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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1877)
Leo's SnrreaJcr. I remember and it was recalled to me to-night in conversation when the name of General Grant came up in tho course of conversation the wonderful scene that transpired in that little plaoc in Virginia, on the Cth of April, 1SC3. It was late in the afternoon when it became known that General Lee had sent for General Grant to surrender to him. It was between 2 and 3 o'clock when we met in the little room in the house where tho surrender of Lee's army took place, our women are, for the most part, lack I know there is a belief that the surren-1 ins in roundness, there arc few of u, we dor took place under an apple tree, J where brant and Lec met and exchanged a few words. The surrender took place In the left-hand room of that old-fash ioned double house. The bonse bad a large piazza which ran along the full length of It. It was one of those ordin ary Virginia houses with a passage-way running through the centre of it. In that little room where the meeting took place sat two young men one a great grandson of Chief Justice Marshall, of the Supreme Court, reducing to writing the terms of the surrender on behalf of Robert E. Lee; the other a man with dusky countenance a great-nephew of that celebrated chief, Red Jacket acting tinder General Grant. They two were reducing to writing the terms of the surrender of the army of Northern Vir ginia to Gathered the army of the Potomac around the room were several i officers, of whom I was one. At some distance -apart sat two men;! one the most remarkable man of his day and generation. The larger and older o'f ! the two was the most striking in his ap-1 pearance. His hair was as white as ' the driven snow. There was not a speck upon his coat; not a spot upon those gauntlets that he wore, which were as bright and fair as a lady's glove. That i was ltobcrt . Lee. The other was Ulyssess S. Grant, whose appearance con- trasted strangely with that of Lee; bis j boots were nearly covered with mud, one i button of his coat that is, the button- j hole was not where it should have been I it had clearly gone astray; and he wore ! no sword; while Lee was fullv and ' faultlessly equipped. The conversation was not rapid by any means. Everybody felt the overpowering influence of the scene. Every one present felt that they were witnessing the proceedings between the two chief actors in one of the most remarkable transactions of this nine tccnth century. The words that parsed between Grant and Lee were few. Gen eral Grant endeavoring to apologize for sot being fully equipped and notic ing the faultless appearance of Lee while the secretaries were busy, said? "General Lee, I have no sword; I have been riding all night-' And Lee, with that coolness of manner and all the pride almost baughtinSs which, after all, became him wonderfully well, never made any reply, but in a cold, formal manner, bowed! And General Grant, in the endeavor to take away the awkward ness of the scene, said: "I dont always wear a sword, because a sword is a very inconvenient thing.' That was a re markable thing for him to say, consider ing that he was in the presence of one who was about to surrender bis sword. Lee only bowed again. Another, trying to relieve the awkwardnes of the occasion. inquired: "General Lec, what became of the white horse jou rode in Mexico! lie might not be dead yet: he was not so old. General Lee bowed coldly, and replied: "I left him at the white" boose on the Pamunkey River, and I have not seen him since." There was one moment when there was a whispered conversation between Grant and Lee which nobody in the room heard. The surrender took the form of cor respondence; the letters were all signed in due form by the chief actors, in the presence of each other. Finally, when the terms of the surrender had all been arranged, and the surrender made, Lec arose cold and proud, and bowed to every person in the room on our side. I remember each one of us thought he had been specially bowed to. Ana then he went out and passed down the little square in front of the bouse, and be strode that gray horse that carried bim all over Virginia; and when he had gone away, we learned what that whispered conversation had been about. General Grant called his officers about bim, and said: MYou go to the Twenty-fourth, and you to the Fifth," and so on, naming the corps, "and ask every hi an who has three rations to turn over two of thesi. Go to the commissaries and go to the quarter hi asters," etc.: 'General Lee's army is on the point of starvation !" And twenty five thousand rations were carried to the army of Northern Virginia. From Gen. George II. Sharpest Decoration Day Ad' drat. TeanjEOB. The great poet enjovs the comforts of lue in a quiei, unuotmsive lasnion. ills house is modern Gothic, designed in ad mirable taste, with wide mullioned win