ft
PERSONAL.
Mu. Jaxe G.Swissiiej-U U seriouslj
ill ia London.
Geoboe Washington's false teeth are
ou exhibition at Philadelphia.
Pom Pedko gave a Catholic Church.in
Pan Francisco, one thousand dollars.
There arc said to be nearly one hun
dred women preachers in this country.
The piano-forte of Charlotte Bronte is
advertised for sale in the London Times.
The be9t way to stay in the peniten
tiary is to ride out as McKee does in
Ht. Louis.
IIoeeiit T." Lincoln, the son of Presi
dent Lincoln, has been appointed a Super
visor of Chicago.
At the meeting of the Woman Suffrage
Association, in Boston, Julia Ward Howe
was elected President.
Loud Lytton as Viceroy of India re
ceives a salary with "allowances" of
$185,000 in gold a year
31ns. Livermoke lectures on
'IIus-
ban'ds." The Chicago Timet thinks that's
better than lecturing to 'em.
Miss Butstow, the daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, has been at
school near Paris for the last year.
TitK new drama of "Maud Muller"
differs from the poem, inasmuch as the
.1 micro marries Maud, and wishes he
hadn't.
Colonel Robert M. Poet; las, son of
the late Senator Douglas, is a delegate
to tlic Cincinnati Convention from North
Carolina.
The Iowa Episcopal Diocese, in session
fit Do Moines, elected as Bishop Dr.
Stevens Perry, the President of Ilobart
Uollege, ueneva iNew lone.
The onenincr of Moody's Tabernacle in
t 'hio.iifo took olace recentlv. Sankev led
the siujrins: and Moody made a brief
address. The building was commenced
in 1873.
Bishop Simpson a massive, has square
shoulders, a square face and a low, broad
forehead. His voice is thin, high and
powerful, and his eloquence is of the en
thusiastic kind.
Joseph II. Cook, the Boston preacher
to preachers, says the sad truth about Dr.
Clarke's "Truth and Krrors of Orthodoxy"
is that it is a volume of truths and errors
about orthodoxy.
A Herald reporter interviewed Thurlow
Weed lately on the Presidential ticket.
He did not think Conkliug could succeed,
and that the rival candidates would be
Tilden and Washburne.
Mr. Peter Cooper's declination of a
Presidential nomination is only an evi
dence of his well-known good sense. He
knows his own business, the glue busiuesa,
and, of course, sticks to it.
A pompous little man approached a
Centennial gatekeeper and sai I : "I'm a
Philadelphia Alderman." "Oh, that's
no matter," was the answer, "that don't
exclude you. Pay your fifty cents, and
you can go in like the rest."
Gen. U keen Clay Smith, nominated
by the Prohibition Convention for Presi
dent, is a Kentuckian. lie won his mili
tary title by gallant service in the Union
army during the rebellion, but he is now
a Baptist minister, we believe.
No biography of Gerrit Smith has been
written yet, though no American of the
present generation more deserved one.
His family have requested Mr. O. B.
Frothiugham to write a "Life" of the great
reformer and philanthropist, and he
thinks favorably of undertaking the work.
Anna Cowley, only ten years old, be
came a highway robber in Baltimore, way
laying children who had-bceu sent on cr
randsand taking their money by force. In
one instance she met a little boy w ho was
going to a grocery with a pail in one hand
and a pocketbook in the other. "You've
lost your money," she said ; and he opened
the pocketbook to be sure that a twenty
dollar bill was still in it. She snatched
the bill and ran away with. In court she
was brazenly impudent, and did not seem
to miittl being sent to a reformatory school.
The Saturday Jieciew thinks Dr. Hill's
"True Order ol Studies" -deficient alike
in logical soundueis and practical method.
But it adds that it "is not too much to
say that half the time and two-thirds of
the labor which children are obliged to
give to their studies up to the age of four
teen are simply wasted through bad teach
ing, and that any system whatever,
especially such a system as might be
gathered from Dr. Hill's work, might
double the amount learned in a year by
an intelligent child, w ith an infinite sav
ing of time, trouble, and tears."
Mks. Jane Reynolds, of Brooklyn,
identified a dead body as the corpse of
her husband, who had been sometime
missing, and took it to New Haven, where
it was buried. Yesterday, to Mrs. Rey
nolds' astonishment, if not joy, her hus
band put in an appearance at the domes
tic hearthstone, hale and hearty. He had
been on a trip to the Adirondacks. Moral:
If men do not wish to be mulcted for
funeral expenses prematurely, and pay
bills for their widows mourning while
they are still living, and see their grave
occupied by some other fellow, they
should inform their wives when they are
going off on a trip, and w here, as well.
Mr. John Riskin has done a graceful
thing, which Mr. Conway records in one
of his letters to the Cincinnati Commer
cial: "A little way from Croyden, near
London, there has long been a dirty,
marshy little pond, which is now an ex
quisite clear spring of running water.
Mr. Ruskin has expended Jl'oOO in making
this spring, which is not far from the
home of his childhood, and surrounding
it with trees and flowers, and named it
after his mother, Margaret's Well. On
the neat tablet over it are inscribed the
following words: 'In obedience to the
Giver of Life, of brooks and fruits that
feed it, of the peace that ends it, may
this well be kept sacred for the service of
men, tlocks and flowers, and by kindness
be called Margaret's Well.' "
Among the notable persons connected
with the Japanese Centennial Commission
in Philadelphia, are Lieutenant-General
Saigo Yorimichi, Commander-in-Chief of
the Japanese army. He was one of the
leaders in the Restoration of 1868, when
the "Tycoon" went forever down and out,
and the Mikado was given his ancient
supreme power. He afterward com
manded the army of occupation in For
mosa, which cleared out the Botan
savages, and prevented the further eating
of shipwrecked Americans and other peo
ple, lie is the brother of that very popu
lar man in Japan, Saigo Kichinosuke.
Another notable person in Philadelphia
is the brother of the late and last "Ty
coon," and another is a near relative of
the Daimio of Kaga the richest of the
old feudal nobility. Borne of the gold
lacquer pieces to be exhibited, by the
way, have been over five years in prepara
tion of manufacture.
The Man Who Swallowed a Fork.
Some of my readers may remember,
says the New York Time? Paris letter,
Vhomme a la fourehette, or the young man
who swallowed a fork, and they may be
glad to hear further of this singular case.
e have had two of the kind the Ital
ian, Cipriana, and the young clerk Lesucr.
Near two years ago he was at a table with
some comrades, who were conversing
about the Indian jugglers and their trick
of swallowing a sword. Lesuer claimed
that it was very simple, and, to prove his
assertion, took a fork by the tines and
pushed it down his throat. A spasmodic
contraction of the organs took it from
his fingers and carried it down the pas
sage Into the stomach. For a long time
efforts were made to reach the fork by
the mouth,but it was finally ascertained to
be in his stomach, and Leuer was given
up for lost. He was shown at clinical
lectures, and then went into the country.
