Tiger H anting in India.
HOW A CAPTAIN IX THE BRITISH
WAS KILLED.
ARMY
The Delhi Gazette of April 28tli says:
"Capt. L. Bolden met withliis death at
Mandulgnrb. It is about 40 or 50 miles
from Shapoora, and about CO from Nee
much. Shapoora is about 40 miles from
Nnsseeratoad, where the headquarters of
the Sixty-eights are. It was the middle
of the day on Wednesday, the 18th, that
a large male tiger showed himself to the
beaters fearlessly. One he seized, in
deed, by the shoulder, and he is not ex
pected to live. He was close to another,
who, however, being shouted to, bolted
out of his way. The hunting party
consisted of Captain Bolton and Mr.
Bayers, from Neemuch, and Lieut.
Goad, from Nusseerabad. The two
former were on elephants after the ti
ger, Mr. Bayers, in a howdah, the other
driving his animal seated on a sort of
extemporized cloth saddle only. The ti
ger appears to have displayed great
cunning and fearlessness, and escaping
the ball aimed at it, suddenly by a
flank manoeuvre, jumped on Capt. Bold
en's elephant from behind. Both ele
phants rushed away, and very soon Mr.
Bayers found himself still in his how
dah, a couple of miles from the scene.
Had Capt. Bolden's elephant been as
fearless as himself, the tragic story
would have ended differently. As it
was, when his terror-stricken elephant
rushed madly from his assailant, the
rider was thrown backward, and must
have fallen into the very jaws of the in
furiated lord of the forest, who forsook
the elephant to execute his will with
teeth and claws on his newly acquired
prey. His object seems to have been
merely to disable, for having fearfully
larcerated the lower limbs, it is said he
galoped after the elephant again. All
this was the woik of an instant, ami ere
the terrified outlook (of whom Mr. Bay
ers was not one) could draw their
breath the tiger was out of sight. The
wounded man was carried somehow to
his tent too far away, and letters were
hurried off to Deolee and to Nusseera
bad for help. The cavalry surgeon
from the former station was the first to
reach the scene. The news did not
reach Nusseerabad till Friday morning,
and Dr. Henry Waghorn, himself an
emiaeut shikaree, started off at once on
a camel to the obscure spot where the
wounded man was lying. He reached
there the next day with his apothecary,
and amputation of the thigh was per
formed at once. He sat up with him all
night, but with Sunday's dawn it was
evident the poor fellow would not see
another. His intellect was unclouded,
but the shock to his powerful frame,
and possibly poison from the tiger's
teeth or claws, were too much. lie sent
a last greeting to his Colonel in reply to
a letter that had just come in from Nus
seerabad, moved his pain stricken frame
a little as he turned his weary head . and
died.
Wider Rane of Animals in Prehis
toric Times.
The chief interest of the recent de
bate on the antiquity of man turned
upon the question as to whether thero
was any evidence in this country of man
in the caves or river deposits older than
post-glacial times. Tho readers of the
works of Messrs. Croll and James
Geikie will remember that they ascribe
all the traces of paleolithic men in this
country either to pre or interglacial
age, basing their conclusions principal
ly upon the fact that in the river depos
its and caves some of the associated ani
mals, such as the hyena, lion and hip
popotamus are now only to be found in
hot climates : and seeing that no traces
of a warm climate are presented by any
post-glacial deposits in Britain, they in
fer that those in question are of a mrch
higher antiquity. They account for the
association of southern and northern
animals by the supposition that they
occupied the country at different times,
during glacial or inter-glacial eons of
from five to ten thousand years in
length. To this it was objected that the
intimate association of forms prove that
both sets of animals inhabited the
country at the same time, and were the
result of the overlapping of different
-faunas during seasonal changes. The
reiritteet-formed a large portion of the
prey of the hyeoat and must, therefore,
have been a contemporary, It was also
pointed out by one of the speakers that
there is no evidence from the animals
that there ever was anything like "the
perpetual summer," advocated by Mr.
Geikie, at any time in the pleistocene
age. Tho hippopotamus in Regent's
Park takes his tub regularly in spite of
the east winds so prevalent in the
spring, which remind one of the glacial
Eeriod; and the tiger crosses the frost
ound rivers of the Anioor to prey upon
the reindeer. The lion, now found only
in the south, lived in the days of Hero
dotus in the inclement mountains of
Thrace. It seems, therefore, to us, that
any argument based upon fossil ani
mals as to a warm inter-glacial period
is worthless. And further it is obvi
ously unfair, in treating of the fauna
associated with man to adopt the foren
sic device' of choosing some witnesses to
the exclusion of others. It would be
a? easy to prove the climate in question
to have been temporate from the associ
ated remains of bison, stag and horse,
oa it would to prove it to have been arctic
from the associated musk sheep, lem
mings and reindeer. It was probably a
variety climate, with great extremes,
similar to that in Central Siberia, in
which the summer heat and winter cold
are very severe. Nature.
