IN ARISTOCRATIC BALTIMORE.
A City or Pride, Prdlree and Son
Proorrettsion. As far as politics goes, you get moro
of it in Baltimore than in any other spot
on this globe. You hear fellows chatter
ing around the corners of I Jam urn's
about the local politicians. You sit
down at dinner among the slovenly
dressed men inside, and they are talk
ing politics without the least gra2 of
principles merely repeating some stuff
they have picked up in local news
papers. There is not a railroad station
m Baltimore city that is not a disgraco
to a place of its population. I do not
mean to say that there is not yet beauty
in Baltimore, becauso it has a very
large population ; and there aro some
mixturc3 and tints of complexion in that
place that are always attractive if they
could only be illumined with the broad
spirit of our times.
This is the most aristocratic town, I
suppose, i' the United States that is
to say, there is moro talk in it about
family, and marriage, and such things,
and they all know their pedigrees, moro
or less. But the shadow on the town
is its self-righteousness, its belief that
it has the best, that it can not learn any
thing from the present day. I will give
a conversation that I had in "Washing
ton with a prosperous man on this sub
ject. He was an intense southern man,
and his father, I have understood, was
the courier who brought the news of
Nat Durner's insurrection fifty years
ago from the governor of Virginia to
the president. I have never talked to
him about politics. I knew that a few
years ago, when Wado Hampton made
his first appearance at Washington, this
gentleman sent him tho most gorgeous
carriage he had. I was therefore sur
prised to hear him say only yesterday :
"I went over to Baltimore to see Tom
Winans' new house. From what tho
Baltimore people said, I thought it
would be a wonderful thing. "Why, my
dear sir, we have got fifty houses in
Washington, that we don't brag atout,
that put it in the background. Balti
more has got to be a very "insipid place.
The people come driving to Washing
ton on all the railroads they can find,
and I hardly, see anybody who knows
anything about Baltimore."
"What is the reason?" said I.
"A confounded want of liberality.
Walking around in a circle, like a blind
mule in a bark mill, believing that the
bark they see and the circle they go in
is this universe."
Howa Conscientious Conductor
Promoted.
Uot
"How did I become superintendent?'
answered the railroad official. "Why,
it was this way : I was conductor of
the morning passenger express, and
one day as we were coming down by
the junction we struck a misplaced
b witch and ran into a freight train that
was standing on the siding. . As we
were running almost thirty-five miks
an hour, of course it piled things up a
good deal. Our engine was smashed
all to pieces, the 'smoker' telescoped
the baggage car, and the forward pas
senger coach ran up on the heap and
rolled over. I was standing oa tho
platform at the time the thing hap
pened, and luckily was slung off
about thirty feet beside the track.
"When I picked myself up everything
was confusion, the air was filled with
clouds of escaping steam, and about
fifty passengers were somewhere in tho
wreck. Of conrse, it was what you
might call an 'emergency,' but there's
no such word as that in the company's
dictionary. I had my orders and knew
what to do. The roof of the smoking
car lay near me, and I heard a man
crying out from underneath it. After
about ten minutes' work I got the stuff
all cleared away and reached him. lie
was very weak and groaning. 'Oh,
heavens !' ho said, 'this timber presses
me so, I can't move. Both .my legs are
broken below tho knee.' Think you'll
be here till the next train?' I ask ed.
Oh, yes,' he moaned. 'Then youH need
a stop-over check, sir,' I said, and I made
out a pasteboard and gave it to him.
"'Young man,' he said. 'I observe that
you have neglected to fill in the day of
the month, but, under the circum
stances your mission is excusable. T
am a director of the company, and,
if I survive, your attention to duty shall
be rewarded.' Tho old pentleman
pulled through, and is now vice presi
dent. That's how I'm superintendent,
and " he continued musingly, as he
fingered his lantern watch-charrn, "I
befieve in the old saying that the com
pany has rights which the public is
bound to respect, and rules which they
must conform to."
Is There no Rale
Even if we leave the high moral and
mental ground, is it true that there is
any dietetic. certainty as to the purely,
physiological results with food or drink?
