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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1876)
J i j PERSONAL. There is only one German in Congress and he is from Texas. Mr. Disraeli has been elected a Fel low of the Royal Society. The membership of Mr. Spurgeon's church numbers 4,813 persons. BEXjAJinr F. Bctler, with a party of friends, is coming to California in a few weeks. The Princess Louisn has been elected President of the Woman's Educational Union of London. Professor Gilmas has been inaugu rated President of the John Hopkins University at Baltimore. It is stated that Don Carlos will short ly go to Gratz, Austria, where he pro poses to settle permanently. Cardinal McCloskey has a cold. lie should take a Moody and Sankey bath at the Hippodrome. the Graphic. . Salmon P. Chase was the only Chief Justice of the United btates Supreme Court who was ever seriously talked of for President. Archbishop Pikceu, of Cincinnati, who is now 7G years old, will next May celebrate the jubilee of his admission to the priesthood. Lionel Tennypox, eldest son of the poet, lias passed his examination in theology and mechanics at Cambridge University with credit. Ex-Sexator Haulem says no other people in tlie world have made so much progress in civilization, knowledge, and rethienient as our freedmen. President Eliot, of Harvard Uuiver sity,says he is an advocate of compulsory elementary education ami an enforced reading and writing test for the ballot. The bronze statue of Hev. Dr. Wither spoon, .the only clergyman who sat in the Continental Congress, lias been tlnished and will be unveiled in Philadelphia in May. It is believed that on the proclamation conferring on Queen Victoria the name and title of Empress of India, an order will be given for the release of the Fenian prisoners. A Koma.n correspondent mentions among other peculiarities of the- Pope that he takes snutf; and it may be added metaphorically that whenever the Holy Father does so every devout Catholic in the world is brought to sneeze. 1 1 kb eu wrote his popular missionary hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Moun tains," at Wrexham, and it is stated that the printer who set it up in type on the Saturday of its composition, for use on the following Sunday, is still living ia that town. Garibaldi replied as follow s on receipt of a sample of the medal decreed him byl the City of Rome: "Thanks for the most beautiful medal glorious record of a heroic period ami for the many other manifestations with which the noble City of Home wishes to honor me." It is currently reported that Phil Sheri dan is getting Int. Lincoln once said to Welles that Sheridan was a brown, chunky little chap, with a long body, short legs, not enough neck to hang him, and suc h long arms that if his ankles itch he can scratc h them without stooping." Gov. Hick picked up a bundle which an Irish woman dropped the other day in Boston, and brushing the dirt off, handed it back to her with a bow. A bystander asked her, "Do you know who that polite gentleman wasi" No indade," she re plied. "Well, that was the governor of Massachusetts." '"Indade, he's a perfect gintleman, any way," was her reply. Stanley has a confpetitor worthy of his heel. Lieutenant Cameron, who reached Tanganyika a few days after Livingstone was found, pushed straight westward over the ground w hich tlui great explorer retired from. He had no white companions, his equipments were meagre, he encountered .savage tribes mora fero cious than those around Lake Victoria, and his friends long since gave him up for dead. But now lie sends salutations from the west coast of the dark continent. He has very likely traced the Lualaba to the Congo, and that great river to the Yalhdah Falls, whence lie must have di verged to the coast. He is to be con gratulated on escaping the pirates that iufeat the Congo, and in adding many pages to current geography. And now, poor man, he has eluded the crocodiles only to be gobbled up by Bennett. Charlotte Ci siivian possessed, to an eminent degree, this power of illumin ating language, of giving it an utterance that gave unexpected force to the mean ing. Her style may be criticised as over exuberant ; she was picturesque, free in action, rather lacking in repose; neither by person nor temperament w as she fitted for h wide range of characters; but she was sympathetic, could be intense with out noL-e, possessed a voice of great mel lowness and power; and her personations were always marked by vivid imagina tion and quickened intelligence. The English-speaking stage has no one to till her place; there is no one who has sat to learn of her; with her departs even the tradition that severe and generous study are necessary to form the artist, and the know lede of how great art is built up. It is a source of great gratiticntion that her career as a wom:in was pure and noble. We have now many good actors, and shall have hereafter many charming ones; but a unique anil heroic tigure has gone which time w ill scarcely match again. Hon. Alfonso Taft, LL. D., the new Secretary of War, vice Belknap, resigned, was born at Townshend, Vt., November oth, 1810. His father was a farmer, and he was obliged to teach school in the Winter months in order to get the means to pay for his college education. After graduating from Yale College he served as a tutor in the High School at Elling ton, Connecticut, and in Yale College for several years, attending the lectures in the Law School of Yale while serving as tutor. In 1838 he was admitted tothebar in New Haven, Connecticut,and in the fol lowing year he entered upon the practice of his profession in Cincinnati. He was a member of the convention which, in 18-J, nominated General Fremont