Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], September 14, 1877, Image 3

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Literary Ambition.
Stage-struck young men and women
are well-understood incidents of modern
society. They are impressible young
people who have acquired a fondness for
the theater. and perhaps cherish a belief
that they resemble some popular actor.
Nowadays it is Booth whose style is most
afi'ected. You may have seen several
young men who, it might be said, look
more like Booth than he does himself, es
»cially since he has been wearing his
flair shorter. Or perhaps the stage-mani
ac is the ‘product of private theatricals,
or of the eclamation class, or of the de
bating society. These amiable youths
sometimes hire a hall or a rovincial the
ater, and come out as Hamlet, for one
night only. Sometimes they go on the ‘
regular stage in a subordinate capacity, ,
and soon become disillusionized, as it is
called. '
The stage-struck youth is more easily
cured of his folly than the youth who is,
as you may say. stage-struck for litera
ture or for painting. I wonder whether
leading actors are not more frank with
amateur aspirants for theatrical honors
than leading anthers are with amateur
aspirants for literary honors. This may ‘
partly arise from the fact that so many
notable mistakes have been made in the 1
case of budding authors. Nobody wants ‘
to go down to history, as the man told
young Longfellow he would never make
a poet. Young people, who desire to be
“ iterary,“ are moreover easily deceived
as to their abilities by the ease with
which a certain sort of notoriety may be
obtained. In the case of young painters,
the fact that a boy is called an “artist“
the moment he takes a brush in his hand
is itself enough to turn one’s head.
The youth stage-struck or paint-struck
or pen-struck is sometimes a ridiculous,
sometimes a pathetic, sometimes a tragic
object; he is generally amiable, always
interesting, and occasionally it transpires
that he is in the first phases of a genuine
artistic career. As before remarked, the
imitative Booth is apt to find his level be
fore a great while. The youth who has
taken up painting merely because he
thinks it would be a line thing to paint,
either puts it aside early, or makes a‘
painful failure later on, or persists till he ;
acquires dexterity enough to paint badl
and popular pictures. The youth whol
has taken up literature merely because he ‘
thinks it would be a fine thing to be a 1
writer, either oes at something else, or.
becomes a drugge or a conscious failure;
or he makes himself, after a while, an ob
ject neither of pity or of interest; wins a
cheap notoriety by getting his pieces
printed where little or nothing is paid
for them; assails editors of periodicals
with bewailings and importunities; but
as a writer, no matter how much dexter
ity he may acquire, or how many pieces
he may give away or worry into (print, he
never gets beyond imitation an empti
ness. “ Why do you not help moi Have
you no sympathy with struggling merit?
Remember that you yourself. 0 great and
mighty editor, was once at the bottom of
the ladder!" It is hard to reply to such
an appeal, “ My dear fellow, it you were
even sincere, though without ability, I
would not do one thing to wound you.
But youhave been at this business now
for years; you have not shown one parti
cle of talent; your literature is all echo,
your ambition is for notoriety, not for
recognition. I would cut off my right
hsn rather than be unjust to you. If I
should help you up the ladder I should be
unjust to you, for every step in the di
rection you desire to goisafalse step;
and the position you really wish to attain
is a false position."—B¢rt‘bnor‘s Monthly.
“Tné‘ifiii- of til-gfles."
A young man, whom attire was clean
and neat, and whose general aprarnhce
was rather pre ossessing, stoo before
the bar of a polfize court. By his side
stood a young man of about the name
age, with a coal-black face and woolly
hair, and who was dressed with all the
gorwousneas of a. “swell."
“ hat’u your nnme, white man!” asked
the court. -
“McF‘innigan, sir." .
“And yours, my man and brother!"
“le3o Wuhin'ton Jones, nah."
“Whnt was the matter, George Wuh
ingtoni”
“Ssh, I'll tell yo‘ do truf, uh. Iwas
I goln‘ up do Its-eat, uh, lu’ night, when
{not din mun un‘ I ktne’ of joutlod agin
’xm, uh, nn‘ he turn’ right roun’, uh. nn’
fetch me u clip on do nose, uh; den I
cull: In oflin‘ un’ had dot man arrested,
In‘ dots I" do truf."
“How wu it, McFinnigtni"
“Shun. yer Oner, an' it was the nug
ger‘l (salt. I WM 1 comin’ down t e
av‘nie, quiet as a lam‘, nor, nyin' nothin'
to nobody, whin that Iphalpeon cnme
fornimt me, nor. wid his elbow, on’ I up
m‘hit ’im 13 n the Ilel’ “he momint”—
"No, all}; hit me on de nose, uh!"