dows, many-angled oriels in shadowy re cesses, and dormers whose gables and pinnacles break the sky line picturesque ly. Within, everything is ordered with a quiet refined elegance quite in keeping with the character of its owner. The ball, in spite of its richly tassellated pavement, has a delightful sense of cool ness in its half-light. The lofty rooms have broad, high windows the light from which is tempered by delicately colored hangings; walls of the negative tints in which modern decorators delight, dia pered with dull gold; sad paneled ceil ings of darkly-stained wood with mould ed rib and beams. High-backed chairs, of aacient and uncom promising stillness, .hank the table, typifying the poet's stern er moods; while in cozy corners are com fortable lounges that indicate a tendency to yield sometimes to the seductions of soft dreams and inspirations. There are bo glarisg colors. The paintings are good; among them an excellent copy of tse reter Martyr, wnicli Is doubly valu able sisce the destruction of the original. BBt there is one room is which all that is most interesting in tills bouse centers. The door opens noiselessly, and the tread of your feet k muffled as you enter a dim corridor, divided from the room by a high screen. The air is heavy with the odor of an incense not unfamiliar to men of letters; and if you coslddonbt whence it arose, your doubts would be speedily dissolved as the occupant of the chamber coses jorward to meet you, the lnscpara able pipe still between his teeth. Htrjtxx destiny is a nut, of which life is the shell and reputation the kernel. Crack it gently, and you enjoy its whole value entire and at once. But open it roHgsly, and, ten to one, you break the shell or braise the kernel, or reduce the whole into oae useless coeb pound. A Gekuax literary man says that in America icieres are so scarce mat re wards are oftwed for them. Oar "Women Growing' Plump. Europeans generally concede that our American women are handsome, though they say they arc so fragile that they early lose their freshness, and with it much of their beauty. They particularly remark the tendency of our women to prow thin with years, while we remark tho tendency of their women to the ae- cumulation of lloh as Mxn as they have pasted theiryouth, and often even iKjfurc that period. While we must allow that imagine, who would not Infinitely prefer the new world slcnderncss to the old world stoutness. A medium between the two might be the standard of the becoming, and this medium we seem to be approaching, slowly perhaps, but steadily. The opinion of ttie thinnest of the feminine part of the nation is based rather on what has been than on what is. The majority of our women are still too lean for beauty, but they arc far less lean than they were twenty-rive or even fifty jean ago. This fact for fact it unquestionably is can scarcely have escaped observa tion. It is noticeable everywhere, par ticularly in large towns and cities, and is due to different causes, all of which are easily recognized. The fleshiness of a people depends largely on the age and development of their country. Where everything is new, and, in a certain sense. ! raw, as in this land, there is very little leisure or repose. Our entire energies are directed to our advancement; our minds are absorbed by thought of the future and what it promises. We hardly ; take time to get flesh; we think and fret . off that whica we have acquired, instead , of acquiring more. Oar women do not j perform so much physical labor as our j men, but they work longer in their way, and worry more; and anxiety or any form of mental disturbance insures mea-1 grenea as nothing else docs. These live j too much through the mind to live quite ' comfortably through the body, and the ! body sutlers in consequence. In the old j world everything is fixed. The future is . not likely to be different from the pre-! uiuc aa aaua.1 wauiv iut nuuui-i ness of solicitude. Material conditions I are not usually so favorable there as here, 1 out iney are permanent, ana by xneir , permanence, especially by the clear un-t derstanding that they are so, they beget 1 content, wnence adipose matter. Amer- icaa women ncuocr wor- nor worry as iuct uxu. i uc rrpuuiic ab mute uctca oped, things are more settled, somewhat of the ivoropean feeling is creeping into the national mind, and less thinness is the result. American women take vastly better care of themselves than formerly. They have more acquaintance with bygenie laws, and hold them in far higher es teem. The days when they exposed themselves to dampness and wintry cold in thin slippers and silk stockings, when tbey abstained from flannels next the skin; when they pinched their wauls to serai-suffocation, when they sacrificed comfort and health to what ther con ceived to be their appearance those foolish and unhappy days have gone for xver, nave barely been known to the ris ing generation. Oct