The east Oregonian., May 12, 1877, Image 4

Toy-Land.
"Wood-coning is the chief occupation
of many a mountain village both in the
Tyrol and in Switieilend; but in no place
hat it been carried to greater perfection
or been entered into more thoroughly
by the inhabitants than at St. Ulrich.
Ont branch of it, indaed.th manufacture
of wooden tovs, particularly doll, may,
be considered almost a specialty of the
district; for the little town of St. Ulrich
is tho great storehouse from which the
chief toy-traders of Europe, we might al
most say of the world, draw those rich
and inexhaustible supplies which brighten
so many nurseries and gladden the hearts
of so many little ones. The art is said to
have been introduced into the valley about
the beginning of the last century, since
which time it has been the principal cm
ploymcutof the inhabitants, male and
female, young and old alike; for ancient
grandfathers and grandmothers may be
seen stcadilv pursuinc the vocation that
has been theirs from their earliest years; J
and as soon as the little boys or girls can
be safely trusted with knives, they begin
their rude endeavors to carve the form of
some animal or toy which is the particu
lar line of their family. This is one of
the odd things in connection with the
trade, that, as a general rule, cadi family
or group of families bat its own special
department, from which they do not de
viate. Some carve, some paint, some
gild; the painters otten working only in
one particular color; whiie the career
constantly stick to the manufacture of J
one or two, or at the most of half a dozen
animals, of certain tojs or certain por
tions of toys and doll?, and so on through
all the endless ramifications of their Lil
liputioa industry. It is a most curious
sight to watch them at work. Thy uss
no models, and work entirely by rule of
thumb; long practice having made them
so perfect that they turn out the tiny ar
ticles withoat the slightest hesitation,
crery one as precisely alike as if they-had
been cast in a mould. In this way are
manufactured the varied collection of an
imals found in Noah's Ark. Some fami
lies will cut out lions, tigers, camels, ele
phants; others, sheep, oxen and deer;
others, chiefly birds; while another group
will produce "the wonderfully dressed lit
tle men and women popularly supposed
to represent Noah and his seven human
companions. The coloring ot these pro
ductions is quite another branch of the
trade; and while the carving goes on at
all times with unabated regalarity, the
painting of the various articles is only
added as they areTeqnirtd; that i, wben j
orders come from the ty dealers; and
this frequently varies according to cir
cumstances; so that the coloring rnd
gilding business is not on the whole so
steady and profitable as th: carving.
There are several shops and warehouses
where the articles thus manufactured are
sold; but there are two leading merchants ,
' a
who act as wholdale exporters, buying
tbe carved work uther Iroa Uie people with trie other loot resting oa ms knee,
themselves, or from mieor agents who while the quills on his head bare the ap
realize a small profit by acting as middle-; pearancc of a pen behind t he ear of a ha-
men.
1 aUllKl'UUUl ICAUjn UUkUUVU
to visit those establishments; and it is a
ennoas and amusing sight to walk
through the extraordinary collection of
dolls and toys gathered together under
one roof. The dolls are in themselves a
Tery wonderful exhibition. There are
rooms upon rooms quite filled with them,
of every size and style, small and large,
painted and unpointed ; their size varying
from tiny atoms scarcely an inch long, to
liage figures of nearly a yard in length,
motof them jointed, and tbe greater
part cncolored, and just as they came
from the hands of the carver. They are
carefully sorted, according to their va
rious sizes; and great shelves and cases
in every direction are crammed with
them. Same sizes are more pnpclar than
others, a Tery favorite length being abost
two inches; of this size one of the great
doll merchants of St. Ulrich buys Uiirty
thousand every week during the whole
year. Tbe makers of this kind can turn
out about twenty dozen a day, each skill
ful worker; the painting being quite an
after concern, with which the carvers
have nothing to do. Here also are bins
filled with wooden animal, also of differ
ent sizes and different degrees of excel
lence; for while some are merely roughly
shaped and the production often of very
young cliiidren, others are carved with
very great care and dexterity, and are
faithful representations of the creatures
they arc intended to imitate. All the
numerous toys with which we are laminar
in the shops or which we have placed
with in childhood, here first spring into j
being. Xoah's Arks, empty and full;!
armics of wooden soldiers on horseback
and on foot; farmyards of various dimen
sions, stored with every article needful
for the juvenile agriculturist; dolls fur
nitnre of every size and pattern; sets of ! carries ns back a hundred yeara, remind-tea-cups
end saucers, and all kinds of do- ing us of tbe stories we used to read,
mestic utensils; little wooden horses, lit- j But the time approaches for the train
tie wooden carts. In short, it is tovs, i to start and we must leave the place. We
toys everywhere; and even with all oar
experience of tbe capacity of children for
acquiring such possesions, it is really
difficult to credit tbe fact that this enor
mous manufacture and unceasing distri
bution go on, like the poet's brook, "for
ever." Clambtrs' Journal.
Tkcthfci. xsd Obedient. "Charley,
Charley." Clear and sweet the voice
rang out over. tbe common.
'That's mother," cried one of the boys,
instantly throwingdown his bat and pick
ing up bis cap and jacket.
"Don't go yet!" -Have it outP "Just
finish the game!" cried the players, in
noisy chorus.
I must go, right off, this minute. I
told mother I'd come whenever she
called." -
Xake believe yon didn't bearl" they
all exclaimed.
"But I did hear."
"She'll never know you did.1
"But I know it, and"
"Let him go," said a bystander. "You
, can do nothing with him. He is tied to
bis mother's apron strings."
"yea," said Charley, "and there is
where every boy ought to be tied; and in
a hard knot, too."
"But I woaldn't be sucb a baby to ran
the ninate she called," said oae.
"I don't call it babyish to keep one's
word;" said the obedient boy, a beauti
fariight glowing in his eyes. "I call it
saaly for a fellow to keep his word with
bk mother; and if be doesn't keep his
word to her, ace if be keeps it to aay oae
eke."
