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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1877)
DoadrEyM That Bear 'Witness." There is n well-worn story of the con viction of n murderer having ln-cu at tained by the cireunwlance tiiat a recog nizable image or likeness was found im pressed upon tho victim cyo, after death. The story has been variously told. One version places the occurrence in Lyons, France; another in England. It was probably invented about the time that daguerreotypes came into use; and was perhaps suggested by the fact that a I small picture of whatever the eye is look ing at is formed in the center of the eye aud is plainly visible to other eyes. As the story is told in one way, a daguer reotype was taken of the victim, and the image of the murderer was found in the eye by a painter who was making a pict ure of the murdered man and had oc casion to study tie daguerrcotyjo under high magnifying power. Another version makes the image found that of a friend who bent over the victim when expiring; the friend is of course arrested as the murderer, and thus the plot gains variety. The notion that such an image in the eye could remain fixed after death must ccr taiuly have seemed plausible to roman ccis,or they would nut have rung so many changes upon it. Perhaps, how ever, most readers have dismissed it from their minds as absurd. But the conceptions of fancy in one age often become the facts of discovery in another. .Vlthin n few weeks a par ti eat German has announced and exhib ited some startling experiments that bring the cye-picture story fully within the limits" of possibhity. Dr. "VV. JEuune, Professor of Physiology in the University of Heidelberg, has been carefully review ing and extending a discovery of Dr. Doll, now of Rome. Or. Boll had found that the external layer of the retina of the eye possesses in life a beautiful purple color. This color is perpetually destroyed and renewed while the eye is doing work. Dr. Kuhne found that light was the agent lrr thich the purple is destroved; while the animal is alive the color is quickly re stored by the tccrctive action of the nei"h boring tissues. The next discovery was that only certain kinds of light have the power of discharging the color. If kept in ouier Kinds of light, seen tor instance as is obtained by burning a mixture of oda and alcohol, the purple color re mains unaltered, even after death. Final ly, Dr. Kuhne found chemical re-agents that would fix the color. Now came the crowning experiment. He fastened a rab bit so that one of its eyes wss fur three minutes exposed to the light from an open. wicdoKV-shutter. Then he instantly decapitated the rabbit and put the eye in suitable pickle. Two minutes after the decapitation the other eye was similarly exposed to light, and it too was afterward pickled. The next morning both eyes showed a sharply denned image of the square of light, surrounded "by a deep rose-tint. The image in the second eye was somewhat the sharper and whiter "of the two. Prof. B onsen was present and witnessed this marvelous experiment. Obviously under more delicate treat ment the eye could be made to tell the story of fainter impressions. The eyes of human victims may yet bear testimo ny in courts of law, -a hen murderers are on trial. In the case we have described, however, we have no doubt that Profs. Kuhne and Bunsen dined on the decap itated rabbit, and that it agreed with them. We are onlv on the threshold of a similar class cf discoveries. Window glass, for instance, that has bad letters fastened upon it and has been exposed to the light for several years, is found to have gone some structural change so that no cleaning will .entirely efface the evi dence that the letters were once attached. No matter how thoroaghly the glass may be wiped and polished, a breath upon it brings back the shadowy outlines, the ghotts of the letters again. Similar results have followed where nothing but a shadow has rested on the pane. It is found that scnligbt changes the color of glass, just as it alters the sensitive plate m the photographer's camera. A little more of such progress mar enable cs to uimpu uic waiutui oiu uuiiuiaga vj pict ore forth the scenes that were last enact ed within them. The opened tomb of a Greek hero may bear witness to the last procession within its walls before it wss closed from the light. How the de tective of the future will revel in such evidence! Armed with a pocket tele phone he may find means of conveying the fatal whispers of a conversation miles away from the speakers. The mirrors, the window-panes, the lacquered furni ture may picture the occurrences. Last of all, the ghastly bead of & lap dog may be brought into court, and its pickled eye?, uirder the microscope, may yield such images as will convince a jury" that a divorcers justified. Think of whit a blood-curdling romance Edgar Allan Pee could have written, if