The east Oregonian., November 10, 1877, Image 4

"La Belle France."
It in no wonder that Frenchmen de
light iu tbo above affectionate compli
ment to their land. The exclamation of
a stranr will most naturally 1, "How
pretty!" Greater solidity, broader enter
prise, wider knowledge, may bo found
elsewhere; but for neat arrangements
pleasing to the eye, and for graceful and
even picturesque grouping, there is noth
ing to rival France. Already in some of
our American cities wc have taken a leaf
out of the Gallic book. Tho removal of
the black and repellent railings from
parks and squares, the construction, and
eten the name, "Boulevards," the fur
nishing of scats in open places of resort,
and the introduction of the finest flowers
to the gaze of the poorest of the people
these are points in which London, New
York, and other great capitals, wisely
imitate Paris. It is not, sorely, an un
likely thing that eyes habituated to fresh
ness, order and beauty in the streets, will
more readily crave it in the home than
will those whose doors open on unsightly
heaps of dirt, or pi les of decaying rubbish.
The features of Paris have been so of
ten described that it is useless to dwell
on them. The only objects that strike
one unpleasantly are the Hotel de Ville
and tbeJJlerie, in ruins, a new street
to run Knt of the latter, of which the
only portion undestroyed is that which
the late emperor had" restored for the
Prince Imperial, which still stands a
hopeless omen to the minds of the Bona
partists of the restoration of the family
to power. There are the same clean
streets, the same level drives, the same
rivulets of clear water each morning
flowing down what is no longer a
"gutter" iSalt Lake City has a like ar
rangement), the same clean looking
working people in the blue blouses, and
the same courteous civility as of old.
Your coachman, starting in the evening,
rinds himself without a match to light
his lamps; he stops at a stand, asks for
one and receives it with as much polite
ceremony as if giver and receiver were
dukes. It is a little matter, but it is one
in which the Anglo-Saxons have some
thing to learn.
The features of rural scenery in France
liave been less noticed than the attrac
tions of Paris. Indeed French country
life is hardly known at all to mere tour
ists, who pass hastily from great city to
great city, many never stopping after
they have quitted the capital. In con
trast with English and American fields,
there are practically no fences. Multi
tudinous farms lie "alongside, with their
crops atsposed in narrow nbbons ot
wheat, oats, sanfoin, potatoes, turnips,
uuufj, wu, iu luc ouuuj, Tines, wjui no
boundary that catches the eye. The va
riety of color is great, and" the effect to
the eye is pleasing, but the arrangement
suggests the smallne&s of ths farms arid
the multiplicity of proprietors, ila
chinerr dees little, the hand docs most
In a ride of sine hours by rail, in harvest,
only one reaping-machine was seen. One
cuoseqaesce 01 wis arrangement is the
utilization of every foot of the soil. Earl
Russell once described Irish fences as
earthen fortifications, along the road tops
of which a carriage micbt be drives.
There is as improvement la respect,
but there is room for more. Ko such
waste occurs here. A rasa's wheat
drops its heavy heads over the carrots of
his neighbor, without a bit of unsightly
or useless soil between.
The absence of cattle from the fields is
a leu agreeable feature. From Paris to
Dijon, a run of over three hundred miles,
in only two Instances were cattle seen
feeding. One could understand the
heavy back loads of grass. Tine-leaves,
ana the use, being earned home by the
women, who certainl? take their full
share, apparently, in the labors of the
field. The cattle have to be provided fur
in their sheds. In a few cases flocks of
sheep were sees is patches from which
the crop bad bees removed, a mas on one
side, aad a dog os the other defending
the crops from them. Poor things ! they
looked embarrassed and uncomfortable,
very like a company of Saxons making
believe to be at their ease in the dreary
intcrral that precedes a public dinner.
One would rather see them ranging freely
over the grees expanse, as on the Eng
lish downs, or the Scottish moors. If
they think at all is France, they no
'doubt feel that, like bipeds in many
places, "they are governed too much."
One misses also the birds which give
so much pleasure in as English landscape.
Eves a solemn and reverend crow in his
spotless black, or a pair of magpies with
their look of self-satisfied impudence,
one prefers to the total absence of birds.
Under the impression that they were mis-
caicroua, ui departments once set a
premium on the heads of small birds,
and their extermination was effected.
Then it was found out, too late, that in
obtaining their "board" the feathered
visitors paid for their "lodeinc" by de
stroying the insects. Bat the evil was
done; and it is easier to drive a good
thing away than to win it back. As we
send cheese, bacon, preserved fruits, and
have begun to send iron, beef, and cotton
prints, to Europe, so by and by we may
he able to export our surplus sparrows.
The days in which safety could only be
... Mata WC 4AS UUC S UilUU
by the arrangements of life over much
of France. One docs not see small farm
bouses is the middle of the farms. The
people live is towns and Tillages. The
eye ranges over miles of country, tilled
as we have described it, without a dwel
ling. The social qualities of the people
probably contribute to this plan, which
in its turn gives a certain "town" charac
ter to all the people. There is no room
for the awkward boorishness which grows
up is the isolation of English farming
life. The thrift which must be exercised,
in order to win moderate comfort, is
everywhere apparent The tall poplars,
by far the most abundant tree, one finds
t tripped annually of their branches, ap
parently for fuel, and that coal-dust
which every wind scatters around Pitts
burgh, and so many other American cen
tres of coal and iron-working, is here
collected, compressed into huge bricks,
or handsome round masses, and piled up
for use at railway stations, with as much
elegance and order as if the heaps were
on exhibition. Of course, all Englishmen
and Americans have learned from infancy
upward their own immense superiority to
the poor creatures who cannot speak
English, and only babble is French; but
a candid person will be compelled to
admit, notwithstanding, that in matters
of courtesy, taste, thrift, order, and ar
rangement, our Gallic friends can teach
us something. JV. Y. Ledger.
