassaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrenchweightwhicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.Eachaddstoothfinitequantityofsilvercausethenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesof silverthat are但ifa large amountwiththe goldthe acornucopiato receiveof goldandSilvermeltinginverycase beforethesmallquantitiesarethetwo differentbricksaretwo menintheassaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrenchweightwhicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.Eachaddstoothfinitequantityofsilvercausethenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesof silverthat are但ifa large amountwiththe goldthe acornucopiato receiveof goldandSilvermeltinginverycase beforethesmallquantitiesarethetwo differentbricksaretwo menintheassaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrenchweightwhicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.Eachaddstoothfinitequantityofsilvercausethenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesof silverthat are但ifa large amountwiththe goldthe acornucopiato receiveof goldandSilvermeltinginverycase beforethesmallquantitiesarethetwo differentbricksaretwo menintheassaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrenchweightwhicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.Eachaddstoothfinitequantityofsilvercausethenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesof silverthat are但ifa large amountwiththe goldthe acornucopiato receiveof goldandSilvermeltinginverycase beforethesmallquantitiesarethetwo differentbricksaretwo meninTheassaygrainsanda halfof ealfullyweighed outbypairof scales enclosedsevenanda halfgrainFrenchweightwhicha thousand equalpartassayers work separatormento endoffultionsmust agreetowition.EeachaddstoothfinitequantityofsilvercauseThenitric acidjectedwill not ferrettiesOf silver that are但ifa large amountwithThe金碗和银碗是两个不同金属的组合。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合是可以黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合是可以黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合是可以黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。两个金属的组合是可以黄金或银，分别是10公斤和20公斤。四个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，四个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，四个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，四个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，四个金属的组合可以是黄金或银，四个金属的组合可以说是黄金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银，是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行。是金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是银行.Is 金或者是 bank.Is 金或者是 bank.Is 金或者是 bank.Is 金或者是 bank.Is 金或者是 bank.Is 金或者是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Is 金像是 bank.Has NINETY-NINE TONS OF GOLD. How Sixty Millions of Bullion Looks All in One Room. It costs $1,200 to send $5,000,000 in bullion from the New York Assay Office to the Philadelphia Mint. That is why a room in the Assay Office is at present wailed around with gold bricks. The weight of $5,000,000 is eight tons and a quarter, or, more accurately, 16,585 pounds. Congress was asked for $90,000 to cover the expense of transporting bullion to the mint, but it only appropriated $20,000. Between the 24 of August last and May 1, $90,000,000 in gold was received in the Assay Office, and, for lack of money to send it to the mint, $90,000,000 yet remains on the hands of Superintendent Thomas C. Acton. This sixty millions weighs about ninety-nine tons. A man who should own it would be able to wall himself up in it as in a well, and the well would not be so wide or so high but that he could stand in the middle and touch every brick. The number of gentlemen in this country who could perform this interesting experiment with their own gold is small. The bricks in the Assay Office average about $1,000 apiece in value. The most of them are not much to look at. They are as black and dull in color as a cheap quality of stovepipe. If you scratch one with a knife you make a bright yellow mark, and this mark will not get black again. These black bricks are composed of melted foreign coins, containing about the right amount of alloy for American coinage, and so the alloy is allowed to remain in them. When the melted gold is poured into the moulds the oxygen of the air attacks the copper of the alloy, and turns it black. It it were worth while to protect the bricks from the air until they got cold they would never get any darker in color than a gold coin would." Two-thirds of all these bricks are made of French twenty-trade pieces. Those bricks made of good directly from the mines are very nearly pure the silver. It will not attack either the gold in the ribbon or the platinum in the cup. The coal is boiled ten minutes, and then lifted out of the ribbon, and the gold is left porous, which makes it so brittle that if it pinched the little coil will crackle to pieces in the fingers. It is accordingly subjected to just enough heat to cause the particles to adhere. This little coil is now pure gold. It is unpolished and of a dull creamy color. Not a particle of the gold has been lost, but all of the alloys have been removed. It is again carefully weighed. Suppose that whereas it originally weighed 1,000 according to the system of weighing explained above, it now weighs only 873. This shows that the metal brought in to be assayed contains 873 parts in 1,000 of gold, or, in other words, 87.310 per cent of it only is pure. All gold is melted before it is assayed, and having been assayed must be melted again in order to be refined. An additional quantity of silver is added to it for the same reason that has been explained in the process of assaying. It is then melted and granulated by firing the molten gold from a laque upon the surface of water. The idea is to make the gold fall in a sheet on the surface so that it will break up into little flaky masses. These are cut up and the pieces are put into boiling oil of vitriol. The acid eats out the silver and copper, which turns it blue. This blue liquid is drawn off with a sulphon. The boiling is repeated several times, varying in number according to the purity required, after which the gold is melted and run into brick shaped masses to be carried to the treasure room. The blue liquid which contains the copper and silver is run into a talk and weakened with the addition of water. The effect of this simple process is to cause the acid to let go of the silver while it yet clings to the copper. "If you have a cat," said a refiner, "of a large size and good courage, she will clear the house of rats and mice; but if you get a smaller cat, or one that is not quite so courageous she will let the rats run and copine." RANDOLPH'S