I am not a man of science, but I have
a dim memory of reading, I think in
some papers by George Henry Lewes,
that chemists utterly fail to predict or
ascertain the exact operation of food
or drugs in the living human body.
They can say that according to chem
ical laws such and such substance
ought to produce certain results, but
again and again life baffles them, for the
incalculable action of the living
organism falsifies their forecasts.
Does this account for the ex
traordinary manner in which doc
tora fail and doctors disagree? Some
of the most eminent medical men have
told me that occasionally they come
across patients whose peculiarities of
constitution upset all their calculations,
and we-have in every circle stories
amply authenticated of cures by quack3
where regular practitioners fail. Our
grandfathers, who rarely went to bed
sober, were hale and strong. Their
steady grandsons and granddaughters,
who are never even tipsy, have delicate
organizations and sensitive nerves. The
Americans take strong tea, and are rest
less; the Chinese take more, and are
Btolid. Coffee make? many English
men sleepless ; the Turks take it to ex
cess and are drowsy half the day. Must
our rule be, "there is no rule;" or are
the exceptions larger than the rule
itself?
A Polite Pnpll.
The Philadelphia youth is growing
more and more precocious. An up
town grammar-school boy became so
obstreperous yesterday that his teacher,
new in her vocation, young and pretty,
determined to try the plan of keeping
him in. After school she sat with grim
determination until it became dark, and
then she let him depart. What was her
astonishment at the gate to find the
youth awaiting her I Ho greeted her
With : "It's too dark for a young lady
to be alone on the streets. Will you
allow me to accompany you home ?"
LIFE
Life J I know not what thou art,
But know that thou and I must part;
And when, or how, or where we met,
I own to me's a secret yet, .
But this I know, when thou art fled,
Where'er they lay these limbs, this head,
No clod so valueless shall be,
As all that then remains of me.
O, whither, whither dost thou fly,
Where bond unseen thy trackless course,
And in this strange divorce.
Ah, tell where I must seek this compound
II
To tho vast ocean of empyreal flame,
From whence thy essence came,
Dost thou thy flight pursuo, when freed
From matter's base encumbering weed!
Or dost thou, hid from sight,
Wait, like some siiell-bound knight,
Through blank, oblivious years the appointed
hour
To break thv tranc and resume thy power?
Yet cau'st thou, without thought or feeling
be?
O, say, what art thou, when no moro thou'rt
thee?
Tife! we've leen long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather;
Tis hard to part when friends aro dear
Perhaps 'twUl cost a siK n. tear;
Then steal away. iittle warning,
Choose thine own time;
Say not good night but in soino brighter
clinio
Bid me good morning.
SniPPlNG DRESSED MEA TS.
THE KEFUIGERATOU WHICH IS IN USE
THE WORLD'S MARKET.
We'iearn from a foreign journal that
tho first consignment of dead meat to
England from this country was made
about October, 1875. Since that time
the trade has steadily increased until
now it reaches an aggregate value of
moro than $10,000,000 annually. At
first the meat was preserved during the
Atlantic voyage by a draught of cold
air blown over blocks of ice. This svs
tem, howevertmade tho meat moist, and
it has been superceded by refrigerators,
in which a draught of cold air keeps
the meat at a temperature as little as
possible below freezing point.
The Bell-Coleman refrigerator, which
is in common use for this purpose, is
based upon the principle of compressed
air being thoroughly cooled and then
allowed to oxpand. In the act of ex
pansion it becomes cold enough to
freeze water. To accomplish this the
air is taken by air pumps from tho meat
chamber and then compressed, after
which it is cooled by jets of water and
passed through a system of tubes. Af
ter passing through the expanding ap
paratus the air is discharged at the rate
of 40,000 cubic feet an hour into the
meat chamber. The air is drier and
this system works better than was com
mon in the first experiments of pre
serving meat during a long voyage by
means of blocks of ice. In this manner
salmon has been kept frozen for six
months, and tons of English fish have
been conveyed to Australia in the same
way. During the Egyptian campaign
supplies of frozen meat were sent for
the use of the British troops in Egypt,
and that which was left in the cool
chamber of the ship was returned to
England and sold in tho London mar
kets. The prejudice which for a long time
existed with regard to frozen meats is
wearing away. In many countries,
notably in Russia and Canada, there are
frozen meat markets during tho cold
season, the supply consisting of meat,
fish and game from remote part of the
world. In Sydney, Australia, the entire
meat supply is frozen in an immense re
frigerating apparatus, tho air sometimes
falling to a temperature of 137 degrees
below the freezing point. Tho general
good health of the people who eat this
frozen food attests tho whole 4omeness
of such a diet. Meanwhile tho expor
tation of frozen meat from, the United
States is increasing with every year,
and the English hope to still further
augment their supply by cargoes from
Australia. New 7 ' I and Tasmania.
