Tho Castle of Chillon.
LeaviDg Onchy, tho port or Lanssnne,
by one of the many steamers that ply over
the beautiful lake of Geneva, a rule of
half an hour brings us to the renowned
Castlo of Chillon. "VVc have a full view
of the castle before wc reach it. The
Alps, towering far into the cloud?, form
the back-cround ; the lovely lako Mir-
rounde it. Montrcux and Clarence (the
homes of Byron and Rosseau") arc on its 1
one hand, and Yillencuvc on the other,
while the castle itself n$es grandly in
the midst with its ma-sivn towers and
turrets, forming a picture truly beautiful.
But -what a contrast between this and the
horrible reality of its history. Near by
wc sco the "little i.slc," mentioned by
Byron in his "Primaer of Chillon."
"And then there was a little Ule
Which la my very free did fttnlle.
The only one In view; j
A email, u'reeu l&lc, ltecmNl no mare,
Scarce larger than my duticron floor.
And in U there wcrr three tall tree.
And o'er H blew the mountain lireere.
And by It there were waters flawing.
And on it there were young ilowcra jrruwliig,
Of gentle breath and hap."
, This description still holds go.nl. The
castle is founded on a large ruck, which
tradition says rolled down from the moun
tain above, its dungeon being hewn out
from the solid mck below the surface of
the "water. Its only connection with the
shore is a draw-bridge. The origin of
the castle is buried in obseurry. but men
tion of it is found in history as early as
839, .v. D., since which time it has served
as a fortress, a prison, a rcMu c for
royal families, and now is a storehouse
for the national arms. The castle, with
its six towers, surmounted by turrets con
taining many loopholes, is of the most
massive construction. The central tow
er, higher than the others, commands a
view of almost the entire lake and miles
of surrounding country. It was used as
a watch tower,and still contains the alarm
Ik-11 rang in feudal times to summon the
inhabitants of the neighboring village! to
defend the castle. There are five other
towers smaller in size, but no less inter
esting, and thickly covered with ivy, and
altogether forming a most attractive ob
ject, whether we regard it in its present
state, on account uf its thrilling history,
or as having fomi-hed tLe theme of an
immortal poem.
We enter the castle, and find a young
woman in readiness to guide the visitor
around the castle, pointing out the places
of interest. Of course, we wish first to
seethe dungeon where Bosnevard was
imprisoned for six lon, weary years. We
went to see the r.ics: worn awv bv his
constant tread; aud where Byrun carved
his same on a pillar. So to that we go.
and cannot repress a shudder at we step
into the damp, dismal vaal and try to
imagine how it seemed when a prisoner
was chained t- each of the seven columns
which support the dungeons. The Tsult
is two hnndred feet long, and receires
but a faint li"ht from the narrow open
ings high up in the wall. It was in ore
of thrse tlits- that Byron snppoed the
"lonely bird with axure winjr" to have
sat an 4 sung to the captive. The ring to
which his chain ws attached is still in
its place; and here is the flour on which
he ttood
"Worn as if Uir cold pa vesical were a sod.
By Bocncrird! May none these marks eRaee!
For they appeal from tyranny to Gd!
In the next pillar we see Byron's name
carved deeply and boldly in the hard
stone. The edges have been worn smooth
and round by the many fingers which
daily touch it. In the same pillar are
carved the simes of Victor Hog-t, George
Sand, Louis Napoleon, our own Motley
and & multitude of others of less impor
tance. Leading from this, the largest dungeon,
are two others, one of which is the nm
where condemned prisoners must pus the
la it uujlit of their live. The solid rock
was hewn out ts form an inclined plane,
which must serve as their I
bed if one tbey
wished on that dreadful night. The other
was the execution room. Here it a huge
beam, black with age, on -which the con
demned were suspended, or to which they
were fastened to suffer other deaths.
Many thousand Jews were here de
capitated in the thirteenth century,
charged with having poisoned all the
public drinking fountains of Europe,
thereby causing a disease known as the
"Black Death." History tells us that
these dungeons were first excavated for a
place of refuge for the women and chil
dren of the neighborhood in times of war,
but afterwards served a more cruel pur
pose. The story above this was occupied by
various armories and rooms of state. The
so-called "Hall of Justice" is a large, an
cient looking ball, draped as in olden
times, with the flags and banners of the
country. The next room we enter is the
'-Chamber of the Question," or torture
chamber, where the subjected were ex
posed to all imsginable turturcs to ex
tort confession; which confession, if
aade, must of necessity be their death
sentence. In the center of the room is a
huge, though worn, pillar, to which pris
oners were secured while undergoing
torture.
But all is not jet told. We are taken
into another room where was formerly a
statue of the Virgin Mary. Directly in
.front of this was a trap-door with a secret
- i-i .
spnug, wutcu gave way as soon as
touched. In this the condemned were
forced to kneel to do reverence to the im
age, when they would be precipitated
upon sharp knives stretched across a deep
cavern (like a large well; which contained
eighty feet of water communicating at the
bottom with Iike Geneva.
The upper story constituted the living
apartments ot tne xruke ol bavoy and Jus
family. The chamber of the X)uke it a
very large room, containing an enormous
fire-place, the walls of which, as well as
the whole room, are covered with the
Bases of visitors. Leading from this is
tberhamberof the Duchess. Its walls
are covered with ancient frescoes. From
its windows most lovely views of the sur
rounding country can be enj ryed. B ith
these rooms are now entirely empty, with
the exception of a lsrce, old-fashioned
wooden bedstead, used by one of the
dukos who inhabited the castle. On the
same floor with these it the well-preserved
ancient chapel of the duke's family.
where now the services of the Protestant
church is heWevery Lord's day S.A,Ln
in the JIaickeye.
The EvrnxEss or "Wealth. Wealth
it not a good thing in itself; it it only a
means to some good end, and like all
good things may be perverted so as to
prove a direct curse to you and your fam
ily. Many a man in the outcome of life
has reason to rcijrct that he ever post csted
wealth. Matctial prosperity has proved,
in his household, moral run. The riches
so generously given arc moth-eaten. The
man hat proven delinquent in the duty
pertaining to his high trutt. Wealth is
not a safe possession without a high mor
al aim, ana me useoi,tuat wealUi to pro
nwrte that aim. ZlorCt Herald.
