Washington independent., July 13, 1876, Image 4

PERSONAL.
Henry B. Anthony has been re-elected
TJ. S. Senator from Rhode Island.
Hassan, yrho assassinated the Turkish
Cabinet Ministers, has been hanged.
The: Czar of Russia met the Emperor
of Germany at the railway station at
Ems. The greeting was cordial.
Mr. Longfellow paid a visit to Walt
Whitman. The two poets are said to bear
a striking resemblance to each other.
Dom Pedro has given a firm in New
Haven, Conn., an order for ten lawn mow
ing machines, to be taken to Brazil as
models.
The Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon has begun
a series of lectures on "Ecclesiastical
Law" before the senior class of the Yale
Law School.
Secretary Fisn has announced his in
tention to go abroad at the expiration of
his present terra of onice, ana spend two
or three years in European travel.
A. bust of the poet Whittier in plaster
has iust been completed bv Mr. D. M.
French of Newburyport, Mass. The
same artist is enjraired on a life-size bust
of Mr. Whittier.
Mr. Henry Pitjuan, a reporter and
teacher of phonography at Manchester,
brother of Isaac Pitman, the well-known
author of that system of shorthand, ha3
been sent to prison for fourteen days, for
not having bis child vaccinated.
The Pope was 84 years old on the 13th
inst. The 55th anniversary of his priest
hood occurred on the 12th of April. On
the 16th he received the congratulations
of the Cardinals on his 30th anniversary
in the Pontifical chair.
The Southern Memorial Association
decorated the graves at Arlington, Va.,
of soldiers who fell in the Confederate
service. The services were simple, and
no orations were delivered. A number of
Massachusetts soldiers assisted in the dec
oration. Mr. Gladstone is said to be alternat
ing in his occupations between the pen
and the axe. A week or two ago he fin
ished an article for the Contemporary on
"Modern Religious Thought," and the
name day he cut down a beech-tree thir
teen feet in circumference.
Mrs. N. P.Willis, widow of the poet,
is now living in New York with her sec
ond son and two young daughters. Her
eldest son and daughter are married and
settled down, the former in the interior
of Pennsylvania, and the latter in Exeter,
New Hampshire.
Mm. President Grant recently en
tertained a number of the members of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church at the White
House. The evening was spent very
pleasantly with the family of the Presi
dent, and finally, says a reporter, "at the
request of Mrs. Grant, one of the ladies
led in prayer, after which the ladies sang,
"Nearer, my God, to Thee," and "I need
Thee every "hour." The event was one
of great pleasure to these ladies, the mem
ory of which will be gratefully borne to
their distant homes."
The Careswell estate, formerly the
property of Daniel Webster, and the resi
dence of Col. Fletcher Webster, consisting
of a large and commodious mansion house,
stables, carriage-house, bowling-alley, ice
house, hennery, and other out buildings,
. appurtenant to a first-class establishment;
120 acres of land, including thirty acres
of large forest trees; artificial ponds, and
orchards of the choicest fruit trees, yield
ing annually several hundred barrels of
apples, pears, peaches, etc., was sold by
auction on Thursday to Bradford Blanch
ard for $5,520 cash. The price is just $46
per acre.
The Queen in the London Hospital.
No matter how much the title of Queen
Victoria may be discussed in Parliament,
or by the press, or what may be the ac
cusations of any kind made against her,
with the great mass of her people she
will be recognized as the Queen of wives,
the Queen of mothers and the Queen of
her people's affections. It may be diffi
cult to explain the affectionate loyalty
with which the nation acknowledges a
little act of humanity on the part of the
monarch. It is probably because it af
fords somethingon which an over-exuberant
feeling may manifest itself. There
was a superstition in the middle ages,
which was acquiesced in and acted upon
both by Church and State, and which may
)ossibly still survive, that the royal touch
lad in it healiDg virtue.
A few weeks ago, on her visit to the
London Hospital, after the formalities
of her reception were conoluded, she vis
ited several wards of the hospital, stop
ping now and then to give a kindly
glance, make a comforting inquiry as to
the weltare ot the sutlerer, or speak
cheering word. She, at her own request,
was shown through the ward for children,
when a little girl aged four, who had been
burned, cried out that she should get
well if she could only see the Queen.
Her Majesty at once stepped to the cot.
lovingly patted the wan cheek of the suf
fering child, called her "my darling,"
and hoped that she would get well now
Her Majesty in such acts meets the feel
ing of her people, who, as a whole, agree
with the Laureate when he writes:
"Howc'cr it lie, it seems to me
'Tis only noble to he good.
Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.
The Rcssiak Police. It is dangerous
to talk politics in a country ruled by a
despot. Despotism admits of no criti
cism; it demands obedience. An Eng
lish gentleman who visited St. Peters
burg some thirty years since, tells an an-
ecdote which illustrates how sensitive the
Sussian Government then was to criticism,
and hotv strict was the surveillance exer
cised by its police. Both may have
since changed a little, but only a very little.
The gentleman was dining at a restau
rant where several persons of high rank
were at the table. Among them was a
young naval officer of good family. The
recent taking of Varna it was captured
from the Turks by the Russians, Oct. 11,
1828 came np as a topic of conversation,
and the naval officer spoke rather dispar
agingly of the action. One of the head
waiters, who had listened attentively to
the conversation, quietly went up to the
officer and whispered a few words in his
ear. The conversation was immediately
changed to another topic, for the young
officer had been told to hold his tongue.
The waiter was a member of the secret
police, whose duty it was to check and
report all political conversation. In a
few minutes the party broke up, and the
Englishman departed, convinced that si
lence was golden, at least when under a
despotism.
If you would be exempt from uneasi
ness, do nothing which you know or sus
pect is wrong; and if you wish to enjoy
the purest pleasure, always do everything
in your power which you know is right.
A Madman's Welcome to Death.
