Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1873)
, r . ffhe Sibtral SfpuMirai1 PALL.VS.cSATU KOAY, JULY 2G titftf. GUAM'S TIIIUI) TEKM. There . is nothing very startling about tho news which comes from Washington that the party managers have about determined to run Gen. Grant for a tliird tcrm. It is ; rather early in the day for casting the Presi dential horoscope j 13 ut the Republi can astrologers will undoubtedly be on the safe side in predicting the re nomination of General' Grant. They will at least make sure of his favor in the meantime. Vyhen, Gen. Grant tett the army, he entered upon negotia tions for the presidency'. During the last campaign there ' was an account cf a consultation that was held at Washington before Gen Grant consent ed to accepet the first nomination, in which Gen. Rawlins acted for Gen. Grant, and Mr.j Forney for the party. It was then representcd,'acc)rding to the story, that Gen. Grant could not afford to give up a life tenure of his position as General of the United States Army, with a large sala ry, to accept the office of President for one term, or even for two terms. Gen. Grant was then assured, it is said, that his period of Presidential ' service should not be limited to four years, or eight years, but that he should be rc eleleeted for a third term at the very least. Whether this story is true or not, it has a certain verisimiitude heightened by the circumstance that the same line of argument was pursued to impress npon the people the justice of electing Gen. Grant for a j'Oud term. - It may be that the the doubling of his salary was intended to discount his option on the third term,' as he will now receive precisely ? the same sum of money during his second term as he would have received under the old rate of pay in the two terms which had been promised to him. The effect of the increase, however, is likely to be just the reverse of what it was intended to be, so far as Gen. Grant is concerned. If he had a mortgage on two more terms at $25,000 a year, he is not the sort of a man to give a release deed, if he can help it, when double that amount is to be had by holding on to it. ' -,- The predicted nomination of Goo. Grant for a third term is natural, therefore, because it has a commercial aspect. It is also natural because he is probably theNbeat living embodiment of the remainingv principles of his party. He is its fittest representative. He is eonspicuosly identified with mil the acts, motives, and purposes of the or ganizations. He is the champion salary grabber. He grabbed more than anybody else.1 He believed in the grab, lobbied for the grab, signed the grab-bill, and is now engaged in pocketing the grab. The grab of the Congressman ia only 2,500 a year; the grab of the President Js' S25,000 a year, or just ten times that amount. The fitness of Gen. Grant for the Presidential nomination of the Republican party is, therefore, ten times greator than that of any Con cre8sionaK, Grabber. Gen.. Grant's laims to a renomination wero also increased when he became the apolo gist of the Credit Mobilir Congress men. He deprecated the investigation. Nothing could come of it, be eaid. hut "blackening the character of some of oar best men," . and damaging the party accordingly. When Mr. Colfax retired from his joint debate with Oakcs Ames, and with Nesbit's money in his pocket, he immediately got a certificate of good character from the White House. Mr. f Bingham had . been denounced by his constituents for his 'operations in Credit Mobelicr and Lis complicity In !jhe back-pay-grap, aod Gen Grant at once appointed him Minister to Japan. -Gen Butler had made Mra self conspicuous as the Attorney fit the Credit Mobilier Congressmen, and led the advance guard in the fight for back-pay. j Thereupon Gen. Grant espoused his side as candidate for Governor of Massacheetts, and is now filling up the. Federal offices , in. that State in Butler's interest. Gen. Grant's peculiar ; fitness for the Itepubhcan nomination "does not stop here. He. is the, chief support of te bogus Kellogg Government