Beyond the Jordan.
Mr. Solan Merrill, f the American i5r
ploiation in Palestine-, sends fnimlkiiut,
Way 10, to the London Athtnaum, a very
intcnistin;; description of the ctiiintry of
Gilcad. beyond the Jordan a region
liithert only little kuown. The fol
lowing arc the most important portion
of his account :
The better acquainted I liocomc -with
the country tast of the Jordan, the mote
I am amazed at iu firlility and natural
resources. The scenery qvrrywnere
amoncthc Gilcad hills is picturesque and
beautiful. The forest and cultivated
fields, the green valleys and grassy
slopes, remind one- of the jmrk scenery
of England. The hill in many parts are
wcll-wooded.butbcsidcithisthcrcarc also
dense forests of large fine old trees, such
as are not elsewhere seen in this xcled
and poverty-stricken lsnd. The upper
tiortiou ! WaJy tattis is called "el
AkuUar t.r- the yreen and its car-
dens and orchards, as well as its fields
of grass, combine to render it a charming
place. Hut ady Ajlun surpasses the
labia in respect to cultivation and
beauty, because it is larger,and the foun
tains which fenl its copious stream are
at a tuucli h'gVr level in the mountains.
Aia Jtnuii h is near the bead of this
wad v, nnd the fountains and streams
flowing among the olive trees and walnut
"Tore there make this one of the most
deligli'ful valleys in Syria.
At one place on this wady I saw an
orchard of unusual extent, in which there
were at least eight kinds of fruit trees
the fhr, olive, apricot, quince, plum.
Iemon,applc, and the pomegranate grow
ing side by side. The valley is full of
mills, flour-milts, of which I counted
about twenty, but not all of them wens
in working order; and not only on tai
but on many other streams as well, the
number of ruineJ mills surprise one.
For instance, on the line of the Zerka, or
Jabbok, I counted between twenty and
thirty ruined floar-milK Lcsides a very
few that were in operation.
As yet I have only referred Ui the re
gion of Jelel Ajlan, of the mountains of
Gilead. Bat the great plateau which
stretches eastward from the lake of Ti
berias to the Lrjah, and south to Dra
lEdrwi and Gerash, is one vat natural
wheat field. S me portions of this pla
teau are rocky, but these farnisb excel
lent pasture; the toil, however, is fur the
most part tolerably free from stones,
and the plowman has no excuse for tam
ing a crooked farrow. Those who are
familiar only with the country wet of
the Jordan will prrbsps hardly believe
me when I state that on the Hauraa
plains I have seen iu the plowed fields
ftirrows a mile and a mile and a half in
continuous length, And as straight as one
could draw- x line.
In searching for Biblical sites I hsve ; print wits the toes tamed twit woaUi in
folios ed np the whale line of the Zerka tlicate that a white man ia Indian ws!k
frum its mr8tb V its s-mroe, and I find . ing-gcar had gone by ; assd almost every
the valley pretty extensively cultivated.
It being sixty-five or seventy miles in ;
length its cauacitie are great, because :
the supply of water i abundant, and .
every acre could be reached bv irrigating '
canals. There are already a multitude ;
of farms in this vallev, and the wheat
crop thi year is good. VCilU regard to J
the canal just referred to, the prreot
cnltitators of the land say that tbey dig
no new ones, and the Arabs say that j
those which exist cow have always j
existed there. There are on the hillsides
many unused canals, a few of which can i
be trace 1 to a distance of five or ten
miles. These remains snow that in an i
dent time there was a perfect system
of irrigation, by which sot only tne bot
tom land was Lruugbt under cultivation,
but in some cases even the foot hills
themselves. When the present farmers
want to utilize a new piece of ground, all
thev have to do is to clear out and re- t
pair one of these oM canals, bjme vi ,
these rainils exhibit inch skillful rcA
neerin that I often wondered bow tL
people of to-day, whether Arabs or fells-
bin, conlu nave bcilt them, until tbey
assured me repeatedly that neither they
nor their fathers hod anything to do with
their construction.
I have examined the Jordan valley
throughout its whole extent, with t pedal
reference la its being irrigated from the
Jordan itself; and I am convinced that
the project is very feasible. Esery
square mile not now irrigated could be
watered from the Jordan, and the ex
pense for a dam and canals would be j
small compared with the large number
of square miles of valuable land thst
wou.d thus be made jiroductire. If we
reckon the valley at sixty miles in length
and from two or three to six miles in
width, we should have 180 square rnilei
of land as fertile as any prairie, and
which, at twenty or twenty-five bushels
per acre, would produce between 2,000,
000 and 3,000,000 bushels of wheat. If
it is objected that people could not live
in the valley, the answer is that the peo
ple who cultivate the soil there at pres
ent live there all the year round, and
besides the ruins of a doxen important
towns along the line of the foot-hills
show that the valley his bsen inhabited
by civilized people at some time in the
past.
If we gOBTUth of the Zerka we find
the Jaazer region, which the children
of Reuben and the children of Gad once
coveted as a fine pasture-ground for tbeir
cattle (Numb, xxxii.), still abounding in
wheat-tields and covered with numerous
flocks and herds of the Bedouin. At
Khurbet Sar there is s large plateau ex
tending north and east a distance of three
miles, perhaps, and in this plateau is the
water-shod between the Zerka on the east
and wadys Ecfercin and ITcsban on the
west and south. The region is studded
with ruins, and among them I think I
am able to identify some of the cities of
the tribe of una.
KijrDXKifl to Axivcals. Van Am
burgh could handle his liont and tigers
with impunity. No animal will fail to
respond to kindness and uniform good
treatment. And especially will the no
ble horse respect and confide in and
faithfully serve a master who dealt kindly
with him. We have ourselves taken a
spirited Morgan mare which had been
rudely handled and become entirely un
manageable through harsh treatment,
and, by appealing to her intelligence and
respecting her needs, in three weeks
time made her entirely safe and reliable
for wife and children, and all who would
treat her kindly and handle her gently,
and wc have, after five years, seen the
same marc resume her old vicious habits
wbB again under the control of one who
resorted to arbitrary or btuta! treatment.