ATTACK ON PRESIDENT JACKSON. The Nose-Pulling Affair of 1833. It is a fact not creditable to the civilization of Virginia that one of her sons, who belonged to a First Family, set the example of making a violent assault upon the President of the United States. This national disgrace occurred on board a Potomac steamer at Alexandria on May 6, 1833. Lieut. Robert B. Randolph of the navy, on board the trigate Constitution, was appointed by Capt. Patterson, in the year 1828, to assume the duties of Acting Purser, in place of John B. Timberlake, the Purser, who, in a fit of drunken delirium, had committed suicide. Timberlake was the first husband of the future Mrs. Gen. John H. Eaton, mee Peggy O'Neale, who enjoys the dubious honor of having caused the dissolution of Gen. Jackson's first Cabinet. Randolph took charge of the office or duties of Purser; and, in his statement of the case, he complains that the survey and inventory required by the regulations or law were not made, and that he was held accountable for an amount of stores which were not on hand. After some years he was found to be a defaulter, on what he insisted was an assumed state of facts, when he took charge of the Pursership. A court of inquiry was appointed to investigate his accounts. Their report exonerated him from any intentional misuse of the public property, but not from the default. They reported him to be careless and neglectful, though not dishonorable. Otherwise he was an efficient officer, who had rendered the country valuable service. On this report Gen. Jackson dismissed him from the service, in spite of the strenuous efforts of influential friends in his behalf. It was to avenge himself for this injustice, as he regarded it, that he made the violent assault on the President. The friends of Gen. Jackson were never willing to admit that fact, but his opponents insisted that Randolph pulled the old hero's nose. That seems to have been the purpose of the ruf- If you scratch one with a knife you make a bright yellow mark, and this mark will not get black again. These black bricks are composed of melted foreign coins, containing about the right amount of alloy for American coinage, and so the alloy is allowed to remain in them. When the melted gold is poured into the moulds the oxygen of the air attacks the copper of the alloy, and turns it black. It it were worth while to protect the bricks from the air until they got cold they would never get any darker in color than a gold coin would. Two-thirds of all these bricks are made of French twenty-franc pieces. Those bricks made of good directly from the mines are very nearly pure metal, and are as bright as coins. The drainage from all this gold, it it were put at interest at five per cent, would make a golden stream of $512 an hour running day and night. "I know just as well how much gold there is in this room," superintendent Acon said, as he gazed about at the piled up wealth, "as I know my own age, but notwithstanding that it must all be weighted again in anticipation of the account to be rendered by July 1. If we had had money enough to send it to the Philadelphia Mint, we would not have the great trouble of weighing it. About $100,000 of it only is put on the scales at a time." Six men were at work. Down the faces of all but two of them the sweat rolled, and their hands were grimy with black oxide of copper. They tugged at the gold bars like longshoremen unloading pig iron. A heavy platform truck, on tour small wheels, was rolled into the room, and on this about twenty-five bars, or bricks, taken from the built up golden walls on three sides of the room, were laid. The truck was then drawn along the floor by tour men, two pulling and two pushing, into an adjoining room, where the scales were. The scales are about five feet high, and the index needle is more than four feet long. The beam and the pans are suspended on steel edges as sharp as knife blades, to avoid friction. When the small weights had been added to the large ones to balance the gold, the point of the long index needle would tremble over the middle line of the ivory graduated scale. This pair of scales is of a kind so delicate that when brought to a balance with two pieces of paper of equal size in the pans, the mere writing of a name with a lead pin on one of the pieces of paper will add enough weight to the paper to turn the scales in its favor. This has actually been done on one of the scales in the assay room, but that pair is protected from air currents by a glass case. The men who handle the gold, though not differing much in outward appearance to the casual observer from coal heavens, are, in fact, man of intelligence, of approved reputation, and who receive good pay. "We would not have all this trouble," said chief welder, as he put a 500-ounce weight gently on the scales with his right hand and wiped off his brow with his lett., if we had arrived at the parliament of man, the federation of the world." What we sigh for here is an international system of courage. The most of all this weight came to this country as good foreign coin, but its lack of uniformity with our vintage compels the United States to reconn it, and me to fight these weights all day." A larger supply of foreign coins than usual has come into the country since August last, because the rate of exchange has been in our favor. It was explained that the most of the gold other than foreign coin came to the Assay Office by express from mines and from various business houses. It sometimes happened that a deposit of original dust, in small flaky grains, was brought into the office by a bronze-faced miner in this room. When the melted gold is poured into the moulds the oxygen of the air attacks the copper of the alloy, and turns it black. It it were worth while to protect the bricks from the air until they got cold they would never get any darker in color than a gold coin would. Two-thirds of all these bricks are made of French twenty-franc pieces. Those bricks made of good directly from the mines are very nearly pure metal, and are as bright as coins. The drainage from all this gold, it it were put at interest at five per cent, would make a golden stream of $512 an hour running 'day and night. "I know just as well how much gold there is in this room," superintendent Acon said, as he gazed about at the piled up wealth, "as I know my own age, but notwithstanding that it must all be weighted again in anticipation of the account to be rendered by July 1. If we had had money enough to send it to the Philadelphia Mint, we would not have the great trouble of weighing it. About $100,000 of it only is put on the scales at a time." Six men