Cumulative Kwc'arin;.
In later years, after the discovery of
the carlonates and the birth of
Leadville, much of the freight
of that famous city was car
ried up Ute pass. This was before the
railways had pushttt into the town, and
the old settlers are ever ready to tell
about the days when the mule teams
struggled up the range and through the
pass which is now so quiet and beauti
ful. From all accounts a Eeadville
teamster was anything but a mild
spoken man. His profanity was some
thing wonderful, and his collection
of oaths was inexhaustible. Some
used to call tho place "Hell pass,"
and it is said that some of the dead
trees one sees scattered about were
robbed of life by the sulphur smoke
which arose when half a dozen teamers
got into swearing trim and gave their
oaths full fire. If a man driving the
forward team got stuck he swore a lit
tle, and his successor also swore, with a
littlo harder oath, just for companion
ship. And so on down the long line,
each man getting out something slightly
mofe profane than the man ahead of
him ; and when the last teaoier swore,
it is reported that his oath was some
thing so new, original, and, withal, so
startling in its wickedness that the
leading team immediately started up.
fully persuaded that tho devil himself
was not far away. Those days, how
ever, are past now, and the traveler to
the park will hnd the old pass pretty
quiet.
Where lie Made a Profit.
Twenty years ago there was an old
farmer living about one hundred miles
from New York who took forty pounds
of dried apples to the village merchant
and was told that tho price was 4 cents
per pound.
"I'll be hangod if I submit to this ex
tortion any longer!" he exclaimed.
"Why, they are quoted in Horace Gree
ley's paper at 7 cents !"
"Hadn't you better take 'em to New
York?"
"I'll be kicked if I don't."
And he did. When ho came home
and figured up he said to' his wife :
"Wall, Hauner, it cost me $8 to come
and go, $2 tavern bill and may be a lit
tlo extra for tobacco."
"Then you lost by tho trip?""
"Yas, kinder lost in one way, but in
another I got my tea for 4 cents a
pound less than Jackson sells t, and I
tell you 4 cents don't grow on cvory
thistle!"
. Wild Oats.
"Wild oats are never injured by the
frost," says Pretzels Weekly. But tho
frost of old nge is often injured and
made miserable by tho wild oats sown
in the fcprinjr time of life.
Bceciur: Flowe rs aro t!ie sweetest
things that CJod ever made and fm-got
to put a nl into.
FASHIONS IN ALASKA.
WOMEN WITH BLACKED FACE3 CHIL
DREN THIN-CLAD AND BAREFOOTED.
One Indian village wanders along
the beach below the wharf and another
settlement is hidden behind a knoll at
tho other side of town, and the natives
came from these two places and hud
dled in groups on tho wharf. Most of
them were barefooted in this cold au
tumnal rain, but wrapped in blankets
and in nearly every case carrying an
umbrella. The women and children
tripped down in their bare feet, and
sat around on the dripping wharf with
a recklesnes that suggested pneumonia,
consumption, "rheumatism and all of
those kindred ills from which they suf
fer so severely. Nearly all of the wo
men had their faces blacked, and no oce
can imagine anything more frightful
and sinister on a melancholy day than,
to be confronted by ono of these silent,
stealthy figures with the great circles
of the whites of tho eyss alono visible
in the shadow of the blanket.