Alwavs anneal to the better instincts of
the horse, the mule, the ox. tho cow, as
well at the dog and other domestic ani
mals, and tbey will never become vicious
or unmanageable.
Loxdox it, perhaps more than any
iillier citv in tho world, the city of hos-
pitalt. There are no less than eighty-
eight hospitals in that city.
Saviuro Methods of Following a Track.
Cttarnbtrt' Journal contains a review
of n new Ixxtk upon "The Shifts and Ex
pedient of Camp Life," which gives tho
foil owing interesting account of the
methods employed in savage c-'utitrie to
lnllv tho tracks ir mcu or 1 -casts: J
One of the most n-m-irkablc features
of uncivilized life is the power savages
how of tracking men and leasts over
immen-c distances. Many travellers have
spoken of this os something almost mi
raculous yet it Is only tho rosoU of care
ful observation of certain well-known
signs, and we have bote before as a col
lection of very cmimou M-nsc hints on
tho subject. In countries like ours every
trace of foot-print or wheel-track on roads
and paths is soon obliterated or hopeless
ly confused; bnt it is otherwise in the
wilderness where neither man nor beast
can conceal hi track. In Katfirland,
! when cattle are stolen, if their foot prints
are traced to a village, the liradman is
held reMnsible for them, unless he can
how the name track going out. A wagon
track In a new country i practically in
delible. "More esjiecislly." says our au
thor, "is this the case if a fire swrctH
over the j4ain immediately after, or i(
the wagon pas" during or after a prairie
fin. We have known a fellow traveller
recognize in this manner the track bis
wagon hail made rri j-ftir btfert, the
lines of charred stumps crushed slturt
down remaining to indicate the passage
of the wheels, though all other impres
sions had been obliterated by the rank
annual growth of grass fully twelve feet
high. tNMnetimc the orlginil sou oc
ing dlstnrlel,anew vegetation witUpring
up along the wagon-track, and thus mark
oat the road for miles. E.oa ea bard
rock a man's bare foot will leave the da.t
caked together by perspiration so that a
practiced eye will scit; and even if there
is no track, a stone will bedltarbed here
and there, the side ef the pebble which
has long lain next the gmsnd being
Ursml up. If it is still damp, the man
or boast tbat turned it ku paax-d very re
cvntlr. If a shower of tain Was fallen.
the track will tell whether it was made
before, daring, or after the shower; simi
lar indications can W obtained from the
dew; and another indication ef the time
that ba elapsed since a man pissed by b
furaisheJ bv the crusneu crass, wtticn
will be mure or less withtrcd as the time
I is lomjer or shorter.
0:her indications are drawn frwm the
direction id which the grass lies; this tells
how the wind was blotting at the time
the crass was crashed; and bv so tin?
previous chances of the win I. otc letrns
the time at which each part of the track
was rnvle. Jlecti to i can be IcvarneU from
the form of the foot-jrints. Savages
generally turn their t - ia, ia walking:
white men tarn their oat. A rarccasia
foot has a print of tt wb which enable
an capeneoceu tracker to tollow a single
track amongst a oWen others. Similarly
the character ni the print will tell wfeeta-
er the man who made it walked freely or
was led by others; whether Lr was ia a
hurry or traveling slowlv; whether he
carried a burden, and if 1 were sober or
tipy. A horse-track is ojoslly well
marked. It tells when the b srs galloped,
where he walked, wbea he stpjeU to
feed er drink; and a scattering tf sand
and gravel when be was startle 1 by any
strange sight- In all this two things are
needed sharp sight aad a careful train-
tng. The eiepainl eitea makes a very
curious track as he walks; if he icsiiects
danger, he scents the ground with the tip
of his trunk, and this makes a wesl-
marked serpentine line in the dust. Ele
phants bare csianged their tactics siace
rife-pits were intnxJaced. Formerly,
when their chief ilatgrr was a ptt'alt, the
leader ot the tterd lest tne ground incn
by men; and it ne detected tae cssvertng
or a trap, tore it eti and ie:t it open.
New they rely much more ea sceat, and
In thit wav, often from a great distance.
detect the hunter lurking near their
drinking-places. If sa, they will some
times travel fifty or a hundred miles ta
another stream or pool.
Homeric Warriors.
The Montenegrin army is described by
a correspondent or the iaden Tirxet
Life at the bead-quarters ef the Prince ef
Montenegro is an Homeric study. Wbea
in the morning the Prince appears, a line
is formed instant' v, and all uncover while
he Ukts hit walk op and down the ter
race. As he walks along the line, new
and then a man runt forward, catches the
band of bit Prince, and kisses it, drop
ping back into his place, and then another
and another, the ruler accepting the bom
age with a manner which hat a great fas
cination for the simple-minded folk with
a smile, a word ot interest, and in some
cases a question as to their affairs; for he
knows, it is stid, every bead of a family
in his dominions personally and bv name.
and occasionally breaks bis promenade to
enter into conversation more seriouslr,
... -
or even to provoke a general tits nrsjioo,
wnen a circle rapidly forms around him
to listen and take pirt- There it nothing
servile in tbeir manner even to him, but
the most unbounded reverence. It is a
favorite amusement of his to wake up the
emulation of the men bv talking to some
one of them of some heroic deed he has
done, and provoking comparisons, when
a contest ot pretensions, to equal or great
er merit begins, every man considering
himself entitled to push hit claims, which
be does in co vainglorious way, but by
recounting wbat be has done. As they
are surrounded by witnesses of the deeds,
no man dares to exaggerate his exploits,
and the crowd confirms. These are the
warriors who are now renewing in West
ern Turkey the battle which they have
waged with the Turks for four centuries.
