Sacramento daily record-union. [volume], July 07, 1883, Image 2

About Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891

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OUR LONDON LETTER.
J3HN BRN3HTS AKMVERBARY A NA
TION'S TRIBUTE.
SSetch of His Eventful Public Career— A
True Kan Belonging to All tagliib-
Speaking Peopleß.
Lo.ndo.x, June 14, 1883.
This has been in a pre-eminent sense
John Bright's week. His name has been
on all lips, and his character and deeds
have formed the leading topic of discussion
ia the newgpaperß of the country. The
occasion of this wide-spread interest is the
celebration gotten up in his honor by his
constituency at Birmingham. ThU, at
least, is the immediate cause of it, though
there are others which are not far to seek.
Behind this local celebration, throwing it
into national prominence, investing it, in
deed, with international interest, is the
record oT a Hplendid life. That white
haired, calm-faced man, who was the cen
tral Ss-ure of Monday's procession, is a
hero whom the whole world is proud to
honor. In the admiring crowds who
looked on, the veneration of countless
millions was reflected ; and, as Shakespeare
has said with reference to a different occa
sion,
You would have thought the very windows spoke
So many greedy looks of young and old
Through casement* darted tneir desiring ey«
Upon his visage.
The pageant reminded one of the triumphs
accorded the ancient conquerors, and yet,
how widely different was it from these,
for the victories celebrated are those of
peace, not of war, while he who wears the
laurel wreath has always been a man of
peace. It was his advocacy of this princi
ple that led to his connection with Bir
mingham. His career in Parliament
OOVEBS \ PERIOD OK FORTS' VKARS.
He was first elected from Durham in 1543,
anil four years afterwards consented to
atand for Manchester, being returned for
that town without opposition. In 1852 he
was re-elected. Then began the agitation
which resulted in the Crimean war. That
war he opposed from tirst to last, forfeiting,
in so doing, both the popularity he had
won in the country and his Manchester
constituency. So strenuous were his efforts
in favor of peace at this period that hia
health gave way under them. In tbe cam
paign in which he was defeated he waa not
able to make a single speech, and this cir
cumstance, doubtless, has much to do with
the result. Bat this defeat was most honor
»Me to Mr. Bright, for, as the Manchester
■ L ' n.intr said at the time, "Aiewworda
spoken or unspoken, a little trimnrog, a
degree of suppleness on great questions,
which is afterwards set dawn as prudence,
would have sufficed to have insured him
the undisturbed enjoyment of popularity,
but t-ue to the i 'st nets of a no >!e naturr,
he has chosen an opposite course." Four
months after being cast off by Manchester
he was returned to Parliament by the town
which now celebrates its silver wedding
with him. Oace again, recently, has he
marked his detestation of vjlt ; not this
time in ringing words, but by an action
that spoke with louder voice. His lips
were closed by his position as a Cabinet
Minister, but hs could show his feelings to
the country by resigning, an.i he did this,
his courß3 in the present instates being fol
lowed by
A MAIiNIFR EXT OVATION.
His own words are the best commentary
upon hia rejection by the voters of Man
chester, as well as the truest imlex of his
lofty character. In taking leave of hia con
stituency he wrote : " I have esteemed it
a high honor to be one of your representa
tives, and have given more of mental and
physical labor to your service than wan just
to myself. I feel it scarcely less an honor
to suffer in the cause of peace, and on be
half of what I believe to be the true inter
ests of my country, though I could have
wished that the blow had come from other
f^ands when I could have been present to
-jneet face to face those who dealt it. If,"
c &dded, " the change in yonr opinion of
ias arisen from my course en the ques-
I of the war with Kuaaia, I can only
-»y that on a calm review of all the cir
:; natanees of the case, I would not unsay
or retract any one of the speeches I have
■n, or erase frem the records of Parlia
ment any one of the votes I have given
1 on it, if I could thereby reverse the dc
v .iion to which you have come, or secure
any additional distinction which it is in the
p iwer of my countrymen to confer." Mr.
(I right's combined advocacy through life of
tile principles which animated his early ca
reer is a fact which makes his position
. -:i)n!» British statesmen somewhat unique.
Most of the others who have attained
i prominence have undergone great changes.
Sir Robert Peel, who brought about Cath
lie emancipation, freed dissenters from
their disabilities, relieved trade from its
' ;stom-houso shackles, and eventually
crowned the victory of free trade by abol
ishing the Corn laws, began by opposing
every one of these measures. Disraeli, the
great Tory, started out with radical no
tions, whilst Mr. Gladstone, the great Lib
eral, was a Tory at the beginning. It waa
against the latter, who was at that time
the Tory President of the Board of Trade,
that
mr. height's maiden speech
Was directed, and as the two men have
since been three times associated together
■■a liberal Governments, it is interesting to
recall one of the passages of that address :
' ' I can assure the right honorable the
President of the Baard of Trade," said
Mr. Bright, " that his flimsy excuses
will not avail him at the bar of public
opinion. He knows what is right and he
refuses to do it. His plea, that 'this in
not the time,' is as untrue as it is insult
ing." Since then these whilom antago
nists have come to be, on almost all great
Questions, entirely in accord with each
other, a result, however, which has been
brought about solely by the changes which
Mr. Gladstone has undergone, for Mr.
Bright has remained the same. That the
Crime Minister should have shown himself
open to conviction is nothing to his dis
credit ; it is an indication rather that he is
an honest man following the light as it is
revealed to him. Mr. Gladstone has on
more than one occasion publicly boasted of
his change of opinions. But if it be cred
itable to embrace the right aa one perceives
it, after having followed the wrong for
some time, bow much more praiseworthy
n.ust it be to have found the
KII,HT AT THE BEGINNING,
A ail to bare steadfastly adhered to it, aa
Mr. Bright has done, through evil report
and through good, to the end. Mr. Glad
stone's latest conversion, it may be men
tioned incidentally, was to the principle of
local option, and the change appears to
have been a gradual one. Two years ago
he voted gquarely against that principle,
while last year he refrained from voting,
and this year gave both vote and voice in
its favor. John Bright, on the other hand,
has always been a consisted friend of this
measure, having contended from the first
that an unrestricted traffic in liquor was
one of the greatest curses atihcting his
countrymen. Among the great reforms in
which Mr. Bright has taken a leading part
during his forty years of Parliamentary
service, the most memorable, perhaps, is
that which first gave him national promi
nence, namely, the repeal of the Corn laws.