A dozen fictitious reasons are given
for this face blacking. One Indian says
that tho widows and those who .have
Buffered great sorrow wear the black in
token thereof. Another native author
ity makes it a sign of happiness, while
occasionally a giggling dame confesses
that it is done to preserve the complex
ion. Ludicrous as this may seem to the
bleachel Caucasi-m and the ladies of
rice-powdered and enameled counte
nances, t'.ie matrons of high fashion
and the swell damsels of the Thlinket
tribes never m:ike a rmoe voyage with
out smearing themselves well villi the
black dy. tha1, they get fr.nn a certain
wild ro t of t':e woo ls, or with a paste
of soot and seal oil. On sunny and
windy la"s o-.j shore they protect them
selves from tin and sunburn by this
same inky coating. On feast days and
the great evasions, when they wash off
the black, their complexions come out
as fair and creamy white as the palest
of. their Japancsa cousins acro.-s the
water, and the women are then seen to
be some six shades lighter than the tan
colored and coff jc-co'.oed lords of their
tribe.
The specimen wjman at Juneau wore
a thin calico dress and a thick blue
blanket. Her feet" were lure, but she
was compensated for that loss of gear
by the turkey-red parasol that she
poised over her head with all the com
placency of a Mount Deseret belle.
She had blacked her face to the edge
of her eyelids and the roots of her hair;
she wore the full parure of silver nose
ring, lip-ring and ear-rings, with five
silver bracelets on each wrist and fif
teen rings ornamenting her bronze
fingers, and a more thoroughly proud
and self-satisfied creature nA-er arrayed
herself according to the behests of high
fashion. The children pattered around
barefooted and wearing but a single
short garment, although tho weather
was as cold and drear as our November.
Not one of these poor youngsters even
ventured on the croopy cough that be
longs to the civilized child that has
only put i s nose out or doors in such
weather.
One can easily believe the recorls
and the statements as to the terrible
death rate among these people and
marvel that any of them ever live be
yond their infancy. So few old people
are seen among them as to continually
cause remark, but by their Spartan
system only the strongest can possibly
survive the exposure and hardships of
such a life. Consumption is the com
mon ailment and carries them away in
numbers, yet they have no medicines
or. remedies of their own, trust only to
the incantations and hocus-pocus of
their medicine men, and have not the
slightest e.ire to protect themselves
from exposure. Great epidemics have
swept these islands at. times, and forty
years ago tho s-o lrge of small-pox car
ried off half t'.ie native of Alaska. Tho
tribes have never regained their num
bers since that terrible devastation, and
since then black measles and other dis
eases have so reduced their people that
another fifty years may see these tribes
extinct.
.1 XrlKXT JAMK.S ro rx.
Changes in the James river havo
made an island of Jamestown, com
pletely separating it from the mainland,
and about all that remains of the first
English settlement of Virginia is the
dismantled tower of the old church. It
was here that Pocahontas embraced the
Christian f;tith, and was baptized by
the name of Rebecca. The fount used
on that occasion now stands in the
chancel of Christ Church, Williams
burg. Here also Pocahontas was mar
ried in 1G13 to John Rolf. A low brick
wall encloses the ground occupied by
the ruined tower and foundation of tho
church ; and tombstones, some broken
and scattered, some leaning against tho
wall, and all with inscriptions nearly if
not quite illegible, have long since
ceased to indicate where lies the dust of
those who bore their names. Two
hundred yards below tho ruins and one
hundred from the river bank is the
stately old mansion built by John
Ambler over a hundred years ago. It
is the only residence on the island, is
in fine preservation, and occupied by
Col. II. L. B. Clay, formerly of New
York, who owns Jamestown, which con
sists of 1,700 acres, and is between two
and three miles in length and three
quarters of a mile in width.
FL 0 YERSTU lit TV- fFvEVEXT VII IKS
OLD.
A cuiious experiment has recently
been tried with wreaths and votive of
ferings taken from the tomb of an
Egyptian king, where they had been
drying for 3,500 years. Under judi
cious manipulation in hot water the dry
cells swelled into their original plump
ness, and the leaves, attached to card
board and treated like recent specimens,
were sent to Sir Joseph Hooker, at Kew,
and exhibited at a late soiree of tho
Royal society. Not only were tho
forms of the leaves so far restored that'
they could be botanically identified,
but the intricate venation of the flower
petals could be plainly traced, the col
oring of lilies, larkspurs and other flow
ers were displayed, and even the dis
tinctive orders of some specimens were
preserved. In general these oM leaves
and grasnes were the same as of similar
Epochs to day.