A report came that he was dead, and I
believe that I published it as a fact. But
as Lesuer did not fail in health, and con
tinued strong and hearty for over a year,
some of the doctors thought that the fork
could be removed. Barou Larray and
Prs. Labbe, Lepere and Prof. Gosselin
undertook the operation begun some
weeks ago. They began by burning
down slowly to the stomach with caustic,
and determining an adhesion of the coat
of the stomach witli the outer edges of
the hole thus made with the corrosives.
When this adhesion was complete an in
cision was made in the stomach and the
fork drawn out with forceps. It was as
black as ink, but not worn to any extent.
Lesuer is now regarded out of danger.
If they desired the doctors might have
here another Alewis S lint Martin, upon
whom Dr. Beaumont made his valuable
physiological experiments, for by contin
uing the use of the caustic a passage into
the stomach could be kept open with lit
tle danger to the patient.
A Novel Style.
One of the most pleasing novelties of
what are termed "female fashions," that
has been introduced for many years, has
lately, it is stated, been "brought into
mode by some of our first dressmakers
and adopted by Parisian elegante.'1'' It
consists of a deer-skin bodice clinging
closely to the body and made in the same
way as an ordinary bodice. It is dyed
the same shade as the dress, and the
sleeves are made of "faille with deer-skin
parements." The most costly bodices of
this description are embroidered with
silver. It is not surprising that ladies,
who must have suffered intensely from
cold, owing to the deficiency of their gar
ments, should have taken to clothing
themselves in the skins of animals of the
chase, after the fashion of their ances
tresses; and if these deer-skin bodices
are made ample enough to cover their
throats the cost of embroidering them
with silver will no doubt be saved in doc
tor's bills.
It will, however, be a graceful act of
condescension on their part if, while util
izing the beasts of the field for ornament
al purposes, they will take the opportu
nity of sparing the birds of the air. A
lady with a deer-skin thrown over her
shoulders may dispense with a cock-robin
in her hat. The body of the deer may
be cooked and eaten, and the appropria
tion of its skin isunder these circum
stances excusable; but nobody eats cock
robins, whose harmlessness, moreover,
renders their destruction uncalled for.
Woman should direct her attention to
beasts and four-footed animals rather
than to birds. By Using rats or mice,
for instance, as a head-dress, she w ill as
sist in extirpating disagreeable vermin
and confer a real boon on society.
Pckllino. In the days of Peter the
Great, duelling in Russia w ent very much
out of the fashion, by reason of that mon
arch's passing an edict that any man w ho
challenged another should be hanged,
whether the meeting took place or not.
General Zass and Prince Dolgoroucki,
nevertheless, discovered a means of re
pairing their woauded honor.
"We may not fight, prince," said the
general; "but let us both stand in yonder
embrasure against which the enemy are
directing their fire, and remain there till
one of us is struck."
The sagacious proposal being accepted,
both accordingly repaired to the sMt in
dicated, and, in the presence of their own
army, as well as that of Sweden, stood
erect with one hand on the hip, and look
ing fiercely at eacli other, until the prince
was cut in two by a cannon ball. If this
proceeding was not very sensible, it was
at least a fair one; and the same may be
said of that professional proposal of the
physician who suggested that hini3elf
and his rival should select at random irom
a couple of pills, the one poisonous, and
the other innocuous. A duel between a
barber and a g.ocer with razors resulted,
on the contrary (as might have been ex
pected, in the victory of the former, who
had, of course, precisely the same advan
tages as is enjoyed with pistols by the bet
ter shot.
In this country we have worshipped
talent, enterprise, smartness not integ
rity. People go to church on Sunday
and recite their different rituals, and
would be very angry to be told that they
are not Christians. They worship God
with their lips on Sunday, but all the
week they worship another God, whom
they call smartness. If a man is only
smart, all things are lawful to him. He
may steal and lie and swindle the poor,
but he does not lose caste unless he fails
and is exposed. Then men condemn him
not for his vices, for they know those
before but because he was not smart
enough to keep them concealed. But I
think we are coming to sec that a glib
tongue, a keen Yankee wit, ready re
source, unscrupulous audacity, are not
exactly the highest things in the universe.
I hope that, before long, we shall break
these idols, and return to the worship of
truth, integrity, manly virtue, business
honor and honesty, and let public opin
ion maintain these in respect and love.
Jatnes Freeman Clarke.
An Egyptian Temple. There is in
the main building on the Centennial
grounds a structure which attracts much
attention. It is a pavilion, about two
hundred feet long and fifty feet wide, and
represents an Egyptian temple. It in
closes the entire section of Egypt. There
is nothing elaborate about it nothing of
that fanciful finish displayed by its right
hand neighbor, the Spanish pavilion, and
which causes a remarkable contrast. The
front comprises two towers, one at each
end, and both frustrums of pyramids
leaning inward. Their height is about
thirty-five feet. Bounding the entrance
are two circular columns of the same
height as the towers. The sides and rear
end of the structure are rigidly plain, and
about eight feet in height, curving out
ward at the upper edge, iu order to give
a finish.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Buaioeaa for the paat week has been quite
active, showing a decided improvement in all
departments. In tome lines we note a special
activity, large transactions having taken place
in wool, wine, wheat, flour, etc., far export,
thus affording increased encouragement to
merchants and producers.
The price of wheat in England has contin
ued to advance, as will be Been by our quota
tions given below, while with us prices are
unchanged as to the rates, but are quite
firm. 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 aud the un
usually low rates of freight. Barley
weakens steadily as the near prospect of the
approaching large harvest is assured. Oats
are- steady and Arm. Rye id in demaud
with light stocks. Buckwheat is extremely
scarce and high. Corn is plenty demand
light and prices low. Beans are iu moderate
stock; we note an advance in ome varieties.
The old crop of Potatoes are moving off
slowly at very low prices on account of large
receipts or the new crop; prices all round
have steadily declined. Onions of the old
crop are becoming scarce, while th new are
in large receipt selling at low rates. Re
ceipts of Wool have been very great, with
large sales at prices given in our last ; a large
proportion of the clip lias been received and
disposed of readily, though at very low rates;
there is a strong probability of the eutire
spring clip being cleaned up before the
beginning of the fall season. Butter re
ceipts are in excess of daily requirements
and prices are maintained without change.
We hear of no Eastern imports, although
stocks at the East are reported large
and prices in the Western States unusually
low. Cheese receipts to date exceed those of
any former season and with present stocks
large aud steadily accumulating, prices have
a downward tendency; imports of Eastern
are quite light. Fresh California Eggs are
in moderate supply, but iu consequence of
large receipts from 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 as follows:
Choice milling, ft 70(($1 75; common to
good shipping, 1 0f l Ci. The latest
Liverpool quotation are for average, lh lld
10s 'id; Club. 10s 2d(lUsd.
