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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1876)
r1ICtt-A rlfft)att f piblcatio ah LI. ksa" 1X'l rib fit OM t XX tirr atr tubterlbrt namri mft ttH tkttimm efmprtiHo of titteription. Vonca.-Simple announcements of birth, mar' .UMtnd deaths will t Inaerieu witbout char-ye. 01 itaarv notion wiU be ohargwl fur at tlx rata ol 10 nu per line. 7a awuma no reapoailblllty fur views expressed gUglseopieeof ths OnasB, In wrappers fur mad CITY AND COUNTY. Wheat. -The wheat orop ii not coming in vith the usual rush. Yesterday morning the various warehouses contained amounts as ful. ' Iowa: Fanneri', 5,040 baaholai Eberta', 6,. 000) Rhea's, 8,500; Wallii', 1,500, and from the Utter 3,000 bttshoU have been shipped, making a total of 17,000 bushels. The price hag advanced alightly, buyer offoring 61 eentt in warehouse. The following is from the Portland Standard of the 20th: Although the wheat market in Liverpool is ' perhaps a shade firmer than at the date of onr jaat report, values ui wuiav in uus mantel have not appreciated in the least, and the crop is moving vary siowiy tor me season, grow ers with Dot an indifferent crop are of course loth to sell their grain at present prices, and are disposed to bold, selling only such lots as will relieve present financial necessities. The St Andrew s Caf tie, carrying; the first full cargo of breadstuffs for the season, has gone down tne nver auu turtle ur lour ouier veatus are upon the berth, some being nearly loaded, while others have only their stiffening on board, and others still arejit anchorage in the stream awaiting cargoes. The outlook for the season, to say the least, is not Mattering, and unless some special and unlocked for cause .arises, there is but a poor prospect of any great or notable advance. Amtficiai Stonk. Messrs. Swick & Hall of the Leather's Patent Artificial Stone Co., of Salem, are exhibiting in the brick building Adjoining the St Charles Hotel the process jf -manufacturing Leather's artificial stone. 'Ihis process was patented last June by L. L. Leathers, of Roseburg. The manufactured auiicle being composed of sand, cement and tthe patented solution, has the appearance of (common stone) it will harden under water, is mot affected by water, heat or frost, and a two inch cube has been proved capable of sustain ing a pressure of over 17,000 pounds without crushing. The manufacturers claim that for all purposes for which stone is used the arti-1 ficial article is more durable and can be made more elaborate at less cost than native stone. It can be moulded into any form at a very Moderate cost compared with cutting it with the chiseL They have on exhibition sam ples of the stone from six months old to that made during the week. A manufactory has been established at Salem, another will be at Albany, and the right for this county is of fered for sale. .,, Pro?. J. W. Johnson. The Oregonian of Wednesday pays this gentleman, who has just token up his residence among us,the fol lowing compliment: "This able and success ful teacher has taken "bis departure from among as to take his place as President of the Oregon University at Eugene City, which 'is to open in October next Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Yale College, and has been Principal of the High School in this city for the last seven years, with credit to himself, profit to his scholars, and the satisfaction of parents and all competent judge of his, work. It is understood hewouldhave liked to remain in his old place if he could have done so con sistently with his views of professional pro priety. Centennial Reuos. D. D. Prettyman, of Polk county, recently suggested to the President of the State Agricultural Society that there be some effort made towards se curing an exhibition of Centennial relics, and in pursuance thereof the President has ap pointed D, D, Prettyman, Wm. Savage and Pavid Newsoma a committee to take especial charge of the matter, and all persons having anything of that nature are requested to com municate with the chairman of the commit- Tax-Payers' Petition, he following petition is being