The other night, when the rain fell
steadily, and the wind's moaniug added
terror to the darkness, a madman was be
ing watched in one of the little cottages
within a stone's throw of the big hotel at
the Michigan Central Junction. A for
eigner and a day laborer, hard work and
grieving over the loss of a child had
broken him down. There were but lew
around him who spoke his language, and
busy with their own weary cares they aid
not tender those kind words and that
consolation which might have aided him
to fight and conquer the mental malady
creeping upon him. In hopes that it was
only a temporary attack, or not fully re
alizing his insanity, his few acquaint
ances took turns watching with him in
his lone little home. They could do no
more than watch, and the watch was not
well kept. The music of the rain drops
on the roof lulled the watcher to sleep the
other night. The madman was in bed
and apparently sound asleep. The fire
had gone out, the light was dim, and the
watcher's eyes closed in sleep, even while
he listened to the hoarse breathing of the
nasal nr? locomotives and the rumbling of
the trains. When his heavy breathing
gave the signal the madman raised him
self on his elbow and surveyed the watch
er. There was a wild, cunning look in
his eyes, and a mouse could not have
moved more softly as he threw back the
clothes and left the bed. A moment later.
bareheaded, barefooted, and with neither
coat nor vest on he crept across the floor to
the door. He w as after his freedom. As
h TiH mated on the sleeping man the
light of murder flashed into them. How
easy to creep softly up and secure a death
trrin on the sleeper's throat I
But the wildness of the night was a
irranter temDtation. The moan of the
wind was a voice whispering to the mad
mau, and he longed to feel the dash of
r a w . i
rain upon ins levered lace, lie somy
opened the door and passed out. Exult
ant over his success, he could not repress
a wild shout, and that shout opened the
watcher's eyes and made his heart leap
into his throat. He was alone in the cabin,
aud the rain was driving in through the
open "door. Hushing out, he caught a
glimpse of a white figure stealing away,
and he pursued. It was long past mid
night. There was no time to summon
help. Freight trains were coming and
going, and the deep groans of the bur
dened engines were hoarse warnings to
lose no time in overtaking the madman.
Through the brickyards along the
banks of the deep, wide ponds around
great woodpiles, across the network of
slippery iron rails and yet the white
figure, whose eyes blazed with madness,
was ever ahead, though often halting and
turning to hurl back a tierce shout of de
rision. Bv and by others joined in the
chase, and the fugitive headed away from
the junction screaming as if pursued by
demons. He passed trom sight to bedis
covered later dancing about in his de
lirium on the track of the Central. Then
they knew that he was seeking death, and
their exertions to recapture the lunatic
were redoubled. Like a shadow a darker
shadow than those of night he evaded
their clutches and was lost again.
Afar down the road was a gleam of
light, and there was a trembling of the
rails. The Pacific express was thunder
ing its way through the darkness. The
madman, on the track a quarter of amile
below the searchers, also saw the light
It grew to be a star as he watched it. The
star grew larger, and he raced up and
down and swung his arms in wild exulta
tion. He would have screamed out his joy
but for fear of his searchers, w hose voices
came to him now and then.
Larger and brighter grew the star, and
then the moaning wind brought a rush
ing, roaring sound so terrible in its might
as to fill one with a thrill of awe and fear.
The madman danced a wild dance and
beckoned the light nearer.
It seemed to answer. It came nearer.
The black darkness that had settled
down as if to keep day from breaking was
riven by the bright light. In one minute
the madman lived an hour. Awe and
fear and cunning danced into his eyes and
out. He waved the light away and he
beckoned it nearer. A lunatic, having
the wild, weird thoughts of a disordered
mind, what strangely curious thoughts
must have whirled through his brain.
The engineer, peering ahead over the
glistening rails, touched the cord and
blew the signal for the junction. As the
wild scream of steam rose on the heavy
air it was answered by one wilder and
fiercer. There was no time for action
Of a sudden the puffing, rushing engine
was close upon a human being, whose
long arms were waving above his head.
The engineer caught sight of a white face
of long hair matted by dampness of a
pair of burning eyes, and then the track
ahead was clear. There was need of no
more watching in the little Cabin. The
star of light had brought the darkness of
death. Detroit free lre.
The Liberty Cap. When a slave was
manumitted by the Romans, a small red
cloth cap, called pileus, was placed on his
head, bo soon as this was done he was
proclaimed a freedman (libertinut) and
his name duly registered. When Saturnius
took the capital, in the year 263, he
hoisted a cap on the top of his spear to
indicate that all slaves who joined him
should be free. Marius employed the
symbol when inciting the slaves to take
up arms against Sylla; and when Ciesar
was murdered the conspirators marched
forth in a body with a cap elevated on a
spear as a token of liberty. The Goddess of
Liberty in the Aventine Mount was repre
sented as holding in her hand a cap, the
symbol of freedom. In France, the Jac
obins wore a red cap bonnet rouge), but
in England the cap of blue, with a white
border, is the symbol of liberty, and
Britannia is sometimes represented as
holding such a cap on the point of her
spear. 1 lie American "cap ot liberty7 is
also of blue, with a white band or border
on the bottom, upon which thirteen stars
are placed, and has been adopted from
the British. There is no absolute or posi
tive regulation in regard to this cap be
yond its shape and color, so far as Amer
ica is concerned. It is in shape of an
old-fashioned nightcap or truncated cone.
There is an unusually large number of
steerage passengers going to Europe this
spring, mainly to Great Britain, but not
a few to Germany. It is probable that
the greater part are leaviHg this country
with no purpose to return, and in conse
quence ol tne depression in business.
Those who go to Great Britain will find a
like condition of affairs there.
God chooses that men should be tried,
but let a man beware of tempting his
... ' . i i i i
neignbor. uou Knows now aim now
much, and where and when. Man is his
brothers keeper, and must Keep mm ac
cording to his knowledge.
Mosquitoes must be happy, for they
re always singing at their work. ,
8 AN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Buaiuaaa In this cltv for the week under re.
View baa been up to the average for the sea-
ton in an acparimeuBJ, wiiuwui apei-uu
activity in any.
The grain harvest has been commenced in
some portions of the State, and farmers are
all in active preparation lor me Kainenqg 01
their crops throughout the State a fast as
they shall mature. The yield of all the vari
eties of grain, fruit and vegetables promise to
be large and abundant, with lair prospects oi
market demand for all our surplus, at prices
generally satisfactory to producers.
Money Is not in as free circulation as usual,
but the banks are well supplied, and rates
are easy for borrowers on irooa securities,
present demand being light, unusually so for
the opening of the harvest year, which ia the
best evidence we nave mil mue is uoing iu
the purchase of crops.
The supply of disengaged tonnage at pres
ent is light but increasing daily a large pro
portion of that to arrive being aheady under
engagement to loao ueiwceu ti uij aim ui io
ber. Kates for the new crop loading may be
quoted within the range of 3 5n(j3 a 6d
lor nrsi-ciass grain i'miug amjia iu iuc
United Kingdom.
The price of wheat m England shows no im
provement whatever of late, creating no small
disappointment among those who have been
looking for the advance in rates usual at this
season of the year. With us prices are un
changed as to the rates, but are quite firm.
