The east Oregonian., November 03, 1877, Image 4

Striking Back.
The strike of tlic male cigar-makers of
Cincinnati, on the ground that females
were employed in the business, might be
regarded with some anxiety bj all
classes of working-women, as the inau
guration of a more decisive attemt to
drive women from the labor field, were
it not for the action of the female shirt
ironersot Newark, If ew Jersey. Thoe
women have shown themselves fully ade
quate to the occasion and the time?, hav
ing given an illustration of equal cour
age and perseverance with men as strikers
on the principle of the exclusion of the
"other sex." As the story goes, the firm
of ilarley, Evenson & Co., of Newark,
manufacturers of shirts, recently en
gaged four male ironers. Previous to
this transaction, the ironing in this estab
lishment had been done entirely by wom
en, who, by working by the piece, were
able to make from $1.50 to $2.00 a day.
About 50 women were required to put j
the finishing touches to these garments, j
before they are ready for market; and so,
when the announcement came that the
firm had introduced four men into the I
business albeit two brick floor and two
brick walls intervened between them
and the intruders they valiantly threw
down their flat-irons and vowed they
woul4 polish no more shirt-bosoms until
the hiale "carpet-baggers" were dis
charged. The number of shirts mann-
factured by the firm amounts to 2,000 :
dozen weekly, or 2SS.000 annnally, and ,
the action of the women iruners was a '
serious matter for the proprietors, At
first, the firm concluded to supplr the
place of 50 women strikers witli 100 (!)
men ironers, from Patterson, but finally,
thinking better of the matter, they
agreed to cast out the offensive clement.
A compromise was effected the fonr
men to allowed to work until tbei
present press of business is over, when
they are to be discharged, and women, as
before, will be exclusively employed.
Strikes based npon sex, is hereafter not
to be monopolized by man. Woman has
shown herself capable of this kind of
proceedings, which hereafter will be sim
ply a question of numbers, j
There are some curious and interesting
facts in the Cincinnati strike, that are
quite worthy of mention. The firms
struck against are Krohn, Feits Jc Co.
and Newbnrger Brothers. The former
firm employed about 200 men and only a
few women, while in the Newburgers'
establishment about one-fourth only of
the emplojej are women. In two" other
Cincinnati firms, however, the proportion
of women employes is much larger than
the men Weil, Kahn fc Co. employing
nearly 140 women, while the num
ber of female employe at LoKesiaaTs
is quite large. It is said in these rival
firms, it would make but little difference 1
whether their male employe! struck or
sot. They have female hands enough to
go an with the business, and could easily j
fill up the places of male operatives wim
other female workers, as cigar making is !
an easy trade to learn. Another carious '
fact iC that the firms struck against can
not afford to discharge their girls, as the
other firms would give these ready em
ployment even if they discharged their
male employes, as they could afford to
reduce rates and undersell firms employ
ing men only. The strike has been t&e
work of the" Trades' Union, which re
fuses to allow women to be employed in
factories it proposes to control. As mat
ters now stand, it seems as though the
Trades' Union had a jub on hand that
would last it until the miUenium, as
there arc strong indications that women
will fcoaa enjoy a monopoly of the cigar
business as they do now of the shirt-Ironing
industry. Toledo Blade.
Military Ballooning a Failure.
It appears from a report of the result
of & series of experiments to determine
the utility of ballooning for reconnoiter
ing purposes, recently carried on in Ger
many and extending over a considerable
length of time, that, after repeated trials,
a balloon was constructed that could be
packed up in a comparatively small space
and carried about without being dam
aged or rendered in any way unfit for im
mediate use. A second dUEcuItj arose
providing a portable apparatus capable of
supplying a sufficient quantity of gas for
the inflation of the balloon whenever and
wherever it might be required to use this
latter. Bat this Impediment was like vise
overcome, and an apparatus was designed
which could generate in from two to two
and & half hours enough hydrogen to
raise a balloon carrying three persons.
Unfortunately, however, there has been
found to be yet another obstacle in the
way of using balloons for rcconnoitericg
purposes, fur which no remedy can as
yet be devised. From the height to which
the balloons must ascend, useful obser
vations' can only be made by the aid of
telescopes. The balloon must, however,
necessarily be "captive," that is, they
most be confined by a rope and pre
vented from drifting away, perhaps only
to fall into the hands of the enemy; and
it is found that when there is the
slightest current of air such a captive
balloon begins to rotate about its verti
cal axis, and this so rapidly as to prevent
observations being made with the neces
sary accuracy and detail. Consequently
the conclusion has been arrived at that
captive balloons can not at present be
used for reconnoitering purposes, and
that therefore the employment cf bal
loons in war must be limited to carrying
dispatches and information.
Lokd Etuon. Those who have heard
anything of the personal characteristics
of Lord Byron have heard of his extreme
sensitiveness regarding his personal ap
iear&nce. The slight defect of one of
his feet was a source of life-long and
painful annoyance. Personal cleanliness,
even to the very minutest particulars, he
regarded as a prime necessity. A speck
of dirt on a man's finger-nail was, in his
estimation, abominable; at all events, he
would not give his hand to such. It is
related of the poet that once upon a time
some one informed him that Walter Sav
age Landor intended to introduce him
satirically into a new "Imaginary Con
versation." "If Tie does," said Byron, "I will cer
tainly call him out; and you can tell
him to."
When Lsndor heard this, he replied,
"Well, I had really no intention of
showing up his lordship in a ' Co vers a
tion,' but now I will. You may tell hi hi
that, though he prides himself upon be
ing a good shot, I am a better. I "will
not kill him, but I will cither strike off
his nose or an ear, I shall be sure to do
it, too, -without harming another feature."
- This was told to Byron, and it silenced
him; far, though bo man feared death;
less, he had a horror of mutilation of his
handsome' face, which was more tbaa
mortal. ' .
Tears do not make sages; they only
jsake old men.
The Wheat Crop and Trices'.
