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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1876)
PERSONAL. RrtWF.n has been Dubliclv excommuni cated from Plymouth Church. Tom Thumb has been lost from his diamond bosom pin at Columbia, South Carolina. Charles Fhat?ci9 Adams has been se lected by the Centennial Committee in New York for orator on the Fourth of July. Miss Goldschmidt, daughter of Jenny Lind, is an accomplished vocalist, but has no intention of" becoming a profes sional. P. S. Gilmore recently gave a concert in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. He sent Brigham Young one hundred tickets for hi3 family. Cari. Schurz has been invited to de liver the oration, and W'hittier the poem, at the literary anniversaries at Dart mouth. this year. William Cullen Bryant has taken np his residence at Roslyn, Long Island. He declines to read a poem at the Dart mouth College commencement. George M. Pullman, of Chicago, has just completed a dwelling of massive blocks of brown stone, costing, with the grounds and furniture, $300,000. Col. Scott of the Pennsylvania Bail road has placed a special car at the dis posal of the widow of President Polk for the purpose ot visiting the Centennial. Tns New York journalists will give Dora Pedro a f 30,000 reception. True! We have been eating sandwiches for a month to save up our quota. Et TnE proclamation of Queen Victoria, assuming the title of Empress of India, was made public in India not long since. The natives manifested profound indif ference. Mrs. Cadv Stanton relates that when Senator Christianey married his w ife out ot the Treasury Department, Washington fashionables hung back from the newly made bride. j Hannah Cox, one of the small band of original Abolitionists, died on the loin of April, at Longwood, near Kennet Square, Pennsylvania, in the room where she was born nearly 80 years ago. David Belvin of Philadelphia, aged twenty-four, several days since used a razor to pare a corn on his toe, and caused the corn to bleed freely. He was taken ill, tetanus or lockjaw ensued, and death resulted in three days. Rev. JosErn Neeshima, a Japanese graduate ot Amherst College and An dover Theological Seminary, who is now preaching the Gospel in the ancient sa cred city of Kioto, was married January ad. to Miss l am am. a ho, sister ot a jmv- ernment counsellor in Kioto. Tus closinjr exercises in honor of Archbishop Purcell's fifty-sixth anni versary occurred the other day. In the afternoon, over one hundred members of the priesthood partook of a banquet at the Grand Hotel, and in the evening Ex position Hall was well tilled by attendants. The poet Swinburne has been expelled from the Art Club in London on account of his intemperate habits. The members tolerated many of his eccentricities, but when he hurled the hats of all the mem bers upon the floor, and executed an In dian war dance upon them, all the while yelling and shouting frantically, they thought that toleration had ceased to be a virtue, and summarily expelled him. Seven Chief-Justices have adorned the bench of the United States Supreme Court : John Jay, six years ; John Ilu tledge, a part of a year; Oliver Ellsworth, live years, John Marshall, thirty-five years; lioger B. Taney, twenty-eight years; Sal mon P. Chase, ten years, and , Morrison IS. Waite, appointed in 1874. None of them were ever candidates for President, and only Mr. Chase was seriously talked of for the oflice. The press of Boston is much more fa vorable in its criticisms of Anna Die-kin son's debut than the press of New York. The 2aner,acaretully edited paper,in a column and a half notice, says : "She has none of the conventional mannerism of the stage, makes her 'points' and empha sizes her utterances in a way wholly her own, borrowing nothing from those who have gone betore. She did not act Anne Boleun merely; she was Anne lioleyn" and it adds: "Last night's per formance was a success a decided suc cess, all things considered." Gov. Tixden has appointed and the New York Senate has promptly confirmed Mrs. Charles Kussell Lowell as a State Commissioner of Charities. She is the first woman who ever received an oflice from the State of New York. Mrs. Low ell is the widow of the gallant Col. Charles It. Lowell (nephew ot the poet) who was killed in the Shenandoah Val ley, and sister of Colonel IS. G. Shaw, w ho fell at the head of his colored troops before Fort Wagner, and she has spent most of her life in works of patriotism and benevolence. As Miss Shaw she was an active member of the Sanitary Com mission, and sjpice the foundation of t he State Charities Aid Association she has identified herself with its interests. The oldest living poet of America is Richard H. Dana, now almost 88 years of age. Bayard Taylor, who lately visited him at his summer home on Gapo Ann says: "Here he sat before me, his long white locks streaming in the win!, his eye undimmcd, his voice unbroken, his intel lect evidently as clear, calm and sound as ever. It seemed almost incredible. Dana was born before Byron, Shelly, and Keats; he was old enough to have remembered Mozart, Burns and Cowper, had he mew them. He was eighteen when Schiller died; he was the first matured man who recognized the genius of the boy, "Wil liam Cullen Bryant. Age has only given to him its repose and dignity, not its lines of ruin, and I trust some artist may be found to perpetuate for us his noble and venerable head." A sale of rare and curious autograph letters took place in London recently. Among them was a letter from Oliver Cromwell, written just after the battle of Marston Moor. A letter from Queen Elizabeth to Henry IV. of France brought $150, and one letter of Mary Queenof Scots, sold for 200. There