be had been pro vided with such aatenals IS'.lCTribuM. Tke Xystery J)reami. A man fell asleep as the clock toiled tbe first stroke of twelve. He awakened ere the echo of the twelfth .stroke had died away, having in the interval dreamed that he bad committed a crime, was detected-After five year, tried and con demned; the shock of finding the halter around his neck aroused him to con sciousness, when he discovered that all these events bad happened in an inficites- siraal fragment of time. .Mohammed, wishing to illustmte the wonders of sleep, told how a certain man, beinc & sheik, found himself, for his pride, made a poor fiafcermaa; that he lived as one for six years, bringing up a family and working hard, andhow, -upon waking Bp frote his long dreiinso short a time had he been asleep that the narrow necked gourd bot tle, filled with water, which he knew he over-turned as he fell asleep, had not tisae to empf v itself. How fast the soul travels when the body is asleep I Often wbea we awake we shrink from going back into the full routine of a sordid ex istence, regretting the pleasantcr life of dreamland, now is it mat comciimes wbeawe go to a strange place we fancy that we have sees it before! Is it possi ble that when one has been asleep the soul has floated sway, seen the place, and has the memory .of it which so surpriset usl la & word, how far dual is the life of man, how far not? London Timet. She "Had to Siioct. A few" years since there was a Presbyterian minister at Columbu", Miss., who had a horror of sho'.) is chHrch, which' fact wae" well known to lus congregation. One day, after he had preached a very spiritual ' scraaofl, an old lady was observed to leave! the church ia a very hasty manner. Meeting her & few days after, the minister asked her why she had rushed from church so sddaly the Suaday before. "Well," shti respoaded, "the fact is, I was so filled with rraee ia lleteaing to your sermon that I foaad I could not contain mytelf, solraa ever to the Methodist church acresc the way aad shooted." "Thc-Prnssian "Wends: This title describes the remnant of a people once numerous, warlike, and pow erful, and the region where they sought a refuge centuries ago from the conquering anus of tho Germans. It is, indwl, the onlv colony which retains anything of tho ancient speech and liabits. lilsew here the Wends accepted the German religion, language, aud laws, and gradually lost their distinctive character, its in Potncra ma, Mecklenburg, and other provinces; or, as In the Mark of Bradenburg and io Lausitc, they fought almost to the point of extermination, and oflcruJ a moral re sistance when that of arms no lunger availed. The Northern Wends accord ingly cease to have a history of their own after one or two centuries. Those of the Elbe and the Spree alone survive in the little colony of the Lausitx swamps, and in the memory of a brave but useless struggle for altar and home. Their strange repugnance to the new civilization, the brave, prolonged, and desperate warfare which they waged against it, the sullen and apparently organic incapacity to dis card their peculiar habits and character even after they have ceal to defend thrm by fo ce, suggest so many points of reeinbiaiHv ti the North American In diaus; and in the fate of both peoples there is the same clement of plaintive ami romantic sadness which appeals to every generous heart. The Wends were carried into Northern Germany by the vast movement of peoples which took place in the fourth and fifth cen turies of the Christian era. As fast as the Saeri, Pranks, and other original Ger man tribes swept over the llaine and down upon the fair doaitias of the Ho rn an Empire, their places were filled by other barbarians from the vast plains of Asia. In the adjustment of these races in the West it happened that the Sclaves or Sclavonians acquired nearly the whole region from the Elbe eastward, including Silesia, Poland, Prussia, and much of what is now Kuia. These were set, indeed, all Wends. This term seems to have been given by the Saxon to such Sclaves as were their immediate neigh bors in ortiiers uerminy, and was naru ly derived from any corresponding dit unction made by the Sclaves themselves. , The Wends were also further subdivided into local families, such as the Lutritaas and Abotrltans. By the fifth century the Wends were firmly settled in their new Iwines. In culture and refinement, in the arts asd conveniences of life, la agriculture, trade, and other industries, they were not behind the Saxons, their neigh bor. They lived in towns and villages, and possessed a rude system of civil gov ernment. Their domestic instirutious re vealed but too often their Oriental ori gin, and in so respect more painfully than the position given to woman. She was little more than a menial. Polygamy prevailed. Mothers ofien strangled their female infants to save them from a more painful life; and in the same