Russia has in the tat been the only
real rival of the United States, in export
ing wheat for English and continental
consumption. The districts of ltuxsia
which produce wheat for export are those
tributary to the Black Sea. If it were
not for the war closing these jwris. Bus
sin, although her products are reduced,
would send out wheat enough to seriously
affect our export trade, for tlte reason
that we hsve 100.000,000 bushel of
heat for export this year in excels to
that of the previous season. Not only is
the winter wheat crop of the country one
the largest ever harvested, and of supe
rior quality, but the spring wheat crop is
immense, and of a-quality as superior ar
is the yield. It is dry enough to grind
or export directly from the field.
Last vear our wheat crop ami anted to
200,000,000 bu.hels. This year it is fair
ly estimated at over 325,000,000 bushels.
The largest amount ever exported in one
year from the United States was 90,000,
000 bushels. Ttie average export is about
CO.OOO.OOO bushels; but last year only
40,000,000 bushels of wheat was export
ed, owing to a short crop.
Under ordinary circumstances, there
fore, we tniht naturally expect to see
the prices of wheat go below living rates.
The speculators of the wheat markets,
among the most ingenuous, unscrupulous
and well inforaird of any class, have al
ready attempted to carry prices down, so
that tbey might get a large bulk on hand,
to control prices within the near future.
With this view they have already suc
ceeded in carry iag the price down to
$1.04 for No. 1 wheat. We have advised
farmers to get their crop in conditioa to
sell so it might reach tide water before
the close of navigation. We see no rea
son tn alter this opinion now; but while
doing this, they must at the same time
use one business tact, watch the varying
phases of the market, and judge for them
selves as to the proper time to selL The
export crop of wheat this year must come
from east of the Bocky Mountains, for the
California wheat crop is short and will
cut but little figure in the problem.
Vast amounts of grain have Istelv
gone forward over the Erie Canal, owing
to the low tolls now adopted on this liae
of transit. When winter sets in, the
Eastern railways will SBdoubtcdly es
tablish rates to'makc up losses sustaiscd
during the summer. If the farmer is
wise, he may measurably take advantage
of these fluctuations. The present crop
of wheat will pay a good prof t at -41.00
and over, delivered in Chicago, St. Louis,
or other prominent shipjing points in the
West. We do not think it need even re
main at this price; certainly not if farm
ers are prepared, to carry a good portion
of the crops until next season. This,
however, has its risks, and every busi
ness man must, in this respect, figcre for
himself.
We bolieve that large as boar wheat
crop for Is.., it may all be abxleJ in
European markets, at good prices tats
year. There is now ao prospect that the
Hessian-Turkish war is to be ceded this
season. If it continues next year it wilt
prostrate the agricultural resources of
the Kciilin Empire, so far as their ex
port of grain is concerned. If the fann
ers of the West were in condition to co
operate, tbey might control the grain
trade of the country, as some other indus
tries control their specialties; this, how
ever, is difficult, on account of their seg
regation; nevertheless, much may be
done by individuals and communities by
watching the market, and through mu
tual assistance to a given end. If grain
is rushed Into market upon a ftiHng
price, speculators will take advantage ta
force prices lower and then bold for a
rise. The difScalty is, too many sell at
the ebb, and thus get minimum, when
they should get maximum prices. Prai
rie Famer.
The Arabs.
Tbe intensity ef the senshine is repro
daced in the Arab eje; the simeea is a
terrible symbol of those guests of wrath
which desolate the soman soul. Laxcrj
and indolence are their char act eri tics as
welt as ficrj tempcrv, asd we are at a loss
to reconcile one with the other. Oar
skj, bright as it is. is not to be compared
with that of the But. After fjftj dats
of desert travel I left it fascinated bjr Ibe
variety of ita scenes. In its solitude it
resembled the ocean, bnt it is sweet and
refreshing. Providence leaves none of
the desert-places of tbe earth without
some atoning quality. God has breathed
upon tbe desert this sweet and cleansing
breath. I could point oat many traits of
resemblance between the sailor and Be
douin. Both are free and roving in their
tastes. Among either yon will rarely find
a coward. I prefer here speaking of the
wandering Arab as a type of tbe race.
The Arab dialect, in which the Koran is
written, is still sjwkcn in its pristine
parity, in -Egirls, around 3lecca. The
Arab is brave, and his sense of honor ir
reproachable, lie is devoted to the
muses. I have no donbt that Christian
knights first learned their sense of lienor
and chivalry among the Saracens at tbe
time of tbe Crusades. Tbe law of pro
tection is beld in as much respect among
the Arabs as in the Koran. The pride of
tbe Arab is his birthright, and dignity in
his natural manner. The Arab is gener
ous, and bis hospitality Is universal; the
guest confers an honor upon his host, and
the name ofstrangers is sacred. A Trav
eler in Uu Eatt.
Whkx & child picks flowers in a field
and brings us the whole handful, one up
and one down, all see more clearly the
beauty, the harmony in color and form
that is so good to our sight. We arrange
them, and altogether they blend in a
beautifal whole, so that we do not look
at one, but at the whole boquet. This
perception of the harmony of beauty is
an instinct in ui, lying in our eyes and
cars these bridges between our souls and
the created things, even In the beating of
the waves of the air made manifest in
sound.
A tocno fellow who was a bit of a Bo
hemian, fell in love with his laundress, a
charming young creatnrc; and, in order
that he might see her f mjucntly, li0 con
trived to liave her call every day to take
something to the wash. As chance woald
have it, they weru separated from each
other for a time, bnt by-and-by tbey met
again. "Have yon been true to me all
this timer' inquired Uie comely dtmseL
"Sec," said he. "I have worn nothing but
paper collars since we parted."
"OfaTEBS unwholesome," said be,
with a contemptuous sniff. " 1 ain't got
any patiesco with these new-fangled
ideas. Oysters can't hurt nobody. Wbr,
r . . .1 1". .1 1 A If
Sigivc urn tu auy k(auu.buc, uiu uiui ui
ninety, sir, give him a dozen raw oysters
they wasn't particularly fresh, either
give um to him a half an hour before he
died V they didn't do him no harm.
r . r i. -1
isjaicro, air, is wuuicauiuc.