Bank of England Notes. Few of
those who handle Bank of Enerland
notes, ever think of the amount of la
bor and ingenuity that is expended in
their production. The notes are made
from pure white linen cuttings only,
never from rags that have been worn.
They have been manufactured for near
ly 200 years at the same spot Laver
stroke in Hampshire and by the same
family, the Portals, who are descend
ants of French refugees. So carefully
is the paper prepared that even the
number of dips into the pulp made by
workmen is registered on a dial by ma- j
chinery, and the sheets are carefully !
counted and booked to each person
through whose hands they pass. The
printing is done by a most curious pro
cess within the Bank of England.
There is an elaborate arrangement for
securing that no note shalfbe exactly
alike any other in existence, consequent
ly there never has been a duplicate of .a
Bank of England note, except by forg
ery. It is stated that the stock of paid
" notes the bank never reissues a note
for seven years is about 91,000,000 in
number; that the original value of the
present seven years' stock is over
3.000,000,000, and their weight over
113 tons.
Fancies of the Insane.
"Yep, sir, I'm the light of the world,"
said a hatchet-faced, emancipated man
in the city hospital for tho insane on
"Ward's Island, New York. And he look
ed at the superintendent, Mr. A. E. Mc
Donald, seemingly expecting some ac
knowledgement of tho truth of his as
sertion. Getting from the doctor a nod of re
spectful assent, the patient continued:
"You know, doctor, that I have been
skinned alive here burned alive, scald
ed alive. My head has been screwed
off and screwed on again."
"Why did they take your head off?"
the doctor inquired.
"Oh, you know, doctor. .You know
well enough," the patient replied, re
proachfully. " You know that my head
is the moon and my skin the tars.
Where would you get your light at
night, I should like to know, if it wasn't
for me! Doesn't my blood supply light
for all the street lambs in that big city
over there?" As he said this ho waved
his hand toward the opposite shore,
where the thousands of little gas jets
glimmered through the darkness.
"Once." he continued, "my head was
as big as our friend, the doctor's, here.
Now see how thin it is." And as lie
stroked his poor, shrunken cheeks, his
head drooped upon his breast, his jaws
dropped, and he looked unutterably sad.
"Yes, but," said the doctor, trying to
rally his patient, "if your skin is all
taken off and your bones are taken out,
how is it that there is any thing left of
you?"
The patient did not raise his eyes from
the floor. As the doctor was moving
away the poor fellow mumbled in an
swer that he supposed his body was re
paired as fast as it was destroyed.
"That's a curious case," said the doc
tor. "It is a mixture of mania and mel
ancholia." A stout built, excessively nervous man,
with black hair and beard, was next
visited. He fancies that he has an elec
tric battery in him, and that his enemies
hold the wires and use them to" draw
away his thoughts.
"They came again last night, doctor,"
the patient said. "They came and took
my lungs out."
Another fellow says that he has a doc
tor in his body, who moves about to
physic and torture him.
"Can 3-0U feel him to-day?" Dr. Mac
Donald inquired.
"Oh, yes," was the reply, "I can feel
his shoulder pressing here," and he put
his hand to his left breast.
"Then, where's his head?" asked the
doctor.
The patient felt all over his body and
about his throat, and then shook his
head, saying: "I don't know where his
head is to-dav."
A very remarkable patient is an eld
erly man, an ex-college professor, who
is hard at work on a translation of llor
ace. with copious foot notes. He talks
so learnedlv and logically, that you won
der whether he has not been confined
by mistake. But he presentlv tells you
confidentially that Charles Dickens
wrote "Bleak House" for the sole pur
poso of injuring him, and if you should
say anything about poison, he will im
mediately tell you that his wholo sys
tem has been ruined bv being inocnla
ted with poison contained in the lead of
the water pipes, lie admits that no is
insane, but says that he is carefully
studying: his case in connection with the
lead Tjoisoniner theory, and has hope of
getting the poison out of his system.
The Troops of the Czar.
TILE EMPEROR AND SUIT RIDING
UP AND DOWN A LINE OF SEYETY-F1 VE
TH jL'SAND MEN.
Count Loltke writes: The Russian
peasants are extremely good-natured
and peaceable. One never sees the peo
pie fighting or wrestling. They have
no bull fights or cock fights. But their
feeling for their superiors make them,
much against their inclination, the most
obedient and devoted of soldiers. Dur
ing the flood in St. Petersburg, sentries
were drowned because they were not
discharged from their posts. As the
Winter Palace was burning, a priest
rescued the sacred vessels from the
chapel. In the corridor he found a sen
tinel, and told him the danger of remain
ing longer at his post. "Prikass reor
ders) said the man; received absolution,
and was burnt.
The emperor rode down the whole
front of the camp, one (German) mile
and a half. The soldiers seventy-four
battalions of 800 men about 60,000 in
all, unmixed, old, bearded, dark brown
faces stood, without arms, with caps up
lifted. I will say nothing of the deaf
ening "huzzahs," which lasted for two
hours, except one might see in these
bearded faces with what joy they greet
ed their czar.