FLOUR. Family extras are in fair demand
and prices well sustained by reason of the di til.
culty In obtaining the necessary choice wheat
suitable for the purpose. We quote country
brands of snpertiue as selling within the range
of 4 OOv34 50; standard brands, $4 75g$5 OO;
extra supertine, f 5 00(t5 25. Extra family
is jobbing at ;.w(tuUU, the latter an ex
treme price. The low price of superfine,
together with the low rates of freight to
China and Japan, encourages shippers and
there is more doing in that grade.
BAHLEV. The demand for export is
quite light; the home demand is only
moderate; prices continue to decline for all
descriptions. Coast feed is now quotable
within the range of ft (J0M?$l 05; Bay Brew
ing is held at f 1 lOyZf I 15; Chevalier, fair
to choice, f I 15611 "20 cental.
OATS. Feed is offering at f 2 00(3 f- 20.
Choice qualities for milling purposes are
quotable at f 2 35(gf 2 50 y cental.
KYE. Receipts are very light with a good
demand. The range of prices for the week
have been 2 252f2 50 V cental.
BUCKWHEAT. A good article is scarce
and in demand at 25(j!.f 3 50 V 100 lbs.
CORN. Receipts have continued free,
while the demand is light and prices have
a downward tendency. White and large
yellow are quotable at 1 10(t?l 15. Small
yellow brings f 1 20 cental.
BRAN aud MIDDLINGS. The mill prices
are steady at $17 00 for bran, and 22 50 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 f 00
('. 12 OO for new, and fs 00(3 f 15 00 for old.
STRAW. A good article is salable at 5ojJ
60c y bale.
CEMENT. Eastern Kosendale is quotable,
2 75(4:j 00 jobbing at f :j 25(Jf : 5o; Port
land, $4?5(f$5 0U jobbing at f5 25f5 50
V '
LIME. Santa Cruz, iu large lots, 2 00;
retailing at f 2 25 ff bbt.
PLASTER. Thu product or the (Joldew
Gate Mills is furnished to the trade at i-i OU(t$
?.i 25 V tbl.
BEANS. Lots from wharf are quotable as
follows: Bayos out of market; White, la'(ci2c;
Pea, !-f 2e; Pink and Red, 2,4(ir:ie; large
Butter, 2,'4c; small do, 2c y C. Castor
beans are iu request. The mills here are
paying 4e for all clean lots.
fcEEDS. There is a good demand for some
varieties, chielly for milling jurjioes. We
quote: Flax, y "lb, a'c ;' Mustard, white,
2,1 .1 U'.i jt ; M ustai d.Bro w n,3(g:j ; C'auary,15
4lc; Alfalfa, lOillc.
HOPS. We have no improvement to note
in the condition of the market. The crop
works off but slowly with but little demand
either at home or abroad. Price are exceed
ingly low and the demand very light, the
present range being !((15e, as extremes.
HONEY. We have abundant supplies
of comb. New strained is coming in freely
and prices have dropped to SOjlOe for light,
and 6(7c for dark ; white comb is quotable at
12l4tUc; dark, do., 8(?16V.
BEESWAX. Receipts are light with a fair
demand; quotable at '2(U,'.'A):, the latter a
jobbing price for choice.
POTATOES. In consequence of continued
large receijts of both new and old the market
is overstocked. Prices for both old and new
have declined materially. We quote the
range as follows for good to choice old: all
varieties, 00($75c; new are quotable at ft 25
i2 00 y 10O lbs., the latter an extreme for
large and choice varieties.
ONIONS. Receipts for the week have
been large, and the market at date is well
hupplicd at our quotations. The demand is
fair; we quote, choice old, f2 OO. Inferior
sell at less rates according to condition. New
bring S5c(jf 1 OO y 100 lbs.
HIDES. The market rates are unchanged
for dry, both liere aud in New York,
and is reported quiet for all kinds. Follow,
ing are cash rates paid in this market: Dry,
I0ul:!,.c,for usual selections; Wet Salted are
quotable at 5tf7c. The New York price at
date given at ltk-.jrold, for dry.
TALLOW. The market is quiet and dull,
with small prospect of improvement. The
nominal prices are 5J(7c for common to
choice.
WOOL. Receipts continue very heavy
and prices are unsatisfactory to all concerned,
with no prospect of improvement, except in
extra choice qualities. The sales for the
past week aggregate nearly one million of
pounds within the range; the market
is dull and prices exceedingly low and dis
couraging to producers the bulk of all w hich
has been sold thus far being the selections of
the choicest grades all inferior qualities be
ing discarded and of course accumulating in
our warehouses. The following are fair quo
tations: Burry and dirty, 7(? I2l.e free to
fair conditioned grade, 122'( lkr ; choice,
IGuUttc.
POULTRY. The market demand at date is
good; our daily receipts are moderately light.
We give the present range as follows: Hens
and Roosters, 7 5U(? t'J 50 doz; Broilers,
f:i 50(3'i 50 V doz; Geese, tame, f I 75f 2 00
V pair; Ducks, do., f S 0O(tJ$j 50 V doz.;
Turkeys, live, 20(g22c.
CATTLE. Meats of choice quality are
abundant and prices droop. The following
are the wholesale rates: Beef, 3(&8c, according
to quality; Calves, 4(3c; Mutton, 3g4c;
Lambs, 4(j!,5c; Hogs decline slowly; present
prices are as follows: on foot, 7(37; Hogs
dressed. 9(10c; 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 22(t27c. The best Point
Reyes sells by the single box at 30c. New
California Cheese comes in more freely and
stocks accumulate; prices steadily decline;
the present range for all grades is 7(l-ic-Fresh
California eggs are in light supply
and in fair demand, quotable at 24(2be, the
price being kept down on account of large
importations from the East.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
We are now in receipt dally of all the varie
ties of seasonable fruits and vegetables, and
prices generally rule low. Apples are very
scarce and high. Strawberries and cherries
are abundant aud cheap. We quote: Oranges,
$20 00(g$25 00 M; Limes, $10 00 V M;
Sicily Lemons, $'J 00$10 00 V box; Bananas,
$3 50f4 00 V bta; Pineapples, $6 00 ydoz;
Cocoanuts, $6 003$7 00 V 100; Apples, $2 00
$4 00 V box. Strawberries, $ 00$10 00
V chest of 80 pounds; Goose be rrie,4f35c
V lb; Cherries, 812Kc y lb., a to variety;
Currants, $4 00(g$4 50 D chest: Apricots, 15
(320c; Raspberries, 1520c; Pears, 50(3. 5c
y basket.