circulated: e To the Honorable Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon: We, the undersigned, citizens and taxpayers of the State of Oregon, respectfully petition your honorable body to repeal the law exempting houses of worship and the ground upon which they stand from taxation, and that all property, church and secular, except Federal, State and municipal property, be made to bear the burdens of the government equally. OmcERS. The following persons were re cently installed aa officers of Mohawk Lodge, No, 253, L O. O. T.: J. M. Spofford, C. T.; n:- T , . V T. A HmA H Kidney AilWiMIUlW) I - , F . Scott, F. S.l Hattie Parson, T. H. Parsons, C.s R. C. Robertson, M.( P. Mattison, L O. W. Haptonatall, 0. G j 0. D. Hardesty, JLD. Lake County. From Lake county comes the following, with a request to publish: To the Hon. Senators and Representative of the Oregon Legislature: The citizens of the county of Lake would respectfully represent that a speedy settle ment of the county seat quotation in their county is of great importance, and very much desired by all who have the best interests of Lake county at heart If judiciously settled and the seat of the county located in accord ance with the will of a majority of the legal voters, the county will flourish, and instead of ducourttf2 and driving away setUen as at the present tim J V eounty will Then attract ana invne seiw-a "'" ders. Tillers of the soil and stockmen will fix themselves to stay, anil, cut loose from her shackles, Lake county will bound forward on pnwperoas road. The narrow, selfish, baneful schemes and system of the past two yean wm be departed from, and in lU stead a policy adoptea inangnrating improvements and encouraging people to make permanent home in our cvonty. Yow are respectfully solicited to grve the present aitnaboa in Lake county more than a tossing aoOce. To carefully consider what legislation ia necessary to give as peace and prosperity, and by sach legislation to avert and ahield the county from what is now imaru fteut ttUogreawion, and consequent failure. Maxt CYnziN. Acrotxra. One day la week Mr. B. P. Goodman had the index finger of his right kand taken off while working with a borae- powar. On Friday of last week Mr. Jew ox had one of his hands caught between a belt and wheel of his srparatnr and very bad ly brtueed. Singularly enough,, no bones wers broken. The Coming Htate Fair. In another column will be found an adver tisement of the eoming Fair of the Oregon State Agricultural 8ociety. Mr, Watson, President of the 'Society, writes as fallows concerning the fair: The gigantic preparations made to celebrate the hundredth anniversary 6f American Inde pendence at Philadelphia suggest to u to maae greater exertions Ulan ever before so that our State Fair in every particular and feature, mav be a m-and triuimih worthv the Centennial occasion. But few of our citizens are able for want of time to make the journey across the continent to join in the general re joicings of forty millions of free and indepen dent people in the sunrise father-land, to be hold the wonders aud triumphs of a century. as evidences of our country's greatness and prosperity, as some of the results of our na tion s boast, free thought, free speech, free press, and last but bv no means least free schools. Our Centennial must remain an eventful period of our country's history. Then let the coming State Fair at Salem, be ginning on the 9th of October, be an occasion ot general rejoicing, a sweeping holiday, a week of sport and merry-malt ini;, commem orative of the rise and progress of our coun try. It may be well to state that the managers have spared no pains nor expense to provide for the pleasure and comfort of all who may attend A new mechanics' hall for the exhi bition of home industries, a long line of new fencing, and now stalls for the accommoda tion of animals, a large grand stand, various improvements on the race track, together with an entire renovation and rcarraniRmeut and decoration of the pavilion. Also the in troduction of the purest water, at a cost of ovea $6,000, for the convenience of the track and grounds. These, with