WONDERLAND.
George Edgar Montgomery.
My Heart to-day is liko a summer flower
"WTiich lifts its blooming chalice to absorb
Sweet odors from the air. For, like a
flower,
My beart absorbs the flery life that dwells .
Within the blossoming matter of the world,
And naked strength of nature. Here, where
earth
Seems peaceful as a dreamer's paradise,
I trace the movement of the universe.
The splendor that inspires the thought of
man.
And glory that outshines the fancy. Here
I learn the clear and simple speech of truth,
And feel the buoyant spirit of forest birds
That fill a whole bright summer with their
song.
I look upon the old world as a child
Looks with a vague and tender trust upon
Its mother's face; and, strangely moved, I
see
Beyond the beauty of familiar things,
As one may see into another's heart
With the tine sense of love.
No harsh voice falls
Along the solemn quietude of the air.
Yet I can hear faint voices, which are llk
Echo of unseen music; there is speech
In the melodious breeze, and there is song
Within the soft hush of the languorou
noon
Song that would roar like tlmuder if the ear
Could catch its undertone. The fire and stir
Of a da?dalian impulse throb beneath
The outward sluuilier of a life which is
Sleepless and everlasting. There is not
A leaf, a rose, a tree, nor animate thing
Which does not add a language to the world;
And I, that am a part of earth and nay,
Feel that diviuity and kinship bom
Of truth and noble knowledge. Ob, I love
To watch the pageant of the world unroll,
To search within its sorcery, and to drink
Its wild enchantment, even as men were
wont.
In the dead days of fable, to give form
To sprite, and gnome, and god.
PBEFARING SEALSKINS.
THE COLORING A IX DO.VE IX ENOLAXD
MONOTONOUS WORK FOR GIRLS.
New York Sun.
In a small, gloomy room at the top
of s dingy building in a down town
street eight girls sat yesterday working
stolidly." The light "seemed dusty and
hot as it shone dimly through the soot
incmsted window punes, and the rum
ble of machinery below jarred the floor
incessantly. The girls sat in little
groups. They were shabbily clad,
though there were touches of bright
color here and there, and their faces
all looked pinched and care-worn.
Their backs were lont iu a weary way
as they leaned over the work. Each
girl held a sealskin stretched across
her lap, and picked at it with great
rapidity." Their hands were quite
black. They seldom spoke, and when
a stranger entered they looked at him
listlessly for a moment, aud then
dropped their eyes on their work
again.
. "They are picking the long black
hairs out of the skin," said the fore
man, rubbing his hard over one of
the glossy pieces of f n r. fc We get all
of our sealskins from London, where
they are taken direct from the Arctic
regions. Sealskins cannot be colored
outside of England. They not only
have a peculiar process there, but the
climatic influences result in better col
oring than can be done here. So the
skins go to England first. After they
have leen colored they are shipped all
over the world and made into sacques,
dolmans, muffs, gloves, and hats, when
they arrive at .their destination."
" Why are the long black hairs you
speak of not taken out in London ?"
"W ell, I don't know that there is any
particular reason except the econom
ical one. The London concerns charge
quite heavily for the work, and the re-"
suit is we prefer to do it here where it
doesn't cost as much. It does not re
quire highly skilled labor. The black
hairs you see are not so very much
longer than the rest of the fur. There
is a difference of perhaps a sixteenth of
an inch. By blowing against the grain
of the fur the black hairs can all be
made to stand out."
"How many hours do the girls work
a day?"
"They come at 7 o'clock and leave at
6. They are paid fair wages. Of
course they do not make their fortunes,
but still the paj' is fair."
"Monotonous work?"
"Oh, it's overpoweringly so," said the
chatty foreman, shrugging his shoulders
impatiently. "The incessant picking
almost drives me mad at times: but
then I suppose it's worse for the girls."
WHERE THE DES T S OUIETY RE IONS.
Cor. Philadelphia Press.
After all, in a city of a million and a
half of people, .what is society? This
great centre abounds in comfortable
and happ3T homes, where respectable
men with money enough for ail the
comforts and many of the luxuries of
life live happily, charmingly, inconspicu
ously. There are thousands of houses
here to support which from $10,000 to
$20,000 a year are none to much, in
which reside merchants, brokers, editors,
lawyers. There are also very many
magnificent residences better called
palaces, in which live honest and intelli
- gent peoile, who live reputable and
domestic lives, sending from $50,000
to $150,000 a year, and there are others
equally magnificent, in which live
schemers, blackguards, liai s and thieves,
who, having fattened upon the mis
fortunes of their fellows, flaunt their
wealth offensively in the faces of their
poorer but better fellow citizens. Out
side of these are hundreds of thousands
of people wLo live quietly, who are
never seen in public places, who are
modest in their ambitions, temperate in
their living, church-goers, domestic,
quiet, home people.
CREEDS AND THEIR ADHERENTS.
New York Sun.