way decrepit parents were put to death by their sons, as in Moore's Utopia, because they were burdens upon the public, and a violent end insured a happier life beyond the grave. But they were a remarkably hon est people, abhorred a thief or a liar, asd were kind to the poor. TLey were no less warlike than their German predecessor. On land or sea, mounted or on foot, in the open field, in the swamps, or behind their fortified towns, they fought clumsily, but bravely and desperately. Their weapons were cot unlike those of their neighbors is style and quality. Their religion was a species of poly theism. They believed, indeed, in one Supreme God Bel bog; but beseems to hive been a Sdaric Jove among lesser divinities, such as Czersbag, the evil spirit, asd Radegast, the god of war. Other branches of the Sclaves had other god, for ao universal system existed. The priests enjoyed great honor asd pow er, asd they were the matt resolute in. op position to tse strains. Tfeat widen the latter first demanded was cosvenios to Christianity a demand which could sot be agreeable to the interpreters of the rival religion. During two centuries the Wesds asd Ssxons lived at peace, asd eves is friend ship. Ihe commerce of the former, which began with petty local traffic, roso to a scale almost imposing along the Baltic coast. It is laid that three hun dred ships were sometimes seen in the harbor of Wenita. Traders flocked thither from Denmark, from Germany, from other Sclavonic lands, and eves from the Orient, bringing metallic wares, cloths, jewel, and coins, asd carrying away amber, furs, asd similar goods. In the middle of the eleresth century the city of Wcnlta was captured by the Disc, asd Wendith commerce then rapidly de cayed and died. Warprri Jfagaeins. Justice in Detroit. "I don't think I ever saw joa bsre be fore,1 mtiscd the court, as Sasinel G rover walked Out. ' ; T "o, I gncsi not, for I ' arriTetl here from llcxico only jesterdaj. "L'id, cht "Was Bitz well nheri you left? uUc seemed to fed all right" "What prt of Mexico are yon from, llr. Grorerr , "From from from " "Don't be in a bnrry, 3Ir. G rover. If yon have forgotten the name of tbe town M, f . .... ' . . ... in wait mi it 9ccurs to yoo. it wasn i tbe town of Podanlr, was it? That's the town that's the place," replied the prisoner, bis anxious look. giving way to a fmile of relief. "Reaching this city from the town of Podunk, Mexico, after leaving President Diaz in the best of health, yon tried to pnt a man out of his oan corner grocery, and were arrested while throwing bricks at a hod -carrier. That's about it, isn't it? The prisoner made no reply, and after a long silence he suddenly asked: "Judge, wouldn't it be better to own np that I lire on Twelfth street, and that I got'drunk because my wife wanted a dirorcel'' I knew that all the time, Mr. Grorcr, but if yon prefer to bail from Mexico I can't help myself." "Well, I'll tell you the truth, your honor. I'm having heaps of trouble wiUi my wjic, ana 1 aoa-f. care a cent want comes toftae. - "It's him that's ssade all tbe troablel" scr eased a female voice from near ibe door. "Let me get through this crowd and tell the judge what a Tagabone, vil lain, liar and mean man that fellow is!" "Hay three months, judgel" whispered the prisoner, beading for Uic corridor. "Three H is 1" "When the woman reached the bar bcr husband was seated on tbe b&ck of a chair in the com der, picking his ttcth with a sliver, and as be.caught hk wife's eye he said softly: "Pleaty to cat aad the teaderest treat seat for three long moatbs to cornel" 1VinT Court' ' Keen and cutting words, or even trifling incivilites, indulged in at tie ox jvense of counsel, hats lometimet met ilh ewift retribution. PlunktC wai once engaged in a cat, when, towards the end of the afternoon, it lcmo a question whether the couit should pro crcd or adjouru'till tho next day. Pluit ket cxprcocd his wtlUHgnc to go on tf the jury would 'set' "Mt, ir, sit, said thc proMitig judge, "not 'act;' liens set," "I thank job, my lenl, said i PlnukeL The cec iWeedeJ, and pro.ntly the judge hri oecslo to !, serve that if that were the cae, be feitvd the action would not '"lay. "Lie, my lord, lie," exclaimed the birrister, "not lay;' bens lay." "If you don't stop your cosgltlitg, said a testy and irritable j4ge, "III tiuc you a bund ted puunil.M 11l give your lordship two hundred if you can stop it for me," was the ready reply. Ctirran was once addroiag a jwry, when the judge, who was thought to be sniaconuuc io ins enenr, latimateu m dissent from the arguments advanced, by I a shake of the hed. "I see, gentle ! men, said Cur ran, ul see the motion of lib lordship's head. Pdro uaac qsaiuted with his lordtbip wowhl be apt to think this implied a difference ef opinion, but, 13 asiurcd, geatletnea, this is not the case. When ya know his 1 lordihip as well as I d, it wilt be un necessary to tell you that when be