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0| Peanut Ham 3:! Hay Ind mm. The: queniidn whether horses are in jml by being fed on new hny sml ffl'sh all has [mm and» a subject of inh'sti .‘.uon i'i' a French military communion. '9... hue- hm n «\tw-rimo-ntini: upon raw dry rt'fllmfflt‘. The Honored fr‘ulflu the! thr rrs-lits of the rtiu-mm-nt- [bf-Ho thlt the lwnlth "I. the horn-n nu out n gratuity union-ti by turn in) it tluy lt' (euut thv- nrdinnry tv-gulntiun ution “...; nitti Oliu'l’ i-«iuit‘l hatin- Animus ("T at 'i:-t rather less mtiw- nu-l nil-n --quiet. liu‘} unrated tt-Htv itrr')‘, and Hit rlcrrmvnts vu'u- t-ttn-‘hat pollute-l , hut i. n ohwrt time this ream-l. in grin-rut, Ibehuf-I'l Ito the new lily mun- nnhngly thw the old. Thry tel-inn! the some cirfl'fl'h Mal rorpuln-nu- I“ il'l'nvrc. Tito hut ...-pt Might. the health lu-rtm‘t. ”1' 150 horn-n from 8 to 11l years old. with which ttwrxln-mneuts I‘rrr institute-l. :t‘.‘ grins-d in fatness. and is in strength “d endurance Holy ll lust lis'ni). and '1 lost strength, while 70 remained an chan‘ed. A second series of experiments upon 150 horses gave the mute results. On the other hand, another series of 01- ‘ riments was less successful, where 74 Cine-t. (mm 4 to 1:! years old, Were l'ed exclusively with new hey. the quantity being increased until it equalled the reg uluion ration of old hay. straw. and outs together. ”n this feed there Was no real dcknesfl, but ageneml weakness, frequent sweat. loss of appetite, digestion dis curbed, diarrhtea, relaxation of the mus cles, weariuess, etc. The decision of the commission was that new hay can replace old hay in the regulation rations without injuri', and perhaps with advantage, but thst to feed them exclusively on new hay isinjurious to the horses. Experiments were made upon 1800 horses by feedin r them on new oats, and were attendea with favorable results.inasinuch as the animals nearly all increased in hulk and strength, from which the commission concluded that new oats can be substi tote-i for old ones with advantage, and hence it is useless to wait twulnonths after the harvest before permitting the use of new oats. These experiments re fute most positively the prejudice that still prevails in many places that feeding on new hay and oats is injurious to horses. 0n the other hand, it cannot be denied that horses, to which new hay is given, are frequently exposed to colic. The danger is only present then when the horses receive no definite rations, but have put before them as tnuch as they can eat. in this case they not only eat much more new tiny, but they also eat lunch more eagerly and greedily, which can he so much more injurious, as experience proves that those very horses which are most inclined to the colic cat most greedily.—lnduatrie Blotter. Aral) Maxims. I. Let your colt he domesticuted and five with you from his temlcrest age, and when 3 horse he will be simple, docile, faithful, and inured to hardship and Intigue. 11. Do not beat your horses nor speak to them in a loud tone of voice; do not get on ry with them, but. kindly reprove their-Emits; they will do better there after, for they understand the language of man and its meaning. ”I. If you have a long day‘sjouruey, sou-e your horse at the start;' let him fre quently walk to recover his wind. Con tinue this until he has sweated and dried three times, and you may uek of him whatever you please, be will not leave you in dilliculty. IV. Observe your horse when he is drinking at. u brook. If in bringing down his head he remuins square, without bending his limbs, he possesses sterling qutlities, and all parts of his body are built. symmetrically. V. Four things he must have broad— front, Chest, loius and limbs; four things long—neck, chest, fore-arm and croup; four things short—pasterns, back, cure and mii.