were at work. Down the faces of all but two of them the sweat rolled, and their hands were grimy with black oxide of copper. They tugged at the gold bars like longshoremen unloading pig iron. A heavy platform truck, on tour small wheels, was rolled into the room, and on this about twenty-five bars, or bricks, taken from the built up golden walls on three sides of the room, were laid. The truck was then drawn along the floor by tour men, two pulling and two pushing, into an adjoining room, where the scales were. The scales are about five feet high, and the index needle is more than four feet long. The beam and the pans are suspended on steel edges as sharp as knife blades, to avoid friction. When the small weights had been added to the large ones to balance the gold, the point of the long index needle would tremble over the middle line of the ivory graduated scale. This pair of scales is of a kind so delicate that when brought to a balance with two pieces of paper of equal size in the pans, the mere writing of a name with a lead pin on one of the pieces of paper will add enough weight to the paper to turn the scales in its favor. This has actually been done on one of the scales in the assay room, but that pair is protected from air currents by a glass case. The men who handle the gold, though not differing much in outward appearance to the casual observer from coal heavens, are, in fact, man of intelligence, of approved reputation, and who receive good pay. "We would not have all this trouble," said chief welder, as he put a 500-ounce weight gently on the scales with his right hand and wiped off his brow with his lett., if we had arrived at the parliament of man, the federation of the world." What we sigh for here is an international system of courage. The most of all this weight came to this country as good foreign coin, but its lack of uniformity with our vintage compels the United States to reconn it, and me to fight these weights all day." A larger supply of foreign coins than usual has come into the country since August last, because the rate of exchange has been in our favor. It was explained that the most of the gold other than foreign coin came to the Assay Office by express from mines and from various business houses. It sometimes happened that a deposit of original dust, in small flaky grains, was brought into the office by a bronze-faced miner in this room. When the melted gold is poured into the moulds the oxygen of the air attacks the copper of alloy, and turns it black. It it were worth while to protect the bricks from the air until they got cold they would never get any darker in color than a gold coin would. Two-thirds of all these bricks are made of French twenty-franc pieces. Those bricks made of good directly from the mines are very nearly pure metal, and are as bright as coins. The drainage from all this gold, it it were put at interest at five per cent, would make a golden stream of $512 an hour running 'day and night. "I know just as well how much gold there is in this room," superintendent Acon said, as he gazed about at the piled up wealth, "as I know my own age, but notwithstanding that it must all be weighted again in anticipation of the account to be rendered by July 1. If we had had money enough to send it to the Philadelphia Mint, we would not have the great trouble of weighing it. About $100,000 of it only is put on the scales at a time." Six men were at work. Down the faces of all but two of them the sweat rolled, and their hands were grimy with black oxide of copper. They tugged at the gold bars like longshoremen unloading pig iron. A heavy platform truck, on tour small wheels, was rolled into the room, and on this about twenty-five bars, or bricks, taken from the built up golden walls on three sides of the room, were laid. The truck was then drawn along the floor by tour men, two pulling and two pushing, into an adjoining room, where the scales were. The scales are about five feet high, and the index needle is more than four feet long. The beam and the pans are suspended on steel edges as sharp as knife blades, to avoid friction. When the small weights had been added to large ones to balance the gold, the point of the long index needle would tremble over the middle line of ivory graduated scale. This pair of scales is of a kind so delicate that when brought to a balance with two pieces of paper of equal size in the pans, she mere writing of a name with a lead pin on one ofthe pieces of paper will add enough weight tothe paper to turnthe scalesin its favor. This has actually been done on oneofthe scalesintheassayroombutthatpairisprotectedfromaircurrentsbyaglasscase. The men who handlethegold,toughnotdifferingmuchinoutwardappearancetothecasualobserverfromcoalheaversare.infact,menofintelligence.ofapprovedreputation,andwhoreceivegoodpay. "Wewouldnothaveallthistrouble,"saidchiefwelder,theashepuet500-ounceweightgentlyonthescaleswithhisrighthandandwipedoffhisbrowwithhislett.,ifwehadarrivedattheparliamentofman,thefederationoftheworld."WhatwesighforhereisanInternationalsystemofcourage.Themostofallthisweightcametocothiscountryasgoodforeigncoin,但其 lackofuniformitywithourvintagecompelstheUnitedStatesto reconnit它,andmetfoighttheseweightsallday." A larger supplyofforeigncoinsthanusualhascomeintoethecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.totheAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.totheAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.totheAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.totheAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.totheAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.totheAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.to.theAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.to.theAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeintothecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.to.theAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.itSometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtintotheofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeinto-thecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.to.theAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.it Sometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtinto_theofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeinto_thecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.to.theAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.it Sometimeshappenedthatacapotoforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtinto_theofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascomeinto_thecountrysinceAugustlast,becausetherateofexchangehasbeeninourfavor.itwasexplainedthatthemostofthegoldothertorexponcome.to.theAssayOfficebyexpressfromminesandfromvariousbusinesshouses.it SometimeshappenedthatacapotOforiginaldust,intsmallflakygrains.was broughtinto_theofficebyabronze-facedminerinusualhascome INTO THE CITY OF HAMILTON **A Southern Case Of Witchcraft.