Inox is Giuis There are few physi
cians wbo do not recommend iron in a
multitude of diseases, and especially in
chlorosis. Many health reformers and
hygienists have opposed this practice, de
claring there was quite enough iron in
grain, when we did not remove it all jy
our process of grinding.
It it pleasant to see thit view coming
up among scientific phyticiaai. A writer
in a French medical juuinal says, thtt the
ordinary preparations of iron arc not ab
sorbed in any large quantity into the
blood when given as a medicine, and that
a preferable mode of getting this mineral
is in bread made from such grains at are
known to contain aa abundance of it.
The flour of oats and wheat, wbea not
bolted too closely, are better than fjure
fine flour and contains more iron.
EriDRUic tyiiiitii prevails in Constan
tinople to an alarming extent. Ten thou
Etna persons are under treatment, md the
deaths have been very numerous. The
filthy condition of the city, owing to the
total lack of drainage, is the cause of the
disctse.
Relationship of Ilrain d Stomach
Is a r-lose one. Indeed. They are connmru
by that wondrous tlatle link, the sympa
thetlc nerve, which communicates the ab-
normal sensations of the organ of digestion
to that of thoiislit. Now, If digestion Is dis
ordered, the brain, brine the great focal
point of the nervous 3siem.au me nerve
are Iu some degree atfectcd. The main
rauMi of nervous trouble Is Impaired diges
tion, and that I usually produced by weak.
ncs of tbQ stomseh. Ilottclter'a btomach
Hitters rectifies this, and overcomes nervous
debility by infusing Increased energy Into
the opsrsllon of the orgsns of nutrition.
Through the agency of this bencfif ent tonic.
col omv are tne nerves viiaurea. nut me en
lire ergsaism acquires vigor and rrgulsritr
Clocks, Jewelry, Etc.
In this thriving era of the world when
things are done promptly, if at all, a correct
and accurate time Is of the greatest Irapor.
lane. Seeing the great necessity and want
of Public Clocks Iu San Francisco It Ur-
t , . --V. f llT . . . . II . -1 -
iiwin wuuwiiNuii wnureiw amimi.
reliable time keeper In theshspe of a Watch ,
er Clock. Tbts brings ns to the point to
mention that Messrs. TAD. Lundy, at their
new stores, Nim. 7 an J t Th Ird street, corner
of Market. N'uplrut llulUInf. Sin Fratielsro.
are tn a better position to till orders than any
1- ti - t I- . t
nwiwi mvuw I ft 11 .Hi, u. I lucilism
and Uel selrclcd stock of BUek walnat, '
Flrenrr and Marble Clocks In America. In
Jewelry they deal altaat cxeiuslrelr In
Caltfersla msaufaeturr. than which, for
style and finish, there Is none mere Justly
celebrated. Their U'atcbes are mesUy of
American make. Their manufacturing and
repairing departments are presided over by
the most skillful workmen. They are also
Interested and connected, in the Eastern
Slates, In the manufacture ef Mirrors In Gilt
and Wataat Frames, which gives them the
advantage of handling these good dkcet
from maaufactsrers. We also noticed the
largest stock of aVbums, bibles, plctnres, win
daw eerstcrs, brackets, sMver aad silver.
plated ware ever exhibited ea this coast bv
one rstabMshmrnt. AH the rooU are martcd '
la plain figures, aad the twereat!etaea,belag
active and energetic batiaes men. f aMy ua-'
derstasdlag bow to keep pace with the lltsc. '
have adopted for their business raotto "small
proSts and qakk re turn i." and by so doing
have already sallafactorily experienced it ta
the aulUpbcatiea of tbeir sales daring the
past to years, to the mntual benefit of them-
sdv es aad their customers. To meet the re- .
qoiremeals of the times this firm has Intro- '
dared the system of seJMag goods oa Install.
meals psyabie one quarter en delivery, aad
the remainder In tea equal weekly er three
monthly payments; la setting by this method
they add tea per cent, to their cash prices,
wtth the option on the part of the purchaser
harteg nts tea per cent, deducted If paid la
thirty days from date of sale. Ttas it win
be seea that do fairer baslaess too Tea lessee
cwold be cooeeded to cusUKaers who patron
ire the estabstshmeet of Messrs. TAD.
Lundy. F CMsaertiot
Dressed Bod F. tiers.
Weha4 no lies that this branch of la
dastrr had attained loch Lsrxe proportions
ualsl we pakl a visit to the rstaUlthracat of
Mr O-ea XcCabr. Vo. Wl Market street.
epposUr Kims street, Saa Fraecitco, Mr
MeCabe octwpsc the si bote of the store arsd
batseatft hts bassaes porpue, Lattag
another taaaafactory la socae other part of
the city. He Is the pioneer feather dresr
oa this coast, haviar been sow over Ifteea
years la the boslsest, aad XI e raost of our
eaerxeUc raea who attest! strictly to bail
aes themselves, eves ia these hard tlrsea,
BsdsDsAhtostseoaplAlaof la the traocst
of betlaess he it dosar- Vr MtCabe carries
a stock ot over HAjUJ) worth of Dr-svrJ
Feathers and DjVbs U every variety; white
and jrrty coose, dock, poukry, dowss of all
sorts, etc His specialty is White aad Crev
Lire Geese Fcslbers, asd the rainslaetare ef
I'sHoas.smportsosGersBAa Utvoa aad Tsck-
lacs. AH feathers he tests be warrants ts
be weH dressed with his patent steaa reso
vator; be also raakes a specialty of Reno,
valine Old Feathers. The feathers are of all
prices, from U cents a pound for poultry '
feathers to ft Wi pound for daws. Mr
McCabe gives coettaat employment to while
men, aad we can aly wish continued icc
resa to one ef the latrodacers ef a new In
dastry ea esr rout and with we hxi nuay
mere caMz&teacd citizens Mke llm.
Dacrn Fttmrx Paicx List.
VbSte live ?ecse wholesale.
" " retail
Grey " " wholesale.
- - retail
Dock - - wholesale.
- - - reUH
Pooltrv
I
A)
... J
... JO
JZ
'-
-
Dawes, wholesale.
re tall a 00
Pillows from Cu to fit tt) per dozea.