many other new improvements, it is hoped, will contribute to the pleasure and comfort of all who may at tend. Brief mention. Half fare to the State Fair. B. F. Dorris will be home about the 5th of October. The State Grange meets in Albany next Wednesday. The work on the Springfield bridge wul be finished next Thursday. s The old Land Office safe has been moved to Judge Risdon's oitice. ( Mr. F. Dudley has been appointed janitor of the University building. Wesley Shannon, Esq., went to Salem lost Monday to help elect a Senator. George W. Fletcher has been made deputy sheriff. A coed enough appointment F. B. Dunn is President and Dr. J. P. Gill Secretary of the Hayes and Wheeler Club. Much of the slorv of Junction Citv depart ed when trains ceased to stop there for meals. Wm. W. Moore takes the place of Austin Guerin as chief clerk of the St Charles Ho tel. In San Francisco on the 20th hops were quoted at 18a20 cents per pound for new Cal. ornia. Mr. F. P. Kelly, travelinn aecnt for Mil- er & Richard' type foundry, gave us a call last week. The Journal office is eoinB is iroing to mar ry some more aa soon as Mrs. H. ' new house is completed. . The Springfield Milling Company and B. Pencra have been elected members of the Portland Board of Trade. Next Thursday. 28th inst, is the Jewish Day of Atonement on which day thu places of business of all Jews will be closed. A "Dismisted Oreeonian" talks like a man who had been in the newspaper business; but it's a man who Uvea on the other road. After the circus performance on Friday of last week Scott Badey accidentally stabbed himself in the leg, inflicting a pretty severe wound. Rev. F. W. D. Mavs of the M. E. Church South, paid our town a visit this week. He will continue his labors at Walla Walla for another year. The change in the time schedule of the' 0. & C. railroad, which went into effect last Monday, brings the trains from each way live minutes earlier. A dispatch from A. J. Pufur announces that Oreuon at the Centennial takes thirteen medals and diplomas, and one special diplo ma lor state, exniuits. A joint oommittee fias been appointed to visit the State University. George of Mult nomah and Colvig of Douglas are the mem bers on the part of the Senate. The rains of the past two weeks we might aav of the past eleven and one-half months and not miss it far have been very discour ging to farmers and hop-growers. Irving shows signs of prosperity. It has a saloon and on Thursdav any one who felt a desire to gamble could choose his game and go in. Tnree fights a day ia the average. The six horses and seven hostlers left here by the Italian circus took their departure with Mr. Queen. There yet remains of the Italian circus three women and three small boys. The capabilities of a brahma hen are won derful. Here we have from Mr. Jas. Good child two eggs laid by a hen of this breed, one of which measures 71 6 inches, and the other 2i 2i inches. E. D. Thorn, mail agent on the Oregon 4 California railroad, has resigned his position after six months of service. He will hereaf ter be found in the office of the Lucky Queen mining company, of Douglas county. In the Senate on the 21st Mr. Cochran in troduced a resolution for the appointment of a joint committee to confer with the W. L. t T. Co., to ascertain if they would sell the canal and loeks, and on what terms. It was lost by a vote of 20 to 8, ' The Oregon State Woman Suffrage Associ ation will meet in special session at Salem on Wednedy next The convention will com tinue its sessions, with the usual intermis sions, for three or more days. First session at 10 o'clock A. k. on the day specified. A Roseburg paper tells how a traveler for a Portland liquor house got left at this place. He remained in the car that was switched off on the sl track and did not discover that the car was to go no further, until the train was several mile away. The unlucky agent was in a great hurry to proceed on his jour ney and was compelled to start out on foot He reached Oakland late at night and then telegraphed to Roseburg for assistance, which was sent him next day in the shape of a bug gy and team. On the 14th Gov. Whiteaker