The emperor spoke to several of them,
and they answered their "btuschka"
(their father) without any embarrass
ment. The troops were drawn up in six lines,
and the emperor rode with his enor
mous suit along the whole front. At
the march past there were 75,000 men
infantry, cavalry and artillery the
guard corps and one division of the
greniaJier corps. If these troops had
been set out in lino they would have
covered a (German) mile in length.
I could not have believed it pos
sible that, after their long marohes, the
troops could have turned outr in such
perfect order.
We rode into the camp of the infant
ry and foot artillery, a town of fifty
thousand inhabitants, under canvas,
with broad, regular streets, on a tree
leas plain. It is well suited for its pur
pose. Fourteen of these military monks
sleep in one cell; they lie on wooden
beds, with a little straw, and cover them
selves with their long gray cloaks. The
knapsack is their pillow, and their arms
stand in the middle of the tent, which is
surrounded by a little wall of earth.
The food was very good; each man
has three pounds of good, black bread
a day, baked by the companies them
selves, and half a pound of meat. Sau
erkraut, soup and buck wheat groats are
their favorite luxuries. Dinner is eaten
in the open air in companies, planks be
ing used for forms and tables, weather
not being taken into consideration.
When asked, the men answered loudly
and all together, like a battalion salvo,
that they were doing well. But they
are very quiet no singing or joaking
as among our men.
Beauty. baze not on beautv too
much, lest it blast thee; nor too long,
lest it blind thee. If thou like it, it de
ceives thee; if thou leave it, it disturbs
thee; if thou hunt after it, it destroys
thee. If virtue accompany it. it is the
heart's paradise; if vice associate with
it, it is the soul's purgatory. It is the
wise man's bonfire and the fool's fur
nace. Q'(arel.
The First Shirt-Bntton.
Young Charley Overblower married a
month ago, and when he came home
from his wedding tour, he and his pret
ty little wife Emma took possession of
a charming flat up town. x.any one
evening, after they were fairly settled,
and the last of Emma's sisters had been
induced to conclude her visit, Charley
proposed to Emma that they should
go to the theater. The woman assented,
and both began to amend their toilets.
In a few moments Charley said: "Uar
ling, I am sorry to trouble you; but re
ally I think I shall be obliged to have
to ask you to sew a button on this
shirt."
"Of course; why not? said Emma, de
lighted at a chance to show her skill.
She took the garment, seated herself,
and said: "I can t remember for the
life of me where I put those buttons.
Charley, look in that box and see if you
can nnu one.
Charley looked in the box, which was
a case of perfume bottles, and not find
ing the desired article, concluded he
would not bother Emma for iuther in
formation, so he pulled a button from
another shirt.
"Now. Charley," said Emma, "look
in the top bureau-drawer and get me a
paper of needles and a spool ot white
cotton be sure and get the white cot
ton." Charley found in tho top bureau -drawer
a copy of Tennyson he remember
ed it well, and picked it up and looked
at the marginal marks and comments,
dear affectionate little girl that she was!
and more perfume bottles, and a pat
tern of a Flor de Fumer overskirt, and
the beginning of a sofa-cushion and va
rious other things, but no needle and
cotton. Then he remembered that he
had a fancy "housewife" that he had
bought from a girl at a fair, and he got
needles and cotton out of that.
"Thank you, dear," said Emma, and
she began to stitch vigorously, hum
ming a dreamy Italian air. Presently
she said. "Oh, Charley, won't you
bring me the scissors? I think they're
in my writing-desk. I had them there
to-dayjeutting a poern out of a paper."
The scissors were not in the writing
desk, nor on the mantel, nor in the top
bureau-drawer, nor in the case of perfume-bottles,
nor even in the receiver;
so Charley drew on his "housewife"
again. Emma took the scissors, snipped
the thread, and exclamed, "There dar
ling! And now make haste, or we shall
be late."
Charley wriggled into the garment, and
then put up his hands to button the
the band at the back, but no button was
there.
"Why, Em," he cried, "where in
thunder did you sew on that button?"
"Oh, Charley, ain't you ashamed!"
exclaimed his wife. "Where are your
eyes?"
"If they were in the back of my head,"
answered Charley, "perhaps I could see
that button."
Emma raised herself on her tiptoes
and looked at the band.
"Whv, that's strange!" said she.
"Take it off and let me look at it."
The shirt was inspected thoroughly,
and the button was found neatly and
deftly sewed on just beneath the tag of
the shirt bosom, so as to button to the
appendage in a most elegant manner.
"Well, by Jove," exclaimed Charley,
"if I didn't know any more about sewing
on a button than that, I wouldn't get
mar I'd learn how.
"Y'ou were going to say you wouldn't
have got married, cried his wife, put
ting on her hat hastily and bursting into
tears.
"Where are you going?" demanded
Charlev savagely.