in Louis ua. He sustained Durell, and telca graphed Gen. Emory to hold his troops in readiness to enforce the fraud at the point of tho bayonet. Shall he go unrewarded for standing firmly by the carpet-baggers? The office-holders , will probably answer " No I " There is jT !" ! . - , another reason why the Offiice-holders will rally about Gen. Grant's standard. Hoi does not believe in CiAil-Service Reform. Neither do they. Nor does the party. Gen. Grant retains the Caseys and the Cramers, and ho ap points the Holdens and the Newmans. This is the kind of men the party want. They are sure of Grant ; they could not bo so sure ol aunbody else. It is also intimated that the railroad people and the monopolists generally, have an abiding faith in Grant, equal to that of othee holders and party managers, aod that they will throw their iutiu- ecce id his favor. j All things considered, it is obvous that Gen. Grant is the most fitting repre sentative that the Republican party could put in nomination; and it is in every way likely that, if the party feeling shall be the same " three years from now that it is to day, Messrs. Morton, Conkling, Washburne, Butler, Logan, and the other Presidential aspirants will have to give way to his superior claims. He suits the politi cians. He knows how to use the patronage in his hands for the welfare of tho party. He makes no spaecches and writes no letters. He never vetoes salary bills. He believes in having a good time. About the only thing that Gen. Grant would be likely to resent at the hands of the party would be a' leduction of pay.- - After all he has done and continues to do for the party, it is to bo hoped that the party will not show itself ungrateful. The third-term ideag, at the increased rate of compensation, has certainly received a very good "go off." Tri bune. A BEAUTIFUL $8 CHRQfclO FREE To All Lovers or Art and filler at ure. will send a Beautiful Chrozno entitled " Tho Unwelcome Visitor," postage pre paid, as a premium to every subscriber to our moot My magazine callod the ? J3lJ MI1LE B R C coatainlog 32 larjre pacjes bellies the ortr, tilted with the beat and most interesting read ing. Price only . $1 A YEAR! Send on you ll!ar. and eetla dollar maga zine and an eight dollar chroiao in return. Sample copy ncnt free on receipt of stamp. IJWo want aitJ will literally pay 11 Send stamp fo parttoa!ar. A d Jre BUMBLE BEE, Albion, IlHnoia i By Ttrtuef an i;tcution isdael out of tb Circuit Court of the State Oregon fer tha county of Polk upon bjudgeiant obtained at the May Urn thereof ".873 in for of Martin 4 Co acainst Iled;e A Merwin for the sum of $60 47 judgement and 124 40 costs. And to me direc ted I bar levied upon a id will prreeea tseii at Pupho Auction to the highest bidder for ca;h in band in front of the Court House door in Dallas Polk county, Oneoc. between the hours of 9 'ciock A. M. and four 'clock P M of Satur day the - O DAY OF AUGUST 18T3. ' Mil the right title and interest of the said fledges & Merwin in and to the following described real property to wit: (28)twenty eight feet of lot Not in block No 3 eommenceiog at N E corner ef said lot running thence West (146$) feet thence South (28) feet thence East (146-5) feet thence North (28) feet to th plae of begining, at described on the platu of th Town of New Independence, all in Polk county, St&t of Oregon, together with all the, appur tenances and tenements thereunto belonging: To satisfy tho said sum of $66 47 'judgment with nterest at the rate of ten per cent per annum rom dateof judgment and the further sum of $24 40) costs and the oott of and upon this irif.$l00 ' Dated this 3d day ofJuly 1873. ; ; ; : , J- - ' . S. T. Bbkci, Bherifl of Polk county, Oregon FARMERS READ.) 'f ANTED,! AIXTIIE COLD, 81 1- II irer and Greebacks in Polk County, Ifoe wheh I will pay the highest market price if eoods, at my store at lower rates than can b obtained at any pHoe Southef Uv city e f wtlandJta the BtftM AT TUB EOiiA ' STOKE.; n HAVING PURCHASED A LARGE'AIfD comnleba Stock of NEW GOODS, and receiving fret rupplies isrery week 1 canCup ply everybody with Dry. Goods, i Groceries' GIas8,tQwccnswarc, Tobacco, 4Ciffar 8 Aod all articles fonnel ia GENERAL VAB1-; ETt bTORE I wottld .reBpectfally call the ttcntion of the Public lb nly Eatablishment. highest Cash price paid for PURS AND PELfttY. IL A. RAT, ' " Sola, Pelk Ce.t Ojpi. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OF WORK AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. CAN BE HAD BY CALLING ON. - . V ...... n mtm & BAGHELOR. STEAM JOB PRINTERS, 93 Front Street, Portland, Oreg LARGE ASSORTMENT of BLANKS 2k Cii rouit, County, and Justices' Courts, con utantly on hand. Also, Bonds, Deeds, Mortgages and lilauka lor use m bankruptcy oases. ADVERTISE By using Letterheads, billheads, circulars printed envelops, eto Give usa call and send n yoir orders 1TIAL 1IISS com. POST OFFICE BLOCK, CORNEA First and Aldkr Strket PORTLAND, OREGON. A MODEL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ! I THE EDUCATION FOR THE TIMES The Importance of a Practical Education was never mora Apparent tuan now l IT IS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED X that as we grew in pperity we grow more practical, and that it is required ot men that they edueaU themselves praottcallv educate themselves in the best manner possible to meet the demands of the times. When Agesilaus, King of Sparta, was arktd what things he thought most proper fur boys to learn, hereflied: Thoso things which ti er fer.ould ircice when they beco'oo wen. nd "Deliver all things in nuui!r and weight, eivest ut all in writing thattbou givestontorrtf- and theren," is a precept of universal application and there is apecta: necesity for its strict ob servance in all business transactions. Youn men the future w Ifareof this Coaook to YOU ! Are YOU prepared to ineetiU demaad A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION to meet tho DEMANDS of THE AGE ! The most theroogh, and comprehensive COURSE OFJBL'SINESS TRAINING ever introduced by any C O .11 M E II C Ivl l OR II U S 1 N ESS O O L L E G E eombiniof TIIEORI AXD PKACTICB, by mess of BANKS AXD BVINESS OFFICERS. The Coarse is so arra aged and Taught aa to nabie the htdrots to master it m , Shortest Time possibl1 Each Student, after passing through tL ' ; THEORY COURSE, becomes an actual BOOK KEEPER AND MCIUN7K where, in the space of a few WEEKS, lie ob tains the experience of an OllDINARY LIFE TIME, i The TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT Is bow fitted up with the best of instruments, and is in complete running order. For FULL INFORMATION, tend for COL LEGE PAPER, i Address : DaFRANCE A JAMES, , 52yl Portland, Oregon . Ho. 130, Tint 8 tree t, PORttAHD, OREGOW " 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer la DRY GOODS, I'LOTIIIXG, LADIESVDBESS GOODS, COOTS AND HIIOES, HATS it CAP GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, , . Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds of Uouxitry Froduoo. SUiUJIIOIVS. Jnstiee Court Monmouth Precinct Polk County Oregon. A. B. Robinson Plff JCltil action to reeorer r' money 1 ' To J. Pais-a said Daft J Paige Deft In the name of the State of Oregon yon are hereby required to appear before the under signed a Justice of the Peace for the precinct aforesaid on the 23d DAY OF AUG. 1873 at 9 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the office of said Justice in said precinct to answer Plff In an action on a promissory note. Deft will take notice that if he fall to answor the complaint herein, Plff will J.ake Judgement against aim ior gem eoin A lor costs. Girett ander my hand, and order for nnbliaatlon granted, this July 1st 1873. I 6. II. BERNARD, J. P. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINGS TOHV. DIHGC- Published by L. Samuel, . General Advertising Aft. 93 Front st Ackermans DolarSiore.Sg ers of Fancy Goods, Toys, Crookery, etc., eto A B'oir Hue First st. Bet Oak Pino. , Ev - .jLryllDe! neat. B. Longfellow Proprietor. BOOKS, STATIONERY k MUSICAL JXSTltUJIL'NTS. GILL, STEEL &z bbaiv CIIOFT, No. TS A 77 first Sts Portland: ; Raraian, the only direct importer of Clothing Ac, cor. Front Washington streets. btk, HibbiAM m. nun, uv r roni Bireoi, i 9 importers and Dealers in GUNS, RIl'M: S AN!) REVOLVERS Fishing Tackle.Fancy Ooods, Beads.Bird cages Baskets, Croquet Oames.and baby carriages of every description. agents for the - California Powder Works, 1bo the vVheeler k Wilson Sewing machine. j Clias. C. Barrett, WHOLESALE Bookseller & .Stationer, LARQEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. JV'o. 79 Vof and Ao. 5 Wnhiiijton ttreett. Heck. John A. 129 Front ft, practical Watch- I B maker A Jeweler. Work done for the Trade OOK AND JOB PRINTERS. III MIOM lAClli:Ui:it, t Front Atrt V uchanan, W. a., s.w. cor. First A Taylor sts Cheapest Furniture House in Portland. CARPETS WALTER BRO Front t. C larke Henderson A Cook, il A S3 Firxt St Dealers in Dry UooJs.Faney Millinery, lo jflobn A RoseDficl l, 15S Front st Corauuinon J Merchants A tU'trs in O'gn A Cal. Produce longle, J. B. mft.A tlealer in Sa idle, Har. 'ness, A Saddlery Hardware, 'M Front st. tlurr Ta turner. WT. A Co.. 103 Fr-nt at. Merchant Uor ft Clwlhiem, li&u, I urnihtug good s. eLachmutt 4 Oatrnan, 92 Front st. Real St ate A Rent, money loaned, bosses rented " i:XTAI. GMIS, C. II Woodard JA Co 101, From street. nrfcllUf SKINT, c' U Woodard (A Co If 1ft I Front Street. Orders from any portion ef theSUte or Territo- ma e'11! fi'l hJ tnil or p'. E OtU, Lowenstein A Co. Furniture and Car pet delrs stores from 131 to 138 First St, T3 mploytnent Agency. IWitherall, 80 lront st. l i Furnishes all kinds of help. TJI rerding a Beebe, 10 Front street. CommU- Ji on Mercts and de irs in Domestic Prod ee. 1 fashion LWery Stable, cor. First ft S'm'n sts. E. Corbtttt Pr. Good turn-outs al's on band Taishet A Roberts, cor. First A Wach'gtn st J1 Dealers A Manuf. Clothing Furn g Goods. UIllY'S JHNSIC STORE The largest Musie House on the Coast, STIilNWAY PIAH0S, BURDETT ORGANS O. L. DtPRAXS, Managers SOtn AGENCY FOR THE HoiYC SciTiiijT Machine. gen tt wan ted. mi." ....u HLmmssmmy - i '-'Li i l sf aebney A Stcmme, Grocer and d 1 all kinds of seeds, cor First and Main sts Hamburger, B. 133 First 8L, importer and dealer in Staple Fancy Goods, Millinery Hendee.D. II., Photographic Artist, s. w; ror First a Morrison sts. Child's Pict speelty fl enrichsen, L. C. A Co., 10 First jrt, Mann- JLJL fact's and de'lers in Jewelry, Watches lo Hibt in ibbard G. L., 93 Front sti, wholesale dealer Groceries, Doors, WagOQ.Materials, Ae Hodge, Calef, A Co., 97 Front St., wholesale dealers in Drags, Paints, Oils, Glass, Ae TT sTklf T7 Sewing Maehine, straigh XI J IT J JCi needle," lock si Itch. Com petition challenged G. W. Trarer, 112 Front st Hargren A Sbindler, Nos. lftfl 172 First st Importers Furniture, Bedding ftp. Hntchisrn W, Watchmaker, cor, first and Main Sts, All work done at San Francis co pricss. - International Hotel, cor. Front Morrisson sts M. Rudelph, Pr. Free Buss attends steamers. 7" ohn, J.A Co., 81 Fron st, wholesale and J. retail del'r Fine Clothing, Furn'j 'g Goods Maison Doree Restaurant, private rooms for Families, cor 1st A Pine sts. Q. Vooi Pr artin, E. and Co. dealers in Wines and L quors, O. S. N. Co's Block, and San Tra - Melor A Schmeer, 111 Front st, wholesale and retail Confectioners, . M filer John B., 93 First st. Watchmaker and Jeweler, offers to the publioa fine assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry . Moeller. A Co., Front near 0. st, dealers in native and foreign Wines and Liquors Nortbrup a Thompson, nardware,Iron,Stee Ilubs, S pokes, Hardwood Lumber, ao. Occidental Hotel, corner of First a Morrison streets. Smith Cook Proprietors. Parrisb, Watkinsa Cornell, Real Estate Agt Pittock building cor. Frant a State sts HOTOC'UA PH I C IuVoDSU CL Wood ard 4 Co., . 101 Front Street. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. MMCIIVIiTOi J . IS., JI. U Oculht and Aurlst, office No. 73 First Stee Holme's Building, 3d door from ' LaddV Ban reats aU diseases of tho EYE, EAR, TIIROA T and LUNGS. Richter, Paul 105 First street, impt'rof Ber lin wooden carrions parlor ornaments, o Rosenbaum, I. S. A Co., Tobacconists. Im porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. 