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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1876)
-J PERSONAL. . Bristow smokes more cigars than Grant. 1 Lotta has been on the stage since she was nine years old. Roscoe Conklino and Horatio Sey mour are brothers-in-law. Miss Sarah F. Smiley is preaching to large audiences in Rochester, N. Y. There is talk in England that Prof. Tyndall is likely to be made a baronet. TnE Prince of Wales has grown stout aud unhandsome during his Indian tour. The women of Charle9town, S. C.T have given $1,500 toward the Lee mausoleum "Whittikr has bought a house at Port land, Me- and will reside there with his sister. A New York paper says: "Tweed has our svmyathy." It might have added, 'and our money." Jefferson Davis will sail from New Orleans for Europe in a few days, accom panied by his faintly. A New York man has had to pay i woman $5000 for calling her "a withered- up old maid." Saves him right. Friexds of Grace Greenwood say that she will soon institute proceedings for a divorce from her worthless husband. Jcdge Davis is having 1776 white oak trees set outaround his residence at Bloom ington, all ou account of the Centennial. Archbishop Pcrcem. of Cincinnati will celebrate this mouth the golden an niversary of his ordination to the priest hood. The designer of the famous Cathedral of Strasburg, the finest building in Eu rope, was Sabrina vou Steinbach, known as "The Ftir Saba." Ole Bull's wife lives in Madison, Wis consin, with her invalid mother,and trans lates Norse novels, some of which are about to be published. Miss Maria Mitchell, Professor of Astronomy at Vassar College, has been engaged to deliver a lecture in Cincin nati within a few weeks. Misses Florence and Alice Tilton are to unite with the Church of the Pilgrims . on profession of faith. M ins Florence had a letter from Plymouth Church, which she refused to accept. Mr. Alexander Aoassiz has been elected to till the vacancies at the three prominent Zoological and Natural His tory Societies of Europe formerly filled by his father, Prof. Louis Agassiz. Gen. Sabert Ogles by, who had com mand of the division of Gen. Jackson's army nearest the river in the battle of New Orleans, is still living in Texas. lie was one hundred years old in February. "My daughter lives in a little cottage on the estate of Mr. Sartoris," says Mrs. Grant, "and goes over to the larje house for her meals. So she has all of the pleasures and none of the cares of house keeping." Garibaldi loves retirement, if not luxury. Jtle is described as liviur in a house of two stories, which is surrounded by a high wall, the area enclosed being a garden tilled with flowers, and trees aud conservatories. Miss Mary Preble, of Boston, has been for some time copying Turner's pic tures of Columbus in the National Acad emy of London. Her work, which has attracted much attention, will be exhib ited at the'Centcnnial. Miss C.. A. Yale, a teacher in the Clarke Institution, Northampton, ad dressesonce a mouth the prisoners in the jail at that place. Her influence over them is very marked. A large audience ; is present from the town whenever she speaks. The Czar of Russia has a spell of active business ahead. After his return from Ems to St. Petersburg, he will entertain iu sue cession the Duchess of Edinburgh, the King and Queen of Denmark, the King and Queen of Greece, the Emperor ot llrazil, and Prince Humbert aud Princess Mar garet of Italy. Watt's Memorial Hall, erected to the memory of Dr. Isaac Watts, in South ampton, England, was dedicated a few days ago. It comprises a block of school buildings covering the site of Dr. Watt's garden, and standing near the chapel in which his first hymn was sung. The building cost about $30,000. . 3Ir. and Mrs. Sartoris will occupy a house in London during the season, which will begin there in about a month from the present time. They will be presented at the Queen's first "drawing-room." As the wife of a British subject our Presi dent's daughter must be presented at the Court of bt. James as an English woman. The coarse allusions so often made to the Hon. John P. Jones's mining days have given an impression that he is un educated, but Mr. Jones studied with Edwin M. Stanton, after completing his earlier course, and nogentleman in active life has continued his reading with more assiduity and pleasure than has the Neva da Senator. Messrs. Henry W. Longfellow and James Russell Lowell, with other promi nent citizens of 3Iassachusett9, have pe titioned the State Legislature for the es tablishment of a State park of diversified land, five or six miles in extent, to be used as a forest conservatory for the pres ervation of the fauna and flora of the Commonwealth. A oentleman who has visited Mr. Al exander II. Stephens writes to the Co lumbus (Ga.) Timet that his condition is not so favorable as has been reported. He has sat up only when propped up in bed to take his meals. His physicians believe that he will gradually recover, but Mr. Stephens does not share in their hopes. He appears to believe that he will never recover, and that he will hot live much longer. The widow of Admiral Dahl-jren has bought the celebrated South Mountain House, which is situated on the summit of the South Mountain in Maryland, on the national turnpike aad in the middle of the battle-Geld of Antietam. The place has acquired an historic name from having been a resort of Henry Clay, Thomas II. Benton, John J. Crittenden, General Andrew Jackson, and manv other noted men. It will be handsomely fitted up by 3Irs. Dahlgren as her summer house. John P. Hale, for so many years a leading member of the United States Senate, did not especially distinguish himself as a scholar, but his genial wit made him a general favorite. His jokes had vitality enough to survive the many college generations that have