Liver and Blood Diseases.
By R. V. Piercb, M. D., Author of "The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser."
A healthy liver secretes each day about
two and a half pounds of bile, which con
tains a great amount of waste material taken
from the blood. When the liver becoiuea
torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate this
vast amount of noxious substance, which,
therefore, remains to poison the blood, and
be conveyed to every part of the system.
What must be the condition of the blood
when it is receiving and retaining each day
two and a half pounds of poison? Nature
tries to work off this poisou through other
chauuels and organs the kidneys, lungs,
skin, etc., but these organs become over
taxed in performing this labor in addition to
their natural function, and cannot long
withstand the nressure, but become various
ly diseased.
The brain, which is the great lectrical
center of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by
the unhealthy blood which passes to it from
the heart, and it fails to perform its office
healthily. Hence the svmptoms of bile joi
soning, which are dullness, headache, inca
pacity to keep the mind on any subject, im
pairment of memory.dizzv, sleepy, or nervous
feelings, gloomy forebodings, and irritability
of temper. The blood itself being diseased,
as it forms the sweat upon the suiface of the
skin, it is so irritating and poisonous that it
produces discolored brown spots, pimples,
blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils,
carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors. The
stomach, bowels, and other organs, cannot
escape becoming affected, sooner or later,
and.we have, as the result, cotiveness, piles,
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrho a. Other symp
toms are common, as bitter or bad taste in
mouth, internal heat, palpitation, teasing
cough, unsteady appetite, choking sensation
in throat, bloating of stomach, pain in sides
or about shoulders or back, coldness offex
tremities, etc., etc. Only a few of the above
syiu)toms are likely to be present in any
case at one time. The liver being the great
depurating, or blood-cleansing organ of the
system, set this great "housekeeper of our
health" at work, and the foul corruptions
which gender in the blood, and rot out, as
it were, the machinery of life, are gradually
exptilled from the system. For this juroe,
Dr. Pierce's Golden" Medical Discovery, w it It
very small doses daily of Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets, is pre-eminently the
articles needed. They cure every kind of
humor from the worst scrofula to the com
mon pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eat
ing ulcers kindly heal under their nijghty
curative intlueuce. Virulent blood jmmsoiis
that lurk iu the system are bv them robbed
of their terrors, aud by their persevering and
somewhat protruded ue the mo-t tainted
systems may be completely renovated and
built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors
and swellings, dwindle away and disappear
under the inlluence of these great resolvents.
Fruit Drying.
Our attention has recently been called to
a new invention, which is doubtless destiued
to work a revolution iu the fruit trade upon
the Pacitie Coast. We refer to the "Walter
Patent Fruit Dryer aud Preserver." We do
not rojose to give an elaborate description
of the coiistruetiou of this machine, after
the maimer of the regulation scribbler, but
simply contine ourselves to the work it will
perform. We have a package of raisins
upon the desk before us that were dried iu
seventeen hours, that are siijierior to any
raisins that we have ever eecii or tasted in
any country, and when w e say that this dryer
will cure raisins equal if not superior to the
sun dried fruit of Kurojie we need not speak
of its capabilities in regard to other fruit.
We were shown samjilcs of apples, jears,
peaches, prunes, etc., that are simply une
qualled by any thing that we hae ever seen.
We examined a dryer just compu ted, that is
estimated to be capable of drying front MM) to
I IK JO Uis. of raisins in twenty-four hours, and
yet so simple is its construction that it
nniy be manipulated by women or chil
dren. This dryer may be used for family or
factory use. without anv change exceit in
size, and is so constructed that it docs not
need the shelter of a roof but muv be set in
garden or vineyard and moved from j.lace to
place w uu facility, n e advice our readers
to send for a descriptive circular, and become
acquainted with this dryer before ejenJing
one dollar in any other.
Yerba Buena Bitters.
"Oidcrs coming in faster then we cm till
them," was the greeting that we received
upon entering the manufactory of II. Wn.
MAM iV ('it. a few tlavs since; and. iudg.
ing lrom the number of hands employed, and
the amount of mi xing. Induing, homing and
working that wa being done, we are ealislicd
llial the popularity of this t uliforui.i remedy
is bteadily and rapidly increasing.
C ' eh tax hk i uno. Dr. Bom, of
Philadelphia, announces his discovery for
tne radical cure ot lancer. A Shift: .iu
l'aiu! Xa Vaunt ic? Remedies w ith full direc
tions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and jiarticu-
ara MMii.rvr. .AUdrrss w Hit Stamp, lr. II
T. Bono. b5t North Broad st, Philadelphia, Pa
Op all the remedies extant for Bright'
Disease, diabetes, gravel, and all affections
of the Idadder and kidneys, in male or fe.
male, KetKNKt's Ktka r lUt iir is the
most reliable and ctlicacious. No one should
be w ithout it.
iik.ai.i- iiinixkmn (t.i.r.(a:.
'I'llIS ia an .llent m f.r ..) ami y..un
X men. Il -ilu t- llixrouKliIy ami itiwljiliut-a rare-
mij. i uuii nu n Kiionici -;iiillm- tlil s IiikI he
f..re arte mimic -! wliere. K,,r luf.iriimrn.il call at
uieoiiirr.il rwl!,l.,i,r aililrt-M fc. 1. HkAL.lt. S. K
M
OltoK'S 1'AI.ACK OK Alt T, 41! MoNtuOMfcUV
St , sn t rHiicisco.
4 It K NTS W A X T h I - A I I J I ; KS S WKlsTKU tCiT
am. it New .MoiififoiniTy M.. Suit KranciM-o.
V ft. Km ft AMU. V WANT IT. Money id it.
1 iil,li,-1r Aireiita. Aililresa M. N. UtVKLL. Krie. I'a.
C 1l I 0 Cr)". pertlay. hcml i..r liri.nn. ( 'tiliuf'
)lV J. II. Itirmmi'ii fcoxs, Hoatoii. Maui
Uh tQil ,W!r Bt Sample" wortli 1 I'rte.
VPJ'P6U "inu m ... i-riiami. Maim-.
$250 i
M N III Awnta wanml evfrvwln-n-
busiiii's In. n. iridic ami tlrsl-elana. 1'ar
tlcular nenl fret-. Aildresa
J. WoUTH A o.,M. Iui, Mo.
AWAHKtll TO PAI.MKK-S fclXiK 1 H US, l.y tlie
Mechanic' Iimtituie air, 1ST. M ami rac lory.
LH?Tty m.. 1 1 i mmt 41 ii aim ;m ii. nan r ranrinro.
" i Teeth Saved. n
1 SAIN' LESS DKXTISTUV.-XITKOl-S O.XIUKtiAK
Set of Aril rti i ll Teeth warranted li iaxt tea yeara.
a ailiiiiiiliereil nr nauiiexa rxtrat'tmn of teeth.
iriiiii waw u)waru. inner, i jli siioer ai rift. sn r ran
eisro. ( l'e tlie elevator). OIL T. MnKKiKW.