women now have mawkish and morbid notions as to them selves; they no longer think that to be unhealthy is to be attractive; that indi vidualism and in teres tin guess are syn onymous; that pale faces and compressed lungs are tokens of beauty. They dress seasonably; they wear thick boots aad warm clothes in bad and cold weather; they allow themselves to breathe freely, and they find their looks improved, cot injured, by the wholesome change. There are exceptions, many of them, doubtless, but the rule is as we have described, and the exceptions are constantly diminish ing. It may be safely said that all sen sible women are becoming, if tbey have cot yet become, converts to nature and that they heed their behests, recognising the great principle that what is not nat ural cannot be beautiful. Little mo.e than a quarter of a century ago young American women were ashamed to show a hearty appetite in public Tbey were infected with the Byronic philosophy; they wanted to le spiritual as if all true spirituality did cot rest on sound physical conditions and to look clecantlv wretched. Manv of them bad half their wish; they looked wretched, but not elegant. Tbey were charged with drinking vinegar, eating slate pencils, and committing other monstrous absurdities. Tbey may have been unjustly accused, bet their theories warrant the accusation. All such non sense belongs to the past. American women to-day eat as much as they want, and more wholesome food than tbey once ate; they walk more, court the open air, cultivate tbeir bodies as well as their minds, believe in perfect digestion, un broken sleep, the glor and glory of un blemished health. Ko wonder their pro portions are fuller, their cheeks more blooming, tbeir eyes brighter, their steps more elastic. The growth of the coun try and their common sense are serving them generously. The scrawny, tallow, peaked woman, if she be educated and fairly placed, willerelongceasetobcthe type of the middle aged American women. With the steady growth of the republic, the increased case of circumstances, and tbeir complete health, American women will be comelkr and rounder now than they have been. External and internal conditions assure this. Tbey are cot likely to become gross, as so many of tbeir European sisters are; the character of the country its institutions and its atmosphere, with their own tempera ment, will preserve them from that. Harptri Bazar. The Wexcoke Visitor. The man who knows how to "drop in" of an even ing, draw his chair up to your hearth as if it were his own, and fall into the usual evening routine of the household as if he were a member of It bow welcome be always is I The man who comes to stay under your roof for a season, and who, without beiag intrusive, makes you feel that he is "at home'1 with you, and is content in his usual fashion of occupa tion bow delightful a guest be is 1 And the bouses ah 1 how few of them Into which oae can go for a day or a week and feel sure that the family routine it in no wius altered, the family comfort is in bo wise lessened, but, on the contrary, increased by his presence what joy it is to cross their thresholds: hat good harbors of refuge tbey arc to weary wanderers. The coolest thing in the way of resorts is to be fouad at Mount Jcnerson. in the White Mountains. It is a big snow-drift. 500 feet long, 170 feet in breadth, aodl4 feet deep. Croquet up there has given way to snow-balling. Ssosrea is bow politely described iadnlgisg k sheet music Thomas Carlylc'g Father. Of the five brother masons, James Car lylr, though not the eldest, was the virtu al leader. The brothers usually worked together, bat it was James who acted as "master," making contracts for builaing and repairing cottages, the others work ing under him, if not quite as servants, yet in some sort of dciendency. James Carlyle was acknowledged far and wide, not only as the matt skillful man at his trade, bul sagacious iu all his undertak ings, and with a store of knowledge, de rived from study and observation, that was the astonishment of strangers with whom he came in contact. He was par ticularly tinted for his habit of using quaint and uncommon expressions, de rived, probably, ftom extensive reading of old books, chiefly such as related to the times of the Information and the deeds of the Covenanters. There now lives at Ecclefechan, where she was born and spent all her life, an old lady, past ulnety, yet still full of intelligence and vivacity, Mrs. Mulligan, who remember ing James Carlyle most distinctly, was able, when asked, to give a singularly striking account of him. "Old James, aye! What a root (original of a bodie be was," the old lady exclaimed, with singular animation; "aye, a curious bodie; be beat this warld. A spirited bodie; he would sit on no man's coat-tails. And sic stories he could telll Sic saying, too! Sic names he would civc to thintrs and folk! Sic words he had at were never heard