Tais act, leading, as it did, to the cheapen
ing of bread, was a great boon to the poor,
and the people at lari;e will always hold
Mr. Bright in grateful regard aa the one
wheee matchless eloquence did much to
procure them this bltaemg. In Monday's
rrcceesion the memory of that great tri
umph was fittingly expressed by the carry
ing of loaves of bread on large poles. As
sociated with Mr. Bright in this reform
was that other great Englishman, Richard
Cebden. It was Cobden really who brought
Bright ont. The two first met on a plat
form where the interests of education were
being urged, and at once they became fast
friend*. Bright wai then under thirty,
and had been recently married. Shortly
afterwards his wife died, and while
IN THE PANUS OK BEREAVEMENT
Cobden paid him a visit to which he him
self thus refers : " I was in Leamington,
and Mr. Cobden called on m<\ I was then
in the depths of grief — I may alraont say
of despair — for the light and sunshine of
my house had been extinguished. All
that was )eft of my young wife, except the
memory of a sainted life and a too brief
happiness, was lying still and cold in the
chamber above us. Mr. Cobden called on
me as his friend, and addressed me, as you
may suppose, with words of condolence.
After a time he looked up and said :
' There are thousands and thousands of
homes in England at this moment where
wives and mothers and children are dying
of hunger. Now. when the tirst paroxysm
of your grief is past, I would advise you to
come with me, and we will never rest until
the Corn laws are repealed." This was
the turning point in Mr. Bright's career,
the moment when he formed the purpose
to assume the responsibilities of public life.
Two years afterwards he_ entered Parlia
ment, and not many years after that the
object of the lofty ambition of these gifted
and kindred souls was an accomplished
fact. The friendship which subsisted be
tween Richard Cobden and John Bright
was of the most beautiful and intimate
character, and when Cobden had passed
away and reference was made to his death
in the House of Commons the scene wit
nessed was both
rOTJCHTNQ AND MEMOR.UII K.
After tributes to the value of Cobden's
life and work had been paid by several
speakers, we are told Mr. Bright rose, and
speaking under the influence of profound
emotion, said: "Sir, I feel that I cannot
address the House on this occasion ; but
every expression of sympathy which I have
heard has been most grateful to my heart.
But the time which has elapsed since, in
my presence, the manliest and gentlest
spirit that ever tenanted or quitted a hu
man form, took its flight, is so short, that
I dare not attempt to give utterance to the
feelings by which I am oppressed. I shall
leave to some calmer moment, when I may
have an opportunity of speaking before
some portion of my countrymen, the lesson
which I think may be learned from the life
and character of my friend. I have only
to say that after twenty years of most inti
mate and almost brotherly friendship with
him, I little knew how much I loved him
until I found that I had lost him." The
few extracts given above of Mr. Bright's
manner of expressing himstlf will csnvey
a fair idea of those qualities of brain and
heart which have made him the wonderful
orator he is. He is, in tha drst place, per
fectly aiucere in what he says. The topics
upon which he speaks are matters of deep
conviction with him. They are not the
paaeing whims of an hour — they are
thoughts that have been matured by long
years ef observation and study — ideas
which are, in the speaker's estimation, so
transceudently important that
HE WOULD UTTER THEM IF HE HAD TO DIE
KOK IT.
Those who listen to him feel this. They
realize above all things that they are stand
ing in the presence of a true man ; one
who has a cause to advocate which has be
come a part of himself. Another charac
teristic of Bright's manaer, one arising
naturally from his sincerity of purpose, is
its transparent simplicity. He has none of
the arts of the demagogue. His style is,
in fact, exactly what a conventional dema
gogue's ought not to be. It is pure to aus
terity. It is stripped of all superfluous or
nament. It never gushes or foams. It
never allows itself to be mastered by pas
sion. His self-restraint is marvelous, for
in his most powerful passages he appears
as if he were keeping in his strength rather
than taxing it with effort. He never shonts
or btorms, and indulges in but few gesticu
lations. Vehement he may be at times,
but he is never overstrained. His enun
ciation is calm and n.easured, his voice
clear and resonant, with a peculiar vibra
tion in it which lends unspeakable effect
to any passage of pathos or scorn. He ha 3
an admirable gift of humor and a keen
ironical power. Withal, he speaks in the
purest Saxon and expresses his thoughts in
short sentences which do not tax reflection
too heavily. Such are some of the more
salient features of the greatest orator Eug
land has produced in the last half century,
Mr. Bright's pet sobriquet is
"THE PEOPLE'S TRIBUNE."
During the twenty-live years he has repre
sented Brmingham in Parliament his con
stituency have given him the very warm
est Bupport. The town and the man are
exactly suited to each other, for where
could the most liberal statesman of the age
find so congenial a people as in a place
which has the reputation of being a very
hut-bed of liberal principles ? But this
distinguished champion of human rights
belongs not alone to Birmingham or to
England. He is the common property of
all the English-speaking peoples. He is,
in fact, a world's man, his truest title be
ing that applied to him by a Birmingham
shop-keeper, whose closed shutters on Mon
day bore the announcement that the store
was shut up in honor of "The Patriot of
Humanity." A large proportion of the re
forms which Mr. Bright has advocated
have been effected. . One of these, the
legalizing of marriage with a deceased
wife's sister, was, by a happy coincidence,
carried to a successful issue in the House
of Ix>rdß on the very day of his triumphal
progress through the streets of Birming
ham. The most prominent of the measures
to which the weight of his eloquence and
character have been given, which yet await
enactment, are the repeal of the Parlia
mentary oaths, the abolition of capital pun
ishment and the Disestablishment of the
English Church. Being now 73 years of
age he will scarcely live to see any of
these things brought about, but that the
former and the latter of the three will be
accomplished in the not very distant fu
ture, no one can doubt who reads candidly
either the records of the past or the signs
of the present.
WITH VIOLETS.
The violets I send to you
Will close their blue eyes on your breast ;
1 shall not be there, sweet, to see.
Yet do 1 know my fljwere will rest
Within that chaste, wbite aest.
0 little flowers, she'll welcome you •
So tenderly, so warmly f Go ;
1 know where you will die to nuht,
But tou can never, never know
The bliss ol dying so.
I( you could speak ! Yet she wil: know
V»"hat made your faces wet, although
I fain would follow you and tell.