A 8HILL.IX0 piece was sot long ago
foaad in England, which showed oa ex
aaiaation that tbe obverse and the re
verse of the coin were divided, but anited
by a fiae screw. Being opened, a half
poaar was enclosed, which also wa di
TideaT; that being opened, a farthing was
eaclosod, aad also divided; wituia tbe
last, a balf-farthiBg wm similarly en
eleted. This elaborate peaay k the sasse
as tbe eM, heavy peawy f George IIL,
csatod 17M. It has bees pUoed s .the
MMatajai
Tho Rotterdam Gardens.
Ilcro wc are in Rotterdam. We guess
vre are in Holland from .the aspect or the
country through which we liavc been
passing, and wc know this must bo one
of its principal cities from the bustle and
evidence of busioeis activity which we i
we about us. Uow odd the People look! ;
What queer costumes and dnll figures ;
they swm to our stranger eye. That
woman there with tier wooden mot, iirr
clean whito linen and fancy head-dress
what a sensation she would create u sud
denly transported and set down in the
streets of Boston just as she is!
Hut as we are bound for the Hague
and Amsterdam, let us find our way to
the railroad station. Uow narrow and
clean the streets are, and how strange it
seems to see the vessels at the doors of
the warehouses in the center of the city.
There is a young man, clerk probably
of the establishment, leaning from the
window of the counting-room and talking
wttu Uie Dutch skipper on the very deck
ot his vessel. It seems convenient to
have things literally at one's door as they
are here.
Tins bri Ige is a draw-bridge, and
through that one yonder they are passing
an uuwiclnly canal-boat. The skipper,
with his family, lives on board ; and there.
near the tcrn, sits the mother, knitting
awav, while one who may be the oldest
loy stands at the tiller and guide the
craft as it creeps aloe". About the deck
toddles the baby, ana the little ones ap
pear perfectly at borne in their floating
dwelling.
This is the railroad s'ation; but as it is
some time before the train will start, let
us trp into these gardens opposite. We
enter a broad avenue extending a long
distance before us, shaded by trees of all
varieties, from whose branches depend
cages containing birds of rare and bril
liant plumage, which represent the feath
ered foresters of all parts of the world.
They greet us with shrill cries, especially
the green paroquet there whose voice
seems to pierce one's head.
On our left at some distance is the res
taarsnt of the garden an open-air cafe
where are served soda-waters and light
wines, together with ices and cakes. It
appears to be well patronized, and a good
military band dispenses music ia a really
artistic and acceptable manner.
Now we approach the aviaries. In
these lanre cages, constructed of coarse
wire netting, the mealies, of coarse, being
too fine to permit the escape of the small
est inmate, are cennaed birua or all spe
cies and climes from the representative
of the l.assians to the goldea-plamcd ca
nary of the tropic. They flit about from
perch to perch, and chirp and slag mer
rily, scemiagly free as air, bet neverthe
less captives.
In the adjoining compartment are kept
the long-Iesced saiaingo and secretary-
bird. Sc-j the one in the earner; what aa
oid figure he cuts standi a r on
one !
(iUUX V UUVft'ftVfl . a ovj wave
a most sober, and at the same Use,
mirth-provokiog aspect as they stand
tbere far minutes wiiboet ever moving a
feather, but all the white their sharp eyes
snap so brightly.
Notice that one drinking. As he
stretches his lomr neck and diss his bill
3 intrt ttw wtfvr f tifwi rataa til a iiA nA
apparently saacks Lis lips," he seems ta
enj it his draught full as much as those
Dutchmen at the table yonder do their
larer. It would be better for them no
diubt if they knew tv vronger beverage
than that which our flamiegj in his cage
sips and is contest with.
II ere are the fiedj eaters, tbe hald-csxte
and the fierce vulture, together with the
raven and carrion crow. They present a
different appearance from their long
legged neighbors as ould well be im
agined, as they sit on the branches of the
trees and gaze at the spectators with sav
age eyes. They are nseful creatures
thongs, and however unpleasant they
may appear, should be treated kindly.
But what is this I HaTe we Humbled
on to tbe ruin of some ancient castle, or
is it a fanciful structure erected to give
variety to the scene! It appears to be
the former bat it is the latter; a clever
imitation of an oid tower, whkh ha
fallen to pieces through storm or aaaaalt,
; while the dark s tones have become cuv
; ered with a green mantle of beautiful and
i and graceful creepers totally concealing
( the atructcre itself.
i Tbe rays of tbe sun are reflected, aad
glint from a thouraod brilliant surfaces
which sparkle like diamonds. This beau-
tiful effect is prod seed by pieces of glass
which have been mixed, ia with the com-
poaitiun of which the rein ia made. How
beautiful and picturesque it looks! It
do so with a feeling that the hour has
been well spent, and with most pleasant
remembrances of the Zoological Gardens
of Rotterdam. Carl Gvral, in Portland
(ATc) Trarucripl.
Miss MAirnxKiC Harriet llartineau
had her romance. At the age of twenty
four she became virtually engaged to a
student friend of her brother James. Ehe
was at first anxious and unhappy. Her
veneration for his morale was such that
she felt she dared nut undertake the
charge of his happiness, and yet she dared
not refuse because she feared it would be
his death-blow. Ehe was ill she was
deaf she was in an entangled state of
mind bet preen conflicting dalles, and
many times did she wish, in ber fear that
abc would fail, that she bad never seen
him. Just when she was growing happy,
surmounting her fears and doubt and en
jo j ing his attachment, the consequences
of his long trouble and suspense overtook
him. ne became suddenly insane, and
after months of illness of body and mind
he died. The calamity was aggravated
to her by the unaccountable inulu she
received from bia family, whom she bad
never seen. Years afterward, when bit
sister and Miss Manineau met, Uie mys
tery was explained. His family had been
given to understand, by cautious insinua
tions, -that she bad been engaged to an
other while receiving bis addresses. Miss
Martincau was al ways thankful that she
iiftver married. She never afterward was
tempted cor suffered anything in relation
to tha matter which is held to be all
important to woman lore and marriage.