shakes his bead there really is nothing ia it." On another occasion Catrraa was pleading before Pitxgibboa, the Irish chancellor, with whom lie was on terms of anything bat frieadsbip. The chan cellor, with the distinct wrpo?e, at it would seem, of issultiag the adivcate, brought with him oa to the leack, a large Newfoundland dog, to which he devoted a great deal of his alien i ia while Outran was addressing a very elaborate argument to bits. At a very msterial p-iat in the speech the judge turned quite away, aad teemed u be wholly eogrojsed with his dog. Curna ceased to seak. Go on, Mr. Cuma," said the chaacellor. "Oh, I beg a Ihoa sxad jurdons, my lord, said the witty barrUter, I really was aader the iaprei sion that your iordhtp wre m ooa sulfation." Bat perhaps the mo.t cruAtiag rej-4a-der ever fiuag back ia retura fur aa ia sslt from the beach, was that which this aarcc advocate buried at Jadge lUhtB- n. Judge ItobiotOQ is dctscriboi as a mas of t&ur aad cynical disfoitio, who had bees raised to the besch, so, at least, it was commonly believed, simply becasse he had written in favxr ef the government of his day a Dumber of pamphlets, remarkable for sothiagbet their erriie aad taacnras scarnlity. At a time when Ccrran was oaly jast riiiog into n nice, asd while he sat y.s poor asd strusgiiag maa, this jadgc Tes te ml upoa a saceriag joke, witich, sssalt though it was, but for Carraa's ready wit asd scathing doqsesee, atsght have done him irreparable iajory. Speaking of some opicioa of caueset oa tse oppeiiu side, Curras said be had oastaltrd all bis books, asd could set fiad a single caf is which the priadple ia dispute was thus cstabli-hAi. -That may be, Mr. Corraa, taeered the judge, "but I suspect yecr law litera ry is rather limited." Cams eyed the heartless toady for a mean eat, aad then broke forth with this noble retaliation : It is very true, my lord, that I aa poor, asd this circumstance has eertaJaly rather curtailed my library. 3Iy boeka are not numerous, but they arelaet,aad I hope have bees penssed with pnfcr dispositioas. I have prepared sayself for this high prfesioa rather by the ttavdv of a few good books, thas by the coastjo itioa of a great many bad oeos. I am not ashamed of my poverty, hat I shoald be ashamed of my wealth if I ovah! stoop to acoaire it bv servilHv aad cor ruption., it I rise not to raak. 1 shall at least be honest; aad should I ever crae to be so, maay as example shtws me thataa ili-aequired elevatioe, by makiagi me tbe more coatpicaoss, woald only make me tbe more universally aad ao- torjoHij ctintcmptilile.' Lcitxrt Hwt. MWe Passed That." It's one taing to have an object ia life. it is quite another tUmi: to knew waca we are aiming at it. Many becia weiL bat after a time gtt off the coarse; 1. , Xr,u their life is more likely to co wreag tbsa t Ketterer. ...... right. Tbe folio log incident has its mural for all who are aiming to do right: During a beautiful summer's night, on one of our great lake, the master of a j boat thought that he might take a fer hours' rest, and entrusted the rudder into i the bands of his boy, a somewhat simple-' minded lad. "Do you see that star straight before or he said to him, poiat ing to the Polar star. "Yes." 3C "Well, you hare nothing to da bat to keep tbe boat straight in that direction." "I understand." Tbe capUia fell asleep. The boy diJ,; tbe same. The wind changed, the boat, turned out of its course more and more, till at last it had made a semi-circle. Tbe boy awoke; he was astonished to see behind bis back the star which just now bad been straight before him, but he did not the less continue towards the south, from whence it had first come. Two hours after the master in his turn awoke. Lie cast one glasce upon the sky and another upon the boy. : "Well, stupid 1 ahatareyoudolngr "I'm still keeping always straight be fore me, as you told me." "Ah, indeed 1 and the Polar starP "Oh, the Polar star! Wty, we passed that long agoP The Considerate Tailor. Chicago tailors arc considerate gentlemen, and pre-' fer to deny themselves social gratification rather than embarrass their noa-psying customers. The Journal tells this story : "I would like to be present at your, party," replied a stylish Chicago tailor to a fashionable society lady, one day this week, "but I do not think it would be best." "And why not, prayP inquired she. "Well, I'll tell you," said the tailor,! crowinc confidential: "I'm confidential; "I'm afraid, if I uc-Jauouid attend, 1 suouid meet so many Toung fellows who owe me for the clothes they have 03, that it would cause embar rassment, and perhaps mar ihe happiness of the occasion." Tho woman grew thoughtful, and seemed to lose interest in her prospec tive soiree. Oxc of the curiosities at a recent sil ver wedding in St Louis was a cake twenty-five years old, which was baked' on the occasion of tbe original- wedding. Tiie peor4cof ttKiUaHcl' States used i980. 