were letters from all the great leaders in the Refor mation in the collection, including five from Melanchthon, and one each from Erasmus, Calvin and Luther. Cardinal Richelieu, Marie de Medici and Marie Antoinette were among the historical personages represented by epistles. A large part of the collection was made up of the correspondence of authors and poets. Included were letters from Dan iel Defoe, Edmund Burke, Robert Burns, Lord Byron, Voltaire, Oliver Goldsmith, Charles Lamb and others. Several let ters of George Washington, written dur ing the interval between the close of the Revolution and'the adoption of the Con stitution, were sold for f 300, and a letter of Benjamin Franklin brought $70. The Plague in Europe. The plague, it seems clear, is once more threatening the confines of Europe. Since the beginning of March it has reached Bagdad, in which city id 1831 it Jestroyed 00,000 out of 150,000 people. The new outbreak, however, shows much of the old mysterious fierceness before which medical science for many centu ries recoiled in tlespuir. There is no rea son to expect that its ravages will be lim ited to the provinces of Turkey in Asia. Both in Egypt and in European Turkey the conditions in which the plague breeds and spreads are still prevailing. Happily there is not the least ground tor believing that the conditions for its reproduction in Western Europe, any longer exist. Thus we have hardly more than a scien tific interest in the movement of a elis tant but most deadly enemy. There is not much more chance of an invasion of England by the plague than there is of the destruction of London by an earth quake like that of Lisbon. No calamity, however, in the history of the human race has produced so crushing an effect upon the imagination as the great epi demic of the plague. la one week 7,1 1!5 persons were killed by the pestilence in London, and the entire number of deaths in the year w ithin tiie records of mortal ity readied the enormous total of 08,000 out of a population of 500,000. Since that time no general visitation of the plague has been known in England or in the neighboring countries of Western Europe. Yet in 1715 it attacked Copen hagen; in 1720 Marseilles, where it slew more than half the inhabitants; in 1771 Moscow; in 1813 Malta; in 181G Cala bria; in 1818 Corfu; and in 1819 there was an outbreak in Silesia. These are the chief known instances of the appear ance f the plague in modern times out side the dominions of Turkey and Egypt. It appears, therefore, that as modem life has been civilized, and, above all, has been cleaned, the power of the plague over the human organization has been steadily lessened. The plague itself is a malignant fever analagous to typhus, with a peculiar in fluence over the lymphatic system. The persons subject to this sort of distemper are weakly in constitution, dwelling in the midst of elamp and dirt, and gener ally of gross habits of living. When the true plague, stirred in its ancient 'source and seminary, to quote Gibbon's phrase, in the Egyptian or Syrian cities, by some such accident as an unhealthy season, ex tends its infection, it fixes itself where a population shown to be prepared for its reception by the prevalence of the lesser diseases already mentioned is gathered torjt-ther. London Times. What's a Priuter. A printer is the most eurious being liv ing. He may have a "bank"and "quoins" and not be worth a cent; have ''small caps" and have neither w ife nor children. Others may run fast, he gets along swifter by "setting" fast. He may be making "impressions" without eloquence, may use the "iye" without oifending, and still tell the truth ; while others e-annot stand while they set, he ran "set" standing, and do both at the same time; may have tohse "furniture," and yet have no dwell ing; may make and put away "pi," and never see a pie, much less eat it, iluring his whole life; be a human being and a "rat" at the same time; may "press" a good deal, and not ask a favor; may h.-in-elle a "shooting iron," and know nothing about a cannon, gun or pistol; he may move the "lever" that moves the world, and yet be as far from the niorniugglobe, as a hog under a mole-hill; "spread sheets" without being a housewife; he may lay his form in a "Ied," and yet be obliged to sleep on the floor; he may use the "dagger" without shedding blood, and from the earth may handle "stars;" he may be of a "rolling" disposition, and still never desire to travel; he can have a "sheep's foot," ami never be deformed; never without a "case," and knows noth ing about law or physic; be always cor recting his "errors," and be growing worse every day; have "em-braces," with out ever having the arms of a lass throw n around him; have his "form locked up," and at the same time be far from the jail, watch-house or any other confinement; he might be plagued by the "devil," and yet be a Christian of the best kind. Typo. A I 'hoc ess ion of Dkad Men. The Denver Time says: A strange funeral procession arrived at Santa Fe. There were twenty freight wagons in the pro cession, and each wagon was a hearse loaded with the remains of soldiers in eliffercnt stages of elecay. These had been buried, one by one, ranging through a period of several years, at Fort Craig, and recently the re-mains were ordered to be removed to the government cemetery at Santa Fe. The bodies were exhumed, packed in gunny sacks, and each one la belled, just like sacks of ore. Only one body, that of Lieutenant Drew, was tran sported in a coffin. The officer perished of thirst on the Jornada tlel Muerta six years ago. His remains, when exposed to inspection at Santa Fe, presented a rather natural apcarance. The tongue, or what remained of it, still protruded