There, go and die, yet nerer know
To what a heaven you go.
— t Kate Varaah.
A Different c n Husbands.— lt took
the ladies of the Michigan Women's Tem
perance Union a little while to get ac
quainted, but when the aewusintancs was
formed it ripened fast. " How do you give
your name ?'' asked one lady of another.
" I have usually written it Mrs. James P.
Jones." "Did your mother name you
'James P.? ' " asked the first speaker with
considerable emphasis. "I shall never
call myself by my husband's name." "Nor
I," " Nor I," " Nor I," came from a num
ber of bystanders. The little woraao ap
peared surprised to find herself so largely
in the minority, but she finally found
breath and coarage to say : " Well I sup
pose it does make a difference what kind of
a man the husband is." And then the
President rung to order, the knot of la
dies dispersed, and there was a sort of look
cpon their faces as if the little woman had
come out ahead. — [Adrian Times.
THE FRUIT PESTS.
STATEMENT OF THE STATE INSPECTOR
OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
The Classes of Insects and Trees Operated
Upon— The Remedies App'i.d
and Results Attained.
Bdb. Record Union : In answer to your
request for a repjrt in which to be giveo
the leading points about my orchard, and
lii. i a (nil statement as to insect peats which
lave appeared upon my place, remedies used
and the results, would say : Although it ie
somewhat difficult to enter fully into a clear
statement of tne subject, I will do so to the
extent your valuable space may allow. lam
ware than there is too often a hesitation on
the pait of orcharding to make known to the
public the bctnal facts concerning their in
terests, and yet much gool mly at time* be
accomplished by the frank statements re
quired by such questions as you ask. I have
already in different reports blinded to insect
pests, remedies and results, in connection
with my orchard, as wtll as work carried on
ig other orchards, and to these reports Irt-fer
you below, bo far ai< they go. I have been
ireful to state acrura'eiy what I have re
ferred to, and will carry the subject still
farther on at this time.
la my report to the Board of State Horti
cultural OommiesionfM last year I referred
to my orchard in experiments as follows :
No. 5. Concentrated lye, one pound : water, one
gallon. February, 138! — One almond tree, one
Caste Beurre pear tree and two apple trees, grafted,
were wished by brush with this strength of he in
ordtr to destroy the red spider and its eggs, which
could not be destroyed by prey ous applications of
lye, one pound to five gallons, and one pound to
three gallons ; another and the main reason being
to ascertain the t fleets of very strung lye upon the
trees. No scale upon these trees. This application
destroyed the red spider and its eggs on these trees,
so that it did not appear for montus ; but, however,
later on the trees became again infested. While the
strong lye will destroy a large number of the egsß
of the red spider, it is found ail cannot be reached.
The effect upon the bark and health of these trees
was wonderfu'ly (food, the bark being very smooth
and having a bright green, velvety appearance, and
totally free from all moss or other parasites.
No. 6. Concentrated lye, one pound ; water, one
X illou. The experiments in this number were made
upon a section of orchard in a square block con.
prising 357 lukworth plum trees, cut down and
rafted into Petite prune : some yearling prune
trees having been put in in places and Washed as
ere the plums, of these 126 trees were washed in
February, 18S1, with the above strong lye, applied
with a brush. Among the 357 treed were eiatlit
trees badly infested with scale. No others had any
scales U|M>n them. The infested trees were scat
tered about as follows, and washed as indicated :
No. 10 in first row and 4 in eleventh row were
washed with lye, one pound to three gallons of
water. The effect was not quite sufficient to com
pletely destroy the scale, though so injured that
hey did not breed. Afterward those two trees
ere washed with one pound to one gallon, and this
i ff actually ended the scale. Others were washed
with lye, one pound to one gallon of water, with
the effect of completely destroying every scale upon
them, and not one has appeared upon any of these
trees since that time. There trees have been in the
finest possible condition from the time of this ap
plication. Among the trees not washed with the
strong lye, two were found, in June, 1882, to have
-ale upon them ; one of those, the top having
become badly broken by wind, was dug out and
burned, the ether was washed soon as discovered
with the whale-oil soap and sulphur mixture; owing
to the foliage upon the tree not every part of it
could be touched. Vet, however, the stale was de
stroyed, so far as could be found.
No. 7. Concentrated lye, one pound to one aid
one-half gallons water. Five Batlett pear trees Ob
tained from the nursery and planted in ISSI, and
scattered among a considerable number, although
carefully examined at the time for scale, were found
in June, ISSI, to have a few scales upon them.
These were at once washed with the above strength
of lye, which destroyed the scale completely upon
three of those trees, so that none subsequently ap
peared. Oa two of them, however, a live scale or
two must have remained on the trunk of the tree
at the surface of the ground untouched by the lye,
as in September following a few young scales were
discovered, located close to the ground. These were
again washed in the same manner. Since that wash
ing no scale has been found upon either of these
trees until this month (October lei, 1S82). On one
of '.hem has been found a few young scale. The
tree was immediately washed with the whale oil
soap and sulphur mixture. On another Bartlett
pear tree, not. however, numbered with the
above, was found some scales, November 7, IS3I.
This tree, being entirely dormant, was washed
with lye one pound to ore gallon of water, com
pletely destroying the scale, as none can be
found on it this year. Among the yellow egg plum
tree, one was found, January, ISB2, with scale upon
it, and washed at once with lye, one pound to one
gallon of water, and repeated in February. No scale
were left, as none can be found at this date. An
other egg plum tree was found infested in June of
this year. To this was applied, with a brush, the
whale oil soap and sulphur mixture, with some lye
added. No scale can now be found upon it.
The trees in and sulphur mixture, 7 are in an or
il. No scale can now be found upon it.
c trees in experiments 5, 0 ard 7 are in an or
chard of 50 acres. I have constantly and carefully
watched all the-c trees, and at this dat« no scale
can be discovered lv the entire orchard. Should
any hereifter appear, the treatment will be by lye,
one pound to one gallon of water. With this suc
cess in my two years' individual practice, I feel jus
tified in repeating the statement 1 made at the first
State Fruit-drawers' Convention, that young
orchard! can be kept free from the Atpidiotug
perniciom* by the right use of concentrated lye as
a winter wash, and the whale-oil soap and sulphur
mixture for summer.