J. L. COGSWELL,
DENTIST.
am. I4i nvaritT ni near KhmIi
SAN UlANCISt.O.
cociiitAxi-: v isfc;iiMoxi,
. a.
DENTISTS,
fc.lO M irfcef Ptr.et. turner MiM-ktmi. S-n franclaro.
. . i a: i
r-.'n!.- 7.
Tie urcer;or:ci; x. iratsrss. C:.7 Uurseries
Mail 12 Chrii. u Vs. -rlicsf'-r $!, cr 5 !.:? 50 ctt., with 3
Al'nrs C.r-7rctr! I:ss Libar. 3-jx S.mpi.ijBe,
A14re 3 J tirtei. ns,s.cc.. Uoxtc;.l'.tern,N.J.
...
ORLEANS HOTEL,
Second St., bet. J and K,
Only on block from tlie IV pot. - SACRA MEN TO.
. K. WATKIIH, Praprlrtar.
Fimt-cltti in tttry rtpct. Fiee carriage to the home
MAX ll.Nit l4 O HKASCIt
OF THB
National Wire and Lantern Works,
Of New York, (How a m & Mobsk, Propr'a).
420 Sansoma St.. San Francisco.
MAXT'FACTrrtERS OF BRASS. COPPER, STEEL
ami IKON W IKK CLOTH. Spet ialtiea: Rmh
and Mlrrl Kalterjr Hrrrraa. l.-mol i l r
Wlr lth. Nit d Hravy MIhIhc Cloth.
Ornamental Wlr Wark. Rlddlea.Mlrvra.
Hhlp and Hallraad Laalrrua, Wlr
ftVuoe. Kail I nr. Uaardi, etc.
Ketireeentcd In tu Kranriwo hy
JOHX . HKHntl.
Late Manager with l-.' kleldt Co.
THE WALTER
PATENT
FRUIT DRYER
And Preoerver,
tiijk iikht irv t'Hi:.
JJ'HE ONXV DRYER THAT WILL MAKE RAI
X ala equal to the aun dried. Unequalled for fam
ily or factory nse. Send for deacrlpUve circular to
Office and Depot,
315 Davria mU, 8. F., Cal.
12
O at day at home. Aa-enta wanted. Outfit and
term free. TUUE CO.. Augusta, Maine.
!T?t CALVERT'S
GAWHIUO
SHEEP WASH
$1 per Dillon.
T. W. JACKSoN, San Fran
ciitco. Uole A Rent for CaUfor
nia and Nevada
C. Si F. H. TIEEELL & CO.,
IMPOBTBBa AXD MilVrACTl'HM OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SIO. 41 W IUV NTKKKT.
Between bauaoine and Battery. SAN FRANCISCO.
Mannraeturrra of Meu'a. ll.n.- Vi.i.ik1, ...t 'i.ii.
dren a t INK CALK llinrlh.
Ordi ra aolitited aud promptly filled. All ailea and
qualltiwa made at the lowcut market orlcea.
1 irwBC raniiuiip iiib Km H1U anil OrU'eK.
THE STAR
SPRING- BED
I TIIK II KMT I5T IHK.
SAVK3IONi:v II Y JIUYIXG IT.
NO ROOM FOR Ul'.vr OR VfcliM I N.
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED.
Mend for C'lrralar Mini lrlr Mat.
.1. (iUAY Hi '0.f 4.'" lliamiaii Stifet,
50 CENTSFREE.
SPECIAL OFFER-foll A .SHOUT TIME OXL I.
Will arm!. I'OKT-I'AI l FKK K. to eiti'h new ll)incri!er
of Tiik t Vii:k Ai.im-' M.in i iii.v. a iiiamn
rmll imnvMU Mkxiiui L Mtnti. iiii lain) Iioki,
i-lrui W in Alti:t.i I'Jate Silver, larger llian a Mlver
trade dollar. I s itieti ill dian.eter-I'nre fl i-enla
earli. I lie Ai. K V I ' M i 1 11 i.v i a liami-oiiie, liley,
l'i-iaire iaier. e.tilirriiti.i nne iM a eur.
telid :'Ti rent, and toil will reiiive til" Ai.KNI'
month i.v lor one ar, Mrt-p:iid, aud the wloe
.ieuai ratiH. .Aii'ire.
i:to ii iii.Ihiii i t t.,
17 IttiotHU'AY. N'KW Yol'.K.
You sIiouM Insure your Life in tlit
PACIFIC
Mulnnl Life Insurance Go.
OF CALIFORNIA,
No. 11 Scccnd St., Sasraciento.
ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY
$l,0QO,OOO.
lOO.OOO Aliprotril Mrcm-IHra drto.
Ited with Hie 4 nlHoml Mtale
ISewrtnieiit tm Mecnrlty far
SmII -llllir e - lie re.
LKI.AMJ STAN FoRI .
J. It. CARROLL,
A. C. VALLI A XT, -
President.
V'.ee President.
Secretary.
Iwiiea ever- di-w rii!ion of approvi d I.irr. Ev
Ihiwmkn r. and .loivi Ll K I'm. H I ta, y able ill
Oi.ld or cirn .'ii ai Hie option of tlie liirurer, at
raie. aii low aii t her inn I it a I eotiiintiui'.
It ri-eei en a liit:i-r rale t.l iiitr'ri-M i.n itii invit
nu lit.- than i irii ivi i l.y i,y ..il., r l.ie liiMir
anre I i.nii,uiy in (he ronnli).
I ni-iire NoH, for lli null "' ''' H lav,
next ee or in it inoi.ili y..ii may Ix n ineun
HiMirj''! .
JEFFKKSS A ('i:.vrOKI.
tiEXEIi.M A'.r T,
215 Sanccno Street, - Saa Francisco.
TIIK ( KLKIiUATKI)
SLUTHOUB PUMPS!
Lift and forcf, a now 1m jirovi d ami nntfiu
f.utiirtil lv.. M. KrfI-rV Co., San Francisco,
are tli fx it ami 7'iiwr puiii fur liouc,
farm, tK-k, irrnr:ition, iiimmt: ana liit pur
I on the I'at'itic fount; unci we will trivi
ally pump, hand, power or rtcam from oiu--foiirtli
to ont'-lialf the udvantHirc in brin'mi;
up liv fin lion a volume of water to the
surface from IKt tnl,mJ trillion per minute,
as per ai.e of pump, or in cirvatuiir water to
u apecitied height, front ') to ;in) gallon
ier minute: and as regards inipliiltv
and durahilitv coininon h um' Jki U-ucd In r
Iirot laiiiatioii in It favor over ull other. 'I he
Iras Force I'ump, cpeeially for w ine pur
MweK, would tli li-lit tiny man who want! a
pump for a life-time. fold t)'
J. M. KEELER & CO.,
.130 Nana, e MI.,Mii I'ranrUra.
