"J 1 - 4l Pi Si ti "I i: I H 3 n h 4 r "J ' f ; I' - Wit and Humor. -The Muses. A. bweet thing in combs Iloney. Isles are found in every Bishop's see. An uncertain quantity a box of straw berries. When a man is rooted to the spot, does he branch out before he leaves f Wmr are hand-cuffd like guide-books? Because they are made for two wrists. How should a wife speak to a grumb ling husband? "My dear, I love you $till." A new comic song has been issued called "The Gas Bill." It doubtless has a very lorg meter. A Utah paper says : "The pretty girls in this territory used to marry Young, but they won't do so any more." Boxii Rcn has been made a post-office. There was considerable of a stamp ede ing. there once, you remember. Hartford Timet. In England, recently, a mob broke up the wedding of an old wretch of eighty years, who was marrying a girl of eight- een. inoTOGB.APn.ER. "JNow, sir, it you will look a little less as if you had a note to pay, a little more as if you'd been left a legacy, you 11 get a picture. Mr. Campbell, of Newfanc, New York, drank corrosive-sublimate instead of champagne. These things shouldn't be put up so much alike some Congress man will be the next victim. A little girl who was somewhat out of sorts, but whose exact ailment no one had been able to discover, amended her evening prayer of "God bless papa and mamma" by addinz "and cure me if there's anything the matter with me." Boston Transcript. A Western member of Congress lounged into the bar-room of a fashion able up town hotel one morning recently, to get his matutinal invigorator. When the necessary utensils were placed before him, the Iloosier statesman deliberately hi led the glass to the brim with whisky. "Goouness gracious," exclaimed the as tonished bar-keeper, "that isn't a drink; that s a temperance lecture." Two enraged duelists meet upon the dark and bloody ground. Just a3 their sworda are about to be handed them the first enraged duelist, in a voice trembling with suppressed bravery, savs.- "One of us two must remain on this field." "You're talking," says the second enraged duel ist. "And it shall be you," says the first enraged duellist; "for I m going." (Gje3 with the velocity of a quarterhorse.) The pious trooper, very much inebri ated, is striving to clamber Into the sad die, at every effort calling on a saint "Saint Peter, to my aid," he hiccups, "Saint Paul, lend me a hand I Saint fiaens or oigmanngen, martyr, boost a fellow upl" With a mighty' effort he throws himself into the saddle and rolls off on th other side of the horse. "Not all together, you! One was enough," yells the pious trooper. A good story is told of a Rochester. N. Y.t deacon, who thought he re cognized a young lady friend leading a little boy up the street, and stepping to her side he asked: "Why, Mary, where did you get that child r" The scarlet face instantly turned to his was that ot an entire stran ger, and her quick reply fully satisfied him. "I came by it honestly," was all she said, and the good old man had some- thing to think about all the way home to dinner. Two sailors happened to be on a mili tary parade ground when the soldiers were at drill, going through the evolution of marking time. One sailor, observing the other watching the movements of the company very attentively, with eyes fixed and arms akimbo, asked him what he thought of it. "Well, Jack," replied his comrade, "I am thinking there must be a very strong tide running this morning, for these poor fellows have been pulling away this half hour, and have not got an inch ahead yet." A little fellow who has seen scarce half a dozen summers, and at whose home hens have been kept for but a few weeks, visited a neighbor's a day or two since to get company in his play, where he was informed that his oft-time play mate was suffering from chicken-pox. The lady of the house, in tones of curios ity not a little tinctured with solicitude, asked the little fellow if they had had the chicken-pox over at his house, aad was much amused at the reply, with all gravity: "No; we haven't had our hens long enough yet." Providence Journal. A Story of the Irish Bar. A favorite story is told of a trial at quarter-sessions in Mayo, which devel oped some of the ingenious resources of Paddy when he chooses to exercise his talent in an endeavor not to pay. A doc tor had summoned a man for the sum of one guinea, due for attendance on the man's wife. The medico proved his case, and was about to retire, triumphant, when the defendant humbly begged leave to ask him a few questions. Permission was granted, and the following dialogue took place: Defendant. "Dochtor, you remember when I called on you?" Doctor. "I do." Defendant. "What did I say?" Doctor. "You said your wife was sick, and you wished me to go and see her." Defendant. "What did you say?" Doctor. "I said I would if you'd pay me my fee." Defendant. "What did I say then?" Doctor. "You said you'd pay the fee, if so be you knew what it was." Defendant. "What did you say?'' Doctor. I said I'd take the guinea first, and may be more at the end, accordiug to the sickness." Defendant. "Now, dochter, by