V
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The Steam Plough.
Fraeer't Magazine in an article upon
the modern agricultural improvements,
fLSs: In the way of sheer downright
force, few effects of machinery are more
striking than a steam-ploughing engine
dragging the shares across a wide ex
panse of stiff clay. The huge engines
used in our iron-clad yesRls work with a
graceful ease which dectifjs the eye; the
ponderous cranks reyoiYe so smoothly,
:and shine so brightly with oil and polish,
that the mind is apt to underrate the
work performed. But these ploughing
engines stand out solitary and apart from
other machinery, and their shape itself
suggests force, such forces as may have
-existed in the mastodon, or other un
f iHeldy monster of the prehistoric ages.
The broad wheels sink into the earth
under the pressure; the steam kissing
from the escape valves is carried by the
breeze through the hawthorn hedge,
hiding the red berries with a strange,
unwonted cloud; the thick, dark brown
smoke, rising from the funnel as the
stoker casts its food of coal into the
iiery mouth of the beast, falls again and
floats heavily over the yellow stubble,
smothering and driving away the par
tridges and hares. There is a smell of
oil and cotton waste, and gas, and steam
and smoke, which overcomes the fresh,
sweet odor of the earth and green things
after a shower. Stray lumps of coal
crush the delicate pimpernel and creep
ing convolvulus. A shrill, short scream
rushes forth and echoes back from an ad
jacent rick puff! the fly-wheels revolve,
and the drum underneath tightens its
hold upon the wire rope. Across yonder,
.a curious, shapeless thing, with a man
riding upon it, comes jerking forward,
tearing its way through stubble and clay,
dragging its iron teeth with sheer
strength deep through the solid earth.
The thick wire rope stretches and strains
as if it would snap and curl up like a
tortured snake; the engine pants loudly
and quick; the plough now glides for
ward, now pauses, and, as it were, eats
its way through a tougher place, then
glides ag;iin, and presently there is a
pause, and behold, the long furrow with
the upturned subsoil is completed. A
brief pause, and back it travels again,
this time drawn from the other side,
where, a twin monster puffs and pants
and belches smoke, while the one that
has done its work uncoils its metal
sinews. When the furrows run up and
down a slope, the savage force, the fierce
remorseless energy of the engine pulling
the plough upward, gives an idea of pow
er which cannot but impress the mind.
Handling Hops.
Both the quality and value of hops are
impaired if leaves and stems are mingled
with them. Pick each hop singly and
separate the clusters. Set apart or re
ject all discolored, poor and rust-smitten
hops, and wherever this is impossible,
thoroughly mix the whole pile before
baling, to secure uniform quality. Never
pack green and bTown hops together, un-
less you want to injure the value of your
goods. Be very careful in drying your
hops. Those too much dried or scorched
loose their rich flavor and aroma, while
those not sufficiently dried will heat
when baled and become worthless. Bale
on a rainy day, as the hops are then most
pliable and pack better. Let each bale
be neat and trim; for in hops, as in but
ter, bad packages lower the price of the
best of goods. Well pressed bales sam
ple better, while in those compressed so
tightly as to exclude air the hops are
quite likely to heat, especially if slack
dried. Mark your name in lull plainly
on the narrow side, near the top of each
bale, with a stencil plate and turpentine
mixed with lamp-black, and be sure to
put the date of growth on every bale.
Just before shipping, especially to a great
distance, make certain that the goods are
in a proper condition to bear transporta
tion, by examining the center of each
bale with a "trier." In prudence, as well
as from honesty, resist the temptation to
mix old hop3 with those of this year's
growth; buyers are neither rash nor inex
perienced, and such an attempt at decep
tion is pretty sure to recoil on the of
fenders. i?urtfZ New Yorker.