S. y. tVssatrrriaX
Dr. Hun tor's Letters.
Dr J. A. nuntcr, of San Fraaclsco, who
haa for twenty years devoted special atten
tion to diseases of the Head, Throat and
Chest, Is new pobllihlnc a series of fifty let
ters In the columns of the leading journal 1
of that city, upon the ailment of those parts.
Aaylhiejr from a physician of bis experience
aad reputation deserves the attention of this
class of invalids, aad we advise tnch to send
to him for copies of his letters.
Ust Barnhtra's
AbleUco for rheumatism
and nenralfria.
Fob Throat DUeAses and Affections of the
Chest. -I3nre; ZrnkUl TrrrXn" are of
valne. For Cooxhs IrriUUoa of Use Throat
caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion of the
vocal orrans. In speaking la public, or lnK.
lajr. they produce b-aeflclal results.
1 r ,. . 7.. .(
A Ccat within the reach of the noomt '
. . vim iikuhuujui,iuic uiruat situ 1
Joints, and all aches and pains Trapper's In. !
uiaa uu. 1 nee, m cenu per sasa. 1
Us Burnhasn's Abletino far erosn. colda.
sore throat and hoarseneaa. .
SIAVSX VOCSt XB.XKV
TJT rUB rwr faOTUORArltS at uowlaxd-s
1SXK O ALLKBT. So. OS TSUw street. Ssa Trsa
dseo. rirsteUss Iatocrsas far lulf ta arlce
eaarrrfatetaertarieries. Llfrstts Portraits, la oU
oe water eoSots. oalr TES DOLLAtn. OU tVlam1
EalsrrMtaaarslse ta4 beaaUraHr eolorL Best
EaasBtled CaMoets aad Cants VEUT CUKAr, at
IlOWLAtla NEW OALLEltr. tar-Reasecanaad
car work sad crt ear prices bsfurc slsltlac el
waere. aad be tore and remember l&e trabtr- 33
Thin! street, coraer of Jnsle.
a r. IlOWLASP. Artist,
S3T ri4XCtsCO,CU
s
Suads roe Saooter,
Wto eoacaol so load ta tat U"it
ThU As wote all taa boardsrs
Bat SWEET TAIt set him Hear.
-rskesssssst
lilS.BIN6HirS SWEET TAR REMEBIES
CIDTswl,L4,,T 'ffi'M
SWKtt TAK BALSAM, to Iwased la eooasenoawii
octnt
cr or imtaUoa is n tarost. trmdlu ta m
Ue Imjps or TrocIi, stroniie lo ta natara oftaa
ronplalat, or eeen sraiea aad aaexiae CM(a.CraB,
Kooptac OoodB. faSseaas, Broaeattls, Astaau. and
II 111 ml. lli..Sill.ll. f nM ..4 .
M w wvmm i.f .i. wwnm . .in. wa.iBf
Vra. Bluam's resarks oa tba trearmsat aad ear
orTaroat aaa tjaac uiaiptaiaia, oouiam aner sn sx
Mrteaca of taaar rears la eoaBtetloa vltk ber avert
Tar Kemeda. can be oUaiasd of any draawlst m of
istiT tab vrurnin stamis hen
BM.ssartloBedl?Tthl4-ksmelclsatorlU.sa4
are sara la Skstr sfss for what (At ara reeota -
KXBI.NOtO.S A CO. Baa Frsadsoo.
Xoticc to SllllHCriberS.h
citAOt.v CO, lis sw.an. rrrt Srrrt.
r,i,. .aj. tnMHaeichorih .
rAmt tWt wr. Ir. a Mmplcel
DonniNS" FJXCTUIC SOAr.srnl.le4UTrelTe
lh address sa4 tnm niu, vbleh san tsseUr rI
HMr"aaxeoslS8ap. TbU b" w ffWKrt
bj It CretcaMsl to to Us oalr F TsmMj
SuapmsUla Aawrtea. As H kx b-o lta!-Jr
.trrrtUvl tor years swr rrtm ksra -latitrtr
Scant of ta Soap. Tk) Try S-rl eJrr f IU tB
Klttxrt vsuasn n U trl u aaalMr tw rmit
Terreellr S4 jwar Mfrw s1 enaefs
lit ftttet 4tf ret So
I. I. CKAOII A CO..
II N. roarlta Miret. rttlUdvlpbla.
VRTVTUT BUOS 1 CO. CsrafB4s Hilt (sa
i'rinoc. 6i Acss Sr I'sesse Cstt
The Bent Photo graphn
On the Pacific Coast are now made at the
j New York Uallery, No. 25 Third street. Ban
' Francisco. Prices to suit the time.
J J. 11. FKTEItS. Proprietor.
UtruxiiAMs AbitTijrt run uuuss, toiuat.
Cats sa4 hom at all KlsU
, (mfj rt'.HK To
AOKST-
JJ Hh.iiui..,it xw m-stt
B. T
iovnowznrs rtur kkamk iiutio. a-47
ilk rottJ CBaa FrutUa Mrl TV tcUB I.
TV
CrOI MAliE BVOVK AliVXT IH aa DATS.
JO I tlntaw srucjrs suaaM man. A. a.
SJ-KSli: a saiiruj stmt, mi rnumeu.
RbfOLVcR FKcL
J Sai S k. i Vs.-4 .
MS tmrf V-Uk
l-l nniKm. A44RM
. it w 4 t . itukvrc. f
"WANTED
J ASMrrss
J T
WiNTED
ax !iuul WS a saoatS
ripmirs p-44. Xl4dllna
' A44r.v U-p sri..
BUY A LAMB KNITTING MACHINE,
As4 mit- '., i k 4ar Nr&4 ft ( reaUrs V
j j rruriat a ixi.untru Ats. stw
Slrrrt. Kuusb a. ka rrum
'(tCK asm ia's!t 'T etaUt e M !w VIMt(
Csnss.Sc arwattrsaMPescar4SV "Sv
Vy Smtt " trcsat oiS csv, Arras's SXI.
Uc !!a4ca nii4i. Wivvb Baorasas.