After the experience of another season I
fnter wash, and the wha'e-oil soap and sulphur
;ure for summer,
fter the experience of another season I
can still give most definite statements regard
ing the ec«ie pest so dangerous to orchards —
the Aspidiotus pcrniciosus — on the yellow eg;
pi mi tree mentioned in No. 7, which had
scale in January, 1882, and then washed
with concentrated lye, there has never ap
peared any scale from that time. Ihe tree is
now as healthy as any in the orchard, and no
marks even of their former presence can be
found, and if I did not know every tree as I
do, could not easily find the affected one. I
can say the same regarding the Bartlett pears
there mentioned — no scale has since appeared
upon any of the trees.
The egg-plum tree, found infested in June
last and washed with the summer applica
tion, "whale-oil soap and sulphur mixture,"
developed a few scale at the very end of the
Beason, owing to the extreme- difficulty of
reaching every insect by any application
while the foliage is upon the tree. This tree
was treated in the winter with lye — ODe
pound to one gallon of water — while dor
mant, and there can no signs oE scale be
discovered, there can no signs examination
avered, aa a careful examination
to d.y was made to see if any
had escaped. Another trep. French prnr.e.
referred to in No. 6, June, ISB2, was found
in the winter to have retained a few scale
from the same causes, and having been treated
as above in the winter is now entirely free
from the pest, and vigorous as any of those,
surrounding it. J. have at this moment of
writing just returned from an investigation
aad can find no trace of scale and measured a
growth of over four feet of new wood
this season. These two trees, being
the only oil's infested during the past
year, were 320 feet apart, so that the
scale did not spread from one to the other,
only means by which this scale could ap
tie did not spread from one to the other.
19 only means by which this scale could ap
pear upon these two trees and no other* in
the orchard is by transportation from distant
orchards upon toe feet of birds.
The egg plum last referred to showed, when
washed by the lye, more injury to the fruit
spurs from the application than any previous
tree washed. Many of the spars were billed,
but that was attributable to the possible ex
tra strong washing and the particular state of
the weather at that time, a long period of
hot, glaring days and drought prevailing.
This tree, however, has recovered its vigor
and healthy growth, and has made over three
feet of new wood at this time.
1 enter thus particularly upon this subject
because to my mind it presents many points
of importance and interest to the horticult
urist. This season I can find do trace of this
scale in my orchard, and feel sure that none
Bra in it and can only appear as they may
from time to time be brought by birds.
With regard to treatment I am more fully
convinced than ever before that the proper
remedies have been used, viz : Whale-oil
soup and sulphur mixture for gammer, and
American concentrated lye for winter. The
fact is more fully developed that where and
rican concentrated lye for winter. The
Is more fully developed that where we
have so serious a pest to euc junter we mast
u-te remedies adequate to the emergency.
For three years has my orchard shown by
the occasional scattered trees carefully named
in my reports the presence of this dreaded
pest, and yet I have been enabled to suppress
it and eradicate it, and in no single instance
has it been allowed to spread from an infested
tree to another. Tni.». I consider, is the beet
proof of the effectiveness of the treatment
adopted. I repeat that encouragement should'
be taken by orchardists, as the labor required
to acquire such results is most satisfactorily
and most economically expended. ■
* The oyster-shell bark louse (Atpidiotus
conchiformisj has also disappeared from my
orchard. Tnree years since a few apple trees
had some specimens upon them, bat one ap
plication of lye, one pound to three gallons of
water, effectually ended them, and I have
had none sines.
Another scale has however appeared upon
egg-plum trees, and upon no other at this
time. Last winter I discovered one egg-plum
tree qnite thickly covered in places by a larjre
Leeanium, the scale nearly one-quatter of an
inch in length and nearly as wide, being
Bcr2ewhat.ovil, resembling a turtle's back in
shape, and a reddish-brown in color. Three
years since a few of the same scale were found
on two Newt >wn pippin apple tree?, but the
washing mentiooe i for the oyster-shell scale
cleaned them away and no more were seeu un
til this past winter. This tree was washed
with lye, but not all of the insects were de
stroyed, and a recent investigation discovered
fifty of the scale upon the tree, which were
crushed, and the eggs under them. From
this tree probably the young had crawled and
been carried to other trees, so that
io ore block of 140 trees 46 of them had spec
imens, in all amounting to 430 scale. From
another block of 205 trees f>l3 sca'e were
taken. The work of examination and crush
ing was done iii one day's time by my chil
dren. Several hundred eggs may be seen
under one of these large scales ; the eggs are
very long and white. The eggs of one sciie
were placed in a phial recently, and a con
siderable portion of them were hatchei out
in a week, and developed a long, ovil, white
insect, moving quickly. Ie has the usual six
legs and antem a-. There may In but oce
brood of them duriag the season, but possibly
two broods may appear, as when discovered
:u the early part of the winter the insects
were very smsl', msny of them indicating
that they had been out but a Bhort tinn. The
observation at the present time shows that
the first hatching is about the L'Gth of June,
or perhaps the last of the month.
When the leaves have fal'en the tree* wil!
be washed with rhe whale-oil soup au- : . sul
phur mixture, which will prohably eradicate
this insect. No other scale exists in the
orchard, and this one is considered of miner
importance when compare 1 with the more
destructive insects-
The codlir^ moth his thus far thin :eaßon
mads bat a small showing in my orchard, as
' I consider it on ing to the exceeding care
taken for its suppression last season. The
bands were applied on the 12th of May, and
have been examined five times t-i ice applied,
with a total result of 98 l»r\^c discovered to
date. Thid is from 800 trees. The same
careful method will be pursued this season as
last, my children having contracted to care for
the bands (or the season. A statement of the
means taken for the suppression of this pest
the past season may be »een in the proceed
ings of the State Fruit-Growers' Convention
for 15.32, and which are also briefly described
in a circular of instructions officially issued
to the fruit-growers of the State a tew days
since and published in full in the Kecobd-
Umos.
I have endeavored^ to answer in »rt the
points presented in your request, and yet
have not been able, for want of space in hi*
communication, to even touch upon many
matters of the greatest importance in the
successful care and management of an
orchard. Permit me to impress upon all en-
Raged in horticulture the necessity of constant
vigilance and untiring tiT <rt in this enjoyable
and ennobling pursuit, if thus carried on, but
one which will only brine loss and discourage
sr.st.t if neglected. Ktspectfullv v.un-i,
S. F. Chapin.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Beatrice
Slender Beatrice wandered down
The still wood- in the morning early,
O'er la-it years leaves that were dry arid brown.