vartue of jour oath, duln t I say, 'Kill or cure I'll give you a guinea?" And didn't you say, 'Kill or cure, I'll take ill' " Doctor. "You did, and I agreed to the bargain. And I want the guinea accord ingly." Defendant. "Now, dochter, by vartue of your oath, answer this. Did you cure my wife?" Doctor. "No, she's dead, you know." Defendant. "Then, dochter, by vartue of jour oath, answer this. Did you kill my wife?" Doctor. "No; she died of her ill ness." Defendant, to the bench. "Your wor ship, see this. You heard him tell our bargain. It was to kill or cure. By var tue of his oath, he done neither and he axes the feel" The verdict, however, went against poor Pat, notwithstanding his ingenuity. Chamber Journal. That Awfal Phonograph. Tbe phonograph is certainly the most wonderful invention of this or any other age, and the purposes to which it may be devoted are niamlolu and surpris Mrs. Carineen need no longer sit up un til midnight for a late husband that is, late coming home. She can now speak her lecture in the diaphragm of the phon ograph, attach one end of a cord to the crank and the other end to the knob of her chamber door, and retire to her downy couch, with the sweet and comforting as surance of having "spoken her mind" where it will do the most good. Carmeen will come sneaking in at 1 a. m., as usual, and creep stealthily up stairs,but no soon er does he open his bedroom door than that awful phonograph will up and tell him in his wife's well-known voice, what she thinks of "such conduct as this," winding up with the stern command: "Now, come to bed, you old fool, and don't sit there blinking like a sick owl I" And all the time this performance is in progess, Mrs. Carmeen may be reveling in sweet dreams, in which spring bonnets and the latest lovely thing in polonaije predominate. The phonograph is also capable of playing some pretty shabby tricks, and if Deacon Peppers could have laid his hands on the inventor, a few nights ago, he would probably have torn him into two thousand fragments more or less. The Deacon is or rather was a good man and a class-leader in the Brownsville Church. He visited New York recently and wandered into an establishment where several phonograplvs were on exhi bition and for sale. lie became much in terested in the instrument: and when he spoke into the mouth-piece of one of the machines, and heard his own words ground out with startling distinctness, he manifested his astonishment in one pro longed "W-h-e-w !" Then a happy thought struck him. lie usually made a brief address at class meetings on Friday evenings, and he sud denly conceived the idea of speaking his piece in the phonograph, purchasing the invention, and surprising the brethren and sisters at the next meeting. The idea was carried into executin to some ex tent. The Deacon charged the phono graph with an appropriate address, and I whilst he was bargaining with the owner for the instrument, in another part of the room, a rough, bushy-whiskered individ ual, attired in corduroy pantaloons, and a speckled shirt, slipped in unobserved and howled a lot of stuff into the same machine. The Deacon paid for and car ried ott the phonograph, entirely igno rant ot the lrightful sentences injected into it by the rough person, who, as sub sequent events proved, was the intellect ual driver of a mule-team, and not very choice in his language. The next day was Friday, and in the evening the Deacon marched into the church with hi? phonograph under his arm, and his face illuminated with a ra diant smile. "My friends," he commenced, "I have a little surprise for you. I do not intend to address you this evening. I have brought a substitute to speak for me. This little instrument I have here (hold ing up the phonograph) will now address you briefly on your duty to the church and suffering humanity." Then the Deacon, with a smile extend ing from ear to ear, gave the crauk a couple of turns, and all the color faded from his face as the phonograph thun dered forth: "Git up there! you dashed old cripple! Whoa, Sal ! you blind " It was awful. The hair of the brothers in the front pews stood straight up, a sister in the back part of the house fainted dead away, and the sexton yelled "fire !" 'There is some terrible mistake here," gasped the Deacon, after a few minutes of painful silence. "I must have turned the crank the wrong way or maybe the linch-pin is loose, or the safety-valve ha3 lost a screw, or some thing." And, perspiring at every pore, the Daacon essayed another turn, and tbe machine yelled: "Gee, Bill! Where in the dashnation are you going, you son of a muleJ Ped-di-whoa-aa! Blast vour eyes, can't you " The awfulness became more awful. Three more sisters fainted, several brothers clapped their hats on their heads and their fingers into their ears, and start ed for the door shouting "police!"' and the sexton hallooed "murder," while the Deacon wildly clutched the phonograph by the neck and choked it until it was black in the face, and its eyes bulged out an inch. But 'twas no use. The internal ar rangements of the machine were evidcu ly demoralized, and the