00.000 as ore last vear for liauori and tobacco than for flour. Scotchlntr Malaria. It Is a fact widely and amply attested that wliero the powcrfat and twrniclout dru;, quinine, and olUor mineral pottous, adroinlt. tcrrd a remedies for fever and ajjue and bil ious rrnilttcHU, (all to jlcM inure than tem porary re-IUf to the sufferer. Hottetter'a Slomarb ltitters afotfliea those tremendeua ciIJcink won thoroughly, aud by trei)Ktu.tlH cnlni;lbey'craanarrsuUllii;urunclloa,ITt.e Urt-K-y U tkarCt i tblt ckmU protect It rlH.t in.Uil.l attack. No rrl. With hi additioftal f.rllllk . Sir. Carlasd It ui above maladies f retail, or wiiere they are likely to break out n rontequenre of the HWoiiIni; of the atrao. jpuercey noxious rxiislatlout, sliouM fall to take practical cognltance of the above lmpor- Uu . I he Hitters r&'cSS rxltlrtKi a uuer tunic, corrective aud d-fea-tlvc cordial. Goo. T. Hanly & Co. The IteUII Grocery trade of San Fradco Is reprrwated by tnaay larre and iunuentia! Orm. amuDC tbe mcnt prominent of wboin we flud Ceo. T. Haaly A. Co, No. 'Jii Market treL TbU firm wa rUblUbed In ISTS, aad ha hid a very protpereua career. Tbe store 1 large and well filled with every varie ty of good, alt of tbe chlcet kind. Their Wascxiiesre la the bualncss has made tlieta tmrtkularlv well fitted far earrvioi on oUWUbracat a this, aad their sue HV,ff,.ur. ,Bme " faar as ety,falr dealtai: aad peatlcaianlv treatment to all tbetr cuilurucr. la cobbccMoq with the retail atorc on Market ttrcet they have a branch at the comer of Sixth and MUalea street, watch It devoted exclusively to the tale 4 Tea, CuTe aad Cbocolatc They have here l&trudtieed the novelty of employ. lagyouB; ladles as clerks, which U nravtas very ceeMfuU Tne faculties for ritis- their patreat barrala. aad the meat teeret oi mr properiiy, are aue to tbe svttcm aad Smttaeat prtrxIMe wilb wbkh they 1 carry oa tLelr trade. Tbelr expeee are vary Itgbt to propurUoa to their bailaeaa. (yjlii tba aa opportuaity t tllkc their rouda at a let trice than BUMt i ether firrat, sad the cath ajttea wbkh tbey , 2r2w " tart aa4 iti have tatredacrd ba civeo tbcm a butiacta i j'wT'-i. . - . . . jaieiy truly enviable. IfftWM their rUII'MTwrwiu4Uu(Mi.ii.Huu4 utr ta i busiae they arc aba dais; aa exteatlve i-rrW' x aaaf twm wairaw .ta itrtRi Jebbiee butler la Tea, oa Kreot street t S jacru r Mr.lUslybxt been vtrf clnDcVd I 'h.'T' "lJT with tbe imuoMUK. ai ULSH.ir T .r.r t -SCT TAKWIVImi, ,rr Wmf prtr. ttecc tilt Art I arrival upea tbeceaL aad fee i years prtviea ia Uavia&atl. He aiade aev. , eral very aeavy pardtate fer Eaalera Leua. e. aad tin) a very Bcreasfe! trip to tbe SUteatereae ef war larreat Froat street ' Srrat ct prior ta hit eabarViej; ia the bail. 1 aeaa iwr ataueat; aad perbap U aa veil tet. ' ed ta tbe trade a aay eae in tbe city; aad . aisatMifta ue srsa is yeeac ia tbe teaMar B".'""i'itnwiiBi aad ttapertiBC btutaeas there are bat few i CtA rKTt asx aa4 u ai aw , he have a mere exte-ailve trade. Taer seaeiy aet ealy their perUoa hi the Paeiac State aad Tcrrileries bet thtp Urreiy Eart aad te the dtffercat ferefza ceeatriea that rebate f ear aiercbaata. A aether cater strtte which this Sra baa beea earace! la for sesae Uate It the pcbMcaUea el Use Saa araaeitcetar.aierr aeat WUe faper ef 38 eeiaaiat, deveted te the arts, tcSesccs UUra tarc,aad ireaeral iateinrcacew beanac the aperepmtc rsette "Owe ae Maa Arsjiaun-. aat to bore Use Acethcr " It it eUthvd eee a taeath aad ha a ;rod drralatlea. The eacrsy aad eaterprUe ef Mcatra. Haaly Ce. betak fer Ihcna a We; aad prorr ea fu'.arr, aad we heartily rrceaaieed litm a ssca ef beaieea. cuertevas a4 reiiaUc ia alt re recta. tf. F- Jonrtui I'mnmr. t I i Pretty Piano Pieces. PaLli.krd (.r RlvlKiit V rt..l. ova .-a VUt Market s'rct ttUldata's Houkiaa Frao- ci.ee: i Cninsiol JLfareV Erria. ... 3) (A aew aad charxaies WaMx hr eee ef 1 ear beat eeta6er ef daace antic.) Jferfine rIc Auratt Datia. . . SO (latrodcria; Utc adsairtd vocal Valte, i MartUea.! I Mrdi ma PsOm JfarrA (UUserrshi vut. teaajr. . - - . vj (.V aew aad peeaiar piece isstahtc fer a retVa er a Qatcltte?L) Xtrrj CrtOtxi rkx. Z. O. Eatea. 1 (A charaisz Waltz, sever Were pah. ; llt&ed, reraree4 bj the laaeated aether ! ef -Kale Urep," etabeHUhed with a 1 beacUfai pictere title.) VOmt XtsmrU. An;. Dari. (Pepolar ) 44 Is Csprieinut Valte de &atea. Batile Bare.- ..... GO (BrWkaat asd letcreatlss to seed paayen.) OcU r Xarrl. BaaNe Bares. U Cmlt XttX. BaiHc Caret, IMctlrsted. f.) FfmUt IhfK- Eaetaae MMtaire. BjwttlU. ...... 50 Osc ef the rseit ttkrfa:-aad taarUal ef medera daace.i PVu rmi. treate. Rlviaac. 1 '.I . ... .i . a iwwt ja tfaoK. MBcueracr. Jd irelu. Carraa. .... 35 Vira C3.'QniMar,X. Anr. Da via. 50 IffarfrwiV GtUa. &. Ur Ceach. I Met. Uatrd. .......40 (There are a detea Velocipede C, alepa, hat the pepelar eae b by Slew CeacLi JlemeitJtmns fjf TjnL Kafka. . 50 La Rtie V Tr.n Valx BrBOaatr, Ketterer. ...... 