Send for den-riptive circular ami pi ice lift.
N. It. We make the follow ing: proportion
to f a r merit for irrigation, und partiea eiinircd
in plat er and river mining, t hat we willaree
to p it in our p'linn, force from 'i't to
:H i.'alloni', and lift from :i0 to l.UKI gallon
per minute, run lv w indmill, horse, water or
kteiim wer, m ortlin to the eontraet, a to
Uantily of water ami ower, ami prire a re.
ijuiret! and doinatcd; payment to he made
a.- agreed upon alter ten d:iy' trial if the
pump uive ali(.fa-tinn; or will remove the
machinery w ithoiit charge where satisfaction
ia not uiven and parti, decline ti accept.
Kfspoiifililc men who mean liio-incpo cuiinot
fail to fee we liave faith in the "Sluthoiir
1'iimp," a hi thl proposition take the
risk. l'lcHe preserve a topv.
iSijrned) J. M. KF.KLKIl v t ).
CENTENNIAL
MEMORIAL MEDALS.
Struck Id solid Alhata I'lale.ei'ual in apjiearaiice, - ar
aud color, to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD.
preacntinK variety of beautiful lcaiu!ta im Hkli R r.
Thetw Medal, are larger than a Silver Trade Uollar,
rieinmv Inch in diameter, liaudaouiely ut up ami
ell readily at alKht.
Tlw hmI -t aluable Moavenlra and Me
naealoa eler laaaeU.
OOOn AOEXTS WASTED in frrry Cltv '" Tour
iit the If. S. ami f'nn,i,t, tit tchw 'S' tuure
territory will be virtu, if Oeiired.
RETAIL PIMCK. Kor the Altiafa KilvCr. V) eta.
Gilt, 1. In faney In.!. I'.ual dlwount to the Trade.
A eomplete ontrtt of ni i. illreiit aamplea for aireiita.
In aatln or velvet-lined iiioriM'co raae. rontalnitiK ttx
Medal, different deoiicna, one trill, ultalile for Jewel
era, aliow wiudowa, etc., aent on reeeipt of draft or
I'oet-olrlce Order fur H, or will ahip Kire. C. O. I.
Oeacriptive Circular Price Llat and iu aainple aent
npou receipt of t eta. Iinmenae prodta. v-lla at aliflit.
CorreiKndence aolicited. Inforinatlon free. Kxtcn
five field, for enterpriae. Addreaa all communication!
U. S. MEDALLION CO., 170 Broadway,
P.O. Bo 6270. Na York.
P. N. P. C.
No. 98.
CAI II TIEATCB
WITH 1UCCEM
IP
At the home of the patient
Without I tie uaeol Ilia
UlMUUJUM lNIFE OR CAUSTICS
aou wunoui pain. Auureaa
Dr. A. N. BROWN,
NEW HAVES. CON 5
Corrtaponience from pbralclaaa toileted. '
O
ABTPRfl
FRUOTJAKS.
ryntt phihkkvii'4 or vri itm hv
X hermetl.-ally acailng la gl ri lia IncruaatMl
rapid j jr in the laat eiglit or leu year., ao that to pro
vide a .tore of fruit aud vegetablaa Iu their natural
condition, for winter uc. U tia-oiinii( uol only a in
celry, hut in providuiil uieaaure. anWe couda Ive to
health and pleasure.
The Gem and Porcelain Lined Jars
1'iMwene all the ad vantairea and none of the dUadvan
taifea of other patent Jar. and are In fact the only
reliable aell-M-afliiK ar. in market. Kli'li make. Ita
joiut ou the II it hoiiir. blown in the irlaaa, ou the
otitHide of the mouth of the 1 nr. and helow the lop, Th
aurface of Ihe.liouliler on w hicli the joint l made, la
perfectly .niix.th. J lie ruliln-r Ihihk outalde, and I"'
low the top of the Jar, the .yrtip cannot lieexpowd In
it, to taint and dlx-olor it ; al the .ami time ita
alioulder, blow u III tin mould, on w hicli the rubber
real, correaponda w ith (lie thread on w hu h the acrew
fUHteiiiuir wi.raa. o that it Inaurea eioial pren.ure oil
all part, of tlie eap and rubla-r rintr, thereby lnui lnr
a titflit Joint. Thoe Jar. have arritrd ao near pel ic
tioii, there I. ho lie-itatiou in warranting every Jar to
pre.erve fruit an linl. Illiile apace of lime, if care la
lakt ii.
I'.' :m
' ', i ; ! i.
.ii ij.o N roiu i:Lin i.ixki.
Till-: t.lCUOVK It I Ala.
Tula lar tiaa groove ir. the toin.f rinsr in whieh a
tin cap i. ii.iieed, att r w lii h the kiiv in poured tut
the irroove. lima makiiiur an hei un t ic m-iiI. llu.i. a
very reliable and cheap Jar, o.Uui; ahout (ilic-third
leM tliau ttie natlit lara.
The l .timoi.y of phyaiciaiia, added to theevperience
of man , corrolMirate Hie bi llet lhal i.i id Iniit. pra
aerved la liu taua aie very uuw holcaoiue.
San Francisco and Pacific Glass Worts,
iCONMJLIO.vTLIl).
C. NEWMAN & CO.
0ffic and Works, King St.. near foot of Fourth.
MASI'r'ACTI'l.KIM of VI ila. Holt lea Milierafa,
arbn. Ih'inuoliii. I'ati l.t (.KM Irint .lam,
. lii K-Ki V . r i 'tut ,1 o . le.. and Jole Mainline
turera of MWU' I'VIKNT I I.1MTC 1)KMI
.b'll X. and I'A MM I'.o.X OLMLIoll X J.
USE THE WONDERFUL
ROCK SOAP
From tlie Vrnlara Mine.
BKTTKK TII.W .V I'OWMOSi ..
and cot. Iik than half aa much. THV IT I
Kor aa'.e lif all tiroccra and lruirlt. relnl for
Clr'ular.
(rl.lt e Aitenla anted e v er J liere.
VKXTIIIA K i K MiAl'tO.
Olllce, ttt r ifth Mreet, Juan Krauciacu.
II V". IL VVI'Kjvl.t It. f 'lllntf A;rint.
V. S. W. PARKH URST.
(lOlfMI! of Market and Fremont atreeta, Kan
y l-'raiiciM ii. Cal., ha the eitlu-ne aitency nil tlie
I'acilic Coa.t for Die
MAKCJIXAI. IMi:X DIAltV,
(I'ateuted), Price it'i.mi. hi n' to any addrca on
ree ipt of priee.