Yams in Florida. A correspondent
says: uWe plant yam sprouts early in
the spring, say a thousand, and from
them we cut cuttings or vines, and cut
them about eight inches long; have our
ridges made, and dig a trench in the center
of each one, in order to hold the water,
then drop them about twelve inches apart
and go along with a forked stick to push
them in, and then we are done until dig
ging time. Our digging time comes off
in September, and, in fact, we can have
yams at almost any time, as we can plant
at any time. On new pine land yams
will yield from 100 to 300 bushels. They
are selling at $1 per bushel, and never
lower than 75 cents, and I think it will
pay well to raise them. Horses, cows
and hogs eat them as well as corn, and
they are an easy crop raised."
Feeding Horses. The American Ag-
riculturiut says : "The best grain for a
horse is certainly oats; the next barley;
. corn as a steady feed is not wholesome
at all. Oats have about the requisite
quantity of nutricious and indigestible
matter to be healthful, and barley ap
proahes very near oats in this respect.
The actual values of these grains are as
nearly as possible equal to their usual
market values, the latter being in reality
based upon the former.
m m
A Washington letter-writer says that
Mr. Simon Wolf, President of the Wash
ington Schutzenverein, who set afloat
the story that Mrs. Hayes sent the his
toric bouquet to his society, is likely to
lose his official head. He is Register of
Deeds for the District of Columbia.
Fright in a School-House.
Many years ago a cub bear was caught
by a stout lad near the borders of Lake
Winnipiseogee, in New Hampshire, car
ried into town, and, after proper drilling,
became the playfellow of the boy of the
village, and often accompanied them to
the school-house.
After passing a few months in civil
ized society, he made his escape to the
woods and after a few years was almost
forgotten. The school-house, meantime,
had fallen from the school-mistress's
hands; and instead of large boys learn
ing to read and cipher, small boys and
girls were taught in the same place
knitting and spelling. One winter's
day, after a mild fall of snow, the door
had been left open by some small ur
chins going out, when, to the unspeaka
ble horror ot the spectacled dame and
her fourscore hopeful scholars, an enor
mous bear walked in, in the most famil
iar manner in the world, and took a seat
by the fire.
Huddling over their benches as fast as
they could, the children crowded about
their school-mistress, who had fled to the
farthest corner of the room; and there
they stood crying and pushing to escape
the horror of being eaten first. The bear
sat snuffing and warming himself by the
tire, however, showing great signs of
satisfaction,by putting off his meal until
he had warmed himself thoroughly.
The screams of the children continued,
but the school-house was far from any
other habitation, and the bear did
not seem at all embarrassed by the out
cry. After sitting and turning himself
about for some time, Bruin got up on his
hind legs, and shoving to the door, be
gan to take down one by one the hats,
bonnets and satchels that hung on sev
eral rows of pegs behind it. His mem
ory had not deceived him, for they con
tained as of old the children's dinners,
and- he had arrived before the holidays.
Having satisfied himself with their
cheese, bread, pies, doughnuts, and ap
ples, Bruin smelt at the mistress' desk,
but finding it locked, gave himself a
shake of resignation, opened the door
and disappeared. The alarm was given,
and the amiable creature was pursued
and killed, very much to the regret of
the townspeople, when it was discovered
by some marks on his body that it was
their ohl friend and playfellow.
llussian Funerals.
Much as I dislike funerals, I have had
to see many, and of all kinds, but none,
except at times, in the form of the Epis
copal church, are to me so beautiful or
so pleasant as these Russian funerals.
The Presbyterian form is too cold, too
black, too still. We bury our dead too
much as if we were trTing to draw a les
son from the dead, and as if wedoubted
where the soul had gone. The Catholic
service is too grandiose. There is fine
music, but the ceremony is too long and
too entirely confined to the officiating
priest. In the Russian church every one
seems to be taking a part in the service,
and the dead are treated with a tender
ness and love not elsewhere found. The
bows and prostrations, the tapers in each
one's hands, the kissing the hands, the
earth thrown in the coffin with its beau
tiful symbolic meaning, are marks of af
fectionate respect, as well as the carrying
of the coffin and the earth thrown into
the grave by the hands of the friends
and relatives. There are no black palls,
no double coffins or burial caskets, no
horrible screwing down of the lid. "Dust
thou art, to dust must thou return," is a
truth which man here does not attempt
to evade. As I said above, every cere
mony and every repetition here tends to
make us realize the fact of death, with
out destroying any of its sanctity.