"I'm coing home, and, I'll get separ
ated from you and your old shirts; that's
where I m going, blubbered Lmma
"I thought you wanted the button there
to fasten to your what-yon-call- ems.
It took Charley an hour to persuade
Emma that if she went home there
wouldn't be strawberries enough to go
around, and she could get all she want
ed at Delmonico's. and he'd pay for
them. Ar. V. Paper.
A Bloodthirsty Bird. The red
headed woodpecker is pronounced to be
a carnivorous bird by a correspondent
of the Naturalist, who relates the fol
lowing incident as having occurred in
Humboldt County, Iowa, last summer:
"During that summer a friend raised a
large number of black Cayuga ducks.
It was noticed that while the birds were
still verv young many of them disap
peared, one after the other, and the bod
les of several were found with the brains
picked out. On watching carefully to
ascertain the cause, a red-headed wood
pecker was caught in the act. He killed
the tender duck with a single blow on
the head, and then picked out and ate the
brains. Though my friend was an en
thusiast in protecting the birds and
snuirrels that came about his premises,
this provocation was too much. The
woodpeckers were speedily shot."
Seeing Without Eyes. Mr. Levy,
in his work on Jflindness and the Mind,
says: W hen passing along tne street
can distinguish snops irom private
m t 1 - A
houses, and even point out the doors
windows, etc., and this whether the
doors be open or shut. While walking
with a friend in Forest Lane, Stafford
I said, pointing to a fence which separ
ated the road from the field: "Those
rails are not uuite as hierh as my shoul
der." He looked at them, and said they
were higher. They, however, measured
three inches lower than my snouiaer
When T marlo this observation' J. was
about four feet from the rails. Certain
ly in this instance facial perception was
more acurate than sight. When the
lower part of the fence is brick-work
and the upper part rails, that part can
be detected, and the line where the two
meet easily perceived. Irregularities
in height, projections and indentations
in walls can also be discovered. -on
don Globe.
A rolliekinsr Hibernian of the Light
Division in the Peninsula, was once
trudging leisurely along with a pig in a
strinor behind him. when, as bad luck
would have it. he was overtaken by Gen
Crauford. The salutation was not the
most cordial. "Where did you stea'
that pig. you plundering rascal ?" "What
pig, liin ral ? exclaimed the cuiprit,
turning round to him with an air of the
most innocent surprise. "Why that
pig you have behind you, you villain!
"Well. then. I vow and protest, Gin'ral,
rejoined Paddy, nothing abashed, and
turning round to fc is four-footed com
panion as if he had never seen him be
fore, "it is scandalous to think what a
wicked world we live in, and how ready
folk are to take away an honest boy i
character. Some blackguard, wanting
to cet me into trouble, has tied lhat
baste to my cartouche box J"
A Solace lor he Agred.
In the decline of life, aa the vigor of the sys
tem wanes, and infirmities attack It to wnicn m
arly life it was a stranger, the use of a sale me
dicinal stimulant ia highly advisable. n oining,
aa experience shows, is so admirably adapted to
the want of old people as nosieiier 'vu..u
Bitters. It is a real solace to the aged, and t he
Kcct c,tc.m-.A mi nnsaihlv use acainst the
complaints to which they are peculiarly liable.
it invigorates tuo bouy ana cneers
pure, agreeable and effective. Rheumatism,
lumbago and gout are more frequently devel
oped in age than in youth or middle life, iios
tetters Bitters are an excellent remedy for those
painful disorders, and also fortify the system
against them. They never create undue excite
ment, are gentle in their action, and are infi
nitely purer than the unmedicated stimulants of
commerce.
Rheumatism Huickly Cured.
Piirano's Rheumatic Remedy." the creat Inter
nal Medicine, will positively cure any case of rhcu-
matism on the face or.tne eartn. rpcu i u.wc,
nit HnttinB s Sold hv all Druggists. Send for
circular to Helphenstine & Bentley, Druggists
Washington, D. C. Sold wholesale by H. C
Kirk
k Co., Sacramento, Cal.
Canceb can be Coked. Db. Bono, of Phil
adelphia, announces his discovery for tne radi
cal cure of Cancer. No Kvte! Ao lain:
No Caustic! ltemet?.ies with full directions
sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent
free. Address with stamp, Dr. 1. X. Uond, oou
North Broad st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
From ST. IMumnifr, M. ., Aulturu. A. 11.
" Although averse to countenancing
patent medicines, I cheerfully make an excep
tion of your very excellent lung preparation
De. AYistae's Balsam of Wild Cheery, 'ihis
preparation I have used in my practice for more
than ten years past, and have alwaya found it to
be of more effectual service than anything with
in my knowledge. I recommend it witn the
createst confidence to those subject to coughs
" - . . . i i . ,t j .
and pulmonary complaints. roiu oy au drug
gists.
lloiiwebold Luxiirlm.