Beam for Mourning.
Boston always hangs one peg higher
than the rest of the world. When a
father dies in this modern Athens the
family feed on black beans for a month
out of respect to the deceased.
A 31 an There In a Load Call For.
He who sedulously attends, point
edly creates, calmly speaks, coolly an
swers and ceas3 when he has no more
to say, is in possession of some of the
best requisites of man.
AN INCIDENT IS VIRGINIA.
Our old friend, Mr. Wm. Claughton, of
lieatnsville, Sherm of isortnumoerianu
rnnnlr Vn enva- 'Wfi have inailV tTOOd
medicines in our parts, but nothing which
equals st. jacous un, me ureai. uuuwu
Remedy. My family keep the Oil in the
house at all times and use it for almost
everything that a medicine can be used
for. They claim that it is unequaled for
rheumatism and all bodily pains. Tappa
hannock (Va.) Tide Water Index.
Size ain't everything. A watch ticking
can be heard further than bed ticking.
"We always keep Piso's Cure for Con
sumption in the house.
When a woman smiles from ear to ear,
it's real mean to say her mouth goes back
on her.
EPILEPSY Eits
Successfully treated. Pamphlet of par
ticulars one stamp. Address Woni.n's
DrsPKNSAKY Medical Association, Buf
falo, N. Y.
The boy who bit into a preen apple re
marked, with a wry face, " Tw as ever thus
in childhood sour."
Dujardin's Life Essence positively cures
hysteria,, and all nervous affections.
Skinny Mkn. "Wells' Health Rencwer"
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence.
Mahtini: & Co. I have used the Life
Essence in my practice in the various
forms of dyspepsia, resulting in impov
erished blood and depraved nutrition. In
convalescence, from .fevers, typhus, ty
phoid, diphtheria, small pox, scarlatina,
measels, in nervous prostration from men
tal and physical exertion, dissipation and
vicious habits, in malarial diseases (after
a course of quinine), to restore nutrition,
impotence and loss of sexual vigor, it is a
combination of great etlicacy, and being
very acceptable to the most fastidious, may
betaken for anytime without being re
pugnant. '.Iamks L. JLoxcje, M. I).
SomolKMly has been bright enough to
say: "Langtry and (Jebhart the Lily of
the Valley and the Valet of $ie Lily."
The life-giving properties of impure
blood are restored by using Samaritan
Nkkvink.
Dujardin's Life Essence cures neuralgia
and nervous headache.
Amnion's Cough Syrup never fails to
cure if used in time and according to di
rections. What will cure the worst case of dys
pepsia? What will insure a hearty appe
tite and increased digestion? What will
cure general debility and give a new lease
of life f What will dispel nervous depres
sion and low spirits I What will restore
exhausted mothers to ful! strength? What
will strengthen nerves and muscles?
What will enrich the blood? What will
enable you to overcome weakness, wake
fulness and lack of 'energy? What will
prevent chills and fever and other effects
of malarial poison? Brown's Iron Hitters.
It is well to know this.
Dujardin's Life Essence is the remedy
for the overworked brain.
Cannibals look upon the little son of a
missionary as a broth of a boy.
Young and middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory, and kindred symptoms,
should send three stamps for Part VII of
pamphlets issued by orld's Dispensary
Medical Association," Buffalo, N. Y.
In the bright lexicon of youth there is no
such word as fail, but in the bright lexicon
of Webster there is.
Mrs. Orlena Marshall, of (Jranby, O.,
says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of
epilcpsv."
Dujardin's Life Essence is Tin: Cheat
French Xeuvk Toxic.
"Moth eh Swan's Wohm Syiut," for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti
pation tasteless, cents.
Dujardin's Life Essence, conquers nerv
ous tiebillity, loss of memory.
Rev. W. ,1. .lohnsniK Woodlorrv, Md.,
says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters
in'.my family and they have proven a
splendid health invigorator."
Dujardin's Life Essence gives brain force
and vital energy.