Flour rates are steady with a continued large
export trade to China oi the lower and
superfine grades, occasioned by 'present
low prices lor sucu grades aim me un
usually low rates of freight. Barley
weakens steadily as tne near prospect oi the
approaching large harvest is assured. Oats
are weak and declining, live is in demand
with light stocks. Buckwheat is extremely
scarce and high. Corn is plenty demand
improved at the close, with prices a shade
stronger. Beans are in moderate stock;
we note an advance in some varieties.
The old crop of Potatoes are moving off
freely at very low prices on account of large
receipts of the new crop; prices all round
have steadily declined. Onions of the old
crop are becoming scarce, while the new are
in large receipt selling at low rates. Re
ceipts of Wool have been slacking off; sales
continue large at unchanged rates, except for
the better grades w hich are becoming scarce,
and con maud slight advance over late
ruling prices; a large proportion of the
clip has been received and disposed of
readily, though at very low prices; there
is a strong probability of the entire
spring elip being cleaned up before the
beginning of the fall season. Butter re
ceipts are fully up to 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 Stales unusually
low. Cheese receipts to date exceed those of
any former season and with present stocks
large and steadily accumulating, prices have
a down ward teudeiicy ; imports of Eastern
are quite light. resh California Kggs are
iu moderate supply, but in consequence of
large receipts from Oregon, Salt Luke and
the Western States, prices are kept down.
WHEAT. New is arriving freely, but there
is little activity iu the market; old is quiet.
The range for new is if I 5h1 05 V cental,
at which prices large parcels have been pur
chased for future delivery. Old is quotable
at 1 (iocifl 70, the latter for choice. The
latest Liverpool quotations are for average
California wheat, ls 10d(tl0s Id ; Club, lUa
Ud(tjl0s tid.
fc'LOUK. We quote country brands of
superfine- as selling within the range of
f4U0vi$f4 50; standard brands, 4 .'jO(g5 OO;
extra superfine, f 5 UO(gf 5 2-. Extra family
is jobbing at f 5 50. The low price of super
tine, together with the low rates of freight to
China and Japan, encourages shippers and
there is more doing iu that grade.
BARLEY. There is no demand for export.
The home demand is only moderate; prices
rule lower for all descriptions. Coast teed is
now quotable within the range of 1 1 00;
Bay Brewing is held at $1 OOtttfl 05.
OATS. Feed is offering at $2 O0gf i 1.1.
Choice qualities for milling purposes are
quotable at 2 20(gf2 35 V cental.
RYE. Receipt are very light with a good
demand. We quote old at 2 1U&2 20; new,
2 25.t 2 30.
CORN. Receipts have continued free.while
the demand has improved and prices are firm
er. White and large yellow are quotable at
I I0(g$l 15. Small yellow brings f 1 20 y ctl.
BRAN and MUMJLINUS. the niill prices
are steady at H'JUO for bran, and 24 00 y
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 -i OO
4jI2 00 for new, and ft 00(g13 00 for old.
S1UAW. A good article is salable at 50u
tJOe y bale.
BEANS. Lots from wharf are quotable as
follows: Buyos out of market; White, ll(&2c;
t'ea, iyUl ac; rniK and lied, aI(rte; large
Butter, 2'e; small do, IJie y lb. Castor
beans are iu request. The mills here are
paying 4c for all clean lots.
SEEDS. There is a good demand for some
varieties, chiefly for milling purposes. We
quote: Flax, y lb, 3x;iKc; Mustard, white.
y(3.!,c ; Muatard,Browu.323)c ; Cauary,15
(cji-h,, Aiiaua, lounc.
HOPS. We have no improvement to note
in me conuuion oi me market, me crop
woras on out siowiy wun nut little demand
either at home or abroad. Pi ices are exceed
ingly low and the demand very light, the
present range being y(s I5e, as extremes.
HONEY. We have abundant supplies
of comb. New strained is coming in freely
and prices have dropped to 8(gI0e for light,
and b(i7c for dark; white comb is quotable at
12X?l5e; dark, do., 10e.
BEESWAX. Receipts are light with a fair
demand; quotable at 27330c, the latter a
jobbing price for choice.
POTATOES. Iu consequence of continued
large receipts 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, 50(70c ; new are quotable at $1 on
(ail 40 V loo 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
supplied at our quotations. The demand is
fair; we quote, choice old, 1 50. Inferior
sell at less rates according to condition. New
bring KVigfl 00 y 100 U.s.
HIDES. The market rates are firmer for all
kinds, with a slight advance iu dry. Follow
ing are cash rates paid in this market: Dry,
llt 14c, for usual selections; Wet Salted are
Quotable at 5(?7c. The New York price at
ate given at 17c, gold, for dry.
TALLOW. The market is quiet and dull,
with small prospect of improvement. The
nominal prices are 5)((JfiJc for common to
choice.
WOOL. The bulk of the clip is In and re
ceipts are much lighter. Sales for the week
have been large. Prices for choice selections
have advanced from 1 to 2c y D. The fol
lowing are fair quotations: Burry and dirty,
7(gl2i'c; free to fair conditioned grades,
jlrie; choice, 1721Je.
POULTRY. The market demand at date is
good; our daily receipt are moderately light.
We give the present range as follows: liens
and Roosters, $S 00gtf 50 y doz: Broilers,
3 50&5 OOP dor; l.eese, tame, S 1 50g2 00
y pair; Ducks, do., S6 50(jit7 50 y doz.; Tur
keys, live, lS20c.
CATTLE. MeaU of choice quality are
abundant and prices droop. The following
sre the wholesale rates: Beef, 3gSc, according
to quality; Calves, 4tfc ; Mutton, 23c;
Lambs, 4((4ic; liogs aecnne siowiy; present
Drices are as follows: on foot, c; Hogs
dressed. VtS'JAt'c; the latter price for choice
small ones.