A complete establishment is that re
cently opened by Wheeler Martin at 120 Fifth
street, and known as the San Francisco Coffee,
Tea and Sr)ice Emporium. Mr. Martin, well
known as a conscientious merchant and one of
our old-timers, has filled the above place with a
comDlete lino of staple and fancy groceries
which includes tne preparations oi rosse ec
Black well Batty, Lea fc Perrins and John Mobr,
of Edinburgh and Aberdeen. The basemont
floor is also utilized, and is stored with case
goods, and a superior stock of wines and liquors
for family use. A special feature of tho place,
however, is the cofl'ee, tea and spice departments
where spices are ground daily by steam power,
and turned out fresh and full-flavored. We pre
dict for Wheeler Martin a generous share of cus
tom at hU new and central location, for his en
terprise, for ho deserves it. ,S. F. ISidletin.
KKI.IKF AXR (IRE FOIl lit I'Tt ltll
THE MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS.
Many discussions arise now-a-davs as
to the progressiveness or non-progressiveness of
the age, and many proofs are pronounced vro
and con to the entire satisfaction of the literati,
but in this practical age when we relv only on
prima facie evidence of positive comparisons
and existing facts, it is necessary to convince not
only the willful skeptic but the ignorant all are
amenable to the mishaps of nature and accident.
ana are consequently more or less interested in
the progress f that science which purports to
alleviate or remedy these fanlta.
These thoughts of the incalculable amount of
suffering ignorant humanity must have under
gone, ana irom it is saved, were suggested by
our recent visit to the Magnetic Elastic Truss
Co., of No. 009 Sacramento street. Its orijrin is
due to the human and philanthropical instincts
of its founders, whose sensibilities were touched
by v itnessing the great amount of sunering un
nect f warily inflicted on the subject by unprinci
pled parties with instruments and "appliances
tor proper and successful treatment.
Dr. Pierce' patent Magnetic Elastic Truss is
a valuable remedy for the cure of rupture. In
calling attention to this company we aro actu
ated by a desire to lay before our readers an en
terprise which our citizens patronize verv exten
sively, and in which they justly take pride, and
which has !een beneficial to thousands of afflict
ed ones. It is the only truss made that rives
general satisfaction. It is an invention of but
two years' old by Dr. Pierce. The olatos are
made of a combination of metals and can't rust ;
uie uana is elastic ana win yield to pressure,
thus adopting itself to the bodv in anv position.
The truss is so well arranged that it will adapt
itself to right or left sides, and the pads being
concave cannot slip. Our representative was
shown a large collection of old trusses left by
parties who have purchased the Magnetic Elas
tic Truss aa made by Dr. Pierce. Some were
received that an enormous price was paid for,
one of $300, while a good Magnetic Elastic Truss
can Ik) had for the purpose for S10. We were
shown ample testimony from reliable narties
that there have been many bad cases of mnhire
cured by the Magnetic Elastic Truss. It can be
worn at all times and under all circumstances
by the patient, whether awake or tsleep, sitting,
standing, walking or riding, and while making
contortions or other active exercise of the body,
without the least inconvenience or danger of en
larging tho rupture.
ltie testimonials are numerous, but we have
not space for the same. Any one, however, who
will take the trouble to send for their Illustrated
Book will find therein certificates of cures per
formed by this truss which are simply wonder-
fill
It is not necessary for those residinc at a dis
tance to come to the city ; they can be fitted at
nome, as me company, on application, will send
directions for measuring. Consultations and
examinations are free, and experienced attend
ants only are always on hand. Those in need
should at once give it their attention, and be
ware of bogus Elastic Trusses that now flood
the country ; use no more metallic trusses of
iron hOOPS and Steel Rnrmrrsi : nrwl for th psnn
ine article send to 609 Sacramento street, San
irancisco. By fair and honorable treatment
towards their customers, and by the exerciso of
promptness in all their business relations the
Magnetic Elastic Truss Co. have built un an ex
tensive trade all over tho United States. The
goods they offer deserve the merit. S. F. Com
mercial.
91
ANGI
AN D
SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTIES.
"SO rGS
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Fob Sale ix Sbctiovb OS F A PTmi-c
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. v-k, iomer.mxo TBI COLON-V,
The larger square r TERMS :
res represent Townships six miles square, containing M section. The smaller
eyery section line, forming blocks or one mile square,
One More I'nfortuiiatc.
Almost every day tho papers chroni
cle the suicide of some poor unfortunate whose
mind has been enfeebled by dyspepsia, over
whose earthly horizon a heavy gloom has gath
ered from the untold and untellable agonies of
fhia cruel complaint. Dyspepsia is one of the
most depressing diseases afflicting humanity. It
is cosmopolitan in its nature no country is ex
empt from its visitations, no family free from
its attacks. There is a balm in Gilead ; it comes
in the shape of the Pebcvian Syrcp. For years
it has been scattering its blessings abroad.
There is, probably, no disease which experience
has so amply proved to be remediable by the
Pkeuvian Hvbup as Dyspepsia. The most invet
erate forms of this disease have been completely
cured by this medicine, as ample testimony of
many of our first citizens prove. Soldby all
druggists.