Never swear at old weather. If you
don't like it, you must blanket it.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Are made pallid and unattractive by func
tional irregularities, disorders and weak
nesses that are perfect ly cured by follow
ing the suggestions given in an illustrated
treatise (with colored plates) sent for three
letter postage stamps. Address Wom.n's
Disi'ENsaky Medical Association, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Small lioy -"l'a, did you know ma long
Ik? fore you" married her?' Pa '"I didn't.
I didn't know her till long after I married
her."
Dujardin's Life Kssence makes the old
feel young again.
I lev. . T. Marshall, West Kllic.it t City,
M.I., says: "l have used Brown's Iron
Bitters jor dyspepsia and debility and
have lieen benettted."
Strength for the weary Dujardin's Life
Essence.
HARKNESS FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
First premium Mechanics' Institute, lKKJ.
I). S. Brown & Co., general agents for Pa
cific Coast, C5li California street, San Fran
cisco. The following letter explains itself:
.1. N. Andrews, dealer in (leneral Mer
chandise; Postmaster and Agent Wells,
Fargo & Co's Kx press.
Ki,K tiuovE, Sacramento Co., Cal., )
December IKS3. J
Messrs. I. S. Drown & Co.:
Gentlemen - Please send me another
six-gallon Darkness Fire Extinguisher as
soon as you can. I had occasion to use the
one I lioughtof you a short time ago.
Last night the hotel adjoinining my
store caught lire in the hallway to the sec
ond storv from the explosion of a lamp and
the building lieing cloth and paper was im
mediately on lire in several rooms,. but in
less than two minutes after getting the
extinguisher to work the fire was out.
As soon as this one arrives I will send
the otherone down and have it replenished.
Also please inform me if I cannot draw oil
the fluid remaining in the tank and save
it for future use, or shall I send it as it is.
Yous, etc.. (Signed) J. X. Andhews.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and curra
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
HACK ACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLING!,
SPJIAIX.H,
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FRO.STBITES,
BI'UXSSCAtDS,
And all oilier bodily aches
and nalna.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all DrnffKlstaand
Dealers. Directions in 11
languages. 26
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
fluooHiri to A. TOQKUB k 00.)
Bcltlnnro, Md., C.& A.
if TTWZS
mMudflUiui
r.'!!!i!U- "m
: x dzniunnnnnoi' Tjj
i
it tun itimnuiiiiiiiwutmr
mm
Stockton, Cal., Dec. 30, 1881. I sell
Ammen's Cough Syrup, feeling confident
your reputation as an apothecary would
prevent your putting any trash on the
market, and the price being about the
same as the test clasa of remedies. I have
no object in discriminating against it, so
l wisn jrou success.
W. A. McCrRRDY,
Apothecary, cor. Main and Sutter st.
The Throat '-Brown's Bronchial
Troches" act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary; effect
on all disorders oi tne tnroat.
I5miI
.VjI ,1 I 1.....IU.. ....I II . ....II '
Tho Strongest and j Best!
THOMAS TRICE. Analytic Cherainti pronounce
thulUAXT BAKIN'O l'UWDKR nrarly one-third
stronger than any sold on the Pacific Coast
Kan Kuascis.-o, .Septemler 24, 1SS3.
n. E. r.OTHIX, I'ruKi.Ient Rothin MTk Co.:
Dk.AK. Hut: After careful anil complete chemical
analysis of a cau f (limit Hakiug t'owiler, purchased
by iu in open market, we find that it does not con
tain alum, acid phosphate, terra a lba. or any Injuri
ous miltancs, but is a pure, healthful Cream Tar
tar I'.akini; Powder, ami as such cau recommend it
to consumers. yjt T. WKNZKIX & CO..
We concur Anaiv tio Cliemi.sts.
II. UKVKRLY COLE, M. 1) , 1
J. MEAKS. M. I . Health Officer.
ALKUKKW. I'KRIty.M.n.,") Members of San
W. A. iMtl'.iLASS. M. D., -Francisco Hoard
ACti. ALEli.S, M. l . J of Health.