-I'ribuue. Emma" Aoiucuurnaar. Marina‘s.— An iuterenting and exhaustive report of the agricultural aspects of Great Britain and Ireland for the year 1877 ist‘urniahcd by Mr. R. Given, of the Statistical and Commercial Department of the London Boardnt' Trade, based upon the returns of 556,002 occupiers of land, and 5,335 live- Stock owners,with comparative estimates of such districts as have not yet been heard from. The report shows the culti vated area of the whole United Kingdom to be 47,263,000 acres, exelusivo of heath and mountain, pasta re-land, and of woods and plantations. For England, Scotland, and Wales, this is an increase of 100,000 acres since 1870, while in Ireland there in an apparent decrease of 207,000 acres, resulting from change in classification. The cereal acreage of the United King dom, including the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands, is reported at 11.103.‘ 100; green crops, or roots, 4,001,001; clover, unnt’oin, and grasses under“ rota tion, 0,430,104; permanent pasture or grass not broken up in rotation (exclu sive of heath or mountain lnnd ). 133,903,- 314; flax. 130,840; hops, 7.1.230; bare fa“OW. 0r uncropped arable land, 02:3,- 405. The wheat crop alone reached :1.- 321,000 acres, an increase of 0 percent. over 1870, but an .appreciable decrease {mm former years. A FRENCH writer remnrks that “the modest depnrtment of those that nre truly wine, when contrasted with the young and inexperienced, Inny he Compared to the (“threat appearance of wheat, which, when the cur is empty. hulds up its head proudly; but us soon as it is filled with grain, bends mudcutly down, and with drawn from ohuervntiun.“ ALLOW a man H) Um: wit, and he will show you to have judgment. . A River of Burning ml. “no of the most n-mu'ltalde methan tionsou U‘Clml ovcutred in Patter-on. New .ll'l’u-y. on Monday night. nhen. during tum h run 111 the rally «re-nine. :- line ..1' lire a mile in length and :0 I'm-t high cut the tun-n in llalwn,~-wl|ng peo ple : nt of llwlf houy - nut ilinmuntlnu the whole- muntry round to the tnrthowt hills of l'rt‘nkluiu. Strange to My. b M evrr, no lives wu-ro- lust. and hat llllll‘ dun-gr am. done to property It seems that an anthem a'n-lwu-l bound. on the line that-k. hn-ke a rnuphng. lmuw twur (‘ar- T'IN :u-urtr-l _l'l‘l beyond the ‘uln. and In the (‘ND m-rr intending an lip-grades .\i‘t‘otdanui)’. the -lrtu‘lm: ran. when lln' Coupling broke. rolled hack down the iurlim- Not In! lr-bm the lone-t part of the grade in thi- w unity. the nml commences another up grade town"! the but. It appears that a coal train Was following the oil train. and met the straying cars ll the MINI point of valley. lmth movinu at consider 1 able spew-d. Thin-of the four lost can had on them large oil tanks tilled with petroleum. When the collision «curred. fthe first tank was crushed and the oil. ' taking tire, ran into an underground ‘hrook through the sewers. and thence : into the Venue. Soon after the l’assalc, Iwhich a short time before was quietly flowing in the shadows. became a broad . ribbon of flame tor nearly a mile along » through the town. The second oil tank ;soon exploded, adding its quota to the conflugrutlon. There were many people standing near the tank at the time of the explosion, and it seems almost. a miracle that no lives were lost. As it were. in the blinding flight a number were tram pled under foot, but beyond a few broken bones and bruises, no greater calamities are recorded. A number of dwelling houses in the path of the