for President, and was a candidate for Con gress against Hon. George H. Pendleton in the same year, but was defeated. In 1S5. he was appointed a judge of the Superior Court ot Cincinnati, and was subsequently twice elected to the same position, the last time, in lbtJS, without opposition. In 1872 he resigned the po- tition of judge, and has since practiced as a lawyer with his sons, Charles P. and Peter It. Taft. Last year he w as a can didate against General Hayes for the Republican nomination for Governor of the State, but was defeated, and during the subsequent campaign strongly advo- cated the election of Governor Hayes. Judge Taft is conceded to be a man of superior ability and high character. A Savage Bedfellow. Jack Featherly lived in a log cabin at j le base ot one ot the mountain ranges of the Adirondacks. He had been biought up iu the woods iron in- ; good reason for believiuj? that the Sprin? sea fiinpv. und the rocks, trees and flowinir 1 ou has already opened; many of our mcr. water were hi lesson-books, for in that desolate region schools were ouj of the , question. . j He was the son of a guide who con- I ductedhuntersand pleasure parties over the i ii i4i . . i . e tt,m itci.nt 1 lakes and through the woods of the bhat- , tagee" region, and by the time he was sev- ; enteen years of ajfe the hoy was able to , act as a rmde himselt. ins eye was so keen that he could tell at a glance, by the traces upon the dry leaves, whether a bear, deer or panther had passed by. The forest was his home, and be could lie down miles away from auy house, and sleep as sweetly upon his couch of moss and leaves as the best housed youngster, in his more civilized bed. In the summer of 1873 lie guided a party a distance of forty miles, to the first of a chain of mountain lakes, where his father waited for them with canoes. From that point they had no further need of him, and the same atternoou lie starieu on his return home. He had passed over ten miles of the w ay w hen night came on, and taking his hatchet from his belt, he quickly put up a "lean-to." Perhaps the reader may not know what a "lean-to" means. When hunters have to pass the night in the woods, and do not care to sleep in the open air, they cut down branches or small trees, and "lean" them against a rock or large tree at such an angle as to leave a shelter beneath; and upon the roof formed by these branches they throw moss, or small boughs (perhaps of some evergreen), enough to exclude for a time the rain or dew. It did not take Jack long to build his shelter, and w hen it w as completed he feat down under it and ate some cold meat and corn bread w hich he had inhis"pos- When he had finished his supper he pulled a quantity of moss for a bed, spread it upon the floor of his rude tent, wrapped his blanket about him, and lay low u. The croaking of the frogs, the lay of the whip-poor-will, and the lapping of the river close at hand were familiar sounds, and quickly lulled him to sleep. His rifle, loaded ami ready tor use, was at his side, and his huntidg-knife hung iu its sheath upon a short, broken branch above his head. Though he was but seventeen years old, Jack Featherly was as strong as most men, and was quite able to take care of himself; for his courage was certainly equal to his strength. He slept for hours. The night grew chilly, and it was well he had wrapped his blanket close about him to keep out the dump air. It might have been three o'clock in the morning, just before the light came, when he was awakened by a strange feeling of uneasiness, and gradually became aware of the presence of some laige, soft body lying close to his own. He could hear the heavy respirations of an animal's breath, and even felt them on his neck. Whether the creature was ferocious or otherwise he could not tell; out certainly some wild visitor was lying close to him, and enjoying the friendly warmth of his body. Was Jack lrightcucd? Put yourself in his iositioii, and tell me what you think about it. 3Iy opinion is, that, brave as he was, he would have been better pleased with a different bedfellow. Not that Jack knew there was anything to fear from his strange neighbor, but the sus pense was something more uncomfortable even than fear. Painfully still he lay, without moving hand or foot, for he could not tell what deadly assault the slightest alarm might provoke. But this inaction became too horrible. Human nerves could not bear it. Cautiously he reached out after his rifle. His ringers closed upon it. Inch by inch he dragged it towards him, till the barrel lay across his breast, and he could touch the lock. His thumb pressed the hammer, but even now he dared not cock it, for the click might startle his bedfellow, and force a battle before he was prepaied. Sooner or later, how ever, it must come, and necessity compelled him to venture. Stiffening hi muscles, and drawing in his breath he thrust back the hammer of the lock, and the sharp "Click, click!" sounded fearfully distinct iu the dead silence. The w ild animal made a quick move ment, but Jack lay like a stone, and in a moment his unknown enemy seemed asleep again. Would the morning never come? Jack dared not tire in the darkness, for if he missed his aim, and the creature proved indeed a beast of prey, there was no chance tor him. With his linger upon the trigger, and his hand upon the lock, he waited in aching anxiety for the tirst light to show him the outlines of Ins dreaded companion. Minutes seemed hours. Never before iu his life had the boy passed such an hour. His mind was terribly active, and vivid memories of all he had ever clone, and regrets for every misdemeanor, with wild thoughts of w hat the end of this ad venture might possibly be, peopled