A ixarxed sergeant wts once accused
of having disgraced the bar by taking sil
ver from a client, the etiquette of the
profession requiring that his fee should
be in gold. "I took silver," be replied,
"because I could not get gold ; but I took
every farthing the fellow had in the world,
and I hope you do sot call that disgrac
ing the profession." j
A Great Loss to France.
The announcement of the death of
Thiers was startling in its suddenness
Though already an octogenarian, x won
derful was his vitality that he might rea
sonably have been expected to live for
ten rears more. His death, in the ma
turity of hi powers, with every faculty
alert and vigorous, is a grc.it loss to the
world, and may prove a great calamity
to France.
Louis Adolphe Thiers was born at
Marseille in 1797, of bourgeois paren
tage He at first intended to enter the
army, but on tho death of Napoleon I.
his friends selected for him the profes
sion of an advocate, and he was sent to
the Academy of Aix. After a brilliant
career as a student he was admitted to
the bar in 1S20, and began the practice
of law in Paris. Meeting with little suc
cess, he soon turned his attention to jour
nalism, becoming a contributor to Le
CciuXitutionnd. His political articles in
this journal attracted the favorable notice
of Talleyrand, and not long after a
wealthy admirer purchased for him a
share in the proprietorship of the paper.
In 1823 he made his appearance in the
world of letters by publishing his Hit-
wire at la AVrwWio.i rruncme a work
which at once attained a great and de
served popularity. During the whole of
his busy life he was continually publish
ing pamphlet and bulky volume, suf
ficient in thcmtlvet to have occupied
the entire time of a man of ordinary in
dustry. His llUtsire du Cnulat eider
Empire is the mot elaborate of these
works.
Bat Thiers was not the man to choose
ine quiet 01 an autnor me. lie took a
prominent part with Lafavctte and other
in the amp d'etat which overthrew
Charles X, and became Minister of the
Interior under Louis Philippe, and after'
wards Minister of Commerce and Public
Works. His energy and executive low
er were marvellous, and freih life was
infused into every department with
which be was connected. In 1SSC he be
came Premier, but was soon forced to re
sign, only to be recalled again in a few
months. It was a critical time. The
King was unpopular and his throne un
stable, but with strange fatuity he re
fused heartily to support the only man
wlio could have saved his government.
lneirs again resigned, and resumed lus
literary labors.
After the overthrow of Louis Philippe
in isiS, inters opposed Louis Napoleon s
rise to power, asd became so odious to
the latter tht lie was arrested at the
tmp d'etat by which the President of the
itepublic made himself ths Emperor
Napoleon III. He was soon released,
and after a few yeirs retiremect made
his appearance in the Crpt LffitUtif as
the leader of a powerful opposition. His
services to France as President of the
Republic, after Napoleon's disastrous
war with Germany, are too recent to seed
comment.
Thiers' well known preferences were of
a limited monarchy, like thit of ths Or
leans princes. But though a sincere
monarchist, he was above all things else
a patriot. This Is the key to a political
history which wosld otherwLe seem to
be that of a mere trimmer. France was
his idol, and for France he was monarch
ist, imperialist, aad republican bv turns.
Daring the last years of his life he ac
cepted the Republic is good faith as
probably the best possible government
lor bis country in i; present condition.
And probably there was no other mas in
all France to whnm so many eyes were
turned, and in whom so many firmly
trusted.
TiVitb little danger of exaggeration,
Thiers might one week ago have bees
pronounced the greatest man in France,
if not in Europe. Others there were in
the Academy, of which be was a mem
ber, who had won greater laurels in liter
ature; there were men who had far oat
stripped him at the bar; who hd sur
passed him as as orator; who wielded
create influence over the destinies of
Europe. Bat in the combination of the
man of letters and the man of affairs
as historian, lawyer, orator, statesman
there was not a man in all France, there
were few in all Europe, who cook! be
called his peer. 'When we add to this
that his integrity was never called in
question even by his enemies, asd that
he was a man of estimable private quali
ties, what wonder that be filled so many
high posts is the State, and filled them
with such honor to himself and such last,
ing benefit to his country! What won
der that all turned to him after the over
throw of the Commune, as the only man
who could create a new future for France!
What wonder that during the present
troubles, arising from President 3Iac
Mabon's arbitrary and revolutionary
measures, the hopesof Republican France
were centered in him I
The death of a leader in the very midst
of the shock of battle is always dis
heartening. The loss of such a leader is
almost equivalent to a defeat. Theirs
was unquestionably the chief obstacle to
the coup d'etat which there seems good
reason to believe the Marshal-President
is meditating. The Republicans are
numerically strong, but they lack a head.
Gambetta, though for a year or two he
has sobered wonderfully, is too erratic;
be has not yet demonstrated his capacity
as a leader, or prove that be would be a j
safe leader, if a capable one. There are I
trying days for France in the near inture I
dajs in which she will need all the i
wisdom, coolness, integrity and patriot
ism of a Thiers. It is in view of this
fact that we say the death of ber greatest j
man may prove to be sol only a great
loss but a great calamity. X. Y. Ez-
aminerand Chronicle.
Swallowb. In Sweden, the swallows.
as soon as the winter begins to approach,
plunge themselves Into the lakes, where
they remain asleep and hidden under the
ice till the return of summer, when, re
vived by the new warmth, they come out
xrom the water and fly away as formerly.
vt une wo lakes are lrozen, u somebody
will break the ice in those parts where it
appears darker than the rest, be will find
masses of swallows cold, asleep, and
half dead; which, by taking out of their
retreat and warming, either with his
bands or before a fire, be will see gradual
ly rivify again and fly. In other coun
tries they retire Tery often to the caverns,
under the rocks. As many of these ex
ist between the City of Caen and the sea,
on the banks of the river Orne, there are
found sometimes during the winter piles
of swallows suspended in these vaults,
like bunches of grapes. We have wit
nessed the same thing in Italy; where as
well as in France, it is considered Tery
lucky by the inhabitants when swallows
build their nests on their habitations.
Conscience is a clock, which in one
man strikes aloud and gives warning, in
another the hands point silently to a fig
ure but strike not; meantime, hours pass
away, and death hastenr, and after death
comes judgment.