cylinder contin ued to revolve, grinding out the most frightful language ever heard outside of a political ward convention; and when the audience were saluted with "I'll knock your dashed brains out, you long eared" they didn't wait for the remainder of the "address," but got up as one man and one woman and made a dash for the door in a decidedly panic-stricken manner. The old deacon, with his face the color of a small-pox flag, threw the phonograph over the pulpit, sprang after it, and kicked it down the aisle into the street, where the sexton smashed it with an axe, just as the Deacon's address be gan to issue from its mouthpiece, and then placed it under the hydrant and let a stream of water run on it all night. A committee was appointed on the spot td investigate what appeared to be the Deacon's highly improper and painful conduct, and that well-meaning person has concluded to move West and grow up with the country. J. JI. W., in Puck. ' A week since there appeared in a Paris newspaper the following notice: "A widow, young and good looking, mother of four children, without fortune, desires to marry a wealthy and honorable man. Address B. R." There were three replies to this letter. A few days after this notice appeared, a body was taken from the Seine, and from evidence obtained it was the husband of the lady now a widow. He had inserted the advertisement finding it impossible to support his wife and children. A re ply to the advertisement had been sent by a wealthy gentleman, and the husband having ascertained that his intentions were honorable, made his wife a widow by drowning himself. The gentleman, upon being informed of the facts, pledged himself to educate the children, and whether the next chapter will be a mar riage is uncertain. Where is Enoch Arden now? A Baltimore man has been arrested for playing ghost by dancing around at night on the tops of houses in his night-shirt, his object being to depreciate property in his neighborhood so that he could buy it cheap. How to Restore the Navy. "I have great faith," said the old Sea Dog, rubbing his horny hands together, "I have great faith in Putty. And I sup pose if my predecessor in office had paid more attention to Putty, the Navv wouldn't be where it now i. I remem- ber, he continued, with a sort of N. E by S. glance at the post, "what Putty did for me when I was a boy. I had a boat, built by myself with my own jack-knife, that carried a brown-paper main-sail, and I thought it would beat any boat on the raging Wabash. She looked well on the kitchen table, but when I put her to sea, she invariably went down. Invariably fished, her up again but float she wouldn't. 3Iany hours, alas, I sequestrated from scholastic exercise to ascertain tbe rea son for her lack of buoyancy, but with out avail; tiu at last, one merning, liureka! I discovered that tee chip, from which she was constructed, was full of worm-holes. Then, then I discovered the use of putty. I puttied up those iTpri m v worm-holes. Putty saved my boyhood's craft, and Putty shall now save the American Navy!" And the hero of the Wabash canal hitched up his trousers, yawed about the room, and requested the reporter to shiv er his tarry top-lights Grog and tobacco rations being se- cureu, uie reporter ventured to asK in lit . - . what way Putty wa3 to be used. "If you were an older man," replied the Secretary, "you wouldn't ask that question. YY hat was the trouble with my boat on the ragiog Wabash? Yorm- eaten. What is the trouble with the American Navy? Worm-eaten, tool" "lou mean the hulls?" the reporter asked. "What d'yer say?" shouted the Secre tary; "the hulls? Ye?, the hull darned concern root, stock, an' branch!" "Where would you propose to to p-putty up the affair?'"- inquired the re porter, in some trepidation. This seemed to important a question mat, ueiore answering it, me nero ot a hundred canal-storms served another grog ration. Then he hitched his chair nearer the reporter and whispered: "Right here! I'd commence right here: The trouble with the American Navy is that it's leaky." . "The ships?" "Shiver the ships! They don't amount to fchucks. It's the bureaus that are leaky." Now the reporter had heard of orna mental sideboards and rocking-chairs, and other fancy furniture having been put aboard ship by our luxurious naval olhcers but bureaus more dear and apiopos to the feminine soul than to ships bureaus, never ! And if the bu reaus did leas, how should that affect the navy? Too much conjecturing made the reporter sad, and he wanted to p-o home, but duty forbade, and he could only murmur, interrogatively, "Bureaus?" "Ay, my hearty I ' cried the Secre- tary, "they all leak. The Bureau of equipment ana nepairs, tne liureau ot lards and Docks, the Bureau of Con struction, the Bureau of Steam Engi neering, are all leaking. The Navy Yards leak; we leak here and," with a lurch to leeward, as he put his finger to his nose, "I'm not sure but I'm leak ing to you." "But how is Putty going to help you?" "Well, first and foremost, there's the ships. We've got any quantity of iron clads that would sink if they weren't aground on the