It I UV PRrknTTfTTS Roceinf nf fresh roll
a a. o-w -r w "We v f ' I
California butter have been much larger for
the past two weeks on account of the hot
weather, but prices remain steady. The
range or good to cnoice is .".ic. iue
best Point Reyes sells by the single box at
30c. New California Cheese still comes in
freelv and stocks accumulate; prices un
changed; the present range for all grades is
7K$r.iic. Fresh California eggs are in ngni
supply and in fair demand, quotable at 24($
25c the price being kept down on account
of large importations from the East.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
We are now in receipt daily of all the varie
ties of seasonable fruits and vegetables, and
prices generally rule low. We quote: Oran
ges. $2o 00(325 0U V M; Limes, 10 00 y M ;
Sicily Lemons, $3 00f 10 00 y box; Bananas,
f i 50(g4 00 y bh; Pineapples, $3 006? 3 50 y
doz; Cocoanuts, f6 0O7 00 y 100; Green
Apples, 75cl 25 y box; Pears,! 1 00(31 50;
Strawberries, 10 O0(215 00 V chest of SO
pounds; Gooseberries, 4f6c) lb; Cherries,
6&Vic y Sn as to variety; Currants, f 3 00(3
f 3 50 y chest; Apricots, S8c y lb; Rasp
berries, 1520c y . Peaches, Sgl0e V lb.
Local Enterprise.
Tha Origin and Growth of th California
furniture MajnuCtMiturluaT Co.
Orxxixo or -rum Maw Ktblisiimmt ox Mac
iit Strkst Thb Pioaraxa EPocc
Etpriones showa there is nuthlna; like manufac
turiiiireut?rprUe to utin tlw proiwriiy of a city.
A noun as the excitement of the aUrrinut pioneer ex
perience had puMril av and aortal lite tlii rat
nd heroine to a certain ritrnl assimilated to that ot
I lie Kastern Suten, tin ijuetion of local mannrai'to-rti-s
forced itself np-n Vie Intelligent and enterpris
ing, and In a ahort time varlnu IndiiKtriea were lniiu
mirated. and ainoBir the moot Important of thetn all
w tiiat of manuracturtnif furniture from the rioa
and beautiful wood a tne coift. It wax at about tlita
perlixl that aome of the oreent member of the Cali
fornia Furuliure MmufrK turlnu Company roneelTed
the Idea of developing the hitherto unknown resour
ces or our Stute ana Coast, which has been dous with
astonishing results.
A XIPimlXTlTITI ISfDCSTBT.
The company's large establishment on Bush afreet,
between Montgomery and sansome. t well known to
the public. ItiKhtly understood, it Is a (treat repre
aentatire concern, for it Is not onlv the uirry of a
ery important loeal industry, but it baa been the
an pr-ly source of the furniture trade of tha faciDe
Coast since it was started.
A KEW E.TiBLIMIM tXT.
Flndlnir that the interest of the buxiness demanded
more extensive aeroinmodation than that provided iu
the Kuh street building, the company lisve leased,
for a t-rtn of er. tne main stote in the N'ueleus
bloetc. numbers fi4'J ami 631 M trket street, which. In
cluding bae:neiit and tower, is seven stories, and n
161 fret on the ground. The same is designed espe
cially fur a retail store and is arranged as follows:
TBI TOWH
fa 40 feet jilftr- anil 40 feet liiRh, Iltflitod on all niile
bv lartce window. Tliia t ai propriateil loUiir w.mir
es
nrotirmteil to she women
seaiiistres s of the eit4blir.hiii nr, and it Is really one
of the most airy and pleasant workrooms iu the city.
the rirtu floo
Is occupied exclusively by the upholaterera, where
may be wlines-ed one of lav? Iiuslest scenes In the illy.
It Is here that some of the bent work in that line is
done that our State ran boast of These a .me work
men have reieatedly earned off the gold ineda s at
the different Industrial I-airs held iu the Mate.
TUB FOl'BTM ILOOB
la occupied by cabin-t makers and finishers, and the
seen ia aa husy as I he one above. Here can he Been
furniture In every stage of manufacture, and the offi
cer of the company are not alraid to have It insjiectc-d.
TBI THIRD fLOOI
la used aaa kind of extra wrerism, where the goods
are prepared lor the ro ma beiow.
THE HI'OMI FLOOR
Ia the main wareroom, w here may lie seen large as
sortment of i arlor ami diniiigroom furniture, -oiiie
of when is of the mwl rostly in tterial and artistic
workmanship. Almost any one of the many sets here
displayed would be worth of a premium at any lair
or exhibition.
Tn E T I Est FLOOB
Ia used exclusively for bedroom and diniiigroom fur
niture. nd it Is really one of the b st ariauged ware
rooms of the kind on the P.cinV coast. Mere is kept
constantly on hand some of the very lat'-st desig.ia of
luruiTure for bedrooms, illniiigrooii'i. libraries, halls,
etc. Inere Is an immense show-window, fully Unity
feet across, win re can be seen st all times uuiiUe and
elegant articles iu the line of furniture and uphol
stery. THE BASEMENT
f used for parking and general storage. It Is we'l
lighted and airy, liesides lieing thoroughly rat-proor.
there is one of the litest improved hydriulie eleva
tors finished In that lx-aiiti.nl wood called "prima
vara," or white liiab.og.ui), one of the native woods
of this coast.
AS A WHOLE.
No mor complete establishment has been thrown
open to the pnblie tli -n the new store of tne I a ilfor
nia furniture .Maniir.icturliii; Com i, an v. Nos unmi.1
6,"1 Market street Jaii 1 r.nn im o.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
iN( PATENT MEDICINE HUM HUG, trot
up to dupe the Ignorant and credulous, nor
is it represented a bcint,' "conijMjsed of rare
and precious nuln-tiinces brought from the
four coiners of the earth, carried seven
times across the Great Desert of S.ihara on
the backs of fourteen cuint-N, and brought
across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships." It
i a simple, mild, soothing remedy, a perfect
Specific for Catakkii and "Colij ix the
Head;" also for Offensive Breath, Loss or
Impairment of the Sense of Smell, Taste, or
Hearing. Watery or Weak Eyes, Pain or
Pressure in the lleud, when caused, as they
all not infrequently arc, by the violence of
Catarrh.
Tho Cheapest Watch in tho World.
It is altogether a superfluity to state that
Colonel Andrews, of the Diamond Palace,
221 Montgomery street, San Francisco, is
constantly offering greater attractions than
any other jeweler in the city. He now com
mands the attention of firunjrers, railroad
men, car conductors, and all others to whom
perfect time is a matter of importance, for
lie has on hand and for sale a stem-windintr
watch warranted for time, the price of w hich
i only f 12, and there U no disputing the fact
that it is the best watch for the price iu the
world. Orders from the city and country
should be forwarded without delay.
Verba Buena Bitters.
Notwithstanding the fact that these Bitters
are a strictly temperance remedy, and t an
not be used for purposes of stimulation, yet
it is no less a truth that they are almost uni
versally used by saloons, hotels, restaurants.
t ic, wun a con-iitnlly Increasing popularity.