3 (tettrrer. ...... CO PmmStURK ttelbr. Gedfrcy. - CO YtifiU Martk. La llacbe. (Very floe.) 0 Sjrlk3 rUU. Leo Wheat. CO 1oate, Snrt J! W Variations. Slack. 50 VJUUtr .Vertarae CaH me thlae ea" Aseber. 50 Isst la May Sounds of Lore. Oct tea. 0 ntmnltr3lr Held. . ... Si Stmrirr tie Pmtrmp2aiHei of Spriajr. I jlazntaa. avmtaaaaei inei. . . m (We reeeratneed this.) Vj.'fiM.' ITeJart Wine, Wife and Song. StraaM. ...... CO Cttasrlr Watti. E. C Greet - SO InUHa re&a. Plozstead. ... SO tfdd'a .lVmrlo. Ilaseltaayer. (Topulir.) S5 Pmint JUtdlry. Hitclmaycr. 40 (Conulns -Hall Columbia," "Wearinr of the Green.' "Harp that once thro1 Tera'e Hall" "Pat Mai Joy" -Kory O-Moort,- -Mabel Waltx,- and -Tanaee Doodle-r Captain iti' Lrvnrrt. S. Low Coach. SO (Contalnlu!; -Taste! on the Boots. - -Captain Jinks," -WalUn- on Broad. way - "Bell coes a ringing for Sarah," . "Champasne Charlie," aad "Tommy Dodd."; The above music sent by mall on receipt of price. Dr. Huntar in San Francisco. Dr. flnntcr.for many years the most famous Throat and Ialj pbjticlan lo this country, has removed from New Tork city to San Francisco, to ettabllth In California a &okU tcriam for this data of Invalids. He ha acquired a very larrco practice here and commenced the publication of a beauti ful illuatrated monthly journal, entitled -Jht. Hr.vroT JovxkaL or Porrtaa M epical axd SOBOiCAt. I.NrrjRWATiGx. He offers to send a sample copy free. Addrcts him at kit oC3.cc, 321 Sutter street, San Francisco. Oar New Patters. Tbe new pattern ef Enclith stone china, called tbe Cable Pattern, has become very popular, bctaR as handsome a French china, while It costs about one-third the money. Tbe shapes are new and very pretty and are much mure desirable than tbe old and heavy styles formerly In use. O. Lawton fe Cos sole agents for the Paclfle coast, Market street, under the Grand Hotel, San i randtco. Wx take pleasure in adding our testimonial to the superior merits and peculiar ad ran tages of the New American -Self-Thrcsdlns" Sewing Machine. The blind can thread It, and It run so lightly a child can operate IU The Company are efTering the most liberal terms to cash customers. Call and see It. They take pleasure In showing It, whether you buy or not. If you live lu the country, end for price-list and circular, which tbey furnish free on application. Office, 134 Fifta street, Saa FraacHCQ. LJsa Burnhssa'a Abletlas for raeaaatkm aad neuralgia. Garland's ProsrrosB. The rapidly Increasing betlne of M. II. Garland, and the unprecedented demand for htt celebrated Vegetable Cwugb Url, baa furred him to remove Into Hew ami wore paeiout quartera. Ill new UrUtty aad wbvteaale ami retail d(ot fur Ui reeowatd rjHatrn m now HxrIl at 7 Iiahw Mrwt the Haeru. k. tHtltdtec tf.a Fram-fcco enabled t-ffrr to the trade muhti lor ouall. imiHUHoiMuwir run price, lie Has ! supplied a wast Ja frit la lUh ulj. In fittlBs: tiii bU oW uad. at KiS Market itrect, In flrU-U style at a ladie-a dialar. evater and Ice creasi aaiooa, where ladies aud cen. tlemea ran enor Ibe JuiurW ef borae evek tai. a weH a all the dHeaeie ef Ihe eaea, aad wuercfamlbea com ot lata pur.frtb b-e cream at price wkhh defy rinajxlKkm. In the oytUr department he employ eaeef the beat cook la the tly,and it eaaaied to serve bt eube)er Mb choice Kattcra or Ci forala ia every yle- '- P. YW. Taa KsTCKmiie l'cui.vt ScLr-Eaao. l.Tlx WiMMltx proird bet la the rtd. Iafermatfea fres. Addret ilertea Jc Ken. aedy, maaacer for I'aciae coatt, Livcrmerc, AUmda eoaaty, Cl. Taa Little Paixs. teetbaeke, headache, earaeb. crampa, cWr. rR aad kualeot, are relieved ay ear aaattrattoa f Tnaper ladSanOU. l'riee M Ceata. Ue ISarstltaai's AMetiae fr eroaa.ealds, sere throat aad boareat. Sia4 tee (mat;. 434 ut TAK IHaOf latw.Sn. WMrW sevm tatt t OtaSatx Wa ay aa ainii a c wm r I4 a a URS.BIKCHtU'S SWEET 118 KEME0IES V. M Uaanrara. aWJ.KT TAR TUtnJltH. Ur is-lka ft imutm a a utwr. swunr tau sjkij'Ax.uuu . ui air ! ffc. ZTui ZJXSJIlX ZSZ cJ Ha ?. laSwwa. Swxtia AaaM. jh1 a se aw . ur au ia ir nam J "'' arw.ri4ta.mrfuMt, a sr. r. muuuju. THWPOiStApiast. unra T. J T Am .aa Tier .trti. Su r ruMu. wUI t awisaa trtnu aa4 ta u Hw tatra rr 4.AIXEKT. N JS THtKb STBUrr. CaB aa4 ve Itw Iri.eSI rCARL TTIBS. U HOWL-VMrS W S1UXXT TW rrrr auA'. man fUai mr Cmtmnt. CarC 1xrmm 4 It U) to Si Jr 4m Caateta. trum U to tltn yrr . tarte rniH to Srtofct. It mi. tt r v.ir i . I ((.IlnVMllMorwl " mkte, aa tau 1 1 mr If pot u HW ' 4iaT;LrALJ "" Ir" i ouito At Imu tu rnsaMd Km Ttttnt, at. I erraatVt sxt. aM Utrn. 1 5591 MADE BT OVE atl.VT IX a aTS kriut a hi unn antt-3 uaM rrre taimnarnt. . rnaetm TIT A TkTTSD " Mil 1 KmSktsi. YV A11rLu ytSMayaU. sttt Uatsto. ; BbtoIyots ;acit:si.iiaa. rtoasinUi ' rVC Slxae-r IC Cat. IvM i Waxrcas cex Woxaa. caan, 13. &stssas:i la ta laa , 9 U rUmin $25001 1 Tear ta Xrrata. V SS IW CM tm. Tat tm. r a I aS- I . mm.J. a c.i Muni. Sr.CarU in vn r SAtr a naTx.i sew A klJ nu. nu. rrtnr. S-O l Sr ntt u) r fartMe nifun nl a , .S a jmi rcat li. jiHUHUt. an iu taret. a. I DiaixTumt bir-or.TJ s ew worroox enr Xi nrrt. aaa Iruex A irr see at Bm aiatXS. K U4 wftt TKllT. Xtf kat 1W Mr -u. grwrm W a ar nmttt IAU HmhV T muni DhtI Sfrsy It T ta f-r raitMe mrt rra ta rH Uaay taar-a m a unwiSf wt:. a8 ta m ins nttt tail ta ISuc V. ar ant iM tC Saar . .a-it .1 ea ct Sat K. at r mm a mimt tar u4 m Sat caa Vbt J T A H r wtrt rv-it. 3 Ce. X T Btta t tt aiac X vntLAu TUiri:itA.icx 1 ta I in 1 rt CAatraja. l in arrn rami ml Sar wtmt yran ur srm. cik wtU 44 aa4 HrrrA. rrVTJtx u aa S -M a. ai.t Vit tmnattrt. Otrr liKtiMi riMtSr, (nlM at caniawi, rnntw Wr bctoat., CVereert. ttrt favac Ltaetrr. eg rrv ikum aiaaW ta aar iM'-mh m ta & at Laaa M.aaa aUreraCa.CKA. beiaJAKKSW WZaB.rretUra& Cataiat M tmT.woini TaI eouxs. xae Aubuxt aar StuA. Crxtaar Cataoroaa aaaatMr4. A ta4r fifiil ta a trsaaaea. baaerarzt ea.f mm- Xm mrntt. SACRAMENTO SEMINARY, f STKKIT. BtimU.5 XrA ASt '.Ta. SAttA 1 avatatai A NMNItf m4 l)atln.l far Ymu AJteir. raOvaA Ur tirratera t Mmpwttm tarta 2 al vk k Ux rattArr MaratSta i 1CSS. HXSXOS PESST.PrlarJpal. I LADIES' SHOPPING! AfW- . R- JOHVsojr. six Jovns xtexet. .ia fs.t inoritn. vm Sar at arana ma rnrr as limn 7 ataa ar rtpma. Lfctir." Wnr. ."riry. mm ( Baurlai arxt tur Scrata. IMFrza Limp IT l i rraitr OILS mat IX MACHINE OIL. Sjt Waal'. Larl. lufn. aal ail Srttr Iitaattaauas ik 1 u4k Las saxurtlai tXj. aa4 Inct, amaara. WW CraM. etc cvad tt Umltr. HUTCHir.CS & CO., rnrSttart rawati WlWt a 1 7rp3t t, S. T. " LS. VAN WIXtLE Jt CO, 4IS aatl 413 Markn HI., Rta Sretieiae. iMiDirmn xsu dealt-X in tme. Mm. lUne eon Sa.0 toXa S. I. WS aad aa4-eu! llane aa4 Oi S.ito,aonrtttt aMCtaaral of Hiack a.'.k.' aa4 SClslaxTtvit . an. raff 8a -' s.m-T . liji. l--. Uwrr yrlrv iktanrrittm IttrcpCT era l. ! tot cata. Maize Flour Toilet Soapl Maize Flour Toilet Soap! Maize Flour Toilet Soap! A creat etoertr; ' - a aew Mtt cmspoeae! It wtUSra. kIKh aa4 attest IS tala. ku vaadrrfal araaaa aa4 tajwrtoe wataiac rrevrro. aad tt rstl- it wiua isr ta Daia. itmrr, aaa cracm wn, ti U eetrStlanr prfaait. aaJ M rtrrrmttrrr ti a KrgMtrr ta ralret-OScr, UX, bt ra Ote mtaarwtarn. SlrKSUNE. VAX HAAr.KK A CO , PalMrlokU. UCQnflHTflRCPsi prcmrnrat c Illml I Utl.t.,l,A -i irn tU St ru"T I. 1 to lar. A'Tr- rA3rhJt t -ra m. w t! roc. uieroaca.1 a cttr :ti t L rrrrTlaiaral.aa ru rrcm ca ec&a." rtxl talt butu raaj taU Untaai h acj Don-. Bth at mtraae. fVatti acj lioTX. tjonhj- aa 'Aonflaarr f rillUlSOhn avraaataATi.TlarA frlee Ire Sl.71'1. iCSd trr XU cent mre set ler. A X Cu.. tMt, Ctileaco. ra. or trnL l MtraU. Xkit PRINCE ORGAN Over .17,000 Stow lit Use, SEXD mit IlirsTltATED rRtCK UST OF THK mtBlficrst laraarata. aad Aaadwme ttjli tctt moderata prtcn. Time eWar-nleed. tvert ldBfd Orraat. are the ism doraal rrr4 ta tirnnwata wtaaractarcd. AcnXT at the Mult Warrrvomt ct A. U. BASCKIIIT CllH Saa Fatxntra. LOOKS tt tififf v nm?mvr i . rortf r aad Ttrrrdrr or Paacr 'KowlA. llrreca. Kasbtta. IXsa. etc. Alto ECXt lor aaUAIse rrara Ibe Bant ut tmportrd ttock. Kaxt aad Fovte at rcCaccd prtcea. ALBERT K. KCKRAXK. 43 asd 4 1 Cat Markrl. 8. r. EjkIom sums for PTica Utt 1'Uan I MI' wStrt rtuwellh AdtrttrmrnL1 PATENTS. FA. LraMAXV. Solicitor ot ltaBla.WaielBctca . Ut iteratrctKorar. Seed torClrcaUr. u success of die San Francisco Chronicle (Daily and Weekly) is unparalleled in the history of journalism on thfe coast. It has the largest bona fide circulation." Its advertising patronage is greater than that of nny other journal. It irthe most popular paper. It has a potent influence, as shown by the mr.ny reforms of local abuses which its bold, persistent and able exposures have caused. It is the most brilliant, fearless, enterprising and complete newspaper printed on the Pacific Coast. It is the cheapest paper. It is a first-rate family paper. It is a first-rate story paper. It is a first-rate agricul tural paper. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the markets for the men. Its Boys and Girls' Department is a most attractive feature. Independent in everything, neutral in nothing. Always the friend and champion of the people. DAILY CHRONICLE, 36.70. . WEEKLY. ONLY $2.50 WEEKLY CHRONICLE CLTJS RATES; A OafcerS at it SaiarrB S1I MHUOtflO at SI a jnr tick J JO 04 SVTatUc tr Xt3y al W0U7. AH case ta a Clab rst I sest at Ha .-y tlacTa Snd for a Speclaea Copy. All Fortaautarr axe Azexta. Uai maT by pm orAtr. rrfUtmd Irtlrr or by n-jtrix, to Cgxt. Ia Tcrxa k CaStaTaseUca. THE PACIFIC P2ISTZE, Ursed EMaasth !y, seat fm ea ap?licatlea ta Xiller k Eich ard, Typs fciailrrs, Saa Praadsca. CALVERT'S CAKUOLIC I OTTTTTTTD TXT A CTT : -av-J ' ' SIM saS4a. I T.VCJ V T y O-e.8. ACSSOX. fa rru Mm Acal t-r tW Cet. C. ?. E. SHBZLL a CO., taivarrxa jr lurnnruta er BOOTS AND SHOES, - c Lv v aTKSisrr, ftHweea Stuat a& Sisor. SAS najrusco. 