from the mouth, evidencing the suffering attending his horrible eleath. In this singular and ghastly procession were one hundred and forty bodies. The wagons discharged their skeleton freight in the government cemetery, and each gunny sack and contents was dropped into a separate grave. There were no religious or military services or ceremonies, and the men hired to accompany the proces sion tossed the sacks of bones about with asjittte care and feeling as they would boxes of merchandise. The Okefenokee swamp, in southern Georgia and north Florida, "way down upon theSvvanec river," for generations a refuge for runaway slaves, has been sur veyed. It measures one hundred and forty-two miles in circumference, and, with the sinuosities, one hundred and eighty miles around. This vast forma tion, thirty miles long and seventeen miles wide, is the largest swamp in the United States. Indians have lived there until recently, cultivating gardens; and in the depths of the forests anel jungles are thousands of bears anil a great many Florida "tigers" the cougar or Ameri can panther. One curious experience of the surveying party was to find them selves at one time, while in the midst of a swamp, suffering for water. The dis covery of a number of mounds is also re ported. Several skeletons were taken out of them, but some crumbleil as soon as exposed to the air. Neighborly Love. Genuine neigh borly love knows no distinction of per sons. It is like the sun, which does not ask on what it shall shine, or what it shall warm; but shines and warms by the very laws of its own being. So there is noth ing hidden from light and heat. 8AN FRANCISCO MARKET. Trade e-ontlnuet dull and depressed, al though we note a light improvement ai compared with the previous week. Money Is plentiful in the hank and with a few Indi vidual, and is held tititly by them, but the amount in general circulation is limited and stocks are down. The supply of tonnage is increasing in our harbor, a large proportion of this and of that to arrive being already under engagement to load between July anil November. Rates for the new crop loading are unchanged, say within the raue of Z& 3 5s to European ports direct. The price of wheat in England has contin ued to advance, as will be seen by our quota lion given below, while with us price have weakened somew hat, for the same reasons as given heretofore viz: a desire to clean up and dispose entirely of the old crop before the harvest of the new.' Flour rates are steady with a large export trade to China of the lower and superfine grades, occasioned by present low prices for such grades and the unusually low rates of freight. Barley weakens steadily as the near prospect of the approaching large harvest is assured. Oats have improved slightly, ltye is in demand w ith light etixks. But kw heat is extremely scarce. Corn is plenty and prices weaker. Beans are in fair supply at unchanged rates. The old crop of Potatoes are moving off slowly at very low prices on account of large receipts of the new crop; prices of the lat ter are steadily declining. Onions of the old crop are becoming scarce, while the new are in large receipt at rapidly declining rates. Receipts of Wool have been very great, with large sales at prices given in our last; buyers are rather particular in their selections, tak ing only the best and medium grades and neglecting the inferior and defective wools. Butter receipts are in e xcess of daily require ments and prices are maintained without change. We hear of no Eastern imports, al though stocks at t lie East are reported large and prices in the Western States unusually low. C'ln-ese receipts to date exceed those of any former season and with present stocks large and steadily accumulating, prices have a downward tendency ; imports of Eastern are quite light. Fresh California Eggs are in moderate supply, but in consequence if large receipts trom Oregon, .Salt Lake and the Western States, prices are kept down. WHEAT. Old shipping is moving off steadily at low rates. Choice milling is scarce and in demand. We quote rates ms follows: Choice milling, 1 ."v.il 7.i; common to good shipping, 1 .r0r'l The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, Vs 'Jd(J l()s: Club, li'-i,l Id-slid. FLO UK. Family extras are in fair demand and prices well sustained by reason of the dilli culty in obtaining the necessary choice wheat suitable for the purpose. We quote country brands of supertine as selling within the range of $4 (Mf $1 o0; standard brands, $4 7.i$5 00; extra supertine, $ IHhtii' -". Extra family is jobbing at $." ;Vll(;S(i oo, the latter an ex treme price. The low price of supertine, together with the low rates of freight to China and Japan, encourages shippers and there is more doing in that grade. BARLEY. The demand for export is quite light; the home demand is only moderate; prices continue to decline for all descriptions. Coast feed is now quotable within the range of $t Ooul.fl 15; Bay Brew ing is held at -ft l.(,i 1 ;0; Chevalier, fair to choice, $1 l-i$l Ur''g cental. OATS Feed is ottering at $Z 25. Choice qualities for milling purposes are quotable at SI o5(i 50 fi cental. liVE. Receipts are very light with a good demand. The range of prices for the week have been Smt.fl 5U 4 cental. BUCKWHEAT. A good article is scarce and iti demand at i-i -.",.'$ 50 V N' lbs. CURS'. Receipts have continued free, while the demand is light and prices have a downward tendency. White and large yellow are quotable at f"! U)ol 15. Small yellow hriugl '20 f'eenial. BRAN and M1II)LIN(S. The mill prices are steady at $17 CM for bran, and 5e V ton for middlings. HAY". Receipts of new are large and in creasing daily. The demand for both new and old is fair, but the prices are weak with downward tendency. Present range is $S OO (ir,-?!