** "Ifthe townofSalem,nMassachusetts," said Bob Billingsby,"thinks she has had onlyestwitches in this country,aAllied manylongstripslead." Onlead beautifullankstripslead.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Moisturefullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripslead.Worsethreateningisreallankstripslead.Opportunitiesarerepresentedbylankstripslead.Arepresentedbylankstripslead.ThepotomaetoFredolphpulledhimaway.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripslead.Opportunitiesarerepresentedbylankstripslead.Arepresentedbylankstripslead.ThepotomaetoFredolphpulledhimaway.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripslead.Opportunitiesarerepresentedbylankstripslead.Arepresentedbylankstripslead.ThepotomaetoFredolphpulledhimaway.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripslead.Opportunitiesarerepresentedbylankstripslead.Arepresentedbylankstripslead.ThepotomaetoFredolphpulled himaway.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripslead.Opportunitiesarerepresentedbylankstripslead.Arepresentedbylankstripslead.ThepotomaetoFredolphpulled himaway.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripslead.Opportunitiesarerepresentedbylankstripslead.Arepresentedbylankstripslead.ThepotomaetoFredolphpulled himaway.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripslead.Opportunitiesarerepresentedbylankstripslead.Arepresentedbylankstripslead.ThepotomaetoFredolphpulled himaway.Herelead beautifullankstripslead.Issharpneedlesisreallankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatethereallead beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatetherealleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatetherealleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatetherealleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatetherealleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhimatETHEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitandhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitANDhemATHEEREAlleAdouble beautifullankstripossiblybetweenitANDhemATHEEREAlleAdouble漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的漂亮的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的慢慢的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常的非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常非常是非常非常重要非常重要非常重要非常重要非常重要非常重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要重要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要需要要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求要求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求求 An eye witness writing to Richmond Enquirer,gives some additional particular as follows: "WhenThe President said,Never mind your glove,sir,Randel said in a low tone that he came to 'take his revenge by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose,'suiting action by pulling his nose.'Suiting action by pulling his鼻子' Suiting action by pulling his鼻子' Suiting action by pulling他的鼻子' Suiting action bypulling他的鼻子' Suitingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suitingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suitingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suitingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由pulling他的鼻子' Suittingaction由 pullning他们的鼻子' Pullning他们的鼻子' Pullning他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' Pullningar他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' PullARNING他们的鼻子' An eye witness writing to Richmond Enquirer,gives some additional particular as follows: "WhenThe President said,Never mind your glove,sir,Fredolphpulled him away.Herelegant him away.Here man, the federation of the world. What we sigh for here is an international system of coinage. The most of all this weight came to this country as good foreign coin, but its lack of uniformity with our mintage compels the United States to recoin it, and me to fight these weights all day." A larger supply of foreign coins than usual has come into the country since August last, because the rate of exchange has been in our favor. It was explained that the most of the gold other than foreign coin came to the Assay Office by express from mines and from various business houses. It sometimes happened that a deposit of original dust, in small flaky grains, was brought into the office by a bronze-faced miner in person, who had brought it East with him on a visit to his former home. The method is to take the gold on deposit from the bankers or others who send it, and to give them a check on the Sub-Treasury after an assay had been made. Each deposit of gold is melted and cast into bricks in every case before the assay is made. Two small quantities are then chiselled off from two different bricks and sent one to each of two men in the assay room. Here seven grains and a half of each quantity are carefully weighed out by each man on a separate pair of scales enclosed in a glass case. This seven and a half grains corresponds with a French weight which has been divided into a thousand equal parts. Each of the two assayers work separately but in a similar manner to the end of the assay. Their results must agree to within a very small fraction. Each adds to the weighed gold a definite quantity of silver. This is done because the nitric acid to which it is subjected will not ferret out very small quantities of silver that are enveloped in the gold, but if a large amount of silver is melted up with the gold the acid can follow it into the mass and eat it all out. The weighed particles of gold and silver are then wrapped up in a little sheet of pure lead of a known weight that is first twisted into the shape of a cornucopia to receive them. This pellet of gold and silver and lead is then melted in a cupel, a little porous white cup made of the ashes of bone pith. A draft of hot air passes over the melted mass, and this oxydizes the lead, and the presence of the oxidized lead for some unknown reason aids the oxidation of the copper mixed in the gold and carries it down with it in a similarly mysterious way into the pores of the cupel. There is left a little button of gold and silver lying in the bottom of the cupel. This is hammered to knock off the scales of oxide that cling to it, and then rolled into a ribbon nearly half an inch wide. This ribbon is coiled up and put into a little platinum cup, the size of a thimble, and set into boiling nitric acid. The bottom of the platinum cup is perforated so that the boiling acid may enter and get a fair chance at about which you have been raising. He looked inquiringly at the aged brother, and the aged brother answered his inquiry look with meek silence. "I think you feel sorry, Brother McGraw," suggested Mr. M., in a kindly, leading tone. "Yes, Brer Moderator," answered the aged brother, "wery sorry; I'm wery sorry." Yet there was some gruffness in his tone, which led the Moderator to doubt the nature of his regret. "Brother McGraw," said he, "will let the church know what sort of sorrow it is you feel? Is it a godly sorrow, Brother McGraw?" Then the aged brother lifted high his head, looked the Moderator full in the face, and answered, "Brer Moderator, I'm sorry — I'm very sorry—that I didn't break her neck."