his vigil of danger till it became a nightmare. Slowly, very slow ly, the darkness broke away, anil Jack, sickened with his long suspense, cautiously turned his head. There, close to him, stretched out in an attitude of repose, lay a full-grown panther! Carefully and silently the boy drew his rifle forward a little more. What If the cap should not explode? What if the rifle were not properly loaded i He raised his right arm gradually, until the muzzle was within an inch of the panther's ear. He pressed the trigger, and at the instant of the discharge he was on his feet, with a hunting-knife in his hand ready to right for his life. But there was no need of the knife now. The bullet had crashed through the brain of the prostrate beast, killing him on the spot. Jack s danger was over, nui even j thoUf,h funy t.qUili to daily requirements; now, whenever he tells the story, he says low prices continue to rule the market, he can feel the cold sweat gather on his j The range is now 3o23(27fe, the lat i ii i ), , .,;tJa ninrnmrrin iliff t' an extreme price for the best qualties, tlesh as it did that terrible morning in the tfae box T,je gtK.k (f EArn u Ure wiiu' Adirondack woods, when he lay in bed ; no demand ut any price; quality generally infe witli the panther. C. D. CXAKK, in , rior. New California Cheese comes in more Youth" Companion. freely but prices are well sustained now sell. ' m m ing at 14gloe. Fresh California eggs are in it i i i l e i r.,.,ni moderate supply.quotable at25c V doz. The The published reports of the funeral , market is H-ell supplied with Eastern and of the late Mr. Astor, of New "iork, state i Oregon, quotable at lS330e, in order, that the announcement was made at the I GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. church where the public exercises were j The supply of green fruit is quite light , , , ., t , . , ... r i. oranges and apples especially are very scarce held that none but the relatives of the de- j and strawberries have made their ap ceased and the pall-bearers were expect- ; pearance in the markets, selling at fancy ed to accompany the body to the cetne- j prices. We quote: oranges, $:i0 00((i$tf0 00 V tery. No carriages for any others were M; Limes, $15 0O($i0 OO y M; Sicily Lenaoiis, Trovi.1. ,l i tl"- 00,g$lS U0 1H box; Bananas, $-4 5O(g$3 00 proviuLU. i y hh; Hne-apples, $6 00 V do.; Cocoanuts, rr. , ! . t. !$7 00(3$8 00 y 100; Pears, $1 753$3 00 TiiF. cantaloup is a native of America, X; wApple8,'tl 75350 y box. Straw. and so called from a place near Home berries from Santa Clara sold at t'i 00 y lb where it was first cultivated in Europe. J for first arrivals. Jack's danger was over, uui even SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. With a return of pleasant weather we have ,.,,.. of ..,. tll f tW niiht .e..k hai, b,.en oulte o,.tivi. ti.ua &fiordin- hrhtt road9 in the interior are not ;g yet in a con. dition to admit of the free transportation of goods, Report from .all the mining districts in this State and Nevada are particularly favor- gblo ,n nrd t the j, of Jie , rioua metul3. New processes for the redue- turn of rebellious ores are reported, which fhu aun-uMui wi worn rcvoiunou in the present expensive system of milling and reduction. The most notable of these uew inventions Is known as the "Fryer" pro cess, which will be made public as soon as the inventor has secured the necessary Letters Patent. Flour is unchanged in prices, with an active trade in progress iu both superfine for ex port and family extras for home consump tion. The market for barley is firm at our quotations, with an active demand for feed and a lighter export demand for brewing. Outs are in f.iir demand, at full rates, with continued free receipts from Oregon by sea. Kye is in lilit stoc k the demand is active and high prices are obtained. Buckwheat Is scarce and an advance in prices is noted the demand being greater than the supply. Corn is in fair demand at a slight advance. Beans are in large 6tock, and prices rule low, with a fair export demand. Potatoes are in active demand, with large receipt this week, and prices are a shade lower than last quoted for choice, while In ferior qualities are plenty, making a wide marariu in prices. A few lots of the spring clip of wool have been received the bulk of it ol one year s growth, and sold at low ugures. 1 he market rates have not yet been established, but it is presumed prices will rate about one-third lower than rates ob tained last spring. Receipts of fresh roll but ter have been quite light, say about equal to daily consumption; prices have undergone no change. ev California cheese is in fair re ceipt and prices ease oil". Eggs are more plentiful, and with free receipts of Oregon and Kastern, prices for fresh California have de dined. Choice green fruit is scarce und finds a ready market at high rates. WHEAT The market here ha shown con siderable activity, w ith considerable variation m prices during the wek. We note a sale reported of 3,000 sacks choice milling, at f-i OO percental an extreme price; at the close the market is weaker, l'reseiit nuota tions are as follows: Fair to choice export grades, 1 hT(4l IN); choice lots for milling range from Jl 'J0(iil !)". The latest Liverpool (notations are for average, 10s '-MlUs d; dun, ins ouuc I is. FLO UK. We note an increased demand for export, ami an active demand for home consumption, with fair transactions within the past week; prices for the finest grades continue linn and unchanged. Com mon brands are steady at rates long current. We quote country brands of superfine as sell ing nit Inn the range of $4 'Z.t at tl standard brands, $4 ?.