succeeded him. In his Latin not infrequently the author's meaning escaped him, but it was strangely clear to him when he edified the class by rendering Horace's saying: "Dimidium facti, qui capit, habet" ("Well begun; half done.") "He that is well lathered is half shaved." Scribner. How Mahogany was Introduced. It is not a little remarkable that until the present century the word "mahog any," though now in common use, was not to be found in any dictionary, ism the reason of its absence is easily ac counted for by the fact that up t the end of the last century the word was not known in Enrrland. I he story oi us in troduction is but another instance of art and chance meeting together. Dr. Gibbons, an eminent physician in the neighborhood, then fashionable, of Convent Garden, had a brother, a West Indian sea captain, who had brought over some planks of mahogany as ballast in his ship. As a house as in the course of being built by the doctor in King street, Convent Garden, his brother hap pened one day to take it in his head that the planks, which had done their work for himself, might be of service to the doctor; so lie sent them to King street. The carpenters, however, found the grain of the wood too hard for their tools, and so they threw the planks aside. Not long after this, Mrs. Gibbons wanted a candle-box, and was anxious, as she told her husband, to get one that the mire could not nibble. A bright thought struck the doctor. He would have one made of those bits of hard wood timber that were lying about the back yard. He called on his cabinet maker, one Wollaston, aud explained what he wanted. Mr. Wollaston tried, found his tools not equal to the wood, and was in clined to give the job up, declariug it was too hard by far. The d-ctor was a man not easily to be beaten, and accord ingly said he must get belter and stronger tools. The tools were ordered and got. Mr. Wollaston set himself to his task with a hearty good-will, and the work was done. Mrs. Gibbons had the new candle-box brought to her and declared it was excellent. It resisted the efforts of the mice, who had played terrible havoc with the candle-ends when de fended by deal only. The doctor caught the infection, ami vowed that he would himself have a bureau made out of the same nlanks. The tools of Mr. Wollas- ton were again called into play, and me . ..... . . . i bureau was made. The next step was to polish it; and here, too, fortune favored him. The polish was ull that could be desired. The doctor was so rejoiced at his tri umph that he invited his fiieuds from Bedford and Tavistock streets, and from the Piazzi to see and admire it. Among the others who came was the Marchioness of Buckiuham. Her lad v ship "came. saw, and was conquered." She begged the doctor to give her some ot the spare planks, and commissioned Vollatoii to make her a bureau for her boudoir at Stowe, and auother for her drawing room iu Pall Mall. This done, the king and queen were called in to see the won derful wood; other commissions for the "queen's house" followed; .Mr. Wollaston had more work for his new tools than he could get through, aud at most remuner ative prices. His fortune was made. The wood soon came into general use; and iu tweuty years there was not a geu tleman in town, or iu the country either, who did not exchange his oak or beech wood dinner-table for one of mahogany. The word is now it is almost needless to add embodied in our dictionaries. The Rothschilds. A Paris correspondent describes the grand ceremonies attending the recent marriage of Betiaa, daughter of Baron Alplionsode Rothschild, with her double first cousin Albert, sou of Baron Salomon, of Vienna, which took place in the syn agogue of the Rue de la Yictoire. Twelve o'clock was mentioued on the cards of invitation, but it was nearly half an hour after that time before the bridal pair ar rived, ia a magnificent equipage, fol lowed by the other members of their numerous family in voitures de gnlt. The Moorish porch at the entrance of the synagogue was profusely decorated with flowers. There was a great display of jewelry in the bonnets, in which were fastened, instead of the buckles now worn, rare and costly gems. Shortly after twelve some hundred tapers behind a seveu-branched candlestick were lighted and their rays, falling upon the orna ments, prinluced a glittering effect. Then entered in Oriental hats and ves tures,Isidore, the Grand R.tbbi of France; Zadoc Kahn, the Grand Rabbi of Paris; and Rabbi Bauer, w ho was to offer w ine to the newly-wedded couple. They awaited for some moments the bridal party in front of a baldequiu placed on an elevated part of the floor, and re sembling a Moorish kiosk. The prince and princess of the Orleans family were placed close to the sanctuary. Behind him were the Ministers of Finance, War and Foreign Affairs, and several generals, When the bride was annmiiced,thc rabbis went to meet her. She entered, leaning on the arm of her father, who kept on his hat, as did the other gentlemen in her train. Most persons rose to look at the young lady, who has won a diploma of governess, and w ho brings 12,000,000 francs to her husband. She is small aud fair. When the affianced couple as cended the dais beneath the baldequin, the service began with a Hebrew canti cle sung by M. Levy to the organ ac companymeut; Zadoc Kahn then de livered an exhortation, in which he al luded to the grand financial power of the Rothschilds, and spoke ot the mar riage as a fresh tie between the closely united branches of that house. The Rabbi Isidore also made an oration, iu which he spoke of the obligations of the young couple to aid their poor brethren according to their great fortune. Rabbi Bauer, at the close of a psalm w hich was chanted by the full choir, advanced with an ancient enetian goblet tilled with wiue, which the bride and bridegroom