- Oil for new, and $10 00-5 f 15 HI for old. S1RAW. A good article is salable at 50jg) lido V hale?. CEMENT. Eastern Koscndale is quotable, $-i 75f:; 0O jobbing at $:((: 50; Port land, $4 5ii$5 OU jobbing at 5 25(f5 50 V bbl. LIME. Santa Cruz, in large lots, $i 00; retailing nt i 25 fi bbl. l'LASl'ER. The product of the Oolden Gate Mills is furnished to the trade at i:l l)du : 25 fi bbl. BEANS. Lots from w harf are quotable as follows: Kayos mil of market; White, lj-di2e; lYu, 2 1-1 2V-; Pink and Red, tiUt'i-V; large Butter, 2,'4e; small do, tic V lb. Castor beans are in request. The mills here are paying 4c for all clean lots. sEEHS. There is a good demand for some varieties, chietly for milling purposes. We quote: Flax, V f, "''! 1' i Mustard, white, 2'4i:;l-; Mustard, Brow h,: :!jc ; Canary, 15 tisc; Alfalfa, I Out lie. HOI'S. We have no improvement to note in the condition (.f the market. The crop works oil' but slowly with but little demand either at home or abroad. Prices are exceed ingly low and I he ih-m.ind very light, the present range being WtLte, as extremes. HONEY. We have abundant supplies of comb. New strained is citmiiig in licely and prices have dropped to sr, I Oe for light, and vj,7c for dark; white comb is quotable at 12J.;Ube; dark, do., Suflde. BEESWAX. Receipts are light with a fair demand; quotable at "iia'Uh-, the latter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES. In consequence ef large receipts of both new and old the market is in a demoralized condition. Prices for new have weakened, while old are steady at our quota tions. We quote the range as follows for good to choice old: all varieties, 75c(rt$I 00; new are quotable at fl 50(($2 00 1 lOO lbs. ONION'S. Receipts for the week have been large, and the market at elate is well supplied at our quotations. The demand is fair; we quote, choice old, $2 25. Inferior sell at less rates according to condition. New bring l 00 l'MI lbs. HIUES. the market rates are unchanged for dry, both here and in New York, and is reported quiet for all kinds. Follow ing are cash rates paid in this market: Iry, !(( t25ic,for usual selections; Wet Salted are quotable at 5ut.iV. The New York price at date given at !'", gold, for dry. TALLOW. The market is quiet and dull, with small prospect of improvement. The nominal prices are 51.j'ij7c for common to choice. WOOL. Receipts continue very heavy and prices are unsatisfactory to all concerned, w ith no prospect of improvement, except in extra choice qualities. The sales for the past week aggregateupwards of one million of pounds williin the range; the market is dull and prices exceedingly low and dis couraging to producers the bulk of all which has been sold thus far being the selections of the choicest grades all inferior qualities be ing discarded and of course accumulating in our warehouses. The follow ing are fair quo tations: Burry and dirty, S(.l'2'ie free to fair conditioned grades, 12a(i.ltic; choice, lOifill'e. POULTRY. The market demand at date is good; our daily receipts are moderately light. We give the present range as follows: Hens and Roosters, 7 50uf 'J OO V doz; Broilers, 4 OOultO 50 J doz; Geese, tame, 1 ?5j$$2 00 V pair; Ducks, do., S OtriS 50 V doz.; Turkeys are scarce we quote, live, 22t'-4c. CATTLE. Meats of choice quality are abundant and prices droop. The following are the w holesale rates: Beef, 4(S$e, according to quality; Calves, 4(itH.-; Mutton, 3,'(g4v; Lambs, 5(53-; Hogs decline slowly ; present prices are as follows: on foot, 7(.Sc; Hogs dressed, t'yilUe; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Receipts of fresh roll California butter is in excess of daily con sumption, but prices remain steady: all the surplus being packed. The range of good to choice is 2227c. The best Point Reyes sells by the single box at 30c. ew California Cheese comes in more freely and stocks accumulate; prices steadily decline; the present range, for all grades is 12J-jC. Fresh California eggs are in light. supply aud in fair demand, quotable at 27(t427e. GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. We are now in receipt daily of all the varie ties of seasonable fruits aud vegetables, and prices generally rule low. Apples are very scarce and high. Strawberries and cherries are abundant and cheap. We quote: Oranges, 20 00t f30 00 V M; Limes, 10 00 V M; Sicily la!inons,ti OOitOO box; Bananas, t'i 504 OO y bh; Pineapples, 0 00 ydoz; L'ocoanuts, 0 OOCo, OO t 100; Apples, $i 00 C4I4 00 V box. Strawberries, 0 00gl0 00 y chest of SO pounds; Gooseberries, 5g6c 1 lb: Cherries. .WlOe V It- as to variety; Cur- j rants, 10c; Apricots, 15&20c; Raspberries, 30c. New Dental Plugger. We havft freniier.tlv heard the New Dental Plusher of Dr. C. M. Richmond, 850 Market street, San Francisco, spoken of in the high est terms as a great improvement upon tus old plujfger in common use, but we were not prepared to find an instrument so near pei lecuon. wne or two l our iuuiiii wcic in a dilapidated condition, and a few days since we applied to Dr. Richmond "for re- pairs; ' and those c.r our readers wno nave groaned and suffered and erroaned again un der the tedious, painful and laborious process of the old system, will scarcely credit us wuen we say that ny the use oi ine -ew Dental I'lugger the operation of "filling" is comparatively a pleasant one. The time oc cupied in tilling is very materially lessened, mua enabling the Doctor to reduce ins rices at least one-half, to say nothing of economizing the time of the patient. After testing tins i'lugger we could not be inaucea to submit to an operation under the old sys tem upon any terms. Dr. Richmond has re cently received a patent for his invention, and it is undoubtedly the finest I'lugger in the world. Dr. Richmond is a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, one of the best dental schools in the world. Associated w ith him is Dr. E. O. Cochrane, of New York, who is probably the linest mechanical dentist upon this coast. We confidently recommend our readers in need of dental work to call Uoti these accomplished and enterprising gentlemen, and we feel assured that they with us will be surprised at the wonderful success to which tiny have attained in the profession. The Problem Solved. One of the most important recent Califor nia inventions is the deep well pump, manu factured by W.C.Wilcox iVCo.,of San Francis co. We had the pleasure of inspecting one of them (the second one manufactured), in the Palace Hotel a few days since, aud we feel like saying to those interested in artesian or deep wells that the problem of deep well water raising is solved. Don't take our word for this, but go to the Palace Hotel when you visit Sun Francisco, and see as we have this king of pumps raising with its steady, noiseless stroke a four-inch stream from the artesian well, and sending it aloft into all the veins and arteries of that mam moth seven-story structure, and you will say with us that Wilcox tV Co. have got the pump for the world. With this pump it Is practicable to raise water from wells of any required depth and of any ordinary size; in fact we believe from what we have seen of its construction and the perfection of its works that there is scarcely a limit to its ca pacity and power. No description of ours can do it justice. It niut be seen to be ap preciated, and we advise all interested in the subject of water raising from deep or arte sian wells to see this pump before investing one- dollar in any other. Symptoms of Catarrh. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharge falling into the throat, sonic-times profuse, watery, acrid, thick aud tenacious mucous, purulent, muco purulent, bloody, putrid, otl'eiisive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or in flamed eyes, ringing in cars, deafness, hawk ing and coughing to clear the throat, ulcera tions, scabs from ulcers, Voice altered, nasal twang, oll'eusive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depre..-ion, tickling cough, etc. Only a few of the above symp toms are likely to be present in any case at one time. When applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, and accompanied with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy pro duces perfect cures of the worst cases of Catarrh and O.ena of many years' standing. This thorough course of medication consti tutes the only scientitie, rational, safe, and successful manner of treating this odious disease that has ever been offered to the atllicted. Canckr ax hk Cihfo. Dr. Bono, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. A'o Kuir! u 1'ain! S'it t'ansti-f Remedies with full direc tions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particu lars sent J'ftf. Address with stamp. Dr. H. T. Bono, NV.I North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. Krarxey's ExTKicr Bi'cmr radically cures Blight's disease, gravel, dropsy, diabetes, gout, non-retention, and all atlccliohs of the kidiK-ys in loth sexes, and in every stage. Sold by druggists everywhere. A Dottou iv tiik Closet. Trapper's In dian Oil is one of those harmless, ready rem edies that e very family should keep on hand. Whenever there is pain, use it. IIKALII'H ltl lt:M OI.I.K4JI-:. 'I'llIS t tn rircllent k h. .1 f.r !. unit yunr M- men. It i-iliinit- tlionnnrlily anil liM-iiliiie i-ar fully. Youiiir men Ii.hiI! examine tin M-iiuol l fi.re Ktt.-ii.il es wi, re. K.r I nforiiiKtitin call at Hie ullice. U lmt St.. or aililreg E. P. IIKALO. h. r MOIISK-8 I'ALACK OK AUI". .MoMCOMKli V St., Sail rai.riMro. I,' V ; It V KA M 1 1. VlVA N T sTl ITT Muv yTu 7T 4 Xll I t.y AtrentH. A.Mrrsa M. N. 1-tVKLI, Krl. 1'a. $10 C" I . I"'r 'lay s'il for e hronio Catalogue. f ijj, ,) J. II. ItcrroKK'a toxa, H.mtoii. Mima. $5420 free. m ink. in & t o. i'ort lauii. Mm u. $0 l'EU WKKK. AtiKN IS WAS1KH. Ariielea new. hii'le a tluur. '. M. I.i n i so ion, 3:i Third trcet. h. K. $250 i A MoS I II Amenta wano-il everywhere. uMiiem lion.mtlilc an. I flrM-cias. t'ar- tieularw Bent free. Ail'lrexa ,1. wot; i ii & o.,st. Louts M.t. 4 W AlillLII TO I'AI.MKIi'S KIMth lool.s. Iy the J Merliai.au luHtituie tair. lsi. Maiiiiiaetury. lierry st. between 4tli antl Mti. San fr'rsiiciw-it. I.'OK A ;OI SKT OK TKKTII LAriJHINO ti AS 1 ailiimiiMrre.l nmt warranted iierleetly vale for ail. r illniK 1 eetli at reacinalilc raiea. z- ll.tr.: 3fH Tt.trd htreet. near Howard. IMS. WILSON. AGENTS WANTED WsrM: I rniH. . auiivitn, i.r H." work wf reai merit, written tv the l"r-liet tlriiiiiii YmuiK'a re-Ix-iiioim w -n'e, Mr. Ann Kllza Wei.li V.iuik. wlio in i. ini4 more toward diluilerat nitf ttie Htrocioii Moriiiom kytem limn the (. .veriiliieut of the ( tilled Main. Term iihc-ral. .MiIvm .1. sir.VKi:. O'lH Harrison St., smi rraneHi-o. AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR UAS HKKX IN VKM tll 11 V III h "I'KK.VS OWN C ompany ot Kntflaiid, the rdtce and IhmI of which ik o thin and flexible aa never to require grinding:, and hardly ever M-tiiiiK. It K'iden over the race like a piece til velvet, inakiiiif ahavuiK iiile a luxury, it In i reatiim a Kreat exritenieiit In Kuroie auiona the ex pert, who pronounce it I'KUrKI'HoN. tiin butfalo liamtles, - in ivory ; by mail, 10 cents extra. 'I he traile ..plied on liberal term by the aole agcuta In the "'billed Matea. ATII A JIISKril Jk -.. No. fell Clay M .. ban If ranciwo t t nrn ottttt t wwaortAjjij, 13 Jfci Si X X X , N. SSO Htarnr Mt.. near Himh 8A HiANCIS:o. COCIIKANi: & KICIIMONlV DENTISTS, !SO M-irket Street. Corner Htoekton. San Franelwo. ;ov.