($ OO; extra super tine, $5 SO($5 7". Extra family is jobbing atfo ooaifti the latter an extreme price; at the close we note a sale of lo,(KR) barrels btarrs extra for export on private terms. BARLEY. The demand for export is mod erate; the home demand continues active; prices are a shade stronger, though ruling lowr for all descriptions. Coast feed is now Bay Brewing is held at $1 27'(til ;i"; Chev alier, fair to choice, f I (( I 4. V cental. OATS. Receipts from all quarters con tin ue large. Feed is in good demand at tZ 10 (iit'i "JO. Choice qualities for milling purines are quoiame ul v.KJ.tz iti per cental. KYE. Receipts are very light with a rood demand. The range of prices for the week have been f 1 to(i5$l ", the latter an ex treme rate for extra choice. BLIMllltAl. A goHl article is scarce and in demand at tkW&f St V 100 lbs. CORN. The present range iu prices shows a wide margin, which is owing to variations in qualities. The market is well supplied, ales are made within the range of l 'iO(g;l for good to choice "m order: market clos ing tirm. BRAN and MIDDLINGS. The mill prices are sttly at fSZ ;0 for bran, aud ?-J7.j0 V ton lor luHldlmgs. lue tleinaiiu is good. HAY. Choice wheat is in good demand. now selling at f IT UOMfr. ut p, r ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from 14 OO per ton upwards. CEMENT. Eastern R.)sendale Is quotable, tivif-i oo jooning at '.tutf.i ;o; Port land, 4 7"(it. UO jobbing at $5 Snlt 50 & '' LIME. Santa Cruz, in large lots, f Z 00; retailing at fi'Z-'t 'ft bbi. PLASTER. The product of the Oolde (late Mills is furnished to the trade at t'i OOy? : A V bbl. BEANS. The supply is large; general qual ity goo'; transactions have been large of late aud prices are tirm at our quota tions. Iots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Kayos, :$(J3e; White,'J42I4c; Tea, IX'ti-i l'i'ik und Ked, 'ZW-iv; large Butter, 'Z6c; small do, IK n. castor mills here are beans are in request. The paving 4c for all clean lots. SEEOd. There is a good demand for all the varieties, and prices are firm at our quotations. We quote: Flax, V V, typX ' I Mustard, white.lXtii'ie; Mustard, Krowu,'!( 3c; Canary, lS(rf-JOe; Alfalfa, ll(,l2e. HOPS. We have no improvement to note in the condition of the market. The hulk of last season's crop remains unsold and there is but little demand either at home or abroad. Prices are exceedingly low and the demand very ight, the present range being I0(gl7e as extremes. HONEY. We have moderate supplies of comb. Strained is in light supply ut ad vanced prices. The home demand is fair. We quote: white comb at l(Jr('.is'e; dark, do., l"(c17c; strained is firm within the range of lOdPi,Vc for dark, and l(tl.V for light. BEESWAX. Ueceipts are light with a fair demand. We mte sales at 'i7j-(;$0e, the lat ter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES?. Receipts have been unusu ally large for the week causing a slight de cline iu prices; choice I lumtiohlts and Pcta lumas are quotable within the range of $ 1 00 (fli'l 10. Inferior are quite plenty, quotable at $1 OOuil 75 per lOOius as to condition. ONIONS. Receipts are large and prices weak at our quotations; a large proortioii of those received being of poor quality. Choice Silverskins now command I .rM)(3 $1 tV2, on the wharf. HIIJES. Prices remain steady for all kinds and the market is very dull at our quota tion. Following are cash rates paid in (hi market: lry, 15e, for usual selections ; Wet Salted are quotable at 'tc7c. The New York price at date given at l.! -J0e, gold, for dry, a decline of le V TALLOW. The market is quiet and dull, with a strong tendency to lower rates. The nominal prices are (i7e for common to choice. POULTRY. The market demand ut date is good; our daily receipts are moderately light, prices are lower. We give the present range as follows: Ileus and Roosters, $750(4 $V OO $rf doz; Broilers, $7 00(4501 doz; Geese, tame, $2 75(i$:j Z-'t JV pair; Ducks, do., $0 oo2f 11 00 y doz.; Turkeys, 'ZK&'2c for live and 21(t'2.'ic for dressed. CATTLE. Meats of choice quality arc still scarce and bring high prices, while poor qualities are plenty and clieap.causing a wide margin in prices. The following tre the wholesale rates: Beef, 5(gl0c, according to quality; Calves, 60c ; Mutton, H(d,i'c; Limbs, i10c; Hogs very scarce and high present prices are us follows: on foot,7a(t8c; Hogs dressed, l0(tllc; the latter price for choice small ones DAIRY PRODUCTS. Receipts of fresh roll l butter have been moderate for the past week. Agricultural Implements. Last season wu an Terv disastrous to dealers in this line of goods that stocks are large from lust season's goods t arried over. ine orders lor this season s euppijr ecm iu us to have been'cut down too low", and it Is anticipated that the leadiug implements will be very scarce. We find orders are now beinir taken for Ames' Straw Buruing Engines and Pitt' Butlalo Thresh- j er, to le delivered in Juue. These engines sell for 1 1,50, and they are the finest finished engine for this puipose we have ever seen. The Buffalo Threshers range in price from $425 for ;4.i,K.u to $700 for the 40-inch. The Champion seems to be the leading Reap er and Mower, and other Maker gauge their prices to U as thev think best. Light Mower sells for $l:; self-rake Reaper, 24. The wagon trade seems to bt well supplied with the various makes of Eastern wagons, and price for common trades are ruling at re duced rates. The Bain wagon commands lull pnes, on account of its excellence ana the care with which the timber, iron, etc.. used in its construction, Is selected. The fel loes, nuns and spokes are run through vuuii oil. and we learn each man who makes the different parts is responsible for its quality, ami we notice the private inarK on mc wneeis, pole, etc. We learn thai this is me great secret of its wonderful success. The Header Wagons ran ire in price froiiifrto $100 and farm gears from to $2W. The Sweepstake Plow Companv, of .San Leandro, seem to control the farmers' spring-wagon trade, as they make spring wagons suitable ut me wants ol the co;isl anu ai prices oeiow the imported article of equal quality. We also notice that this company are building the celebrated Baxter single-gear lieauer.anu have a number of orders on hand. The Bax ter Headers they sold last season were uni versally approved, and this f ict has led to their large orders thus early iu the season. The season for Plows is about over, and large stin ks are carried by the different houses. liangs are plentiful, and reduced prices do not seem to tempt tmiers. 