“0n the Ipur s the momint”—
"0!: do nose. uh." .
“Never mind line diltinctions," aid
NI honor.“it mu 3 man 310 in thin
court to hit I man, whether it be upon
the upur of the moment or upon the
n 0... 000 Wuhingeon, you are dim
chugod."—r§;m York World.
Devon!) “(cunt—lt is stated tlilt 3
8”“ number of Rue-ion lodiee In St. Pe
hnblrfi In pledged themselves mutu
‘l'! nether to want silk nor ntin nor
°°'“¥ ornlmenta, nor to give bolls, nor
winduigo in other iumiee dnnng the
PM.“ In; but to devote the money
'hich the, would otherwise hue spent
"PM Inch objects. to the mming of the
“‘35 Ind wounded of their country. This
" .im whet u good many women did in
WI country dntin our mu, md whet
Vomen have donefin all countries under
linilu conditions.
An Oriental Night.
It is impossible for those who have
never visited the glowing East, to form
an adequate idea of the exceeding beauty
of the Oriental night. The sky, which
bends enamored over clusters of graceful
palm-trees fringing some slow-moving
stream, or groves of dark. motionless cy
presses rising up like Gothic spires from
the midst of white, flat-roofed villages——
is one of the deepest, darkest purple, un
stained by the faintest film of vapor, un
dimmed by a single fleecy cloud. It is
the very image of purity and peace, ideal
izing the dull earth with its beauty, ele
vatingsense into the sphere of soul, and
suggesting thoughts and yearning too
tender and ethereal to be invested
in human language. Through its
transparent depths the eyes wander
dreamily upward until it loses itself on
thethreshold of other worlds.. Over the
:dark mountain ranges the lonely moon
walks in brightness, clothing the land
iscape with the pale glories of a mimic
day; while the zodiacal light, far more
distinct and vivid than ibis ever seen in
this country, difl‘uses a mild pyramidal
radiance above the horizon, like the after
glow of sunset. '
Constellations, tremulous with excess
of brightness, sparkle in the heavens, as
sociated with classical myths and legends,
which are a mental inheritance to_ every
educated man from his earliest years.
There the ship Arago sails over the track
less upper ocean in search of the golden
fleece of Colchis; there Perseus return
jing from the conquest'of the Gorgons,
holds inhis hands the terrible, head of
Medusa; there the virgin Andromede,
chained naked to the rock, awaits in
agony the approachot' the devouring
monster; there the luxuriant yellow hair
of Berenice hangs suspended, as a votive
oifering to Venus; while the dim, misty
track formed by the milk that dropped
from Juno’s breast, and which, as it fell
upon the earth, changing the lilies from
purple to a snowy whiteness, extends
across the'heavens like the ghost of a
rainbow. Conspicuous among them all,
far up towards the zenith, old Orion,
with his blazing belt, meets the admir
ing eye, suggestive of gentle memories
and kind thoughts of home; while im
‘mediately beyond it is seen the familiar
.clustor of the l’leiades or Seven Stars,
glittering and quivering with radiance
in the amethystine ether, like a breast
‘plate of jewels-the Urim and Thumim
101' the Eternal.
PINNED Rreu'r Down—A grocer do
ing business on Michigan Grand avenue
was yesterday asked to trust a colored
man one day for a quart of strawberries.
“Can‘t. do it—you‘d never pay,” he
replied.
“I‘ll pay de money afore 8 o‘clock in
de mewnin," earnestly continued the
colored men.
“Perhaps you might, but I don‘t be-
Have it. If you have no money now,
how will you have any then?”
“Don‘t ask me boss—l‘ll have de cash
suah. Ize just perspiring to death for
do want of strawberries.
“Does any owe you?” asked the
grocer.
“No, sali.”
“Then how do you expect to get any
money?" ~
“oh, do pay will be all right."
“I guess not. You’ll have to try some
one else."
“Boss, ou hez pinned me right down
to cold zoom,” said the customer. “I
wants strawberries, an‘ dey hez got to
come. an’, derefore, let me say do.”
wasn’t going out to—nlght to steal chick
ens an’ sell em to get money."
“Ah, you wasn’t ”
' “No, sab, ‘cause [dun pulled ’em in
last night, an‘ dey’ll be sold to a butcher
dis evening. Dat's (10 cold feet, mister,
an’ new wrap up dem strawberries an’
doan' abuse my confidence."——D¢troit
Free Frau.