A:nl grass that glittered with dewdrops pearly.
Frnn his bough so hicli looked the squirrel small,
Beckoned \::-> mate to come and behold her,
Ran out above her with cluttering i' -til,
And dropped a nut on her pretty ehualde 1 ".
Light she stepped, but the little thrush.
Hid in the dusk of the branches', heard her.
Flitted about her and broke the hueh
With a sudden joyous song that stirred her.
The low sun sent her a long bright ray,
And dickering golden fans above her,
Sailed the butterfly swift and siay,
fluttering close, like an airy lover.
The grasshopper ekipped and stood on a stone,
Watching as she passed by sedately ;
The tree toad uttered a 'musical tune,
bi.e wag bo fair and sweet and stately.
And when she paused where the water bummed,
The pay green frogs sang loud and louder.
And the dragon :'.y o'er the surface skimmed
And straw of his splendid armor prouder.
But the wandering south wind, soft and warm.
Touched her beautiful brow and kissed her,
And tin- lilies looked up at her gentle form
And flower- pure face, and they whispered "Sister."
- [Mrs. Celia Thaxter, in Wide Awake,
Squirrel Talk.
It is wonderful how the squirrels know
at once when any one has come into the
woods. Let the intruder be ever so quiet,
in a minute or two there is an approaching
1 " chip-chip- '." a clattering down the
loose bark of z. tree, as of somebody whose
shoes do not fit very well, and two small,
bright eyes are staring at him inquisitively
at a safe distance. Sitting perfectly still
on the ground, I hive eyed a squirrel ten
minutes at a time— he as still as myself
and gazing into my eyes as steadily a* I
into his. I have usually had to be the first
to look away ; then he would perhaps ven
ture a little nearer, or possibly would take
alarm at my movements, and ran up into
his tree, quivering with excitement. Once
I caught the eye of one sitting on a pine
scrub near me, with a nut or acorn in his
mouth, which fitted in exactly and gave it
the shape of the letter O. tie staid there
a long time quite motionless, with his tail
in the air, and his paws uplifted to his
cheeks, stuffed out with the nut, which he
did not attempt to eat or to drop until I
turned away. It was very comical, the
three interjections that his eyes and mouth
made as he watched me. I tried to talk
to him in squirrel language, and he seemed
to listen, bat not to understand, for he
gave no answer : I suppose he was laugh
ing inaide at the ridiculous mispronuncia
tions; of the iutrusive foreigner. But I
have had long talks with squirrels that
came down to within a few feet of me, and
told me unmistakably that they had better
command of their own vocabulary than I,
and that I had better leave their premises
at once. — [Lucy Larcom, in St. Nicholas.
Queries for Answers.
First— ls it true, as the school-books
allege, that the Indian Territory has a
Capital ?
Second — Was it ever proposed to make
any one King of this country, and if So,
who, when and where ! L«t answers be
sent in by July ISth.
•-•
HEALTH NOTES.
Every person must try to learn what
dangers are connected with his trade or
profession, and how they may be avoided.
Some of these dangers are dust, lead,
quicksilver, arsenic, coal-gas, carbonic acid
gas (found in wine and beer cellars), and
the poison of dead bodies and sick animals.
[Wolfberg.
The possibilities of electricity in medi
cine, according to a popular German physi
cian and medical writer, seems to be alnmst
without limit. The writer referred to, Dr.
Supmnenko, reports quite a number of
cases which have hitherto never been
treated with electricity, but which in his
recent practice have yielded to a moder
ately strong induction current.
There is much nonsense talked about re
garding the value of foods. Chemically
considered it is well-known what the con
stituent? of ordinary diet are, and it is no
secret that the values of different articles
vary greatly. Bat it is too frequently
overlooked that the food which a hunter
or plowman can not only relish and assimi
late would cause torture of the most acute
kind to a person compelled to pursue a
sedentary life. On what the former would
starve the latter would live nobly.
Good Health explains that a large part of
the growth of a tree is derived from the
sun, the air, the water, and but little from
the earth ; that wood and coal are bat con
densed sunshine, which contains magnesia,
iron and lime — three elements equally es
sential to both vegetation and animal life ;
and asserts that every human being ought
to have an hour or two sunshine at noon in
winter, and in the early forenoon in sum
mer. Iron gives the rich red color to the
blood, lime gives durability to the bones,
and the magnesia is important to all the
tissues.
" I had Salt Rheum for 19 year*,
packages of Dr. Benson 1 ) Skin Cure entirely
cured me."— F. P. Lavelle, Merced, Cal. -31,
at druggist*. _^___^^^
Miss Jessie P. Waebss, 740 W. Van
Baren street, Chicago, 111., says : Samaritan
Nervine cured me of spasms." $1 50 at
druggists. ■ '■:■'■-&
Whes you feel oat efforts, have thi bluet,
melancholy, etc., it most be indfgestioa that
ails you. - Brswc's Iroa Bitten curse it.
MISCELLANEOUS.
i*r::"~':;; r j| the great german
I HftitiflTUfnnTniDfiHitinni'ini'tii ■■* ■m»• *^ *_*
If D« _"_ "HP j REMEDY
I ||[|jilllwni l!E|| niniii|j]||i.| |""/%n rm ill
jl|«illlflllilllllllffiliaffll>jl I" Ufi lA Ilia
IfflßlnnmmimnnniiEßnSiflfllii Keiieves »°< icurM
I II ,giF2l!l»| I RHEUMATISM,
111 Ill'^^L™ Neuralgia,
lt! I 'JiiLfllMinnmiElui''l Sc!atica - Lumbago,
||B BACKACHE,
I IllFT"""" 'ill HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
i X "J SORE THROAT.
liilllttfllt Ini 9»i*RAX9fM,
l||! j!| |lij!l'JirimmMfll!' iff Soieness, Cuts. Bruises,
1 1 1 i| fi'm 'Haipi -W FROSTBITES,
lliiiJklßßUlJf BCRSS. SCALDS,
t|t "jlj! And all oilier bodily iiclin
MfflDffl^PCZlUH F'FTy«ntsTbottle
Ii J ] Sold by all Druggists and
Will. l!HI!II!illI |l ''""lllll| Dealers. Direction! it; 11
Sli v ' SUB' I The Charles *■ Vo9eler Co
'llfis If ISuooeMor. to 4. VOOEUR*OO>
'-■■ 111-"*!™- ■--•< _fl Biltlaorr. Bit., f. s »
ETHAT "KfOWlEatE 18 POWIB,"
THAT ••KTOWXEBtE IS PDWEB,"
iELS NO DEMONSTRATION, AMI HE WHO
BY EXPKBIEBCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
TARBA.Vrs StLTZF.It ArKKIFAT DOES
NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT
WITHIN HIS POWER TO WAH OFF Fi-VERS,
BILIOUS ATTACK-, HEADACHES AJCD ALL
HE ILLS ARISING FROM A DHOkDERED !