introduced a bill "Prescribing the duties of railroad con ductors, engineers, and other perum owning or operating railroads within the State of Or egon, and the penalty for the neglect of such duties; for the better protection of life and nrrmertr ininit accident4 fross worsting such railmsvil, and to provide a remedy for injuries occasioned thereby." Also a joint resolution for the appointment of a commit tal to nn-nare a bill lor the protection of cit izens against the injustice and oppression of accumulated capital Patects. At the Roseburg Land Office land patents have been received for the fol lowing residents of this eounty: . HuIL J. B. Wood, L K. Loc, T. Howell, B. F. Crow. Complimentary Tickets. We are in re ceipt of a complimentary ticket to the State f air, wnicn will commence at Salem on tne 9th day of October, and continue six days. Also to the V ashington county fair, which will commence at Uillsboro on the Soth lost., and close on the 29th. To BE Made Good. We are informed by the North Pacific Life Association that the contracts of M. P. Burnbam will be made good by the Association. Janeilon. L Thanhauser returned to Portland by last steamer. Mrs. Hieby, an accomplished music teach er, has been engaged for the Junction City public school. Some of the applicants who passed the ex amination for gratuitous tuition in the State University have withdrawn. On the niizht of the 16th, after the circus performance was over at Junction, the Mar shal undertook to arrest a couple of roughs who, being encouraged by others, resisted and seriously hurt the Marshal with a loaded cane. The principal escaped and has not yet lieen arrested; the other, together with a friend who made threats and gave encourage ment have been bound over and will proba bly be made to pay for their sport Our cor respondent says "it is high time an example was made of some one, for this town is sore ly afflicted with some country roughs who come here for their sprees. " MAllHlED. At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 21st, by Rev. J. S. Tiblietts, Mr. Julius C. Probestel of Clark Co., W. T., to Miss S. C. Bowman of this county. tue oyster ai-usuu unviug vprucu, ai.. in. Pnhinann ia In rlaile repaint nf thia tnaninns ni ... L- - T f -v r- - - bivalve fresh from Sboalwatcr Bay. .Served 10 every style and families supplied. To Teachers. I will hold a public examination at the Eugene Citv public school house, September 2slu. Applicants must lurmsii paper ana pencils for wriiteo examination, and be on hand promptly at 9:30, a. m., is the examine nation will rmsitivelv close at 4 p.m. For a Bret-grade certificate it is required that the applicant answer correctly at least eu ner cent ef all the nidations asked : and for a second grade 60 per cent of all question;; no certificate will be granted to any who full below 40 per cent ia any two branches. J AS. U. 1SUI.ON, County Superintendent. School Books. A. S. Patterson, at the Dostoffice. has iuet received a complete as sortment of school books, stationery, slates, pencils, etc. When you fit the children out lor school go and see him. We are inlurmed that Alverson, thepho-! tntrranher who recently started in Forbes' old gallery will reiriuio with us but a few days longer, he having made arrangements to go below soon. All those wishing uny thing in his line should call immediately. BUSINESS NOTICES. Wm. Preston has iust received from San Francisco a complete stock of good in bis line, and horsemen will God many useful ar ticles not heretofore brought here. Wood!' We will take forty cords, more or less, on subscription or accounts due this flW. FOU RENT. A Ranch an i about Four Hundred Head of bheep. Euquire at the Photograph Gal lery, of J- A. V INTER. aar The National Gold Medal aa swarded to RmillA ni.lnfaiin for the heat Fhotocrauha in the United States, aud the Vienna Medal for the beat in the world. 