Firrr thousand elephants are killed
every year to furnish tbe ivory worked
up in England alone. The best ivory
comes from Zanzibar, the silver-gray
from regions south of the equator, and
tlie favorite oraamestal material from
Siam.
fVASBixoTOX Crrr bat a fixed pop
ulation of about 100.900, coasiderabiy
increased dariasr the annual eesaioa of
Cosgresa, when it baa a floating popula
tion ef 10,000 or 12,090 saM&gmI.
The Analysts of the Diamond.
The great Frendi chemist, Lavoisier,
uudcitouk the examination of the dia
mond, and it is worth while noiicin? how
a a a .
cariiuuy lie wcut to work, ho he
. r .
I"'
Kwijuoia rncmpii an mcr,
in logical sequence, until ho arrivo I at
the true tolutlou of tlit nucstioa ho had
undertaken, to Investigate that it, until
he was able to tell us txact'v what bail'
pt-us wlicn the nam uu evaluates in the
free fire, and why it did not do so when
surrounded by charcoal. In the first
place, he evaporated the diamond by
means of the burning glass, and he ol
served that no visible vajsor or smoke was
given off, but that th diamond disais
poarcd. lie thought that perhaps the
solid diamond had in some way been dia-
solnd by the wcw, and that by evapr-
ting the water which was in the lower
partof the bell 1 Jar in which he burnt his
diamond, he might obtain the coastliu-
eots of tho diamond in a solid form: bat
he round that no solid reilue was kit on
evaporation, and thus no trace of Use dia-'
mi nd could be found.
His next experiment was that of plac
ing a diamond in the focus of a less pow
erful lent than the one ha had formerly
used, so that the diamond was net heated
to so high a temperature as before, again !
placing it, hotceier, in a bell jar over wa
tor. llo then round that Ue diamond,
when not heated quite so strersgly, lost
only aboat oae quarter of its wgit; it
did not disappear altogether, but Use re
markable fact was noticed that it beeame
covered with a blaek aubttaace which La
voisitr describes ai beisi; cxactlr Hke
lampblack or so it, sj that it dirtied the
fingers when touched, aad made a black
mark upon paper.
Hence Ltvuitirr enneiaded that the
diamond ia sttceplible if beiag br-wght,
ander certain circumstances, isiH the oun
diticn of charcoal, so that it really belongs
to the class of combastlble bodies, lie
was, however, yet far from baviag prercd
this poiat, and be weat ea exeria:at
iag. He next measured the velarae of
air in which he w as going to bats the
diaaiuBd, and foaad it to be eight cubic
incites. Then be burseJ the diamond ia
this volame of air by meaas of a leas,
and found that the air had dissiaished
to a volame of six cabic i aches, tbs
a bowing that the air had aadergwee soase
claaare bv the cvMabaatsan of the dia.
caond, and that two eat of Ue eight Tot-
ddci of air had disappeared. .
v
Toe next experiment be male was la
examiae the condition af the air ia wbicSi t
the a iamoad bad beea evaporated. Wlsat
changes had gone on ia the air ia oonse-
qaeace ef the evapratsoa ef the dia
.uji tri...ii.....i,.
ujww . . . .v wiv.ih im-t l wm m nifiva
V...I . i .v.. fii.man I .....i r..
Mor uaja, dc i varcu clear same waier seas
.i t.. i wj:.. .l- .it i i i t
erspyrated, aad he s ays this lime water j
r, . l' J3.lBC c alx- i
with the gas cvtdrcd ia efarvesceace aad
fermentataon, or that gives oa la cas
uf meultic rcdactiwo. Here, then, he had
g t in the track of what he wanted.
Hitherto the diamond bad appareatly dis
appeared, and nothing was fasand ta ae
owant fir its dissppearasce; bat new he
had found that there was somethtag oats
laiaed ia that air before.
The next step be took was ta exaBuae
tbe white precipitate or powder which
was formed, aad be faaad that the sb
stacce thus precijrttated from lime water.
by the air in w bich the diamaad had beea
evaporated, eCcrresced ea treataesst with
acid, and evolved what was then kawa
as jxf air. but which we sow ka?w as
carboaic acid gas. Here, then, ia bis lat
expcrtmcBt be oumpletes els preof, show-
lag that exactly the same ellccta are ob
served when charcoal
upon, instead of diamond.
L.aveier bad now ran bis aaarrv lo.
earth; be had determined exactly what it
. . .. -
is that is formed when a diaaaead is
burned. He has shown that a tttaasasd j
when burned produces exactly the sasae
salxtance that is predated wbea oosa-'
moo charcoal is be reed, mad he, therefore,
legitimately omdudes that dtamead i.
only another form of the el cm eat carbon.
Tbe reason that the diamoad dd ssat bars ,
in the furnace w bee serrvsaded by a mast !
of cbarco-al, was that the air, r rather tbe
oxygen of the air, oaald not get to Use 1
diamoad, becaate it was kept off by tbe
ciurcoal, which baraed iaatead f the
diaaoad. Prtft.ur Jltteoe.
Hothcr and Son.
"ilay I see ay boy, sir!"
She was thin aad wan. her ctothei were
. . . .
poor but neat, and tbe trouble is her eves
showed that ber heart was very heavy.
"You can," t:d tbe oacer, kiaOIy.
She went into tbe oarrsder and t
wbere tbe shadow covered I her face. Tlae
tired bead went against the wall, aad tbe
eves were cioacxi. tsut oetwcea taeiasaes
a drop or two forced their way, as if a
miaery was there that could Ireak the
bonds of pride or the courage r patient
suflering.
The turnkey brought him in, asd fr
a moment be atc&l before her without
fair, with'
I lull six-
speaking. He was tall and fi
blue eits. and in rc measured
Irrii Tear. At firat tiierr Waa a cipfiint
looktnhis eyes, but when be saw tiMtJJ''i,y,.V
. ... . J . ,. ... , floe location. 425 Atii Front ar near Wasb.
picture oi wounucu love ana leriogsui- Dttoo. at wbkh place Mr. Saltb reUrrd 1,4 aajiaz bn tik r-a-lerin?
before him. his lin nuivored. and from the LntlBt-aa.iraTitio is. nu-t : ?'r.'!,r! .r?r4 7:rfrt"Tc.
it required all his strength to bold him-
self in control
wf,i,..r
T i . ,
Tbe word was spoken low, and as she
heard itsbe started as thiragli called back
from a dream that was full of rest and
cotniuru She looked up, and in a mo
ment more her arms were about his neck,
and bia bead lay on tbat heart which bad
beat so true for him through years of way
ward folly.