Chad and Seth.
Chad and Soth were great oronles,
though Chad's fathor was a lawyer, and
Sstlfs was a blacksmith. But, then, the
one was a very good blacksmith, and the
other a very poor lawyer, and this lessened
the social gsp.
There was an opinion floating about
the villsge, that Chad and Seth wore bad
boys. Hut the evidence for this was very
intangible. People were ready enough
to pronounce them "a pair of precious
young rascals," bnt when a man was
asked for an instance of their nt-cality,
he could atert nothing uirc definite than
that Umt were always up tn some mis
chtef. The truth of the matter was that Chad
and Sth were two youog democrat , full
to the brim of life and spirit, who liked
fun better than anything else. Indeed,
they considered fun the chief end of
boys. They sometimes purjued it thought
lessly, crbaps recklessly, and often vio
lated the properties in its pur.uit. But
there was nothing mean about thee two
boys. To uc Chad's favorite word, they
were not sneaks. They were fair on the
play-ground, often generous, and, Seth es
pecially, had a soft spot under his sooty
jacket. He was tender with all the weak.
Little boys and "them girls" knew very
well their knight.
Chad and Seth were near the same age
just turned thirteen.
The worst thing I knew about Seth
was that he didn't keep his haads and
face clean. As for Chad, the greatest
fault I found with him was that he per
sisted in his companionship with Seth,
w hen he knew that his mother would
have preferred him to look higher for a
frienU.
His mother had raited na serious ob
jection to the association, but Chad knew
her preferences, and should have respected
them. But Seth had a great fascination
lor luad
Ife was a more important fac-
tor in
nau s enjoyment una Alt the ,
other bovs in the Tillage combined. j
-Bat his father's a Uackc:ith"C1ttd .
mother said one day.
uHow cau Seth help what kit father is I"
! Chad asked warmly. "If we boys bad
the UHsiog of our fathers. Soth might
hare bad his a lawyer, aad I'd bad mine
a biacumitlt. 1 ti rather be a Maeksmitti
any day than a lawyer. A lawyer don't
do anything that 1 know of except la
read old papers, aad tltoa go to the eori
room aad speak his piece. I bate ta read
writing, and I don't like to speak pieces,
any way, if there are girls. Bat a black
smith's work's jolly btowisg his big
bellows till the forge is red astd sptesMltd.
1 loTe to see tae red -not tross,aad to bear
the hammer nsg on the anvil, aad to see
the sparks fly, aad the stroar iron bead
jst tie way it's wasted to
tt a to a
I... 1.... .
ire-crackers aad rockeu . makes a fellow
feel like givisg three dseers aad a tiger.
And a blacksmith works with boric.
ily sakes! I jssst wift I cos id be a
blacksmith, ijtv, aaay I go. asotacr f
Cbad was teasing to co asd ptar with
Seth.
Mhv, Crtad, I sbowM tkiak voa'd fret
mrtietl to be ses with Soth. lib
clothes art dirty aad sosaatlsaes ragged,"
use motber said.
"I ain't gain' back oa Soth far taat,
ssid Chad, suwtly. He can't help it.
His mother's the eae la hssl orer the
coals for that. Any way. I'd like to wear
dirty clothes myself sometimes, (tcd ef
being kept all Use time starched and
ironed. 1 could play lets better in efd
clothes. You ought to see Seth play, he
jntt pitches in, ruablcXj-tcmWetv. He
can tern the jollies: scaenaBlts that ever
I saw. I've seen bia tarn 'cm, eee after
another, all the way from the top ta the
bottom of that big red sAsd-bill don't
yoa know? by Sqssire Bower'. Tell
me, mother, if 1 may go.
-I'm afraid Self's a bad people
say he is."
-He ain't bad," said Chad, warmly.
"He ain't any sneak. Folks think if a
fellow don't stay in the heesc and read
all the time, be'a bad. Seth ain't any of
jeer sickly kind. He's the jaflirst bay
in this town, and I can't have aay fun
without Seth. That's all there is about
it. There isn't another boy to plar with.
Kowr
"There's Frank Fialev." the mother
suggested.
-Frank Finleyr exclaimed Chad, with
a tone of contempt. ".Vhy, mother, he's
iuc spoyicst, me aoraoesr. we snaiKiest.
the chickenest milksop that evr I saw.
He DSTtshls hair in tbe fniJ.lli- .n.t
curls stringing down his back. All the
fellows call Mm FanBy, all except" and
Chad's cheeks flashed aad hit eyes bright
ened vttb the tricmphaat vindication of
bis fn;nd, "all except Seth, mother;
betti never calls him names; be always
standi up for Frank. He fakes Frank in
hit Ian an trie sled, tail like .. tn
t. L: r .Zi: .r- 7 , r-T
mtii iiistt iiuui tuwuiieg vbu ism aTclu
,tA it .V.f - tVsos r4 - I To.-
loses the race, when we boys race, because 1
lie a gviriut r rnicy, toggingnim Alt 3
And Seth alwavs chooses Frank on his
sine in (mi.nn Vnj tlm ) f I . . fHn v
InT.i.ri :.V. "
nuyiunc uiu. i uniTBB,cciBianun
old trump. Mayn't I go, mother!'
"Yes, I suppose so; bat I don't see
why boys have to catch all the slang
that's floating around," said the mother.
But Chad did not hear tbe remark.
With the first word of his mother's reply,
he had rushed for tbe street, slamming
and banrzing tbe doors after him. Sarah
Winter KeUes, St. Sitkelu fir Odder.
Axectxttc or Gexeral Jonx C. Brecx
lxniDOE. A few evenings since some
gentlemen were in conversation upon the
character of the late General John C.