—Harper's Magazine for August. Beautify Your Homes. The Yolo Democrat gives the following advice to its citizens, which would be good advice to any community. We hope our readers will profit by the suggestions: It may be thought that advice is cheap, but generally good advice comes as the result of actual experience. This article is intended for every man and woman who reads it and has a home, or ever expects to have one. You are individual elements of the community, and each one has a duty to perform for the public good. The public good is your individual aggravization. We do not say, spend your money in ornamentation—not at all; but a little more work around the house, a little whitewash on tences and outhouses; plant more shade trees in appropriate places, and prune and shape those you already have. Don't be afraid of flowers—the hoe and the watering-pot are harmless; besides, a little judicious use of them will rear to perfection flowers that will rival Sharon's dewy rose. Do you ask why all this trouble? Because the buds and flowers, the fruits and shades, the gravel walks and summer houses are the outdoor attractions of home, and men and women and children are made better by having such things around. Woodland is beautifully situated naturally, possessing every advantage that most inland towns can possess; climate good, health rate of the very best, as evidenced by the fact that few deaths occur according to the population. Let the artificial attractions and the natural advantages go hand in hand, and good will result. The wealthy who are seeking homes in the country discover quickly the true state of affairs in a community, and will select locations where the people are thrifty and industrious, and where they can be surrounded by the air of refinement and enjoyment. An eye-witness gives some additional particulars as follows: "When the President said, 'Never mind your glove, sir,' Randolph said in low tone that he came to 'take his revenge by pulling his nose,' suiting the action to the word. The President exclaimed in astonishment, 'What sir! What sir!' Randolph on the instant was struck by Mr. Potter with an umbrella a very severe blow, which knocked him against the berth. Capt. Brown seized him and dragged him with violence from the President, and Major Donaldson rushed toward the table in his anxiety to protect the President. It was the work of an instant. The President exclaimed, seizing his stick, 'Let no man interfere between me and this personal assault; I am an old man, but perfectly capable of defending myself against, and punishing, a dozen cowardly assassins.' It is said that a person named Thomas approached the President, and tendering his hand, observed that if he would promise to pardon him he would murder the dastard. The President put by his hand, saying: 'No sir; I do not wish the majesty of the laws insulted for me. I am capable of defending myself from insult.'" Randolph was never brought to the bar of justice for this outrage, and his immunity may have emboldened Lawrence two years later to attempt the assassination of the President. Fields of Flame. Hollister, July 21.—A fire on the Flint ranch, between Hollister and San Juan, this afternoon destroyed two hundred acres of wheat and some hay belonging to H. W. Cothron. The loss is about $5000, insured in the South British and National of New Zealand for $600. The fire is supposed to have ignited from the headers' camp. Merced, July 21st.—At 7 o'clock this morning a fire started in Hoffman's grain fields, one mile east of town, but owing to little wind and an abundant help from every direction, only forty acres, principally stubble, were consumed. The weather is intensely hot. Merced, July 22.—A destructive fire broke out in a grain field on Theobald ranch, eight miles from here on Wednesday. It destroyed about 200 acres belonging to V.C.W. Hooper; the entire field of 400 acres was insured in the Phoenix of London for $4000. At Duncan's Mills on Thursday of last week, Willie Bowers, aged about 15 years, while in the act of coupling cars loaded with lumber had his head caught between the ends of two projecting planks when the cars came together. He lived but a few minutes after the accident. GAZETTE. ATTACK ON JACKSON. Affair of 1833. Due to the civilization of her sons, who beset the example of upon the President. This national dissaster Potomac steamer 1833. Colph of the navy, institution, was appon, in the year 1828. Acting Purser, in Arlake, the Purser, delirium, had complained was the first mrs. Gen. John H. he, who enjoys the caused the dissolurst Cabinet. Ranoffice or duties of ment of the case, he and inventory results or the law were was held accountable which were not on he was found to be insisted was an asseen he took charge of of inquiry was appied in his accounts. Their from any intentional property, but not from certified him to be careright not dishonorable. efficient officer, who is valuable service, Jackson dismissed him of the stronuous effects in his behalf. It for this injustice, as made the violent assistance to admit the insisted that Ranhero's nose. That purpose of the ruf- LUSTY SWIMMERS. Popular Science Monthly. Men and animals are able to sustain them-selfes for long distances in the water, and would do so much oftener were they not incapacitated, in regard to the former at least, by sheer terror, as well as ignorance of their real powers. Webb's wonderful endurance will never be forgotten. But there are other instances, only less remarkable. Some years since, the mate of a ship fell overboard while in the act of fixing a sail. It was blowing fresh; the time was night, and the place some miles out in the stormy German Ocean. The hardy fellow nevertheless managed to gain the English coast. Brook, with a dozen other pilots, was plying for fares by Yarmouth; and, as the main sheet was belayed, a