Three years before he bad left her, and
in all that time she bad not seen him ; and
now, after fifty miles of hurried tratel,
the met him in the hands of the law a
thief on bis oan confession.
Tbe few spectators went out and left
them there alone, alie with her sorrow,
and he, it is hoped, with a repentance
tbat will bear fruit of joy and comfort to
her in
Leader.
the years to come. Cttttland
FiNAxaAiXT tbe farmer is the safest
man in the country. Of 1,412 bankrupts
last year in Massachusetts, only fourteen
were farmers, yet the fanning community
numbers full half the population. The
Droduce of the farm 1 Farminc has of
course felt tho general depression in busi -
ncsi. Hot we are In a transition state.
from inlation and extravagance to a con-
r ... . . .
diticn of simple living and economical
expenditure, aad a state of transition is
always fluctuating and uncertain.
.
Josh Bilukos savs: "Success
don't
konaiat in sever making blunders but ia
set or making the same one tbe second
lisae'
neonle innat live, and while the use of aouna in uuaaia, convenient lor pocket
luxuries , ay J? dimlnbhed by bard MBS
times, there will a! wars be a call for the ion atreet. New York. '
i Two Irreconcilable Conditions.
1 Debility and health are Irreconcilable con
dition n. YuUy people, tbat la to say people
who lacs: me vitality rnnuuc lor a Timorous
dtseharrc of each and alt of the bodily tunc.
at.aaaa aa.k I nvt !! a, IM l-t a 1 l aaa.a
. r. lnrrliir aiTllrlAfl Ivlfflt mm.
lluii.li II miv a Iriflini. illuif.Vr ,J Ik
ssstsin. Atunr. ur a want ot
aim. .toHV.or
LcrtotM and I
inuH'utar tizor. Is accomtiaulcd tv uovertv
ot the blood audleanucts. A certain way to
orrrconie it and present the asmratcd ,
raaladlra to which It nml ultimately lead U
. ..... . r. . B .. ...
U) uc jioiicucra sioinacu uuicra, wnicli
promote tllreatlou and aatlmllallun of the
food, and thus are the means of furnishing
the body with a supply of Wood of quality
esacnllal to Us proper nourishment Intlff
oratloa tbroucb the Instrumentality of lite
matcblcaa tonic protects the feeble front a
host of bodily Ilia which luik la mtiutti for
the debilitated. The Hitter are aa article
which It la moat desirable to keep constantly
on hand.
Select Sonus for Piano,
PttMUheil h UUcVra A DltUj ,r M3
Mk, tUt ,juid.B- IloteJfcSaB Fran,
clseo:
IJuUJve. By Chta. CAddUea. Price S5ct
WSiil m U Urii da, MMxt. txl tptUf.
TV Mute b(r4a Uat wbc la SS deerT
W Sfcey Up ea Ik vial v. or W aa lk Mep
AtkSax ay tUU Jot U M mare
WkU M U VMJra da. Matarr. all iWm t
WW M ita la K frelSn far a 47 T
Or ft Ik rs hj Ike akie af b U4.
At HCM akaa t KM arat tstjf
Aa4 Ttsrr. O Mkr. fcr Ttete far a.
rr 1 kaaw ke a aMarx le n Iran
S-alrea kaa. aVra SMc aa4 ! k rm.
H'rfUxaaSkaSaKaaaaaaray Ikrvcxk.
H- kaa mj eu. VaaWr. m Sa-a a Sarl
LSSSS Maar. lkt Skca aSW be aaj'
St Sa ktaa aaSSSy i4 aSUs t Jr.
Ax4 px ksaa aa kti klatk, iWir ktad.
Xi tttr Ueatc Jack, la ike trS tmj,
WM LmV aa4 War ke krawr 7ll SS :
Ocr atf. tim Matkrr. ti raw sa tVt Sroat.
31 arm Sat ararrr aa4 anm SM aSX.
A4 raa. JSaSb dtrtSac jwfll aaUa m aakSSr.
3aa sa kaatrs m Urjrr n era v,
Sa. wj U4 tH ia iMf wa jm ak
At Sk rasa far jmt pnte fttslc Joe
icarraiaBT.I
TK Iftt JfriMtv. By Cbaa. E. AihMwsa,
autbr of the beaasttoJ baaad;Uute Je. 49
Umt a rtri iralA t4 ffrrt. Arm aad. V)
Otrt me tie Ma A. ant kurL IleWas. 31
MaW IOt t tet k Afauaa'l AnayaM. !
iiusswe. ..... as ;
1 M renwaaa iu nf ui aaaa -mm J af
rmBeanhatrrrraSmktS4
Wir mf kcart wSft t4 SU rrUa t Ctaa 6 it Unt.
"Cr I X aa K wacl k Saa Uara t as :
Dar Vut ftassa mx tar aac. rt xaar9T a na k.
At'WfSnnkSMaMuiantulaHMli.
Bat aSare I m aaar I tn Ua4 ak ftrirrt aUf
, - .k . t . - . . ,
.
" w W. Oauie. 53
i im? jiatn r JJr. rd by
(ierre Caeper. Muaac bv T. RcSrbia
Blab. .... - 5S
(This beaatsfal Sear ! ar its; frwa
Cassava t CaHfrala. aad Ha ppuUrMy
la tacreaalae etcrj dajj
,r m . .....
-?-f.awfrBarw'a
vf-.. .... . , ,
larry McCartbt'a seat sacefs!
-j or r tW Jirig. Cbaa. Yocbc 9
(A seed huaswea. aoar-l
Oav
ATsJ (Saae Of '
Ihlct)
E.O. aUtee.