42'J Montgomery Street, Smi Francisco. LimiiEK. I am prepared to deliver Lumber in Eu gene or vicinity on short notice. Orders left of the store will be promptly attended to. r. u. DUIS IS. Farm pob Sale. A good farm for sale on easy terms, witnio two rones oi urea well ; 550 acres of land, sll fenced, good house oo the same, and 400 acres can be cultivated. If yon want bargaio call and see J.J. Walton, Jr. Cheaper thah Ready Made. R. J. Graham hss the agency for the goods menu- facured at the Ashland Woolen Mills, which he is selling at from 81 25 to $1' 37 per yard, and no charge is made for cutting it into garments. Ibese arc superior gooos itrl this nf will entthla any one to obtain clothing cheaper than the lame quality can be bought already made. Buy your wall paper already trimmed at F. B. Dunn's. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS. Oilmor A Co., successors to Chlpmau, Hoamer A Co., Solicitors. Patents procured In all coun tries. N (t in adriio.-e. No charge nnlem the p-tent Is granted. No fees for making piehtnl- nary examinations. No additional few for ob taining and conducting a rehearing. By a recent deotaion o( the Commissioner all rejecled applica tions may be revived, bperlal attention given to Interference Caws before the Patent Office, Kx tenaions llore Congreu, Infringe ent Huita in diBerent State, and all litigation appertaining to Inventions or Patent. Send atauip to Oilmore A Ce. for pamphlet of sixty pages. LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS.and SCRIP. Contested Land Case nroaecuted before the U. R. General Land Office and Departmrnt of the In terior. Piivate Land Claim, Mining and Pre- F.ra tion Clainia, and Homeatead canes attended to. ' Land Scrip in 40, 0, and l'JO acre pieces for sale. Thia fr-rip la aijrshle, and can lie located in the name of the purchaser npon any (rovero- ment land sill iieet to private entry, attl.Z5ner acre. It is of equal value with Bounty land war rants, head sump to uiimtfe a i. ior pampn ht of Inatroctioa. AER&AR3 OP PAY AND BOUNTY. Officers, Soldiers and Sailors of the late war, or their brirs. are in many caaea entitled to none from the Government of which they have oo knowledge. Write full btrtnr of service, and state amount of pay aad bounty received. Mieloae stamp to Uilmort A Co., and a lull reply, alter n sminatwa, will be givra you free. PENSIONS. All Officers, Soldiers, and Bailors wounded, mptnrrd, or Injored ia the late war, however shgbtly, eae obtain a pvnmoa by addreaaing lil more i Co. Cases nroaecuted br Gilmore A Co. before the 8tir.remr Conrt of the Cnited Kutm, the Court of Claims, aad the St mbera Claims Commiaaioa. Each department of oar huaiaM ia conducted la a separate bureaa, under rbarge of the same experienced patiH-a employed by tb old firm. Prompt atunlioa to all buaineaa entrusted to (ill more A Co. ia thus sxcared. We rfeaire to win meetm by icmrntSg it. ilRODICK OPr.VIKI KMD TAKEN I X. w txchasf e tur rwda l-r j T. G. HENDRICKS. Wagons, Hacks, A large stock oo band and I will to order of the Best Eastern Timber throughout, ill WORK WARRANTED 1.1 EVERY EESPECT, at Fair Trices. Repository and Shop Corner Ninth and Oak Streets, Eugene City. Please call and see for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere BlacJcsmithing, Wood Work and Carriage Fainting done to order. W. W. ESPEY. S. ML FRIENDLY, HAS JUST OPENED FOR TI1E SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE The Largest Stock of Goods EYER BROUGHT OCR STOCK OP CLOTHING has been largely Increased and we can show aa liaadsonit t Dt 0( ready made goods In MEN'S AND IIOY9 Business and Dress nils, As can be found In the county, afid as prices that cannot run to sallsly. OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is well tiled with a splendid ason a all the leading styles and fashionable aha ti goods. Empress Cloths. Mohair and American Dress Goods. riald, rialn and Opera Flannels of all colors. Bleached & Unbleached Cotton Flan nels. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, SHAWLS and SCARFS; s. QV DEALERS IX hi mJX SIIELF& HEAVY MRDWARb1 UAVK TUB Bosf Selcetcil Sioek In W. C. NELSON'S Improved Iron King Wind Mill. irntcntod Nor. 0th, 18.9.1 THE TUE FRIEND OF THE Fruit Grower, the Farmer, the Irrigator, AND ALL WflO REQUIRK Til E USE OF WATER. There are several reasons why this Mill ah' '1d be p reierrtu to an oioeia ; 1st. It Is far more durable because it Is all Iron. ' IA It I. rWrwir hm-anae of iJl simplicity and d-iiai)ility, and will outlast several Waodca Mills. 