sudden puff of wind upset the boat, when presently all perished except Brook himself, who, from four o'clock in the afternoon of an October evening to 1 o'clock the next morning, swam thirteen miles before he was able to hail a vessel at anchor in the offing. Animals themselves are capable of swimming immense distances, although unable to rest by the way. A dog recently swam thirty miles in America in order to rejoin his master. A mule and a dog, washed overboard during a gale in the Bay of Biscay, have been known to make their way to shore. A dog swam ashore with a letter in his mouth at the Cape of Good Hope. The crew of the ship to which the dog belonged all perished, which they need not have done had they only ventured to treasal water as the dog did. As a certain ship was laboring heavily in the trough of the sea, it was found needful, in order to lighten the vessel, to throw some troop horses overboard, which had been taken in at Corunna. The poor things, my informant, a staff surgeon, told me, when they found themselves abandoned, faced round and swam for miles after the vessel. A man on the east coast of Lancolnshire saved quite a number of lives by swimming out on horseback to vessels in distress. He commonly rode an old gray mare, but when the mare was not to hand he took the first horse that offered. A Desperado Lynched. ANTONITO (Col.), July 22—Antonito has been infested for several months with a gang of robbers, who have "held up" and robbed all strangers coming into town. The gang was to-night broken up by hanging the principal, George O'Connor, who in his capacity of Justice of the Peace shielded the robbers and had citizens arrested and fined without the least provocation. Last evening O'Connor came from Alamosa. He fell asleep on the cars, and because a brakeman woke him up at his destination, he had the brakeman arrested. He then went to the Raymond Hotel and covered the proprietor with two revolvers. After abusing the proprietor he went home. This evening popular indignation reached its limit, when O'Connor rode through town on horseback with a Winchester rifle and two revolvers, threatening to kill everybody. A vigilance committee caught him in his saloon and hung him in an old slaughter-house. An Adventurous Lady. Miss Marianne North, an English lady, daughter of the late Frederick North, M.P., and sister-in-law of John Addington Symonds, may be said to have put a garland about the earth, if not a girdle. For the last ten or fifteen years she has been traveling quite alone all over the world, everywhere painting its rare trees and flowers with a bit of landscape to show their habitat. Bearing credentials from the Secretary of Foreign Affairs in London, the Government houses in all the Colonies have been open to her and every facility afforded for the prosecution of her object, in the way of guides, escorts and provision for her personal comfort. She has climbed mountains, been rowed down strange rivers or floated down, supported by inflated skins, and been driven through wild places in camel wagons, guarded by an escort of natives. During these travels Miss North has made more than 600 studies of trees and plants (some of which have been before unknown even to The most interesting base ball game of the season was played the other day at Castleton, a little town in Vermont. Of the eighteen men who participated, the youngest was 45 years of age, the oldest 90. Rev. Mr. Knappin, over 78 years of age, played short stop for one of the teams, and it is said of him that he picked up the "daisy cutters" and "hot liners" in a way that would have done credit to George Wright in his palmest days. Stephen Andrews, a youth of 64 summers, made fifteen "clean runs," and did some powerful batting. Mr. J. S. Benedict, aged 70, made some of the hand-somest "muts" on record, and did some tall running. One young man, whose head is bleached by the frosts of 90 winters, made a "two base hit," and "stole" his third. The ampire, a boy over 60 years of age, who didn't know a base ball book from an Old Farmer's Almanac, umpired the game to the complete satisfaction of all concerned. No man was called a liar or a thief, nor was there a single fight during the progress of the gage. Over 1,000 people, including many young ladies of from 40 to 80 years of age, were present, and encouraged their favorites with generous applause. Out of respect for both nines the score is not published. Boston Post. The finest floors are said to be seen in Russia. For those of the highest grade, tropical woods are exclusively employed. Fir and pine are never used, as in consequence of their sticky character, they attract and retain dust and dirt, and thereby soon become blackened. Pitch pine, too, is liable to shrink, even after being well seasoned. The mosaic wood floors in Russia are of extraordinary beauty. One, in the Summer Palace, is of small squares of ebony inland with mother of pearl. A considerable trade is done in Dantzie and Riga by exporting small blocks of oak for parquet floors. There is an active demand for these in France and Germany, but none in England. Time, at last, makes all things even. For nearly three centuries the white man in America has been in mortal dread of a very small animal known to science by the emphatic name of *mephitis mephition*, but much better known as the skunk. But at last he has found a friend. A legislator, from the interior of the State, demands that he be protected in his right to life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness; the reason being that he destroys grubs that would otherwise destroy hop vines, and a bill has been introduced in the New York legislature, for the protection of skunks in the hop-growing counties. There has been a remarkable increase in the imports of wines into Bordeaux, chiefly from Spain and Portugal. The total bulk imported last year was 714,432 quintals (or hundredweights). This increase seems to have been coincident with the recent insufficient vintages, and it is probable that most of this wine figures also in the export list. The most interesting base ball game of the season was played the other day at Castleton, a little town in Vermont. Of the eighteen men who participated, the youngest was 45 years of age, the oldest 90. Rev. Mr. Knappin, over 78 years of age, played short stop for one of the teams, and it is said of him that he picked up the "daisy cutters" and "hot liners" in a way that would have done credit to George Wright in his palmest days. Stephen Andrews, a youth of 64 summers, made fifteen "clean runs," and did some powerful batting. Mr. J. S. Benedict, aged 70, made some of the hand-somest "muts" on record, and