Breckinridge, and how tbe Democracy
of Madison county were bound to and
bow many of them almost worshinDcd !
him. A lawyer then related an anecdote j
going to prove this fact. He said shortly '
after tbe battle of Shiloh a client came
t. t.!. .a j . i . .
aw oia OUICC, ucposiung SWO OUsnel-
baskets which bad contained some sniini
cuicacas, asu asaeu ine news, "oininir,
1 -.1 1 .V... , i. x- . r
i Deiieve," replied Uie iawrcr. "Yhv.
haven't we had some late fighting down
about Shiloh!" "Yes." 'Well, how did
we (rebels) come outn "The rebels gut
the advanUge the first day, but the next
day the Yankees were re enforced and
whipped the rebels.'1 "That ain't the
way we htr'n it down our way." "Well,
bow did you hear it down your wayl"
"Well, wc her'n that they fit two days io
and two days out, and along late in the
evening of the second day came John C.
JJroekcnridgt, and be jist asked for tbe
V i Vu" Y u.iu
and tbey do say he slew a hundred thou-
sana 01 cmr ' UicAmond (Ay.) lieguler.
A oood diaractcr is in all cases the
fruit of personal exertion. It Is not
created by external advantages: it Is no
necessary appendage to birth, wealth.
'tun ui aiaiiuu, uui mi uie resuir oiia
one's own endeavorn, tbe fruit and reward
of good principles manifested in a course
of Tirtuous and honorable actions.
How to Got an Appatito.
To a man or woman wltbotit an appetite
llie best tti market adon!" present little
or no attraction. Tbe sooner ancb a hap.
Icm individual puts tbe gastric organ In a
condition to enjoy tbe edible comforts which
a bountiful providence baa provided,, tbe
more reason tbern will be to feel cratcful for
the sugecsttoa To do this. Invigorate tbe
atamach with Ilottetlrr'a tnrnr(. l(n...
wbkb will enable that organ to tllcrsl prop- 1
erly, arid, since good dlrotlloo U tbe parent I
of appetite, Kite birth to a dolre for fotxl at '
the Interval appointed by nature. With
chronic want of appetite areumailv assoclal-1
rd nervousness, biliousness ami eooitlpa. i
Uom, three oils which are aixctillr otercurae
by the Hitler. .Ml persons of a dyspeptic or !
annum wuucdcj iLoaiu uie ibis Leaitbrul
toalc dally, or at lean three or fonr times a
week. A tmriuanca of tbu course will soou
insure and confirm a radical change for tbe
better in tbe conditloo of tbe stouaeb and
associate organ.
Lefa z Oo.'a California Yeaat
Cakes.
Wherever these Yeast Cal.es bate been
used tbey have given perfect satisfaction.
We warrant tbcm to do alt that tbe circular
or printed dire. Uons claim for them. Tbey
received the premium at the last Slate
Fair otcr all competitor.
The grains am! vegetable from which
these Cake arc made are selected with the
greatest care, and being manufactured at
Sacramento, we shall always f urnlsn them
irea. rom recent discovery la tbclr
(nilwauuH, MI. I JCt I D.t UCCB CBStMCa l
quicken the action of the Veait growth ao u
very greatly to add to their ceetenicMc.aad
making tbcm a better sabtUlnte for tbe
Vienna Yeast than any jet introduced to
public favor. Tbey are intended to take tbe
Isee very Urgvly of Yeaat Powder, aad at
the same time to add to tbe Caterer all aril
cits in wait tbey arc used. AAimi.McNcM
V Co,, sVacraiacnlo, CL
Purchaainj? Affenoy.
LAdic who are desirous of hatinr roods
purchased for tbcm in Sas Frascitca can do t
so by addrcMiag Mrs. tt". II. Atbley. bo i
mm til ...1 ....J . . t .k T
Uoo aad approval. Would say tbat I am an
cxpencacea creta.maa.cr, asd tutte
the ad
m. T rtrne. i7, i-..
porrbased acd sect C. O. 1). csd for CU
eelar. Any Information in regard to stiles i
ccrfaily gitea. Would add tlat I taie a
' asd am prepared ta ci route couatrr order .
witbdlspateb. A&dn Mas. VT lLAsat.tr,
b ntur street !Uwm il san Fraacuca. 1
Tetcs ar Tim c For Throat Dweoaes,
OBlds,aadCagb,-v't wU' Trv
" have swf tbear c Scary by a teat of
raasy years.
Faawxas' Ociki bic to rar Pacific
CuajT. A baadaorae ai-pagc Moelbly, coa
Laiasag map of I'aclSc Ceajt, Utt of larras
he ttlc, statu ties, aad taformatluci to sclUcr.
ruMisked br Gcaeral Laad Ageacy of CaU,
forau, UJ CaMforaU itrcct, riaa r raacAxo.
rrste, U cvau per copy, LOO per Tear.
FXTssciaxs bigb suadtag cabesKAtiag.
It 1 it tftir IbiAfumf la . .J .
uraescat-crg-XartaJT CtboiSTOC tor All fc
A - . . . . - "c
maic a:piaSaU. Tbe ak Aad deaiiiUUd
zaa "otulrirul rvflcJ troa a cwastAat ck of
tab vascAMc raedy. sid Vy aU dregguu.
i UP per botUe.
ArrxxnoY it cAltod to Ue o'rr made by
ttc NaUeaaJ Skiref-rutlajT Co, 7i Cbestat
SL, I'aiUdelpbU. la oar eoSaraa. Tbeir ski.
vcr-w are la beaaUful Aad f nOy up to tUniut,
aad tbctr graerows eSer is asakabtc to alt tbe
readers aS lilt paper for ctecy days after
date.
Usz Barsbara's
tad acnralgta.
AaUtse for racorsAtlsa
Tea Ltttvx Patxs. tootbacae. boAdAcac,
caracae, cramps, coHc. eora aad bcaSoas,
are tcstWicd by oec apptkraUoc of Trapper
IadUaOH. rrittMUsli.
UtsBarabAB's Atrictisc f.r crocpcoa,
sorv IbroAt aad aoArseaea.