STOMACH, LITEK OR BOWELS. A TEASPOON-
CL IN A GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EAT-
ING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM, AND NO WISE MAN
WILL [!•: WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
; mls-lyTuThS
A TRIUMPH OF SKILL
few** ~. f"9 F™ f^ I ,-, %9
EXTRACTS.
Prepared from Select Fruits.
That yields the finest Flavor.
Have been used for years. Be-
come The Standard Flavoring
Extracts. None of Greater
Strength. None of such Perfect
Purity. Always certain to im-
part to Cakes, Puddings, Sauces,
the natural Flavor of the Fruit.
MANUFACTURED BY
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
■akrrs of Lnpulln »*st Gen*, Dr. Prit*'« frein B&klag
Powdrr, and Dr. Price's Unique Pcrfui**.
WE MAKE NO SECOND CRADE COOOSt
SOLD AT WHOLKSALE BY
ADAMS & Mc^fEILL, Sacramento
m.vlvisT:iT'ii.y.> ' y
Tenistigri, Canada Wef, Ont , )
October 30, is*:.'. )
MF.BSR9. FlAixoßros.:
Sir*- Your pills e»me all right, and I can say they
are a pood bilious pill. I have used a ™reat "many
pills, but I can say Dr. C. Mclduie'f Mils, manu-
factured by Flemooinif Brothers, are genuine. And,
gentlemen, you have me thanks in lending. I rave
some of tho.-e pills to my neighbors for a trial.
One of my neighbors trot taree pills. He said they
did help him He felt the next day like a new man. I
He wishes me to send for fifty cents' worth for him.
So crentlemen, I will do all I can to introduce Dr.
C. McLam-'s Liver Pills, manufactured by Flemminp;
Brothers. You will find inc'osel one dollar for
more of your trood pills I wish you could s>-nd me
asump'e of your Verm tuije by mail. I think it
will take well here.
Yours, with respect,
Pleasa send soon. ' '
October 30* 1832. i"
Fleming Brothers:
Dear Sin— inclosed you will find one dollar, I
for which you will : lease send me more of your !
Dr. C. MeLai-u's Liver Pills. I trust you have re- j
ceived the pay for the list two b<'\--s I ordered I
and received. I would only say. they have done
me more Rood than I could express. "I feel much
better now than I have for two years paat. Send
them soon. More hereafter.
Yours truly,
Rev. Phil. SrAJTH,
West Saii4iake, V. T.
the o\i.i «;r..\ri\i:
McLANE'S PILLS,!
Are the Dr. C. WcLane's Liver Fills,
PREPARED BY
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
je2-lyTuThS&w2y
tier's Cherry Pectoral.
"Orrville.Ohio, Sept. 10, ISB2.
COLDS. " Having been subject to a bron-
chial affection, with frequent
colds, for a number of years, I hereby cer-
tif^that Ayek's Cherkv Pectoral gives
me prompt relief, and is the most effective
remedy I have ever tried.
James A. Hamilton,
Editor of The Crescent."
" Mt. Gilead, Ohio, June 26, 1882.
COUGHS. " ' ha ™ used Aver's Cherry
Pectoral this spring for a se-
vere cough and lung trouble with good
effect, and I am pleased to recommend it
to any cue similarly affected.
IIABVET BACGnMAK,
Proprietor Globe Tlotel."
PREPARED by
Dr.J.C.AyepiCo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
w <^EVER FAl^^.^ Spasm*, Convul-
VI St/st.vlt7 s
'^ rl W»• Dance, Alcohol-
Ccthe GBEatOsasigi:
— _^__^__. Scrofula, Kings
■ NER V F **■ ugiy Biood
I"L" ' L l Diseases, Dyspep-
r I I I — ill; i «w, Nervousness,
(CONQUEROR)^ it"*****
I I I*l I I I I rßhenmatlsm,
A'ervous Wtaknns, Brain Worry, Mood Sores,
Biliousness, Costwervia, Nervous Prostration.
Kidney TrxnMtn and Irregularities. 11.50.
( Sample Tr*«iimoninl<4.
"Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders."
Dr. J. O. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala.
"I feel it my duty to recommend it."
Dr. D. F. Langblin, Clyde, Kansas.
'It cured where physicians failed."
Iter. J. A. Edie, Beaver, To.
JB3~t'orTcgpondence freely answered. 'A 9
Sold by all Dru^jrlnts. (27)
THE DR. S. a. PJCBIONB MED. CO.. ST. JOSEPH. Ma
For testimonials and cirenlara send stamp.
BVUINtiTON A CO., Agents, San Frinriwo.
KIRK, GEARY A; CO , Wholesale AjfenU, Sacr»
mento, Cal.
■- a2S lyTuThS&wly .___ I
SONG AND DANCE SHOES.-BOXIKC CLOVES.
LANCASHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
XJ sizss; Tights, Wigs. Spangles, Gold and Silver
uce«, Tambourines, V,-*;,< m, KAL.SK STONE JEW-
ELRY far makeup, and everythins for MinMr<-!» I
»nd Theaters. WE SEND BY MAIL OR C. O. D. j
As our srocii come direct from Europe, we defy
ccaipetl'ion in the United States. Send for price« '
NATHAN JUsEPH, 'AX C;»v street, San Fran- |
dsco/!C»l. ' »7-tIVViJ :
MISCELLANEOUS.
Handkerchisf,
i ' V • ' THF
a>S^^''\</^ilrf^L Beware of Countsrfeitj.
MURRAY & LAWS
Floridafater.
The Universal Perfume.