The Catholic mission at Lyons has
published some statistics concerning
the religious creeds of the world and
the number of their adherents. Mono
theism is said to have fewer followers
' than Pagandom, which counts 816,000,
000 worshipers. Catholics are esti
mated to number 212,000,000. Non
Catholics are 'distributed into Protes
tants, numbering 121,003,000, and vari
ous dissidents and schismatics, figured
up at 84,000,000. Jews foot up 7,000,
000; Mohammedans, 200,000,000; Brah
mins, 163,000,000; Buddhists, 423,000,
000; and idol worshipers, 230,000,000.
, It is interesting in this stat:stical esti
mate to note that Roman Catholics are
to-day said to outnumber the adherents
of all other forms of the christian creed
by only four millions.
A Hint to Reporter.
Chicago Herald.
Mr. Yanderbilt was standing in the office
of the Grand Pacific one evening when he saw
a newspaper man whom he had met a num
ber of times before. The Wall street Co
lossus took the newspaper man by the arm,
walked him Into the private office, and said:
"I know I swear, and perhaps say things I
shouldn't, but no man no matter who he Is,
whether he is rich or not likes to see these
weaknesses of his nature in print. You have
never made use of them in your Interviews;
you are now in another and more lucrative
business. There can be no misunderstanding
between you and me. Here is $100." This
might not occur again in 100 years. But it j
it afoot.
THE CITY OF CANTON.
Historical Ska ton of a Famous Oity of
China.
It Tenplea, nonites. Thoroughfares
Jtit Pojalatloa--Its Commer
cial Importance, Induw
trleo and Growth.
Boston Herald.
In view of the fact that the Chinese im
perial government is reported to be actively
preparing to close the port of Canton, some
thing in regard to this citv and its commerce
may perhaps be of interest to the world at
large. The time was, however, when the
closing of this port would have been equiva
lent to stopping all foreign trade with China,
but since then there have been opened a num
ber of other ports, so that a very large amount
of the export trade of Canton is done by other
cities. Its closure, therefore, will have no ma
terial effect upon the foreign trade of Canton.
Indeed, such is evidently not the intent of
the Chinese government in the steps said to
have been taken, the same being, no doubt,
in the ilue of a strategic policy, in view of
portending difficulties with France, which
aims to secure the integrity of the important
but assailable points of the empire against
foreign invasion and conquest. The city of
Canton is the capital of the province of
Kwangtung, one of the western provinces of
China. It is situated on the south bank of
the Pearl river, in north latitude 23 degrees
7 minutes 10 seconds, and east longitude 113
degrees 14 minutes 30 seconds, nearly parallel
with Havana, Muskat, and Calcutta; but its
climate is colder than any of these. It lies
at the foot of the White Cloud hills, along
tho banks of the river, about seventy miles
north of Macys in direct lino, and ninety
miles northwest of Hong Kong.
canton's axtiquitt.
The earliest notices of the city date back
two centuries before Christ, but traders were
doubtless located there prior to that time. It
grew in importance as the country became
better settled, and in A. D. 700 a regular
market was opened, and a collector of cus
terns appointed. When the Manchoos over
ran the country in 1650, this city resisted
their utmost efforts to reduce it for the space
of eleven months, and was finally carried by
treachery. Martini states that 100,000 men
were killed at its sack, and the whole number
that lost their lives at the final assault and
during the siege was 700,000, according to
tho native accounts. Since then it has been
rebuilt and has increased in prosperity until
it is regarded as the second city in the empire
for numbers, and is probably at present the
first in wealth. The foundations of the city
walls are of sandstone, their upper part being
brick. They are about twenty feet thick,
and from twenty-five to forty feet high, hav
ing an esplanade on the inside, and pathways
leading to the rampart, on three sides. 1 be
houses are built near the wall on both sides
of it, so that, except on the north, it can
hardly be seen when walking through the
citv. There are twelve outer gates, four in
the partition wall, and two water gates,
through which boots pass into the moat east
and west. A ditoh once encompassed the
walls, but it is now dry on the northern side.
On the other three, and within the city, it
and most of the canals are filled by the tide,
which, as it runs out, does much to cleanse
the city from its sewage. The gates are all
shut at night, and a guard is stationed near
them to preserve order.
A VIEW OF THE CITY.
The appearance of the city, when viewed
from the hills to the north, is not at all invit
ing, being an expanse of reddish roof, cften
concealed by frames for drying or dyeing
clothes, or shaded and relieved by a f ew
large trees, and interspersed with high, rea
poles used for flagstaffs. Two pagodas shoot
Up within the walls far above the watch tow
era on them, and, with the five-storied tower
near the northern gate, form the most con
spicuous objects in tho prospect. To the
spectator, at this elevation, the river is a
prominent feature in the landscape, as it
shines out, covered with a great diversity of
boats of different colors and sizes, some
stationary, others moving, and all re
sounding with the mingled hum of la
borers, sailors, musicians, hucksters, chil
dren, and boatwomen, pursuing their sev
eral sports and occupations. On a low sand
stone ledge, in the channel off the city, once
stood the Sea Pearl fort, called Dutch Folly
by foreigners. Beyond, on its southern shore,
lies the suburb and island of Honam, and
green fields and low bills are seen still farther
in the distance. At the western angle of this
iiland the Pearl river divides, at the Macao
passage, the greatest body ot water flowing
south, and leaving a comparatively narrow
channel before the city. The hills on the
north rise 1,200 feet, their sides for miles be
ing covered with graves and tombs, the
necropolis of this vast city. The streets are
generally narrow, being from six to ten feet
wide, and are about six hundred in number,
and have names in the Chinese language
signifying, such as Dragon, New Green Pea,
Physic, Spectacle, and Old Clothes streets.