1 he hurtK liantr was sold to its usual number of admirer, while the other patent are still on hand. The Sweepstake Gang was reduced to 75, pavable after harvest, and is meeting with considera ble sales for spring plowing. Threshers, we might say, are only represented by the Bit Halo Pitts. This machine was at the head w hen it first came to the coast, and has kept there; many others sprung up, but hardly lasted one Reason. On inquiring the cause, we found that the grain requires a different machine to what is used East, and the expense of changing and getting one just right is very large. Threshing engines are superseding the horse power, anu straw-burners are tak ing the place of the old-style wood and coal burners. The Ames' Engine Works of Os wego, realizing this fact, sent to this coast last season a few of their patent straw-burners, and they have entirely superseded the ones hitherto in use here. They have many point of superiority, which are readily recog nized by nn expert. 1 he entire stock on hand has been engaged and their agents are taking orders for engines, which are on the way by rail. 1 he general outlook is promis ing for large crops, always provided we have the late rains. L'ominrtvial Jferilf. f'roii the St. Ismi (tluhr. Tho Successful Physician. There is probably no man to whom the community owe so much as to the honest, fair-spoken physician, who does his actual duty both to himself and to his patients Really skilful ph vsicians are not so numer ous that their virtues need no mention, aud hence the advertisement of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Biitlalo. mav Well claim the reader's at. tention. Dr. Pierce is a type of a class of men who obtain success by careful and well- directed effort, not attempting too much, or creating false ideas as to ability. 1 he only rename phvsician 111 these days of comiili cated disorders and high-pressure living is the "Specialist," the man who understand his one branch of the business. Such in his line is Dr. Pierce. For the benefit of his readers he has written a "Common Sense Medical Adviser," which Is well worth read ing by those who need such a work. With strict business hoi;or, high professional skill, reasonable fees, and a large eorps of competent assistant, ifr. rierce will Uoiiht less make his name familiar as "household words." Call and Soo Them. To our readers that are about to isit San Francisco, we beg leave to say, do not neglect to visit the " Yosemite Art Gallery" of Messrs. I. W. Tuber fc Co., Xn.ai Montgomery street, opposite the L.ick House. Of course, you will want the lt, as well as the rhritirnt the "Sjherical,"a new style in vented by Mr.Taber, is all the rHge, and when you have seen it you will be satisfied with nothing less. Since the pleasant sunshine of spring has come once more, their parlors arc crowded from morning till evening, with appreciative customers, giving the best possible evidence of the popu larity, as well as the merit of their work. Caxcf.k tan- he Ci kkp. Dr. Poi, of Philadelphia, announces hi discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. -Yo Knife'.' Xo (.' -Y Viftstic! Remedies with full direc tions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particu lars sentvv. Address with stump. Dr. M. T. lioxo.No'.i North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. Kkakney's ExTK Acr Blchc radically cures Bright's disease, gravel, dropsy, diabetes, gout, non-retention, und all affections of the kidncjs in both sexes, and iu every stage. Sold by druggists everywhere. How to a et Ric h. Keep a tlak of Trap per's Indian Oil in the cupboard. It keep away aches and pains, as well as the doctor's bill. Price, oil cents. MI-I.I.F.K-M PKItlll.K NIl:rTA( l,IM. DIKKCTIOX ANIl nillKUsT MAII KI) KKKF, Onler hy in. 11 receive prompt mi. nii.,11. 4,k1m irwarte( per Wells, Kitty. A ft.,, f. O. II., Miliject to approval. AiltlreHs :. Ml f.LKi:. Optician, 133 Mout Koiiiery M.. near Hindi kiii Kranr iseo. :. If K. .!-. Ill Ml t'II.M:JK. 'pills is sii rxrellent school f r hoys mid yoiiiiu X men. il educates thoroughly trul li'-lpliue rr fully. YoniiK nifii should en.tmlne fiu sclio. I he fore Mrtenilini; -lw!icre. Kor information call at the office, tl l'mt M, or ai!tlrc K. 1 IIKAl.O s. f MOUSR-S f A LACK OK Atir. 4U MONTUOMKKY St .. him KranciM-o. I,' V K ft V I- A Al 1 1. YHEVTl rxTSTJf MoTy TiTir I 2,i,L!,-v A"'"1'- Addresa M. S. IxVKt.f. Kritt. I'n. V'ln : iTday. hvint lor I hroino alaN'il.-T IO - tJ.IJ. H. Ill KK..ki-h Sons. Iltwloli. Mu. firjfnn iwr dav at home. I'erma rf.. l,Ll.UM. .SrisM.N A fo.. Portland. Maine $) I'!: WWK.-.i;K;ST.S W AVITT. Articles new. blaple as Hour. C. M. l.iinivniUN. I liml afreet, si. K. A l X Ml Aifenta wanted rvery -ierT Ifiisineks lioiortldc and flrt-i Ism. Par ticulam sent free. Add re .1. WollI'M '.. St. I.uia, Mo. $250 AW AKIIKI) TO I'AI.MKli'S KIHJK KMllS by ,P MeetiaiiM-a' Inxtitme I-air, H,f Manufactory. Ilcrry St.. between Itii and Stli. San Kranen-eo. 1l fi rs'!! PI "!!! " Til V. IVOMiKlli ri. ITZZI.K HO.Y Hl'FK " I.OM Ming r Smalir out ol tin. MaKtcal Itox. Kiitllewa amiincntent lor the children. Sent, w ith lull direction, to any address. iimn receipt of 3r. AgenlH unntetl. f. A. I. 1 1:1 1 h , K CO., fcy street. Sew York. IVAXTKII AWKXTN.