'Vymtf' LOOK FOR STAMP; ray*"**
*&** ON EVERY CASE.****
mIGIyW3
• ..■.;-.■.■,
i. Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
I>R. T. FELIX COtTRAUD'a
Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifiar
CO £ Remove!
lijl " *" Tan, Pimples,
tic- «SfH&SO Moth-Patches
JT fc rj %tfit2zL.» x y£S lnd every
~ i B* M«"*^/&? AWjhlemiah on
D■» g my- ]Ur /Wdefi aty> * nJ
™^MHB3HI^Si.j,.-^3 eept no coun-
terfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to a lady of the haul ton (a patient) ;
"As you ladies will use them, I recommend
' Gaurauitt Cream' as the least harmful 0/ all th 4
Skin preparations." One bottle will last six months,
using it every day. Also, POCTDRE SUBTILE re-
mores superfluous hair without injury to the skin.
Mm. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop., id Bund
Street, New York. * - ■• ■:■?■■.
For Bale by all Drn«ri«ts and Fancy Good*
Dealers throughout the I' 41., Canadas and Europe.
tST Beware ot base imitations. ,000 Reword (ot
arrest and proof of any one selling Uie mua.
nIS-lylawSAwlyeow
DR. OHKkVKk'S ELECTRIC BEIT, or R*ne»ralor, v -,1,
tTT-r««i]y for the care of der»npemeßt of th« procr*»t;»e orc*n«.
*»•""' »ny debilnjr of the Rnnun om Ji occon, from nil.
r»«r SUM. the continaoui stream of EXECTRICITV p«nn«»iici
Uiroii[hUMr«rtt moitmtore Hum to huhbj «ti.a. There li
.omlit^tabootthiiiMtroneiiL Y«mn of cm hare mud it, and
Iboiundl of cure. »re unified 10. Weakuu tram loducmlon,
Inc»p.citj, Uciof Vlfor, SterilltT-ln fact, an> trrmblrm of lh-»
orgui "mi Donol nfcnj (hli w:tb electric 6elU »d»er
tiled to cure all till from head to lot. Thli li lor the ON irrrifi.
E'Sl?llln°Brr? I S,^Tl,°?i U " , infom >« l '»> »J<l™> CHEEV tS
ILKCTBIC BELT CU™ IOJ Wujiigioaai,, chleaga. Ik.
m4-lyTuThS ■'"---.
HUMPHREYS
FOR TnE CTTP.E OF ALL DISEASES OP
lIORgES.CATTLK.PHEEP, DOGS, HOGS,
(FOR TITE CTT.E OF Alt DISKAHES OF
)RSES,CATTLE. MlF.rp, DOGS. HOUS,
and l'Ol !. 1 li\ .
OK TWENTY YEARS Htimphrryii' Tlnmrn.
Cnlliie \ rlcrinnrv r»pppiHc» have Been used by
rißiTf*, sn»rk lirn'diTM. LlyCf i Stable and
'lurfnn-ji, llnrs" liitilriiniN, ManiifncmriTs,
<'•».■»! Mmi 1 i/OmpnnipM, Trnv*K IfippudrontPfi
and Menaseri«*t<, and others Uuiioliuy utuc&%
with perfect sucooss.
Humphreys' Vetprfnnry Mananl. (390 pp.)
font f rw by mail on receipt of price. 50 cents.
CJf*i*arnph!cla mpiil free on apnllcatlon. ' '
BUMPHRETB HOMEOPATHIC MEO.CO.
1«» Fulton Street. Sew York. " '-,
NERVOUS DEBILITY j
UIIMDUQrVC Vlttll Woaknesa and Pro*
nUlTirrinL O tratlon from over-work or
Indiscretion, UnMEnDATUIP 1' radical!/
andpromptljnUmtUr H IMb cured bvlt.
Been In n«e 20 years, Pnrpirin U n 00
-i« mo m..st sun-.™. OrtUlrlu Ru. /0,
ful remedy known. Prlcesl perTriaXorSvlals.-mi
larttevlM of powder for *■'•. M-nt post free on re-
ceipt or price, llump'iri'vo' )|<>ni>i>. Ml-rl. <'«.
. Ulaah Uitalogoe tre&J lU'J u lt uu at.. .\. \.
MANHOOD!
KNOW THYSELF.^^i^ j
A Book for Every Man I
Young, Middle-aged and O)d.
Th« untold miseries that result from indiscretion
In early life may be alleviated and cu'e<l. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase and read
the new medical work published by tne Prabodv
Medical Instiiiiii*, Boston, entitled the »rl-
rnr* or llf« : or. <irir-Prrsprt'.ttl<tn. It 1»
tot only a complete and perfect treatl-w or, Man-
hood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Phj-«ic»i
Debility. Premature Decline In man. Errors of
Youth, etc, but it contains one hundred and
twenty-five prescriptions for acut4 «nd chronic dis
caws, each ent- ol which It lnvalualilr. «c
proved by the author, whose experience for 21 years
is such as probably never before fell to the lot 0!
any phjsii-ian. It contains 300 pa^es, bound In
beautiful ercrxwsed covers, full gilt, embellished
with the very finest steel enjrravings, guaranteed to
be a finer work in every senatr— mecnanical, ''t*rarj
or professional — than any other work retailed In
this country for B*2 50, or the money will he re-
funced. Price, only $1 25 by mall. Gold Meda-
awarded the author by the National Medical Asso-
ciation. Illustrated sample Bent on receipt of six
cents. Send now.
Address PEABODY MEDICAL IX«TmTE. 01
DR. W. H PARKER, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Leu.
ton, Mass. The author may be consult* lon all (Us
eases requiring sVill and experience.
-le-ITTnThP.ABwIvWS
k EM TO men!
All how mho from indlwfioni. fXre*ir* or n'h>rrii"* c:
wetk. unn*rvm!. low tplriiad, pbrsieaMr drsiaed. mad on*b!e to
■- -re. Hf dntlr« propt-rlr, ->\n M etrttiatji and perms'
oentlr cured, without iMnm-ii medirin*^. Kn<lt>r»*il l.vl-^/.-ri
ttiai«UTH mad tlje prefl4. The XeiiicM \ff-tkl% un: '*■ The oh i
i>>»n of trrv.inz >'rrron« ri^hllliT. I'h v-l-il T*"< ■■ Am. I
« wholly *..!■•! f.x THEM %KJ*T«?I HOI.I ».- Xt« i
Soof lr»»fit«~« iwurril if certain renoraihin H faR nd wr '
feet manrmo'l. Simple. eff--ctive. cff-anU. |>Hawißt. S«ot
UAIiSTO.V REJcEnV CO^ KYt'lithSU, Sn Tort
HAfiSTfi.V UEMEDT CO^ 4ft W.Utt IL, N»w York
i^~: : as lyTnThS&wly
Crossman's^pedGc Mixture |
WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE j
tbem»*lvc3 without the least exposure, !
change of diet, or char.:;e in application to business '
The medicine contains nothinc; that is of the least
injury to the corsetitution. As'< your drnjr H -iBt hi
Price, i; a botUe, tniO-ly W3
MISCELLANEOUS. ' __
. -.. . . — -
IMPEKHL EGG FOOD~
WILL MAKfi YOUR HENS LAY-IT KEEP?