My thoughts and reflections have de
tained me long, and the funeral pro
cession which gave rise to them has
passed my window long since, and the
church bells are silent. Eugene Schuyler,
in Soribnr.
Small Things.
In the animal kingdom are found myri
ads of forms so minute that their bulk
is reckoned by less than the millionth
part of a cubic inch, yet each one is en
dowed with organs of sense or assimila
tion sufficient to serve the purpose in
their sphere of life. The vegetable king
dom, also, offers abundant specimens of
microscopic forms, calculated to excite
our admiration by the beauty and mi
nuteness of their organisms. Such is
notably the case in several forms of
Diatomacece. The striated markings of
Pleuro&igma fasciola aggregate to 64,000
to the inch, while Amphipleura pellucida
often exhibits striaj exceeding 100,000 to
the lineal inch. And yet the skeleton of
these minute organisms are composed
mainly of silex, the silex again being
made up of silicon and oxygen. Not Net
withstanding: the almost infinitesimal
magnitudes of the organic world, human
skill is able to compete in the matter of
minuteness. Platinum wire has been
drawn so fine as to rival in minuteness
the smallest fibre "of the spider's web.
Gold has been deposited upon the sur
face of other metals, and drawn to such
extreme thinness that a thousand-millionth
part of a grain exhibited the vis
ible characteristics of the metal. The
oscillations of the horizontal pendulum
can be measured to the one eighty-millionth
part of an inch, by the aid of a
small mirror, a beam of light, and a
graduated scale for reading the vibra
tions. Nobert, with a mechanical skill
unsurpassed, has repeatedly ruled with
a diamond -point upon class the nine
teenth band of his test-plate,consisting of
lines less than the one one-hundred and
twelve-thousandth of an inch apart, and
it is claimed that he has succeeded in
ruling plates covering 224,000 lines per
inch, such as would aggregate in super
ficial areas to over 50,000,000,000 to the
square inch. L. R. Gurtiss, in Popular
Science Monthly.
Marry the Woman. Some men
marry dimples, some eyes, a few ears ;
the mouth, too, is occasionally married ;
the chin not so often. A young man
once fell head over heels and ears in love
with a braid. He was so far gone that he
became engaged to bi braid, but a new
mode of hairdressing having been
adopted by his fiance, the charm was dis
solved and never renewed. What do
young men marry ? Why they marry
these and many other bits and scraps of
a wife, instead of a true woman. And
then, after the wedding, they are sur
prised to find that although married,
they have no wives. He that would have
a wife must marry a woman
rR. J. I. WJnLBIT, DENTIST, 703
JL Market St., San Francisco, room 12, over Wld
her's drus store. Laughing traa administered.
eavy Solid. Silver thimble 50 ctw.. Or
eavv (.old ailed, -warranted 20 years. 51. 50.
Ag'ts send stamp for catalogue. VAN ii CO., Chicago.
H
LIVE Al LET L1VK-WPLESD1D
set of Teeth, only $7, at the Dental rooms of
T. BOLTON, laO Fourth St., San Francisco, room 1.
Filling a specialty. All work warranted.
"P XXO VAJL.-J. L. COGSWELL,
JOit Dentist, has removed to 232
Sutter Street, (Y. M. C. A. Bu Idlng),
San Francisco. Ether or Chloroform
administered.
A GEIT7C SEND QUICK FOR NEW CIRCU
AaCnlwlars of Thr Atlantic Wukklt.
Great changes; entirely novel announcements; free
outfttM and certain, profit.