Bunvmo A Foam—Quite an original
method of taking a fort is described in
Blaclgwood's Magazine. In 1896 a large
Russ an army besieged the Turkish fort
of Azof. which was situated on a plain
strongly fortified, and had asmall but
well disciplined garrison. No common
approaches could be made to it, an the
urkish cannon swept the level with iron
hail. In this case the engineering skill
of the Russians was bafiie , but General
Patrick Gordon, the rifiht hand man of
Peter the Great, and t e only one for
whose death it is said he ever shed atear,
being determined to take the place at any
cost proposed to bury it wit earth by
gradual approaches. He had a large
army; the soil of the plain was light and
deep, and he set twelve thousand men to
work with spades, throwing up a high
circumvallation of earth wall before them
in advance. The men were keptin gangs,
working day and night, the earth being
thrown from one to another like the
steps of aetair, the top gaug taking the
lowest place every ha I hour in succes
aion. In five weeks the huge earth wall
In carried forward nearly one mile, un
til it rose to and above the highest ram
parts, and the earth began to roll over
them. This caused the Turkiah Governor
to hang out the white liege and give in.
Had he not done so neral Gordon
would have buried the fortress.
MUCH has been written against the
mordoon, but the first evening Ifter a
oung man whoarractiaed on one moved
into the wcond our of a house on Union
meet, a smile lit up the face of the aged
citizen who hi in nickneu on the floor
shove. Be an d that he was now recon.
ciled to death. _ ..
Tun: lum total of the jubilee offering:
to the Pope in estimated, on good
authority, at. nearly $3,000,000.
A London Club for Women.
The Orleans Club on the Thames is not
calculated to improve the morale of the
upper ten. Themames are before me of the
ladies who were present at a private party
[given there by the Prince of Wales.
' hey Were all married ladies, and their
husbands were not invited, and had not.
the courage to resent the insult thus of-i
fered to their wives. I regret to say that
the ladies in question are members of an
amateur dramatic society which has re
cently added large sums to charitable
:treasuries. The ladies were entertained
by his Royal Highness so merrily that
the men in the regular club dining-room
jhad to complain of the noise. One of the
Igueats was specially invited by the Prince
Won account of her clever conversation."
lThe fair guests smoked cigarettes in the
‘drawing-room after dinner, and one of
.them set upon two chairs in the most ap
iprovcd masculine style. The other day a
divorced member of the club took down to
idinner a divorced lady, at which some of
‘the leading members were greatly scan
‘dalized. “The Orleans Club” is never
‘theless one of the “fastest establishments
:in town, or rather out of town, for it is
‘beautifully situated on the Thames, its
lvelvet lawn and its drooping trees being
iobjects of admiration to boating parties
liloating by on these pleasant summer
‘ days. The house is furnished in the most
luxurious style, with sleeping apartments
‘ for bachelors and rooms for married peo
lpie. The Prince of Wales has cast his
lpatronizing eye upon a new lady, Mrs.
aH-———---d, who is just. now the talk, if
not the envy, of several of the distin
; uishsd la'dy uests who dine at the Dr
feans Club. ff there is a Count Gram
mont about making notes, our children
lwill have a spicy book for their edifica
tion when time has Kat back- the present
1 generation and scan al is dignified by he
; coming historical.
WE must measure a man’s strength by
the ower of the feelings he subdues, not
by the power of those which subdue him.
And hence, composure is often the high
est result of strength. Did we ever see a
man receive a flagrant injury, and then
reply calmly? This is a man spiritually
strong. Or did we ever see a man in an‘
guish, stand as if carved out of solid rock,
as if mastering himself? 01' one bearing
a hopeless daily trial remain silent, and
never tell the world what cankered his
home peace? That is strength. We too
often mistake strong feelings for strong
character. A man who bears all before
him, before whose frown domestics trem
ble, and whose bursts of fury make the
children of the household quake because
he has his way in all things. we call him
a strong man. The truth is, that he is a
weak man; it is his passions that are
strong—he,mastered by them, is weak.
A PHYSICIAN recently took a couple of
little girls to ride with him. They
visited one of thecemeteriea, and while
looking at the various monuments the
Doctor remarked that he knew one per
son buried in a lot. very well, be having
been one of his patients. One of the
little girls, looking round, waved her
band toward the other monuments, and
innocently inquired, “And were those
your patients, tool”
AT :1 picture exhibition the other day,
a Teutonic connoisseur, after a long
study of afumous painting, was heard
to mutter: “It ish a very hentsome
frame."