before!' Continuing her de- scription of James Carlyle, of whom she evident! v was a sincere admirer. Mrs. Mulligan added, in answer to a qaotkin, "It is not true that he was ever an elder of the kirk. He never belonged to the auld kirk; be and all bis brothers wore members of the Relief Church here. He never held any office that I knew of; nay. not he; but be always spoke out his mind at meetings." And, in answer to another question, the old lady went on with her description of James Carlyle . "He was the hot of the brothers; there casus be any doot about that. Bat I think they sometimes led him into trouble. He was a good scholar, be could de his aln bmi- OCH acta, UU was lOtfaXCAl Up la MS a knowing bodie. He had old fashkmcd words, like nobody else. He red racckle; be was a great talker, weel rifted with the tongue. It was a muckle treat to be in his bon.c at nkbLto hear him tell sto- nes and tales. But he was always a verv strict old bodie, and could bear so cwa traJiction.1 Scsh was James, the father of Thomas Carlyle. The Origin of Vaccination. All honor to the name of the immortal Jenner, who sleeps in hit quiet grave on the greea dins of Folkestone. What a glorious morning "for England, borne, and beauty was that of the 14th f 3Iay, ITcC, the birthday of vaccination I On that day mafter was taken from the hand of Sarah Nelmes, bo bad been infected while milking her matter s cow, and this natter was inserted br two superficial in cisions into the arms of James Phippt, a healthy boy of about eighteen years of age. lie west through the diacase in a regular and satisfactory manner; but the most agitating part of the trial still re mained to be tried. It was needful to as certain whether he was free from the con tagion of i mall-pox. This point, so fell of anxiety to Dr. Jenner, was fairly put to issueon the first of the following July. Small-pox matter, taken immediately from a small-pax pustule, was carefullr inserted by several incisions, but no dis ease followed. Now, by this one simple and brave experiment upon the lad James i-uipps, ut. jenser catabiubeo: a law which the experience of militant upon millions of human beings, in geseratiun sincv, has only served to strengthen. It is wonderful, too, to think that there can be a single individual in these, islands who cannot sec, at a clancr. tire sinmlicitT. beauty, and truth of this law. There Is no contagion in the world so certain and sure as the contagion of small jvx not even that of bjdropbobia or rabies ia the dog. The verv emanations or exha lations from the body of aay ose tick of tee smaii-pox, is breathed by a bealtby person, are, in many instances sufficient to induce tbe disorder; aad vet there is this healthy young boy, James Phipps, who receives the small-pox matter into his very blood, and ttilf be docs cot take tbe disease 1 CautlTt Joxriar. Esousn Foor-BAtiwOur English games are, as a rule, manly and bealtby, demanding courage, endurance, and fine temper; but in some cases they can hard ly be called sane To the uninitiated on looker, the game of foot-ball is one of the most mysterious performances which it b possible to contemplate It would ap pear to be called foot-ball, on tbe luau a Turn Ivctxdo principle, because tbe ball is hardly ever kicked. After tbe first "kick ofT" it is seized br oae of the piaTers. who runs with it in bis arms as favt aad as far as be can. Hi opponents forth with set upon him, and, if posiible, knock him down. Then there is a general strug gle for the ball. Of course, the poses. sion of it lies between two or three men in tbe centre of tbe throng; but all tbe rest close around them with the exception of certain persons who, appointed for tbe purpose, with hands on knees intently watch the "tcrimmsge." Everyone in toe main body putties and struggles as vigorously as may be, and the outer ones put down their heads, and butt like goats againit tbeir friend. There is nothing to be seen but a writhing, swaying, con fused mass of humanity, from which a column of steam rises into the wintry air. At length, those in the centre are com pelled to drop the ball, and after innu merable kicks at each other's shin, it is pushed out of the little forest of legs, whereupon one of tbe outside watchers makes a snatch at it and carries it a few yards, when be is in turn set upon by his adversaries, and the same scene is re peated. Tintley. Tea Ajiosc the Chinese UrrEn Tkx. The upper classes in China, from very long experience in the matter, select the very choicest tea which they can aflurd generally the young leaves from old trees. A few of these leaves are put into a cup, and water, a little short of the boiling point, is added. As soon at it it suffi ciently cool, which dees cot take many seconds, for tbe cuds are verv small, the "beverage is quaffed, much after the same manner as tue Turks do coucc,so hot that it is commonly asserted they drink it boiling. By tbe above .quick method, they