MaiiururlurfMl Iy I lie
BOTHIN MT'G COMPANY,
17 and l'J Main Street, Han Francisco.
18 UNFAILING
ASI ISFALTJBLK
1H CCR1NQ
Epiitptie Fits,
Spasms, ' Falling
Sickness, Convul
sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating,
Scrofula, and all
.Nervous and Blood Diseases..
C5FTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men,
Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all whose
Bedentary employment causes Nervous Pros
tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, or who require a erve
tonic.appetizerorstimulant, Samaritan Nerv
ine is invaluable.
CSTThousands
(filgCCREflT)
Troclaim It the most
wouaeriui jnvigor
ant that eversustuiu-
mm
cd a sinking system.
1 3? Sl-aO lor 'irtt le.
I heDR. A. RICHMOND
MEDICLCO.,SolePro-
CCOHSUEROnJ
orietors. St. Joseoh. Mo.
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
KEDLNUIOM X CO., AgcuU, baa Francisco.
As an invigorant,
Hostetter'8 Stom
ach; Hitters bus re
ceived the most
noHitive indorse
ment from eminent
lihysk-ians un.l has
Ion g occupied a fore
most rank anions
standard proprieta
ry i remedies. Its
properties ns an al
teratlvcof disorder
ed conditions of
thd stomach, liver
and bowels, and a
preventive of mala
rial diseases are no
less renowned.
For sale by Dni
jcisls and Deulerx,
to w hom apply for
lhwtetter's Alma
nac for 1881.
I
(PflLL
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED! LIVER,
and MALARIA. .
From these sources arise three-fourths or
do diseases of the human raee. These
pymptoma indicate thoircxi6tence:Iio of
Appetite, llowels costive. Sick Head
ache, fullness after eating, aversion to
exertion of body or mind. Eructation
of food, Irritability of i temper, low
epirita, A feeling of having neglected
some dnty, Jizzines,Tlatterlnff at the
Heart, IHta before t lie eye, highly col
ored Urine, COXSTIPATIOar, and do
mand the uso of a remedy that acts directly
on tho Liver. AsaLivor raedlcineTTJTT'S
lIIr,s have no equal. Their action on tha
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt ; removing?
all Impurities through t licso three scav
enger of the system," producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regularstoola, a clear
skinandavlgorouabody. TUTT'SPIIS
cause no nausea or griping nor interfere
ivith daily work and aro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
Foldevervwhere.aSc. 01fic.44 Murray St.,N.Y.
TIITT'S HAIR DYE.
11 AT v UK 11 uiOAra ucubi-'v
CUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFU
I
RU IT TREES!
Apple, Pe;ir, iLach,
l'lum, Apprieot, Etc.
KOOT G HAFTS.
Seedlings, Cuttings,
tseeda, .t
LARGEST STOCK IN AMERICA !
Sond us n lint or what
you want and wo will
quote you a price for
the name, boxed and
freight prepaid to
any of tho principal
railroad townwin Cal
ifornia, Orejj.m, and
Washington ioiritory
tiflf yon don't want anything this yutr send for
I'rke List and ffit jxstcdfor another season.
E.M0ODY&S0HS,L0CKPORT,!I.Y.
Niagara Nurseries Ktftabliwhod lKW.
ca
a
o
o
a 8g
o
O
CO
T
I!
CO
SI
2 a S3
Stantly toaGlosST JSLACK Dyasmgio ap
plication of this Dte. Sold by Druggists,
or sent bv exnress on receipt of 91
RECEIPTS FREE.
THE ONLY PRINTERS' SUPPLY
PALMER
SCOTTISH
YPE
F
IMPORTERS AND i DEALERS IN
Printing and' Lithographing Presses arid Materials,
A
IT 1 1VTK RK'
ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPING.
I KOI It I KTOKM OF TIIK
San Francisco Newspaper
Northern Pacific
Pacific
112 and 114 Front Street,
I'OKTLAXI), OK.
-i
i
C4
.1.
o
M
4
Is
2
PURITY SOAI
JSCSomething Sensible..j3fl7
-fob-
TOILET, BATH AND LATJNDEY.
Gonsur.pyflorj.