1 uss House, Front st. On First Class Prin- M- ciples." Thomas Ryan Proprietor. berlock, S. 61 Front 62-First sts. dealer 0 Harness A Saddlery, A Saddlery ware. Simon, J., So Front st, dealer in Doors,0SMft and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass. Sinsheiraer, H. 157 First st. itnp'tcr of Piano Organs, Sheet Mustc, Musical Instrument Skjdmore.S. ()., 123 1ft st. Druggist Apoth cary. Perfumery and Toilet articles. ' ' Snow Roos 73 Flrrt st, pictuies, frames Muoldiugs, art Material isdrawiiig instu TO 9iE.lt. I.., So. 107 Front street, O Watchmakar a'nd ManufaeturingJcweler is appointed Agent for Waltbato, Elgin, E. How ardACo. Cbas. E. Jacot and California Watches Urth production and imports of the California Jewelry Company, ban Francisco. be(?t mann W A H RAN TED to give satinfaVn mBmmmwwBPwxmrirrmrtmmfm' mitb, Put., Uroker, W0, Front st. Dealer in Legal 'fenders Gov Bonds and Gold Dns Smith A Davis 71 B'ront at. wholesale, Drugs Paints, Oil., Window Glass, etc. FTerry Bros. N. 178 First street, mi I and dealers in Furniture, Bedding anuisct'rs Ac. rilhe Clothing Store, 113 Front st, lotbing I Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris i Prat flluttle, II. II. 142il U Front street. Dea er in 1 Wagons an Agricultural Implements. FMlyler J. A 147 Front t. wholesale deal, in 1 Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lird, Bacon etc. iams A Mvt-rs. 5 Central B'H,k Front Coramiseion Merchants, deal in pr'de fhalle- A Feeheimer, Attomeyi? and Folic itors in Bankruptcy. OCice O. F. Ttintn Read Ptiysician's Certificates Mow ! : a o a 0) Q o 3 o 3 (9 4i EESTTDMiG 1x3 ukEI A most Efficient and Pleasant Tonic. Tho Bitten ar rreiard from tb met ehoico and wholwwmo Lirb and nets, and havo giv'ii univorsal snii-fsetion wberertr trid. Thousands, of dysi-ef-ticf have fourd roliof through thfir u. and r hynicians recom mend to rn f r tho c tro of ail dipra i f tho blood and rtvor. and irregularities of the di g.tive organs. , l.ioho, HiliousneM. ar.d Contiration, Genorsl lebititv and L? of Appetite, an? all caused by the drantoent f the fc-tomach, Liror and othtr f inctionariw tf the system. The I X L bitten have bo-n euecrsifully us-d and aro warranted to alloviato tho suilcrer in all the abore co-tcs. Tim I. XL Iiilttrt ar V2 notitonlu in om; to sell othrr than the genuine article cut of otir bottles m felony, ami we trill, when delee.tett. irfueevte sucn jxtrties to inejuii extent vj ine tw. CERTIFICATES. Mfnv ir. ErtTKiN A Co. agr "fablv to yoiirwish 1 have rart fiilly teMetl a, i.l examined ttie sample of your 1X1, Hitters. l ntl;njiMi: 1 uuc pleasure in srnnng inai nile liftierH. but ai one tMat cannot fall lo bo wlileh vou sen true, ami nun 1 1 not only an Agree. beiuncial aa a tonic and promoter r ii(restton. U. HOLLANU.il. a CiTT axn CVrNTY ITosriTAL, !Su Fratirlsoo. June 20th, t7T. I haTeeareftilly examined Dr. HenleyIXl. BttH'rn, wild have failed to detect anything which could injure even the most delicate constitution. From lie composition of the Iiitters. aa far aa I am able to l.Urmlno It, I should Judge that the I X I. Bitters must be a very efficient remedy in IHnpepm, Indigestion, Loa of AppetUe and m.Oar complaints. nin composed ofa u umber of vegetable drugs wLieU are priucinally hs Iii rtl'as-' f that nature, aud are of lhe greatest eincWu; their cure.pnFxoLEsMn Ajm'I Rea PhysJtot Apoulccary C. A C Uotpitat BtatwAmaTBhM Orrr, Kan Franctm a . ".V:'."! 5fesra. IT. ErarKiH fe Co. -Get. . v r iiii made a careful examination of yonr 1 - V i I tors, and have foond Uieru entirely free of uuu" terloua mineral suhntanoeH. Yonrs, etc. - , LOU l FA LKKNA V, Huue Asaayer. Bewarf of Oounterfelta.'