STItx ETS AND BUILDINGS.
Unlike other Chinese and eastern cities,
the streets of Canton are paved with flat
granite blocks, and the sewerage is concealed.
The houses are generally built of dark brown
brick, one or two stories high; are without
rerandas, and are entirely open in front,
closed only by snspended bamboo screens.
The windows are small and rarely furnished
with glass paper, mica, and other transpar
ent substances being substituted. The roofs
are of unequal height, from a Chinese super
stition that ill luck follows eaves which con
nect with each other. The houses
contain from three to six apartments.
The dwellings of the poorer classes
are seldom more than mud hov
els, containing but a single apartment.
Stone is seldom used except about the gate
ways. The shops are commodious and well
stocked with goods, and, in the busy part,
every house Is a shop. Eating-houses are
numerous, and furnish a great variety of
made dishes, in which rice, pork, puppies,
cats, rats, and geese are the staple ingre
dients. The houses along the water side are
built upon piles, and these portions of the
city are subject to inundations. About four
miles from the city is anchored the boat
town, or the 40,000 covered river boats,
which are the constant homes of about
S00,000 people, called Tankin, a strange,
amphibious, outcast race, who subsist by
fishing, carrying goods and passengers,
and various other occcupations. They
are are also, on occasions, pirates.
THE TEMPLES.
The temples and public buildings of the city
are numerous. Among the religious houses
there existed up to a late date the monastery
of Chong-showsz, or temples of longevity,
founded in 1573, and -occupying spacious
grounds. In tho first pavilion were three
Buddha s. In the second a seven-story, gilt
pagoda were seventy-nine images of Budd'ja.
In the third pavilion was an image of Buddha
reclining, and in a merry mood. This tempi
was destroyed in November, 1881, by a mob,
which was incensed at the alleged misbe
havior of some of the priests toward the fe
male devotees. Near this stands the temple
of the Five Hundred Genii, containing 500
statues of various sizes in honor of Buddha
and his disciples. Canton is the most influen
tial city in southern China, and its reputation
ftr riches and luxury is established through
out tho central and northern provinces, owing
to its formerly engrossing the entire foreign
trade, up to 143, for a period of about one
hundred years.
FOREIGN RESIDENTS.
The former residences of foreigners in the
western suburbs are known as Shih-san Hang,
or Thirteen Hongs (a hong or hang signify
ing a row or series, and was applied to ware
housen, because these consist of a succession
of rooms), and for nearly two centuries furn
ished to the Chinese almost the only exhibi
tion of the yang-jin, or ocean-men, as tho
loretgnei-s were sty leu. in lbou tnsre were
thirteen hongs, or series of dwellings and
factories, and in the fall of that year they
were all simultaneously burned by the local
authorities to drive out , tho British forces.
Since the return of trade a new and better
site has been formed at Shamoen, west of the
old spot, by building a-solid stone wall and
filling in a long, marshy low-tide bank, form
erly occupied by boats, to a height of eight
or ten feet, on which there is room for gar
dens as well as for houses. This is surrounded
by water, and is thereby secure from fires
and mobs, to which the old hongs
vera exposed. Residences are obtainable
anywhere in the city by foreigners.
LEADING INDUSTRIES.
The trades and manufactories at Canton
are mainly connected with foreign com
merce. Many silk fabrics are woven at
Fatbham, a large town situated about ten
rriles west of the city. Fire-crackers, paper,
mat-sails, cotton cloths, and other articles are
made there for export. The mattings of
China early found their way abroad, and be
came known as Canton mattings, though,
since the opening of the other ports of China,
they, as well as ni9st of tho tea and other
articles exported, are derived to a considera
ble extent through the other ports. The num
ber of persons engaged in weaving silk and
other kinds of clotli in Canton is about fifty
thousand, including embroidorers, and there
is still a large export of silk
fabrics from that city. The weav
ing of silks and other ' stuffs
and tho manufacture of porcelain,
ara leadimr industries. largo numbers
are engaged in the manufacturo of fancy
tables, screens, umbrellas, children's toys,
jewelry in the precious metals, ivory, cranes'
beaks, and other material, ivory fans, etc
The printing and box trade is also consider
able. But there are no largo manufacturing
establishment?, the craftsmen working
either singly at home or in small companies.
Each trade or calling is united into guilds for
mutual protection and support. Canton is
still the chief entrepot of the commerce of
China with Japan, Siain, Cochin China, and
tho islands of the Malay archipelago. The
great junk fleet at Canton, composed of ves
sels ranging from five hundred to ono thou
sand tons burden, contributes more to the
wealth of the city than the European fleets
which ancuor at Wkuupoa,
SI5E.