After the Battle of Plevna.
At 3 in the afternoon, after leaving
Sistova, I was resting near ono of these
uatural fountain, when a long line of
ambulance wnznns. rmhrouded in duntts
tdnuds of dust, apposred over a hill in
mo uuuncc. As tho head of the Une
reached us and halted by the fountain,
I learned of the heary battle fought the
day before in front of the Turkish forti
fications around l'Icvna. The ambulance
wagons gradually gathered, until the
large spare around the KiBg of cool
water w as covered with these conveyances,
lilted with human bciogt mangled in
every conceivable form, whn gasped for
a drop of water. Snnc could ol drink,
as the attempts tn swallow brought guh
es of blood from gaping wound in the
throat and chnt, which prevented them
from cooling their parched tongues cov
ered with the horrible dest which rose at
the slightest movemtnt upon the roads.
Weary with this sorrowful scese, I mount
ed my horte asd pushed on. A short
distance from the fountain I encoun
tered a second ambulance train loaded
like its predecessor. Fur two hours they
continued to pass me, and then came still
longer trains of country paisport carts,
loaded with the less severe cues, inter
mixed with an apparently edtcs stream
of ammunition wagon, suqdns baggage
carts, and camp equipages, until fiBally
the road became completely blocked by
the indiscriminate mass of irtiraei, carts,
wagons and mangled humanity, stream
ing toward Sistova. I was compelled to
lead my horse to a hillock by the road
side and wait for an opportunity to pass
on, as well as to allow my waon to come
up. For more than aa hour I stood there
watching the pastage of this motley
caravan, and beheld hundreds of gallant
fellows roll by in open, sjirisgless carts,
with a blazing sun pouring down upon
their hlooditained forms, with choking
clouds of dust parchine their barniss
throats and settling In masses upon their
agonizing countcnances,uaui tuey ceased
to look like human faces. Wkilt waiting
for the road to be cleared, we were often
atked if there were no troops coming to
me rescue, ana mtsy were ue Mtter com
meats made on the folly of daihiag those
brave fellows againt the vattly swperior
Moslem force. ttroaclv IntresckVd on the
height before Plevna. Oae officer who
. a. . It a a
a oauiy wounucu naa tea me extreme
advance in the atsault oa the Turkish in-
trenchment. He bad tsetrated fas into
the .ilinlcm Us ci, asd said if he bad bcra
procriy supported they could have car
ried the potitiont; but the ootsmn was
nut strong enoagn, from wast of troop
or generabhip, and the Turks, finding
this out, turned upon them asd drove
tbem back with fearful lots. "Not more
than half of that colsms came back,'
was the mournful ckwc of the woended
otSccr's statement. I learaod here that
the battle of the p revival day had lasted
from morning until night, the Russian at
tack being made on both wig of the
Turkish lines under the oommaad of Gea.
Eradener, who led the right in person,
while the Russian left was osmsaaaded
by Gea. Prince Schako&ki. "We could
not do anything with them; they were
too strong for us," waj the UBiverlal re
mark of umecrs and sotdicrs, aad their
cruel woonds told hew wratafally they
had endeavored to carry out taccac4ea
orders to carry Plevna by itorm.
The above quotation really tells the
story of the battic The immense num
bers of ammunition and traasport wasoa
suggested momentarily a Ilsaaiaa retreat;
but the absence oi artilWry refuted this
idea, and I saw that the" ammunition
wagons were empty, asd were evidently
going for supplies, while the other wagons
contained the tent and camp eqeipige
of the dead aad wounded, which were no
longer seeded at the front. While I was
waiting at this place a poor fellow died
in oae uf the wagons, asd was buried by
the roadside. At last, after the stream
had bcea passing me for four hours, I
was enabled to pursue my juurncj, and
a short dutance from my hilling-pluc I
came upon a mournful scene. Ine dead
body of another Russian soldier lay be
side an open jrrave by the road tide, while
a party of Bulgarians were saying their
funeral service.
'Leaving this funeral group, I soob
came upon an officer in oommaad of the
escort of the immease train I bad encoun
tered on ths roads. He said their losses
bad been terrific before Plevna, and that
during the whole operations around that
place they had probably lost 10,000 men
killed, wounded, sick and prisoners. This
number, of course, includes the 2,000
previously telegraphed to you from Bu
charest as the results of the fighting of
the 10th, 20th, and Slst of July. I be
lieve the number to be about correct.
judging from the wounded that I saw.
and more especially by the thousands of
knapsacks I met goisg to the rear, and
which had belonged to the men put hors
de combat before Ptevna. After leaving
this escort I passed through a valley con
taining about twenty ancient moandi,
some of which bad been opened in for
mer days. They are probably burial
places, constructed after some great bat
tle of ancient times, as they could not be
intended for any purposes of defease
or for watch towers down in this deep val
ley. PLetn Corrupondene the London
limtt.
Another nephew named Ward wai
playing with a Mexican sixpence, and
put it up his nose. He attempted to get
it out again, bat it worked iu way farther
in, and gave him a great deal of pain.
He went and complained to his father,
who held him firmly, and extracted the
coin with a pair of pincers. The bay was
indignant because his nostril was lacer
ated, and ran to his mother to tell ber of
his sufferings . He said :
"Mother, fattier Is getting to be awful
mean."
"Mean, child! What are you talking
about!"
"Yes, I say mean, and I stick to it. He
tore my note all to pieces because he was
afraid he would lot that sixpence! I
wouldn't be so mean for any thing 1"
Harper's Magazine.
Ahatiat asd tub Abs. The legends
of Koab and the Ark still cling to Ara
rat like its snows. The fissure where,
under a enow drift, lie the remains of the
ark is pointed out to visitors, and there is
a piece of the wood of that vessel pre
served ht'the treasure-house at Etchmaid
zine. It Jooks Tery much like a bit of
fossilized or petrified wood. There is
only one place in the neighborhood where
tho olive grows in a hollow on the lesser
mountain; additional proof of the truth
of the scriptural account of the Deluge.