The Channels of Exit
From the human system beer the same rela
tion to it as sewers do to a city. They carry
elf the waste. the refuse which It is eesentisl
to remove in order to prevent disease. One of
the most salutary effects of Hostetter’s Stom
ach Bitters is to renew activity oi the bowels
when these orfisns are derelict in their duty.
The bilious en dyspeptic symftoms which
accompany const potion are a so remedied
by this sterling elterative. Ite gently cather- ‘
tic action has the efiect of removing impuri
ties which would otherwise poison the sys
tem and ite tonic influence is exhibited in an
increase in vital power. It renews appetite,
soothes and invigorates the nerves, prevents
and remedies mniariai fever, end is s first.
rate remedy for despondency.
———o—
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 éoods for their nspec
tion and aerroul. ould say that lam an
experience dress-maker and have the ad
vantage of buying at wholesale. and would
give my patrons t e beneilt of same. Goods
purchased and sent. 0. O. D. Send for Cir
cular. Any information II regard to styles
cheerfully given. Would add that I have a
iirst-clsss establishment for Dress-making,
and em prepared to execute country orders
with dispatch. Address Mas. W. Runner,
1260 Suiwr street. Room 51. San Francisco.
Pavsxcuxa of high standing unhasitaiinz
-3 give their indorsement to t a use of the
raefenbarx-Marshali‘a Cathoiicon for all fe
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
find wonderiui relief from a constant use of
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druxgiau.
81.50 per bottle.
-——-¢o———
A Mann-n) Succum—Marbuni’s Seal of
North Carolina is fast. proving use {the lead
ing Smoking Tobacco oi the age.
~———o.—-——
Uu Butnlmn's Abietine tor rheumatism
and neuralgia.
Sund- for (Irons.
Whlch you'll be lure to be—
It your wife don't. let her chlldron
Lenrn to real this A B C.
—l'o 64 mums“.
5". III‘MII'C IV!“ "I IEIEDIEI
ONE!“ 0! SWII‘I‘ TAB DROPS (on! moo as
C and Hour-anon. SWEET TAR TRO‘aflflyfior
new“ or lrrlmlon In the llama wndlnl w coulh.
BWIE TAB BAHAM. to be In connection wu:
the Drop or Tracks. moor-11w the mum of the
:2”mama?g-amww We;
no u m u:
m 3mg“: mnln‘dlu mun; the Luna and" hiking
lo Couumpuoa.
in. Bln hun'u rem-tn on the treatment nad can
of Throat n'nd Lou Compulnu. churned utter In u
rlenoo of may you! In fonnocflon with her Sweet
“I Win. an boobe- nod ouny drufm hoe o!
cum. m 1 Imp-“ Nubia Ind mm norm-tion.
W 31‘ TAB REMEDIES Ire mum nomo re n
asal-unwanted by the hl‘lv . vr. 21m: “mm-51.5.“:
Ire Inn in thelr aflecu 101- what they no recom.
mended. RIDINOTON I 00.. Sm Fund-00.
I
SEND FOR THE ILLUSTRATED
De sc ' t' C ' |
- --(il" THE——
BY THE SAN FRANCISCO
-——.-O———-
A Chance for Everybody !
[V'There in no limit to the number of l‘rlm- any one penon mny rm-uivo. Nothing more in requircr
than to get up the dlflorent (‘lubo Ipeciflml m the. llri‘ nul the l-lN'l‘lßl’. LIST OF PRIZES will be forwortlod
to them.
$5,000 A YEAR
Can he made in this manner. u the Prizes can be readily sold hy the winimru. and every article Miami on 1»
Present or l'remlum will be new and fresh from the nmnufuciurv-N.Mciucwll with care and mammal-ii by
1 thorn and the Publishers of the CHRONICLE. We also give Prim-n m “OLD COINJLI lieu of the valuable
; Premiums. wrnrblculnn nnd Choral-n Free. Nomi Your Addronl.
A 'I‘I-IZE] “NEW” N
Sewing Machine.
'l'hroo-qnnrton lou human than any
other fluhlno.
IT BEATS THEM ALL!
. ‘, mgr-3mm.
. V x j flelf-Thrtnd
’ x. _ "V In; Noodle!
, ‘ "‘3‘; [Aging-t "
s ' scum:
[h Running!