-U rrdT K"arar7 f tned to aell articles for ladie' and children' wear tndiM-nahl. Patented and of real merit. Have only to he exhibited to aeil. Adopted and recom mended by Ij:k ' l)re Ueforui oiutimue ut the L'uited State. Kor particular, addrei. KLI.IS MANTKACI I KlXti CO. , Waltham. Ms. i!LI Teeth Saved, i AIM.ESS PKNTISTUV. MTKfH S OXIDKOAS a. Kutiiiuinierea tor painien extraction of tectli. Sets of .riirii i.l Te'th w arrauteil 10 t f.-n year from Will upward, offlce, I'Jll Suiter t reet. San Kr:tn ciaco. 1 I'm-tlte elevator . OK. T. MllltKrKW. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. 0. 550.. $75. $100. CHEAP & DURABLE. Wnl t.r evnt rnll. RHIPPKU KKAIV rOK CUE. twm & co, Jaadlaoa. w 10 FOR A OfOD SET OF TEETH LA PGHINO OAS administered and warranted perlectly aafe for all. r illtnir Teeth at reasonable ratea. SO-t Third Street, near Howard. UK. WIIXIN. IAILAI0S VESETAILE COUCH OlOrt The Uratef Keinedr of the aa-e for all m il AT AND LIJ.VO CtlMPLAINlf. VarrantMl to Cur. Kohl ever. where. Depot na Market ft.. 8aD Frao- riM COCIIKANK & mCHMONlV DENTISTS, SO Market Street, Corner Stockton, San Francisco. CALVERT'S CAKBOLIC SHEEP WASH ti ler yallon. T. W. JACKS IN. fcn Fran Cm'ii, Kola Afvht for f alilor Dla ami Nevada C & P. H. TIEEELL & CO t mmiTiu awd MAMi'PAcTcmaaa or BOOTS AND SHOES, l. 4I CUV KTKKKT, Between Sauaorne and lUrWy. bAN HIAKCIKCO. MannfiM-turrra t,t Men', nova'. Youth's. "! t'htl dren'a KINK AI.K ImhUK Orilera aollriieil mi l promptly rttle1 All ! nl quslitiw inaile at the lowest market pricea. g irwr rimiiiiir iitt" iriHMiii aim iirii'ea. NO CRESCENT ! NO CKOSK! 1 pacific liberal. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, (Struck Iu Mttliil A'.lmtit Tlafe. eamil In antiearance. wear and color to MI.II Mll.VKIC OIC .OI.I. Pre.'n tiller a larift- variety ut l.am .rul tmtmm In llrllrf. I'hnf Me.l illion lire turner than a Silver Trade dd- liir. bein IV Inch. In dianieti r. handioiiu-ly put up andaell readi y al iilit. Tiik Mie-r vi.i Soi vb- mkk am. Mkmknios K v a k liiti. A eoiiiulete nuttll if maKUihceut Hamplen for acut. In vel vet-lined Nl'inxrii ca- Ilii'lU'illi the llu.l of ieoriie Waah- iiiKtoii." lirand Kntrame Intericilioual Kxaibit.ion. Memorial Hall (Art t.allcryt. Ilorucultural Hall. Malu llui'ditiu-. and the irrand rei.re.i nt.ilioii of the Sllflllllli of tlie OeclHralloii of I Iicemi'lice (ileMlKlied by l'i iitnliiill 1. in ifilt Moit tiy ii.ailoii receiptor draft or I'oft orace order for :i.j0. or will hlp liy riprrm .. i. upon receipt or tsiirf ihiinju. Ak'i'tiln Circular an I I'm e l.it and one kauiple aent upon receipt of Sil ct. Iiiiiiien.e profit, sella at Ul. KxteUfive Celil for enterpriM;. Addreaa U. S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway. Box 5270. New York. P. O The Leading Optical Dopot of tha Pacific Coatt. c . mIj l le r , Wholesale and Ketail Importer of Opticalo? (IoimIs. Tuartt and pleasure aeukeni ar. Invited toeiain t lie our celi-hraled Toiinat' Oiite, wtuch for power and diirahiliry are unequalled. Sreeraf'i.ic. Their adaplation t t the varioii rm litioiiKof at.'ht ha hem my hecialty for upward of SO year. Idrei lion, and f'ri e l.i-t mailed free. Vtu sIk.iiIiI Insure your Lift in tlie PACIFIC Moleal Life Insurance Go. OF CALIFORNIA, No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUHD, NEARLY X, 3 OO.OOO. felOO.OOO Approvrd Nrrurlllr drpoa Iteil with ! Mlllornl MtMt lolicy-llollera rtrryw lirr. I.KI.ANH STANKoi:l, -J. II. CAKIiol.I, - - -A. C. VAI.I.IAN f. - Treaident. Vice Prcaident. Secretary. Iwoie every den ripf ion of approved i.lrr., Kv TxiwMrvi. and .Ii i r I.i rit I'oi.n i ira. imvahle in liold orCurrencv at the opti ii of tlie Insurer, at ratea a low a. other mutual cotupanie. It receive a higher rat of intcreM on it invit. nieiit than l reieived hy any other Lite Insur ance Coiiiptuv Iu the country. Injure Now', for toii.-h you may tie well to-daf, next week tir iu-t month you may heroine un-iii!-uraiile. JKFFKKSS & t'i:AVFOi:i, i;t:xf:i;. 1. A'. fx ts. 215 Sans:me Street, San Francisco. LilierEc:22TioltsXar:ili::3..2rawS!-c Tke Greenlsrcck & Paterscn City Nurseries Mail 12 Choice Varieties for $1- er 5 for 50 ttt., iriti 3 Aftra Ctr:!s:stri r:se Lilies Gratis. S.mpinOfJe. Addre.a J liREivca.HecIlox J7, rteron7.J. $5000 REWARD! To any our who can invc-iit ih perfect a Wind 31 ill u our IMPROVED ECLIPSE ! ! If you ever Intend tohuy a Wind Mill, examine thi Shliii M'ii.kl Mill., which ha hern tert' for year all over the I'll 'ted Stte. HIi'iRi ax r MoiiK Pow it nrtatSilKiii iu .st crura Mill.. The Im provol K" hpae i the reu t of vcarn of ei prrrn nce tu the lii.n I'ri.inut. If contain all the liet laat urea and prim lpic of the old Mill, with many Iiiim. riant nn provriimnU, anions whit h are: WROUGHT IRON TAIL BAR, Which anpnorf the didder or Ttl. Another new feature i that the entire weight l tlin Mill rot on Km k I kov tic it". w h'.rli ha no friction, and need no oiiiutc. The pitman I made ami tlnixhed aiuiilar to a puiiiti cylinder plunder, and can le t wear or jerk 1,' Mill iu heavv pumpiiiK. It ha. a douhlv Hire rirn ii ion Th Sunt V v v. ft I a "ll.l A'heel Mill, with Uriiarht. heavy t.ltlti", and thick wide Kan. Send lor circular, hi Ull'sK W1IM1I.I. to. -l.N. P. II(.U, fti'l Agent. I I. Ileale street, San Franelaco. BUY THE STANDARD" ST IUK 11 A U I : It WA Ii! OXS Iron Alo anI TliiinhK Skein, Fakm. Teim A.M. IlKAI.LIt, Tuur.K