- None genuine with out Dr. Henley's signature acrosa the top of each bottle. Ewy Fsmtllr attonld 1it tt Dottl la UiO ttouae. Mold vteryHbere. II.EfSTfif 7f A fO . Hol Froprletor. Ko, 118 Fron t Street. Kan Fraucisioo, CaL and women BUfelES that will PAY from f i to $3 per pay, ean ibo porsed in ; yonr, own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable Particulars froo, or samples that urill, enable you to go to work at once, will ba ent on reooipt of two three cont stamps. Addroas J. LATHAM A Co. : r 292 WashingtOQ St, Boston, Mass April 12 6m I i i Special Notice. ; It Is well a known fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion aro tho causes of nearly all tho diseases that the human boiy is heir to ; then why pay enormous doctor's bills? By using Dr.IIeniey's oelebratod I X L Bitters thoy can be thoroughly eradicatod from tho system and new lite imparted to the sufferer. Head physician's certificate! in adyertisement in nother column. ' - y. i notice. SARAIT SEBRING HAVING LEFT MY bed and board without cause or proTOoation I hereby give notice to all persons that I will not bo responsible for debts of any character whatever that sbo may contract from and after this date. WILLIAM SEUJilNO. Jot 8tb 273. MEDICAL. Ayer's ' tm mmm sm ' - Han? v igor. For restoring Cray Hair to lis natural Vitality and Color. A dresaffig "which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preferring tho hair. Faded or gray' hair it nxn restored! fo itt original color oWi the glott an freshness - of youtk. Thin hair i thick ened, falling hair chetked, " and bald-' ncss often, though not always, cure by its use. Nothing can restore they hair where the follicles are dettroytd or the glands atrophied and decayed Bat such as remain can be eared for' usefulness by this application. Insta-ad' of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and rigorons; Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from thoso deleterious substances which make somo preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor eat only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirables Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet last long on tho hair, giving it a rich glossy lustra and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer L Co., Practical and Analytical CHEsnsTS. LOWELI PBICB $LOO. VEGETABLE SICILIAN HALR RENEWER. Every year increases the popnlarity of this valuable Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone. Wo can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfected prep aration for restoring Gray or Faded Hair to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandrufl,. and, by its tonic properties, prevent tho hair from falling out, as it stimu lates and nourishes tho hair-glanehw By its use, tho hair grows tlucker and stronger. In baldness, it, restores tho capillary glands to their normal vigor, and wall create a new growth, except in extreme old age. , It is the most economical Hair Dressing ever used.' as it requires fewer applications,. and gives the hair a sjlendid, glossy ap pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, u The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent auality; and I consider it tho Best , Preparation for its intended purposes." Sold by all Druggitti, and DmUrt in ITtdicin.. Price One Dollar. ; Buckingham's Dye FOB THE .WHISKERS. As our Renewerin many cases. re quires too long a time and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whisk ers, wo have prepared this dye, in on preparation; which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied," and produces a color which will neither rub, nor wa&h ofll Sold by all Druggists. Prico Fifty Cents. . . . Manufactured by R. ft HALL& C0 . , NASHUA, KJL TO tew erarytWaf BMdod fat AaHj tho heaviest to tho lightest fkbric. IT does MrntE WOHIC, ,? , ; 4 A3iD itifrjfiit WOBIS, Thau Any other machine. If there is a Florence SewirjR Mai chine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working -well and giving entire satisfaction, if I am in formed of it, it will be attended to without expense of any kind to tho . owner. ' ; 1 -s - i - " . SAiTUEI HILL, Agent, . ' i . 19 New Montgomery Streel Grand Hotal Building, Sin Franclstor ' Send for Circuity nnd mmmpte of CA tyrk. Aeii mmts mmtr fJ jAMES B. LOOMIS, General Agenl or O egsn 4