iron-rust that has scaled from their sides. Now, water can't get through putty. Why shouldn't I putty the lron-cladsr' "And the wooden ships?" "Better and better! We've got dozens of wooden ships with a heroic record, that are only kept afloat by the buoy ancy ot the barnacles on their bottoms Putty is the thing for them, too." "But your bureaus?" The sad-eyed Navigator of the Wa bash hove a sigh (nautically speaking, it is the only thing he ever doe3 heave), then ordered grog, and moodily re marked : "Grog is good !" lie remained suuk in deep thought for many minutes, at length he raised his head and asked: "My son, when you were a boy, did you ever play with Putty?" "Certainly," the reporter replied; "ter rible stuff! So soft ! so sticky ! Dough's a delight compared to it!" "Did you ever," inquired the Secre tary, pursuing a train of thought, "did you ever, when handling Putty, find it possible to employ your hands in any thing else?" "Certainly not!" Tiji n," cried the Secretary, "if I were to supply plenty of Putty to the Bu reaus, and mark it "Public Property," don't you think the Bureaus, with their Commissioners and Deputies, and Second Assistants, and the rest, would plunge their hands in it to the relief of the public treasury?" "True," answered the reporter. "It is so. Selah!" - "It shall be done," murmured the tar ry old shell-back, and, as he seemed to be about to wear ship, the reporter pro ceeded to withdraw. Puck. If a boy were asked how much fire crackers cost, he would probably answer "about ten cents a bunch." An insur ance company, however, might answer differently. The season now approaches when tbe fire-cracker will go about like a roaring' fire-fiend seeking what it may devour. The Fourth of July is the fiend's carnival day, and last year he scored a very satisfactory record. The following statistics gathered from cities in this countrv for the single month of Julv. 1877. give the best argument that could be desired for the suppression of the fire-cracker : The figures have been taken from the reports of near 3,000 cities, with a united population of over 12,000,000. Of these 12G cities reported 423 alarms from fire works and fire crackers; 130 cities report 287 fire?, dam aging property to the extent of $261,417; 175 cities report 528 casualties, of which 31 were fatal, 100 serious, and 391 slight. Detroit Free Press. OKEof the marvels of this age of emigra tion and enterprise is the rapid settlement of the Yellowstone valley. At the point on Tongue river, where Gen. Miles encamped in 1876, there is now a town with a pop ulation of 1,000. The battle-fields of Custer and his men are occupied by farmers, and the country from which Sitting Bull was driven is in the peace ful possession of the pioneers of civili zation. So?iE people scorn to be taught; others are ashamed of it, as they would be of going to school when they are old; but it is never too late to learn what it is always necessary to know; and it ia no shame to learn as long as you are ignorant that is to say, so 1odj as vre live. Eating is a Torture, And sleep often a mere travesty of repose, to the dyspeptic. Appetite is correspondingly impaired by this most prevalent 01 maiauies, and headaches, biliousness, constipation, pov erty of the blood, loss of flesh and of vitality, and a thousand annoying and indescribable Rpnsntirma nrn its roncornitail tS. It 18. more- over, the progenitor of numerous and formi- dable bodily disorders. Obstinate as it is, however, its complete eradication may be ef fected by the persistent use of llostetter's stomacn enters, a meaicine wuicu iruuiuiuui cates both vigor and regularity to the organs of digestion and secretion, relaxes the bowels gently but thorougblj-, enriches and purifies the blood, promotes appetite, and gives tran quility to the nervous system, rersons 01 weakly constitution and feeble physique who use this superb tonic infallibly derive from it the stamina of which they stand so much in need, and it is invariably successful in reme dying and preventing malarial diseases. The Brooklyn. Let us call the attention of visitors to San Francisco that this old-time favorite Hotel, Mder the able management of Messrs. Kelly te Shields, is enjoying an increased degree of all its old-time popularity. Mr. Shields is a (renial, pleasant gentleman, and Air. John Kelly, Jr., is too well known to the people of this coast to need any commenuatiou oi ours. The table is supplied with the best that the market affords. The house is entirely reim- vated--repainted and refurnished. Prices are reasonable. Iu short, the Brooklyn is one of the most desirable and pleasant Hotels in the city in which to make yourhome during your visit. " Colored Shirts. The greatest variety of 6tyles and at the lowest rates are to be found at M. Hart's, 400 Kearny st., San Francisco. Samples of mate rial for selection sent free. AH orders tilled C O. D. to any part of the coast. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address M. Hart, 400 Kearny st. A Sure Remedy. The season of fevers, chills and all classes of bilious complaints is upon us again. A remedy that k not only a 6ure preventative but a certain cure should be in every house. Such au one is the Yerba Buena Bitters, the best cathartic and regulator iu use. Help. Do vouneed first-class heln for your hotel. mill, farm or garden 7 If so, sena jour orders to Crosett & Co., 023 Clay St., San Fi ancisco, who will supply you at 6hort notice. Wanted. A good Agent in every city. town and village in the United estates, to take subscriptions for the Commercial Ad vocate, the only anti-Catholic and conserva- live labor paper published iu America. Sub scnption a year, iu udvance. Good in ducements will be ouered to Agents. Write for terms aud full particulars. Address Com mehcial Advocate, o'Jb Montgomery .street, Ban i rancisco. Cal. Phisicians of high standing uuhesitaling ly give their indorsement to the usi of the Oraefen berg-Marshall's Catholicon for all fe- inu.lv: complaints. 1 he weak and debilitated find wonderful relief from a constaut use of this valuable remedy. Sold by all ilruggistft f LoO per bottle. Meadows Magic Liniment Is a sure cure for Neuralgia, Headaches, Uheuiuatisni, etc., or money refunded. It is sold by all drug gists, at 50 cte. a bottle. Abrams te Carroll, Agents, ban trancisco. J. W. SHAEFFEK A (JO'S OKEEN SEAL CIUAR3 are made from finest Havana To- bacco. 823 Sacramento st.. San Francisco. Fhotoskipiis ot superior finish at Morse's Palace of Art, 417 Montgomery street, San Fraucii-co. Bcttsbick & Co. 'a Patterns, umnu.-r styles. Send stamp for catalogue. 1 2 4 Post St., baa Francisco. Tkktu Saved. Filling Teeth a specialty. Bets of Tee tli from tlO upward. Teeth extracted without pain. UK. MOl'.FFEW, 10 Sutter street, S. F. Au Photographs made at the New York Gallery Nv.'CS Third bt.,S. K., are guaranteed to be first class Prices to suit the times. J. 11. Picricus, Proprietor. Foe the best Photographs aud the lowest prices go to the old and reliable establishment of W.M. SHtiW No. 115 Kearny street. Sail Francisco, established in ltiSl, and formerly located on Montgomery street. IIkmobbiioids ob Piles, a treatise on their scleu tine and painless treatment and radical cure, by E. J FIlASEii, M. V., San Francisco. Price, 25 cents. Fo sale at the book stores and by the author, at UJ1 Powell street. Sent by mall to any address upon receipt of the price in coin, currency or postage slumps. IIkurmasx lias the finest stock of hats of any store on this Co-ist. Herrmann has all the latest styles Herrmann sells at the lowest possible ( rices. Jlerr maun never misrepresents. If you want a new lint call on him, at 4Vi Kearny, or at his branch, 'JW Market street, San Francisci Farrliaid ug A jj ""'. Any parties desirous of having goods purchased for them in San Francisco can do so by addressing Mrs W. 11. Ashley, who will send samples of goods for their inspection. To the ladiat 1 would say that have a U rat-class establishment for Dress-making, and am prepared to execute country orders with dispatch Being engaged in business here I have the advantage of buying goods direct from the importers at whole sale, and would give my patrons the benellt of same. Goods purchased and sent C. 0. 1. Send for Circular. Address Mas. W. U. AiSHLKY ISO Sutter street. lioom 51 San Francisco. 11 ONTOOMKKY'8 TUMPKUANCK UOT&L, I.U. becond st.. San rancisco. O Meal Tickets. 1 HUMAN HAIR! The Cheapest A No. 1 goods in the 11 city A. 11. SAMPSON, 1 1 Second Street, S. K SCARCE COODS, Bx.k, Photos, Ac. Sam ple & Catalogue, !ic. Paris Book to. Chicago, 111. CTUDDAUT'S new series of choice Music. Terms to O agents unusually liberal. For particulars, address A. ho MAN &CO., 1 1 Montgomery St.. ban t raneibco. GKOItUK II. ItAKKK, 1.1 1 liOj-aih-r, 4U Clay St., S. t lionus. Certificates of stock. Cheeks, lraits. Notes. Corporation Seals, A:c. , &e. HjegKQ C. Jt. 1IALI,, MA.MFACriKKK n il I Pianoiortes. factory aud Salesroom, 1 Tyler street, Sau t rancisco. Send lor Price List. NEWEST NOVELTIES AND NOTIONS. FKES est goods. Ho; torn prices. Catalogues lr SAOLElt it CO.. 1 Post Street. San Francisco. GILHAM'S GREEN OINTMENT, J7OH all external diseases of the Horse, has no equal ers. MAIN & W1NC11KSTEK. j ror suie oy lrauers, lsruggLBis ana ilaruess-mak- San Francisco. Mi" POULTKY ClliCULAK TELLS HOW TO double egg production of hens, raise chickens without loss from disease, etc. Sent free to any ad Qress. C. P. STONE. Mission Market, San Francisco. i nossiyrr f iktisx Mo. IO Third Ktrerl, si l'ranrlru. LADY CANVASSERS aKS: Fine inducements. For particulars address A. COPLIN, 4JO Uili street, Oakland, Cal. a day nre made by Agents selling our Chroinos, Crayons, i. Picture and Chromo Cards. 