Canton is a walled city, the w.trt inclosed
by wails being about six miles in circumfer-
aiwo a t a nAiifiAti aT1 bmi0 ai o ntiil wauf
vixwa caau cm viuvu vi ail uun vojs k csajv v
dividing the city into two uneqal parte. The
entire circuit, including the suburbs, is
nearly ten miles. The population on land
and water is variously estimated, but ap
pears to be, probabk, about ono million.
The city is coir?tantly growing, the western
suburbs presenting many new streets entirely
Dixit up during the past ten years.
Progress In Physical Training.
"Macon'' in Cincinnati Enquirer J
A party of gentlemen were talking about
sporting matters tho other day when one of
them observed: "It is wonderful what prog
ress has been made in training. Twenty
years ago there was a certain system for train
ing a horse, and another for training a man,
and all horses aud men were trained pretty
much alike, with but little regard to their in
dividual dispositions or the character of the
contest for which they were preparing. ' Now
it is different. Recognizing that which is one
man's meat is another man's poison, the dis
position of both man and beast is now care
fully studied by the trainer, as well as the
nature of the ordeal they are to undergo. In
deed, with men like oarsmen and pugilists
this is now a vital consideration In a long
race the carsman is trained f r both wind and
endurance, while force, dash, strength is the
main consideration.
"If two men aro matched to fight, the train
ers study the peculiarities ef their man's op
ponent, so as to best prepare him to oppose
them. This was exemplified in tho fight be
tween John L. Sullivan raid Paddy Ryan.
Ryan's battle with Joe tioss showed that he
was a slow man with lots of hang on. In
order that Sullivan uight be stiong enough
to mako a swift, hurricane fight, he was
merely divested of his superfluous fat, and no
attempt was made to reduce him in flesh,
for you can't lose flesh without losing
strength. Had he been ten pounds lighter
his wind would have been muoV better, but
it proved giod enough as it was and ho de
feated Paddy m a jiffy. Ryan wanted to
mako a long fight of it, and was fine-drawn,
and, consequently, not as strong as he ought
to have been. Here the superiority of judg
ment was as apparent in the trainers as were
the abilities of tho men."
During the conversation it was stated that
Billy Edwards and other renowned retired
fistic heroes made a good thing of it in the
spring of the year training business men of
the eastern cities. These, gentlemen do not
train as severely as do professionals, but work
and diet themselves enough to get into priuu
good health, and then they are ready for a
ood time in the summer. "If two-thirds of
the business men of the country were to train
for tureo weeks a year," sat. I one of the gen
tlemen, "it would lengthen their lives a dec
ide, but it would diminish their doctor's
bills awfully." I .iink an equally good re
mit could be obtained by an hour a day prac
uce at our gymnasium.
en. Thomas and the Marines.
Chicago Herald "Train Talk."!
Out of a dozen stories told me by a loqua
sious old veteran, I select one worth read
ing: "We were on board tho flagship Un
dine, Admiral Lee, Mound City, 111., when
old Pap Thomas, as we called Gen. George
LL Thomas, sent word he was coming on
board to talk with tho admiral. The admi
ral got out the gang plank, brought the ma
rines and midship boys out according to
naval style, and, with his officoin gathered
about him, waited on deck to re
ceive his visitor. The general soon came,
but, at tho foot of the gang plank, stopped
and called out: - 'Admiral, if you will send
those tilings away, I will come on board.'
Xo, Lord bless you, Pap Thomas meant no
disrespect to us marines, but how he did hate
etyle and ceremony!"
Cnpld and Psyche.
Chicago Tribune.
Wky is the tear running down the Cheek
of the Beautiful Girl? That is the law of
Gravitation, my son, Getting v:i its work. If
it were not for tke 1. of g. the tear might run
up her cheek or stroll around into ono of her
ears, just as it felt like. But wbat is tho Cause
of the grief f The Young Man. Who is tho
Yonxjr Man? His name is Chawloi. But
wiy does slie Grieve for the Young Man ? Bo
cause he wore a cafe-au-lait hat and brindlo
gloves, and she was dead gone on them. But
did not Chawles reciprocate her Affection?
No. "Why is lie so eold to the Beautiful Girl?
Bemuse the Speculators are firm and the Box
Office man will not wait till Next Week.
A Lover Among: the Uotl.
Chicago Tribune.
The recent attack on Mile, V an Zandt in
Paris by a crazy admirer reminds The St.
James' Gaeetto that Mile. Dejazet received
every evening for a long time a penny bou
quet of violets from an unknown lover. At
last came also a billet-doux begging for a
recognition at the theatre, of which the most
important part was the postscript telling how
tke writer could be iJentifod: "Look up to
the fourth gallery and you will recognize
me; I am the man with his legs hanging over
the " "
The Cold JFaets.
Exchange.
A beautiful young girl was about to be
married to a bachelor 70 years of age, but
very rich. On tho eve of her marriage she
learned that his wealth had been suddenly
swept away, leaving hlsi a penniless old
man. Did the noble girl desert him in this
his hour of trouble? She did indeed, and
her parents helped her, too.
On our fourth page to-day will be found
a striking and instructive illustration of
the comparative worth of the various kinds
of baking powders now in tke market,
Mr. I. Carpenter, 463 Fourth avenue.