-t('.;i?iu;i'WiuAUwi;'yU(aUiaaa'aib i l'flM llltn'nai V a Tts GrcsnTorssk k Patcrscn City Nurseries Mail 12 Choice Varieties for $!, or 5 for 50cts.,vi'.li3 ilizn CtrTtr? rr a F-.ne Lilian 3rti:. Sample 2Bc. Address J Umi vea.hec. Box 837, PateraonTN. J. e'ALII'UKl HTRK UUKHN, hubiblislied in K,Z. kckfiTldt & CO.. Ot all kinds. Amenta for Holloway'ft Kir Kxtin (tuiHtier. 41 t lay Nlrerl.H. V. JlfSentl for clrcnlar and price list. FULLED RAWHIDE. BKI.TISI1 Hnirle and double, of current aizea constantly ou hand, at eot prieea. l,A !. Itearr and light, cut or la aides, from -.00 upward. II. KOYEIt, Patentee mm ale Manufacturer. 437 tirannan atreet. San Kraneim-o. cm PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. $40. $50. $75. $100. CHEAP Sl DURABLE. WiiI tmt-M 44iO fwr ent profit. MIIPPKI HKAIIV FOR fHF. ri,. ', fmJrmm. AM M-htMlt MMitttur. :mm & co. disoa. is a. I S25 A BAY. I WELL AUCCR AND DrTlLO fro. Addreas Jill sirCs Mt. latlai. . S12 t) a alatr at home. Areola warned, ontnt and terma free. TKUK CO.. AucuaU, Maine. A 11 Bill ? x4r CALVERT 0 CAUIIOLIO SHEEP WASH ti per gallon. T. W. JACKSON', Kan Kran ctro. (sola Agent for Call for m.t and Nevada C. & P. II. TIEEELL & CO., impost ma aid MANcrarTi'Sk-Ka or BOOTS AND SHOES, WO. 410 CI.AY MTIIKKT, Between bauaome and Battery. 6AN KHAN CISCO. Mannfrtrriirra f uAn. - . . . . . . arena HNK CALK BOOTS. Y.iLZ aoiicitea and promptly filled. All aiia and qualitiwi made at the loweat market pries. Pleaae examine the ooi and price. Bogus Hano Agents rKAUI IX PIANOS ! WE WILL NOT WAISV TIIK ITBIIC AliAIKST thene Ai.-e.it-. who m- Interior liitriinirnt at ni(n prices. I he l w ri itiitiHtl n public Inn J. u niice provei " ' M;:""1 '""' I'" ' W liraicd Im Aimtisell Pianos Are made by one .,f the oldest hoioe in the world. 'Vl-iv-',-'- ''''' "'' '"-'li'il'itctiire of I'nn. a at N A v ,' I4 I,,kl"lf I'ixiio for tiie Nobility of the ASOS Kllil illl. F- r , -A.t KS. In IMilthe Imim-u.-aa u Chfahlo-hed in New Vora, from which time constant hnproteinciita have ecu made In th in.tru inenta to keep ahead or all ronipet'lion. and the Un proved AN 1 Is LI I, PIANO la the Micct.ful remit of 'i.iZVSh " ;N""EI VKAIiSdr I'N'I IKINd II MILT, producing ,,e ni.,.t durable piano known, inalchlesa in weetuei.a of tone and beauty of finish. Over 9IMHI in use. We have ten other tnakea on hand, itieludiiix the Kin. rjoii Piano, which we sell for iVI. the Auein a t.iicel.eine-llibeit..rihMi. Att'a price. We leave the public to draw their owu coucluaioi.n. SHEET ML'SC EOK THE illLI.IOX. T. M. ATIli:i.l, A .. M A kkkt Sr.. Sew KltAM IMO. Vii slioiil.l IiiMiue your Life in tin PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY Oi.acso.ooo. BIOO.OOO Approved Merurltlea drpan lied aallh the. 'Nlirwrnl Mlal Orpartmrnt Ma Meratrllr fr lll-y'llwldera rt rryw liere. LFLAN I STAN KOKII, J. II. CALitoLL. -A. C. VALLIANT. - Prel.leht. Vice Treaident. btcretary. Iwniea every description of approved I.ir. Kr rxiw mkn r. and .Imvr Line Polii ma. payable in I ...Id or Curr. ik y at the option of the Insurer, at ratea as low as other mutual companies. It receive a higher rate of interest oi Its Invest m. nts than is reteived by any oilier Lite inaiir anee e'oniativ in the country. Insure Now, for though you may be w ell t.-dv, next week or next month you may la-come uii insurable. JKFPKKSS & ci:awfoiji), UESKR.X l. A UES IS. 215 Sansome Street, - San Franciico. SULLIVAW'S Drap el'Ete Cloaks . White Wrappers . . Drap d'Ete Cloaks . White Organdie Suits . Drap d'Ete Cloaks . Black Silk Suits . . White Cambric Suits Drap d'Ete Dolmans . French Cambric Wraps Summer Silk Suits . Silk Cloaks . . . Wool and Silk Suits . Woolen Wrappers . Linen Suits .... Linen Suits . . . Linen Suits, Embr'd . Woolen Overdresses. Woolen Suits . . . Toilet Jackets . .813 worth S2.I . 8 worth 811 . 81. worth 827 . 8 1. 5 worth 824 . 820 worth 831 . 8 I. worth 8 . 8IO worth 8IN , 85. worth 837 2 .0 worth 8 I . S-IO worth 850 . 82. worth 837 . 83 worth 845 . SIO worth 8H . 8 5 worth 811 . 8 7 worth 815 . 81 worth . IS5 worth . IO worth SJ . H 2 worth 4 l.ndirw or Mnii I'rnnrlsrii and elae lie re al re reaper! Tull littlted l rail and e am I lie" I lie liiilnrriuriila nnnoiinrril In tlilw notice. Kvrrj wrllrle offered la w bona fide liaralii, and a nrlt III utand upon llaj merll. When the Hlle and qnallty mt I lie taodnare arrnjlir red nr. tion t III appear rtorniHi. SULLIVAN'S 11 3Iontomcry St., SAX rUANCISCO. IM and 118 BEALE ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. 50 CENTS FREE. SriCIAL OFFER-FOR A SHORT TIME OX LV. Will aernl, fobt-paid mrr. to each near Bubacritier of Tit B N I York Anmrn' Mo thlt. a tnaKnifl lentt EMricsMiAL MmikiiL MtniLdn fancy li.ni, Ktru. k in AlbMla Plate Silver, larirer than ailver trade dollar, IV Inch In diameter Price 50 cent each. The Angara' Month LT la a handaoine, aplcy, la-page paja-r. rinbacription price IS cent a year. Send 75 ccnta. and you will receive the AETa' Monthlt for one year, pout-paid, and the above Medal tcratia. Addreaa FEXTOX PrBLINniRO 0.. TO IIR04I.W4V. NW VoBK. CAM IE TRIATEO CATmnn w,TM II llll'Hfpl At the aome of the patient fllill I I La. Wlthuutlbuaioftb liUUuMl IKIFE OR CAUSTICS an wunoui pain. Aaareaa Or. A. H. MOWN. NEW HAVEN, CONW. Correapondenc from phyaiclana lao aollcted. U-W ME0AL ll B . AWAH1IEI. J t " Z " ' ' ' b Collateral Loan and Savings Sank, N. H OOSNEE POST AND KEAENY BT3., SAN rEANOISOO. Incorporatod Umlor I Iio Laws of lliu Slafc of California. President. SOLON PATTEE. I 1 ti i: MU.V P.M'TKK EI.MF.lt TEUP.V Of E. Tt-rrv Co. JOSKPII . SI-KMt. ,lr...f K. H, KHar V Cu.. Auc'ra. FltKDEiaCK TL'ItUILL Capitallat. v A Lit. It O. IIOI.MI,h Alloi hi y nt-Ll fPHE obiect of thl Uanlc la to lonti tuoner npoil flollater ila, HlHiiUMirU, Wit lux, r.irnituiv. etc., cliiirn- - IHK the letf il rate or interval, 4 per cent, per nion Ir'or thepreaeut the U uiU will allow the luliut iurf I Jti TERM DEPOSITS OF !. 