Til Silit. Mrert V
opium;.
CTItE!
iaixli:is :
Oalr ImwM
rmrT aJ tT rtr aa flpl
mm Stallsir. Ms stsinswi aa4
Irs.O ILMitiiiXtrstV. laassaa. Bat's.
AGCUTC A3rraS-etkiarUse
Utt t(ijuin
stwr((Sim,
I. m re rr-rts, s csa
A t- SoinrraiA.S t
st
CALVERT'S
CAR MO LIC
SHEEP WASH
r JACXSOX. rras-
tSaesw AfTM UOri
etcOkMt.
C. i ?. H. TE22LL & CO.,
jsroxrixs irs iiirrtemtu or
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SO. 4t CLAY SSTItsVSrr,
Bstvera Sum sad BUttrrr. SJjf rKAXCtSOO.
Mssatsetsm ae Vit 6i'. TuaZA's. aa4 CI-tfrrs-s
r.Kl XLT SOOTS.
vrtrn kiw tsi proper t4 A3
cuanas sss cm inni bmtu yeios.
TVs nsj ta ruoAt sa4 men.
:im:
tieali tr tsj iaitt
ZVt
r.T-i hast. jSretjei .
! A. THOMSON,
TO 3F'yTVT"TXaTTr!t
nr"llr sr ;osr Cirer rmr st
GRAHAM CRACKERS,
maxctactt sucd r -lux
California Cracker Co.
Iaow the ezrtrx or a ctlexbatzo tht
sMlss,aa4airs.f nmswtsnl Vr trwtai
trterastr s sa uu at Ort svta.'r Is stren
nrU trssa tacit mus Drsgwyna.
RUPTURE CURED
BTtVcrAUroKTLA CLAS- aaaaaaaw
7K TKI'-A ta rrXr .BWSWaSBBWN
isilna tasaeac ct ts ar on
Laic t w-rt. st rt . J.
KOSOPOLYBROKDi. F
A eMU ema s4rst aa4 snr V V
UtirislsuM sra m ul
mmltn. tstt setts twaii Travrs r sB
, tlarfsSsesu ik.. tts ta.s. sr ws4 far
.carrmtsr f'ALlroRSU (L.1S71C Tai'ss
l t ut Stssst Iu r J 1-1 t
BUSINESS COLLECE,
' Q)fi msT sTKxrr sax nuxczsua. thi
JW tUt sa semS csasiru fsarcSsl Cbt
, Sressaoeeiast. XWsat arr rtrsitxrr trvar
! swra lascracaoa , rscoeai tcari Awa 111 fire
. waa tae stsjteata cms emBa st a7
s 1 Cat
; Airroajsars.
Itxj abi erssuax srssavxk urears bmj se
A. B. ELFELT & CO.,
VaaiearTTs sa4 tspoeSrrs tt Cl-ISilnr so
rarmUalsia: Us4s. Ms Msaa&t
! tarns M ra Ctietesant rairxt
CHAMPION
Overalls and Champion Clothlnf .
Ifr as4 Slo Saaasoe (crest. Isjr raixasco.
Maize Flour Toilet Soap!
Maize Flour Toilet Soapl
Maize Flour Toilet Soapl
a ctm iiumn - ft v ms casiMcad
sogCkrs. soRaaa, aa4 valsrrs ta skla. has wn&rrttl
asasac a4 "prflor wssaiac seeswmM. sad ta eaa
tr rcW ae t bata. aarwry, aa4 rswersi Sstin. II
Is dcnrSUs-T errase8.aa4 tata rrrrj-wtm si
ma&rm tesce. tvcrr4 la raleatOS.
lfH.tr
tv saaaatsetaerrs-
McKsaink. vajt nuBU st cu.
rartUsala.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
f
Sill FsiMCISCO SlVINBS UMIQbI.
c.lir.r.U u.cr.,r w.s,,.
.
I X jaatsraDisea4 a- ara seure4 at ta
! gZTsSJZ
; yTJI7, LVT r!5'' ,r rTtl Uu ws-
LOTKLL wrtlTIw Casaler,
Jb'OK SAIiE.
SAW MILL IRONS,
!o6
IXCH TATSTTT S.IHS. BCLTIXO.
fsi's. Na. IS sa salcele aescAla. IlaaUartaa's
etc s i eompMT me hwu b. eae vaaer.
I rai,
1 "r.
oorstc etaa wssTio. Isalresf
HCTrwoTex. HerKiXM a co..
Jnnettom Jul a Jtmrltt Jtsrrsls. rmnrUm.
Th Jffw Csaw
Vm m n a r- w elxas om
tr t 11m. se roSdm.
raxTiatSila. KrSre
Oaadsxs. x BV
rr.l oljeaatta te
Us.lt Ka t-O. IX
ta ass rt r IS-
fosK. C II M0KLKV. Ajr 4 1 asnsotnt sC, 8. r.
JL. CUCSWM'K1.I.-W
. TAL BOOMS. aa Kray St,
tear Basa,asarraaasco. simii 01
Catoaoruaa adtalaMrt, Xladj
auiuaat la atuaaaaca. Qaaoesvx'
oa It sisVttmI V nomtr
AGENTS WMDrS
rrsmtlert" A valasSlaad aa!bBtic lwrr ol
ns lleroum. Adrearsrrs, , Tnsta. rvsUaoa. J CasUrt
uvi sAhla ns as sad diwths ot ta fMolhrrs of
ihsllmMlc- Br Wimn W fowler r UKWlU
A CuTaatisaeTx rrsaeft cai.
SAflRAHFNTO SEMINARY.
ta r STREET. BETWEXJt tCia A!l JttX rUCUA.
X nvrato.CaI.
a u.inllar ssS Mar SseBSMl
v...J.i,tbd vita Ail waasrua tor tartaar
. - 1 1 " I '
taiuemSOOO.
m. r 1 1
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
I CDs. but s riTxxr.
XTAXUTACTniUCD BT MEX20 SrillXJ. EJ;
' ail tcornt to Cearr stmt, Sa rraadscn.
ssia I or tveaur.
a it.