No other medicine seems so nertectlv adant.
ed to the removal of the long list of ailments
consentient upon the use of stromr drink
Free from poisonous druir. iileasant t t
taste, mild vet thorough in ottcratirm tbev
are universally pronounced to be the best
cuiuaruc aim regulator in use
A plkasxt, safe and effectual remedy for
Unglit s disease, diabetes, gravel, and all dis
eases of the bladder and kidneys, is Keak
sets hiTKKT litciir. 1 here is none to
equal it. o!d by druggists
Cancer can he Ci kei. Dr. Donp, of
Philadelphia, announces his discovery for
the radical cure of Cancer. A' Knife JV'o
'am! Ao Latuttw' Kemedies with full direc
tions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particu
lars sent free. Address with stami. fir If
T. Bo.xd.&VJ North Broad st, Philadelphia, Pa!
'rRK roR Sore Throat. Rub the throat
with Trapper's Indian Oil until red; then bind
on flannel until saturated with it, and in the
morning 11 is gone.
IIKALII'N BINIXESN CULI.KK.
M'HIS ia an excellent school for boya and young
A men. It educates thoroughly and disciplines care
fully. Young men should examine this hcho.,1 he
fore attending el-tewhere. For Information call at
me oun.-e. a j-ost m., or address fc. f. HKAi.l, h. K,
( ONNKItt lAI, HOTKI.,
AT OSTGOMKUY are. and Kearnv ... Ka n Prsnrls
-4.TJ. eo, two Moras west of the i'osl-offlce street ears
irom an irie !ieamer ami itailroaj lH-p -ts. and Free
Coach and Carriages to the Hotel, lions blow sb
a xe. Proprietors. Hotel ia brick, four stories, con
tains 1S large rooms, all perfectly lighted and venti
lated, bathing rs.ms, (hoi and cold water) and rhateta
on every fi.s.r; street mintage :Ml feet, three fli.ir.ts of
stairs, and one J-.nni lv,trauite Ki rvatob. Hotel
an.l furnishing nil vr.i nearly 245,(M. Will tie
sri ri,u, at J .i per day, and less by tlia
- -w wsw.s,. virtue SB M 1 .""Iff .
llOKfcK'a PAXACkOr AUI-.41J MONlUOMfcttY
A'. bt.,han rraneiseu.
UK NTS WAXTFtCTiTmEsS ATKISTETT
s, i. aew .-Montgomery m., han Franeis
It a s."-i t . .
li
Sold hy Agents. Address M. N. IjOVK.I.L, Krle. Pa.
V'lflo per day. iSen'd lor Chronio Catalogue.
tylVJ J- H- Ill rroaoa boas. Iloauui Mass.
per day at home, ham pies worth fl free
S.TINSOB t co.. t-oriiaiiii. Maine.
$250
A MON I II Agents wanted ever) a here.
Business honorable ami first-class. Par
ticulars sent free. Address
J. WOKTH aV CO.. ht. bonis. Mo.
AWAKOKUTOPACMEIi'S KIMiK KIS. by the
am. it can mm lmix; inij. m ail UINCIUrj
lirry hi.. bHwepn 4fh nd ftrh. an Krunnnfo,
AOENTG WANTED la:
forma, to canvass tor at It. "a work wf real
niriL m pilt.n hv I lis Prophet Itriifiiam n, ......
bellious wife, Mrs. Ann F-lixa Wel.b Young, who Is
doing more towards disintegrating the atrocious
.viormom system than tne itovernmcut of the United
b fates. Terms liberal. AUdrti
J. silvei:.
Harrison St., ban Francisco.
.ZEZ 2VE
To mt Patbojc" awd Fbiesds:
I most respect fully announce the Removal of mr
KAWHIDK BKLTINU. KPK and LACIXtl FAi:.
TOKY from 487 Krannaa street to StSS MV1 Hrr.
Jisit Hirrrt. between Fifth and Mxth. With in.
creased manufacturing facilities, I shall be able to
suppiy ine grow ing neuiami tor me ixsslnor my manu
facture. F.ndeavoring to turn out aa perfect UimmIs as
material and skill w ill permit, I hoie for a continuance
ornaet lavors. Itesiettfui!y, H. HltYKK.
rTIouble Belting of current widths alway.on hand
tea. FBsxrts-o, June, I3T.
J. L. COGSWELL,
DENTIST.
Urn. SSO Mcarar mt., near Buah
HAN FKANCIWCO
"'COCHRANE: & RICHMOND,
DENTISTS,
ISO Market Street. Corner Stockton. San Francisco.
8AI IE TREATED
WITH SHCCFIX
At the home of the patient
1S.1. I. ...... . - - ,
im use i iu
WIFE OR CAUSTICS
land without pain. Address
Or. A. H. BROWN.
KEW HAVEH. cnuK.
Correspondence from physicians also toileted.
n a TYrmnnl
i I ian;ri
CALVERT'S
CAHIIOLIC
SHEEP WASH
94 per fa) Ion.
T. W. JACKSON, flan Fran
cisco. ol Arent for Califor
nia and Nevada
C. & P. H. TIREELL & CO.,
IMPOST BBS A WD ABUrACTUBBBS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HO. 410 CUV MTKKK'f,
Between feansome and Battery. SAN FKANCISCO.
Manufacturers of Men's. Boys". Touth'i. and ChU
dren'a FIMKCAI.K BimiTS.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. All aises and
qualttiaw made at the lowest market prleee.
Please examine the r.xxln and nrieea.
SilLI Teeth Saved. LIl!
1A1XLFSS nKXTISTIJV.-Nmtors OXIIIKUAS
administered tor painless extraction of teeth.
Ftao! Artificial Teeth warranted to last ten years,
from Stt upward, office, IJu buffer afreet. San Fran
Cisco. t se the elevator). In; j. MOUKr F.W.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
(Or. Blv's Pstext).
MAVT'FACTrp.F.O II Y MFNO MMI1 N'O, NO.
Itttt lehama street, near lliird, ban Francisco.
trua Jinr ririnlnr.
ORLEANS HOTEL,
Second St., bet. J and K,
Only one block from the lcpot. . b AC It. MEN TO.
W. K. U'ATKIIN. Proprietor.
Fint-rl'iw tn errry repee. t ret carriage to the hnute,
flllarVTrTER
PATKNT
FRUIT DRYER
And Preserver.