T. BrtSaaa
WiK ye. lUU a awVrnrr Wrea.
(This b a irallj iae soar.) ,
-WJf iW JliwL. M.ORrdo. . 3S
"Ont kMa mUrtlj. vttt kSaa brc.
tiacA.ity Vrt4 aia. a aiatrr ar tnaaA" '
3TU .tajf U L. Davia. ... 70
(A cewaadadalraMescUleraf Leer.
i fcKow a briBtlfol poem. Far Mcaao &.
, pra&o er BarMeee.)
. TXt Afonaj e IA Lrtf AWj Vrtfi Oria.
1 39
fi GtUltmrm, JUwU yva J7 Bttbop. S
. najr dar StiyjUp. Dr. L IlXaele. 31 ,
7 Xfy. Jloale by A. A. Wbtcier. -
t Wtt ja. U taa b,i ifcj UaxaX IWaku
is CXperimeled:afc(IaaSaaasSnrmMatrrAMkaYtl.''i
to tea.
13 Tafn Anaaad. . .
c . ..... ...
, .
"MillMratufUi.Hirti.
ta b; aMWtj'a kacaarf Warn.
, W"kt a UaaanS rraaaa ar WSafSta;
Back Skoa kaf f. Iil kra-
Tlrrr fTfrt vT mM. HcJUh.
OK, ft Tnm. Abt. -
J I rati. nwf JTttmn. Wee k try. 31
Tw Xtfry JSaw Xcil.. IVaet. dWtrr. 3)
Tbe above aoaic seat byeaaMaa receipt
l price. '
A Hepresentntivo Batter and
Cbocee Commission Houso.
TnaTiax ar S. Mellcsar A Co.
Tbe crwwtb aad ex teat ef tbe dairrter
j bsteet, a set forth la our article as tbe
sbjct ha tUs week's JraxaL or Cow.
. stcacx. reader K accessary tbat It sboaM be
eTrVBl l"u. T T. ropac.lWe
' cei nn en eapsui, slcxrfv aad beat-
, eaerrv aad aifHrats.D Th-
j Usas aaay such wba bate anade the Cos -
, nauer, Laeese asd Ersa
L'if.'n rz.VtihV
( "6. oc" "pVc" cc7
las la raarVet wstbout laSory tbese very per-
, aruetea uaiwr, vocoe aa rrans.
JB- -oagtbesa tte Ora wboe name b
tZWX fi.ISgSf S
1 tbey first occurred a store at 11 Wasblsrton
atrret, where their proaptaeaa far dcallsc
' 4.bo,'? h u"41 OOB fllM roas4 lktm
"i WeB.d.Bd UT the
fouadatloa of tbe fine business Ibattbevcaa
now boa.t ot Tbelr locrcaalnc patronace
rendered necestsry tbelr re moral to more
COBimOdiOQa prcfilUcS On DlTlS l-
bcace
of S. Mrlleary A Co. to carry it oa. Since
' removal tbelr baaUcsa baa continued
to laerease, till now tbey sell a very large
' share of tbe total quantity of Batter, Cbeeae
and Ezs arrivinc la tbU market.. I'.
Jtwel y Coamtm.
"I Don't Fool Woll To-Day."
How often we hear tbe above remark, and
how frequently It happens that tbe system
' get out of order I a aome sections there are
j malarial poisons la tbe air. and la other eaa.
ea It Is bard to trace the caase of Incipient
'dlicarea. Howcier.lt la sufficient to know
tbat tbe aystcra needs a change, tbat nature
nerds aotnetblnj; to aasltt It la tbrowlnc off
tbe Imparities of tbe blood. When this is
tbe cac tbere Is colblntr more reliable than "
Verba Ilucaa Bitters. TbU remedy Is now so
, well known on tbe Pacific Coast tbat little'
need be said about It, Unlike many other
medicine aold to tbe public. It pusscasca '
Keculne merits and recommenda llaclf to all
wbotrylt.
"Standard Facta and Figures."
Tbe above Is the title of a verv valuable '
work just publlibed la New York. Ills a
book every one ought to bare, and bualocss f
men especially cannot do without tbe Infor. j
maUon It cootalna without Injury to their j
own pockets It la endorsed by leading !
bankers, capitalists and statisticians. It Is I
' Tb. Best Photograpba
On the Facifie Coast are now made at tbe
G?J1.cry. ' , PJ"1 Saa
Francisco. Price to autt tbe limes.
J ,L rETER3 Proprietor,
. .
j Ccstn roa Foua Drrs "After spending
hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees. I was
cured at laa t of rheumatism by Investing four
biu la a ftask of Trapper's InaUa Oil."
Usa Burnhsas'd Abletlae far croup, colds,
sore throat aad hoarseaesa.
Naturnl Portraits.
A ereat manv thlncs are required to rarvro-.
dure the human faee on paper Ic a war to do
nature jutlke, atHl good arlliU BrO ibe aa-j
alttattee of properly arraajred epeotUns !
r.K)in and appropriate aurrsHtadliiff. it. Y.
I(owian4. who baa Wo la I We ba)tae for
twtt j-onc rears. ) ftt!4 un hi tnuii at
iMMid street. &iu Vnndtta. la ssstb a way ,
aa to CtAc Mm In ue his ahsll 3d kaowl.
edse U lUe Wl air3tajr Jit siewlr ar-
raHed opera tiif roota i tmm of the bat In
the ritr. an4 be Ms all the fdritltWa for tn.
hit; out flrt-clas pttaU:rspl at lb fewest
price. Parties aba vMt $a Fraaeiaee
ahuM at fall t sire hits acaill. Hi roms '
arc oaly a little over a Meek from the l'alace
Hold.
A New Illustrated Journal.