1X5 samples, worth sent. lor 5 Cents. Illustrated Catalogue !". J. 11. mJFFoKJLVS SONS. lloSTON. SEND FDR ONE ! laiies' solid gold ObllU run Ullt I stem-winding and Stem setting Watches for 40each at 11. My krs Sons' Loan Offices, XX7, 8a and 4UM Kearny St., san Francisco. o '4nn-FoR sale O0,0W House and Lol IN OAKLAND. CAL.. Lot in the mosr rnnirilv im proving part of the city; within 5 minutes' walk (north from Adaline or Centre Street Station. Lot xil5. Howe nearly new. A large and beautiful cottage, in the finest style of architecture: ix rooms, two bay windows, two marble mantels, gas, bath, hot and cold water, and all modern improvements. Will ,bar&ln for cash. Inquire on the premi es, 1016 Kirk ham St.. or of N. It. JOHNSTON, 5.3 Market St.. san Francisco, third floor. fc. i. WAintaiv fc co., Commission Stock Brokers 540 California t., Man I rancinro. Stock bought, sold and carrid on margins Money to loan on mining stocks, tar-special attention given to all orders from coun try customers. C A III P I N G Md B?GSTRMEESE A DELIGHTFUL. INSTRUCTIVE. HEALTHFUL and inexpensive trip. Parties ute tl m f in Riv.;ranrn C'.r.. .Yrue " lr?es nil Merced JiUi ;hty II to water scenery In the world. tain, forest. rock and CO 120 Sl'TTEK STREET, BAN FRANCISCO. Personal Instruction In Business Department by Paor. Barnard. Penmanship by Prop. Espina. French. Spanish, Teie graphy. Two days free of charge. co co In maklnr any purchase or In writing: in response to any advertisement In this paper, yon will please mention tbe name of tbe paper. r.7,n n, Z ', vL, 1 v .ew. t Cascade, r-..r. , iitr j 1 "Semite rails, and the ink feS."l:e C.'iff ud ""'"es of the Canyon and Vosei , auci vue Kranoest mntinrnin f.uu CALVE RT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH Wi per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Fran Cisco, Sole Agent for the Pa cific Coast. Yerba Buena Bitters Purines the Blood. Yerba ISneiia Bitters Kesulates the Liver. Yerba ISueiia Bitters Renulatea the Bowels. Yerba Buena Bitters For Biliousness. Yerba Buena Bitters For Liver Complaint. Yerba Buena Bitters Cures Dy-.pepsla. Yerba Buena Bitters Cures Jaundice. r Yerba Buena Bitters For Indigestion. CRANE & EEIGHAM, Agents, S. F. JOE FOHEIM 203 Montgomery St., and 103 Third, S. F. Business Suits made to order. In U4 hours, from 120 Pants made to order in 21 hours, from $5 Fine Ilini'i.mil Cnsn mere and Scotch Cheviot Suits. 7i... ti Fine Dress Suits to order 10 to 50 Overcoats, from to f35 titles or Hrir-.Mranurenirnt Hrnt Free, GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY ivn c. a titt srHnnr. tXfNext vear will commem-n Tnly 3Urh, 1S7R. For circulars, address V. P. SAC1CF.TT, A.M., Principal, Oakland, Cal. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Q4" POST STiiEKT, SAN FKANCISCO. TUB Ov oldest and most complete Commercial Col lege on the coast. Elegant halls: new furniture: thor outrh instruction ; practical tehChers; high standing witn tne puiilic. ftruuenis can commence m. n time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may b had free on application. THE FOOTXJGHT . ii UliiHt rated Klgltt-paxe Weekly Dramatic Journal, ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY. ZV A Portrait of some Professional Celebrity appears on the First Page of each number, and the columns Hre uevoieu 10 reeoi h in k i lie pi 1 ih;i phi cteiiie occurring iu the Dramatic and .Musical World. Annual Subscription, prepaid, within the United States or Canada $3 00 Six Months 150 Single Copies 10 J2r"For gale by principal newsdealers.jjj J. D. ROBERTSON, ----- Publisher, 3 iO Sansome St. .Halleck Block, San Francisco. C33KTTE TXT JXTX-A-IL. PATENT ADJUSTABLE BUGGY TOP. riMUS BL'GGV TOP IS LIGHT. STRONG AND I durable. Adapted to seats of all classes of vehi cles. Six different sizes. Price !15. Orders until u v tiite. Vj. if. jjiin-iai mni;juui ill Liberal discount to the ii mic. ams iji.u'i in iiiniui nut. wi iTpw ii, c V miil. Colorado, t'tali, Wyoming, Washington, Idaho, Ari zona and New Mexico. Address J. V. PLUMBK, som streets. San Francisco, Cal. .Munuiiiciiirer ami i ropnemr, corner Aiainanuroi PACIFIC WATER CURE Eclectic Health Institute; NORTHWEST CORNER 7th AND L STS, SACltAMENTO, CAL. Being fully prepared to treat all forms of disease on the lstest and most sctentllic principles, together wiiii poou rooms anu uonru, we witn commence asK tor puiinc patronage, ror further particulars ad dress V. n.WTOV, yi. !.. Proprietor, 3.00.000 lbs. CHOICE SMOKING TOBACCO, ruciyeu ii iwo, lour anu eigne ounce sacks Irom Forty td Sixty-five Cents per Found. These Tobaccos will be found Buperior to any in the market for the price. We will send them to anyone Miui-nn ill lULO VI UUL ICSS Lliau DYC pOUUUS, C O J Address, E. BRIGGS & CO., Tobacconist. anT li'7 Market St.. San Francisco. 1-2 in. 3 ply oA H o 9cprft -lie ...15c IRON WATER PIPE AND FITTINGS, Brass Water Cocks, all sizes. Pumps, IaA Tipf Sheet i-iuv, i.ttiu a hub, uiv. i?unu ior x-ricc .Last. W. R. ALLEN, Sl! Market Nlrcol 8A.N FKANCISCO. THE UNIQUE BOON AlUKband gentlemen, save your money. Avoid JLJ ImmbuRKery and the chances of beinf? cfippled All who are afflicted with hard or sort Corns, Bunions, aru. Moles. &c.,&c.,Slj KG EON'S MASS will remove soreness or stuirritication. One application onfv pf-pttid.1.50 N. B.