Tiiii iii:wt i i'mi:.
rpiIE OXI.Y mtYK.lt THAT WI I.I, MAKK It AI
1 sins eipial to the sun dried. 1'neijiiallcd for fam
ily or factory ua. hend for descriptive circulars to
Office and lepot.
315 Davis st.. S. F.. Cal.
CALIFORNIA MILITARY
ACADEMY.
For Circulars, address llwv DAVID McCLI-'KE,
Principal, has la mi, C I.i fhhx l a.
You riliotiM Insure your Life in the
PACIFIC
MDloal Life Insrace Go.
OF CALIFORNIA,
Ho. 11 Second St., Sacramento.
ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY
$i,aoo,ooo.
VIOO.OOO Approved Meenrltlea drps.
Ited with the California MtAlo
Department aa Nrrarlly for
lollejr. Holder every where.
I.KI.AXH stanfoi:i,
J. H. CAKIioI-U -A.
C. VALLIAXT.
President.
Vice President,
fcecretary.
Issues every desrrlpflon of a pprored I.ir. F.K
nnwMENT. and ,1ms r I.i l i Phlk iks. nayaMe in
Oold ort urrency at the option of the Insurer, at
rates as low as other mutual companies.
It receives a lusher rate of interest on Its Invest,
incuts than is received ly any other Lile Inaur
ance Company Iu the country.
Insure Now, for tlioiis'li you iiMy he well today,
next week or iient mouth you may become uu
tnsurahle.
JKI FIIKSS & C KAWFOni),
ot'Xt.K.tL ah h:rs.
215 Sansome Street, San Francisco.
THE BEST PUMP
For House or Farm Use,
THE EXCELSIOR FORCE PUMP.
nOLBROOK. MERRILL & CO..
AM FBANCTaro,
(JEHKKAI. AUKHTN.
E. W. VOOLSEY,
Breeder of Thoroughbred Spanish
Merino nheep, from Vermont Premium Mock, si
Berkeley, A lain- ia oimtv. Horse cars every half
hour from Mroada ay Mat ion. Osk land. CtTTOrics,
41H California afreet. Han frranclsco.
D FRUIT Q
RIERO
KEELER'S
Impro.sd
American Fruit Drier
Factory- l.ltlKlt. It rnaldra ever; man
to boaa lila own bunlnrsa and prodnro
neqnaled reawlta.
genii for Circvlart ami Pitre Hit.
J. yt. KKKI.KR sfl. '0..
and Sao Manaome !., s. V.
PuiwpS
The C elebrated
SlntbQur Pnmps
As n am- Imnroved
and manafsrlarrd In Nan Frssrl.r.
rpaaa all others In Ml sn pllel f y . nra.
blllty and Kaae of artlon and great re.
anlta.
tend for ClnuUri and rrice UU.
J. yt. K F.KLKB Jk CO..
' and SSO Manaome tt., m. W.
rnRNAMENTALl
FOUNTAINS,
Statuary.
VANKS,
U GOODS.
Aquariums, Rustic Chairs and Settee",
Iron Haimnq and Tree Gcaed,
Stable FUturet, Wsathsr Vanes,
Pumps. Engines and Machinery,
SOLD lit I
J. Jl. KF.KI.KK CO.,
SS and SSO Saxaoif St.. Sa Fbajicisoo.
MACHINIST TOOLS,
Hinins anJ Saw Mill Machinery.
EAI.EK IN' ALL KIN DS OF NEW AN D 6ECOXD
baud ENQINES AND D0ILER8,
And otber Machinery Bought snd Sold.
J. HKxnv.
SS Fremont fit.. Man Francisco.
I., 'rs-ll
S12
1 a day at home. Aeenta wanted. Outfit aad
terms tree. TUUK et CO.. Aaguata, Maine.
. & m w
Rs Vsrt Bnt,Bit, orr,
Tlis sehoel is Jtwtlr rsnksd hy the uMie si the best OtnmorsiaJ CoHsg-e on hs Tssaue
Coast. It aff.rtls seallent facilitlss in ihs foUoalMsi ooui ( iusirastitfii t
THE BUSINESS COURSE.
Tiis Is tissiifned to rrcnaxs studeiiUfor
tll folloaillg' StUliMMt
r.OOK-KEEPIN'O rr nonf st!stn txn-stn btbt, as sppllod to all Winds of oualnaw.
enieh aa H liolcsaJa and Itetail MercbaiMliBitir. Fanning, Maiiulax-tunntf, Willing, aTuksrafs and
k.aiauj, Importiiiir and Jobbing, Commission, Kail road Hijr, Uaiikin.', htu.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATION Embracins; the most rapid and abbreviated methods of
aaTrulation in FeToentaife, I'roflt and Loaa, Conimiaaion, Interest and liiscotint, Hoinestlo and
Foreiirn Kxrhaiue, Ocneral Areraife, Equation ol i'aj"uM Inters' AocouuU, Avsrafllif
Aasjouuts, rartnershi Settlements, t'ta
rEN'MANSIUP-:iH.ludiiig- careful Instmetlon In ths flnirer, mtiaetilar, w host-arm and
onilmied movemeuU, as alied to dain buaineaa wntitiir, ledger lieaduiira, eto.
COKRESI'OXUEN'CE-Embraliiir Instruction in coinjiosition of buaiiioas Utters, oss of
op;ul, rules of punctuation, foldiiig-, addrssainir, cte.
liUSINESS FORMS-Kui h as Notes, Drafts, bills of Eachainrs, Aoocrunfcs Current, Aeoount
Bales, Articles of Co-iartnership, leoda, Loaaas, etc.
ACTUAL UrsiNF-SH PRACTICE In Wholeaala and Retail MercliandUlng-, Imjiortlnf aud
JobLing-, Commission and ForaardinK, Hankiiif, etc., etc,
COMMERCIAL LAW- Helatinir in Neg-otiabls rajxT, Contracts, rartnerahlps, ste,
HCSINESS CCSTOMi salt UALITS-Letturs auJ practical iustructiwu ou tus liablludas
and customs of busincs, vc
LEfTCRES ao OltvL IXSTOUCTION-On Commercial Csovrapliy, TolitloiU Eoouomjr,
and CsncrsJ tiuain.ss suii.ccU.
RATES OF TUITION-rarablo la adraaoa,
KCIIOLAHSIIIP f r t full liusinoas Course as aboe f olaiusd. tim. unliudtod. $70
PARTIAL
Tbrti Months, Iar rsisslona.