flames were burned, but the damage was slight. con sidering the extent and fury of the flames. It is related, that as the first tank was lthrown down the embankment towards the town, as it caught tire, a little house } standing near the track was deluged with oil and broke into flames in an instant. IThe good wifey'as about getting into i bed, having drawn up the shades to ad mit the moonlight, when she saw the flames. The hou-e was wood, and the family had barely time to run out and no time tosave any of their household goods. so quick was the destructiou.—Toledo 1 Blade. The Abuses in the Sale of Postage Stamps. The Third Assistant Postmaster-Gen ernl has made a very interesting report on the subject of abuses in the sales of statnps by country postmasters. It seems that the fourth-class otlices, which are all allowed a commission on the sale of stamps, comprise 96 per cent. of the total nutnber ot' postotiices iu the United States. The commissions range from 40 to 60 per cent. on the face value of the stamps sold at these ofiices, whereas the Government receives the entire proceeds of stamps sold by regularly salaried post masters of the other grades. Hence the abuse appears when the postmaster of a fourth-class oflice sells or trades stamps for use outside of its proper sphere of delivery. The assistant postmaster-gen eral says that all possible vigilance has failed to suppress these widespread frauds upon the Government. Experience has shown that second only to variety of ex pedients developed by postmasters in etl'ecting sales is the plausibility of the excuses assigned by them for needing unusual supplies, and as there are ovur 30,000 fourth-class postmasters, the department must, to a great; extent, ae cept their representations. Some inter esting instances are related of the thriv~ ing business done in this way. A Mor mon, from Southern Utah, bought a new set ot‘ furniture in Salt Lake City for his entire house, and paid for them in post age stamps. Two of the largest business houses in that city, receiving daily from 100 to 200 letters, have not bought $5 worth of stamps from the Salt Lake post ollice in two years, but they have stamps Constantly on sale, and once oll'ered to furnish the city postmaster with $1,500 worth. A country postmaster in Mary land has recently been detected in fur uishing all the stamps used by a promi nent railroad company‘s main office in Baltimore. The treasurer, living in the neighborhood of this dishonest postmas ter, has purchased stamps of him from so-called friendly motives. The Post master ot' a small Mississippi ollice last summer claimed S4OO commission on stamps sold in two days, although he couldhot legitimately have disposed of stamps to that amount in a down years. Sales of statups at all large cities are t'all- l ing olf greatly, because country pmtmas- ‘ ters who gel such enormous commissions i sell them to the business people at M heavy discount. The abuse has become} so glaring that Congress will undoubted- l ly hasten tuamend the law so as to pro- 1 vide that compensation of fourth-class postu-lliees be determined either by the number of stamps cancelled or the ham. la-rot' letters delivered by mama—linea inylun Special hi (7/: [mu/o lnlc'r-Uccan. “I CAN conceive," suit] Lord Erskine, “at distressed hut virtuous mnn,surround ed by his children looking up to him for hrend when he has none to give them. sinking under his lust lhty‘s lnbor, nnd unequal to the next, yet ntili supported by cuntitiencu in the hour'when all tears shall be wiped from the eyes of utiiiction, henring the burden Initl upon him by in mysterious Providence, which he miores, nud anticipating with mnltntion the revealed promise of his Creator, when he slmtl be grenter than the greatest, and lmppiest of nmnkind.