did some tall running. One young man, whose head is bleached by the frosts of 90 winters, made a "two base hit," and "stole" his third. The ampire, a boy over 60 years of age, who didn't know a base ball book from an Old Farmer's Almanac, umpired the game to the complete satisfaction of all concerned. No man was called a liar or a thief, nor was there a single fight during the progress of the gage. Over 1,000 people, including many young ladies of from 40 to 80 years of age, were present, and encouraged their favorites with generous applause. Out of respect for both nines the score is not published. Boston Post. The finest floors are said to be seen in Russia. For those of the highest grade, tropical woods are exclusively employed. Fir and pine are never used, as in consequence of their sticky character, they attract and retain dust and dirt, and thereby soon become blackened. Pitch pine, too, is liable to shrink, even after being well seasoned. The mosaic wood floors in Russia are of extraordinary beauty. One, in the Summer Palace, is of small squares of ebony inland with mother of pearl. A considerable trade is done in Dantzie and Riga by exporting small blocks of oak for parquet floors. There is an active demand for these in France and Germany, but none in England. Time, at last, makes all things even. For nearly three centuries the white man in America has been in mortal dread of a very small animal known to science by the emphatic name of *mephitis mephition*, but much better known as the skunk. But at last he has found a friend. A legislator, from the interior of the State, demands that he be protected in his right to life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness; the reason being that he destroys grubs that would otherwise destroy hop vines, and a bill has been introduced in the New York legislature, for the protection of skunks in the hop-growing counties. There has been a remarkable increase in the imports of wines into Bordeaux, chiefly from Spain and Portugal. The total bulk imported last year was 714,432 quintals (or hundredweights). This increase seems to have been coincident with the recent insufficient vintages, and it is probable that most of this wine figures also in the export list. The most interesting base ball game of the season was played the other day at Castleton, a little town in Vermont. Of the eighteen men who participated, the youngest was 45 years of age, the oldest 90. Rev. Mr. Knappin, over 78 years of age, played short stop for one of the teams, and it is said of him that he picked up the "daisy cutters" and "hot liners" in a way that would have done credit to George Wright in his palmest days. Stephen Andrews, a youth of 64 summers, made fifteen "clean runs," and did some powerful batting. Mr. J. S. Benedict, aged 70, made some of the hand-somest "muts" on record, and did some tall running. One young man whose head is bleached by the frosts of 90 winters, made a "two base hit," and "stole" his third. The ampire, a boy over 60 years of age, who didn't know a base ball book from an Old Farmer's Almanac, umpired the game to the complete satisfaction of all concerned. No man was called a liar or a thief, nor was there a single fight during the progress of the gage. Over 1,000 people, including many young ladies of from 40 to 80 years of age were present, and encouraged their favorites with generous applause. Out of respect for both nines the score is not published. Boston Post. The finest floors are said to be seen in Russia. For those of the highest grade, tropical woods are exclusively employed. Fir and pine are never used, as in consequence of their sticky character, they attract and retain dust and dirt, and thereby soon become blackened. Pitch pine, too, is liable to shrink, even after being well seasoned. The mosaic wood floors in Russia are of extraordinary beauty. One, in the Summer Palace is of small squares of ebony inland with mother of pearl. A considerable trade is done in Dantzie and Riga by exporting small blocks of oak for parquet floors. There is an active demand for these in France and Germany, but none in England. Time, at last makes all things even. For nearly three centuries the white man in America has been in mortal dread of a very small animal known to science by the emphatic name of *mephitis mephition*, but much better known as the skunk. But at last he has found a friend. A legislator, from the interior of the State, demands that he be protected in his right to life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness; the reason being that he destroys grubs that would otherwise destroy hop vines, and a bill has been introduced in the New York legislature, for the protection of skunks in the hop-growing counties. There has been a remarkable increase in the imports of wines into Bordeaux， chiefly from Spain and Portugal。The total bulk imported last year was 714，432 quintals（or hundredweights）。This increase seems to have been coincident with the recent insufficient vintages，and it is probable that most of this wine figures also in the export list。 The most interesting base ball game of the season was played the other day at Castleton，a little town in Vermont。Of the eighteen men who participated，the youngest was 45 years of age，the oldest 90。Rev．Mr．Knappin，over 78 years of age，played short stop for one of the teams，and it is said of him that he picked up the "daisy cutters" and "hot liners" in a way that would have done credit to George Wright在his palmest days。Stephen Andrews，a youthof 64 summers，made fifteen "clean runs"，and did some powerful batting。Mr．J．S．Benedict，aged 70，made some ofthe hand-somest "muts" on record，and did some tall running。一年young man whose head is bleached bythe frostsof90winters,madea"twobasehit"和"stole"的third。ampire,aboyover60yearsofagewho didn'tknowa.baseballbookfromanOldFarmer'sAlmanac，umpiredthegametothecompletesatisfactionofallconcerned.Nomanwascalleda liar或athiefnorwasthereasinglefightduringtheprogressofthegage.Over1，000people，包括manyyoungladiesoffrom40to80yearsofagewerepresent,andencouragedthevarietiestothebrailiantraderswhovisitthemeveryyear.Thepoencaptives sufferterriblehardshipsinthecoursedowntheAmazonanditstributariesto-theagriculturalregionsbelow,andherehorroroftheir situationisintensified,fpossibleastheysoldasslavestotheplanterswhenthedoomofperpetualservitudeissealed.Thetraffichasbeengoingonforyears.-PanamaStar. Put it to Proof. Atatimewhenthecommunityisfloodedwithso manyunworthydevicesandconcourses.itisrefreshingtofindonethatisbeneficialandpure.SoconsciousaretheproprietorsDr.KING'SNEWDISCOVERYforConsumption.oftheworthoftheremedythatofferallwhose desirea trialbottlefreeofcost.oragregularsizebottlefor$1.00. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversold,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelinthehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelin,thehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitiswhile itswonderfulsuccessinthecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelin,thehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderfulsuccessinThecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelin,thehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few dosesinvariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderfulsuccessinThecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelin,thehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycuretheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderfulsuccessinThecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelin,thehistoryofmedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycureTheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderfulsuccessinThecurcationofConsumptioniswithoutaparamelin,thehistoryOfMedicine.Sinceitsfirstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycureTheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderful successinThecurcationOfMedicine.Sinceits firstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycureTheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderful successinThecurcationOfMedicine.Sinceits firstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycureTheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderful successinThecurcationOfMedicine.Sinceits firstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycureTheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderful successinThecurcationOfMedicine.Sinceits firstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfulCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycureTheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderful successinThecurcationOfMedicine.Sinceits firstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfullCoughMedicinewehaveeversolved,a few doses invariablycureTheworstcasesofCough,Croup,andBronchitis while itswonderful successinThecurcationOfMedicine.Sinceits firstdiscoveryithasbeen SoldbyWm. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. ThisisbeyondquestionthemostsuccessfullCoughMedicinewehave ever surrendered to this court issued a magistrate had just pretended but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiating but before officiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiatingbutbeforeofficiading但beforeofficiading但beforeofficiading但BeforeOfficiading但BeforeOfficiading但BeforeOfficiading但BeforeOfficiading但BeforeOfficiading但BeforeOfficiading但BeforeOfficiading但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOfficioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOffciioding但BeforeOFFiioding但BeforeOFFiioding但BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding但 BeforeOFFiioding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFii coding，但 BeforeOFFII coding，但 BeforeOFFII coding，但 BeforeOFFII coding，但 BeforeOFFII coding，但 BeforeOFFII coding，但 BeforeOFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 Before OFFII coding，但 BEFORE OFFII coding，但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII coding；但 BEFORE OFFII codi；BEFORE OFFII codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；但 BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORE Off II codi；BEFORES Off II codi；BEFORES Off II codi；BEFORES Off II codi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodi；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES Off IIcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI； BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI；BEFORES OffⅡcodI A fire on the Flint Millstarter and San Juan, this year belonged to H. W. M. is about $5000, insured both and National of New York. The fire is supposed to be in the headers' camp. At 7 o'clock this morning in Hoffman's grain field at town, but owing to abundant help from every nearby acres, principally stubborn. The weather is in Australia suffers from both animal and vegetable plagues. It has groaned under a rabbit pest, and a kind of watercress, which somebody thought would be "such a good thing," but which has served admirably to eboke up streams; and now it is in mortal dread of the lantana, a shrub resembling a gigantic raspberry bush, which was imported as a garden ornament from France. Birds like the seed and scatter it in all directions, and the shrub threatens to grow densely and become an insufferable nuisance. A writer in a French horticultural journal relates this suggestive experience: After sunset I place in the center of my orchard an old barrel, the inside of which I have previously well tarred. At the bottom of the barrel I place a lighted lamp. Insects of many kinds, attracted by the light, make for the lamp, and while circling round it strike against the side of the barrel, where, meeting with the tar, their wings and legs become clogged so that they either stick fast or fall helpless to the bottom. Statistics show that in France there are now 100,000 lunatics, or one for every 400 inhabitants. Two-fifths of them are in public, and three-fifths in private asylums. Ten madmen come from the liberal professions to one from the agricultural population. Further, it is shown that one artist out of every 100 is mad, one lawyer in every 120, and one professor or man of letters in every 230. WIMBLADON, July 16.—In the shooting for the international trophy the total scores were as follows: Scotland, 1774; England, 1744; Wales, 1686; Ireland, 1642. There were twenty competitors in each team. This is the first year that Wales has competed for the trophy. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee—a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough, we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints, without extra charge. Price 50 cts. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wholesale by Crane & Brigham, San Francisco. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wholesale by Crane & Brigham, San Francisco. Bucklen's Arnea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. LAXOR-BERGER, Anaheim, wholesale by Redington & Co. S.F. Lameness is the precursor of Rheumatism. Escape it by heating Trak's Magnetic Ointment and rubbing in thoroughly. Impure blood is shown by skin disorders, pimples, swellings, ulcers, etc., also by living and kidney complaint, constipation, piles, indigestion, billiousness, despondency, lauditude, general weakness and many other symptoms. Purify with King of the Birds. See advertisement.