On Moutli, " "
PA
30
ACADEMICAL. COURSE.
This drpirtment ia d..lirtiJ for Imparting to wwsona of any aga lh.H-otih Instruction i In ths erdl.
t.aay Kosl.sl, Uaocliea. aucU aa Hjs llo.s-. ftearfins. Wnui.K. At lUiinitllo, Oram I ,","VL 'ili
U'r Writing-, litstory, cte , ami tlie gsiiviaJ Matlieinatioiil t.rst.rl.ca, audi aa hlls AliUiia.tlu,
AUubia, OsuuisU-y, Mensuration, Mursejring. 'lil Cngitn-arinir. M svliratlon. eU.
icauis ot iuitiiHi- Out MoutU, .12; Thrs. Aloutlia, J0.
COMBINED COORSE.
It la freiuently rlestrahla for atud.-tita tniraulnf ths reifiilar lluslricsa Cnmm avimbfna
rJis-lln.- ami EhkIisI. I iriiuiinar, or soma other studies of tlm Academies! Course,
sMi.li.a of ti' tau coursus ar tsitiOiuu.i, tha rjiargs p!f Urui of ai uiontua, oayal.le IU an anas,
is :i
SPECIAL
TVrsons deairin to study tinly some jr'lilar 1 ran-h, an nmlnr-si or Cms mental PaumauaUlp,
Arltl.oiu.iu, etc.. cau suter ths Colless ior .ch biauttt mon vwy luaaoiwhiu turius.
TELEGRAPHIC DZPARTfJl Ef4Ts
T'.i eo-irs- tn this ilpiartmiit Incluilea evpryt'iln ti: )U iniks stud' nta proflplent in the Art of
T- 'anliy sound and pauer open t inn. aeUiu-ii of InMruinonr., insinuri nu-iit of liattenea, nsa or
iv: snd tiroiiiid aires. ee. Ths f ucilitii a sis sunn ss will emilils iaUius and gunlknisu to Isaru
1 -...sol,,, practicoily sml thoromrtily, In Ilia alim-tent. powiljlii liin.v
llat.es f Tuition : Thrso montlis, ii; hit tnotilha, f40.
r uiits of tha Couinarcial or Arad'-tnlcal p. jiartrT-n's wl'l . rhargud tha following rates :
Three luuulhs, bis (uoo'.h.,
;-3 2l:l.z:v;i. zx r.:3
flfsl II 4 WSJlHE.' TIIKCilfKAT "CIKTIMC II 4 I It ! It CM I IC It .
Jlli3. lis JlM'llrj uis Market fat., Hmn Frsnrlsrii,
Mrs. II. A. Moore wonld announce to ladles and retiflernen who desire the petsonsl adornment of a fine
suit of hair, that she hss openeit parlors for its en press treatment. Tliey are enipliHtlisll) assured she possesses
the skill Oi produce a full flowing crop of hair on all stages of lialilncss. A few treat incuts will coiivlho the
liMsit skeptical ; this la no etst-'ift rsiion. No mineral or rtninsirlnir auUiancea use.l. 1 have Iu my parlors plio
toirraphs of well-known i itu. ns, enhil.ltlmr the contrast belore and sfter treatment, which can lie seen by thoe
d.-siri a It. Ko lie iter evidence can be furnished. When they sis seen, doubt vanishes, rrepursttoni sent
to all parts of the country.
MAM FHAXC'IHC'O JIKAWl'H
or TUB
'National Wire and Lantern Works.
Of New Turk, (Hosaiii A Mobs a, I'ropr'a).
420 Sansome St., San Francisco.
MANt'FACTrnKRH OF RRAS8. COPPER. STEEL
and IKON WIKKCUlTM. rpcrlBlties: Ilrnaa
sndHlr.l llaiterr rreen. I.oronaotlvo
Wire S loth, nntl llraty Mluinc 4'lofli,
OrnaornUl W lrs oris. ltllllea.Mle ea.
ship si Kallrsad l.anlrrnt, 'lra
rrarr, Halllita. (Jwsrds, etc.
Represented la Ssu r rsm l-co hy
' JOHN B. BritlNCs.
Eate Manager with Kekieldt A Co.
50 CENTS Fit EE.
SPECIAL OFFEIt-Fon A SHOUT TIMK OSLY.
Wilt send. rrsT-Fir rara, to each new auhserihef
of Tin Nitir Vokk AosaTB' Munthi.t, a niatrnin
cent Cbntbnkisi, MkmorisI. HriuLdn fancy li .il,
stiuck In Aihata Plate Silver, larirer than a sliver
trade dollar. IV inch in diaineler-Prlce SO rents
each The Aobbts- Mnm rilT Is a handsome, sph y,
Ift-pase pau'r. Kntiscription prire cents a year,
m-ml K cents, ami you will receive th- AnrnTi
MitMTHLT for one year, post-paid, and ttie abuve
Medal gratia. Address
pkstox prni.iMiiiNis fo.,
ItBosnwaT. N'bw Vokk.
( F.sts at.tsHBn issi.1
Csatllal, Chsireta ok 'o.. Mak.ra, Ueslen,
ThMs Planoa rerel a liver fAml In
Orecon over all of lie ra. and have (riven entire
satisfaction to all purchssers II.OOO In
l'ae. siend for Illustrated CataloKue.
JAMES S. SMITH", GenU Agent,
lOO (Stockton Hfreet. Han Francisco.
Utility Adjustatle Tatlei
At 109 Stockton St., San Francisco.
EVEEY
Farmer, Miner and Granger
nocLo iinsraiBB roB mm
SAX PItAXCISCO
WEEKLY POST.
Tho Popular Weekly.
Enlarged and Improvod.
The Beet and Cheapest.
IT ADVOCATIt THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS.
ONLY $2.00 A YEAR.
ONLY $2.00 A YEAR.
ONLY $2.00 A YEAR.
r.U(s SO rim. Additional.
ir8enrt for Rsmple Copy. Ths low price st which
It la putillshed com manda or It a very large rlrcnla
tlon. Kvery Farmer and lluslnesa Man should suh.
scribe for It. Au unequalled medium for Adyerllsera.
me Safl Francisco Daily lumn Fos!
IVill be Enlarged and Improved.
THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Biervrd by Currlere Mt 11- a. per
weelst mtr Mall, ono year. B5.00-l
Mosttka. el.Se-lhrss msslb., MI.IV4..
USE THE WONDERFUL.