drank. On the latter haudin" it back. the officiating minister dashed it to the ground. The clash of broken lass against the stone pavement announced that the ceremony was at an end. Ludicrous Mistake of a Conductor. The Newburgh (New York) Journal says: Conductor George Kissclbrook's tram on the Dutchess & Columbia Rail road arrived at Millbroolc, going east, on time the other day, and the conductor as sisted his lady passengers in alighting. He then gave the engineer the signal to start, and after so doing stepped back and took a seat on the stoop of the depot. There he coolly remained and as com posedly watched his train as it moved away from him. Before he realized his predicament the train was half a mile off and around the curve. He then ex claimed: ''Oh thunder! I am left by ray own train !'' He then hired a wagon and was driven over to the Harlem R iilroad, and there he took a train for Millerton, arriving at 8:30 p. M., instead of 12:25, the time for his own train. Valuable birds gold eagles. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. We have to record a fair amount of busi ness for the week past, perhaps not fully up to th&expectatious of our merchants who anticipate an amount of trade proportionate to the prospects of the harvest, and which will this year undoubtedly be the larireat by far the coast nan ever known. In addition to this, the returns from all the mines show a largely increased yield of the precious metal over that of former years, thus giving evidence of a great advance this year in the material prosperity of this country. There Is some complaint among our merchants of light receipts of money from the interior In proportion to the quantity of goods sold and consequent amount due, but still in the city it i abundant and can be had at reasonable rates of interest for all legitimate .business transactions, and it is thought it will all be needed for moving the crops this year. The amount of tonnage here at present is quite small but there is sulli.ieiit eu route which will be available as required. Chartering for the new crop has been fairly active for the past iwo weeks, the range being "isCJ, lo European parts direct. The urk-e of wheat in Liverpool has de clined out little since our last, while prices in this market have been steadily downward and il is believed the surplus of the old crop will be cleaned up entirely before the advent of the uew. Flour has also declined in sym pathy with wheat; the demand for export immoving. Barley is unchanged. Oats have improved in price. Kye is In demand at good liirurcs. Buckwheat is scarce and wanted. Corn is in large stock aim prices steadily decline with but a moderate demand. lieansure in moderate stocK, wttli Uifti ue- mand at unchanged rates. Potatoes new and old at e coming iu freely from all quarters, and the market is badly broken. Onions are coming in more freely, with light de mand at lower figures. ool I in large receipt from the Southern counties; the market is quite' dull both here aud at the Last aud there is a steady decline in prices, with large stock accumulations. WHEAT. Business has been quite active for the week, with an evident desire to dis pose entirely of the old crop at any price be fore the new makes "Us appearance. Conse quently, offerings are large nd prices rule exceedingly low, as the English market oilers no inducement to shippers. Present quotations are as follows: 1 nOfttl bo, choice lots for milling range from 1 titi($ 1 70. The latest Liverool quotations are for average, 9s Mi&'J tkl; Club.tfs llhloClOs 2d. FLO UK. Family extras are in fair demand and prices well sustained by reason of the ditli culty in obtaining the necessary choice wheal suitable for the purpose. We quote country brands of superfine us selling within the range of 4 0O(t, 50; standard brand-, $1 ?."oj$. OO; extra superfine, 0). Extra family is jobbing at ." 5.a(i Oo, the latter an ex treme price. The low price of superfine en courages shippers and there is more doing iu that gra'le. BAULK. The demand for export is quite light; the home demand is only moderate; prices continue to decline for all descriptions. Coast feed is now quotaolc within the range offl lOuitl 15; Bay Brew, iug U held at I 15yt 1 2-r; Chevalier, fair to choice, l I5i$l 27j V centul. OATS. Feed is offering at fi Xh&ti 20. Choice qualities for milling purposes are quotable at fi &Xtt" 50 V cental. HVE. Receipts are very light with a good demand. The range of prices for the weeW have been l 67U'((i-J 00 V cental. BUCKWHEAT. A good article Is scarce and in demand at $'S 'io;i ;V) :t 100 lbs. CORN. Receipt have continued free. while the demand is light and puces hav a downward tendency. White and large yellow ure quotable at $1 HJuil lt. Small yellow brings 1 it) y teniul. BRAN and Ml imLlM.S. The mill prices are steady at fISUO lor bran, and ff 50 V ton lor middlings. HAY. Choice wheat Is in good demand, now selling at 10 00i 1 OO per Ion. I he range of prices for all other kinds is from f 10 UO per ton upwards. STRAW. A good article is salable at 50(05 tiOc V ba! CEMENT. Eastern Koscndale is quotable, J75ut:iO0 jobbing at .) Sn t-i ."; Poit land, $4 75i5$5 0U jobbing at :.;& $5 50 V bt.l. LIME. Santa Cruz, iu large Iols, $ i 00; retailing at $ZZ. f bbi. 1'LASIEK. The product of the (Joldea (late Mills is furnished to the trade at 3 00(0; ' V bbl BEAN'S. Lots from wharf are quotable as follows: B.tyosout of market; While, lj4((ie; Pea, 2 2.'se; Pink and Red, 214(i J-,4c; large Butter, -,'ac; small do, He 4 U. Castor beans are in request. 'The mills he-re are paving 4c for ull clean lots. SEEDS. There is a god demand for Borne varieties, cnieiiy lor mining purposes. v e quote: Flax, lb, 'Mil: Mustard, white ; Mir-t o d. Brow ii. 2((4:Jc; Canary, 15 (itlse; Alfalfa, lOutllc. HOI'S. We have no improvement to note in the condition of the market. 