A. DURKEE & CO.,
112 Monroe Street, Chicago.
toE.
PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS !
Latest invention; anybody can operate it with
perfect success: complete outfits from ?5 to
f3U. Chrome Photography outfits, $3; Helio
graph. $1 50. Send stamp for full Information
Sacksiaxx & Co., MTrs, 278 Pearl st., N. Y.
AfCilTQ DO YOO WANT THE BEST LINE
HQbtllUof ChromoH and Framen in
America? Do you want the lowest prices and free
outfit T If so, address
ALBERT DURKEE & CO..
112 Mooroe Street, Chicago.
& CALVERT'S
OASBOlilO
SHEEP WASH
83 per gallon.
T. W. JACKSON, San Fran
cisco, Sole Agent for the Fa
cine Coast.
& P. H. TIERELL & CO..
. - -- i
UtPOBTSRS JLXD HAKUFACTOBSKS OT
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HO. 419 CIAY STREET,
Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FKANCISCO.
Manufacturers of Men's, Boys', Youth's, and Chil
dren's FINE CALF BOOTS.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and
qualities made at the lowest market prices.
Please examine the goods and prices.
t -
C.
58
II. Jf. COOK., Manufacturer of
Oak Tanned leather llelting
and Hose, 415 Market St., 8an
Francisco. Satisfaction Guaran
teed. The Finest Lacing in Cut
Strings or Sides always on Hand.
Mall, Express and Bullion Bags.
CirSend for Price liittt.
AGENTS f ANTED-Ss
Frontier :" A valuable and authentic history of
the Heroism, Adventures, Trials, Privations, Captivi
ties, and noble lives and deaths of the "Mothers of
the Republic" By William W. Fowler F. DEWING
& CO. Publishers. San Francisco Cftl.
SUFFER NO MORE FROM SORE FEET.
The "White Swan Salve" not only cures
sweaty and tender feet, but also feet that
are continually Durnmg ana ievensu,
thereby hacking up and becoming very
sore. It also effectually dispels the offen
sive odor that Invariably arises from dis
eased feet. No family should be without it. If your
druggist has not got it, by all means send for it. Sent
by mall, postage paid, on receipt of price $1 per box.
Address all orders to H. J. SACKETTk 22 Webster
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. .
m
San Francisco, Kay 30, 1877.
We, the undersigned Wholesale Grocers
take pleasure in remarking the increased de
mand for Bowen's Premium Yeast Powder,
and of testifying to the general satisfaction
given hy this hrand:
"PACIFIC ELASTIC TRUSS.'
yTTjlElvN
SO-TWO DOLLARS WILL BUY
this new invention, which is
GUARANTEED SUPERIOR to any
Trus sold by the so-called Califor
nia ElusticTruss Co., or moxey rk
fuxded. Pacific ElasjTio Truss
Company, 657 Sacramento street,
San Francisco.
N.CURRY &BRO.
113 Sansome Street, San Francisco,
Importers and Dealers In every descrip
tion of
Ureecli and Muzzle-Iioading:
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS
&ffcsk.
Wellman, Peck & Co.,"
Boot & Sanderson,
Ledden, Whipple St Co.,
Haas Pros.,
Taher, Harker & Co.,
J. H. Pike & Co.,
J. A. Polger & Co.,
Newton Pros. & Co.,
Castle Bros.,
Thos. Jennings,
S. Poster & Co.,
Mebuis & Co.,
Sooth & Co.,
Milliken Bros.,
Sacramento
Dillepiane & Co.,
Kruse & Euler,
Jones & Co.,
M. Ehrman & Co.,
Adams, McNeill & Co.