“ GOLD does not satisfy love; it must be paid in its own oulu.-—Jladam Deluzy A t‘hrlstlnn “as. The in." up no thr .\wvthlr-tetn urn (pmng us alt-«Ii on u«l 1 Mini“: print Ibo mnl not“ alum: rwruvty not at 11-u-ne. and In. In hi- on}. ulc-ri-lnlzy “l' rtmuvtrn-ftml‘) UHL'HIM It menu that . n n ('rfltllu nu «w n. will», or many smu- sun, Ill' «luu't n-mrmlar churn. h.- ln-rune urnrty. a! :- Illufl‘. m o-Itul‘ mo Int". 51).. u I- the Iv‘_'|l mutt-m. In. mun-ll; l-erstrvl lu~| ml-u-ml by the Jamal ruunurl nu the uthrt side. lnt harm: the truwrnty to han- withing thatch-r to do ‘lllt I ruse: 1.1!, ..1 In, lunl The n--un ‘\l [int n v-‘ry hum tuning are! up betwrru the Hill ptrlntr and the too young Inwyrrl. sn-l muc- did not uppesr tn u-nm thi. itrtlluu. ut 11l llut one .lsy the Hi I msu fell very ill. ”t‘ us- \ery UM. Ind hl- nckueu at m hrsnly upon hub that lu- l'enred he would ne'er nine t‘rntn the but upon which he had hun down. 5-: ihen he thought his hut hour I’ll upturned-ing. he sent far these tvm buyers, and they obeyed the sumniunu. and came into his prim-nee. With greet «litlluulty he accosted them and begged them to stem! one on either side of his bed. And rennin there until he pgued away. Deeply filmed. the two lawyers did in he desired, Ind when they ; were standing on each side of him, with \sulemn feces, one of them. in low, earn lest tones, told the old man how glad they Iwere that in his dying hour he should ll‘orgive them. and feel no bitterness to i wards them, for on y innocent or even ex~ cessive display of professional zeal. . The old priest slowly opened his eyes. ' “It isn‘t that,” gasped the old priest. “It Isn‘t that. But [feel that lulu a dying mun. And I went to die like my dear Muster." ‘ The Words came slowly and very pain fully. and the young barristers held their bresth while they leaned iorward to catch the next sentence. The old man turned his eyes upon them: “Between—twu—thieves.” Two crestfnllen young men tiptoed si lently toward the chamber door. Two blunk looking feces stared at ench other out on the sidewalk. and two rising young barristers didn't know nhelher to laugh or get angry. But the old prieat didn’t die. There was enough good humor in his old {lienrt to conquer a dozen diseases, and sent even death nwuy nnliling, and we believe the old man is still alive and living in' Fort. Madison-Burlington Hawk-Eye. IT seems there has been a terrible eruption in the volcano Cutupuxi. A thuusandhuurm beings and two thou aaudcaltle were destroyed. Ashesfrom the eruptinn have been felling 1,000 miles away. IT is decided that trees are not essen tial to’u forest. The word comes from fqra’s orfoms (out of bounds), and etymo ;logically applies to any mid, unfeuced ; land. Tun Commissioners of Accounts have charged excessive estimates upon the Board of Education of New York, amounting in seven years to $4,675, 892.27. The Parent of Insomnia. The parent oi Insomnia or wakefulness is in nine cases out of ten s dyspeptic stomach. Good digestion gives eound sleep, indigestion interferes with it. The brain and stomach sympathize. One oi the prominent symp toms oi a weak state of the gastric organs is a disturbance oi the great nerve lntrepot, the brain. lovlgornte the stomach.end you re store equilibrium to the great centre. A most reliable medicine for the purpose is liestet. ter’s Stomach Bitters, which is far preiemhle to mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics which. though they may for a time exerta soporliic influence upon the brain,soon cease to act, and lnvurlab y injure the