On the flank of the mountain stood a
Tillage, since destroyed by an avalanche
or an earthquake, tho name of which,
Agourri ("Ho planted the vine"), recalls
another incident in the life of Noah.
There are 800 Baptist churches in
Mississippi.
Shutting out the Enomv.
ii it Dciicr 10 sum oui me enemy, uucasc.
than to battle with him after he haa entered
the fortfe of the txxlr. Therefore, If health
la rudaocercil hy hurtful Innueneea, such aa
a malarioua atmoaphere, unhealthy occutia-
woD, rucuiaij uruiu, inu I note WHICH
or rxtMMure In ruu?h vntlirr It U t. ,...t
of wttjora to protect It by the ue of a relU-
ic jirctrninc. .iu article mhu, aaverlUcd or
prccrltKl U so well adapted forlhl puroote
at Hottcttri't Stmnirli It
aad efficacious tonic, rcrommcodtd by liy.
.IcUbs as a invdklasl tttuiulant a ltd correct
lvt botanic In lit derivation, aad hatlar for
iU aptrltuoua batUold oeof the purcalqual-
ItV. Which 1mr rv-. In an l!nf!tMM....tl.
form the potent TcfeUMe Jalcra and cxtracta
reHwnro wuu il roniDcd wun inia benign
pre entire, the ayatcru may bid defiance to
direaae. no inattc r Lav unfarnraLlo it.- .... .
dtllons.
Loofa fc Co.'a California Yooat
Cakos.
Wlwrever these Teaat Cakes have been
used they bute shea perfect aatltfacUou.
Ue warrant Ihcra to do alt that the circular
or printed dire. Uona claim for them. They
received the premium at the latt State
Fair otcr all competitor.
The Kralaa aud vegetable from Which
thrae Cakes arc made arc selected with the
crcatcat care, and bcinr manufactured at
Sacramento, we ahall always lurnUn them
freah. Krom recent dUcorery In their
prcpiraUoa, Mr. Leef hta been enabled to
quicken the actios of the ycaat groa lb to aa
very greaUy to add to IhcircoaiccIcoce.aBd
Baking thcta a better aubaUtule for the
Vienna Ycaat than any yet Introduced to
puWlc favor. They are Intended to take the
place very largely of Ycaat Powder, aad at
the same Uruc to add to the Cater of all arti
cle In whkh they are uacd. Adami, McNeil
t Co, Sacramento, CaL
Purchaalnn; Ajroncy.
Ladle who are dcalroca of having goods
purehaaed for them In San Fraaciaco can do
o by addreaalng Mri. W. 1L Aahley, who
"111 ed aamptea of good for their Impac
tion isd approval. ould tay that I am an
cxpcrlesced drcaa-makcr. aad have the ad
vaaUgcof buying at wholesale, and wosld
give my patron Uic benefit of aame. Good
psrehaaed and acnt C. O. D. Scad for Cir
cular. Any Information In regard to atyles
cheerfully gives. Would add that I have a
ftnt-daa ciUbMthrncfil for Dmi-maUag,
asd am prepared to execute country ordera
with dl patch. Addrcaa Maa V. lLAsuur,
13) Sutler street Koota 11 San Francisco.
Tho Boat Photograph
Oa the Pacific Coast are new made at the
New York Uallcry. No. 25 Third alrect, Saa
Franclaco. Price to a ait the ticca.
J. II. PCTEPJ. Pruprhjior.
FaaMcaV Grins Book to ths Pacific
-4at. A Lasdaose 31-page Meethiy.cuo.
taSsMg map of Pacific Coaat, Hal ( farm
for aalr. UUUc.a3d iofermaUon to tctUen.
PuMUhcd by licserat Laad Ageocv of CaM
forsla, u5 CaUioraU tUect. San fraaciaoa.
Price, IS cexia per copy; ILCU per tear.
Pa Tiro lxi of high standieg cahcatUttag
ly gtTc It car ladortail to Uc Oc of lax
Oraceaberg-Marahair CathoUcee for all Je
male coaptalsta. The weak aad dcbUttalcd
lad senile rial rcttef from a evwtUal bk t
UU vaJcaMe remedy. sd by aa irsrruU.
IL50 pcrboUic.
X Coco h, Coia, oa Soae Ta aoar, require
tassedtau alien Uoo, u argicct ertewtimei
retail in wee iocBraMc Loag IMa.
-Snm'i Brvtkiit TrwAts" W aJsiotl Is
variably give relief.
CiaBcr&kas' AMcttec for rtctsaUaa
ta acsraJgU.
How to osr Rich. Keep a fiaak of Trap
fr I&dtaa Oil ia the espboard. It krea
away ache asd pais, aa well a the doctor
bill. Price, M cent.
Viz Bcrahaia's AbicUse' far crosp, cold.
At
uvTuouutrw TaMrx&axcx hutxu m
30"
rxax. caTALucrc rata ru aucvrm
WiaaTaa On.. IT tf MiUjiini 7
Du cuEUTurHrir. ms srrrtK, cunsi.it
6 . lratanr Inuan fntnrw
OtRD, l;(xUt Strrrta TVurUn
JLUT UlLUtT. a Tatfa tL. aaa Tnxcua,
roa.rMi.v geawatx vvxnrr or-
U n E. TJ fjnnj Mtwt aa Tmrutm
BrKxnAars ABimE me bcks. scald.
uatUn(Utui
JfAiisrrsc Tiar.riu'au wtai
J n"'"- Utaarrcaar WaKU trre U
KJXsnu. x. lu4.i.TUllU,CUcr IS.
O l - nacwtrx watch asd chaix-
Z. :- J B. t,trl A CUca.-a. I
Of) !XOAXTr-rKrrKgO CAKM-yo TWO
inr.i4t
n1?.- J- - witstistT. uutit. roa
lr rfjiar Latitjr liauuima
H-a j Mall4 llrr Tklnklr eta Or
rUlauiraTTit33mn. uo.
AfU wti ataata Ut cataloctt. VAX k iu, caarar.