ROCK SOAP
FrsBt th Trntara If In..
BKTTERTIIAH AMY COMMON NO At,
and costs less than half aa much. TRY tTI
For aale bjr all Urocrrs and Druggists. Send for
Circulars.
(VLIt AeBile wsntse fyrrywhsrs,
VEVTCKA BOCK SOAP CO.
Office. 14 Fifth street. Han Francisco.
CIIAB. H. WHRE1.ER, Belling Agant.
Union WIRE MATTRESS CO.
LtUHKTHINU KNTIMKLV ?. AMI
O aL'FKUIOK TO AU.
rOB BTKKNOTH. I.tOHTNERS A N D DCHAB1UTT
VKaUUfAsaKU.
The only MattreM
TUAT CAN BK TIOHTKHED OB LOOBKNEU AT
rUCAIUHE.
wifti.iui ne ara. Bend for Clrcetar Bad
Fries List U THUMAN . CLABK, Bole Ageat,
W Market ot.. aa rranoeeo. CeJ.
WSmm
320 POST STREET,
Chios Scas, rsaitswco.
cosmiiciaX and m ! prasiirs.
It anil- co
COUB8B.
Three MonUis, Krsnlnf BsfMous,
3
(oe Moutit,
BRANCHES.
c:::::::3 :ax rttoj Tin.
THE STAR
SPRING BED
TIIK IIKNT 1W VHK. .
SAVI2 MONI2Y IJY IJU YINO IT.
NO ROOM FOR PUaT OR VERMIN.
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED.
Ment for 1 Ircnlar iiid Prlro I.lal.
J. CiKAY iV CO., 437 llrannan Street,
HA IU VH Af IWC'O. C'A lo
V . S . W . P A RKHU RST,
CIOHNKK of Market anil Fremont alnets, Pnn
J Frsncisco, Cal., lots the exclusive aiiency . Wi.
I'aclnc Coast for the
MAWilNAL INDi:X DFAIIY,
(Patented).
Price '!.. ri to any address on
The size of this hook Is MS7 inches, bii4 contains
i!i pHifes, ruled slid prlnled on the flue-1 y nail ly of
tniieil writ! hit p per, snd Is neatly hoiin.i In fine
receipt or price.
leather. In pot set-nook '
siyln. You can turn tustanlly
to snt dm In th vesr. There are chIi ihIs a lor flva
tesra Anv sulifei t csn lie tiinieit lo liiKtiuitly. It
There are chIi ihIs
has It .If n ,liim I it, hen. It eontHiiis over ;KI Pskcs of
pr nted matter i vaiualile o all I till I'ostnue; Voralan
and lomestie Money urdeisi Interest Ishlssi Ituh'S
for t OIMPU llil Inteiest; lahles of Wanes b th.
Week, l Wciitlits iid Mes.ures, Biiiie or JmuA
Messur., Masitia' Work, Mesntiru of lime, Iroy
Weight, Hovcrtinieiit Im M asure, to Measure ( :orn
In Hi. trlhi a Centennial ( Hlemlnri Weight, of one
liushei of different thlinti Measure of I uuilieri What
constitutes a Cr l,oud ; Oiisnlltv ofsei-il required per
acre i l-niith end nuiiiher of rails to the Minnd,
Force of the Wmdj Power of the Horse i Vain, oi
Foreign Coins in 17. . Money i hecret Cipher 'lahle
f its eiplanslion I: llshlls of a man of Iluslneaa, and a
1m -st of other valuable Information adspled to all
cf'isses.
77 undrranthi la lole Agent on the Paclfle Coasl
for II.H.'a I'. M. ainnilard Mcalea. and line
the largest and most complete hcale ralshllshiiieiif In
the Lulled Mslea. T hesfore has a depth of V11M leet
with 10 extra feet for loading and unloading goods,
and a fron aire on Market street of S3 leet .
I osve'a llav. I sal nr agon aralss, con
tains all the modern Improvements All slaes Howe's
iKirmanl Hilar M ales, and Flat fin m M aies, every
elite and variety. Also.CtH'M Kit M AI.Kh, hl'KIM
II A LA N I'M, It! UN HI XL' MAIM, Uold H. ales,
etc. Cstslogue. sent on application and orders
promptly tilled.
While's Patent Money Drawer over MHiOaold on the
roast. Money Drawers, Dmihle and Urmia Lock. AH
tny goods are warranted to give satisfaction.
V. . W. Altlilll HMT.
Corner of Market and retiionl streets,
r.O. Mo I5t4. J fean Francisco.
CENTENNIAL
MEMORIAL MEDALS.
fit ruck In solid Alhats I'.si. Mnul In sppearanra, wear
aud color, to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD.
presenting a varlet) ofheauilful Dssions in ItBLltr.
These Medals are Urger than a Kltver fradti Dollar,
being I H Inch in disincter, handsomely put up and
ell readily at sight,
Ths most taluahls Mouvrnlr and Me
iHSNItft es ei" in.u.Ui
OOOn AGEXTH WASTED in every Vtfi and Town
in the II. M, and (Jmiaita, to t'mni erriutrict
territory uill ti ytren, if dentrtd.
ftETAll. PUICES. For the Aihata Kllver, M cts.
GUI, $1, In fancy box. Usual discount to Ilia TrsSn.
A complete outfit of mag I ft cent samples for sgcuts,
In satin or velvet lined morocco case, coiiuluing rii i
Medals, dllTerrnt deslgna, one gilt, siiltahls for Jca til
ers, show windows, etc., a tit on tecelpt of draft or
J'it-offlce Order for 4. or lll ship KipreasC O. D.
Iiescriptlvs circular Wire List and one sample aenl
upon receipt of IW cts. Immense profits. Hells at sight.
Correspondence s'lltclted. Information free. Ktlcn
stve fiuldi for enterprise. Address all communication
U. . MEDALLION CO., 170 Broadway,
P.O.Box 6270. New York.
sre am rowr
jar
i
IU and 118 BEALE ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
P. N. P. C
No. 100.
PLASTER MILLS,
216 and 217 Mil'a" Street,
SAN FRANCiSCO.
Calrlme4 riaaler,
IMst riasler,
s.oo c$ Sl.ts psrbbl,
. . 910.00 pmr som.
(Our Ur. Iach has heen for thirteen years tho an ana -facturer
ef the Wutherapoon brand of Flaat r.
LtCAS, Uatail KB ot OO.
Ss gmcoLh sj
S MEDAL 1 1
5 m 7
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