3d. It Is Less Complicated, because there lsonly three pieces of operating machinery. 4th. It Is more powerful than any ither Mill, on account of the thin fan, and consequent ln creaaed auction of air. and becauae It Is operated L. ...anlrlK Imitlfffiir Bll l,rior tO t lift CrSIlk abaft or rest pin, aa a lifting and falling power. ... i . I . Hn wn.nl. mm knwinff Otn. H nrtMlH UU MIWJ, l 'Vliihh, ..Ir ntl puna anil Bplf.n.ffflUtiliu Voile. It regulates, protects and takes care of ilaclf. 0th. it never warps, annua, ur "iicn", m-i- It is not liable to get out ol order. Once up, It goea all rixht. .u i A.a mnr arnrlr mna eaaierand throwa a lai ner body of water. It will aubmerge a larger . . ..i lth ! almt and In a ahortr snace irntt ui mini. . - - . ... i i. of time than snv other Windmill now in nae. It oiav be aet to turn out ol tne wina at an ui-i preasuie, there being a graduated lever for that purpose. 8th This MIM Wmk the only premium given at tha California State Fair, ever the many others there on exhibition. riilCE LIST : 9 Foot Wheel lu " " n " JI20 . 140 . liiU Mills and County rights for sale by Z. S. McMUIirtAY. Lower Than Ever! H AVISO TAKES Al'VASTAliB w inr. late unaettlec' condition of the Eaatera snd ... - n r California jloney MarSeU 1 nave PURCHASED FOR CASH THE LARGEST STOCK OP Watches, Jewelry & Silverware Ever brought to Oiegon, and am now enabled to ell them at Retail at former WHOLMALC titles'. No Plated Jewelry of any kind is kept in my rtl.li.hment. fcverv article M warranwu rcen ed. I have al we agency oi me " t .k.. ii,u.uiinff lii nd eaat for t:tiMt. I eill aay that if tber will lt " ,ID? and price of the watch tlwy inund to aend fr. I -.,1 n.mi.h tin. unie watch tar tli same pnee. By all nVana give me a call before goi"! I amnio elsewhere. . ,,. II. I., o i yj.t r.t n?t 3m 1 03 Front ft. . Vnai G BANUC HLA KS at tlx CCAED OFFICE. f Jj. u, I Buggies, Carriages, TO EUGENE. WOOL BLANKETS, All Colors. Trunks and Traveling Satchels. HATS & CAPS, In the leading Styles. OIL CLOTHS, for Floor and Table use. BOOTS k SHOES. We would call special attention to our stock Mens' and lloys' Fan Francisco Hoots, Which we have raid for a number of years with great satisfaction. Every pair warranted. A complete stock uf HARDWARE ! Plows and Farming Utensils. CHOICE TEAS. CANNED GOODS, and all choice FAMILY GROCERIES at artonlxhlngly low rates. LIVERPOOL AND CAUMEN ISLAND SALT. Highest price for all kinds of produce and WOOIj. ir. fi:ii:idly. ITAVK KOU IS ALU 11 AT THE LOWEST RATES lron.Htcel, Axes, Anvil, Cable Chains, Nails, Rope, Class, 1'ntty. Tublo A Pocket Cutlery Guns, PiatoU, Ammunition, Agricultural Implemeus Hlmtlnn Powdur, Flahliur Tackle, Kto. Etc. Orrson a We lurite an exami nation or our goods "untlilent our prices will suit the timca. UlKOaLAR op TUB STATE UNIVERSITY, EUGENE CITY, OR. The beautiful bnilillna; prepared for the State Va veraity of Orvifon boinir now ready for the accommo dation of atiiilciita, Uio flrat aeaaion will eoniinnnoe on tl.e If.tU uf Oi tuler. lliera will In) two ouuren f atiidy, the Preparatory aud Collegiate, anil two terma of twenty wecka eai-h. ' ' The law provides for th free tuition of one stu dent from ttu'h county and fur each numilicr of the 1arialatura. Htu.lcnts wialilng to avail themselves of the txmcHU uf thia biw aliould make application to the county aiiperintvuileutof the eounty in which they reaiile. All other atudenta wiahlng tuke the collcgiato oourae will be reiuiral to pay etuitiun fee uf S JO per term ic advance. All eamlMatus for ailmiaaiou to thia department will be required to ptwa an examination in the fullowiug STUDIES : Iteadlnir, Writlug, Orthography, Practical Arith metic, Knirliah Uminmar,(lengmpliy, H iatory ol the UniUal Btutea, Latin Orammar, Header and 4 Hooka of Cioaar, Greek Ommiimr an I Iicft'lur J but fur tha present the examination In the lanuatres may be omitted. The currlculoum of atudy lu the COLLEGIATE COUIWE Will eompriae, lat, the uaual cnlliire