SritiNrt am. Font SfKIXO O N s. A fine lot of Itusglra and 'rrl);r in Mock. if"S'iid for I'rler l.ita. Jl E. E. AMES. Cew'l g't. .Sacrmenfo. Cal. GREAT REDUCTION In Price of TREES! To close out this year's stock of FRUIT TREES, 0-a.m. Trees, Gpxoaa o-xxd. AiUU-ent T. rilRLRV, a.t WaahlnRtonSt., &an Franciaeo. NCRSEKV Bwat Oakland. Cal. CAI IE TIEATED WITH SUCCESS At th home of the iwtlent Without the uaeuflhe KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Addreaa Dr. A. H. BROWN. NEW HAVEN. COS. Correspondence from rhylrlana alao aolletHl. Ol.la tfaw at home. Akcuu. wanted. Out n I aud i$LZ term. free. IUCE i CO., Aunuata, Maine. C riMIK ON t.V JfjriiVAI. OV TIIK COAST PKVOT 1. el t. Irf. lli.Muhr. Ki.lirHl l...rin. mil Ilie H-ilarization of Oie si n. I'ui.ii.i,,.,! , flay St.. fcan Kr:neiw. Snlseriif Ion .rj,-e. i ,,r ntniiitcm. A. .1. IiO KU, Ktllt'ir itml rr..;.n. i,.r. s.-li.l ittcrnu for .oii!c et.py. A'Mreiw : letier to Minim street. . I . smms ..,35 1 - -?ymr- MtiiLr v sr. g2p4f S.Kranciaco CAD nUH. II. A. MOOItE, ia No. . . . M, -.re would announce to ladiea ami (rentlenien who tlealre the peraotial ailorninent 01 a im ...11 Vr '.;; tiiat ahe haa otH-ned parl.M for II eprea treatment. hey arecmphHll. ully aaaure.l dhe poaae SIUlnMlller ' '' ldiieaa. A lew I rent nl. will eon vli.ee OKI .... ... ... , . ....u,.iiii. No mineral or Hitad akepucai: iiiiih" O 1 a...u-a. .lll..01M I'fcllllH toirraph 01 we i-anow " ' - - Ji...;,.',, it o la tter evidence run le lui nnd.ed ':''"! v :.. iV.o..r -1 ol. 11. e can ! luniuhed. When tu all parta of the country. 4 l.irOlf l WIBK H'UKkN, KM.lhll--liedlul-i.VJ. ECKFHIilT"Jt CO., Of all kind. Atrenta for llolloway rire hklin- lfUner. w rm - HffSend for circular and price 1 1 BUSINESS CHANCE. AWTKII.-A i.MVK llllIWi -tiw- V in each county on th: runt, with from tin" tu AOcptnl. ot oiiu w ho cu Hive unly to Hke a va'luahlij buoiiii ... Addrv I". J. Ho 1S'., ban Krani iaco. FULLED RAWHIDE. Bm.TIJM Wnu'le and diuhle, of current alciit, rotiklaully di hand, at rout prici a. E.. IJ Heavy and ItbMit, cut or In lde, from I.OU upaaru. II KOYKK. t'atciitee and aole Manufacturer, . . U.u .Iriml . t. rl I'm lli'lM'0. 3IOOWV X FAHIJSII, 11 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M llaiix Nlrrrl, . . Nan rrane f Eureka filvrerine and Cnrholic sheep llp; Kihrep Sliearc; Wool tat ka and 1'wine conlanUy on hui.d at low price Hi.7K to !. itl. fl nu.ojif tlie kit ino-t mt-eesfii nmi'M w ho hull 'o.lll.'K t'xi I ifi-Lt lilillTIt IfV II,. of It I It and A 1.111 V IHitatoc. J'nco of eacli. f 1 per IU. CENTENNIAL FREMIUM8. l.0 to ln avunlr.l f r tbc Iwat collot tiiti. ' no i in k i'li, 'f pota to. inf rodiii'fit hyuHMtirn 17. tortlie let, and inot-t prum-i-in t M adlinc ria 1 hn" year from I'rlnitlea II lrldlred laitMlu ed. 1','K kelH of 'Jit d'edt, Uli ta. I ha rollei'tiotia fir which th. I a it two irtvaoiiin t e'.t.i r Y ' n w ill le i Hi itnteo at tiie . niriitn.il I. ! il it m in Phiiaih lphia, inOetolivr and .rcm ni'iK vi I I? rw.rrl.'.l Py their a mm if ten. I or corid. I "ma ri.il fi.ll f it ctilnra rend lurt ur i'otato I'r'-miuiii 4 'iri ul ir, ttiHtl"d free I o . . fllUa'a lllnl ruled Nertl f iilnforne and Am. tur a tiiiido to li.tf t lower und K iti U nl .allien, ron t aina a deacripi tA Ii-1 t vnr ift ie. .f i .anien. Kiei J tid Kiower S.-d, Mith ekii'ieit dnection. for culture, 'tfipare. M.'-ernl humtred enrr rin. and a beautifully Colored iith'Win'i. S"fit !"-(. ant, for 3ft cent. IIII'a ;rdenef'a Alinituue and ' ilu"i ftitnm ' (,'.if. , f iJI mil t'liMrr emU. ' l p.fo, beauti i;;'!v il!iit ruled. intlil to all pilicanti ini'ltaunv Kh ta, Itll'allu'lrHtel l'olni HlnlAirii' rotitaina a d'-ript iv li.t f all thx new varietiva recant ly intro ipied.with tnaiiy othwrdNirahle aorta. alafi much urful information uon theircultivalion. 32 pane, lucent. B. K. BLISS Sc SONS, P.O. Hot Xo. 571 a. 31 llarclur Ht., S.Y. Holcomb Bros. & Co. 2.h GEARY S J r I inivui w w y j M . S I'r'AI'TII II r,W HAWX, IJf-Send for Circular and I'rlce l-l'.. , UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. VKa('Ju: Jjil.tiUikWi'S SO.lfr:i'lllf acl HIM. ir., s( i'kKloi; l Al.l. KoK SIKKMi I'll. l.ftiHTNI.SH AM) 1)1 KA1III.H V L'SlsL'Ul'ASSKI. Tho only Mattress THAT CAN HE TKillTKNKI Olt MJOSKNKDAT ri.KAsriiK. Warranted fr Ave tear.. Send for Circular and Price Mat to TUl'M AV s. CI.AUK.Ki.ii Aa-eiit SIK Market SI.. San r ranciwo. Cal THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, Co Ui. axii Howahu Sr.. Haw Kb curiaco. Manufacturer of steam Kntrtnea, QuarU and Klour Mill Machinery, Meant llollera Marine, bocomotiva and Stationary i. Marine Knplne. ( IUkIi aud lxw Prea ure). All kind of tight and heavy CaatliiK.. at low eat pricea. Cam. and Tappet, with t l'illed face, ituaranteed V) per rent, more durahl than ordinary Iron. 'J'nult' Mtii'U THE BEST IN THE WORLD. For Sale by All Grocer. MAMtAI ri 1. Kl II V D. CALLACHAN & CO. 121 FRONT STREET, AN I IIAM IW O. -j - i it9 114 and 118 BEALC ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. McCormick's lowers and Eeapers. EvcrylxHly know tlutt Mtl'oi iniik' ItfjilKT anl Mower liiive worll-wile rfpytation. MiCorniick' Invention on these machines have hern the moat lm )ortnrit ever jutenti:il In this or Btiy other country. Sell iiij thouanl of them in tlie older States, in the face of all kind of opposition, the inventors ami maker (who have an immense factory,) have not hitherto pushed the machine on this Western rhore, as they now intend to. Farmer can depend upon every machine and all its pirts when sent out from the factory of this old ettillihed firm. Urarral Agent for tli ljrlllc '!, 106 Oal Strttt, San Francisco. JAIM A. MILLER. A(t, PORTLAND. OREGON. f ICARFU