THE SAN
CHRONICLE
-HjVS
LARGEST CIRCULATION
DAILY CHRONICLE. S6.70. WEEKLY, ONLY S2.50
WEEKLY CHRONICLE CLUB JtAT3:
1 llsW Ui at ti SSajrcali. . .. . Ill 44 1 tlaV U In jt ii jsae rs'h Stan
ayTt-Uc tn ttu Dsfl; Sbl Wwrkl. All cirrus t- a CTat m Im s-et sX tb atsaa Us.C
Sad for m Spciaaa Coy jr. All Poatoutslars ars Ageata
Ssad UtBOri bj yjiul uria, rsuunal litter w Vj rxymt, to Can. Da Tosm 4 Cm., &sa TmxUco
AEE YOU GOUTG TO PAETT?
r sian hut tSial wklvW vrrma ass rsiv-4 to tsilMt. Tks AS'KRILt
ClIST. MIXKO KRKIV rilK OE. rrrrlmr Iter blsi-t tKir4 at lav Oalrv
Hlal tlablkltlan tr SxstMtjr. Mrablllljr. aaS vsMasjr.
THE AVERILL MIXED PAINT
triLtttTaiitXtttMl&casttBKisT fas.1 sa.1 U -wtttont CUA1XIXO Is af sareestratf cdtur.
' ' tu ayryaeal UtlmvurAUl saeaajg. foyaaiax svs Oil- TMtlff ae Prter. aaS sw aoc sjett
f.ti. t j ufta- fj at. ltlS4nsn7ssraSelase4aS9StsSl'rt rer swt vseV as vest as arsr
ta Imct, Vrr r ltt cv S u.Rm AVSUtlLI. SltCS SA ITT GU be ssst osrftorls XT
ctae XJ It 4ica bt s wiSca in. uia It l&s r.AKtf STK-S raiCIB.
tSTIt UJut IH ralsit fr S t. It Is t4 try lis zJla mmtf.
Oss raa em nvrs jvii :oHU,sr "i rsras J (nit. rr rzRaeeUSsnsaWea a4 Be tsaa4s
ear4sa4 7rkSstMta CALirulMI V niST COtT Slsssassa RUSaa rraarlsra.
&u rrsxHsro, Xay 20, U7T.
Wt, tit asfisrslraad VkaltuA G racers,
taka ylsuzrt ia resaarldsr l&s iaexeased d
auad fsr Seven's FrtTnlaaa Tetxt Towitr,
sad ef Ustiryiag ta tia rtaeral sAtisfActias
girts by liis brard:
VeilatAS,Ptck Co, OUIejlAsa k Co.,
EMt st Sasdersec, Xrase k Ziler,
LeddscWaiyakCa, Jates k. Ca-,
Ksas Srst, JCEkracA kCa,
Taber, Haxkcr a Co, AdAU, XeXeUl & Ce.
3C Piia Co.. T. Dsitri t Co,
J. A. Fslrr st JC t C. Xiif tls.
Xrvtea Zrss. ft Co, TUlaaau k Essial.
Cast! Erst, Albert Xu ft Co,
Ti.M- Jeaxiics, W. W.Dodgs Co.
E. TosUr Jt Co,
XsVaissrCo,
XiUaa Xros, Alio. A Lrvis.
rerUa&
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SAN FHAXCISCO.
TOHS KXLLT.Jt.roB 3t TCASS ntOTKKTOB
mi acraeBrvclja tt-c-, r w at
sU wsata ctmuxnlAL nam.
aw cLscsaa
m arm. a&t XlcarsT st S. r
TV Luis i uli as s
trxl a&i csBintcar sn-sr natrr Swttl. srwx
fn tusca sat earrum mm -' sUasa. A
etc. a4 Trs esrrsar itamn sx
call P sa t-rt . i pstrg&a rtfaiz-tj ir trC
INTEKNATiONAL HOTEL,
j. -4 Uai-Ki !-. Was SravUes.
siisotttN res OAT
B. C r ATCIZXi E. raoratajoa
TTm m Crr4 raea. vr tw as2M ta
Ht aa ia slsrsts b IX rkSlt st lltfm S
tstwfiuiri astw tsatss trrs. nsar)w
rn tata ovr rscat UmtS Uf""
HARNESS !
at iE3xocrrcxs.
XT Issal Vr tH mf Ura.
Vsrara mtmfiacus crt BtU
IsarrtT rWsaSTrsrstsr
trtr Mn sa scs tncv.
rmmt e&aZax sera Sack. sf tts traousl
secaaeacs sraSta iml trsa ta?wrsl trsen eras
ta kwt c4 aa sacmsl sn&tr Hsntwsre sa4 Ca
Urs Woil u Erfii. CJrSses KMti.anJ-
W. pa i. tMt
i af Osr. ruiots.
PUMPS!
BC-eLYTBK OLJS ASB KtSLIAStLB:
Excelsior Force Pump.
It ta - far
ts ti tss tis
mdi mt ttsvsa tsi
TSmsm
H B LRXOO K. atRXlLLA COAlal.
lit sad HSCaT&raiaS So frtactseo.
G. A. POTTER,
Msaafaetxrer et
XARBLB
a Pctxrta
MARUQZED .ROfOMAMTaS.
IV I MsaxarfraziT Ssa Tasartsoa
GREAT ENTERPRISE.
Thi sirr.y. rxuxx asd luxsze co.
A. v...mr 10OZaAerna;SCCASrnrZ.
TXLI0W PtSE, SPXUCE, F1S ssi CZDAi
LAXDS; 10 Saw Hills, 3 PUaIsk Kills, I Sasi
aad D3T Factary, 149 aUles V Flute v, 10
aUlea of Traswaya, 1ST miles ef TtlecrasA
Lisa, 13 TsUcTipi SCatiass ; and txlsj 47S
ta mad HO ftzna&a aarsst.
TJu StrSUt TCTL Is ssrtrpaaaed la caH-
ty, asi tea wlak eoait eaa b csrUad.