1 hT a ooiltWa rrndr for U ftbova dims ; bj itm
cm thousand at cum of tha wont kind and of km if
atandiD
h.v. fvMtn rnrd. 1 ndd. o Iron v Is wit falkta
leacT. Uiat I will Hnd TWO BOTTLK3 FKsB, to-
rotbor with aTALUABL TKXATloB oa inia ihim,h
In !
BT.Uial
i aval
avur m&oroc. (lira Kxpr" and P. O. aditmas,
' PS. X, A. bLOCttf. 1U faarl Bi. Smm Tark.
Thl BEt-T orHtetnm
tor ' made erprwwly for
tho euro of drranittinvnta
of the freneratWo oivans.
There la no mistake about
tnia tnatrnment, the con
tin none rtreejn of tUXU
THIO IT Y permatintr
throctrb tho porta mnut
reotoro them to healthr
action. Do not confonnd
tnm with EiertrW Belt
adrerttivd to cure all 11U
from hd to tne. ltlafoi
theONUaDerlflo iwirpogo
JlOr CtrCUIT J1"(5 lull imn iiwwmj waauiww vmwtw
ktrlo Suit Co., 103 Washington bt., CUicaKO. 1 U.
lis! p J w) J
m
HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST!
Sl EEY,
- AMERICAN
X I
1IAC I I I IV T KK.
Union,
Newspaper Union,
States Advertising Bureau.
405 and 407 Sansome Street.
SAX FKAXrifHCO, CAL..
s S
I.
w ...
.1
S5 O
65
p
to
DC
Q
PIANOS.
PIANOS -i
.1,000 New aivl Second-band Ilann
ai half prico. Piano 7S and a p. An ti
ll I'nuut l actory. 24 i 2' Kllin Ht.. ri. I
H
UKI.TOX riAXOH, IIKXIIAW
Piano, HUuidard Organ, iskrrt Munto, and Miwlcal
MiircliamliHe of 'rnr tUvcription at th MfHirl
rlnro rk'Ud fur our cataJorn of JO-cx r.t mimic
1 M
X
(.HAS H. KATO.V.
A. M. IlKNHAM -
1)IA0-rvck-r rtr.. I- hr T'.n , rmcracn. aad J
ami U. KinlnT. MiiHii-al VTrliiwi'lm . nn
Maium, Hiimlln&'hiuK, Kotili-r Iiai.l37 !'wt Ht.. ,S I
S66
a wouk in your own town. 'IVriiin and miiDI
free. AAHnwaH H4LLKTT (Co., 1'ortUnd.MwiM
"HE
eh , i
WHEII AIL CISC FAILS
liitOiiKh Kyrun. Tanta r't
ip. i-kiiii ry onivifim
21. 3
S72
A WKKK. IU aiijir 1 iiomo rratflir uiaiio. Wl
outflt frwy A(itrsj TU1 V.. Aiigunta, Mt'M,
SO LDK&M&lS?
tt C Tfl OOfl lr day at hntno. Harnpln" worth if
U J IU ItU AMrrw Htinwk ht Ul. ,VttlMu, ! Q9
N. P. N. U. No. 1. S. T. N. U. N. HI.
.Norman Stallion!
3
II. WILSEY.
Of the firm of Inrbankn L w IIvt 'iil
hum iliat rllirnAil fpmn I'runMitt. - II fl
choice lotor Aorroau htulliima. The ONLY lilntA l
imiiortera from Kran to the ridlicDnut H,.i-... i i.
him with great care from the bet uk In h ranoe. Htra
areeoTpminent ainiroTcL Our Mutt,.' iii.irkH.i.,,.i
8iuall I'rofit. Tbiae In want of U.I claM of Hon.. if
desired, can purchase them on one or two years' i tuo,
at rrasonable Interest, with satisfactory aewaiiy.
1I.T.FAIUIMKS or II.HILSIIl,
I'ETAXUMA. CAU
J.M.HALSTEIDS
Mclf rrtrvl'Ht' -t
Incubator!
From ujk
vo price lint, eU
i uaroiiKhiirca
lNnilfry ami ) Kfcf".
M011 Uroail m ay.
Jjaklitni, (.'al.
OCT
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