5Innllia Tivrltr Muu Ilia rula-rlpttoii li.Mika are now open for a limited COLLATERAL LOAN X. V.. riier lot and Krnriis Hlrerla, frr-cii:cn.Ai! sent ox appi.k atiov. Pacific Farm, Spring Tli ti.i.m. ,.p1.,...l the teat i.roi.ortl-.tied. the bot Te can aell a III- 11 HI tt'lil Ni W ACOS MlUI . hprTnlf'-hpee'e Haai." and Pli.tl.-rm Ki.miir l - ellv. ll with plain and harveu a ileel I'Ht.-nt li.-. la. Tw. both Linforlh, KcIIok & Co, and 5 FRONT ST.,' SA X ERA A cSfO. KELLES & CO., Azzzty j9j MACRAMEXTO. tRUPTTTREJ i TSK NO MoliK METALLIC TIU'SSE I J Si) more aMfleritm from I roll llooi.a ri Meet .tpriuir. KtMVf. fl PATENT Ei-AH f j ATIC HM '.S la Worn a it la e:iKe aid roiiitortjj itiliriii aim "lay, huh win, ami ii.i" periornieo . ' riilical curea wiieti all ot hera nave liili. 'i.' I l'r. il j.ol are ruptured, try one of Illl. ' liV EVS coinrort ib e elastic ain inticea : you 1 Lwlll never n-Kri-t It. It'MVE EI.AVI'K- I III t'OMI-AM, V hairiiieiito Mreel, (upj ataim ), han r ranciaeo. 60 TO 80 BUSHELS PER ACRE ! The Whits Russian Oats! Farmers, Read This ! AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY J M'lIEf-E OATS HAVE LATELY HE EN I NTK IIC 1. e.l into thia country ami prove to be the tie.l now know n. The atluti..t of farmer i i-peel lv Invited to I hia new cereal whii-h f-r Ineir r..l.lii' .iial.tie, bardin.-aa and t-r t'-.-t adaptioH to every varu-tv " M.il and ctiinafe, maWea ftitnr a pe-uiiar f.iv-.rite herev.-r int rod iic d. Their yield l enorm u - bei mt from lid to Mil biihela per acr.'. Tliey are atrictiy rut proof. A packiiK. th:it will yieliff om fi to Kl biioliela of Out" w it I. circular irivln'if i-p. ciiil Ii rum In ni-nl and full intriictiot,B a- to time and manner ot wm lua will la- acut pre-paid to any part of the I'liit.-d vtat. a or an:a on r.t'eipt o l.m or t pack aae for Jii'v I dozen pa-wa-.- ...rtl; S f'.'"1: I I'll t. dd I ncae lata we otter are Ireali an, I Kenuine aecd of laf jear'a production. Now t the i line to procure ynitr ed, ) at to lie prepared for early fall a .wing. Addrcaa C. XI. TIBBS & CO leeliil. Ill-Millet iiii(. Trim. 2326 FLOREITCeV SEWING MACHINES were sold cn the Paeifie Coast in 1875, a larger num ber than wn ever told here of any other kind in a single year. If tUrrc is a Florence Machine within onethousaud miles of San Francisco, not workin? well and not rrivinr?; entire satisfaction, I will, if informed of it, fix it without any expense to the owner and will ray the freight both ways. Hi-rhcst Pre rainm awarded to the riort nee Rt the Mechanics' Institute Fa r, San Fran cisco, 1875, and at the State Fair of Oregon, 1S75, for "Best Srwin? Kii- chine for Family use." SALIUXI. HILL, Apt,lUKcwMonicr-f ry St. uranacTf ituuoirt-'.i . V.S.W.PARKHURST. (ti)IIN Elt of Market ami Eremont Bl recta, Kan J EraiiciM'o. Cal., Inia the ex-ule au Ik ) on the Pactnc Coaat lor the 3IAH(iINAL INI)i:' I) I A It V, (Patented), Price i-.im. Kent to any addreaa on receipt of price. Thele of thla hook i :IS Inclica, and contain 4.rni pni;.', ruled and printed on the tlnc-t ((iiality of tinted writtiiK p-per, and la neatly houh.i in line leather, In p. k. t book hi vie. You can turn iiiktautly to any day in tli -year. 'I here are raletida-a n.r live jeara Any ubject can be turned to instantly, ll 1 1 a. II Mmijinm ..r. It eontinii over l piikcb of pr lited mailer i valuable toalli on Ptain; Voreiii and Itotneatic Money Order: liit. re.t i alilea: liulea ..r ompu UK liileie.1; lablea of W nrm li the Week, of Wcirfhta and MeiiMirea, hi.uaie or Land Meaaure. Miiaoiia' W'.-rk. Mi-ai.ie l nine. Troy WeiKht, i oivcriiliH Iit Land M uaure, t Meaaiire Corn ill the C rib : a t cub ninal t a lend ar ; W ci-hta of one buhe. of ditl. rent t!iniii: M.-nnii.' of 1 nulla f; What conalitiitea a .r Load; l,"l.ilil ,U il'N'i-i leiiined per ure; Ix-li.'lll .lid number of IimiU to the pound; Force id tiie Wni l; I'ow.rol ll'eiloiM; Same o Korei);u '..in In I . Mom) ; hei-r.-t i i pln-r luble (ita eplaiuMli.i i; II bit" "I a ihhii .-I lliiFii.eaa, Ul.d a li.al of other nthm h:e iiiloi'lii i'ioii u.iapied lo all Thr nni1rtirtl t Ko'e Aiii'iit .-n the Pacific Coat for (' I . M. hlail'lnrd Bcillea. and hap the lariceat and ima-l complete h i' Et nbliahmcnt In the l imed Statca. 1 he i-tore Inia a deptli ol li S leet with Id extra IVct for l.-inlinif and uiiioadilitf tfoialH, and I roll-aire on Market tic. t of 'Mi leet . 1 1 -- llay.l hI or nou Mrnlea. run talnaall the hkmI.-i ii improvemeuta. All ai.-a llowe'a Dormant. 2 Pillar fcalea. and I'latloim tcale, every ize and variety. Ala... C ll N1 It M'AI. KPKISO MA LA Nt ES, It'liNlll U.'H W'AI.I, bulil hcalea, etc. Catalotruca acnt on appllialiou and urdera promptly It I Int. . ,, White-a Patent Money Urawer-ovcr IWtif.aold on the roaat Money lirawcr. Hon). le and hinrfie ya k. All my Bood. ar, wl, M KI.i'iUt. Corner ol Market and Eremont altecla, P.O. Itos l'a,4. han Hin-I. .i. Rarden Hose - ! Lawn Sprinklers, - AT TIIK- NEW INDIA RUBBER STORE. LOOOIIS WAKUANTED OK TIIK STIJONOKKT lii ttcrl.il. Ihev are manufactureil by the beat Ameiicaii liilblH-r KacV.rlea t f- We aell at aamall profit. 1 " UMI, A.TYKR. AIO ficrameiilo M , h in r raiiclaco. P. N. P. C. No. Ii7. The Leading Optical Depot of the Pacific Coast. C. MULLED, Whnleaale ani Itelall 9 Importer of 135 Montu y tit, Near Uuh, upucaioo Gootlx. S.Kranctaco hPirTITI.I.