AV VUCSt WUSKV
13 T SaxrraOTMllAr!UaxBOWlJLrCnk
-L,jtrw CAitxaT. aa Tairs umi. surru
oca. rti4M rxmtxa ur "Jsr ta tnm
autWuiOapatnt. iir-a rrUaSa.UG
met tmitn. catr TU Wtt in. OU !Vsm
tlUrr-l Vj lxj tin t&( Uuc'il; CaSaCT. ttt
CaASxM Caktacu li-S Care TXT CUCAP. at
HOWLAtrs XtWOAUiKT trTint o3 aaS
r a rrt fsm bcSsr fjext W
Wt, aad bt tmrt aal mxsiVcr n itsSo AS
Tatr tcrrK. coracr of JmSt.
B. r BOWLAXD. XrCMt,
s rAAcioa.cx.
ioyTuusiKrs TKMraXASCz kotu. m
xlL Sit.ufrmaiL Mm TVtra at.
Of V-rAOE CATAtAICC ITUX TO AOCXTS
-T.1KSSI
. ait Castru as t
oiLLliT, TSArS St,kurr
rmrm
l - ix
u
asrr
B rnacrsoy okadtate ddttut
or-
lil",83 cali.
macVI
I 4?4-tii. u
AOArt. J
XAUxsrric xusnriKrsi. xti
A. lot L7CB CU , Catcac UL
C i ruxvtru watcm asd chai
WlO t4,rn tHliiitT r ot
. fn. J k. Utrl A Co.. Castajo. ta.
i)
ur
tt. J. V. V ItBIRT. BCSTIKT. TOJ
Urtt rcf rr LjVaf ru tljklml
Hrmxy w-114 Kllirr
Mr liml t"j4. va
Tklsuson-(r
imtMajun, sua.
vas A Ui, umn
T IVK AJS X.STT tlTSt - nrUT-X BI t
J.Jt ST u .Iv rm.
1 wjhu iiviiwiiH.Hi rrctCwV ruMB L
ruft4taf AU wk VifTUt-i
1 rwovA
L. ODCSWTLI.
it
UraWM. lu naniwl to lit
Xttrr Nrr-t. T, M. C X. BkMS.(I.
a rructon. ixacc or caarSrB
4asSalurr4.
tftCUT. .- Qctcx rwu sew C18CT-
naiinitiinti ti
urn Amine wiiili
bmtUMcn can f!y ootlaaawaaarsu. frm
Mtat. nn4 rrtaia arai-.
a urnccx am.
IIS Moan strm. laic-c
NIOTOd RArKICAPPAK STl'H I
Uim iimeo, aart4rra rnu H-IU
wrlrr -. . cacnatrt tsu rMa SS to
In uwnorsfiwnnu sr. ua.
rrk.tJa) Kr4MaBarraltarvnBaaea
iiniS(a.XTtvt rrlc.X T
taa s
a artiTii -1
DO TOC WANT THE BEST U.VK
XILIIIUtl rsraain a4 rnM la
Aatrrtra lio jvc tae Sanvt priraa4rr-
ootataT ir-J. tfrV ...... .
ALB EST DmsrXSCO,
II Vurvt t,irm. CAV-cn
II. X. COOK.Nuituitm r
cHkTaaard lther B'lllHg
and Ho. SIS Market St.. SVia
rrccia. StxMtcUoa Oaaraa
Vd. TSc nacct Lactax la Cat
Strtac or Side atvaj ea IIaa4.
Matt. EtpriM aa4 BelHea Baci.
tma4 for rrlre 1.1.1.
AGENTS WAHTEBrS"
EW BO0E)
an on
Aaaeticjta
Frsntlrr Arata-M aa4 aatlxktle kutory cf
. u. Umum. A-Tcfitarrc. Trul. mnautl.
tJciTaiS eoW. Orr. aa4 lh. t Ike -Vfr or
IMIItrau, A4t&trr.Trula, mraauft, CaptlTV
"ir?hr- Tln w.rowice
r. DKinxo
i " l-
-
srrrm no mouk riaiw hire feet
-Tbe-WalKSwak tl" not oalj earn
ntr aa4 tracer fM. bet alao trrt tkit
arc iwintujij nruu aac revrnaa.
tBcrckr bacaler er
aa4 brraaiu irrr
aticodar laai ImniUr artera rtnm Alt-
or It am rSrctBiHr tUHIt tea offra.
rated trrt
.No UmllT ibaau I altkoat IL
It
drcczUt lu not cut It. trf ill mui r4 fr It
br malL tutac lM. n rcrrlr or rtlor-SX trbui.
A4rr all onJm la 11 J to.UKl.TT, 3 Wctatrr
artaac, nitobarck. I'l.
NOTICE OF CHANGE 1
PLOKE5CE SKWIXO XACHIXK
Ace7. ! Sea yaalrenrry ttrrrt. Sia Fna
dco IlercaTUr a CBodcrau chirr atU b mad tor
CWalag and IUr!ftB( 14 llacaiaca Uat bare bcea
I Ib ac Jocser tfcaa the Uracfv kick scalag tbachlnra
L HUnr .wraaied. and rwtom.r ut be rt-
Hatred to ftj tha fmht.
FLORENCE SEwlRG MACHINE CO.
ilwli Fkitn rnsN & CI
m m Oa tf" t" Um0 t
iwlNMbMlllllM
ALBERT DURKEEtU2M9rreStlCwkag9.
rar -
CALVERT'S
CA rum r.ru
SHEEP WASH
(XT I4B
U7
T W J.W EOS. ftaa Vt i
ec... fc-d Afcal Sr IS tm
cii-mI '
. . ,
?. H. TLHB2LL t, CO., j
laroaiaa ax MAStriZ-rcssa or
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SO. SIB tLAV MTKKtrr,
ISwraSauseaadiUKrf7. BA5C FKAXLISCU
Miasfeetarvri cr Mn tLsjt'. Twit., aad CkO
drrViriNKlAU' HO"TS-
Ortrn nAiaUtl iJ prswatlr SIW. AM til t4
uSSm mtAa at lb fcrt markrt rk.
rM rlialM ike ru4 aa4 nen
ftaa 7raacfsc4, Xay 30, 1877.