skim, as it were, only the superficial flavor of the leaf, which Is very capable of yielding up, when required, a hitler extract, which they avoid. This is the prime source where the "used leaves," spoken of by analysts, come from. There are moment when petty slights arc harder to be borne than great injuries. Ken have died of tbe festering of a gnat bite . Health on a Sure Basis. In order to eitabllih health on a sure ba sis, the enfeebled system must acquire tddl. Uonsl vigor. And yet, patent as tats fact Is, and widely known a it It, too many people neglect tbU TlUl point In the self treatment of disease, and physicians are very often equally remits, retorting to the ute of pallia tives which !Iect symptom only, and fall to accomplish the chief end In view, which It, or should !, ikrvforatto. The main reason why Hottetter'a fetomacb Hitters are to sue reatful in overcoming dltcaie it that the v impart vitality where it U deficient, acd thus build up a superstructure for cxhauttcd us. ture to recuperate upon. The Hitter alio Improve the appetite, soothe the nervous tjatcu when OTcr-tlralned, and are a genial and agreeable medicinal stimulant, with a bast of pure spirits holding In solution bo tanic elements of the greatett efficacy. A Mechanical Rovel; . Ml AUTOMATIC BALL Ml "AalomaUr.- mtMra UbJ. b dr to rl'f a toll laraa-l, AM laiKasiaaa tru hr rvtual T rtrry aralac dmUm thaTa ful The easir. tad a tat bkhWj- rrrV iiuh u tke ra mil ran To top at . Hematic LN: tJfc,"ef w.Ml1.-rwr-bncl. AM -Wbn4rr W rat) xm4 Ut Wl -limwic Ule MUa -Went" 0 rercr Biker" Wt -WlUna-U4. At lo - at.- ux -Aiarrtna.' wMfe etfcrro, is il a rrfW crew . " wt BMr inraa 11Ti VMt MM. MIm -AatMBattc." afci to raa. ' f mnr. inl uS tfceriratarf'traa. WMk tntjtr mL luck MHr mi, Six raa K mi 4 S Uactr tm. Matfle a&4 aatwlrti ertfeSat t IjmJi trade ( Iritare raa trve ; Nar DM ak lbrr a ilwU Wka aa tmMn to writ Bat err SWT ft tfcaak'4 iaaa aU lar ih 4taj-.tiv.nnHc-ta. felt- fcaw it ml a4 ra VU 'Ail me" a tbttr Ujaoa. TV had tbra Mintt U4r frlea! TW r. i ailm ran- awMm. a aa uair im tru s -ilk Sdta4 ta IM Imc atmt. ra rraacOm, fur rtmUr Atian aawt. The Wellington Coal 1 the ackaevledffcd family favorite, for Tariout wcU-rreuadcd reaaent. Acauor many tuUtaatial adrauUrn which It poatcatea over other bracdt, we talrht sane Ute IB;:ie fact el IU cootaloicr tuch a hbrh rwr ctbL id ntlw Himkr i n f ant aa fntirh mA. d.t f ft-. n A in Ue onueary rratfe of !. Tbe qoailtlta of different colli hare iwruitllf im. max!, th. .RLWf .rt li. i stive value hat been tctled br frMueat ea DcriBieBta- iali.T it la nd.nllr cnJcil tj tx;i sdcsUac aathority amJprae w cxpcncocc, icai ue i unngum coal is more bcit products;; than tar other For l&c-perpoacs ofileiia navigation It It cater patten, relllng cp tteara raklly. aad hcter rcmariAbJy fre frwo ttaokcwhich U aJiaa. tarcoot alike to the raascsrer aal tailor The rapidity with which the Welliactoa ha appreciated la popular catuaatloo it evinced by the rapid Incrrne In the demand tut it. For Hiianftrtcrtnr tmrrxMe. alao. the Wei. liaEton la coming into extc&tlve ate. Jit a I fatally fuel it leave aothlnr to tw crtlrrd. ! f. 4. . 1 1 t T . . . . . . . I. . I . u wuj iKoiwiifi. ia (.uraMC, It, at red IT A- at! v free from ashes, lit cteselr, It U hcat prodociejr Uaa onorual drxrrr. It l eco nomical and It it cheap. Suae ctvilt lend la the re to twcH, melt and run together Into a aolki, refractory data, taott eXAJprUnr. to the cook, and moat duhearicclar to ttUr ltaSau, who, perchance. haa cocae ia froa a i orrec&lsc rain, taout and nneoalortahic, aad who ttrctcLca hlsueif oat before the , tlowljr clo crier dui of feel, that cot only I rcfoo-lo bom, Vul pcrtlsax-iocaly hsr it-' self up la IU pclrtiilac tlapidilr, realttiar I all eSerla at ruaxisr;. poach lar. or draftisg ' It Into a cheery Uai or snath aad ccsUort. I Not to with the popular Weluarlua. Ill throws out its chccrtac caloric at jrreeroaily aaite aoa urowi out lit llstt aed bcai.1 LK it oner, aad yoo will arrrr want aay other Berrysaa IXjle, of San Frandaco, are the areata for the tale of thlt taallv fa-. Irvinff'a Je. panose Paper Carpet ing. Arajnr the raaar norrllira al the Vfyhin. , ; .rm v , 1 ef Araae A; Dallaa ex Libit toae Japascae ava ' aai, .u t (a:uw. auc m HI auo w a paper carpctiar While Uhat the jrcacral appearaace of oU rielh. It la haadtocae aad hat no offensive imeil, aad at they cm I oaly fifty ceata per sqtiare y ard. It xaait sooner or user aaveaa cxic&tivc axle, liuclaltsed that it U ctett raorr doratlc than oil dolh. ft. r f.... -i. anKC ar auap a sere a BOiaAT ana. I it to frfr t.r U iiKiU.lnm ..4 ! thote who know anything about Japanese ia.il! In saxiag aa alaott locxcdily ina, ttroae; asd tough paper, w IQ rcadilv crotit this. As they lay down tacother lhaa oil doth, they obviate a aerioui obfectioa to that ta ale rial They do net crack, aad the colors are prided ieto tbe very fiber