Theaize of thla IhhiW i inchea, and rontain
I'm paea, ruled and printed on l he line. I quality o
tinted writitiK p.l'er, and ia neatlv bound In line
leal her. In pocket hook ,ij le. oil can Hun lht mil l
lo any day In th year. I here are caleiidaia lor Uve
jeara All) aubieci can lie Untied In llii-t.ml ly. It
(iall M-itiinai luiliim. It oiitaiiin over :l panct of
fir tiled matter t vahialilc to all I on I'oalaire; Voielkin
and Oome.tic Money Ordera; Inti re-l Tallica: linlci
lor toiiiinr Hilt Inteiei-t; lahle. of Wattea liy the
Meek, of Weiiltila and Mi':-iur, hqilaie or Land
Meanure, Mam.n.' Work. Ntea.iire of I line. Troy
Weight, liovei niiient Land M- a. nre, to Mi amire Col u
in tlieCrih: a I etiteiiinal ali-mlar Wclirhta of one
bunlie! of ilifli rent t til lift:. : Meanureof l.iilnlH-ri W hat
i-onatitiitea a I ar IjiiuI ; IJuaiilllv of K'cd reiilired per
acre; j nt:lli e lot liutnber of liatla In Hie pound,
force of the md ; Power ol thellori-e; Value of
Korei-fii oin. ill I". . Money; ecret iplier Table
(Ita explanation : llnbitaof a man of Hmom-a., and a
lioal of other vaiiial'io liilui in illoil adapted lo all
dilute.
The untrraitfne4 la Ho'e Airent on the Puclfle Toiiat
for llwe I'. M. Jviauilaril Mralew. and haa
the litri-t and imwl i oinpli te eiale t-talilixhuient In
Ihe limed Mate.. The atore ha. a deth of 't feet
with HI extra b et for loadtiiK and uuloailiutf -fuoda,
and a frontaiff on Market Mreet of i feet.
liana e'a llay , I'aal mr H aiaii Mralea. con
tain. all the iihmI. in improvement.. All al.ea llowe'a
!.. nil. lit 2 Pillar healea, and Platlnim Kcalen, every
l7.e and variety. A lao, '!' NTKIt WALK. IPII NO
HA LA X t Kl, ll'KXHl LL' M.'AI.K-, t.old ale.,
etc. ataloiruea aiit ou application and ordera
promptly tilled.
Wlile'a Patent Money IlMWcr-over .VHHanlil on the
coant. .Money Drawer., I imilile and hlnnle lu li, AH
in v Kooda are w arranted to (five aat ialact Ion.
' -. m. W. I'AIIKIII IIJtT,
Corner ol Market and rrinont atreela,
(P.tl. Ho Pad. I ean r rann o.
'.!.! roil I U IIIIC OI(l4M,
Kalnlillohed ill Ivii.
i:cKFi:iaiT co..
Of all kind. Agent for llotlowav'a r ire Kxtlu
guiaher. II 4 lay ! reel, a). V,
F"ai'nil for circular and price lst.
m 'if J
30 ie
: TWWi?! 1,, Vpgli
dim)
Collateral Loan and Savings Bank,
N. R CORNER POST AND KEARNY STS.f SAN FRANCISCO.
liicoiporaliMl Under the Laws of tlie State of California.
President, SOLON PATTEE.
1 1 It UCT
KiLO PATTKK
F.LMI'.ll TFItKV
....flf F.. Terry Ml Co.
. epear it fo., Auc'ri,
Capitallat.
JOSVT'H M. hl'KA It. Jr.. .of K.
FKKI'KKK K Tl'KKlLL
rpHK ohtect of thla Hank la to Joan money upon Collateral. Diamond, Watehea, Fiirnlf lira, ele., eharg-
a. ing inn ii-ki mi-iii niieri-m, , nT cenr. ier miinMii
For tbeprcM-ut the Hank will allow tha lollowlng rale
TERM DEPOSITS OP
Mix Maha ,
Twelve .nantba
feuWriptlon tiookaara now open for a ltiulted numln r of aharca at Ten Hollara por ahara at tha
COLLATERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK,
n. ft. earner Paat aad Kearny Htreeta, . . . . Man Franelaeo.
SyciIlCULAItS 8 EXT ON APPLICATION.
nun. ii. a. iiooiie,
Mra. II. A. Moore wnald aaannnee In larltea and
nit of hair, that aha haa opened parlor for Ita eapreaa treatment. Tlrey ara emphatically aaaured ahe poaae.aea
tha altlll tu produce a full Bowing crop of hair on all atagee of baldneaa. A few treat menu will eon vine. tha
moat akeptlcal ; Oil la noeiaggeratlon. No mineral or damaging aulwtancea uaed. 1 have In my parlor pho.
tographa of well known eltlaeua. ehlbltlng tha eontrtut belora and after treatnieiit.whleh can la aeen by thoae
deairfnglt. No better evidence cau ha furnUhed. When Ui are aeeu, doubt vaiilahva. i'reparatloii aaut
to all parte of the country.
KEELER' S IMPROVED
American Fruit Drier.
pnaeiitoii thla p? an lllu.trailon of aiMitlier
' dry Ina- apparaiua, to which we Invite th atten
tion of fiull grower. Ti, Aim r can drier, when Brat
Introduced on Ihia i'oat. though it had been aome tune
til tint' Iu Ihe Eact, and lr. lij di r, Die Inventor, Imd
received the l.lnln.t Itkliliiuliliil for Ita piactlial
etlli leni y, i ei Uliy for the auperior and iinciiialU'd
quality of Ita work, and Die uuijualllleil opinion of
iiirh incii a Oraiinv ,luld, of Dim American Aurii ul
turlit, that It coinliineil the true prlnclplca for pro
during a really tne and incrchaiitahle iiia'lty of drl d
or dealccated li ull and vegeluhl , .till II d d Hot
come up to the alandurd ofrapai Ity and cltlcleiicy il'
nun di'd by the general fruit grnwera of thu Pucltle
count. Therefore ihe Agent, J. M. Keeler, gavu Ida
liumcdiale and earueai attention t' ao lmirovu tho
drier thul It would more fully and practically llluM rntu
the llltrlllic Value ol the prilicljile. I Ii Vi il Vi'il . Hild III'
believe now that I hone Mint purclianeil tlie t1rl drier
would hardly reall.r Die increHne In ciimiiy mid
practical utility now claimed for Keeler'. Improved
American drier, with .olar heiiling attiichmciit. The
apeclal new feature of the Improved iJrler are Ihe
amoke and vapor encape nite at the upper end thu V
.Imped bottom, having the pipe (ruin the atove iu Ihn
turn mi' Iku Ij ing up tliioiih It, ilicreliy utltllnif Die
heatufDie micike, and ilwi entering t he Hue al Din
upper end, con mi ted h i Ui the ilr Ing chain ber.'i ud by
the draft of the .moke iratly ai-l-tilig III liloving off
Die lii'iiMnrc hfiaiug from Die fruit, Iticreanlnif Diu
drytnif proi-cm.