1 he cioi works otf but slowly w ith but little demand cither at home or abroad. Prices are exceed ingly low aud I he demand very light, the present rauge being lOitj 15c, as extremes. HtlNKY. We have abundant supplier of comb. Strained is in light supply at ad vanced prices. The home demand is fair. We quote: while combat 12j'4Hc; dark, do., k'5 T-J sc ; strained is firm within the range of Oftlilc for dark, and lv!,'(l5c for light. BEKSWAX. Receipt are light with a fair demand; quotable at 27,Js(s3oe, the latter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES. In consequence of large receipts of both new and old the market is in a demoralized condition. Prices for old have declined sharply and only choice are sale able at our quotations. We quote the range as follows for good to choice old: all varie ties, 75c(tfl ou; new are quotable at '&V'i? HI tb. ONIONS. Receipts for the week have been large, and the market at date is well supplied at our quotations. The demand is light; we quote, choice, t'i ti-f'i -). Inferior sell at less rates according to condition. New bring 1 75oil 87' V l' l's. HIOKS. The market rates for drv. both here and and is reported uuiet for all kinds. Follow ing are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, I0v4l;5c, lor usual selections; Wet Salted arc quotable at 5(i7e. The New York price at dale given at liitiloc, gold, for dry. TALLOW. The market is quiet and dull, with small prospect of improvement. The nominal prices are tiii47c for common lo choice. WOOL. Receipts continue very heavy and prices arc unsatisfactory to all concerned, i - - . - : - Tl. wiiu no prospect oi iiiiiuiciuon. - u here have averaged nearly a million of pounds per week for the past four weeks, although buyers are scarce, market dull and prices ex ceedingly low and discouraging to producers the bulk of all which has been sold ihus far beintr the seleetionsof the choicest grades all inferior qualities being discarded and of course accumulating in our warehouses. Sales for the past week have aggregated 1,00U,IXM) lbs. within the range of P2(lSc. 'The following are fair quoations: Hurry and dirty, 10(1230 free to fair conditional grades, lvya'l5c., choice, UkiilNe. POUL'TKl. The market demand at date is good; our daily receipts are moderately light. We give the present range as follows: Ileus and Roosters, 7 bOittt'J OO V doz; Broilers, 4 O0(fCti 5V doat; Geese, tame, 1 75 2 OO pair; Ducks, do., f!0Ot5O y doz.; Turkeys are scarce we quote, live, yinj:J3c. CATTLE. Meats of choice quality are com ing in more freely and prices droop; poor qualities are plenty and cheap. The following are the wholesale rates: Beel,4(g!c, according to quality; Calves, 4(fk-; Mutlou, 3,'4c; Lambs, SGe; Hogs very scarce and high present prices areas follows: on foot, 7-i"(. 8ie; Hogs dressed. 10( lie; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS. We note a steady in crease in the receipts of fresh roll; largel in excess of daily requirements and prices for all except a few extra choice dairies are weak. The range of good to choice is !uS'J7c. The beet Point Reyes sells by the -ingle box at 30c. Eastern is in light stock and no demand atanyprite. New California Cheese come in more freely and stocks accumulate; prices are steady at the late declina, the present rang: for all grades is llX&Mc. Fresh Cali fornia eggs are in light supply and In fair de mand, quotable at an advance (300 V doz. GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. We are now In receipt daily of all the va rieties of seasonable fruits and vegetables, and prices generally rule low. Apples arc very scarce and high. Strawberries are abundant and cheap. We quote: Oranges, $JuOO(g3uUO V M; lames. $10 Ou W M; Sicily Lemons, () 0o4JS 00 V box; Bauauas, w.x a a . .v k 4 a a. E as: 1 iMI jU sift 1 50.4 CM) W bh: Pineapples. o 00 Wdoz; Cocoanuts, $6 00S7 00 V 100; Apples, ti 00 A Crm for rheumatism, simple, but pene (At 0U y box. Strawberries, f 8 00(312 O0 tfating to the seat of pain and giving instant V chest of 80 pounds; Gooseberries, otgac V lb ; Cherries, 8'J0c lb, as to variety. I The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California, 41 eead Mtrt. - rmflo, Lilaxd Staktord, rrsideiit. , , . J. H. Cakuoll, Vice President. A. C VaLLIakt. Secretary. IIK.NJ. D. Eixxidt, Act oar . April, 187fi We beg leave to submit for your consider ation the annexed statement of the condition and affairs of the Pacific Mutual Life fnsur. ance Company of California, at the close of its eighth year, ending December 31st. 1875. The Company was organized in ISbH, and the progress of its business has been marked by a natural and steady growth; iU director and officers having striven to make it a fa. vorite company with the public, by render ing it a model institution of its kind. Since the organization of the Company, 7,293 poli cies have been issued up to the 31st of De ceinber, 1875, of which 3,511 were in force at that date, covering $7,3oy,J$l of insui ance. The Company has paid death claims on 172 policies, disbursing nearly $50O,oo0 to the heirs of its deceased members. When we esti mate the vast amount of good that has already been done in this short period, and consider its chances for the future, we cannot but feel a great satisfaction that the institution has proved, beyond a question, a benefit to its policy holders, an ornament to our State and a credit to yourselves. 