Wi, tht aaitrsigacd Wlxslesahi Grocers
taks tleasart la rcsarki&g tht isareasrd it-
maad far Bowea'i Prcsdara Tent Toritt,
and of UsUiyiaff to t& (estral ssUifactfor.
tivta by tMt brasd:
Wtllsaa, Feck & Ca Dllltjixi I Cc-,
Root k BsBiiersaa, Xros ft Zslcr,
Leddsa.WhlpflsftCo Joses ft Co.,
Haas ros . X. Zhrnaa ft Co
Tabcr. Harktr ft Co Aiaas, Xc5Ul ft C-
J. X. Plk ft Co,
i F. Dirtrl ft Co
JC k C JUz&U,
iTiUaaaa ft UzUl.
Albert SfA3 ft Cix,
W.W.Doic & Co.
J. A- 7ebrtr Co
Xrwtsa Ens. ft Co
Cutis Eros.,
Taos. Jtcalaft,
8. FeiUr ft Co.,
Xsbsis ft Co,
Eoolh ft Cc
HIlHkta Sres
Alien Lewis,
rvuut
ATHE NEW" I
MERiCAlN
Sewingr 31acliinc.
Tkirt aitr Vrtrtloai
ISivr X m k I m.
tlkAn U)
BEATS THEM ALL !
lr-Tr..
Ing ahaittci
.ir-TSirA.
I Xaoaial
tACtt
Kauai a a" I
WtlllMI
Atanalaxl
Wlaaalmitt
(Tki Uuttiim
U tut tTarrtTTi
ISI M U
BEST IN THE WOULD !
SEE IT" TRY IT" BVT IT"
Yarraatsd la Girt atir Satitfartiaa
Anericis Ssxirs 2aci:5 Cc
G. R. WOOD. Manager. 1
nt nmt snirrr.
ixs rxASCtscx i
J-
tSlil t(rl Uiil a
ail
cIM TrTttar.
Faper aid Statisierr areli!e.
J2T0. G. HODGE & CO.,
7,3aaiS31 ixzMzzt St Esa Fraadsce.
A- if fa titvt a tTj rit KkI
BLAMK 800KS, STATIOHERT,
Klo- Soli, rt laia. K. . XraL
t. Xn. i ata sr-w Wriac
rr -aa - SUci. e f
PlAHOS
)ft 1 BEAmrrx sewooi rraxttc or
V a.i, ;?T1 i3 rvsc-., auai tlX.
aaA IMU1.K7 rumlrrj t ati Mn. ittaam
ruaaaraxaoraca. la,o an ;( km Mule,
ttlntHrt.urn!i Aim. ts nii
AJTIirLL I-1 .!.. o teat a km. CaW
SJOaarrt lta uat.A tt ka.T yrw
tVTVaac itlta atarc Mv nap a4 n rPa. geat
X. Si. A'kTlwtCLX.ak
aA ktaVtrtscmc. rnilaa
A. E0MA1T & CO".
AEX OAILT EIXX3TIXO
NEW BOOKS
A5D
ITew Stationery.
WS.aa atvd Ertaa Dookar n. Mtrifxtamsr I
StaSar aad rrUAm. TVrTrvia. ScSacaa aad
tarusn fr4 aa mt iWn; unu. A3 mrim
rtmij iantaMr Mraift t rrtm Urtcllr
ii xoTTcoamr ar.
SI,
Ckalleiie Ore Feeder!
MACHINIST TOOLS,
W.t.It.s asi Sa'wr 1011
Wiicr U a ktzd f .Vr aad fosdd
EXGIXES AXI) BOILF.ILS,
Aad aOxr VacAlaerj !U-t iad SmU.
T. I i f :TJ I i"y,
Cos. raxaarr aw Miaaiasr Sn. Sis lairr-tica.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S "
Medical Institute,
209 XZXKST ST, Saa Fraaeisc.
XJTABUSBSD IX Id.
POH THE r EKV A KVT IXRK OV AIXSriTTJlL
X aadraraaac Piarawm, u ti-o all Irrjlt cav
ftilau aad DWaar. aT It Nrmwu jatav
Tc taaraa otreraa ar kataaa BSc aasutfr.
tram araesru4 tHScsSt Inaaaara. iaa tau aVi
aad rrtUkar IiaJHlf ta Ur nCiSStaaol tru la fXlU
drtfkli. rvaa. u IC aad aAarairdi la Sas "ru
ctaoa. Cat. ta ICS, a a pclnu DUfcaarr. a trirr ta
l-ard tka aSSctcd ta trt Wnacal aa4 t-mrzcxl
rrrataarat. far tae aborr aad iS other iSmiaaa aaj
caaialtiBta. rcrauaeat aad qslcx cam at rcaaoaa-
bicaTTT.
CaaaaiuiSaa at tk taatltatc ar br arCer tree.
Maanaars vat Sy rirrrM. A4drr. L. J etiraar.
St. II, ewKrarar Kreet Saa rraactam
o,MENZOSPRINC.
$1
A2TUICIAL LDGS
OScv aad addma. a (iarr
ItwtSu rmtrSam.
. taiwlptite ctrraian. Mialt
for Saeiaamota. alik taairar
Oaaa. aad price bat tree oa ipf41-
catlea.
N. CTJRRY & BRO.
113 Saxsosss Strt,Sa Fraaeiseo,
Isirortcr asd tVater la tTtrr docrtp
lloa ef
Bren wad SI aaale-taaadl
.irm.sHiT-tm aii pistsis
"PACIFIC ELASTIC TRUSS."
TWO POU..M3 WILL DCT
O"- tkU aev lacfa. a kick I
I. L AK.S NTKEtl t T EHIO U to aay
Tm-a M be tk yxallra lalltar
all UMUcTraaalV-of acxaT a
moan. Pirtrtc kXi.tt Tar
tariar. AST sacramcala itrrrt.