- I eir ao.. ....... ww ..." ............... dlllooaof aiKht haa been my aMH lalty for upwarda of Sit yeara. Ulrnctiona anil Price LJt mailed free. Ordera iT iiiiii mriT, o.ii. .-u.4ou ... ... f.M-warded per Well, rarifo I n.. C. O. I.. aubit-t fcrrppL Addrea. C. TiVlAAik. OpMclan, Mob Ujomery street, near Buah, an r ranclaco, Cal. Secretary, F. U. CARTER. CT OHHi Pivhi.lt nt. I.EA)KU NAWYKIt t ..piiiiVt. Chu Mu ch. IKIIlKliT rl l-.Vi: VsiiS' . . .fir ,-, icnaoii'a llloi k, . V. u ; siwm.i ree.-.ve i -n . airilect to call or checli, Ihtereat l. ilep.ihiloi : I I'er Ceiil, 1'i r linlli I ' I'er ( cut, I'er .Vlonlli nuttilicr of aliarca at Ten Uollura per uliiirc ill the AND SAVINGS BANK, Nun -'- ii el '. I". S. CAliTF.H, Snnt.iri. and Header Wagons. trotiel. and Hie III l lHRin fill lieela. MuM'.V than a:,y l.r.ii 111 ( a ilornln. co'i.t.) lalu - ty Wajjotiai Thr.cui.d I our rpi-l., I M'"- WmBoii. feU, reifc-a;i. PLASTER MILLS, 215 and 217 Main Street, SAN FRANCJSCO. S'iiIcIiic.I riHalrr, HS.-I.OO (., .'l.- per l.ll. I.HIKl I'liiafi-r, . IO.(U Jin- Kill. (Our Mr. Luc.' ban been for Ihirt.-en v urn Ihe limiiil fucturer of tin; rt othcrapooii liraml ol rlaclcl i. 1,1 CAN, U V.IXVAl A . KETiDALL'G Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED I.tOlir, CHEAP and l' CV Eli I- I'L MILL-at ona ball the cut .,( 1 he iik-... hj In. bi-ml 1'or Circii lar ami i't ice l.iM to GTUPIIEN KKKDALL, Cara of I'. A. II n n 1 1 u ft I u u . it MIMl lit I irmillll HI,, ih r'-i nr I urn, 1'itl. BAKER a HAMILTON, 7 to 10 Front 31., I 0 to 15 J Street, fiAN I KAXI -Itm. I HACIJA MEMO. ta5 THE GENUINE BUFFALO PUTS' THRESHER. SOLE AliENTH EOH THE K ill SO Kl K IIK A I I ll Ai It M I ll I It A I. I HI'I.K MKK'I'M. all of which have been tried ami pro lioiineed to tw the KT of their rlnaa by all the practK iil fariiicra on Him coiit ; II.M.l.tviiw.iltiii-a Mitriri Kii Wirk l!KHa, Tiokr Ktl.rlUHIIMI WllKKIKI. lllKK. 1 l I- ll. V K U 111' VI k 11 Wi.oll KAkKa, AM Ita' MliAW lit HMM I W (II KKa, CM A MMK'N liKACKIla ASK MoWfllB. Al.T H.iraK'a I'iiii ki I Km., limt i.tnm W I m.M M.I. a, hurirrrilK Kisi.l l (,K IlKAOKlia, lUk'IKlia IM-H-htolll llKAIiH.ua, lll.sr' Hi. CHI. K IlKAB lUaoKHM. Ki-iii-iia parity i Mow kii Km i Mi hi Mi ma, pi-ii-e, a-toi; VlMHUH CuliM J'l.AkllcKa, J'l I lS I M I'll- H Kll III irtl.il T II II K-II KM.. I A. K M-I.K EH-I.HIN KW I-ll'W IAh It IlKI.IIHk follKB, Pll-ia Mm MM. I'.IHI I ' I IIK IHil III K- I I ll- IllSK Wa I KII Wll KKI a. II W AK.I.NM, KM K l' I A k M-UI so V. 'a N a, I'll I" K'a i Petal ill nil l II V I'llKaalfa, Eaiilk IIaV l'HKk, Ai'.Ac, fit ii it. I or Viltuloiitr. We meet competition by n'llitiira "'-'' urtb-lii at theaanieor lower pricca. Ak n for prlca bi-fore buvlnii. We have a latve i-tork of II It l A It K. at 'the hmcht pricca. We are determined Hot to lie undcraoUI. Eaitvi-Na ur v 1 11 k uk r. II la I II . II .4 n I I.TOV. K-A I'llAM'la. r h All! A M K NTH. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Struck In aolld Albiita P,i4i.-..-.iial in appearinu c, wciir and color, to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. preai utlnu ii variety of beainlfiil )Kio sa in It ki.i rk. Theae Medula are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar. hcinillV Inch in diaiucler, lialiilaoiiicly put up ami aell readily at Muhl, The moat vnlmilde Moiitrnlm mill Mr. iirillim flrr taauell, UOOlt A'KX TM WA V 3 "EH in twy VIM nuil Tmrn in Ihr I'. iiurl i' i inula, tn ii tiniii tji l uiit't IrriiUiry u All be fiiri, ( Umlreii. I'ETAIL PKU. E"C- Eor the Altmta Kllver, fn cla. Hill, rl, In fancy l.K. t'aual dlai ouiit lo (he Trade, A couiplele outfit of nutf ilb'ciil Haiupli'N for H-cula, In BHlin or velvet lined iiioi'iH'ci rae, i-onl ill hlliK hl Medal, dllTereiit deaikdia, one gilt, niflahle for Jewel era, how wind.iwa, etc., a -hi on lecelpl of draft or Pot ..Dice Order for H. or will ahlp EnprcaaCO. I. Iieacripttve Circular Price ,b and one niimple aent upon receipt ol Silcta. I uiiueiiae protlla. Kella at aiht. Correaponileni'f aoliclle.l. I nt'ormatlon free. Enl.-n ive Held for enterpriae. Adilrew all cominunlculion U. S. MEDALLION CO., 170 Broadwiy, P. 0. Boi 6270. New York. i.VMI to tin fllu'ileit fin r.n r lltn air 'ino-t i.iicc'Mtiil (rrowera who ahali I.rodma the br.-ct oiiniilitvfr.ini lb. of 11 I'll V and Al.l'll V Htatoa. J'ncu of i-i-h, 1 r lb. CENTENNIAL PREMIUMS. Ml iti tn lid awnrdoil firlh. !...( eolUiction, one iieck curb, of tMita-t,,-n inttoilnci d by ua ainna liif,?. m-in lorthe bent and mot iimm. i-in.r tccrtlinra rained thia year f mm IVInuli. II. I..-1 .1 1 !....... e.. pa( ttcla ot 'ill weda, taicla. I WO I .reniniiiia fit a vil arm . il. .l ..ii I....I..I....J .1 ll, Ollf'CI (HM ir r M ll...!. , A ... .r.,rnnnii ,-. ii inn ion. In I'll Hade Iph ia. In t letober and premiunia will Im aunnled by their ronnnltlaa. J-.ar condition ami full part ii-ulara iciij fur iur J'utalo I'r-moitti I'ln-iibir, mnili d frea to a II. . '" "M"lrleil Nerd muloane and Ami. leiiratimda to tUn I low.-r and kit. hi-n I .aideii, run. taina adeacripOva liht of V arietia of (iarden, I iehl and r lower Havd. wil h plieit direct lona for cult urn l paves, aevaral hunitrxit enirravinea, and a brautUuliy colored lit liorrap'i. r.'-it t'oMoaid, for lift oenla. Illlaa'a I.Mi rlener'a Aliatainaai and' ilunl iiaVi )w i?.iyy.,, Wf -( r.crr rVna, 'Itipairiia beaut 1 Iullv lllilatra., mailed ti all atipbeantfl tnchwinir lllcta, llllB'Blllulrel r.i.n 'alalaiiiBnunt,,,,, dBerirfiv hat of all Ilia new vanetia raoantly Intro, dncad.wilh manyothardeairabla aorta.alau mu. huaefui InfuriuatMMi apoa ttaeirAuitivation. U pasa, lUganta, D. K. DLIS8 A 8ON8, . P.O. Dx Km. 071!. 34 B.rxl.r St., N.V, .!. . . . . . ' . : o it. on Vl Bl. tiij: m-m h . mm a