Fowls in best condition, and makes Poultry
the moat profitable nock on the (arm. When the
Imperial Egg: Food is fed «c<K>rdin<r to directions,
sick and drooping chicks will never be seen.
C*' Try It ! iiev> an- of Imitations ! •'■>!
THOELEY'S IMPROVED HORSE AKD CATTLE F3CD
I S PRONOUNCED BY HORSE AND TURF MEN,
IS PRONOUNCED BY HORSE A*D TUPF MEN,
stoelrteedei - in to bt the gteyuetdia-
covery of this nineteenth century with regard to
the improved trtatmeut of animals. As with the
progress of enlightenment mineral poisons have
.-I'Rticl to be i Bed in the treatment «i the human
system, 8" THORLEV'3 FOOD supersedes the bar-
t>aroUH miner*! comj:r>uuds, still to io»eextentln
use as so-called condition powders, in treating our
Jomestic aniraals. Although it has b<H:n only some
lour years sines thin celebrated Food was first intro-
duced in Amend, the irre-.it aala and unparalleled
iuccefs that it has m. t -a-:th in all part* of the Union
» r iv s the proprietors ■sand boldness to proclaim
to the world that the 1 h^rlcv system ct feeding all
kinds of stock stands unriviled in the New World aa
it does in the Old ami is justly entitled the Great
Discovery of the Ajie, is the thousands of voluntary
testimonials received by the Company fully corrobo-
rate. Sold by the Trade irenerally. Wholesale by
MALI, 1111188 «* CO., Sicramtuto, or
C •>. WICl»8«2l «t c<»..
No 8 New Mon gnniery street, San Francisco.
■■ '■'■■■"' ' je7-;;plinl'uThS&wim
Pacific Wheel Works,
J. F. HILL, Proprietor,
VTAXUFACTUSER Of CARRIAGE AND
iTX Waeon Wheels, Gears, etc. The Trade torn.
Uhed at iowen« prices. Brut Carrlxceit and
WacoßA of m'J U\ ::-.'.+ Dude promptly to ni i.«
\nd on hand. m'?.f"«HiTi)ThB*jwBt*
f DR. fO%
%, wimM
(BEFORE -AND - AFTErS
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN CriLY, YGUNQ OR OLD,
■\irii'i are latTerins from NiEitvors PreiLmr,
>V Lost Vitality, Lack or Nkbtk Fobci uo
Vigor, WxariS'i WSAK2rassß9. Loll those di«pftiies
of a Pbssosai Nat; 1 :::: re^tiltin^ from Abu^ks and
Onus Cac&KS. Speedy rpiief nnd rom^leto resto-
iv.ti.>nof Hk.u.tii.Vi . Manhood Ouakan'Teeo.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century
Semi at once Cor Illustrated Pftmphletfreo. Aii.iivjj
sl J^- BE _ I JL-' 3 :i!i AI ;!. H a LI. W!CH#
THE GREAT SAUCE
OF THE WORLD.
Imparts the most delirious taste aaj test to
EXTRACT »=»
of a LETTER from fSrl
MKDICALGEN- Vf SOl'Ps,
TLE.MAX at Mad- H, \
ns, to his brother [1 (•>i, „ .
at WORCESTBK, JkL uls ** ll - > « ,
"TeIiLEA&i'ER- M&i&tk risll »
RINS that their *^^r?
sauce is highly es- IIOT&COI.D
teemed In i ••»- — 3
table, as well as|^^^a „ ._„ ,
the most whole- feg%: '-A7IE, A-r.
sorr.e s.iuce tliac Is |l*w,?-
Biraatura la on every bottle of OENl'INI!
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
- Bold and used iiriUk-hout the world.
JOHN DUNCANS SONS,
AGEXT3 FOR TnE UNITED STATE 3.
NEW VOUK.
AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR
lAS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEEN'S
XX OWN CO. of England. The edee and bod]
i 8 9.i THln' »nrt FLEXIBLE IS NEVER TO Rf-
QUIRE GRINDING and hardly ever netting. It
glides over the face UJ<e a plflcfl of velvet, making
shavin,-: quire a luxury. 11' IS CHEATING A
GBEAT INCITEMENT in turnpe iim.ui; the ex-
perts, who pronounce it PERFECTION. Two dol.
larg in ba ti hanule : three dollars in ivory. Every
razur, to be genuine, nu:f*t bear '■. the reverse side
the nam« of NATHAN' JOSEPH, 641 Cluy Ktrent,
San Frmodsco, the only place in the United States
where they are ohtai.iul. Trade supplied. Sent by
mail, 10 cents extra, or C. 0. I>.
THE QUEEN'S OWN ( OUPANY, having en-
Urged tin factory, an? rr>w m.ii :r:^ PEA! and
IVORY CARVING KMVES. TABLE and POCKET
KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and SCISSORS ol
the same quality ad thi-ir marvelous!}' wonderful
razor. . a7-tfWS
\'A eoecs KHEXE ALL t!« FAILS.
pi Eft-.TnoghSyrnn. Tsuub good. fSt
V 22 U*clmluMi So;<l by druttriju.H. E]
iHMUMMaC 0 !
1^35 C^
The Largest Importation
Ever Reached iu h Year
by any House.
NMNMMWMM
Anheuser-BuschßrbwingAssociaVn
lenser-Busch Brbwing Associat'n
OF ST. LOUIS.
celebrated KIIIMI< op BOTTLED
I *«.! BEF.K.
ANHEUSER"
" BUDWEISER !"
tS~ FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. THI
A. F. E VANS & CO., Ran Francisco,
hole Asentx Parlflr Coast. je23 2p3mSTu