tone of the stomach. The Bitters. on the contrary, re store activity to the operations of that all Important organ. and their henetlcent inilu encc is reflected in Sound sleep and u trau quil state of the nervous system. A whole some impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by its use. Purchasing Agency. Ladies who are desirous of huvmg goods purchased ior themin San Francisco can do so by addressing Mrs. W. [l. Ashley. who will send samples of goods for their inspec tion and approval. Would say that lam an experience dress-maker and have the ad vantage of buying at wholesale. and would give my patrons the benefit of same. Goods purchased and sent C. 0. D. Send for Cir culur. Auyiniormatlon in regard to styles cheerfully given. Would add that I have a first-class establishment for Dress-making,- snd am prepared to execute country orders with dispatch. Address Mus W. ILAsuLu I‘3o Butter street Room 51 San Francisco. FOR Sore Throut..Nervous liesduche. Eur ache-.'l‘oothuche, Colic, Cramps, und nil in ternnl umi external -.-\clies and Pains, use PuA'rT‘s Anomrnm 0114. Tluwm's INDIAN Un.—'l‘he simplest and most. powerful remedy lor rheumatism. neu rulgiu, sore throat. un‘d ull aches and pains. Sold everywhere at. [lva cents per flask. ‘ -.., . -” J. W. SHAEFFEH «2 00's GREEN SEAL CIGARS are mude from finest Havana ’l‘o nhncco. 3:33 Sut'nuncnlu at. Sun Francisco. l-‘llll'l OF LIFE. Mixiwimunm 'rmu'mmscu HOTEL. 227 Second IL. Ban l’rnlntz[ueq._£_hlnjhl 'l‘lckma. 111. 8001' LENS, MINE .\NI) h.\l'l‘Hß lFl’l'th‘. ll'mln-rmul Ihzuhnds. mun-my fl, 5;“ , “o|." PLATED \\’.\'l'(.‘ll HS. (‘qupwt 3“! the known wnrhl. Snlnph: \Vuh'll l~'rv-.~ «0 Autumn. .\d.lrr-~~. ;\. t Ul_'_l.'>l'>|'3ll 3‘: 7(l'7o..(‘hlt'ugu IH. Elegant ('nuuh. \\ Ith mine. In: lwunllku. mu,” [MM—rum; as l'mrlimiyhrm; 1‘: I'm'lm “All. Adm-mar. ”J \\'|:\!.' Mlnpn‘nul'lul. (‘n.. .\’. Y. . 1111. H. H. LISA-(.‘. IDI'JR‘TIM'I. has rpmnnml [u «5" Market Sl.‘ hull Fran c'mzn.¢turm-rul‘gummy ¥ hr. (‘lmlnlmrl‘un n u d unhnn 11. "AT" I-I“'MID.V ('ANCI‘IRN. 1111 ”I'- ]) lnullnm,’l‘umur~nlul llu- luye a .\prcluix)‘. 0H! Dummy Harm-l. mun Franck-o. n A MCD§TIL A“ “31‘! WANT -40" El). ‘J-‘NMHIII-lull-n! uuvrluo-n. Send {orttnmlnzum VAN .1: CM. lihlcuxn. _._—___.__—_.——____ A llonuh.—-.\uenu Wnuu-d. so bent neu -oln nrllelo-utu me WUI‘M. Une sample free. Agar”: JAY BRUNSUN. Delrou. Mlch. \'. \ « r \u \ - S.‘ u , . m g“ -. . \ . ‘ n . Q |l\O' ;HI I :1- nu .. , . . I ' n ... . ~ » - . ACENIS All) CMVASSERS “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " ~ l ‘ I vl iow - \ ix x - :‘mw‘... ‘, ‘l 1 v \: \ \ \~ . . .._ ; - \\ .. - . . 2'~‘lQ . - < . . "\ k x. u . ‘ SILVER SHOW CASES. (r pka J-bn L,» :m\ \|\\ r\: J, H- I. lll‘.TD‘.l‘. ‘o‘. lack": II“ ‘II D‘l-nan-rn. ur \ - -. ..' .'n'n n ' v w n | -' -1m :1 Mto men MINERAL RODS .. A -~ "..., .. .7“, .. I " .uv '- K. A. l""l\. In. ‘5 ION-Io! Int-rot. lagoon. lain. _ 7 , v 13““ PIIIMITI (I? “I Q'l‘H' “'(Illk. '.n...t hl “up“ :In-I flan-l- --l u. - MI, 1 ".‘.”. .1” -.' ... un...x.“V.-I.\-~n swuu M! 'u-'. I Hg, u. --u .1 nr.~l fl'ln'h] T, I" 9FL (unh- Hml u hu-v-rwrm-m n uk, \ W .unvr or tl'l‘uvm] nu] lunn-numth HA. San Fur-nun» ['ln- lnrmml .1... k n I’M-l lllh'tl sun-a, T’)!‘|ll|'i.|l'Mr"!“\3"ll “.E'TS lm \‘Hl‘ “AVI‘TIH-I Ilh‘T LIV}. n! flu-onion nnnl Frau-o- m .\mrrh'n‘ lh-yuu \\ml lhu- lulu-I pvlru mullfl'o‘l bacilli! Hw.t'llroma ALBERT lll'lHfl-‘J; A'Hi. l I 7. .\lunrm- Mrm-l. t‘hf-‘nn‘m. ILLUSTRATED CATAMOU‘I. M 0 was. 10mm. A mans AND sungi L 0 «J’rH/ ' \ WA". ‘1 i 1 '7‘ WEUJMARBACH PHIL" r :x BOOK Ul‘ LANTERN LECTUBEH. no ccnu. .‘.-\(lll' LANTERN Fol! CHILDREN __ A ~‘l"'*“i“.'>‘;-!