‘2; _J ‘ 4.. «‘ " fllmplntl
22.; - *'
SEE IT/ TRY IT! BUY IT.‘
Wmtnted to Give Entire Satisfaction.
American Sewing Machine Co.
G. R. WOOD. Manager.
124 FIFTH STREET. . .2 . BAN FRANCISCO
[l'Goml Arm!- Wanud In all unoc
cupied Ton-I or].
BOOMER’S PATENT PRESS
‘ . The filmplut and lion
} . 2.,_‘ Powerful ‘Vlno.Clder,
' i I“. M Lnrd,l’nper.’l‘obuco
‘ “,l ;i. and llldm Pru- In
'i | ’2‘ ‘, Cue -- Guaranteed.
"‘ —‘ “2 ‘ A trFrultdrymg apparatun‘fl
II | Knowles’ Sueum Pumps for Ir
, rimmingg All khulum‘ new and
second and machine".
- ‘ - u A.|..F18fl&00.,
'b’. ' » 9am! 1111-ler}. 351133532
8 A C R AM 2 N ‘I‘O
Medical and Bun-glad
Eighth St, let. X and 1., Sacramento, Cal.
C“fll&?.&‘3§fi£fi segsreng‘sgshrm
this luflrmnry. Building and turn are new. uld
rooms gaunt. Board and trutment oi remnable
mm. socialsnonlllon given to Pamela Troubled
of sllkiu s. Nun] (mt-rm. Throu sud Lon, Dis
easeo.Bcmiuls lnd nervous And rheum-tlc d incul
tiel. as well Is the removsl or concert. cistlc ovorlan
Ind other tumors. by the new method 0 electrolysis.
Medicine sent by mill or expreaow sll parts 0! the
r country. Conn-lation- n-00. lend I'or Cir
‘ culnr. Addreu Dr. A. G. llllllY a (10..
Bwrlmenco. Cal.
Ble’Mil'JLP‘ll‘“ M; - ‘
modern invention 0°! flung. 0 v
Latest sud Desk Price .8 sad \
upwsrds. No more ouflerlng‘ Q I. . 1‘) 1
tromiron hoops orsteei springs. [ , .9
our Gil ’i‘rusl is wornnted an
s3Bs3“, 310 article sold on ‘
Acunu'c-n nuns: and nu
lidny snd night with cue und comfon. Cull sud ex
:l'i‘fia-‘i'w”'¥n‘i’y'-S'a‘il"'.9:.‘J.‘s°£".‘s
SACRAMENTO STREET. sni'vnncuco.
NO. 4 CALIFORNIA STREET. ‘
DEVOTED To
Trade, Commerce lllil Manufactures.
LSWIIEIIT, - - Puausnm.
v :s /
“a.“ - l,
. {raw-Ag [I
'll‘ ’ll'
_0 O N O O R D
Carnages, Buggies, Express Wagons Harness
A 3301 ”Jag-Ila (203..
418 sud 415 Bsnory Street, In Frucisoo.
I. l. IAI’I'IIAI. Ago-t.
~,, AT am noon: muons.
. ,« —-:o:
. ‘ KrDon't bu old at In farm
[5,: 'f 3353* human wheyo’urmglfucynnvlu'
" . 41-43. ‘ Intel“ Pal and rum tar»
‘ e W rlar Ir."- at same prtre.
Prevents chnnng nnne back. wear of thr true-mud
accident. which mull hum throwing tram across
the Duck of an Inlmnl saddleg Hurdwnre Ind Cul
llrl Wholelula Ind Rem]. E Home Baum. all put
umu. W. DAVID. an Inn-om. ML.
giggly). 8g Fuxcm-o,
x. l'. IllllllllAll‘ll "[314:
WATER-WIILE L
ludaclnrod tho"l'l‘ANI)Alll) 'l‘lJlt lllllz“
tr)! over 050 persons who mm It. Prim-u If“! arc-a.
cw punphlel. (no. N. 1". BL'RNHAM. \urk. I'L
Ban Mullah!!! 80, 13'".
We, the underlined Whom-lo Grocer:
uh pleunre in remarking the lnoreued de
rnuul for Bowen’s Premium Yen-t Powder.
Ind of mtlfying to the genernl “ti-Imm.
lgiven by thin brand:
lWellmnn, Peck a Go. Dllleplne l 00.,
‘Boot t lander-on, Knee t Euler,
liedden,Whlpple& (10., Jonel & 00.,
lulu Bron, I. lhmnn t 06..