New York, after running a gauntlet of
eight years' rheumatism, used St. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain reliever, by which he
was entirely cured and has had no return
of his complaint, .
"Work on tho Walla "Walla and Pendleton
Railroad is progressing rapidly.
Consumption In any stage may be cured
by Piso's Cure. 25 cents a bottle.
"Cut-thrut" is Irvings pronunciation of
the word.
The virus of all diseases arises from the
blood. 'Samaritan Nervine cures all
blood disorders. .
A Bore throat or cough, if suffered to
progress, often results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble. "Brown's Bron
chial Troche8'Fgive instant relief.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the Chicago Magnetic Shield Company
in another column.
Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer"
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence.
Applications for patents average 2,000
per month.
,4A LSOP OF JOY IN EVERY WORD."
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Three
months ago Pwas broken out with large
ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and
face. I procured your "Golden Medical
Discover' and-"Purgative Pellets" and
have taken six bottles, and to-day I am in
good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healed and left my skin in a natural,
healthy condition. l.thonght at one time
that I could not be cured. Although I can
but poorly express my gratitude to you,
yet there Is a drop of Joy in every word I
write. Yours truly,
James O. Bellis, Flemington, N. J.
"Discovery" sold by druggists.
There were 4,000 suicides in Paris last
year.
Dr. J. A. Patmore, of Riley Ind., truly
remarks: "Samaritan Nervine cures
epilepsy."
"Dr. Pierce's Magnetic Elastic Truss" is
advertised in another column of this pa
per. This establishment is well known on
the Pacific Coast as reliable and square in
all its dealings. Their goods have gained
an enviable reputation.
Ammen's Cough Syrup never fails to
xm i i .r i ix ji
cure 11 useu in uuro suu accoruiug iu ui
rections.
Dyspepsia dampens the ardor of many
an aspiring soul. Why suffer from dys
pepsia? Why be frightened over disor
dered kidneys? v by continue the miser
able life of a dyspeptic nervous mortal?
Brown's Iron Bitters will surely cureyou. It
has permanently cured thousands of cases
where other remedies anorded only tem
porory relief. Ask your druggist concern
ing its merit, iry a sample bottle and you
will be relieved of further mental and
physical distress.
"Rough on Cocons." 15c., 25c., 50c., at
Druggists. Complete cure Coughs, Hoarse
ness, ooro xnroat.
The wheels of railway and other cars are
now made of leather in Paris.
Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis
covery" cures every kind of humor, from
the common pimple or eruption to the
worst scrofula.
Four to six bottles cures salt-rheum or
tetter.
One to five bottles cures tho worst kind
of pimples on the face.
Two to four bottles clear the system of
noils, carbuncles ana sores.
Five to eight bottles cure corrupt or run
nine: ulcers and the worst scrofula.
By druggists, and in half-dozen and
dozen lots at great discount.
The Queen of Tahati arrived at New
1 ork recently.
Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consump
tion, and kindred affections, cured with
out physician. Address for treatise, with
two stamps. World's Dispensary Medi
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
New York city officers' place Chamber
lain Church's defalcation at $77,000.
Dr: B. It. Boyle. Wadley, Ga.. says: "I
consider Brown's Iron Bitters superior as
a tonic to any preparation now in use.
"Mother Swan's Worm Syrup," for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti
pation tasteless. 25 cents.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOB PAIN.
Believes and cores
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, 8 WELLdOa
SPRAINS,
Soreness, Cuts, .Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
BI7BN9, SCALDS,
And all other bodily acbea
and pains.
FIFTT CENTS A BOTTLE.
bold brail Druggists and
Dealer. IX rections in 11
languages. 26
The Charles A. Vegeler Co.
an ts A. TOOSLKl ft 00.)
BetUsMrB4,C.S.A,
The Emperor Louis Napoleon smoked
only the finest eigrs i ins world could pro
duce. Prof. Horaford asra tbft Kmpftror
cigars were made speelaUy for aim In Ha.
van a from leaf tobaoeo grown la She Golden
Belt Of North Carolina, this being the flneat
leaf grown. BUokweirs Boll Durham
Smoking Tobacco ia made from the emme
leaf used In the Emperor's cigar, (a abso
lutely pore and ia nnqoeaUonably toe beat
tobacco ever offered.
Thackeray's sifted aanghter. Anne, In
her sketch of Alf red Tenn y son, in Barptr't
Monthly, tella of her visit to the great poet
She found him ameklne; BlackweU'a Boll
Durham Tobaoeovaent nimby Hon. Jamea
Russell Lowell. American Minister to the
Court of St. Jstnea.
In these days of adulteration, it is a com
fort to smoker to knov that the Bull Dur
ham brand is absolutely pure, and made
from the beet tobacco the world produces.
Black well's Bull Durham Smoking- To.
tmcco la ths kt and purest made. All
dealers have it - None genuine without
tb trade-mark of the BulL
They who work
early and late the
year round need, occa
sionally, the healthful
stimulus imparted by
wholesome toulc like
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitten. To all, its
purity and efficiency
as a remedy and pre
Y entire of disease oora
mead iV It checks in-
iplent rheumatism
and malarial symp
toms. relieTe eonsti
patioa, dyspepsia and
biliousness, arrests
premature decay of
the physical energies,
mitigates the Infirm
ities of age and
hastens eonrales
eenoe. For sale by
all Druggists and
Dealer generally.