1-STJOV PtVTAL BOOMS.
U Lava . f ,Ka ' . . . -. . .
BI3T WORC ijf
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arrf . r Kitrarbac XrU aaa XKit.
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k u vmiM H.aa
A Ul UkU CU,
roTo(iRArHicArrARmn!
talaatlatratM. UtMlfattemlf H alia
prrffC' farcraa. cuaartravttu tram SI u
-. wnwiaHi(TimMIIU,U. Ilrla.
rTak 12 20 Sea4aUBtarral ulmuika
wajwii aa. a am. M j r.. ' 11 rvan tc. 1
a a cure -tw toc want the best use
Aaww IMJM a I lac Marat price aad frr
oaiatal U ao. altfrra.
AUiinrr nrnxu: a ai ,
11 Moirv trlrrrt. Cklcaco
AGENTS WANTED "if-
KW BOOK
aa an mm
Aaa.rleaa
FraBtlrrt" AvalaaM. aad tvne alttarr al
It llrrntata. AsiVBtsrra.Tnala, mraCoca. CHT1
tlra.as4 BoMBaa aad Cram of ta "MoUrra of
tka ThepaUSt- Dj Wtiflaa w mwr T. DK riSO
t OU. rhSaaera. Saa rraadaoa rX
A 3-CENT POCKET-BOOK.
Alf arrat or raaraaarr. or a7 aeraoa wba aa. errr
caT,aM4 or acted at aalnmaa, or aa Idle parawa oat
ofrmptoTroeat-eraar prraoa tfallac a ctaaee to
rara aa btoraMelliai.raa aatv arat latarta ab
ataatlal. arnleraal auckct-buok by tlmyr aradlax
atferrfxratpoatacotamato lh aadrralaranL Tke
pneirt Wouk roaLaJaa two aljr. aobdlfdnt lata rr-poituri-
lor Ulla. tana. tUTrr. poataf aUnn aad
carda. head aScat t atop aad la Bucartbuuk aril
be atallrd lmaiadlatflrliTrrtaraBia.1. Ada-raaUMI.
V HKlllllANTA til) (I Hum il OIk . It
X. -A.. HE ATiP,
MACHINE ANDJEL WORKS.
IATEniMrXTALAXD FINK RNX1ALMAC1UX
J rrj llatlar. Oar CBttlar, m.Mcr tTtaa, lUad
Uatrarorat. aad O.Trral Macfelar lUalrlBC. Dls
Tap. Iasetr. lirasera. aad atarr Turn taajf ta or
drr. Model aad lattrrM fur larratur aronpt'T
rireclrd la Wood or Mrtala, a 1 4 ComtOfrrfal SUrrt,
trtarra baBtosaeasd LcMradorS. (Third IlourASaa
rraartactt.
II. w. COOK. Maaatactarrr of
Oak Taaard Latbrr Mrltlna;
ad Hoar, 413 Market Bt . San
rraaclato, Satltfactloa Ooaraa
teed. Tb riant Lada In Cot
Strleg or Side alwar oa Hand.
Mall. Eiprra aad Battla Dafi.
tafWrnd for rrlra U.t.
srrrEit no moke i-rom soiik teet
Tba Wkllf Swtm SalTr" aotoarream
iwraty aad trader fret, bat alto fret taat
ar roBtlaaallx DaralBff aad fcTtrUB.
tBrrtt-r backlBC ap aad bmmlBC rrry
fore. ItaiMeSrrtaallTdlfpel tha offra
alrcodor ttat lBTruklr arlara from dla-
raaedfrrt. Notamllr iteBld he wttbaat Iu If joar
drucrtft aa But avt It. bj all irae rad fir It. VrBt
by Mall, palar- paid. n rreetpt of prlro II per box.
Addrra all order to U. J. &1CKXTT. XI Wttetcr
bTcbbc, llttaesriB, la.
Its
C A LVE RT'8
(1AKHOLIU
SHEEP WASH
8a frr caBoo.
T. W JAl KMtV. Su rna
Hmw. a4 Aftt tor lie -
ciScC-Mt
vi!7
C & P. H. TIBBSLL & CO.,
laroaraaa xxn mxri'Ttnu rr
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SO. 411 CLAY MTKKKT,
Wairatafa nf U.a. t . - i . a
4na'rtM:t ALT hunt.
omr tuHniot aJ ytvmfQf t'.ml AJ Hu asa
qaaau maj at IVt fem aurkft arlcn.
m kimib aaa pnm.
A New Deal.
hLM rsaamaco. Jb:j H.U7t
T IU Crf D a.r V IU rrf Caur
UaxrtJtsB-rrarrrataMatl SaT brca a
Utfmtftn COUl'KEMEU COrrUt to Uf tra
Ikrvca a cnral afrarj 14 SsAaMa-rWT. Virzlt
lftlalaattaUre4a Ufatc'iU (uo ratl4
laa SlrfrtVaUaf ul. v4t rSSaarr dftaatta
la aiaa aaaai kaic U-a mat MrWu JcOba.
WnimwaMtinnam.htu ..jafajaiur
aitcw:rkaaWtBrt. 1 HA Mat BMek aataat
mj luaaiOa I ,aia kite a ral tftreetl v.ta laa
ai7 UvS la 4rr la rt mj acrv KwUct uw
HamlauiuKaa. Sty taawmia c tttrnfU ot
Maa tW. I cw-aat Uf u -f;rr" at
v rtm. aa cM w ,. Vac mj m;-i
U U balM a nreUJImc m (aw; aa riolio
aiatx
ut rim; oourttivace corrzz uicm hm a
attract cr ;eearana Jrm aa:r. kt Hmftj IU
fair, carrfailr wVrW. raaatf rra4
Mfni.Ji.'Vr a lfaU waatSi U a&ta tin aa4
Kmaatx rrtalaa afi Kj r laaUnbac aa4 flrraa
M-aaaatf.aaMC aaarA Ul ea. Iu rabaUf
tu aa atutMjnt aHU. vata Km beari? If at
aite aB Ikfrr ntwn brfcrt kar; rrark tAf taW af
aaaaT.t aay a ta aM . aT ft, fuUe
et" tt laaaaeOUIc . TbU art If ett afcirr
T M-tlea' er Bare. aa4 la aaaalj u
aaarad Af4Sfo. rainafj. .LU krral. rju
(vruaa aarlt a4 W Sarrtsa taSauara kiir Wa
a44l lalaifaf aSaWtriS ,a. aaaM anat
rmf lua Ul or mSW la. Aa4 wa iC
tfWaataalm aaj tac Umt Ua.i a nansm
! 4eaaa aa4 futala a la aj tiSarta to tiaafa a
rare, llalwinu StawSaa. anact. I aav sr a
airrt U kW rroi tnlrn u aw, ml, eaat.