Saa rraaclaco.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
81 aad Krarnj HI.. Wan rmacl.ea,
i aa asd as rxu DAT.
H.C. rATRIDUE. .... raorairroa.
Two Can cord Caacbra.artlh IS nun or U
Hotel os. will alvaT tat ta walttox at t UaOisx to
eosrer MHCum w iam uu lira.
ta"H nre ro
tet lata u rtfkt COacks
U roa dosactker wtU
tairra yoa-
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SAN FBANCISCO.
JOHK KELLY. Ja-rutt 3S TEA Its PROPRIETOR
or tla Urooklsa llotal. a. r..U Bow rnSBrcted
oslrwttktaa CUMUKICCUL HOTEL. on Moo
err are. aad Kcaray u. 8. r. Tk Comncrdil I a
Srit-cUM aad comaMaolac sew tatorr hotel, altk
elcTator. cuu. aad oStn taperlor r acinar at low
ratra. ttt coack aad oamM rrom all potsta. A
CHI rrom former twtrea reapcctralij tcvltcd.
c. &'
IT
A New Deal.
s r-ii. JairK. n
T r1 a r Me Ptt -m
siituraa(-rraTrji'a(bI b m
miTuiuiiom utrx .. n u
i )" . ..
- MWIM MU be IS au4 rrXK
StmMic4tm l'Sf fif7 drautu&e
Ikit Ha wmM kate wmmi wuu AJcU.
sr sre m M imwm la jr "t Mla.irr
n.-rr. VulnU mt. I t4 tic bmkb acalaH
f toins!iktHIUTetA4Ml iimil; U Ib
t'rf lrwl a ytirj v,grtf MerS.r p-nla .ktu
rwilmniiH. Br nitiuat Ut im tf
44m. I MM Milf tSofi mU -cJ at
" W.mmi be di. Ins mj akUli..s .
U to iMikt a lt..rl. m. fMr u4 lo-l.ru
ITStE COMhKEMEb OKFKE t. .CM ar as
Ul S. euiwOt f-t. rwt4. rva4 4
"af"i "
ace tin uA
r "iim mm m uwniit( aac mmm i
Uc IMlt. a vfcSeSi arc yjT.w. it. tutu t
twmaririMiaWiHTiimAit, u.w f ;
x.t , sa r r tar m BMifc4 r prtnt
em r OBMMSUte m TM hn U a aa4r
Ho br "Irtirorf s m.r. aa4 to f4r W
uSki OSsatr. rAwry. kttS krraJ. rje.
rrruia UrV. ut Kin trrlr tatauacn kae Wea
a4V4latsrra4bnaba.cU av kr y.
fi trrrr k w-w it rn U AStcfcSSe
UArf Skt4Srr aa4 SA kt Mt r mmxmi
KMU4KU!tlHlIIJ temrUtmtfttfM
or.klM iat aa4tacsm artScSc. I an Zir H
MntH t bk rrM tnim U SSH tu a ; at cut,
MtlanifcrtM IWitMi.
St tkr rri Jirm u4 Cub K. u Sa ft I
a ki4. mt MsSa. af A Vna4 at -iUXMA
QCAUTT.' u Am rtMK m It wUt aB SW
aakr it u tr. rtck. rtki a4 Wwr.
u4tlfifHvaHlSmi ntnOtrntm Sa tk tmSt
saxsr fnmt tt 4 ti aiin aa4 ttf cru tmr a
j nrthlm mr Mck lkj m Oufc
A. P. ADAMS,
Cer. Fressst
i XltsUs Eta, Us. rrssefsca.
WAKELEE'S
Baths Sheep!
X ( mr i Xwrvr I
t IKT IllKil, Ai
iL. otwaa ttttr a-i
" Wc rnntif 1 1 WiBOl I Ciil
lu Xatt
(..ace so
Jt
ciueiSTV
SO 7 Frsat
it WISE,
Sas Frsacises.
TDIE AND STOEH
i lovx rr scroll the tkttet tk asia
-'V caJtxn. stracwTT Sar SrC i Jiac rra
swat, a.itthrf uie Xsa sm,v r Vts
tSntkBcfuset aaSr wmj vnmrrtJL ataa
ECLIPSE WINDMILL
SSaa . Tralxt la Trt
X a a a. 4 kf tlo A. m.rlraa Saraaw
Sa aaaalo kta-ra- la tall rami a rraaa
rfa Wm:
la fatly Wamalral. ara Sal.
tsi Sac CSrealan cc raar asd Wl&fatSa.
CKABI.Ta ?. H0AC,
11 (taj SUtaa rravlara.
CAKES,
VOW e-r-k et, Oa aurtt c tad oaT coaaE T IS
i 114 ximtrmtsei rat tr-T Tar tie:
Imi Uxat Kaarstta. SaaA. ISa. ravj. Bet OAta.
IteajAaati la art tk erode mum ar encfiac. L.
W ta axrnaar ir fwat yrtt U rrSxSBi.
r iL LXSrr ACO-SacriiOrziaCStT.Cal.
IV lap Saar St WkalnCc aaS auli Cncm era- I
fn.j finiBncT,cracucr.acnA
arat frrt Sr oan
OONOOHD
IT
abbot Dewsno ce.n,
its sxi A15 ZAtUrr Strttt, Sas Traaciscc
T. W. B..HTSIA3I. Apak
AGENTS 1VAXTD!
TO SOLICIT PICTURES
ro
Copjisg, Knlargisy act ILetoacklajr.
nrraevat a-art asd a'rw-t naaWsuriTi
eaialareat. AA4--r-a-Ctl ft Hh -Haa71.
law natter wtrea-t. S'raaa-lvrax. .