'The Company now noius tne neces.iary assets to make good ti laxt dentfi rlaim, at the remotest period of time, according to its assumed tables of mor tality, and all assertions to the contrary ema. nate only from rival agents of rival Institu tions, who seek lo decry our Company iu order to build up their own. We have been content, heretofore, to take no notice of these iill.ic ks, but to attend to our own legitimate business and let others alone to attend to theirs. We ask no favors of them, and propose to grant none; but shall go on in our legiti mate course, benefiting our patrons, and pro tecting the interests of all w ho may be con heeled with us, in our character as one of the stable lite institutions of the age. Your attention is called to the following SrXWPMS OF THE Bl'SIXESS OF 175. Cash Asset Iu Gold Coin .M,& 51 i:-ceiit fur the year, tiolj Cuu H,4- n liviieul nam the luaured W.sal 2i i:etelvei for lntt-rrt IO.i.5 Lotwes anl M iturert k; duwniHiiU paiif 65 loUl 1'aul H.i.ity Holder in lsi5 1 :,.' IB li Increase ul AsM-ta lor the year lei.i-'S ii Surplus over all laauihite i&i.M'.il 53 INVESTMENT or ASSETS. llonds and Morttraiies CaNli on Imr cl in It. in W Interest Due aul Accrued leierrel ami Unpaid Premiums Premium Lau llalauee 1ui ly Avut Com muted Coin im. mi. iin Oitice iirnilure, Matumery. etc.. at fifty r it ut. below cost fVM.'Mi an ltil.U.l M , -i.ass : ".U,.ti IU s.5; r, t n,'jsi 51 Stockholders. Guarantee Notes.. Total Assets i'iiui; ii . ..fl.'.'lO.'Jsb 51 LI A BI I.I TIES. Ke&erveon at) rinkum force at six percent. $T:!2.S14 9 leaiti claims not yet Due Total Liabilities! ;;i,i4 w The following is a list of Directors and Stockholders of the -pacific Mutual," who are injured in the Company: OI KECTOKS. lion. Leland fetauforU, bau k rancUt-o. U ou. .tl..ii liootti, kavraiiieu w Kdgar Mill. aacraiucuC Uooeri M. Haul 1 1 luu. aacramcnio Samuel Uxuiuu, fra.raliirii tu k ru.lin Muter, aacr liirulo I. uc 111- A. U loin, Oakland Daniel W . fcirl, eau Kraucmco h. 11. Moti, Jr.. r oiH-iito J. H. Carroll, feacraiiK uto L. S. A'latHs, &au 1 rauctxo II. S. Crocknr, Sacramento JuUKe l -. Ciark, fcacraiuento til. C'ailwaiader, Sacramento J. k". lloutfiitou, bau k rauc.sco fe ro('kUlLISKS. J no. Archbtild. San l-'ram ieo Freilk. t lay. ban k-ranciM-o Kreit. Hi in. ail, Sacramento W. K 11 row n. s ici ameiito Mike 1 yle, S.u ramruto It. T. Uro, Sacramento i liarlea Cna ker. ra.raiiieuto It. t. Cari y. bacrameuio 1. J. Ole ii u, Colua County I j. Sonoma County.. H. C. Kirk, baerauieiito Isaac Loliiuaii, au k ram ii-co tieo. W. Lock, Sacramento S. fjmiian. fau KraiiciM-o Kretine Micr, Sacramento C W. Pieiet. .-avramento P. II. Kuweit, bacraiiieiiio t-. L. Kotiii:oit, Sau fr'raneinco I. Si. Van Winkle, situ Kranclco K. B. WixMlward, fan r r.iiuiiico .$l0.('oi .. lu.Uoy .. 5,UUU .. b.UuU .. S.tfW .. 10.UUU .. 10. . . i.uc . . 5.UW .. 10.KW .. ll'.Otl .. ,tiU .. 10,11011 .. 3.o.m .. le,l .. lo.mi . . lll.UJI .. 5, O .. 5,HI .. 1(1,0 A) .. 10,01 . .. lO.IXI .. .o .. 5.IMI .. I.llll .. 5.UV .. .'.'! .. 5. .. 5.0HI IXVESTIUATE OL'K Ml Tl'Af. INVESTMENT POLJCT. It shows the Annual Cah JHviJcnd the Company agrees to pay. It specifies the amount the Company will pay Jh CixA on surrender of the policy at any anniversary. It states the amount the Company guaran tecs lo pay on the death of the insured. It is a detinite, liberal and positive con trad, the terms of which are expressed iu writing una cannot lie misunderstood. there is no chance for mireoreseiitatioii or fraud, either before or alter death, if you IIOIll a .Htil AL INVESTMENT 1 OI.ICV." Address, for explanation, JKFFKKSS JL CRANHJRI), Agents, '15 Saiisome street frau r ramiMii. Baker & Hamilton. We found the same activity in every de paituicnt. This house has an immense fac tory in San Lcuudro, Alameda Countv whereat are built the famous "Sweepstake' and "tureka" plows aud wagons. It is the largest establishment of the kind on the Coast, and the present popularity of the implements bearing its stamp, promise for il a grand future. Of implements just now iu active demand the "Champion" Reaper and Mower should perhaps head the list. The frame is made w holly of wrought iron, and is therefore very strong; the draft is light, simple not liable to get out of repair the self raking attachment is light and strong; easily adjusted and may be worked by the driver or automatically. The "Baxter" Simile Gear Header mauulactured by this firm stands very high iu the estimation of farm ers. For this season tliey are consider ably improved the drive wheels being made ' ' " rp Btill iov,L.rhghter and higher, the draper being wider, ates are suu ioir ami the steering apparatus more convenient it l ;,.,i v .ii'Vo.. for the driver. With such a machine a small force can do a very large amount of work at no expense for repairing. The Haines' Double Gear Headers are too well known tHung handled by all dealers and used by ull farmers to need special attention. The Genuine Pitts' Thresher, manufactured at liutlulo, N. Y., expressly for this house, and : specially adapted to Culifomia work, is ' .1 .. I. il... -L. I.--: ift . . t I forniar.." The reputation of these machines i .. : i. .. . i . , u u o oe vj xdimeis menu or me au- is world-wide, and inasmuch as the best skill and greatest pains are devoted to their constant improvement they are not likely to be superseded. With a "Calilornian," lo which may be attached Jackson's Self-feeder and Elevator, aud which may be driven by a Pitts' Horse power or an Ames Straw Burn ing Engine any farmer may consider him self properly set up for harvest. The "Bain" wagons, for which Baker & Hamilton are sole agents, are admirably adapted to the uses and abuses of California. They are made of thoroughly seasoned lumber, extra heavy, and boiled in oil. Five years use on this Coast has failed to discover any check or defect, and many have not even had the tires reset in that time. The Spring Wagons manufactured by this firm for farmers use, are grow ing in favor as they become more generally known. In addition to these ma. chines the house carries a large stock ol wood working machinery, and general hard ware dealers and fanners will consult their interests by sending for catalogues and price