ItUPTUllED
8KND FOB
Illustrated Rook and I'rlee
LlBt to til
Magnetic Elastic Truss Co.,
toO Sacramento St., San Francisco.
PHOTOS A ctressps, Sc.; SpoHal subjects, 10c.
each: Catalogue, 3c. N. I.. Whitney, pub. and
dealer, 67 Jackson street. Chicago, Illinois.
prTTI CDC " ''"bile lJul can get
Oil I I LQllO Patents direct on entering.
Address O. f. OKAHAM, Washington. U C.
THE SECRET
Adviser and Private Med
ical Guide. Sufferers from
phyhicKl UKUiuiv. indiscretions and excesses, send
he. to lr. John Cooper, P. O. ilox 2.HS. I'htla.; get a
copy, cure yourself, and save expense and exposure.
N. F. BDRNHAM'S "1874"
WATER-WHEEL
deelnred (he -ST IM) ARDTl'KttlXt:."
by over persons who use it. rioe redurrd.
New pamphlet, free. N. V. BCltNHAAI, York. Pa.
Tsv eJ TAL ROOMS, 23( Kfarny SL,
)a?S-T'''ar Hush, San Fnuiriseo. Kthkb or
Uiv i iUH .okiikoum aamimsterea. jv muy
assistant In attendance. Ukai17atkh
only employed to operate.
REVOLVER FREE
Seven-shot revolver.
with box cartridges.
Address J. liowu fc Son, i:'6 and 138 Wood street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
fdAUi MARK.
lias all tlie ool Ioint:
Superior MeehaniMii!
.Un trlii ess .Situ t tic!
Iiipiialcil lYorliiiijr 'aiacil!
SADI.KIt fc BARROWS, General Affents.
1212 Makkkt Strkkt, San Francisco,
and 4GX Twelfth Street, Oakland.
Pacific Coast Agents for the Celebrated Kxcelslor
Cold Swaged Sewing Machine Needles, and Job
bers of Oil, Thread, Silk, and all kinds of Attach
ments. Dividend Notice.
SAVINGS ANDL0AN SOCIETY,
61! t'LAV NTKCKT, MAX FRAX'KCO.
A
T A MEKTFNd OF TliK BOARD OF DIRKC-
rnl tax, of eitcbt 1M1 per cent per annum on all de-
posits was declared, for tile six months ending June
W, 1S77. Dividend payable on and after July 16
1H77. CYKUS W. CARMAN V . Cashier.
Dividend Notice.
ODD FELLOWSAVINGS BANK.
rpiIE BOARD OF DIKKCTOR8 OF THE ODD
-I- Fellows' Savings Hank have declared a dividend
at the rate of seven and turee fourths 7V) per cent,
per annum on Permanent Deposits, and of seven
and three-tenths i7 H-10) per cent, per annum on
Short Deposits, for the semi-annual term ending
June 30, 1S77, payable on and after the 2'- instant.
JAMES B KN SON, Secretary.
Dividend Notice.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION.
S33 C'nllfornia Street, cor. Webb.
ITIOR HALF YEAR ENDING WITH JUNE 30.
? 1877. a dividend has been declared at the rate of
eight and seven-tenths (8 7-10) percent on Term De
posit and seven and one-fourth (7'4) on Ordinary De
posit, free of Federal tax. parable on and after July
11.1S77. LOVELL WHITE, Cashier.
. V E X .1
SILoBiey to ILosm
ON FIRST CLASS FARMING LANDS, IN
large sums, at lpw rates. Lands bought and
sold. Parties having money to loan can always lind
good securities, by applying to
WM. LKFFIMUn-ELI,,
No. 1C Stevenson s Building, s. W. Cor. Montgom
ery and California streets, Sn Francisco.
T--r-r T-1 -i r . -
i.i3v jiLA.r SHOWS THE
Valley. 600 Farms Already Sold and
. w , ' A
m
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE
. . "-.i, u naraet aireck corner Nimtfomery. San Frftnelto,
Kuuissojf. Trustee. 512 9li
San Francisco May 30, 1877.
Wr, tlie nnderlrncl Ubolenale ro
eem, take plranore In rrmarbinclhr in
creased demand Tor Bfn' Premium
Yeat Powder, and of tetlfIns: to tbe
Keneral salisfaetlon el vera by tbia bianit i
San Francisco WELLMAN, PECK k CO.,
ROOT & SANDERSON,
LEDDEN, WHIPPLE & CO..
HAAS BROS.,
TABER, HARKER & CO.,
J. M. PIKE & CO..
1. A. FOLGER k CO.,
NEWTON BROS. & CO..
CASTLE BROS..
KRUSE & EULER,
JONES k CO.,
M. EH R MAN k CO..
F. DANERI k CO..
M. k C. MANGELS.
TILLMAN k BENDEL,
ALBERT MAU & CO.,
W. W. DODGE & CO.
Sacramento ADAMS. McNEILL & CO..