-Fetid or offensive Arm-pits, QUirrHl. KefOTiimtnilfl fiv loti.tino- r, i i ; the only remedy of the kind. Price, ti. orders evn all narts of the cunurrv u v.w-. , ,.r ..i. and to S ; u 1.. f" , J are oi m. Lloctus Ferde I f 1lDbi . ....y ,VC rcss "v-'" - iJ"Hiniuiry, Aiimii, l Kearuv St. . S. F nan IliTEnSJATIQHAL HOTEL, S4 and SX6 Kearny t. Mam franrli, JI SO and H PER DAY. H. C. PATR1DOK. - - . PBOPBIjrroa. tw o toorord ;oactie, with the name of I Hotel on. will aLways lie in watMni? at the landmif f.O n VfV naniunnur, . i f 1 . . I I 1 r a m- r. the tc - - ahjwi nee. . v cm; sure H(t- into tne ricnt Coach; if you rio Dot. they Charge you. yon Will MENZOSPRINC Manufacturer of ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Office and address, O Geary Dencrint,ivr rlrr.nlMr. ltlnnlri for measurement, with instruc tions. aud price list free on applt OPIUM, friORPHiNEor LAUDANUM Jal)it Cured! Without pain, proKtration or losa of bualnesa, "all ei)rreHonuei:ee strictly coutjilpntlal." Price from 91 10 per uiontn money refunded if patient Is Hot relieved. Ail'lrevl jocM. Bo I Oil, or call up. FARMING LANDS Ib San Joaquin Vally for eal very cheap, on long A. A. WEBBER, 415 Montgomery Kt . snit Francisco. H. P. GREGORY & CO., AND Califobnia St., 8. K., Sole AKenta for the Celebrated SPIDER HOSE! A brand of Hubber Hose made ex prcttily for use on the Pacific Coast. oats no more and guaranteed to out last any other made. "-lWll.llliilWtwrtHWIilWww n. .hi , mwi , ,,iuUi -Si i .niim ii Got tlio Best! TURBINE WINDMILL Simple, Durable AND Ornamental. This Mill lS 8KXF-KKAjt.ATlXa, therefore cannot be Injured by storms. They are made of the best materials, and warranted to giro satisfaction. Manufactory, Oakland, Cal.. Second St., bet. Broadway and Washington Sra. WThe nndersigned lias pnr. chased the Patent Kiiit for the Pacific Coast, bend fur Circulars. A. L. VAN BLAIiCOM, P. O. Box 867. Oakland, Cal. I ir-JIellable Agents Wanted in Kvery Omnry. ISoots and Shoes. JOIIX Nl llIVAX.X. E. cor. Bat tery and Jackson Sts.. San FranciBCo.oil'ers to make to order the best French Calf Leather BOOTS, at from S to 9; Callfor n'a Leather Boots, $0; Gaiters and Alexis Ties. .tofr: French Calf Oxford Ties. fcl; California, $3 f); Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country order ing Boots and Shoes to the amount of Twelve Dollars or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent., so as to make the express charges light. 1 sell Boots and Shoes of Ml OWN MA.Mf Atiuiin. Boots and Shoes sent C. ). D. positively one price. SOMETHING NEW, LIGHT, DURABLE, for 111 vearn: mu-ke.l ill bunUU'R for Kliipinent. ljir- l'i.inl,,rnil.l,. free from lllrtor Verilllll. .irrnmr,i Ifest size weijrlis only f n. Prices from l to fa, ac cording to Wliltli. seliu lor circulars iu LATTIN SPRING BED COMPANY 1029 Murlt Street, San FrnneiNfO. AL11KKT MA V at '-". iT!Ty Ye-r-T Savon Ask your Grocer for It and-fake noother.as.lt Is the beat Soap for family use. Kach bar weiehs one full pound. We are also sole audits for the Pacific Coast for CCDUHlX TOILKT W)APi). These Toilet Soaps are better than any imported, lleiuember the name. KMPtKOKSAVOX. Unlet' Cream Dry Hop Yeast, warranted to please. illrt" Double Extracts, the purest and strongest, unlet' Lemon Sugar makes the best lemonade. Uillet'a Baking Powder, always sure to please. Ulllet'H eoods for sale by ALBERT MALT & CO. Wholesale Grocers, 2IG and at! California Street, ban r ritiiclKco. AGE1VTS WANTED! TO SOLICIT PICTURES Copying, Enlarging and Retouching. onthlscuHsc. Address CP VI 7 O'Far- N. CUERY fc BEO. 113 Sansome Street, San Francises, Importers and Dealers in every descrlp tion of Kreeeh and 31 e-I.ol ! RIFLES. SHOT-GUSS &M3 PISTOL! ril CAN BE MADE Using tbe TifuS Wkll Bukino and Kock DKil-llsnMa- chin'E. The labor is all done by horse. No Patent Right swindle. You pet your money's worth in machinery and tools. Cirrulan t'r. AOrtlTC OO YOD WANT THE BEST LINE MUCll I O of CliromoH and Kr m en in America? Do you want the lowest prices and free out lit at If so, address ALBERT DUHK EE & CO., 11 Monroe Street. Chicago Tfl DDIMTrDC-100 Brevier, 0 tts. Min IU rriirilCnO ion, 301 1. Nonpareil far any part of these fonts), all in good order and nearly new. lor sale at lesa than half price. Also, an Adanm book pres and several fonts wood type. Impressions of tvpe. with price. Rent on reo,uet. B. F. STElihTT, ."iifi Clay Street, San Francisco. COfiliPR II A. AUSOIiUTELY IUItE. The Compressed Coffee is in no sense an ejetract or preparation frotx coifee, but simply the hrst -"oiftt carefully selected, roamed, ground and comprised after a formula which at once Axes an 1 permaneatlv re tains all lis exhilarating and refresh invr qualities, anions which are caffeone (the volatile oil I, and tke ca'rfeic acid (or astringent property) which lose nearly if not quite all iiieir virtues biM'ore they reach the table of the consumer, in any of the old methods of preparing coifee for immediate use. This fact is well understood by experienced coffee men. and to supp'y the unavoidable deficiencies, chiccory. stale bread, rye, certain barks and other foreign substances have been added, in the way of adulteration, until now the people scarce ly know whHt pure coti'ee is. And with the belief tint dealers and the best class of consumers will welcome and sustain me in my etforts to supply a