Tat TELL0W IDE U rx. Zjsm rratasd
aad tiytriar ts asy aUrr hard pis fsr aer
Uc.susriaf.ttc.
Tha SrSBCX aai CTSwt itrssvrtB, diraile
wasa exposed, asd esfeeially aispted t Jriit
aad Sal? BaiUisr, wail tae FDt asi CXDAX
art aa valaaslt far a treat variety ot par-
LAifratr tiirtr Tnllllfisis of feet wm cat
aad Ut estiaala Jar IS 77 Is At aBiUiasts; 1
Uestasilllasaart&avr aa hasd, thcrawglr se
sesved If ta sat cliauta sf 5d Slaff asd
Ciiee.
LATft critrs caab filled a a dAT8 BUeft
all Idada of SEILDDtS XATSZAIS,racgaex
dressed dry. by which tleraat and tsVtlaatia:
werkaiay b aeewaylisaed wittsst dclav ax
tha wssaI east far ere laaiber.
OnUrs for tae Interior filled At less Uaa Sac
rraxetsea pie aad frticat.
BOOKS, SASX and BUXM alsrayi oa fcaac
U lxrrs qaAS titles.
Adirttt -
SIX2SA TZ.WMX A5B X.U20EX CO,
SedSlsS,
1 Cake.
San FraaalAee,
Car. FoarU) k Chaaacl sta.
rrladalOSe:
OOKTCOB.D
CiniiiH, luitB, Euros Whjis I iinis
AT
ABHBT BOWSlXd CB.1t,
413 aad 415 BatUry Strsst, Eaa rraacbee.
T. St. BCAKTMAX. ARrsit.
4WELL A
tnttsc wells
Jan t
M. ssa
tllOrSS SO IKK KAY
fHsls.nsBs
can Ns rsslrr made
wells wlta oar sw STell Aaar.
SteTwrttKlS.at. Lostia.3S.
st. Kfss rwr Jaiaisra ss
1)1 I xyV rtJK BALK A KtlWT-CLAb XKW
L 1 A iv U nsBO-rewll price. H.tv-wiU be sold
at a liberal UlseovnL For r rthee psrCcalart can oa
or addrrss . K- JollNsTtlX. aaw Ur street. 8. T
PATENTS.
FA. LKH WAXX. BoJtcnor of ratsau. Washlastaa,
PC No rsttnt No rf. SeadrorOrcalar.
v
a45SsaaasiEBaBWa3l
-fcsasBHssslfT
FRANCISCO "
TJTE
Water, Water,
722 CHZJLPSS:
Tie ea!y cesssn stsm Plja.
Is sily laid. Staid ssy ?rcswsrt.
Zaaily tapyad with an criizxrj ssyer.
taT3arfSCtrexUrssa4la&yescaaeo ta
Yt CaBSarsteic. aa Fnadsm.
mericaN
Seivinjr Zrfackine.
TSi r art'i- 1 i trlrtlti
cat- Xikls.
tavsist avs7
IT. BEATS THEM ALL I
imr SSSSllBf Sl ssw saw si S Si W SBWBVAW s
SEE IT" TUT IT" BCT IT'
Warrastrd to Give stirt XrfscTiwi
G. S. WOOD. Xsjaa.ger.
mi nrru man. xs rzAsexsou.
AimiU WasU4 1st
all sihi.
eyS4 TTttrx.
MITCHELL TTAG0NS.
i.V.SJjnOJS, Att,S3 Seal Si.3.T.
THI vacVS rars. r-rtrtt aad
X are w kaa ss ia r la t aisr Art aaS sa
srstacaad Oe cstssl mt t-votae OM XOrr
casaaxrataee Mr Saaaora sJaa trrj tt tie saass
Sice t"and Cmsb Ass si aaaaaTaruer at Msa
camtce.S B a cvt smeaacss t xu ecsrteasvA
TH0X0U6HBRACE, EXPRESS
fvr-ttar Wagons.
fif aS tcara. XSTTAJas. KaxxS' lhsvrtssa aa
SAX FRAXC1SC0
Journal of Commerce.
THI LAKUBtWT. JSBSIT BXUABLS.
BestCommercial Paper
KTBLtSflXO OX THE FACinC COAST.
IT CO STA 1 5 SS
A. Complete list of Jobbers Prices.
And a. General Ecvie-w of all
Goods sold in this Market.
A KERCH A XT WILL SATE MCCH VOUX THJLJI
the ruicx or THE fates bt sussckib
txo roc THIS TALCABLEJOCRNAL
Itrsis :f SstsripUc2. - XS.00 pr Tsar.
rsTttassiwts CstylM sts-cit am Awyltr.
ttaa.
S. F.Jos rail at Cassrct Pahlishla Cav.
41 A CUAY MTMKBrr.
CALIFORNIA
MILITARY ACADEMY.
rrToe Clrealars addrssa
REV. DAVID McCLVRF. rriaclfAl.
OAKLIM SS. CAX
STAE SPRESTG BED
Tin: best tx c5k."revki:tbodt buts rr.
Sd toe Clrcalars la
C. D. & E. HtXCIvLEY,
14w Sew XoattamarT St., S. T.
P.N. PC.
No. 155
PHSKX1X. MACHINE OIL.
OILS
spano, u, uum. raasers .
and all brasds wt tUasitasnas
Wis, rtaMs. Lazaa btoct. ralat
tat sjU Lsda. Varalsaes. Axis
Urease, etc. 8ca4 toe ClrcaUr.
HUTCH1NCS & CO.,
Prorrktort rasraU OU Wcrks.atT rroataC.B.7i
W 1
w m
a?sV37a
Lsas futrrfcrMd.
TPJj. 1I Wfcsittl
nr issc
Br'V lT Miflll ICsssatlsist
LsaPP fKBtM (1U(
K I rBBBBBBBW SAlsSuUsiCt
fifW-HiB WlaaslMt:
, WAiBsiwaasmv zmjL HkUx
wfata Vs Sm. frrtnoiac
aaV Kara as Qr
1?
aaawVaaKSsailTyZ
aaaaaaawSLM it sjsaCjBiMB