MEBIUS k CO.,
BOOTH & CO..
MILLIKEN BROS.
Maize FlourToilet Soap I
Maize FlourToilet Soap!
Maize FlouTToilet Soap I
A great discovery! a new soap compound ! It
soothes, softens, and whitens the sV. -n, has wonder
ful healing and superior washing properties, and is
equally suited for the bath, nursery, and general
toiler. It Is delightfully perfumed, and sold every
where at a moderate price. Registered in Patent
Oflice, 1S76. by the manufacturers. j,,i
MeKEONE. VAN HAAOKN fc CO.. Philadelphia.
Save Your Money
"" y GETTING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS AT
3 Third Strkkt. First-class 1'hotograr.us for half
the price charged at other Galleries Life-size Por
traits in Oil or Water Colors, only Ten Dollnn.
Old Pictures enlarged to any ti.e and Beautifully
Colored. Best Enameled Cabinets and Cards very
cheap at HOWLAND S NK.W GALLERY.
Please call and see our work and get our prices be
fore sitting elsewhere, and be sure and remember
the number, 3 Third Ntreet. corner of Jessie.
U. IIOHLA.M). Arlit.
San Francisco, Cal
BARNARD'S 3
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Kultrr St..
KAN' FRANCISCO. CAT...
OFFERS the best facilities for a first class Busi
ness Education. You may attend two days free
of c-iarge to see how vou like it. No more students
an- admitted than Professor Barnard can personally
Instruct. Each student receives personal instruc
tion. Over one hundred references to graduates in
San Francisco.
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Xa. 24 Post Street
KKtahllMhed In lMtiS. Impart a Tli-t-
ougli and practical Education in all Commercial j. .id
Enirlisb Branches, frencn. cierman, nuanrsn ura
inland Telegraphy. For Information, call
at Col-
lege, or address, for Circulars,
K. P. HEALf). San Franciscc
KDWAKD IJOSO,UI A CO.
L.ettei-Irefc and Liiliosraplilf
AMI
M A N UKAC T U R V.
B L
A N K BOOK
l'riuting Office and Book Bindery,
I-ideilurirKI., from Clay to t'ommrrrlul,
SAN FRANCISCO.
GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES.
M. SHOUT,
Having just received a Largo Invoice of
WEST OF ENGLAND GOODS,
Therefore informs his patrons that he will make
CLOTHING TO ORDER at the Lowest CASH
IIIICK for the next Sixty Days:
Business Suits to Order, - $25
Pants to Order, - - - $6
Dress Suits to 0rder.;$35 to S50
Commercial St., cor. Leidesdorff,
AND
S A N FRA NCTSCO.
ISoots ami Shoes.
F- JOIIX SIT.1IVAX, N. K. cor. Bat-
I tery and Jackson tsts., San Francisco,
I f offers to make to order the best French
I Calf Leather BOOTS at from f3 to $9 00
P California leather Boots, - - - 6 00
tSfl", French Calf Oxford Ties, - - $4 00
-SJ& California - . - . $3 50
Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order.
Persons in the country ordering Boots and Shoes to
theamouutof $12 or more will be allowed a reduc
tion of four percent., to make the express charges
light. I sell Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MAN V
FACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C O. D
Positively one price.
TO Tilt
NERVOUS anflDEBILITATED
1 ) It . K T3 : 1 M I A 1 IT 'H
ESSENCE OF LITE
CURES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBIL
ity, and restores exhausted vitality in four
weeks as sure as water quenches thirst. Price 3
per Bottle, or 4 Bottles (in case) f 10. Sent to any ad
dress upon receipt of price, or C. O. D.
To be had only at 4Jt Kearny St., San Francisco
Oal., where all letters should be addressed. Office
Honr from 9 a. v. to 4 p. M.. and 6 to 8 i. M.
IDR. COHEN.
rf-GO AND SEE or write to Dr. Cohen, the
only Irving Astrologer. He has practised
eighteen years in San Francisco; he can tell cor
rectly the past, present and future ; gives reliable
reformation and advice, of benefit to those consult
ing him. Consultation Fee, $2 bv letter 3. WH-It
is not necessary to give the age." BS-Dr. Coheirs
medicine is a positive cure for liver and kidney
complaints, Impurity of the blood, nervous debility,
heart disease, rheumatism, catarrh, lung diseases,
'ever, diseases of the stomach and female diseases.
C haiges very moderate. Medicine will be sent to
all parts of the coast. Office, No. 403 Kearny Su.
waui. x titer, oau X I tlLlClMCU.
"ABEL
Improved
iujjiureu.
STEAIiisS
Within the Artegian Well-Belt,
HEALB'S
to . BOBEBT BTBOXO, Weatm loater, t'al.
1-Stb CjvtBalance 1, a and, 3 years ; Interest at 10 per cent, payable at end of each year.
squares within the ' Stearns Rancbos" represent 1C0 acres. Roads are prcDosed to be laid ouf ou.
with roads on all sides, and on m- y quarter section Hn.