F. Daneri &Co.,
H. & C. Mangels,
Tillmann & Bendel,
Albert Man & Co.,
W. W. Dodge & Co.
Allen & Lewis,
" Portland
When a child picks flowers in a field
and brings us the whole handful, one up
and one down, all see more clearly the
beauty, the harmony in color and form
that is so good to our sight. "We arrange
them, and altogether they blend in a
beautiful whole, so that we do not look
at one, but at the whole boquet. This
perception of the harmony of beauty is
an instinct in us, lying in our eyes and
ears these bridges between our souls and
the created things, even in the beating of
the waves of the air made manifest in
sound.
Teach self-denial, and make its prac
tice pleasurable, and you create for the
world a destiny more sublime than ever
issued from the brain of the wildest
dreamer.
NOTICE OF CHANGE!
EI.ORKXCE SEWIXG 3IACHHE
Agency, lO New Montgomery street. San Fran
cisco. Hereafter a moderate charge will be made for
Cleaning and Repairing old Machines that have been
In use longer than the time for which sewing machines
are usually warramea, ana customers iu uu re
quired to pay the freight.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.
Purchasing Agency.
Ladies who are desirous of having goods
purchased for them in San Francisco can do
so by addressing Mrs. W. H. Ashley, who
will send samples of goods for their inspec
tion and approval. Would say that I am an
experienced dress-makor, and have the ad
vantage of buying at wholesale, and would
give my patrons the benetit of same. Goods
purchased and sent C. O. D. Send for Cir
cular. Any information in regard to styles
cbeerfully given. Would add that I have a
first-class establishment for Dress-making,
and am prepared to execute country orders
with dispatch. Address Alits. W. H. Ashley,
120 Suiter street Room 51 'San Francisco.
Reading for Children. When chil
dren are young, they must read books
suited to their age. But after they have
entered their teens we should buy them
almost no books written especially for
girls and boys. Of course exception
must be made in favor of a few books by
the best modern writers for young peo
ple, whose influence is, on the whole, so
beneficial; it would be wrong to deprive
the young folks of the combined pleasure
and profit of their perusal. But any in
telligent child of thirteen, whose mind
is not already vitiated by an acquired
love of trash and sensationalism, will
read with delight Cooper, Irving, Dick
ens, the Yicar of Wakefield, Scott's prose
and poetry, the descriptive poems of
Whittier, Longfellow, Bryant, etc.
Prom the best fiction it is an easy step
to the lighter histories, travels, and bio
graphy, and a taste for good reading has
been created. Trash'has no a temptation
then.
. 4
How a Pedestrian Lives. Miss
Von Hillern, when preparing for a walk,
rises at five a. m., eats two raw eggs, and
walks ten miles, returning to her bath
and a hearty breakfast of rare beef, boiled
potatoes, oat meal and stale bread. After
this sherests until one o'clock, when she
takes a fifteen-mile walk, dining on roast
beef and potatoes, following with a light
tea, and retiring at ten p. m., under all
circumstances. During her walks she
relies entirely on beef "tea and the raw
yolks of eggs for nourishment, quenching
her thirst with seltzer and prune water.
m
An old rail-splitter in Indiana put the
quietus upon a young man who chaffed
him upon his bald head in these words :
"Young man, when my head gets as soft
as yours, I can raise hair to sell."
Attention is called to the offer made by
the National Silver-Plating Co., 704 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, in our columns. Their silver-ware
is beautiful and fully up to standard,
and their generous oiler is available to all the
readers of this paper for ninety days after
date.
Tested by Time. For Throat Diseases,
Colds, and Coughs, "Brown's Bronchial Tro
ches" have proved their efficacy by a test of
many years.
DR. L J. CZAPKAY'S
Medical Institute,
209 XEABNY ST., San Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN ISM.
POR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL SPECIAL
andCnronlc Diseases, as also all Female Com
plaints and Diseases of the Nervous System.
The Immense destruction of human life annually,
from Chronic and Difficult Diseases, caused this old
and reliable Institute to be established first In Phila
delphia, Penn., in 1850, and afterwards in San Fran
cisco, Cal., In 1S54, as a private Dispensary, in order to
afford the afflicted the best Medical and Surgical
treatment, for the above and all other s flections and
complaints. Permanent and quick cures at reasona
ble charges.