C-w7r'Mru TMaSfu aa aaal Mi
ar W aw teat Jan a4 Caata kasa. a4 u pat
aybliUwt ftrK aa4t kk araxX af -XOCHA
UflUn.-lUlawfktawtM K U eaSI Sar
aaataar It U fw, rwa, !, 1.1 aaa aaWar.
aa4 al. ,r. mm aatW fnaO.aaa as tar ;r
aaaAt taa at w4 ait 4aOan aa. SKf cvau Sac a
"Hk.il A a4 rr raaaawMr.
ar-iatatu fc waata twy U1 ttaat J.
A. P. ADAMS,
Cor. Frtseat aad Xlsalsa Su, Sas Fraacisco.
DR. GUXYS
Aromatic Elixir
BITTERS.
'I'HZ fcttlT rMI3.V rr.K r-xTirATi.x
a -..-.h """arr rrncur mm af
If Tatff a Mnuu a
( llpallaa llaadaf Dlul.M.,Ta'
r.rrUt. Maaaar. .r lb. Hii mm
rl I a.
SAat nr lrcr" xl-t ulr k(air
A.v,u.ilaTIU4ior
im ai 1 .a ru. .r r . . .
IrtxXxm. flan.
aa-'T r I"j-ia. oaa r-vi j
J0O0 Laniin , 1S40 fajn QurU
jaVtie S'araaaa JTra.ar aar (a aiLrr rvawaorw.
rucsc r..UKM colokscb rLirt.
ISVALCAKL): IW AWV rASILY.
ASS IX A3IV ('HOUL
Mar tkaa SO. tvnn aa Kn iarr4 av.
aaSakc acaaaa ulIW I
. ala4 Maara
, .'aTTrTi " avatcu af hkMi.
iM SO :rrrrat ttaira.
Tfca ai 4 Wfaoirr- TJaeOacafV. !a TO Din u
rmt Httf uraturMkrr rf a DcaMaarva,
Caataa 3oo I -axrabvaa. nr J iarrt ttaw. a.
aa, a. aat ar lanaacarp '
iruiuK AT -Vr ta yxIKrr, ( 1 cZTr M
aaa I
laO aM-a. aaJ tara f.r TViJT T
"C- rT rarrVvairT aara a TW Girr
aara rnaBafOSnit vtoritkaWkM rai.
aaa y Vi.Jk C. W KK K 1 Aa.-irUiW. VtaaT
DR. L.J. CZAPKAY'S
Medical Institute,
209 tTIATtHTST 5as lYaaclaca.
ZSTAMUSXKD IX ICJ.
pcRTWE rixvAvrKTitKi or AtxsrnrxAL
I tA Nrrraa f tana.
j TV caraw aratrartkaa af tiau itum.it
irvm ,T--wcaM Jt lauraara. nm( till V
iA1rr,-J21 Ifc"-r.aasOaW tm U rauiv
f at a. rra . ta tr. aaa ir-rrmirt, la Saa r
l!Ti4- W. a. a ar.ta Pujaaarr. VZirri,
trratawat. frta ala,faaa:. aae agrctkaaaa&l
tiaaILo. at ta laatttate mr bj Vttrr rfrr.
M. It., xog krarar atrrrt aa rraaelam
PIANOS
yV'TT1 a, c J ra. UM MjrASK
raM;0'ata 1 00.000 tircrlitikt Malic.
AXTIIKIL riAXfTH. tie lt , CiW
Kf Jitt- 100 CKUAN at ta.: prVa
tmcxtt ut -jt a aaar tv. a4rrrriafseal.
Jtartrt ytrrr. aa maclaco
N. CURRY & BRO.
113 Baaseaa Stmt, Saa rraitlrco,
Zasrurten aa4 Dealer Ii Trr draerip-
ova ja
Brreh and XBuIr-Laadtajr
nms.iHiT-ciis ah pistiis
AGENTS WJlXT!
TO SOLICIT PICTURES
rot
Copyiag, Ealarsrlaifir and RetoacklBg.
1 brat work aad a!rrat roanla4aa ctrra
oataitroaat. AiUrraa -trol VI ..-RaaMTI.
. I-N Wllrr airwi. "an rra.rlm.
"PACIFIC ELASTIC TRUSS
SO- TWO DOlXAta WILL DCT
i tkla sew I.TraUoa. aklch U
UCAR.TEEll SlTKUIOIt taaar
Tra-a nld br the aoeajlrd Caaatr
al Elaacc Traa Co- or wax BT
rCBDin. Partnc KLa.no TBTaa
foaPaar. OST SarasrBl atrert,
ISaB rraactaro.
CAMERON HOUSE,
a IO Sacramrato 6t ror. lrldeadr,
paa rraadam.
LIL BAILET. rOB iFirTEXX TEARS TRO
. prlHur. of ta OU roruiaoaia lloeae. tsaa
rraaclarai. aaa Iraacd the aoote lloaar.aad kartaxpat
ta aaate la cuod order aad rrpalr. alii be Sappy to ar
al old cwtomrra. aad will eadrantr to male ibent at
aoaie. aa at au fonaer Ineacoa.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
sat and a Kraraj Mt., Han rrmaelaf-a.
I SO aad OO rXR OAT.
IL C. PATlUrxJE. .... norxirroa.