Tlie follua in ii' rlptiiin of Dm eiiRravlnif i
a, door to fiirtuice; b, door for, entering truyaj r, fall
door covering top of furnuce and end i (I, alove entire
ly iin-lde fiiniaee: t, pijie from atove eiilerlng Im
proved hoi air chamlicrj , furnace made of narrow
loiigue ami grooved fl. airing and lined with alieet nine
can he luaile n it ioiiury of brick t if. Improved addi
tional V ahaped hoi air chamher throiltfh hicli -lilim
lav, litiliiiij Ihe lieal ol the amoke, Hlnl l lined w i h
riiic; h. wooilen Hue opening below into hot lit r cham
ber to carry oil the iiioikIuii', aided hy ill. ill "1 the
moke ; i, alma Ing pipe com ing out upper cud of drier
u. aliown at I' IK- K Hild i III! nil) lie tl'ie lit . I' Ig. I
alma fill i lo. ii- c lo I ng ii iper end of drier, ii ml doit id
line, .how I'mi iii r Mill, lia at h. Ig. M, pipe aa lit I.
I- ig. 4 ahow tia al uj.per end . Iloof ( I' IK. J J open.
U llii Muilar Heating Altai liinenl.
Klnivrn at the hotiotn of cngrHvinif, which lociii Di
ril-iii chamber, covil'llig the drier tin lead ol inn
tl O niNtehed ho ird cover, un reaaea the but air capae
itv, beii.g a g it)'" roof W illi anali aldea, at the tool i f
h In. h me gi vi or f roiiu'ii nun w men me hioiihii
e.m.lel.ailil lllidel-lie illl till IT H-a Will mil lloM UIIIIll
out at loiilof tlrlerj iiuderneaDi I hi ir iu aireit rial'
Nre lour row of hooka to hung ininene 01 iimpe.
from im In Ml pollllil. Hceordllig to aia of drier 1 alao
a r..w of trav at tlie h iae ot the alia. Innent, and then 1
enliie an lnia-rf.irale p irtii'.on, ao Doit H i iiiolatiire
can come iu eoiitnei w it Ii the rulitin from Die imva
lielow . Hv till arriingeiliclit tlie grape have t ho
heal of Die' aim Hum above, mid Ihe hut mr coming li
irom below givea.ln Die word of Urn Inventor. "every
aaaurMliee Dial II, la will prove Ihe kutij iiiiiin ilin
uf the Vifific rtmt." And on the vv hole, for all kllida
i'.f fruita and vegetable It ia claimed no drier ( Mil ap
i ioii ii It In Die ipiHlity of Die prialm . Cr)lllei
Ii int eonfectioii haa been mad mi thi drier, not ex
eelli d by an unpol led. Ily thi lienle ol curing Irult
a a coiileet ion, t hree or four lime the price ol com
mon machilie dried llillt 1 re.lleil, Ml hut llltle If
anymore coat. The aimple iiroeea of Hoiking thi
kind of dried Irult I iuiiarled Willi Die drier. Thla
drier ia on exhibition and for aale by .1. M. KKM.Ml
A- t O., at So .'CIO haliaome atteii, enrner of aiiMi'H
nieiito, and circular and pi li c lial i an be had on
application. ,'ittnl t'reni,
u ri lo n w i rem att r e s s c o .
I'otiniiiMi i:Tntf.i.v
kl at PKUKJIi iO ALU
Hilt KTI.KNOTU, I KiMTNKM A M) Uf It A III LI I V
t'Nal KPAMfcKU.
Tho only Mattress
THAT CAN UK TUJIM KNKII JU UoHKNl.li AT
PIKAKI'lllt.
Wmratifed for five year. Hend for (IreuUr ami
Price LUt to TltL'M AN h. Cl.A UK, Kol Agent.
Vlli Market hi., Han If I a ii ci wo, Cal
BILLIARD TABLES.
JACOB STRAHLE &, CO.,
Solo Aarents for
Delaney's Patent Wire Cushions.
riMIK HKsT ANH OM.V lIKUAHLK TAHI.lH
1 iiianiifai Hired. The beat ai d only correct cuali
(on iii u.e, iiidoraed by all Ihe haiiiloti of Die day.
Ore.il reduction in price Hall, Cloth, Cue, and
rv i thing appertai hlhg to III 1 ! inula.
I ii.i-v Ih.. Mauilaid ilevel Hilliard Tallica, i'n) to
PimiI Tahle. Jenny Mnd. and HagHlellea, .K to l 10.
hole A i ut for Die remm m il Moiiitor Hilliard Lanip,
priee IlL
Cevolvlng Cm Hack. Ill Fine! lot Fancy Cuca
ever imporied, tri.M to i.
All T.ilile ol our inn n u ta-t nre guaranteed for yeara.
.1 At Oil NIIIAlll.t; A '.,
H:m M u kel Min t, aiaii Frain lacn.
I.at'geat Hilliard lloueoti IheCoiiat.
TEN PINS AND BALLS!
iMueiJH it i :ii i:i:
1 .tOI'It-INCH HAI.LK, l .VI: Vi VK INCH, f?.V,
al -I in Ii . l IVt; .even Ineh, l.'JUi elght-llieh, em
nine nu ll, i.l. 'ten Plna, Mapla or Ijiurol, per
aet, fid.
Good warranted. Packed and ahlpped free.
j vi oii M-riiiii.i:A i ..
A.': Market htii-et, Kan Kraliclaco.
XAM MMUCISC0
S TC AM FOVT
114 and 118 BEALC ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
Secretary, F. S. CARTER.
OUHi
, ,. .Prealdent,
I.KANDKIt HAH'YKIt faiillHllat. Han Mateo.
KOHEUT BTKVKNSO...t)fMeveiioii'aHliM lt,H. V
WALTEIt O. IIOLMKM Altoi iiey at Uw
aiao to receive ui-poaii. auiijtici iu can or cneca.
of Intere.l to de.altoia:
er I'ent. I'er Wotilli
, u I'er I rul, I'er Jlonlli
F. 8. CAKTEK, Secretary.
if .fV - ' -ffval
COLDL f
MEDAL 1 1 V
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mm L .,i!a'-i
Rm "744 ,
m w l'il
w y z.e,
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TIIK UHKlT ailKKTirill II I il U fHOIl CKK,
Mo. Kaaruy at., Idami Moa. 4 a. ana r raiiclac.o.
aentlemea who dealra tha neraolial adornment of a Una
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