A1 V
STOMACH.
a A A f AAA A.
i: c UL uJlr - - '
A DBTJGOISrS STORY.
Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist. Newburg. N.
Y., writes us: "I have for the past ten years sold
several gross of DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BAL
SAM FOR TIIE LUXGS. I can say of it what
I cannot say of any other medicine. I have
never heard a customer speak of it but to praise
its virtues in tho highest manner. I have rec
ommended it in a great many cases of "Whoop
ing Cough with the happiest effects. I have
used it in my own family for many years; In
fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet
ready for uso."
Dr. J. G. McGuire, Anamosa, Ia., says:
"I know Brown's Iron Bitters is a good
tonic and gives eeneral satisfaction."
Caloric Vita Oil, the renowned healer, at
wholesale. Ilodpce, Davis &Co., Portland.
Why does not the proprietor of Ammen's
Cough Syrup publish testimonials from
those who have been cured or relieved by
his medicine? The answer is, the greater
the humbug the more testimonials they
Eublish. Ammen's Cough Syrup is no
umbug, and to prove that and let it stand
on its own merits, a 15-cent sample bottle
is prepared, which is certainly more con
vincing than a testimonial from a stranger.
Largo bottles, $1.00. Ask your drugirist
for it. "wTr?
MJEBB
V .in i mi. ' ii .illLL.
The Strongest and Best!
TnOMAS PRICT. Analvtio Chemist, pronounces
the GIANT BAKING TOWDfcR nearly oue-Uiird
stronger than any s-M on the Pacitic Coar.t
Has Fr.ANCisro, September 24, 1883.
H. K. BOTHIN. rnsulent Bothin MTg Co.:
Dear Sir: After careful and complete ohemlcal
analysis of a can of Giant Baking Vowder, purchased
ly us in open market, we rlml that it does not con
tain alum, acid phosphate, terra slha, or any injuri
ous sutatances, but is a pure, healthful Cream Tar
tar Baking Powder, and as such can recommend it
to consumers. W.U. T. WENZKIX & CO..
We concur Analytio Chemists.
It. BEVERLY COLE, M. V .
J. L. MEARS, M. I . IIalth Officer.
ALFRED W. PERRY. M.D..-) Monibers of San ;
W. A. DOUOLAfiS. M. D., J-Francisco Board I
AUG. ALERS. M. D. ) of Health. ;
Manufactured by the j
BOTHIN M'F'G COMPANY, J
17 and 13 Main Street. San Francisco. j
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA- :
From these sources arise three-iourtns or i
the diseases of the human raee. These j
symptoms Indicate tbelrcxisteuce : of ;
Appetite, Bowels costive, Slcac Head- .
ache, faUnru after entinpr, aversion to j
exertion of toody or mind, Eructation i
ot -rood, Irritability of temper. Low
spirits, A. feeling of baring neglected
some dnty, JMzxiusss, JTlntterlnsr at tn
Heart, lots before tlie eyes, blgbly col
ored Urine, t'OISSTI PATIO IV, and de
mand the uso of a remedy that actsdirectly
on the Liver. AsaUvormedicineTOTT'S
PIULS have no cquaL Their action cntha
iri.inaira and fikin ia nlso nromnt : removmsf
all Irr.purities through these three scav-)
engsrs of tbo eystcm," producing appe- j
tite, sound diction, rofrolar stoolSja clear j
skhiandarigorouabodv. TUTT'SPILLS
cnuse no nausea or gripinsr nor interfere ;
with daily work and aro a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.!
Bold everywhere, a.-. OiUc.44 Mnrmy St..N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE. i
Gray Hint on Wiiiskxrs changed In-:
etantly to a Glossy Black by a single ap-;
plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 81. j
Office, 44 Murray Street, New Yorfc. I
OITT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPT8 FEEL
MAGNETISM j
The Fountain of Life.
Nothing known to science equals our Mag
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Our Magnetic Vest has no equal on earth for
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ysis. Our Kidney Belt cuifs all diseases of the
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General Agent Chicago Magnetic Shield Co.
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RUPTURE
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BY MAIL POST-PAID. vr:
KIIOIY THYSELF,
A Great Medical Wort on Mannood,
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Premature Iecline in man. Errors ofYouth, and the un
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talns 125 prescriptions for all acute and clirouic diseases,
each one of which is invaluable. Ho found by the author,
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before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pases. Round
in beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt,
guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical,
literary and professional than any other work sold in this
country for 2.60, or the money will do refunded In every
instance. I 'rice only ?1 00 by mail, tmst-pald. Illustra
tive sample 6 cents. Hend now. (iolil mednl awarded
the author by tha National Medical Association, to the
officers of. which be refers. '
The book should be read by the young for Instruction,
and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit alt Lon
don Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom this book will
not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor
or clergyman. Tribune. .
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H.