eonrae. Id, a oumplete oourae in Hcionce, M, a Normal course planned wjth ajieoiil rufenmne to the wants of teach ers. All atudenta In thia department will bo required to pay a fee of (1 DO per term in advance for inciden tal expenses. All etudonta In the PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Will be required to pay a tuition of (15 In advance. Thia department will ive students the ueceamry trainiuir in th studies required for admit&nce into the Collegiate department, THE FACULTY Will eonaiat of Prof. J. W, Juhnann,Prealilent, and Profeaaore Thomaa Condon and Mark Pailey. Ilia teacher in the preparatory department are Mra. ry E. Hpiller, I'rincipul, and Miaa Mary E. Htune, AaaiaUut. JOHN W. JOHNriOX, Freaident of Univoraity and Faculty. J.J.WALTON, Bce'y Board of Diroctora. FOU THE SPRING t SUMMER TRADE! WE flEO to Inform anr frienla and the paWIe that we have jurt reecivwl dirac-t from but rranciacualiu tlA eaauro uarauu AN IMMENSE STOCK or. GHOCERIES, HARDWARE, DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS K0TX01TS. CIrOTIIIKff, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, ROOTS AND SHOES, Clocks, Paints, Oils, Etc., Mected by our Mr. 8. Boss.isi.iTT, which we ofl. r at ItKDUCKD I'KTCKH. Partiea will Bnd it to their adrantafs to eaL and enmlrt ur atock and prices before parchaa n( tlaewbere. Highest price paid for all k;nd of - Produce S. ROSENBLATT & CO. l(.HI(TLTHtAL lVIPttnEST o i ail aiaalaat iau.l B,'iir,i-I T. U.Hr..13ECK8. w SIIERJIAX A HYDE'S COLUMN' Never before In the history of piano forte man ufacture has an Instrument liseu so rapidly In popular favor. ' Its Intrinsic merit and decided superiority over all others hss canard every musician and artist of note to adopt and recommend it. Nilaann says: I shall take every opportunity' to recommend and praise your Instruments. Miss Ketloirir savs: Your Tlsnos are my choice' for the concert room and for my own bouae. Lucca ssys: Yonr upright are extraordinary' Instrumouts, and deserve their great popularity. Pstti savs: I have used thu nlsnos of every celebrated maker, but give Tours the preference over sll. Strauss savs: Your Pianos astonishment me. I have never seen any pianos which equal yours. ffehll asys: Madame Parens called vour TI-' anni the finest In the Uuited Stetea, I fully en-' done that oplulou. They have no rival. SHERMAN&HYDE Corner of-Keorney and Sutter Sts., SAN FR AN CISCO, TACIFIC COAST AGENTS FOU TUB Weber Piano, AXD WII0LK8ALB AND RETAIL DKil.KllS IN Sheet Music, Jllusic Books, AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Til 13 SHERMAN it HYDE TIANO Das four Round Corners, Elegant Case, (Irani Scale, Full Agralte, Is First-Clans, and Fully wa-.rantcd for Ten Years. Square or Upright, 1450; THE STEDMAN PIANO Is Ti Octaves, IIiindMim MnuMlnes on ton anil nouomoi cum", agrone rrriiis.uarvea Legs snd Lyra, and the beat Piuiio lor the Price, For Elegance of Case, Richness and variety Tone, Delicacy of aclhn and Durabil- bllity For Illustrated catalogues, or uny urticlu in too muaio trado, Address - Sherman & Hyde, Cor. Kearney and gutter Sts , SAN FRANCISCO. JolT NEW STOUE AT Tilt OLD STAND F. ft DUNN, Havino nouonT thk inteiiest op Mr Scott in the old Arm is now running the usineaa a'one at I he old atand. wliera be will be p, aaed to see all ia old customers H vine rnn th old atock down very low my stock now nes ly entirely aTVJJTV JIND COJIIPLE1M Composed In part of nearly EVERYTHING CALLED FOR, And I make a i peclaltyjln HARDWARE, IRON .AND STEEL I I w'b to make no grand flourish, hnt do aay that Fanners can come nesrer fretting all they may want at my store than at snv ot her estab U.hment. I am also agent for HAWLEY, UODl) A CO., of Portland. for all Agricultural Implements. ALSO, FOB PK1XCE 4C0.'S ORGANS AND. MELODEONS Having had alxteea yean experience In boat leaa here I thlnk.l know the wants 01,1 he people. ive me a call. F. P. DUNN. MRS. A. W. STOW ELL, TEAtllEB Of PIANO. ORGAN.' HABMOMT AND THOROUGHBASS. Eii)tiir at rewlcoce, went end of Ninth atre.- SVI tin. tu OE. P. ROWKt.l, CO Y.rrk. for runilet of Hit jmr, c--;'" liaof il aewniuijeni, anJ estimatra huin ru.1