of the paper. No doubt kcc people may 'have a prrjodice against It froa Its Base, but If aay one will examine the tpecimeet on exhibition, they will tec thai tie nber and body of the mate rial haa more of th loughnevt aad appear ance of leather than anything known cader the name of psper.aade in thlt country. We have teen tome of this carpeting, which bat been in an oSce where It la much used, aad It thowt hardly an) tlgnt of wear, altboagh it has been la ute fifteen months. Aran A Dallam, dealers In wood and willow ware, at 215 aad SIT Sacramento tlrcct, San Francit co, arc the sole agents. People i boa Id ex amine thlt for themtclrcs. Armes A Dallara wtU tnpply sample upon application. Homo M&nufacturars. At the Mechanic' Fair, Stn Francisco, tbe entcrprttloc Ann of Mult & Leak hate on ex. blblUoo a tine aatorttaent of ladict' and cent's -IoTr,of thelrof n maaafactare. The fact that they Late entered them for com petition tbo 1 that they are w Hilar; to have thea ettlmstcd on their merits. Th cat and finlth of xlovc made by thlt firm are equal to 11. oae of any Luropran Uooae, and the variety it cxtcntite enough to meet ail detnandr . Their tU.re It located at 15 Satter street, San Frascltco. Tho Beat Photographs On the Fadfle Coast are cow taade at the New Iork Gallery, No. 25 Third itreet, San Franeltco. Frlces to talt the timet. J. IL PETERS. Proprietor. New Mrsic The lovers of mug are In debled to lUncroit, Knlcht A Co,pub!lthert, cao Franeltco, for a new and beautiful piece of muile. "The Promised Land," sons aad chorut. The words are by the celebrated author aad poet, Ben). F.Taylor: the ramie, by ProOLJ.StlfiJsoa, of the Metropolltaa Temple choir. The tone; and cborttt, written In fine ttjle aad aboundlnc with patriotic sentiment. Is well adapted to the waats of the family, the social circle and church scr vice. Tbe soutle to which 11 It set is worthy of the sonr. Tor tale by the trade generally. Usa Burnhaaa's and neuralgia. Ablctlas for rbeusfiatlsa Putuciam of high ttandlng unbeslUUng. Ir give their indorsement to the ute of the Urscfenbcrg.Marihairs Calhollcon for all fe male complaints: The weak and debilitated find wonderful relief from a com tan t ute of this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggitta. tiwpcr ooiue. A UxivsasAL Remeut. "Brown's Broo. chlal Troches" for Cougbt, Coldt, and Bron. cblal Affections, staod first In public favor and confidence; thlt ret alt has been acquired by a teat of many years. Farmers' Guide Book to the Pacific Coast. A handsome QD-page Monthly, con. talnlnr map of Paclfle Coast, list of farms for sale, ttatlitlcs, and Information to settlers. ruullsued by lieneral Land Agency of Call forcla, 05 California street, San Franeltco, Price, 15 cents per copy; f LOO per year. A Doctor is the Closet. Trappcra in. oian uu it one oi mote canniest, ready rest, edles that every family should keep on bind. v cenever mere it pam, ut it. Usa BurBhaa's AbtsUae tw croup, eetds, ore varoai aaa aoarseaess. pracuraiiy ice caeapetl aad teat fuel la taar. ! V VX xv,- v n x. JtL. Aj act. ltlt the meat ccoBotaical fael at well. ia4iar4iaiTAXiAKiTttH3ir ItUaore cleanly, freer from tmoke, aad VJVZTi77 I Purchasing; Agency. Ladles who are desirous of having goods purchased for them In San Francisco can do so by addrcsttng Mr. W. II. Athley, who will send tamplcs of rood for their lnipec tlon and approval. Would tay that I am an experienced drets-maker. and have the ad vantage of buying at wholesale, and would givemv patrons ttiebeoeQtof same (iorxU purchased aitd tent C. O. D. Send fr Clr ctilar. Any Inforniatkta in regard to itjle cheerfully given Would add that I have a artt-clu ctUMttbmcDt for Drett-maklng, and am prepared to execute eoualry order with dii patch. Address Mas. . ILAsmlxt, 130 gutter tUcet, lloom Si San Francisco. Z!& Brtas vital ua4. Mar j tr rWa aa4 vat. Al4 SxtMl Tor Imp Jar jr tU. UKS. BIX6HSM S SWEET TM REMEDIES -ASSIST I SWEET TAH DIWH SHrttCcol V tsj lioantfuaa. SWIXT TAK TUOCUEa. W eakaar or tmtaUoa la l& t&roat, uaAac to cociH. a WKICT TAK BALHAM. to U "and la coaatcQoa iU TarWu tuUJkt afcuax It Ixart aa4 Ua4U to CotlCBtpOCiB. Mr. BSakaiai rrturki on Out trrat-oeat aad cart Dinul u4 Loxj Cranta;rU. oblau-J t.trr aa l prrVsr C aaaar lean la ooaucuea US Scr bsvti Tlt lumrdlr. caa Im o6uict ufasf dnrat frM ( chars- TVry begart raaaSia aaJ aatfsi lUttm Tmt. SWEET TAB HEM ED I ES art earn- uu arrparv ltoca.iascUeadiT!Xaia - c -a. aal&rtuauac4 ar aart la iasr tsiru wr tux vurj irm mss MONTWJUEItTTS TEKfEltAXrE IIOTEI. -7 Sca4 tv, aaa rraxcuoa. Meal TUttta. tit. QiyrxUZ CATAU-rE EKKE TO ACKVTS OU WiaiTiaa U ,JT 3tj MaUvgry K.. a. t BrKXHAM-3 ABIETIXK FuU BCIUS.aCALM. CU aA Srr al aU 11 A a. REVOLVER FREE J twuwB A aa. 11 a4 O tttac rroltir. Ua t I trU -4rr AilTaa -m wwt at, tr&ibmn. ra. STEM av AdJtn. I W l S I) t a WATCH. VafiC U fheWurM. fa4ao Hum itrmiar. A44maIJtuiuKiM(a OSkro4arT ' 1 T Vfl TVK SALE