Parker, No. 4 Uullnnch street, Boston, Mass., who may
be eousulted on all diseases requiring skill and experi
ence. Chronic and obstinate diseases iifAI that
have baffled the skiU of ull other physl- fl - Uciaus
a specialty. Huch treated success- TUVfiFLF
fully without an instance of failure. " " 1
N, B. Hend money by Registered Letter or P. O. Or
der. Books can be sent to any address on the Pacifle
Coast as safely as at home. Concealed in substantial
wrappers bearing only the applicant's address.
TUTT'S ;
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure). ...a- i : :. : : :.- ' 1
GRANTS (Alum Powder) . . I
MTMPflllTIH fPhnrhatl frsmh .1 ' 111 "!" ! ' g ?' I ..!'.'. IIM,'1
HAXFOBD'S, When fresh.. i. . -
BEDHEAD'S - '
CHASM (Alum Powder) r. - -
AXAZOX (Alum Powdr) - ' :. : : : i
CLEVELAND'S '." ! --J1
PI0XEEB (San Franciico) ' '
CZAB -- - - '
DB. PRICE'S...: '
SX0W FLAKE (Groff, St. Pauli? "' ' '! "1
LEWIS'. : -
COXGBESS v...
DECKER'S -- r
GILLET'S " 1
HAXFOBD'S, when not fresh . . . l '1
ANDREWS A CO. (contains alumV.
(Milwaukee.) " xtegal." . ..
BULK (Powder sold loose) 1
RUXFOBD'S, when not fresh.. .Q
REPORTS Or GOVEBirilENT CHEMISTS.
As to Parity and Wbolesomeness of the Royal.Bakinjj Powder.
"I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the
open market, and find it composed of pore and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Lotb, Ph.D."
"It it a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure."
II. A. Mott, Ph.D."
" I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in
the market. I find It entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub
stance. Henbt Mobtox, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology."
" I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
it is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Dana Hates, State Assaycr, Mass."
The Royal Baking Powder received the highost award over all competitors at
the Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1870 ; at the
American Institute, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Note. The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various BakiDg
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments mado by Prof. Schedler.
A one pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what evory observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience that, whilo it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder win convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to bo of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, It is not to be taken as Indica
ting that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength,
are to be avoided as dangerous. .
A Remablk MKDiciNE-Our reader
are aware that the Times very rarely
editorially endorses or recommend?
what are known as riatfnt medicines,
as it does not frequently happen that we
can have positive knowledce of their
merits; but having individually uted
"Ammen's C'ouph feyrup," and heard bo
much in its praise, we think the manu
facturer is doing good in placing so val
uable a medicine on the market and we
are doing good in assisting to make it
known. It also affords us pleasure to
commend Mr. Ammen to the craft ev
erywhere. (Times, (Jacksonville, Ore
gon, April 28. 1882.
Ammen'sCough Syrup we believe just
what it is repreaented to be, and will do
all that its owner claims for it, and is
certain to come into universal use as
soon as its merits become known. (Al
bany Herald. Oregon, October 6. 1881.
AMMEN'S COUGH
Ammen's Cough Syrup is really a
meritorious article, and it is far super
ior to remedies of a smllar character.
Give it one trial and you will be satis
fied that we know whereof we speak.
Editor "Monitor," San Francisco. No
vember 16, 1881.
Our little girl had the croup. We u-km1
Ammen's Congh Syrup. It cured her.
Have also used it for colds, always with
success. It is a wonderful medicine, and
every family where there are children
should keep it in the house, as it In the
best, and a safe family remedy. f Pub
lisher Courier, San Jose, Dec. 21, 1882.
The proprietor of the Times has uned
A mmpn'aiVino'h Ktfiin In hlafanillr And
knows it to be an excellent remedy for
coughs, colds or lung complaints of any
kind. (San Jose Times. Jan. 1. iS82.
The experience in the treatment of Cancer with Swift's
Speci fl o (3 . 8. 8. ) would seem to warrant as in say lnc that
it will cure this much dreaded scourge. Persons so
afflicted are lnyited to correspond with us,
I believe Swift's Rped&o has SATed my life.- I had vir
tually lost use of the upper part of my body aud my
arms from the poisonous eifects of a large canoer on Biy
neck, and from which I had suffered for twenty years.
K. H. H. has relieved me of all soreness, and the poison
is being foroed out of my system. will soon t well.
V. B. ltoBtsox, Davisboro, Ga.
Two months ago my attention was called to the ease
of a woman afflicted with a cancer on her shoulder at
lat nve luohes in olroumferenoe, an fry. painful, and
Stvlng the patient no rest day or night I. r six months,
obtained a supply of Hwtft's Specific for her. Hhe has
tiken & bottles and th ulcer is entirely healed up, only
a very small scab remaining, and her haltu ia better
than for 6 years past; seems to be perfectly cured.
Kxv. Jkssk H. Campbsxl, Columbus, Ga.
I hare setn remarkable results from nse of Swift's
RmjciUo on a cancer. A young; man here has bn
afflicted five years with the most angry -lixkliir eating
caneer I ever saw, and was nearly drawL The first bot
tle made a wotulerf ui change, and after five bottles were
taken, he ia nearly or quite well. It is truly wonderful.