lists. S. F. Journal of Commerce. Sluthour Pump. To the people of the Pacific Coast the problem of water lifting is a most important one. Among the many puirps introduced within the last few years we have no hesita tion in saying that the Sluthour stands with out a rival, it meets the every requirement of the farmer, the housekeeper, the miner or the mariner. Its first and most important quality is that it will do the work required. It will furnish inure water with a given power than any pump in use. Its construc tion is so simple that it is almost an impossi bility for it to get out of order, and if it does it is so easily understood that any unskilled workman may repair it. Any one who bus seen it will readily believe us when we say it is a pump for a life time. We believe that the claim of the proprietors that it will thnne more water than any other pump in use, with one-half the power, Is a legitimate one, and we most earnestly advise our read ers to see the Sluthour before buying any other. relier. Is Trappers Indian uil Bola every where, at fifty cents per patent flask. From IA Toledo Blade. Specialties in Medicine. We pubPeh on our eighth Dasre a lcn-rthv article describing the system of the noted specialist. Dr. IL V. Pierce, of BuiTalo, N. Y, in which he nets forth with considerable force and clearness his reasons for devoting ins wuoie nine ana attention to a single de partment of medicine the treatment of lin. gering chronic diseases. The same article also takes up the subjects of diagnosis, nivt.li. odsof consultation and' treatment, etc., and win oe lotinu to contain many valuable hints to the invalid. Dr. Pierc e is'the author of a work which has already attained a large circulation "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser" containing some nine hundred iiumeiously.illustrated page, and devoted to medicine in all Its branches, a work well calculated for the guidance and Instruction of the people at large, and which may be had for fl.ttj (post-paid) by address. Ing the author. Dr. Pierce has now been before the general nublic lanir vmni.-h to enable the formation or a careful estimate of the ctlicicncy of bis treatment and bis medicines, aud the verdict, we are glad to know, has been universally favorable to both. Get the Beat. XVc hope our friends visitinsr San FrsncUco will not fail to see as one of the point of in terest the YoSCIIlite PllOto.'l ;.l,ll IJallvrv of I. W. TaiH-r iV Co., opposite the Lick House. It may seem extravagant to s:iv that these gentlemen are doing the tnj brut work upon thj ctxiht, yet such is our sincere judgment. While we cannot expect imr readers to en- uorseour taste, yet we do hope for their own sakes that they will look iu upon them and see for themselves before deciding who shall receive tneir patronage. T hese irent emeu stand undoubtedly at the head of the pro- Itsaiuu. Cancer riv nit l i un ftp n,r. Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. .V Knife! Xo linn: - Vaunt te' Remedies with full direc- lion sent anywhere. Pamphlets and purlieu larssellt tnr. Aitilrea uilli it., ..r I r II T. Bon i, NV. North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. A pekmankvt and reliable remedy for Bright s disease, gravel, diabetes, lion-reten lion or ificonriio'iie mul nil t ; -. . u u .r tin. ... w, .-' Ul" V. 7 1- 1 1 IIIV kidneys and bladder. Is Kkaknk.y's Extbact I rw u . . ..... Die. ii i. uke no oilier, fcold by druggists ci ei ) Hire. HKAI.II-M IIIMIXtCMS IOI.LK(4R. '1'iiis i an excellent seiioul rr boys and young m. iiii-ii. ti rnuc ties luoriiUKiny 4iiii iiiM iiiines rare fuily. iiiiiik men should examine tula sclio I Im- fore artenil ntf He here. r'or Inf.. ruction call at ine oiiire, u f,ml St., or aililress K. f. 111. ALU, b. t M MUSK'S f'ALACK OT AliT, 417 MOMOOMKUV 1st.. hn t raiicim'o. 1 V Kit 1 r A SI 1 1. V H A S t fTft. Money u, n 4 Sll h ATHUlj. AiMrew. M. N. UlVKI.I. fcrt. 'a .Semi lor t lu oiiio ii aialoKiir rrnmi ahoKa, ikmuhi, Mass er ilay at home. I'erma km. AilUre fori land. Maine. ni l. son & Co. $00 I'KIl VVKKK. AliKN I S W'ASTKI. Articles new. blajile aa Hour. (.. M. l.iNIMini.1. Third iitrect. 8. K. $250 A M'S I'll Agents wsnteil every here Huninesa honorable and Dm iliw. Par ticular flit Tree. A MM rens .1. W Mtt l ll 4l CM., SI. fx. lil. Mo. "1IS"1 lrrr!! Plffll! 1 TUK WMMtf.UrT'L I'l'ZLK BOX "PlTrT l.4MM Hlnca NiiHllir otil ..f tl,l M:U!ical Urn Kuilless aiuufcinriit Tor the children. Kent, with lull dlrectiuus, to all adilres, iimm rreeipt of &r. Ajtnu wanua. k. C. A. LMIKILHJK CO.. Uey street, Smw York. A W AKIlKli T PALMEIt-'a ICIKiK 1MOLM, by tlir J. Mi-eliaiiiC niKTitiiie rair, in,;. Mauulselury Berry ut.. Iietween t h and Mh, San Kraneiseo. $io IMi: A tiMMI) SKT llF TKKTH I.A lOHING JAK - VIMIIMIII'"ll'l "lllnri jiri 1" i MIC I or Ml I riiliiig Teeth at reasonable rates. VO.1 t hird htreet, near Howard. IMC. WIIXN. ATACTIC ROMKIXO IN KfI.IJ5: ANY ONE CAN aII iil it on: Kire and Water Proof. MaMIr mi t iMif an in cans and ImrreU. f..r old Tin Itooh. Wsreiiouae I'limrn lain itli Alinlt. Worlc done in any iurt of the htnte. hend lor nrcuhirs, X. 1'. I'KUI N K. at Market St.. S T. AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR I t AS I'KKS ISVK N ll-.l IIV III K Ul'KKN'n MWS XL omnany ol Kmriand, the edtre and Imdy of hlrh ik .i tin ii mul nexioie as never i require kthkiiiik anil lianlly ever wititiic. It ttnaes over tne ice like niece of velvet, inakuiic sliavuia tiulte a luiurv. It rrentliiif a if reiil e Id incut In Klirone smoiiK the fi tiert. w ho pronounce It I'klJr'M' IIMN'. fl in buffalo liandlea, -t in Ivory : by mail, HI cents extra. The trade siiii'd ou lilieral terma by the sole aKents lo the l nitea smi't. ..TII-SI JOSEPH Sk '.. No. Ml Clity ht.. San Krsiiciscn J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, riiy Ht near Kim HAN KIMNCISCd, Ivxi Jics!.. v i5iet:.C:rciucn:-C'8:iaiii as.4c Tie Gresntrcoki!: Patersca City Nurseries Mail 12 Choke Varieties for $1, or 5 for 50cts.f with 3 Ali-:-! Chrr.i'ra F::c Lil:n 5-tf. i,ampi.