A T. .anrwna a MvnT-, .fiH l . hui 04 ulT
note! oa. will alvar be la wai list at tbo tasdtaa to
coorry paaaecrr la tsa lloul rrra. ITU lar. yu
ret lata t& nsftt Coach t U roa do sat. lar wi3
caars job.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SAN FHANCISCO.
rorrx keixv. ji run as traus ritorruETuti
U of ta llruokljB llouL a. r., I bow roaaected
00I7 wtta la CUMMKlXlAL llOTEUoa Moatcum
fry ara. asd Rrarar a. 1. Tk Commercial u a
ant-claat aad commaadlas Btw atory hotel, wlta
Tatar, tc asd offr per1oe faemur at tow
raw. rrr coaca aad camacr from all potata. A
caU troai former paxreaa rapectiaUr IotIIcC
WESTERN HOTEL,
vegteii!.' f
. -,fCX,F'l W-VT
i T-r 'i :vw, UwaV t i i vJUxwvtmx t
STTIi. riarat Kan aT muy 11 a a a In thr Cltr af narrasrnl.
rra WESTESK llwTEL t.:r ti Krat Xa-al. far Ool. cjasy H-yae 'i Stile
laa Frasdsca, Kay 30, 1S77.
U', taa esierslaed VheletaU Grsotrs
talc r!arsr la rcaarVlsg 1- iacrtatad da
r.ar.i Ut owta's ?rtla3 Teast Fswdsr,
zi af tctlirjia; ta tt jc-trxl satlifactlsz
fives bj this trasi:
Wtllaas, Feci Ox, D1111a & Co
2oot & Ratersss, Krut k Zsltz,
Ladiez, Wilr?! Ox, Jeas ft Co.,
Haas Bros X. irsAa ft Ox,
Taber, HArksr ft Ox, JLiani, XcSeUl ft Co.
J. JCPtie ft Ox,
?. Daitri ft Ox,
J. A. Joltr ft Ox,
Srartjs Era, ft Co-,
Cartla Erta-,
Ttsu Jtaziat,
S. TotUz ft Ox,
JUbzh ft Con
Zosta ft Ox.
XWDuz 2rea,
ft C Kartell,
TUlaira ft Ztzdtl,
ilUrt Xaa ft Ox,
V. W. Dslf k Ox
Allts a Lt-xii.
TDIE AXD STORM
l U!fE TVXSVn THE TTE TINT FOS ASKS 1
eaSara: MafBavrrr . r- x ptarM aarrx
nui. aaasataetarrd TJXB aun akf. are tUic
aSrml vU t itarn ac rrrrj apf a,-m laiaca-
"eclipse windmill
Haa WwaTfaia SO V-ra z
la aard y l,aa Aaarai firarn ; i
la aaaSa krr. la Curarmla rroaa
aarar. Mul;
la rally Va'arranta-d. or n ll.
Sesil tar Carcsla.1 es reap aad Vtill?
CK AKI.T. ?- H0AC, j
II &Sf naa rraaclara. j
$1,000 Clalleiie Ore Feeder!
MACHINIST TOOLS,
Mtatag ara Six 1211 2iciizrj.
IWaVrr U aS Xtztt of 7rw aad Sbd1 taad
EXGIXES AM) BOILEILS,
Aal ocacr XuUirry Bot aad Sail.
sr. 3 1 h:rj-j--y .
Oa. runiT jr MtMtos ita S-a lauran.
Globe Washboards.
FAR arrCRIOK TOTIIKOIB !TVa.St
We iCao tare ra cooxsws aad Brolar
CALIFORNIA WASHIOARIS!
Of aapotoe Qcdrr asd rJa at aasc price
aa tae laltrtsr arCeMv
HusrnfGTOs, hofxiss ft ca,
MarcTarrcxria' Aacjrra.
Jaaraea Bsaa aad warkrt Krmv. aa Fnartara.
OONOOB.I
Crnlua, Biiia, Enna Hzm : Ems
ar
ABBOT iowa CO.H,
413 aii 41) Sttr7 StrMt, Sas rrascitcs.
T. M. KASTSA5. Atral.
THE PAPEj"WAREHOUSE
OF THE PAOITIO 00AST.
A. D. REMINGTON & CO.,
Seceeaage urn 5pajd!ac Oa.
ill, 113 ai 115 Sis! Stt.
wax rRAXCiNrtj, c.vi
A. & KEMtXcrroy. Xrw Tart
r. V. !rU LTHM1 I Maaacrr.
. W. ALVaW uiaU Saa maclKia,
AS rradr or IVtok. Nfaa. rUl. WrttteC rDatrr.
MtaVa aad Straw faper. CardMock of enrj dr-
cnptasB.
i o VMENZOSPRINC,
ykJf Maaafaetarer of
cJm A2THICIAL LBBS
O-re and adJrraa, W l;rarj
IVacrlptlTe etrcalara. blaaVt
fbr meaaBrraReara. wita laatrae
UoBvaad prtc aat freeoa appa
eatloB. NOTICE OF CHANGE!
Xtr.tj. I New Moatcomerratrret. 8a fraa-
daco. -Hereafter a moderate chart will be made for
CW3l3saadnrp!rtB2U MacalaestAat&aTa brea
ta ate losr taaa to Urn foe ahlrh aewtsx mac&iac
ar aasaHr warraatetl, aad caitocier wilt be re
qalral to pajr Ue freitat.
FIOREMCE SOmG MACHINE CO.
P.N.P.C.
No. 163.
SACRAMENTO SEMINARY,
r stkmt. BrrwxKs irta asi uta. sacra-
JL moto,CaL A HaartJIaR and l)tr.VkM
fp """a- tadlea. Next Tnn opta Jiaa
dar. Aws. aih. lar-Sead ror Clrealara. Corrr
poadesc lavttrd wtta all wao wim far rortaer lafor
maOott. UM. HEMCOK PKRRT. FTiaelpal.
HOWrk
TO 8KT.T.
to rn2HwClr.ia.