A rTEST-CXVM XEW , I- 1V. J naao- -rrtaU rV. Smli-ilU be aoU ' at a aterai 4UfWl Tor rarUarr aanafcari caU ea I ar aA4rt X H. JtiH N STtiX. Saa Pay arnrf. B. Y tiTiwrti I TTilrtlai SaWocrt. Sl a 11 JUirtH W''Urt aTarla. cvnauit.tZ nnmy criiKi IAHLK t Oalr Sarenafa unurn sit? Ssi tor faar ca e jl- DrvD A L. UiiiilLi rru. t&z.i. HlX yor K laaar .1 ,iUIle j fr.xird o, a. Vkitti - Kaa4aB roaaaaiaaca. Sj brM" a. KATVLZ 3 ractxat traaaanal carSaSc - I ircut cars ca, toe accvi mui. la-rw j aoT aa. i 'tl um iimt.r lart i ntiirmn ttt irmnn-rxnr aoME, AlTrtll l iS W A (1 I rill 13111 U UXUllllUtk Amr rirm ' - x Ara!aai i4 aataraa ?n.l . JVii?": AS lUncasa. ASTratarra. Tnala. KnaVi. mwrm a&M azaa a ua -Aatara rSaUSrv Saa Erasraam nu. Br wi.aiaa w r-3cr I UEuc I jr. r. antxHAan -ir.- H. CO Ota. UiMMtanr al I iKkTaaao: l-thr.Iilr I rraadaoa. fcamfatr, Gcaraa. Tka w Latvr la fw , HiUpaftUntlripa Hul jam. uprrai .n guanas jMf. rarWa tmr lrirUat. CALVERT'S) cask ate a c SHEEP VASH at frt tiSm. T. W JACX0!fJJ ma caco. s&acAa-esisr ta r fl&CCuaat. C. i ?. H. TI22ZLL & CO.. I xrcaTTu ut lAirracrntADr BOOTS AND SHIES, S0. 4lt CLAY NTXSUrt ! Bta EatwTc aa4 ttstrj. SAX raSCKo. Virrfimnn af MrsX aViri. TGSXVtaaJ CaS 1ml rtXK CALT KJUTi. irrim aaaacKol aa4 fmfCr tStd. A aUu 12 riitnn ava as ttt ta-a-nc saarart fftom I CALIFORNIA ELASTIC T1 T PCQ-TV crrasrat a- a- v. stt. Oaas ' tar axr T.i:r.r taw Irafa; MTikaaaa aa brat TA-. t- naKan am aT v tlrrx. XiX.il a aa4 rar arU aM Car llaacrara. Z7$ kx BintQia raUcS I 'r uja Ira SntnUlat llwrxtr nlTraan. I fiafra anvy--aj .frrt ta CLILOR. 131.. TBI n t'o ia yacra- Globe Washb&rds. FARarrERISR TOTHCeit HTVLE WralaaaarrtVrCaaaasa ta Kcrsr CALIFORNIA WASHiaRIS ! Of SsKTVw Qsa; aa ta aS riava aj am- rir Ucrtor arOcKi BuxrrwcTox, kopzzxs . Xaarraervataa' A itt Jiarr Bsak a&S MarArl Mrrrta. Si rraadam. COMMERCIAL HJTEL SAK FEAKCISO. lOHX KaXLV.Ja FOR 3( TtUKS ZOnUETOR iotrt. a. r.b u msrcArd oatr WKA ta CUMMElXtAL H'lTlXj Uectmf of t Broel jm C7TiaalKivtr.A r TLcC4Srrcia.ua nla aad caeusaaaiax sr tu WUH. vita knur, rtr . aa4 Sm alj" 'i radii at lor ralr. Frv ooaca as4 carrUrra rrotall rAra. A caa CrotD Strscr aan mTectTaUr inuat. WORTH HOISE, 60S Feltea st X.W. cor. Secead, St Trazcisco THE nfDtTESI&XEP BEHS TO .XNOCXCT A. taat. ttac 1 Aaa takra ta Burantasct abort bocar.lt aaa ktnrcl ta taanMM rrrlr. a4 tbt taW pucri aa4rr ta caarrr r a rrrrr t Inas eiarrlrarr. I aaa raw pMpawl Ut mtt Ss naajr aiu r aiatSc raau, waa tntlaa b4. at maaa aSlcrain. CHAS. r HOWLAjCD,rprKtor INTERNATIONAL MITEL, an a-wavria SS 4 ava S Uvarar "A Ran iaeia. si Muistse rsu d jr. n. C rATTUDGE. .... torairroa. Tm Cirr! CaatkM. wtttOaaof tat HKloa.wiaalwaTtbta-a!tls attvuaaiacu eoarrr iwanturi to im uotci Dtc orUtarerc rrt lata ta neat Coari. If roa AascUKT wUl caan jn. STAE SPBING BEJ" TnK BEST 12C CSS. ATTXRTBODT BCTI baa (or Clrealart 10 C. D. & E. HDiCKLEY, 19 'rw Xoatgoaatry L, r- BOOMER'S PATENT PSS mo Slaalnl a a, rawrrfal Wlf Cldr r. Lart, rrr.nomrn mm Mlato ra,Uur,,r1- rrrm: irJrtav-" r-M i.- aiSn Paaipa tor Ir- A,LSH&C0., a j prit tc, Soa rraeclam. JtXSK OF rt3ilIERCE, 421 Caltforala Strv rrut!,M' C'iirririaSI'Sl pariMoaraUuit ara11 ,or nmlnu,r la ea. Japaa. Caiaa. U- nj1"ci " M roaatrln. rUatrra lS.iSff Uoirrnax-nt nouU S,l? " ,1 , -.rn, f th wors2.Wk K? a-i fM-aJftJ JSSSSra- v... la tola, camarr. arilUMe at aay nam , W hare, Urra rJ , ware. TraaAa. Value,' r, , tor kreclnt- noutoe. Slrw rackasr. Uoo4a. htocka, Ar. .."J Jtt Jlf"" a. . to 1 r. x. rrrrr W " "S iyrtoisMatreeOTrterr.rJnrie, aalSr SSSSJXA Ut mot ftrorahi trrma. aAfctr. ailUfacUorV fT(I(iWl-s). PrraUenL A.w.rRMTO,bl'r' m VJ lit task PACIFIC KEWSPAPER CAltXOS WHITE, 532 Clay St.-, ive ""STesuxs THE F10MEER ESTABLISHMEMT OF THE PACIFIC COAST. THE BEST WORK AXi) LOWEST PRICES. O-riim Io k Frtcit of work we Un bn oblijtd to yminit a ur CaJapixU Prtitu Tils uti ; prtsi wiu anirt la a Urm vetks.waca v itSLX U Breparcd ta da prmverk far 100 yaiers atabnttasista)xMwarearraierrcr 70. jrttUuaJJtc th Blwjrwuift, i alatluota af ?tnU wfc kar Tiij lMnafU4 la UacUaall aa, bar taai&aa aaa itrailtlr lacrraanl. aa4 r Erf f ppm It aw larxrr sVaa ctr tSarc ir SrmMftr ribfaim, la rtOax. imdl a W b- aTBi SritMvr U aynATtrf! nJJ mjfdtt a Mullar tacat. AA4roa CARLOS WHITE, P. O. Box 2271. Saa Prasctaco. N. CURRY & BRO. 113 Saasexa StrMt,Sa& Trt si-jtto. Ixrtrrta&4 DrtrrtatrtTj tncf.p BrrrrU a4 atnxxl..lAadlnx Bin.l,IHBT-iX All PUTSU OPIUM HABIT No oxrrv rA5rrr.o srsnrii. cckkb. alrrprTKaars' 7 att-i -at.il lllrrdllt b"rUm mpm.. ARnr O' Ssl tll.au rnatlna. Sva-aruraJant, BUSINESS COLLEGE, QOA MKT aTTlEET, SAV rSASCISCa THE 0U eaaat aAvjst rosairto OnsarrcUl Cat- or Uarracnoc , jcaeoral mdoi Vx tLaattxc a t sae atxlesu caa ntEaran at aay f""1" rr. ' TZ1 " VTIT- AGENTS WAATJGB! TO SOLICIT PICTURES Cmrriar. talarvbe' aa SLoctkii-- w - s-a wwa us airana rasmarci rtts Sa.lM aaiir airrH.luaraarlw. WATE1H0USE t LESTER, Ivrr irrrss r mmtt fai-rtc Itaw t rlaUl.T.vt HxnSarxnu TrtTti irrx. I art la u ai otter arjia 4 Saa. NaT n-a Canal aaa' W-t Baa WWU. awr ArUa tut Ctaa-Sva A3STAIU Cmmc OJteM. 