- 20c- AddreM J tiRriVF.s.Sec.. Itox iilZ.IVIf rton.N.J. 100 rilOTOGRAPIIS of ttie leadina: ACTtM'.S and AC TKESSES sent ( pout-pal d), on re ceipt of OO otss. Address IV. . 3IAIIKLKV A CO.. 4't Missiox Kr.. S. K. A I.I IOItl Willi': IVUKUN, Kstahlished ltilOi l:GKFKIil)t'& CO., or all kind. Airent for llolloway's Fire Kitin Ituislier. 41 Im Mlrrel, M. F. tsVSend for circular and price lint. FULLED RAWHIDE. HKl.TIXIa r-1 n (tie and double, of current sUes, constantly on hand, al cost prices. L.4ITX41-Heavy and light, cut or In sides, from (.mi iipwarii. 11. KOVKIt, Patenree and sale Manufacturer. 4.17 llrsntisti street, hsn Kranciseo, You liouM Injure your Life in tlie PACIFIC Mutual Life Insnrance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, ITo. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,000,000. WIOO.OOO Approved Mem rifles drpsc lied with th 'Mlirornla Mtot llrpsrtnrnt Herarltr for Poliry-lloldera rt rryHbrre. LF.L.M fTANFOItD, J. II. CAIirtOLI, . A. C. VAIXIANT. - Tresldenl. Vice President. - Secretary. Issue, every description of approved I.iri. Eic nowMivr. and Joint I.i ri I'olici sa. payable In Oold or urrency at I he option tit the Insurer. St rates as low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on Its invest ment than la received by any other Life Insur ance Coinpnny In t lie country. Insure NOW , for thouifli you may t well to-dsy, neitweek or ueit mouth you may become uu insurable. JEFFRKSS & CRAWFOllD, GK SURAL AdES'TS. 215 Sansome Street, San Franclteo. PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $50. $73. $100. CHEAP A DURABLE. Wld tiM uS ir mtnx snifiu Hippurn iikaiiv roK rc CBAFHAN & CO. JUdlsoa, a 6AI II TIIATIO KflTM IISSEIf At ths home of the patient KNIFE OR CAUSTICS sod without psln. Addrsst Or. A. H. BROWN. I W HA VEX. COHK. Correspondence from physlelans alao swllcte1. m. o. n. ' " n. m. B. COCHRANE & iciuiiaiuai, DENTI8TG, B30 Marks ftirsst, Crr Stosktoa. rrsMtoe. fi sf a ntarn I1 II Pll'lls r'J LiAlvJI.N'.M Pacific Farm, Spring The best pVnted the bent proportioned, the best i.'uliu-'ii uMtivii iiii;iiV KiiH I f-H Two topruiK -hiHcle Hai" ami rMatloriu tirlinf iKluery wagoi.( mrieaiiu rourk.iliitf kiprus skuu both sitli olsm aud karveu's Uet I'sunt WUcels. Linforth, Mm & Co., Uenrrsl Arst fur Pacific Coast, 3 and 5 FRONT ST. .M.V FRASC1SCO. KELLER li CO., Agents, HA CAM V .'.V TO. CALVERT'S CAHKOLIO SHEEP WASH f J per gUtn. T. W. JACKSON, Han Tran Cisco. Sole A sent for Callfor bis and Neyada c. & r. n. TIRRELL & CO., sroiTiu smi naavraCTt'BSaa or BOOTS AND SHOES, IU, 41 4'L.A V MTKKK'r, Between Issdsohis and Kattery. SAN FUANCIMI Uanafartorers of Men's. Boys. Youth's, snd Chil dren ' rlNKCALK IHST. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sties sss qualitiss made at Ilia lowe.t market prlcoa. flea eiannrie ine kmii Sli'l nrices. Juts floreitceV SEWIIiO MAClliNtS were sola oa the Pacific Coast in 1&75, a Urcr num trr than was ever sold here of acyothtr kind ia a sinrle year. If there is a riorcnceUichine wittin onst'aoasanl miles of San Francieco, not working well and not ivin entire estisf&ction, I will, if informed of it, fix it without anr expense to the owner. and will ray the frei-ht both ways, lli-bcet Pro ninra awarded to the Florence at the Mechanics Institute Fa'r, Ban Fran cisco, 1875, and at the State Fair of Cre-on, 1875, for "Best Sewing Ka- eMne for Family utse." bauiii 11 1 LI., Art, lBKewM onirt n: r ry Bt. urandHcteii.ni!r.irt',p.i: MACHINIST TOOLS, Minini anil Saw Hill Machinery. i) EAT.r It IN' ALL KINDS OF VFTW ATC I BF0OXD hand ENGINES AMD BOILERS, And other Machinery Bought and Hold. J. iiKnv. 99 rreinotit tt.. Bui Krsncisco. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Struck In solid Alhafa Piatc.egusl in appearance, wear siki color, to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. presenting a variety of beauilful Druiivs mr KtLIIf. These MedaU are larger than a fSiler Trade Dollar, being 1 K Inch In diameler, hsiidsoiuelr put up aud sell readily at sight. The mt llle Nssvealn and Jfle.. . ew I oa tr laaueU . GOOU AnrSTS WAS'TElUn errrn Citii and Totcn in tne I. . s. i'd nnittta. to u Horn rsrtuttvt territory will be given, if ttemirett. KET All. I'KICKH For the Alhata ilver, V) rt Gilt. (I. in fancv i. I ul dlwouul to tne irane A eoinnlete oiitflt of III a incent samnlea for ngents In satin or velvet-lined morocco cae, contxlniug bll Meriala riilTiTriit designs, ons Kilt, suitshle for Jewel ers, show windows, etc.. a nt on feeeipl. of draft or I'ost-otnee Order for S4, or mi l snip r press c. u. it. Oescripllve t;:rculsr i'nee I.Ut snd one ample sent upon receipt oi mi cm. immenar prono.. prn.i .iin i '.irreKlMtililcnce S ilicltel. lufoi tnstioii free. Kites ttve fields fur enterprise. Addressil coniuiuiiicallous U. . MEDALLION CO.. 170 Brosdway, P. 0. Bo 6270. "ew rk Garden Hose AKD Lawn Sprinklers, AT 1MB NEW INDIA RUBBER STORE. A IX noons WARRANTKP OF TIIK TK'VOKST nitferUI. 1 hey are iiiauuf jctureU by ths best Atne.c:iti Kuhher Fsiorles. r- We sell st a snisll proflf, OIO flsrrsmeiito IU , hsn rrsnrlsrrt, BAKER & HAMILTON, 7 to 10 Front St., BAN FRANCISCO. 