TViWt
aaaakM
trrr
anaaaMaaMlan.mllaaf
.rfrkaaaaay ainiaatKfaat,aa Ilk! a.
ALBERT OURtCEE.112 HnnwSLlCt4as,
apti la, -w a ITi i. ii leu iiiamaan i i"l
iiimawaiWa,aaliiiMiiywrfMi.lllnalOi nil I
SACRAMENTO, CAl!
II. 13. 13.17.19
mu4 SI la Mlo.
Met aaa bf-rfc fr
Kflhraad bra-4 acl
waali Lac . 1
' Ta.4W'arr' -
" ' arajbn ira
11 Ttrr 1
.f fa.
l li i : . r i i, "t
1 ti
It a i. r 'I aud
S-wdzlur l !
l, . par lmj ,
urn i:al,
T3 real.
t s -tiaf ,t
Cn.as4 TraTt-era.
AaOBanlbMa
a a u
aJlFa.aa- r . .
aa acrraatiC a j
axrare V. MS t
caarxe
WM. UH0. Prep
Tata cat repreaacU th. ratatrata. UXO BW1XH
MTOf HISDISO trUTCtl. It la ora-tiirrl larrr
than lLa cccrartsz, as4 la zuUA Usr tb FEUVKCT
MtrhanUm nf iU KorU, aa4 IU KKZJAU1UTT
a a TIMK-KKJWKB, US( Baol co ta JTiac'paJ
railroad a ber. aceenta Uaaa I a Sfcnrjtj It La cytn
Uc as4 taek, ta tcastlfat sacXat wek ltaj htm
thrvajh a aaarr (iaa. t;rtaUr JBASBfaetsreit. aal
ltcf .lata aUaar it ia avnrf fa (mmIUi to jet cat
of ardrr TWr will tut tor Tear. aa4 ara ta ebraprat
watch aaar aSrrad. fiast t o V rrgittmit matZ ta ts3-
aa d.Mry. far ttu.OO. Waltk asd Jaaalrj Crealar
trv. JXmUje Suj Saba u eoa. Addroa.
?. 2TCC2aUr,27Si
? .:a-i-T V
SCK1T UILL WIS.
CALIFORNIA YEAST CAKES,
N'' 'W ar c-artrt msA ca J ml r c
t H nj a ta. -ravcatar T jr Ltkt
Urtmt Uzi: L jr. -j, usak Ha B- ( alea.
Ixsixai .3 far- -a rrJCJt Se ciriO J
W .a arr eaaarrx a crr ge paoat i niuvi.
Mrsiffr i
r x ta.rr aro.saerarxBrx7 cz
XTTT y Wan aaikr aad KrfaN Gmcar Ct
era.7 lirta. pr'-r. paftajr. a ea-ata. Aeaaaar.
ar free traaaa.
A. EOMAN & Ca
AEX C1L7 EAtfnVi.
NEW BOOKS
ANU
ITew Stationery.
Wa raarf aa Srta BwaaTjerv MtttNtgat
SiTiri jtt Fliairr TV T-aA. a-v.
L.brarwa raaaaw aa iaaa( lVm. Vrma A3 crdcr
TnaicuiltlriaiaMta. rncra rry
st Jioncoawv a,T
Lh at B -I E BJUM S. SA5 FEA5C2Ca
w
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
39fl !,"7 STS2TT. SAS rSASOiOU. TUX
kret as a cjaae. Ocaxata zrr tXTCSxr taoe
acatsacracaua pracuea. iracsr. tcca wan-;
woa ta ?kc tradest. cas eoeasiraea al ary
Ware Oai aa errs xr aeaiftaca. Oniifi say
Bat &r c apal.caTi -a.
mericaN
Sewing Machine.
Tklii ann lawa frtetlaai tAvas ajfy
Ikrr 3faatat.
IT BEATS THEM ALL!
if.-
lata' SkaiUfl
aw-ir.-rwraao-
tats Xlot
Llzkint
Ktlllrat
KauamlaxI
ntaaplrat:
tar-Tal. Mar3
at faat easKx
tun a IX.
BEST IK THS WORLD!
ssz it: tst itt r r it
warraatd ta Girt Satire SstiifirtiBL.
G. R. WOOD. XasAtr,
1 nrTM STUXET. - - - SJJC rCAXCX50U
tr"U-at Asvata H aalra ta all u
raplf4 Trrrliary.
WAKELEFS
Baths Sheep!
A Caai! its ErrxcT
res Mr ror . AS. xsv
AtA. OTBXX SSBBT Otf
Xxtl
We eararawj rrcve-TrrrJ
aZ WmI Geawer ta nr
:i
CHRISTY at WISE,
6C7 Froat Saa Frsadsca.
MTOHEliL WAGONS
A. W. Atat, SS Scale 5,5. T.
l'HK Mltcbeil ram, rrrtsat aJ Sprite Wafaaa
I are wa taewaaaia Vatta taemartrtasd wti
wltaataad tea cB-aate r am tra.ie Cot bctsrr
tBasasrotSer Mr SaaSora ai teepa at la aaa
place, imported froca Sis era icaaaraitorT at Maa
cAfater.N lL.C.alaaMtBieater atteleorJd
THOROUiHIXACE, EXPRESS
tv" Tig T7rao3ajs.
orallatm. IAla.. Basxioa, lfcrtaa axd
Utht Carrlaaea of U itatfa.
STAE SPIlDfG BED
rptlK BKST IX rSK. aVKKTBODT BCTS tT,
X ad ror CtrcBlan w
C. D. at E. IILXCIvLEY,
149 Ktw Moatgomarw St., S. T.
vhoi7esIOsE
Paper an! Stationery lanisEe.
J2T0. G. HODGE & CO.,
337, 529 aad 331 Saasoma Su, Saa Fraadsce.
Al a via oa Band a itrj Une .lock
IUNK I00KS. STATIONERY,
8caool tWoka. flu Cap, Bin Ilraja, Xwt,
uwaMUN pin arappiBaT
Paper, l'aprr Baca, ttc etc.