MERICA
bUWUNlj MACHINE
other Machine. l,,anuj
IT BEATS THEM ait ,
eedle !
Lightest
Mlllet
""nnloj
Simple! !
is last beconun.
known as the 1
BEST in the WOItr,iT
Soo It ! Try It ! Buy It
WaBrantkdtoOivk ENTIRE SATISFACTION
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE CO
. K. WOOD, nanaeer,
184 FIFTH STREET. - - - SAX FItAXcisc0
ti-ool Atretic Wanted in
pied Terrilorj.
II
anore,,.
8PKCIAI.TT
REMOVAL.
XJ J- HAHii,
to lr fclreel
PKHHS Of t )tt Rvi.- , .
receive especial atler,
Medical and .Sumirnl n',
ment given in all dis-Jr
Much experience In i CrZ
and Lumj diseases. K',,.,
Uavituliciri ..; " u
plied in diseases of the nervous system. To a, .,
Urinary diseases much alter ion is gvn. Jim-'u
consulted by letter. Address V. J. PAUuH.ij if
il Clay Street, San Francisco, over Clay str 1','
Savings Rank I. Rooms I. i and X
RICIIESSE DU SANG, introduced into Amrlcam
Is a French iron vreparation which closely niUv
un with the very economy of the svsi,-m
renews its meciianixni by givius to" the h'o.jj
that necessary quantity of red globules which
constitute the healthy vitality of the liidivMunj
under its influence the appetite will be revived, t
cheeks will gradually redden, thf energies, noril,
and physical, will be strengthened, and consequent
ly life rntuie enjoyable It has none of the disidvan
t age's of ordiiary iron try it. Ask your chemist jo,
it. or apply direct to C. M HI.QL'ION D, Afot. v
Sarisome. street, cor. Commercial, San Krancison
CIO Market Street.
Kn I runrbru.
F. A. ituniKitFonri.
W. Ml M A HON O'BRIEN.
THUS. V. O'BRIEN,
'ASH IK
ATIokmi
IurorMralriI Id II.ttTI IKiliuri.
Term deposits
lo Icm j:it Per A it it it in.
Deposits r- ceived in gold, sliver or cm lent y, ma
In sums of ten cents and upwards.
Deposits may be made by mail or through WVI!
Fargo fc Co., when Bank Book or Certilicale i,f J.
posit will be returned free of charge.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
VJ VA N"j:.N MI)l: on niMMi STtH hi
Accounts Solicited, and Orders by Mail w If.r
gjaph Promptly Executed on C)mmis.iou. at
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK BOARD,
ET THE
COLLATERAL LOAN
SAVINGS BAXK,
Corner Post nnd Kearny Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE COTE
Sl. FK.t.X'INCO.
riHIS OLD AND POPULAR HO I K
J. h
has for the last twenty-four years ex;eiided
the traveling public a cordial welcome and comlor
of a home, and so favorably known to nid iuilor
nians and the traveling public, that it require, m
comment on my part further than tosfty UibIThi.
Bryan", who is an old CaJifornian,ad knoaho u
cater to the wants of the traveling public, has ukra
the full proprietorship of the above hotel, and wU;
leave nothing undone to make mis hotel seeood to
none In San Francisco for
Comfort. Good Living and ClcartlineM.
My sole aim shall be to the comfort and welfare o
my guests. The table is furnished with the be?t tie
market affords; the house lia been thoroughly rea
ovated and newly furnished throughout; two buu
dred rooms well ventilated.
Gentlemanly and obliging clerks, and clean and 1
tentive waiters will always be found in n;y Hotel.
The Hotel is the most cent rail y located ol any In
the city, being in the centre of the business portl-.ii
of the city; the street Cars paas the door.every r
minutes to all parts e.f the city. The Hotel Cuach
with red lights, will be at the railroad depots aid
wharfs to convey passengers t the house free ot
charge; my Runners wear siiver Badges on lrfi
breast with the name of the house on.
Beware of ottter HWitri. Hotel Prices are
from Kl.Stt to t,2.H per Day. Hive n;e a call and
ludge for yourselves, T4'J. BKYAS.
eROFRrli-rc
CALVERT'S
-
-3
5 CARBOLIC
Slieep Wash.fl
1IXTf.If! JI AM' AI,.-House and
Painting, graining, varnishing, poli-hing.
mining, papering, lettering. Ftaioinc, Kildme, 'f
U rts. Book of Alphabets, 50. Scrolls and Orn
ments. l. Furnisher and Cabinet Finisher.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.oO. Soupmaker, ia;
Idermist, 50. of booksellers or by mall. Jt-Vt
HAN KV & CO., 1 10 Nassau SU, New Yoi k.
and having wafer near the surface.
ob Apply
TO IV. K. Oi.DE.
DIME
1 mmm ttt ni i mmi -i in IMf"