M. F. VRfMLEV, M. D., Oglethorpe, lis. ,
Treatise on Blood end Skin Diseases mailed freo.
Thk Swift rAOino Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga I
.. i. UlDoe, 1M w. .'Ja Ht , net. btn ana 7tn Avenues.
HALL'S PULMONARY BALSAM
Tbe best remedy in use for COUGHS. COLD3.
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, INFLUKNZA,
CROUP. INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and all THROAT and LUXO TROUBLES.
Sold by all druprgists for SO canto.
J. R. U ATKM A 0 Proprietors,
417 Hansome Htreet. H. F.
Gorman Stallions!
H. wiLSErr.
Of ths Arm of Fairbanks k. V User
I f V
has lust returned from France with a
choice lot of Norman Stallions. Ths ONLY 1
importers from France to the FaclfleCoast. Selected by
him with great care from the best stock in France. Severs,
are government approved. Our Motto: Quick Bales and
Small Profit. Those in want of this class of Horses, li
desired, can purchase them on one or two years' time,
at reasonable interest, with satisfactory security.
Address ,
ll.T.FAIBBAXKS or Il.TIUSET,
PETALUMA, CAL,
jTfjjhe Secret yjt$&i .
1
you in Mug UHtws ur Hunan.. jo "
and seed to me with 111 ets. : business nsv, for ladies i
or rents, dons at hone, a boy orrirl esn Jesrn It in an
hour USUASLS). U. Q, f AT, Rutland, Vermont
This BELT or Regeueia
tor Is mad ezprewly for
the cure of derangements '
of the generative orraa.
There Is no mistake about
this Instrument, toe vav
tinaous streamvof L&
TRIO IT Y perraeatuiff
throngb the part cm
restore theot-ta tameU't
action. Do not wird
Uits with Eieetrto Ife ts
edverttsed to cure a!l I u
from bead to toe. It Is fat
to yrts. spectno V"
full tnfossnaUon, address Cbeavw
(asLinatoa bU Chicago, 111.
nrv
for circulars giving
A prominent physician said he
thought it was the duty of the proprie
tor of Ammen's Couh rfyrup to give
the formula to the medical faculty, so
that they could prescribe and uso it
without violating the rules of tho pro
fession, for. "for so many of my patients
praise it to the skies, and cases have
come under my observation where it has
been remarkably beneficial, that I know
it must indeed be a wonderful discov
ery in medical science."
Portersville. CaL. April 10. 1882.
Mr. Robert S. Ammen. Sir I have
been selling your valnable Cough Syrup
for the last twelve months. Tho psst
winter we had tho wontt epidemic of
mcaslsa. whooping cough and colds I
ever saw, and your Couch Syrup sold
better than any cough medicine I had in
the houHc. ExiKjct to always koep a good
supply in my store. Kenned fully yours,
I F. CHAPMAN', Drugigst,
A
II
II
E
N
H
S
T
35a
P
' 'Watsonvllle, Cal.. Feb. 7, 1882.
I recommend Ammen's Cough Syrup
in preference to all others, as I know
its merits. . ,
O. A. MOREIIEAD. Druggist.
Chlco. CaL, Jan. Id. 1382.
I receive high recommendations from
purchasers of Ammen's Cough Syrup.
Sales Increasing.
J. M. FKANK EITKL. Druggist.
Ammen's Cough Syrup cures colds,
coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough,
and all diseases of tho throat and lun gs.
Acknowledged the best; recommended
by clergymen and editors; prcsrrjbed
by physicians, and endorsed by all who
have used it.
PIANOS.
nil llfift S000 New ami Beonnd-hand llano
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Pianos, Standard Organs. Sheet Music, and Musical
Merchandise of every description at the Msxiel
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CHAM. H. KATUN,
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PISO'S KtME' F0HCAJAKK.H ;.!
11
Easy to uso. A certain care. Not ex pensive. Thres
months' treatment In one package. Oood for Cold
In the Head, Headache. Irizxlness. Hay Fever, tc
Fifty cents. Jiy all PruKKtsta, or hy mall.
li. T. IIAZJCiriN K. Warren, Fa,
N". P. N. U. No. 10. S. F. N. U. No. 87."
T- 3 W.'iRS.
O f I fby watehmskers. Brmil . Jirotit.rf,
XT
XOtl-U.XXxC
incubator!
MKI.r-MRrtni.ATI NO.
if
GoM Medal, Silver Medal and
11 first Premiums over others
Hatches all kinds f Erg'.
All Sisea. Prices trow fflii up.
Satisfaction ru&ranteed. Address
PETALCMA INCUBATOB CO., Petalnms, Cal.
s3TSnd for Circulars. Circulars Free. "El
t- ii"
I have a pesittve rented V ft to above disease) br its
e thoaeaods at eaaos ef the worst kind and of long
saandlne hsve bssn ersd. lol't,ens'na; Is mv fslus
ta ttsetdnaoy, vas I will sevd TWO 1MJ1TLU FkA. to-
rstsai
iajM
r wita a VILUULS TUS1T19SM Ul I
A. teUrCb. !M s-earisu Term.
a .a s
g ,
7 3 lis?!
b i