1ST ' tirr casxcd wm vr SarraaMste a a V aa4 SVa4r Faciary U4 MacatM wRB(At. rriVn BiliS em ta Aa ircul recra. a alKrt acoea. Ai. tuoBm rarmiawt aa rve aoat rtiwtiWt yxx.T9 aa4 St rrexoat srrrt.Saa Tnieaoa 5av 9 aM tn J Krrrc SaoaaerxSa. xcair WILL WIS. CALIFORNIA YEAST N'OWrrraacASa sarkrt.aatt aa-Y ri cT tW Kma. Licai aa. um, tux re. .a. lioc uat. tcccu Ix tartraSa aradec Sf eanaSnc. 11 aanl aareaaerrwarftawiitiT3T&. XaxxTaTr-ri fcr T SC. lixr aOOuScraarsS9Cl7.Cal taTrr tAM 67 Waaraate asi KAaL. bncen crs rraTT laaj ara armt tp ty aaC Water, Water, a- F 1 TS2 CHZ1TSS?. 7HZ BIST. Ttt ealy cessatss texM Pips. Saaily Lai a. Seaa4 aay Pressar. It tlly tATped with aa Kiiaary axj-er UfSni Jcr Crrxlan af4 lJSra3s t ASauticajr rirr c - Ca5awxlaSs?aa rnaclac. H hi HL3E3 1 A r If rklaJiataaitt It faur cla Il alara la tk Siarkrt. X Panel 511. ac-vXT S Hick rrlrn! sa Kxit. raf r aat tut aad nikn bo bom It ta tarrr. hTf. itroex al daraair. at wwtay or la TraSnCaa. Itwttl car iron ta Ulck rat 14 tar tataarat. aed ear tat ruarm t to th Sarat ttital or auk. It roa ar ta waat a Va. calar. II 1B paj to ta rxacilaa it Mar parcaaattc rlarvkrre. It will b oa rxatatum at tl. aa air In Kaa raa.a aaa4 toraalear JOH2S SOS. CLARK a out MlaaUaSuSAaFnactira. ' B. AaTSta Wtstrd la trrr ara. LIMJ AIM) STORM t LOVK TClCftsn THE TOUT TEST TOR AGTU 1 eaAaral atacalBrrr. saortmrrt atrat Mrra tSAaa. Baaataersrr4 XCH1 mllra irij, are brtax ofrrrd ta the rarsert aadrr CTrrj" if-parcel tailac Dcat. Ta ECLIPSE WINDMILL Haa taTratr SO Yran; html hjrt.eoo Auarrtraui Varwfn 1 I nktktif hrr In CavltraraUat fraai KirtN Waaai I fallr Warraairt, or ia mtxlr. Seed tor drcaUra oa rosr aai WtajolCa. CEALS P. K0AQ, 11 Brat SUSaa KrilHrlaco. $1,000 CMeiie Ore Eeeier! MACHINIST TOOLS, Mining and Saw Hill Machinery. Dealer la aU ktadt of Xw aad SVeoad-aaail EXGIXES AM) BOIIiFiRS, Aad other MaeMaerr Bonckt aaj fioU. a-, ittijjdy, Co a. raaaosrr asd Mtutos Sra. Sax Tacica. PUMPS! BCYMLYTKC OLB.1XB RKLtABLK Excelsior Force Pump. It ta br flir the. Oir-aprt In lk . Thianadi or thea la L'a. ROLBR66K, XKHK1LLA CO., Asm I. 1 1 1 tad 1 1 3 CatlforaU St, Saa rraaelico. j SjE3jE2 PilllNG COMPANY; Proprietor. Sait Fraitgisco. ; Szpeiieiice. ftaa Triad co, Xay 30, 1S7T. We, ti aaiersaed Vhalwals Crsctrs tait pleajrt La rtsarkis tha inaTtased cU Tr.tT.it for Zovra's Prtslua Teajt Fewdcr, aid of UrUfrii? to tie ftarril sstUfactlaa Civea by tilt braai: Vrllffitn.PKk ft Ce DiHrjixia a Cav, Sact a Starfersw, Zrasa & Xsltr, Lodie, WiJppl 4 Co Joses 4 Ox, Haas Erat X. Zhrzaa & Co, TaUr, Haxktr ft Ca, I Arfaait.yrXrfll ftCo. J. X.Pfln ft Can 7. Daatri ft Co 3. A. Folctr ft Co., Xrvtaa Eros, ft Co., CutU Brot., Tina. Jrasisgs, S. Ferur ft Co, Xtbsls ft Co, Sota ft Co, XillfVra Erst, X. ft C Xasstls, Tillauas ft 2sdtl. Albert Xas ft Cs, . V. W. Jloift ft Co. AUea A LmrU. Jwianu. mericaN Sewing lacliine. Ttr-qavarr Im rVtrtlaw. iatr JgMttUaa. lala aa IT BEATS THEM ALL! ir-: taiaj atBili tWr-TlAr. r xaii: UtkiHl tUIlM SUaWtr ta K Tin n 11 11 t3 aa Lb BJ " m WOHip I SEE IT TRT IT' BUT IT! 6irt TzUrt aaTfsftrtlsa. G. S. WOOD. XxauLcer. ISA nrTH STKIXT. - - - S-AJf rEASCXSOD I trea tfaiaa Amu Sraatal la m.11 uar. 1 M'Ua- VI U L'Uiu I'lUI'll 11LQ UiUl rilflilUWUU COMMERCIAL XO. - CALTF0RXTA STREET. DEVOTED TO Tni!,Ca2fn! ul Mni&iirs. J. SWICERT, - - PUILISHER. HAZELTON PIANOS. 6 RAND, SQUARE ANi WRIGHT. S3rSQnctlr ant-claai aa ftSy TtmiiMja) P1KEX VlIT llff. SHI H UlTALLM UT. ISraiat far UIwtratal Catalacaa. CHAS. S. 2AT01T, Gsnerl Asent, 134 Xsstpaattry Strrtt. Sax rraarisca. COMMERCIAL ADVOCATE, A 32-Colama Weeldy aToaraval. ErTrearataaTC at ta Ceacra! OKaBerdat aad laiat Xrtxl tatrrrKaaf ta racttte Csaat. PTJBIJSHED EVZXY SATTJRDAT 326 Xcatgsattry SVrMi, Saa FraaciseB, CaL EVERY FARMER Or othen tBtemtol la the L.VB8R CSBa. TleX.ta Grrat rrwolna of ta iY. Skeald Sabccribe for It at Osteel taTrrrai prr jrxr. KLCH. or IIJO tor aU noataa. Uranaatrta adraare. AiMrtaa COaniERCIAI, ADVOCATE, al Moxtoxt St, Sas rxijciaco. Cat- OONOC CinHit5,Binla,Eryr!K WjouI mas AT abbot Bowsma ce.m 41S aaa 415 Battery ttreat, Saa Traaclteo. T. St. aCAMTSrAJi. AcratU HARNESS! AT &XDSOCXIJtICES. nrtVnl bor oU trjl farm aareraa watBTva caa era Barli Karvtr ra( aad Ii-a car rier Hiran. at aun mw. rtTTrata ckaaac otta back. var or tk tracea.uatl aecLtrata waltk rraajt rrom taroartaa tracta acre theoaekeraaaalmal SatUWrr Harilwar aaa OI tin Watatalo aal Krtall. tanorw Boota. aU pat leraa. W. BAVIN. ia iiimhii mi I Xrar Clay A. aaat raaaetKM. P.N. P.O. No-. 162. SACRAMENTO SEMINARY, JbTHKKT. OmnUUt la AN 11 Ilia. SACSA aratckCaL. A Baartlar anal ttaylaeaaal tar Ytur La4lr. Neil Trrta opa acl lr. Am. aib. taa4 ar OreaUra. Carre poalac lantl vita aU vao wlaa tm t ranker later taaOos. x&t, ax-atex rxs-T, ?riiti. f