pure, wholesome and .delicious article, I now oiler it direct to the public, at the same price as the various kinds of prepured cotfee. This coti'ee is an equal mixture of the very best Java and Costa Ilica, and is .put u; in handsome srvle. under the brand of "MOCH A QUALITV," and those who once use it will call for no other. It is part, rich, delicious and wholesome. It never fails to give satisfactioD when properly prepared. It U healthful. It buves money. It is put up in convenient packages for use. For Sale by all Grocers and at the Manufactory, 51 FREMONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. A. P. ADAMS, Patentee and Manufacturer. THE WESTERN RUB, AL $6,000 in Special Premiums ' " i FOlt THE Fifty Largest (Ms for tie Westeri Rural ani Tom Folh' Monthly. Agents have until July 1, 18TS, In which to complete their Clubs. We offer among these premiums first class Farm Lands, Pianos, Organs, Farm Machinery, all kinds of Live Stock of high pedigree, etc. "We good pay to agents in addition to these Special Premiums, The YOl'Xtl rotKSt' MOXTHl counts the same in Clubs as Tit K WKSTKHX KIKAI,. TIIK WKNTKIIX RlltAL Leading Agricultural and Family Paper, published by a practical farmer. The YOl'SH FOLK' 3IOXTHI.Y is a large Magazine or 32 pages, containing a large amount of Heading Matter, Sketches Dialogues for Schools, etc Send 10 cents for Premium List and special terms to Asenta. Address 151 anil 15S Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111- JUST OUT ! THE POULTRY YARD MID A New Book by PROF. A. CORBETT, Explaining (he pro cess of Hatching Eggs RAISlNfj POULTRY XJft, Horse Manure. Price SO Bent by mall, postage paid" on receipt of price, in currency or postage stainm A (drew Pacauc Newsiwip l-HbiiUlng Co., V. O. Uox VTil San Francisco ' CAROLAN,CORY&Co IMPORTERS Or IIIAItIWAltE IFLOIST -ZSlSTTD STEEL. Agents for Pittsburg Steel Works. 117 and 1I! California St., HAJS FKlSflSCO. UNIVERSITY MOUND COLLEGE. SAN FKANCISCO. Boarding School for Ytung Men acd Boys. WFor Catalogue, apply to JOIIX (JAHBI.E, It. A., lriiioi.:,i. Oil for Family Use. . NONPAREIL Cnm3 A T "'- 'R. Fire T-t JL XVxA J5 A lul, 2, and Sgallonrnnj. DEVOE'S PRATT'S Itltll.l.l AT oil. Faucet and Plain It A I A XT oil.. UKOKUK M. BI.AKK. Agent, 1 California St.. Kooh 13. - San Frakoisoo 100,000 lbs. EXTRA STROPiC TOBACCO! FOB SHEEP DIP ! Packed in Bales, for sale in lots to suit by K. liKIGOS & CO., 525 and 527 Market Street T1IIP.D FLOOIL a Krinclco. Jlarrh 1. 66 A NEW BROOM SU'EKPH t'l.EAJf." The Patent Elastic, war ranted never to get shaky on the handle in the lot test and riryest climate. Ask vour grocer for it. Mnn-ufactu-ed only by ROBINSON. FOWLEIt & CO., 215 and ai7 Sacrainemo Street. San Francisco. P. X. P. Co.. fNw Sris'i. No. 10 KyTelty Sesfslsak Iiprcis:, XI win poniLiveij iiia&o uin ml$a. est steak tender. It Is a perfect suc cess. Testimonials from parties a lng It would fill a volume. No. 1, Family Size, 50c. Na 2, Hotel sire, tl. Samples sent to box with circu lars, etc, postage paid. AGENTS WANTED. Beware of counterfeits and spurious Imitations. The genu, lne Improver can easily be recog nized by date of patent on handle, and concave steel cuttine-ioliits. TOSS WILSON. 80S W. Ltk Sl.Chioco, PtUMM ud bok MuTo, San Fbaxcisco, August 10. 1S7T. A, P. Adam", Enq. : Having given your Compressed Coifee a thorotiph trial, w ith the happiest resuts, I would say that, in riclmess and delicacy of flavor, it surpasses atiytlilnc we have ever used. It is cheaper than other cotlce because of its greater strength aud its extraordinary keeping qualities, which would make It very desira ble to small consumers. While t he Compressed Cotfee can be had we sliall ate no other. llcspecUully, 1. B-kamish, 2130 Howard Street. San Fbaxcisco, December S, Mr. A. P. Adanm: Having been a lover and user of coffee for the p.ist twenty years, and having tried near ly everything in the line of coffee during that time, 1 can safely say that I consider your coffee superior to any that I have ever used ; there is a delicacy of flavor and richness io your coffee that I have never been able to obtain in other brands f coffee. Yours, respectfully. Thomas J. Jousstos. San Francisco, December 8, 1S76. Mr. A. P. Adanm: I have nscd your Compressed Coffee and find It a delicious article; and as soon as I get my lot i'f old coffee used up (which i-i in the bean) I will use yur Compressed, as It Is economical, and of a most Ueli--cious flavor. Gkokgk F. Bunker. 13 le Boom strecU Mr. A. P. Adam: Sir: I have tried your Com pressed ConVcand with out quallllration whatever, pronounce it ttrlicwufi. I consider it the bachelor" boon, tor It is nlmitir'a1y, enil'i and quickly made, ami will nut deteriorate by exposure. Yours, truly, G. D. PlvmptoS. For which Ssveral Gala Mdals ASB 12 DIPLOMAS lave been, aw arded bjr Klilliion. Tltr Amrrlran lsii lato Kulr. - Ktair and t onn ty i'alrs. Cents OS'S"' J'!"' Jj;iX j HiRIQ. J 5y r r - 1 4 1 7 t-i i Ji,..-..,.,M::".j.:..;m C0TTRTFSY CiT? R&wr.RrnrT ttt;t5adv f - A iJXUUUU j UNIVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA, tJLLI, CALIFOPJIA - V-