‘ster, Hukor & 00., Adanlollelll I Co.
‘l. XJ’iko a 00.. F. Dmerl I 00.,
J. A. Folger a 00., l. t O. Imgels,
Newton Bron. a 00., ’l‘lllmm a Bendol.
Cutle Bron. Albert In: t 00.,
‘ThOI. Jennings. W. W. Dodge & Co
5. Falter & 00.,
‘lobnl: a 00.,
‘Booth e: 00..
lllliken Brom. Allen A Lewis,
‘ Sacramento. Portllmr
I'M l ”,l rw 1 law-v - =2:
iF"\IL.'IEEP9 a \“‘l”“ H“ " ‘
‘G‘ N \v"l\“ln‘q‘lul9 “ulln ~‘ 4 ,
W m
'. I]. , Hull“ N' w x
A!“ m Mull-llllnlllhlail“
[WNW ‘ ‘ Adkilaluflhlil". a an". m
_=_._ A-_.:... lgv.‘ my"
$223.; I-, ‘ '. I.“
11?: me," Li? aléfikv. g“; ~ ‘ . ,-
e‘ g ‘
NOW lrenhun the market. nnd only Road: of ma
klnd umrno‘rhnr.» m 1 'rrln nou'r. For Ham
llrend.Ll ht Hluculln. Ruuk, lint Rolls, Hot anee
Doughnugl: In fact thla nrtlcle cannot b: excelled, d
urn-d In my capaclxy where good year! to requlrell.
Mnnufnumred lw
F. M. LEE? a 00.. Sacramento Clty. Cale
W'For sale by Wholesale and llemll Grown BOl
erully. Sampim 4m: Jr“ by mail.
1 -———-——-—-—-———__._._._..
A 82-001 mm: Weekly Journal,
Weprmntauveof the Genornl Common-lull and lnmuv
Irml lntemu of the Pwlllo Conn.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
——AF—-
, 526 lontgomery Street. San Innolloo, cu.
Or other: Inn-routed in tha LABOR Q 1!!!»
'l‘ 1011. the urea: Problem of the day.
Should Subscribe for It at Once 1‘
Menus per your. mm. or 81.50 (or six months.
lnvsrlsblyln ndvunce. Address
COMMERCIAL ADVOCATE,
...!EMOUER L 351?!" .s.AlF_M¥fl £104.93; .
SEE HERE!
A low In—
- chinoJ at out 1?
‘ It tu- excel.
, n all others In.
‘ n "so lurks-t.
,‘-- - ~7 ,4... s'ole! Nolo
p- -1 uopoly! ollln
- ‘ Prices! Rim
V f \ tummy-ad mu.
‘ I, ‘ sndmskesnonol
‘ \ It Is hm hull?
r. {p 'l stratus-dams s.
’ ,) sud worthy of In
vesttgsuon. It will
‘ sew om mamm
“mufiw-"t
l
w the Inst {3%
or sllk. "(on an
’ ' gnlnnx‘z on? I“
. no, v
‘. {girl to onngfi‘fvs
. or. pure
N A elsowhera. It '75
be on exhibition st
the bulls: I’ll! fn Bun l-‘ruuclsco. sad (or sale by J01"!-
SON’. CLARK a 00., on Mission 51..8&n l‘nmlscot
N. B.—Aue_utfl_nnpd In evog town.
_. 0......
I'3}: CHEAPEST. THE BEST.
The only common sense Pips.
Easily Laid. Stand my Pressure.
Bully tapped with n ordinary “302'
”Send {or (‘lrculura and mmrmntlnn to
AflHIIICAN Pll’lfl (30..
at (231110er“ 51.. N_m Francisco;
P. N. P. c. No. mo.
WATERHOIISE a. lESTEB,
_ IMPOB’rI-Em of Wagon
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3,. -» _4‘ k tt-rlnl.(tarrla¢vsl urdwm...
‘ P .' ; \ Trlnnnln s, Eureka and mu:
9 ~ mner Ilyfist! or Emile», Aw
ujllblrfituntsngig Intuit "(uh
Clark's' gens or
‘ ADJUSTAILI
I ; : Carnage Umhrella..
WWe ham connected with ur Smrnment ‘
1| wm-el sud Body Factory nndUMnchlue Debugltlnoegr
.-n.mrmg up at ah times 10 on special orders. on short
”. cw. Ar goods furnished st the moat reasonable
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Nun, '3O and OI Fremont 8:":me F a noun
N 96. 500 and 201 J Street. filament: c