1 MteWarrertaf Hrx': ET. Ttrttt't. ta4 Ofr ' irr; ri. vur jir j ' Urdm MtMM aa4 rnmtOr t3r& A tbx tai 1 tUiSjBu4s!ajar:auf poet. ak BEST PRODUCTION lYcrlia ISucna Bitters. Trr E"S"HSCf li-r Urrr ax.1 rrJX ti Bir. PTU?! JfllCalal 11 tlCTS. attmt aauvttu aHivo; icrua isuena jiincre. Tt jf7a. Terba Uuena If 1 tiers. r51 ,;ns Aviut juut.ua .-r. Tar JisiMn. I5ucna Bitters. ; Verba Tor BSbsu Cesytilt. Yorlia BUCnfl ItittefS. Tut ErxaU32 at Bt!M. CZAXZ & E2IGHAX, Acm,S.r. MARKET STREET Bank of Savings e mm sheet.sis mraa, OprsoMte Palace Hotel. Fml4ral THOSAt B. LtU'lt W. K. IAT11OI tavmt aOrtr: aa aB tVMSt rraitali eta Baa ' c-rr ntnj 4ij- latcrr a lira trfuttvt t-mt.tt frr em trr aaxa. ttrpuiu rrrdrre Irvrs a lrrara. Xvc&arxeS BaaK Bfl.-t ra rt SMr nastm tnm va tatmar. Bask eA ' rCrBloxn e tMrMt-mm ae avmrted ca-ecarr I aw; ta loaa ta tsa9 nai aa raAtirrti ttartry Sut (-.s m Snr.fi . t cVt. r w. asxtr will wri.x. CALIFORNIA TEAST CAKES, E warns N'GWrmAoata aaarttr.aad aa cu r is Kma. Uxst tltoraila. 1. Hr Raff. ISC CaAet. tusi. ta tact tsit arorJa raaMt ar trrtt, u 9r La aar rtaacar are foJ ymt It rtfslm. Maatvtafe y r St. IS.TT ACtUfcacraaaeataCST. Cat rwfr s by staMf 4 Krtito Orwxrt rte rraliy. 3m?in aral rt tr mag. E.H.KITTREDGE & CO., tcocatwc to J-OTTTT X.. TTAT.T., Vttsatattsrrrt aad tVan la D00RS,W1ND0WS WisicTr Teisitt. Ccris ail xzUcjt, TiouikU asa axratt. iltrreaeof taetarrMCaad ttoeta. valcA ve Srr alatwpecra. sead tar Caaraet rrWea. ti aad SaCarUaraUttaad llSaadtteSLtrtctat. Stx raacifo. P. O- Baa At. OONCOHD Cariua, BmitB, Eiprtss Wuaisi Hess, AT ABBOT. OWJII?l CO.H. 413 eae 413 Battsry Street, Sea Fraadsce. T. . StAMTJIAX. Atral. WESTERN HOTEL, BatOs Block, (rata Drjot aad Steamboat Laadlc. SACRAMEXTO, CAL. rpiIIS Jlorrllt ratlrciy Xtv.aartar Bttbaenm 1 tlA vllk .!! t!M Uudm InitruniHttl. Ta oclT IIoim la tbe Otr wttA fataal KlcrKr aad Hrt Maara and UUilnr. SI.ea la Ste p.r liar. X'tU, SA onta. Frr 0ack to tbe lioUL. Eiebaaee OSrtv Barber Short UUA toona aad Laaadrrla Ibe lloaie. Sbnver lUtlia FUKE to Cmu. W?t. tVAXt. r-rle. INTEKMATIONAL HOTEL, eat aad ate Kearny Mt., Hn srrenelsee. stseaadee rKR dav. H. C. 1'ATIUtXlK. .... raorairrea. Two Conrrd Coache.. 1!h Ust nirr.c of lb. Hotel ea. wta alvajabata vaittas at ttc taadtae to eoaTrrpattearen to ute Hotel rrm. s lie tare too ret I a to at rust Coach: If lea aoeoutber wUl raarga too. P.N. P. C No. 143. PAPER HANGINGS WINIOW SHAIES, XlocAvAotioxx Its Fxloeai CEO. W. CLARK, (A r MARKET STKXKT, SAX rRAXCtSCO. HAS tN'USnatklaeoatt. Alto.BtaractTTruC WIXDtlW SHADES, all ttjlct aad coiort WBvaM IM Kctau. av7va9eSZEa Try Cowea's Yeat Powdrr. ASK TOUR MOCEI FOR 17. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. CHALLENGE AXLE GREASE. TRY 17! TRY IT! TRY ITI SoU ai'jw' ar taa rwirwlse Rcvtr W Wilt EE BESET A BAXSSS0X A MCXSOS. nr . ww IMStE Cflt, WZLLS1AY TO SI A CXI. . IXUOEX A mOTTlX. CAirru; nun ml r Jitsts e ca nt- XU K T KAWrT O0U HAM Bi a tSLEK A- UAVK.TS5, Kjtrsr a tturg. fv5cio a cau BOTlSviej, BS?-' o K11 Ou, .CUO. rtirv a cou LLMWlDtOA Xanla't Claallavr JL1 Gt araalw4 awrrlsr t aaif Ct tartar tlal. Cttit. Seciae Lar1 rattac Cay TArtmrr. trmtr rtav ut nttimrr aimu. Hut rrvatclBC. MTOEELL WAGONS, A. W. SA5S025, Apezt, Seals ST, S. T. art tantaillnl aareiruttM 1B wua tar cltuu Z ts raaAc Cm Mar ta&a axr JVr Mr. MtSin ai Acra. at &W nat a cswc .aroacat . a ormnsM THQRQUfiHIXACE, EXPRESS Of aT m. n"Ao. KbxzS. Paartaat axA Llthl Anr-tJxor aj unit, RICHv BEAUTIFUL. FASXE1S. ytVVTat- a. I V taa SOUS aad OADaETJSSS. eKestiae: Ix-am to beaattf year- SOXS aad CXJX.TIVATE the SOIL, to ti BEST ATA. VAXTAGX aad moat XOTXOICZCAIX Y. asd bee QTJTDZi aad CAT. AXOOUES la tbe WO&XO. KTerrcao ta-cirusr a TAXX cr GA3U TJTeX ebesld aend a PoetaJ-Cavrd at cause E :FRE1! : deeenstive CTSCDLAS; or lOc tor H2saated Cetalesrae. 13 eeav P.aBax. S57Ji I.KtlUSSJtSWiS, 34 Baxday SUXew Ye3t BSMOVAL, I WATEKKOSSE k IESTEK, ruroaTSSS or fapn aai Carriaie Material, Aid aa ttbr tTca ef Bodtn. aad Ktrtfn Patrttt and Wo4 Rata Wkwit. to la iarrrt roa ADJUSTABLE CARRIAIE UMBRELLA HAVIXQ CKUOVEO TO OCT XW VSTOKY BcUdlac. balls far car apecui ocn are bet ter prrarra tAaa eTrr to torir ta Trit asd Af at ,rrtarr. t vttA aa coodt la oar Sae. We a bara roaereted ltHoer Saeruaratv bsaaaWfeerJ aad Bodr rtctorr aad Mfli dtartmca& eaabtlsd aa U aa Ham to ill tpaclal ordrrv oa tkart BJOce. All Srsnta4utasitrmabte pneaa. N'oa.'eeaadas rmsoat StrxtCSaarrasdaeo. Xoa. eeo aad eee J towt. Sacraaaaea. Save Your Money ! WHY DO YOU PAY $3.00 A YEAR TraraaZaatara Uaaratr Paaar etoa jtm. eae aware. eaataalatataeyAnaraiartor " II I 11. THS CHICACO XXOGKX. a taiga SSeoaaaaa vaAb El? "&" niceaTaeriaawJi; IWMaea. lba.aota1MrVaaaaain7kaS . band U cr!a aad ft ttn cobAm. TaTTaA a. a. ataaaUEO VHrT C4pTS dUle WHITNEY & HOLXES ORGANS TAt rit TontJatui Jfoat BrU, Jf,-V. NEW SITUS. SEW S4H.B STfS. Wamated PlT Taan. Sed he rrtee tkev WHITMET 4 HUiES MJUI M.feieer.Hi. THE lCscrS Trs. Trrlzli as4 Sfrisc Wanea X