Weastpowder MEDAL I ?2 1m- Y awahdei. it j: yF'ia .iaG: "I Ti m mMif mm 1 I f TIIK IJRKAT NI'IKNTIKII' IIAIK PIHHII TF.It, a Kearny St.. ILxiu- No. 4 4- . hail J- rarirlxro. nam am nu aim ihey are neen, unuot VMlilhhea. picparKiiona irai B.G ALL. AGUE R' S CARRIAGE RPOSiTgRY. tt" "Kcni V, FMT7V JAMcb luii iilNuHAM at duno . .aMMiif-M n nr ii nr r r , " 11 niNNION NT.. N, I. Send foi flluatrated i liriilwr and Price l.lt. AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR II AH I'KKN INVKMKII HV TMK Of K .! N 'H IIWM II Companv ol r.i.Klaiid, the i tltfrt ami Imdy of w ilcli la within and tle.lhl.! a never to reiiilie irrllidliiK, and hardly ever aeoliur. Il Klidea over the face liko a V.I.M e of velvet, tiiaktiut ahavinif qulle a limn y. II I crvatlnic a ureal em iteinent in Kurope auioiiit the e-m-i". w ho pronounce it I'KliC I I loN. l In hut ah. "and ...! in Ivorv. hv mall. Id cent ' trade aiipplled on lihei al leriiia liy the aK.'hfa In ,"Bl",,",lH';'iTHA.ioKPii ro.. o. Ml Clay St.. hall r raio'luco. THE PERFORATED Prictional Belt L Cuinplalnla. If la H 1 1 Kindle and J'el foi aleil, hi.a all the he.t iiialitie of Hie J'oroiia I'liinler, and un porta the atli cted imrta at tint unit' liuii'. OUR ELASTIC SUPPORT BELT I unequalled aa an Ahdotnlnal ami Spinal Support, either for lad lea or irentlei and I lustily recom mended l all phylcUn. a. iho Ucl uiorkr trvur ' ' on I era'rer e u'tiV for' IMC . HO W K'H .t. WTIC Tltl'". for tlie radical cuie of KL I'll KM. (505 Sacramento Street, S. F, (H)5 Jifhend Btamp lor Clrciiliua. fl'IIK Ml V l.lalMr-AT", T A Jfl 1 unrlvalud aa a reinity. No lloraeaian .hould without It. (iood alike for Mam or HAar, for hpralm Hriiiaea. ICIiwti iiihI latit. Mud l-ever, fcwlllnK, Ht. Try It and )ou will ue no oilier tlT RFMIIVPI) to ." New Montgomery rf., oua Iikh k aouth of I'alacc Hotel, hull H aiicUco. rMIK tiKKAT CATH AKTIC AMI IlKni'LATOU 1 Purely Veiiutnhle- lor lMapepaia, I ndleM Ion, Coll atlpiition of the Kowel. I ii limn iiihI Ion of the kldlic)., and all illeiin of the liver himI ho el. II. Hll.l.l.t"N ., l'i opilelora, till New Moliltfoliiery M hall I' ralieiacu. Haw Kkavi ini o, Cal., Feb. S.MIi, Mkliik, Willi a mm ; to: ttthlleutrn It U with th rreateat pleamre that I enlore your Vkhiia IHkha Hi n ..hi. I Inive never Iu fin whole conr-i of my life found ucn liihtanf and permanent relief a. I havn found from the ue of your mol Invaiuahle comiound. I have been uh)cc led to i oi-llvelier. add a torpid liver for five t ear, of w Inch I am now entirely cured, after tuinir only l a o holt le ol )our V ami A Hirka. I am certain that It wa ruin III . thai ruled ni of the palpitation of the heart. I am. g" ut leinen, inoi-t happy to alate that Ihi'oiiKh the I r (niir 111 ri.RH I am to-day a well mull. l or all w kIiIiik I he eon. vilii'ed o the aliove. I will fic Joll my I rdlilelll'e I an Mdileiwloi it .(..Kin iai.ciio .11 ill V It hW.Y.WV.. WIMBLEDON Lonj Jiunge JJrcrch LoruVhy 1 mmmm 3 Practice Pistol Si Targets S . Carrna a 4 ftn h Tall wltli ihtii. fl racy fifty feet, without powder r 'Xi-t3 tj) ' leretlaalotl. liraaa laitil. Imir tllfir. 1 . r .ulif y deulera Jly IliHll, tree for ',' rente. Willi Jier liiaiietit u in m 11 ii it i . u tor t.irpt jilkIj..' "i loora. li l for aportiuu nut of dm r. ACENTS WANTED. . A, till A HAM, f" I.il.crty Mrurt, New nW. Save $50. wmr Pay $851 ? SEWING- MACHINES. Reduced Vvkc, $JJ5. IIOME und HOME SHUTTLE SEWINO MACHINES 'I'lfKKK MACIIfNfO AUK M'PKHIOIt Tl ANY 1 and all : nice ewera, nllit needle, two thr.eada, hilttle lock .ltlcli, Hie aliiipleal und cheapeat, and Ilia Hltliteat running Ural clue machine. Ill tll llllll ai'l. Tu e l to coin luce )uiii 'l . The Hall TrpaUr fur Si'wIiir MiulifncN, 1 Tim rmwt fmnortant Improvement ever madp. It aavea lalior ami preaervea heiillh. No more illacnau. and death., aide or hack achea from ualnit hew Inn Macliinea. No taachliiK reiUlred. A child can run It. Alway .tarta the rlirht w ay . Never Koch hai'Wvknril. and hrcaka tlitna. Can he .tniied liiHtiiully, With It on your machine, you ran do ihmlile the work you can without it. Kitty alilihe. can he miidii Willi una tri'murr- of one fool. It run he ailled t" any ewlnir Machine. Ai nron l hy MuaKaehuai'tta Htiile Hoard of Health i aee I lllli'lal lieioi't IH.i, MaKK U'liuaelta Medl cal Koeletv and aiii liii.-l In .hatlluhle MHi'lianlca' Ah IHII..H. I he II Al.l. 'I KI'.ADl.K la a nail of all HO Mb MA( MlNKh .old hy u, The Hall Tin. die (iiiudiiijc Machine Muat tie ern lo lie apnrerlHtcd. r'or Karmer or Mechanic to aee II, la lo I'll) one. It la all llidlieiiiihla article lurt ery r arm hnuac, hhon, or Hotel, Tlie Hall Treadle .Flip Saw and Holing Muchiiin Ii an aeeonipilalinietit In every W'urtt.hop. The II A IX I UKAIll.K I. aiplicahle to all machinery rcn!rlnr a fMt-power KewlUK Mai hinia, OrliKialoliea, .1 Ik feawa 1 urniiin lithea. Jeweler.' and I'eiitl.ta' ilhea, elo hend for circulara. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co. IT ew Mawlratarrr Wt.. H. K. J . i. c No. MS. Hoffmann's Patent LiQUid Fertilizer, AN AKT1CI.K FtlH KKICTII.tflVa TffK SOU. and protei tniK heed, aud I'lanla from the ravax'-a of luaeeta, wi.rma and auch auiall animal, aa aro dw atmcUvc to v.-Ki tahle life. Alao for llliij tha irerml. natlnit tjnality of M-eda. Tha Liquid FerllllBer will be turulHhrd at the pru e ol rnl. per nl. lain, either Iu tana of two and a half and five paliona reflectively, or m liartela. A lila-ral diacount will ha made on lre ordera. I.irectloiiaaent with the artlelH. llill I'MANS OHKKM:. care of llui ka, Ijtmlierl Ore lie, I 4 4 Natoma at . near New Vlontmuncrv. H V Berlin Bazar Patterns. ften .tamp for Catahn Ut II A IX THKADLK Mi'U CO.. IT ew Mouoinerjr8t.baurrauclac(. L