I X r KIT WILL WIS
CALIFORNIA TEAST
jj For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE Km
mm Elegant Table Silverware mSml
fat llka C X-I lytlai Haitian. aaAta.aVrtMlri.iatTar.aiiaarSalaaraaaaM
Ym tBaaBS ruut Caataaf. :m CSaauw Sum. ni iaiilu miii mt ran Cad U arAaBBBTal
rBB aSTH auatirt ftjMauae Ha.i arat w aiMa. laajna. taw aama.i Sat itW aammaaaaf
LSAaaaaaaaaa! tm FWaa S2nr ta. .a. asd cCatnre ca aca raocd ar deaatd aaa9BaaaaaBaal
UaSaaaaaaai ISItlai. Ta art ran u na aaa o. taaMtac taamt Caaaaa aaS mt a a BaaaaPBaaaaaB
ffaT'lsaaaaBl Caaraar. wl rar auaal aal aAtraaa. aad ajaa IB aaajaaat vak m TS M arSBaT
laBBrUoiiiaawW ifnatAiAri alnmi Wtm aEaaaaaf
SPOT rlr THaaiaalllinHlMII.lUilHnmieM llSaaaal'
TfaaSM ait toaWH H Siati Uaat tartlar aa. T ' Irnrim 1UI 'SaaaaFaaaaaM
3aaaM l(laMBlaUr.4UUa.araiVinBajlulalSS.au flBSaaaaaaTafj
ISfaSf aaUwrviaOaan.t.iAaabf. laaaaaff I
EmaaaV Crrrt m .n. tarra ruraai Cjx. tJt CVrtl-U a. r"mC?iT:. TS. aaaaT ST I
' MD ?9 a It BT Caseerx-Tva tra mm aw mmmrr Hi mr-ixrrmnt Baf I
I tLw " twiw. ar. mt ant VT- tm MMa ak tar. aktttl raJkiraa W M I
it ajajp aaaa wuJ hmv t a laaHtn tiie f ro. Cannatirt tsirt um lam aaaawill I
TTVT lrf l" "- rrWtM iwm la. tttt bt SCr-XUoC a u. aaa ZaVfaf
KiJJ "- - M.mM mti, mJrrrTm ZtmaZZZlTl MP If
f IjMtaalUIUIaUUW.rinlnajU.tu.rfnl.Hn. flaWa?
V I i-f3 SAT;o:fAi. Brxvxa riAii.vo ca. a mmtr
VM 70S CSaaana gi JtiUawugsij. 11,1,
I I I M.iJ Stirt atr7'ad U a
I vl .r." 1 U U KTlr aH
Wt t-fcal-flrt-ar.,rw. ,.rralrtr.Htatiaaa HjjV
t.... ....aa 7QiriTant at. aTailJdaTsala. BaVl
aaHaftaV --g. -dr.t. T a W 'tke ' Waaaa; arriraa rataawh .aaSaalv
iAnaTirit L"ia!u. laHaaaX
1 II I I I rl Vi tTri. w.aCM a.r. Snrabir ta aaaaaaaaaaaTlaaarlaaal
ff 1 IMPORTANT KOTICE. f .9
1 1 J I It MWw.,NM.rfft.MriTnim raa.lT.r A3 ata. waaaWal faaV
UlHlf aa-au . .S, ik uu! vHaHt IP
AHEAD
EXHia ' orT iaV&
IMaiiiniiiiiMJ
PIANOS
AWARDED. PHILADELPHIA. 1876.
useo
IN TMC PUBUC SCH3SU
Or BOSTON
AND PRONOUMCCO
HENRY F. MILLER,
BOSTON -
suo ron catalocuc
To WOOD WORTH. SCHELL & CO
V ( Itanx. St, It t'jmr irxxxr,
HAZELTON PIANOS."
GRAND, SQUARE ANO UPRWHT.
tMnra.j trf-cM ii tiZj ur-tiu ja
HlZtt YUT L9y. X3L3 CI IS.TilLMEITS.
Wai4 tmr Sllaotratoat CataUacm.
CHAS. S. ZiTCK, Gezerl h&zx.
12S Xssct7 Strtet, 2aa Traaeiacs.
iMTCIIELL WAG0XS,
A. V. S1SM25. JLrett, 2U S. 7.
THE CirtC Firr- rnrisit aad SjCiT Wic
A ut.turuj xaitu sjruttuv:
astlacaad tac c f u-c tx ac Obuc Area
raaauTaeacr Mr a2asr ic arca at ta att
7tn. lauarae Crac S-J -s mmzr&xsarr tt Kia
cAaaCcr.S HUafja aaaacQtactf AJCasArttoa
THOXOUfiHIIACE, EXPIESS
Of-aSctam. nr-Alaa. Baxxtra. rkuUu xad
I-lxkl Cantajra U aS aa.
THE PAPER WAREHOUSE
0? THE PAOITIC COAST.
A.
D. REMINGTON Se. CO..
Saren i i c T St ff itiltrc A Ca
111. 413 ii i23 S.ttts StJtJt,
s
WAX rRASCIVO.
A. o KriritTo. X Tt
r vt srsrisrs)
r W AZSSWuKflli
en
ICaaacm.
XT craSr a' Bi atL Xa-ara. Tax. "Vfs5r Tturr
lui isi Una riif Cua !U( rTrrr r-
"Globe Washboards.
:u m a
FASX SCrCRIOK TOTHESLB WTVUE
Wc aJa kata a vinrtnii aad T-i""
CALIFORNIA WASHIOARIS!
Of Sapcnar (Jojt i 7Tr! i ats srScc
a ta lascnar aracat.
HTT5TX5GT05, EOFXTJES CO,
iUirnfiiuti' Aacrrs
' Jtartia Haak aad XiTtrc garrrca. a TiatiCB.
:;STAJl SPEIXG BED
THE BEST IS rSE.
aa Sar Orrauan sa
avExrsoor bcts it.
D. & E. IIIXCKLEV,
149 Jfra- la:rm:t SU.S.T.
p.x.p.a
Ko.167.
..WAMtlk,Wia,flaga
GLOVE-1
of rait
Us rr tits carirr
r miaoons. j
Irscsc MATWA (