Dr. HubW. frmeriy t Kew Vrk Oty,fr '
lit aar Ear Surrron of tbU WMialrr. has re- !
mated to San rraaclaee to aaUbOah User e a j
SiMTsatm fr the tlxMSiandt of laraHda
coulnr to Uiia coaat. II la paklhUii; a
beawtafuMy IUutraUl aocMf aAA, a
tataple copf T wbsrb win be eat THZt to j
aay addr-aa. Sd for U. Addreaa btm at ,
321 Sutter atsvet, San I'raaeiseo.
Til eb t arc aewbac maebtae aad there are
sew Saj acbtea, Ixit tbere are imssc that
Pa Uc aSCHHiSca eaaeatsal M a perseet
'TL fJiZ i!,8
lutrA .1 1-klU4lpbSa. IV !e Ut I'iciS !
-', 131 Fifth aireet. Saw Fraaritea. The I
a bi ..iu. 4-. www K ,m ihbi. maM -
rMM cms perA tt. Tbe savat alapba, awr- ,
Me aaxl ecoaorateal Mtta; aaacblae ataaa- i
(xelorrd.
The Kxrtnasc Psacixa' Sctr Kc
LsTtxa Wixhmsu. arayrea) bet I la vbe wrtd.
laknll t JX.-. . .4- V.. I
aty, aiMttfi far tcM eaut, LiNrtMrc,
Alaaaada cawwijr. Cat
DrivrAaHzi. LaiMes wbaare trwaMad 1
abaawt smI f cam for Comi-iete iicxaiusiT.
SaCfcas. 1. KswtbaJs, MX Ha tUmL, iaa
PriMkteo. Cat. It ezplaiwa aad UAa what
tod.
Viz Bacwauaa'a
aarf aeoralxaa.
AhtetSae (or rbeamalbvai
F
S4a far r4r.
WW at aa
Bf aa4 kae akafw. rrtnt,
mUl SU aa TAK USSOI'j Sa aaaaaa.
T S aaiA
ktg$. BIICK1U-S SWECT TAR (EUUiES
rvXa(T aC SW-ZCTTAKlnrSSrMCaaU
I ul Hawa aWEXT TAE TlSOOSlK. Sar
waaar a manna m Q aait ii-aat aa aauc.
a W LEI TAS SULaASI. a k ar4 ai am m . m
aa swayaa Tagaa. uraic air aa aat i nan aia
Mra. aaajkat-t riairtiwIttlfFiranl aa4 ear 1
rwat aa4 Lwtt .iiian. akaaaaa user aa a
twZVJVrjZZTr TT ,
TVr IBnTlktWc U4 ara. Laj I It. a.
SWEET TAX KtVlMK m ataaaa kaa arraw
W kaai'3a.5 , mtwtWA.
ar sa atu ia ar lid
auHJblus a jn . taa I rvanna
HrKSHAst-a Aatcnss: r at ks. k ilia,
jbMMna': k.M
MovTwuuurs TCMrusAX x ssofix. tn
a icaa I at. aa T ncc i C Vaa. Tkraaaa. Wl.
y)lUC--) It rraa koaa. Bpnaa
TflAr SA WTXX a--4 aXETCHDS il.ri.Tmii;
1U.U tMIMiSnrSaikt JlfffiViMK A4
ma x asixcAs a uu. s s
r at. a, r
; C: ZX 1 ktanc IT uf c ArsT tx aa hats
, Cut' l Tr a- ir&Kjr, aaia tn JL a.
arkatX a cm. aairary at,-r. tu rraMfaca.
WA N.'Baa'
a aafl Sa UareAa&u.
aita aa4 traT'( t
UU Cat AC UaSa.
Beyote
?akrtU4,?aUc. Ocaa A CSm U
Vonu tcs weaxa.
ltua
Oacaca. l
Afl WATCHES. raarx la a a
7W Mtfnm m JM.
9 ra tana tUtw CO CX.TX3C A CO jQAcafa
;.$25D0aSS&es
1IBtX TRTTH DtKir. T LW MorrMtMtET
at
rrr, rraaar X lam aaat aC IUoUT
klU. SVMfka aC tOaS-SX T&aCTa. In -ka4.
4 Sa eaivaif-- vf yma.
PLVX0
A naTlAS StW
rv. m hr aaA
a JSirrai u itai Fr raria arsraitn eaa as
'aeaSSrwi SL JTU. aaa liar . a. r
flftlHIf
ra StarrN SaVC t'j- -S
WkeaW Hayfca i rial Caaxk Sf" If-
! .S "I5T
""r-T ... i. rrrr. :
raaiam t a
' - ' m
a baatr aa Jt lim
SJ SL kTauObtL
La Farprr r. T
ItW
VIxetASB TWimuscit
trcatakS. a a-4 u( i!m.iTmi m
mm mtu itiiw f m i r m
SJ'tmraaa. aa a a v. a-a k uawv ur
! TiaMTun laaaax w aa aSiiian
fr t fanra. raeBra. r nm Lanrr, c rrs
tes aaau' a aar i Urmn ( ta aStt at Laa
wKm aaaa aai mi v. -
EuiiJlEIW wracrnrxt.
CWaaxas MaLTXT.karrKarr
al . TAL SBHX. Cra.tr
t I- C-UtanM SCLl.w
ar Saaa. Xrwaa ar Catxarea
aat-aucr-l A Mr aaabnal I
aaarL uaaararsa
HOLT'S NEW MAP OF CALIFORNIA
ANB NEVADA,
-i nv
H rrirr. i tohshimad
aa. a. fwak rraata TW can
Maa af a iimif wuMma 1 fcaial a a.
iVair arajMWaaf rmTnatmt- rarf S .r jimna
Wmttwt. (Uitl HKT
TST Mwtxraaarr . . aa rraaaMcn
' A DTI ETIPIAI IBIDO
1 ra still lUlrlU L.III1UO.
! -Pa. Bai ravaari.
! IA fi'r
wtiTTtli ,trm-r
OILS
rilOlMX MAIHC UU.
naiji 1J Lara, raaeen .
a kraa4l -C IBaaUa.at.BX
ma. r. L.wa t. raiai
u as taa. Varastkra. All
rra. ear s4 far Oreatar.
HUTCHINCS & CO.,
rralrtlrv,i IK Wrla.air rraal M.. S. r.
' -L , i t n i n i
i SCriDnerJS LUmDer LOgbOOK
I
' riTCK HAt-S'A NILUOX HOLS).