Consultations at the Institute or by letter free.
Medicines sent by express. Address, L. J. Czapkay,
M. D.. 20t Kearny street san t rancisco.
mericaN
Sewing Machine.
Tlrree-quarters less friction than any
otlier Machine.
BEATS THEM ALL!
Self-Threading:
Shuttle!
Self-Thread-
injc Seedlej
lightest
RnnnLajgi
Stillest
Running: J
Simplest !
UTThis Machine
la fast becoming
known as the
BEST 1U THE WORLD!
SEE IT ! TRY IT! BUY IT !
Warranted to Give Entire Satisfaction.
American Sewing Machine Co.
G. R. WOOD, Manager,
12 FIFTH STKEET, - - - SAN FRANCISCO
B7Good Agents Wanted In all nn oc
cupied Territory.
IT
WAKELEE'S
Bathl Sheep!
w
.n. cut At' a;mj r.rrx.Mx
ive Dip fox SCAB, axd
ali, other Sheep Dis
eases. "Vc earnestly recommend
all "Wool Growers to try
It.
CHRISTY TVISE,
607 Front San Francisco.
WHOIiESAXE
Paper anfl..Stationery Warehouse.
JEO. G. HODGE & CO.,
327, 329 and, 331 Sansome St., San Francisco.
Always on hand a very large stock
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY,
School Books, Flat Caps. Bill Heads, News,
Book, Manilla aud Straw Wrapping
Papers, Paper Bags, etc., etc.
The Little PATNd, toothache, headache,
earache, cramps, colics, corns and bunions,
are relieved by one application of Trapper'9
Indian Oil. Price 50 Gents.
Use Bumham's Abietine for croup, colds,
sore throat and hoarseness.
SAVJ5 "XOUlt 3IOXJSY
BY getting your PHOTOGRAPHS at HOWLAND'S
NEW GALLERY, No. 35 Third street, San Fran
Cisco. First-class Photographs for half the price
charged at other galleries. Life-size Portraits, in oil
or water colors, only TEN DOLLARS. Old Pictures
Enlarged to any size and beautifully colored. Best
Enameled Cabinets and Cards VERY CHEAP, at
HOWLAND'S NEW GALLERY. K2rpiease call and
see our work and get our prices before visiting else
where, and be sure and remember the number: 35
Third street, corner of Jessie.
B. F. HOWLAND, Artist,
Sax Fbaxoisco. Cax.
THE PAPER WAREHOUSE
0P THE PA0IPI0 G0AST.
A. D. REMINGTON & CO.,
k Successors to F. M. Spaulding & Co.
Nos. 411, 413 and 415 Sansome Street,'
. , SAX FKANCISCO, CAX.
A. D. REMINGTON, New York.
F. M. SPAULDING ) Managers.
F. W. AINSWORTH J San Francisco.
All grades of Book, News, Flat, Writing, Poster,
Manila and. Straw Paper. Card Stock of every description.
MENZOSPRING
Manufacturer of
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Otllce and address, 9 Geary
street, San Francisco.
Descriptive circulars, blanks
for measurements, with Instruc
tions, and price list free on application.
nUff hw Frames & Cbromoe,
ThUrjttmnnfrtariE$flra of Agenti Jnma and Chrooci ia Amine
dtrinns to Introduce their ne IUutrJd Ctaloc (n look form), containing
txpemiT tssnrica of tit mart popular itjlei of Moulding nd Chronof nor
la use, print bole! price nd iastmctionj bow to Mil. m Mnd thir eU
Iojm. togttccr with box eontalnfan lix conur nuaple of popular mooldinsf
(to fiMM all picture! from aua 1Sx2 to tlzX) to aaj address free (pcS-paSI) CO
receipt of "SctsU to pajoott of pottage, packin& etc. .A&drsaf,
ALBERT DURKEE, 112 Monroe St., Chicago.
MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, 227
Second St., San Francisco. O Meal Tickets. 81.
SO
-PAGE CATALOGUE FKEE TO AGENTS
W1B8TZR & Co.. IT New Montgomery st., S. F.
CA.RDH, &1: Cabinets S2perdoz. PEOPLE'S
ART GALLERY, A Third St.. Sag Francisco. -
DR. FERGUSON, GRADUATE DENTIST.
FICE, 223 Kearny Street. San Francisco.
OF-
B
URNHAM'S ABIETINE FOR BURNS, SCALDS,
onus uuu ourca ui an muu.
jS2
MAGNETIC TIMEPIECE. Slotal
1 . C....1. "li-n.. r .
Agents. A. COULTER & CO., Chicago 111.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
824 and 826 Kearny St., San Pranclsco.
SI 50 and S2 OO PER DAY.
H. C. PATRID6E, - - - - Pbopbibtok.
Two Concord Coaclies. with the name of the
Hotel on, wljl always be In waiting atJhe landing to
convey passengers io'the Hotel free. J3TBe i sure you
get into the right Ceach: If you do not. they -will
charge you. .
Pi ano S
9fin BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANOS OF
JJKjyJ best make, worth, old rates, S050. SQUARE
and UPRIGHT, guaranteed for six years, at the low
rates of 250each. 100,000 pieces of Sheet Music,
worth 50 cents each, at C cents. Also, the celebrated
ASfTISEIiX, PIANOS, the best in use. Cata
logues free. lOO ORGANS at half price.
PrTlease state where you saw the advertisement.
T. 31. AXTISELL & CO.,
805 MaVket Street. San Francisco.
TIME ATO) STORM
ALONE FURNISH THE TRUE TEST FOR AGRI
cultural Machinery. Short-lived patent inven
tionB, manufactured 3,000 miles away, are being
offered to the Farmers under every apparent induce
ment. The
ECLIPSE WINDMILL
IlaH been Tested lO Years ;
In used toy 4,O0O American Farmers ;
Is made lie re In California from
Spruce Wood ;
Is folly Warranted, or no Sale.
Send for Circulars on Pumps and Windmills.
CHAEIES P. HOAG,
118 Seale St.. San Pranclsco.
CONCORD
Carriages, Buggies, Express Wagons 1 Harness
AT
ABBOT DOWNING CO.'S,
413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco.
T. S. JEAST3TAIT, A cent.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SAN PBANCISCO.
TOHNKELLY JB..FOR 26 TEARS PROPRIETOR
tJ of thi -Rrnntlvn Hotel. &. r., 13 now cuuuccicu
only with the COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
F. The Commercl;
(hiK PREMIUM WATCH AND CHAI N a
Jhif-irfc stem-winder. Free with every order. Out
- v Hi free. J. B. Gaylord & Co., Chicago, 111.
on Montgom
alls
hotel, with
frv iiw nnrt TTparnv St.. S.
flrsf-flooa an rniTlTTiandlnE new 4-StOrV hotel.
elevator, etc., and offers superior facilities at low
rates. Free coach and carriages from all points. A
call from former patrons respectfully Invited.
1,000 CMlenp Ore leefor!
MACHINIST TOOLS,
Mining and Saw Mill Machinery,
Dealer la all kinds of New and Second-nand
EStemnES AOT BOILERS,
And other 3Iachinery Bought and Sold.
ar. 3E3Z3E33xrjr ,
Cob. Fbemokt xxt Missiok Sts.. Sajt Fbanoisco.
Globe Washboards.
PAR SUPERIOR TO TBLE OM STYLE
"We also have the Common and Regular
CALIFORNIA WASHBOARDS I
Of Superior Quality and Finish at same price
as the inferior article.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO.,
MAiroTAOTUBEBa' Agents
Junction Bush and Market Streets, San Francisco
fr