0 to 16 J Street. SACRA MKNTO, 33 THE GENUINE BUFFALO PUIS' THRESHER. SOLE AC. EST FOR THE FOLIjOWTNO rKUt ItxATKO AKIITLTIKAI. lftE.ie. hkv'IM. all of which havs lM-en tried and pro nounced to be the si.T of their Class bj sll the practical farmers on the coast : BoiiiMswoiri'i WBitLSft Wis Rases. Tijil MLMKsrms Wuutm lUm, Imhs,ivbd Tip riso Wood Kssbs, Amss' Hrasw Uiasisa Ks- MIKES, CHSHPIOM K(tMM " MoWBBS, A LT ROt'SS'S l'SSKB'TSI..KOfLTIS WllllUltM, SWHimtl bISOLS Ull IISSDISS. JiAXTSB'S (htocktonl IIbspbrs, Hsiwsa' llot'SLB Ultl IlBAHsas. Fish sk's I'aTB r Mowbb Km vb Obiitd BBS price, SsOTI; V&hoivbb Cinnc PLIKTIM, flTTSV IMPBOVBD ItDrCSLO Ts BBSH BBS. J ACS SON'S fBLP r Sanaa. Kwnmm Iikiki Koaaa, Fitts Mni'iriD Powbbs, Kclipsb Imrsu Tea- HI KB WTBB WMBBIA, HIN WiHllNI, HWBIKSTSBB tPBiBo Wauoki. Pbk B'sd'eUluina) Hat I'bbssbs, Kaolb liar I'bbssbs, c,.o. bend J or Vutalogu. W meet com petition bf sellings better srttels st the same or lower pricea. Ask us for prices Itefors baring. We save s large stock of HAItlMVAHK at lh lowsst prices, we srs determined not to b BBdSrSUld. FaBKBBS, BCT IBB BBST. Ma Fsaacisooor HarBAMBBTO. RUPTURE.' i TI rSE NO MORE METALLIC TRtrtlflES l IU &9 mors suffer; gfrom Iron Hootis or Rnrinn. UK. KUVVe. TIC TKUsi Is wora wiu sass si d comfort 1 sight 4J n1 wl" BM psrformsd I rSOlCai cmrvm mnmm mtt v.ira wavv iaivu. .1 r ar mrm vnn.HrMi irw fin. m m ui b ia k m ejimiivuoii ri.im biid ivncn: run .III never rearet It. ROWK EIJUTIC TRUUS VcoMFASy. 0 Mcrsmentu Utrsct, imp 'stairs ), nn rrsocisco. 1 ) a 4sr st home. Agents wanted. Ontst aa4 gisV UrBAsfroa. THUS st to., ASCMSSa. MSIM, I ... V 11 e9 mm and Header Wagons. Ironed, and tli Ileal Wnoron on 'h4ls. MllM-:V tlisii any frm In Culiiorula. oomnrlslna JJLr4 V.S.V.PARICHURST, (ViKNrTt of Market and Fremont strests. Kan y r Mnrwn, Cal., has ths esclustys aemy on ths 'a ll1c Coast for ths MAUUINAfs INII3X 1)1 AUV, (Tstentsd), I'rlcs li'l.oo. rieni to snr sddrsst os recciiit of price. The sire or this boo Is liml inches, and eontalni 4ii p .rfi. ruled and printed on the Sue t quality or timed writing P lr. rt 'Hlly bomin In nns leather. In pocket omik sivle. Vou can turn Inslatillf to any dsy In tli year. There srs calends tor Bs years Any subject ran be turned to Instantly. It daalt V -if !. Imilirt. t contains over ) naties of pr uted mailer vaiualile o alii on Postatrei ron'tsa nd Hoinestic Money Orders i lute rant laiilnsi liules for t'omiiu n Inleisi-ti 1 shies of Wants l ths Week, of Weights and Measures, fiisis or Iand Mesmre. Masons' Work, Measurs ol Hni, 1 ruf WetKlH. fliivcriiMieni lSirt M ssure, to Measure t ors li tlistrli: a Centennial aleiniart Weights of ons bushe ol dlfrerenlttillitt Measure of 1 11 in her t What cousUtutes a C .r Ixisd i ljuaullts of bea.1 required per a;ret lxrirth rnd number of nails to th pound i rorcs of ths Wiudi Tower of ths Horse i Valus of foreign ( oinsln n. . Mousy t r.scret i inner mi (ltseiilantli.n); llNhllsof I mm ul fViMness, snd host of other valuable Information adapted to sll t!" . . . ....... if Ae ufrMffna is nnm A vent oa iui ra.-ina t..m Bia.msB I' ts. Miauiiarit Hrslr. and has the largest and nnad complete Hcale Kslsbllshinant In the I'nned fctstes. 1'liestors has a rieitli id liiH fe" with 10 extra feet for loading snn unioaniiig gimiis. and a fron sge on Msricst el reel of MS feet. Ilevse'a Ifir.l'uslsr n srie.in. Uins all f he inoderii Itnproveinents All sues nowe s Horuianl I lllsf ecales, suit rnilio III m a w, sle and variety. Also, Oil' NTK.H et'AI.KH SI'HIWU H Al.A ( Ki, untMn i.i.s ri. itoin ete. ;stilo(nis seut on spplicsuuu auu wn promptly nlled. T. ml. flu 111 .."II- ' i m ' - . , .it co. Money llrawem. Ii .ubls and Mingle lk. All my goods are warranter! to gie MMPnr. V. . W. PAIIHIU HNT, Corner of Market and r reisont itreets, fP.O. Ilos I 'm,I. I Hsn rraiiflsiirt. COLD MEDAL A W ARDBP - W ! 7 m 2BS 2 n 11 e- &PjtJM r J ACICO 'erf aim a 114 snd MR SCALE ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CIIRAP and POWFRFOL MIU st ons half ths cost of ths usual styls. Hand fur CJrcu lar and Fries Ul to STEPIIEN KENDALL, Caret t W. A. II mm I nt on, I4S nd 149 rreiuont Mt.. INn ti rrnnrlaco. .. PLASTER MILLS, 215 and 217 Main Street, ' SAN FRANCISCO. t alrtneil FUsIrr, B3.VO t W3.9.1 per lbl. Und Flnster. ... VIU.OU iep Ion. ftlur Mr. Ibices has been for thirteen years Miu lit an a fscturer of the Wotliersjioon brand of riastei i. y 4 a w. mew km at ro, TURBINE WINDMILL 'I'HK INVKNTOU or Til K HkAlhlt WINDMII L I has mads new and useful Improvements ob II s sine, snd now feels confident of having ths ' Simplest. I'hrisnt, Mal tlsrslils mntt Hly feirsMSiMent Ih4smIII Iu to Vrl t The Turbine la Smet.BsT, naeans It Is less eomplieatedi Chbap. Bar. bei-auss I tnever Beta oat of order i Most Doba- bi b, becsuse it Is all under rover, and has lass rlgglt f to get out of repsl Oxtv I'bsmabbmt. rsioausn the only Windmill iu ths world that has nsver bean Injured by storms. Mills built of ths best material snd workmanship by A. H. SOUTIIWIOK. Offlrs snd shoo on Second Ht reel, between Washing ton snd liroadway, Oakland. for further Information regirdlnf Mills or Territory, address ths Inventor, J. BS. SUITHWII n, P. O. Bob IMS hsn Francisco, or Hob 6, Oakland, Ca Ctrrnlars nontaJnlns new nrtes llt. and much valna ble Information, will be furnished on ssnllosHon, itosinsnca ot a. H. hnt'Tiiwim, n, n. cornar ot IM.h and Wast Slrsau. Oakland, Csl. f PUmm btM wiSsrs vss site fsU sSwrWwwiAii 1. 1 THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works. CO. BBALS AMD IfOWABD ITS., SAB FlABOISOO. Manofactorsrs of steam Rnglnes, (juarts snd Floor Mill Mschlnerr, Btesm Ilollsn (Msnns, LooomoUT snd stationary). Marina Knflnss (High and lt Prss- ure). All kinds of light snd heavy Csstlnrs, st low sst prices. Cams snd Tappets, with chilled faces guaranteed 40 per cent. nir dursbls thaa ordinary Iron. P. N. I 0. No. 85. VIL!BLE00:i Long JlcBvyt Breech Loading Practice Pistol & Targets. Carrlss K laob ball with torn, racy stir last, without powder or parctiasloa. liraaa barrel, balr trigger by daalara. Bv mail, irea for vs rant. BuaBnat ammunltloa for target pr actios Indoors, ad for sporting out of doors. ACCNT0 WANTED. . A. A. nxUAU, T Libarty Saraat, Maw ToUy Jo t f: . ii! .il l m w " .1 j "Hi medal I M-. -'T2x. V2?if " is Bi For mU irltk