Vtot
" , j J eaarrtcvuasccuaiMr(rkaar4.
Gltra
cakatal roalratt af qaare aa4 raaa t-wtare. ur
an aa rv nk
Sxare. (immt
Sa l'B4 ata a4 laaaAa. Ak raar ktHurr
Ut .ar I au. Ma4 aa Ur X reau. erai akl
r O. Rol at a w tlsHKX liocaraur. N T
PAPER HANGINGS
WINDOW SHADES,
Xloduotloxx in Prioom
CEO. W. CLARK.
n I "T MAUKCr STEKtT, SAJC FRAJSCtaCTS. HAS
KrltJ tkUrrr.taadBs4.trkariArS:il II SNu
M.na taiaeaa.t. Alaa. maaa'arsarrraS WIMUW
kllADC!i.alltraa4coUra Wk.Vsal aad U-tail
r-ad
Far Illaatratatf laial.tarjrj
j v 11 n 0. i.ii.v. w ,
rwa a riTrttf n. ..1 1 .....
isa aaairaaifr HI reel. Wan rranrlw.
'HU'PTUEE!
luInHtlo Ctsrlc 'JTrtiMM,
Tk brat la bv. Nrrrr tilU la (ire pcrrVet aUrac
llaa. .V.radlral ran. N. waiHrile k.n
bar. caHaadKaluararadrurdnrrlanvreirrBUr
laWU, DUMA V aat Kcaraj t i p Ulm.S. r.
PATENTS.
I? A. UCHMAMX. Solicitor of latata, Watklsctoa
'. ItO K lalat Ka Vr iut ni3realr
PATEFTS
laeladlu (larrramrst rr. S
PROCURED
Srad I.-r MunpbWt to
H.IUHTA K.lli:HT.Wa.ltlnrtll.l
GOIiD mrnrnAT.
Awardco to rAXMUrs xoas TtxiLu-brUi
HKkaaSn latatav. rur, ira. Maaafcelary,
rrr SC. bat Tata rtk aad Ska. Saa rraaaSsaa.
BBS
PACIFIC FSIJfTEK, lasted Bi-3Ccath. I
tfrte ea ajralleatioa to Millar k Hleh-f
7i sent free Ca apslicatioa
ari. Type TozzitTi, Saa Fraadsca.
C ALVERT'S
tMllllOI.IC
SHEEP WASH
Wt rr rl
r W JAtKJtfr f A I'.a
rttoi. a-. xif i r ik ta
fisetMt
C. h P. E. TIRHELL & CO.,
mramaa mt jcrA-Trar or
BOOTS AND SHOES,
o. ii-j ciA v isTKsitrr,
t"09 r
yMfar-rr af wv Twasb'a. aa4 tJ-
Jrr-. rist I At.K ho-iT ,
r lol i.4 arvtatSr eat Art aim aad I
auMtra at at lkk,- awtVrl arirn.
'"-V KK- I
Oalifb-CTLla's
ppqt PRnniirTinN
YC1'i)a JlICI1H IltteiH,
'"-"""-nrjjuw
"Voi'llU ISlICllH ItitfOB
H . . .
rki1ta
r U4oic ;
JSliena ISlttei. !
v a . m . .
Tar IJafU.
Y'crba
IJueiia Bilters.
TV OrraX Sartsa-MrdJrSa.
Verba ISucna IJitlers.'
THE
it 54a
Yerba UllCna IbittCr.lar as ralaabl fsra CTt Tari of jsr
rar SUru CUiatJL j fOSe.
- taityttx thirty nHHssa ef &tt wera est,
VCrba iSIiena ItltterS.'aaitbeesrinatafcrlSTTUrrtyrffys;?
rr Bzaauax ta Bavri. t leea saJHijis ara sxr ea Laad, taorsajly sv-
C2A5E tt BHIGHAJS, Areata, S. 7.
O O 2S O 3 H. X
CiTTllia,EclIlfJ,ElKt3 Himi Ehhs,
r
ABBOT. S10".MXJ1 A CO.1t.
aM Zn Sec S rrasxiica.
a. . S.tnTA.iS. Ast.U
COMPRESSED COFFEE!
it itxcsrija jk t.1. oTiica rorrxa
i X a wt o 1
S-rXt.TK.
V rU' a: i ra i-aarra raa tcarrS a w-ae.
afaikMtrt luiwt aa Ivcrr ray i
' caa tt v. .1 a t:-v C-ii uaa a vxr car
cafa U Ot 3.
r-u. otax. ccs vxxr rr
14 SfV-Clrrur ta
A. . AHAKS.. Ifts-ifkrtarer izd rsrritsr.
si raCKosr araccr.
Canar VnaV. AJC ntASflSfO J
IE
BUSINESS
COLLEC
320
mst muxr as rsAsctn-iii the
a&trat aaS aaaa. eomyirtm Cwuxiital laa
IT aTi.xnrii. i
(WESTERN HOTEL,
! KxtOa KxjcX rraa tSrst aa Strut Vats Tatiatra, 1
SACIt-VMEXTO, CA L.
rpHtSKarSrarrt;T aafj.r ulVl(n
a. T Htw a tt rtr a-3a ruru trraior asa Fj-r
Tcarta. tsa Slr.Iy raraUart Rwaaaa.
jl MtK a ai at imti ismmmsi.
ea. Ka.la. a Ca-aTt. frra e
iitLirS
wa. use. rn-annar.
S-r-f rlrta
INTERMATISNAL
HOTEL,
aat 4 aza Urarax nt Vr&mrSae.
SisauiaiaartKOiT s
k.c rATTUPCC. - - - raerzsrroa.
f- -"? f""1 Uailxe u
5TrVKiT2:a T VU-T al rC7 i7
MOODY & FARISH,
i
W a
SWOOL
j . -aw:siox xikhivt. io nwis rr.
' V rivtm r j Ur Waal Man i4
Ti. l- aaran.kra.ll aam.Ta.
fcvaee. f aS aCTaarra nai aa cuMrcianajL
FC8
f far tli SW
pwaavi aa jnrait 8
0 tea yali m ual
sTa. a tto-vas. f
aarra. Wan o. at ar. Pa.
r&x. HiWiSia
mfrf
JCUSJ2
I r air
I USarCaliaall
hcwpic? aia.
CkwKlazrr
. .
STAlt SPRING HED
' 'HK BIST tV rC
KTcrTBoar srrs rr
S4 Sr Orcan to
C. I), a E. IUKCIvLKY,
119 Sew Xaatcnsery StS. T.
LS. TAX WIXKLE k. C0
SIS 4 ASS Barkrl nt ! -raarlaea.
rtirOKTCrt. AM) PS ALTS tv
It. Mrr Il-cvr kor.a C wa S.
.SSe tad kaaS-auJe Mora aad Ox
3C.i.aeca;Srt aaurtBear a( Btart
taitka-aat Vina; Tm aa.raaase
of 5-ki.Bic. I ml. fiollK IVm-u. r, at
lawrr rrte- Saarrr;ttnt
raSrr per eras, aff Sjc eaaa.
POUTABIiB
m awawaawa
aaaaHaaal kaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
i aaBHmP
QHI b S 2 o sdHsBWawaaaiadaBBBv 1
a9HH JaSLdtaaaaaaawBJl
b aidEi3HiEiv
WEawtaa Hla
.alBW'Bflkdaw I r aB H aB
HSB HI I HI R HI
aawBBBBBBBBWWa2 aawaakHB aalaara aav aa J0SBJaWasaawajaaBj
aBanaawjn.. . J M1aaaaMaaaPaaaaaaaaaa
HbH iPHBfl I H BIBIPBHbB
jBaP 0 PsaH
Tkeae MtUa are boUt la ia StroaaVat. Moat Parable, aad Workmaa-nke sua aeruwt art raraK of drtrtae
aay U Saw ueu W taearat lhr ar foraaaed atta impegrcd nsntoateedaedcl(ack,bou bUc cpaiSJl
WJ voa mmttiv RTTT, aw lai wvaa w aai v
GLOBE IRON WOltKS,
BB2aKJlllBkMflK
Try Dowm'H Yrt Powder.
ASK YOUH IROCEK FOX IT.
GREAT ENTERPRISE.
TZLLOW PI5E.SP2CCZ.FIX ad CZDA2.
LA5DS; 10 Saw JtiUs, 3 FUair? XU!, 1 Saaa
as! Der 7actarr. 149 rules T yissiea, 10
xaiUs of Traawars. 157 miles ef Telecrasa
Use, 13 TtUjraji Statics ; asa esplay 475
Mraa aad aarset.
I T&C a u ti Ail rial, li esrsrtsac sa au
ItT.asjItaewaaUcoaitcaa be ratrc&d.
xt teixow pise u ir, tzvi
asa s-3;ttsr u a7 aztr ura pis ur zmi-
lay. itsi-y. ate.
fzuce ta treat tutz&x tsnu
I a-4 svi. T.iW(., wit. .v, -cm --! CTDAS
seaed by tfet ist cH-sta c: ied Zts3 aii
Cilca.
Larre erders eas ba &t& as a day's satica sr
all V.-U ef EUILTI5G XATXH T A I A, mz cr
ixvued.isj.ij waleaalaeaataad rsVrrirr'sl
vsrk say be aceespnabed wit&ac: it lay at
tt znxl cast 1st frtes ter.
Oriers fsr tie lateriar 5114 ai lata tlas Saa
rrscci ta ftUt aaa 2rriear.
DOOM, SASH asl alwayasaaaoi
Is Ura uatitiet.
Ailrtts
SVlZSJl IXXE JlXD 1SX2X3. CO,
Friadpal 02U: - gU.
' Cer. rgsria jt iR-a.-v.ft its.
WATESHC8SE & LESTEI,
orron cr
iWapi ail Camip Material,
AaS aB ru CrUn ar
Sirrt. lafBt aa
rr4 nssnkMM.
CLA3KS'
ADJUSTABLE CAIBUCE OMIKELU
, .a-icc rrur.T rn to in tner
m, r-m-T m. Mar ci aaj ataat. aaakfcax sa
I in SnfiS
fauCa ranaar at tk EKaC t'i 1 e yrWca.
V. m a 1 fr9s Sarrrt S Tmtitta.
yvt. ai ea j im
RICHv
; BEAUTIFUL.
Lara ta S rr ti fV rrii'r vn w . -t
CJTTVATE tt SOU. to th S8T JLB
VAXTAQX aad sort IXX X OXI rrATT.y
, TTJTEST asd b-t Ot7H3S and CA7-
Everyesa haTtnr a FAX3C cr QAi
P11. Foasxl-Carf at ess
521 ZRi. da-wawslTa CIKCUIAX; cr
10c tePiataatlCaixlaf,, irtj
l.rCIUSS&S&K,
34 Xxrtiay SU XewrTack.
H.
HORSE MEDICINE,
3Z. X. T.-18G8,
IScMtaxa vSSe i
Sraa. ai. atrcaaC 1
waamrTtarr ltrt
Sraiaa. Sia.ni Ixmr. r rar. aad afl
itr karir. aita tawflr 1 W Sdr'aati
kar Smaa. Bfaii Arko. ralaa. aad Mmt a
cac laa ani rrsaarrg.
WILLIAMS & MOORE. Prop's.
Stocktos. Cal.
No. 143.
looi;:
AUXT E. BCCSAXX. ta-
saartrr aad Breeder f rasey
-r-mts. rants KaStes Dnc.
etc asm Ceci rfcaasasmi
I Sa C aaraarrttl ext.
tts aad r.a'a at rtdacad
rrscra.
tLKFKT Braaa.
; CiJA daaadatrax Markt.a.r.
tRXl Earsaat ssaaa (ar rnca List.
rSmarMaUWlrrrtvaancSkU AdrrrSianaraS. t
SAW "TVt I I .T.t
4 a
P. X P C.
afe
Mm
irraaactaeaa