‘fl:l;‘:L"":; V _ AOEITS~SHND QK'ICK Hm NEW (‘IIK‘U- Inn u! Tun Aruxrw \VKBKIJ. urn-u! clmng-mmuuroly now} nnnuuncmncmn; (roe oulnln and certain profit-u. A. NIKKI-2E & 00.. ‘ ll'J MonroeSin-«LChlcnuo. ‘ £ «3* Eu 9“ ) . p «1 I , 4 - .lunt nrrlvwi from Europe um nne German Cutmry “lulu. at reduced prim-:4. and I'urwurdeti by Wella. Fm u & Coin Exyrcaatouny purtuhlmc-IMIJI. U. D. Alhfi'mi A. I "I. I till! 4| {£32 :nvfl.._-“ mem _ "Y t ‘ DIVIDIuND noucn I : U I San Franclsco Savmgs mon, 532 (talii'urniat Street, our. “'ehb. Fun'rmc HALF YEAIFHHTM; WITH DEUEM-l ln-rill. Hl]. u dh‘ltleml Inn: been den-lured u! the l run-ut'eltzmumium--n-tull H l-lm pert'vntper nhnnm utl term tio'jlunilfl nnll nix umi three~l'nur hs 16K) per cent on urnlluury tlepmttn. free at Federal tux. puyu hit: on and utter Tueuduy. .iunuury 15. um. - “WELL WlilTl-I. Canlller. INFORMMION I'o COUNTRY RESIDENIS ‘ ‘ ‘t ‘ THE ST; (Imam. HOTEL 812 Kenny Street. Ban Francisco. NEW FOUR-STORY BRICK, containing :00 beautiful light sunny nouns. newlf’ {urnls ed. to rent by the Day. Week or Month. in nu tu or slnfile. at unu-imlf the usual rules. etmhllnx onutu live. It the city in tine "$1" (or tlmomulluum of One Dullur per m min: I. -, _ .- ”______ 9M and no Ken-lay 9h. Dun l'r-ncl’oco. I! 50 Ind .I 00 PER DAY. 8. C. PATRIDOE.’ - - - Plorlu'ron. Two Concon Conohu. with tbznnme ol the Hotel on. will It] AL: be in wuitlng u t a landing to convey onseugurs the Howl tree. "'BB lure you not. into the right. Coach: if you do nat.t.hay 'UI chum MIL. I. .A.. HEALD, A M It R l (7 A X MACHINE AND MODEL WORKS. EXPERIMENTAL AND FINE SPECIAL MACHIN n-ry Plunlnfi. Hear Cutting. Printing Press. [hind Instrument. un Uenurni .\im-hine ilernlrlnk. Dleu, Tape, Punches. Hmllnt‘l’fl. and other Tun n mmlo to ur tler. Models and Patterns for Invent-mt lpromptly exvcutcti in “load or Metals. till Commerc nl Street, between Snnnutne and Leldeadurlf. t’i’hiru Fluorl. sun ‘ I-mnulacu. - m, l Get the Best! ' a? ,; as} Slnlple. Durable 'ng' 915‘ 4 N u j! v" ()rnnnusntul. I: _ ~‘s::‘~‘f’7§§ Thltl MIN 14 HILI-"RICUI'LATINU. ;! ' ‘ J.“ 4 thurufure ('xlnuut m I: lurml by ,‘fl': ' UL- 4turum. 'l‘lM-y url- Imulc of the “ 7 ' _ ln-sr nlnla-rlnlu. and warranted to :71: \ ‘;.-;'.-'_' gm: nuln-tm'lluu. “.14’; ''_ , avg] _\_ Manufactory. Oskland, 03.1., ‘11“! "" f' Sm‘nxh 812.11141‘. “mummy '13:?" ‘ “1'3““ AND “'AMIIVU‘I‘UN STU. , \“ ~' 'RHV'W ...—— [iv-PL, ' “a! Mic]: [rl‘lm llndl-rulguml hun pur- WW m, ”In”; (‘llmu‘d [III‘I'ATKNI' lmmr {Or the r", 1‘ ‘- bknfifir‘w‘l; J l'rwllv (‘mmL h'L-nd l‘m‘ (‘lrvuhll‘vt u. 2 33“..“ .\ l..\'.\N muuu'ou no. llnx fir»; . 'L w .. 867.0nkhunl. ml. «iv-Immune r‘“ - ’ 4 ‘ T’s Am'ntu Wuntul ln Every Cunnly. V SAN rnnxclsco. Bmupxm svnooL Fm: mrm; \mx AND Inns. llulldlmzu and vqquml-nm In «wry n:- “_pevl lln' mil-st utllu'lr kind In I)!» Slum Wllh unru ml trulnlnu In m‘el‘) hmm-h om huulm-w and Ihwrnl rum-mm". the Inuiltutiun ("minim-n the columns um! uuhhgnm 1)! u wvllwwdurcul humu. Semi for Cumluguv‘. mix GAMBLE. n 11.. Principal. ERR?» BUSIN EBB COLLEGE, 320 POST S'l‘ltEE’l‘, SAN FRANCISCO. TM olden! and must. I'umplcw Cmmm-rclal (To:- lugo on the vmw. Elegant hulls; new furniture; mov ouuhumrucllun; pram-nun] teachers: high standing with the public. Students can commence at In] time. Day and nvunlug ueulonl. Circulm ml] be had free un anHc-nnun. # BUMMERBIAL HflTEI SAN FRANCISCO. JOHN KELLY JR. FUR :26 YEARS I'HUPIHETUI‘. or the Hrwk‘lyn ‘Huwl b. ."‘.. In now cnnnccted only wlth m- (smnumutm. Hul‘h'l..un Muntflmr cry Ive. um! lieurny nt.. 5. I“. Tim (immune-rum la n lam-chum unu cumumnulnu now 4-51 an humelth eluvuwr‘ can. and ufi‘urn NFN'T'HI' Lu' Hie-. 9n: low mun. l-rvu cu'u‘h and can nguu irom all point... A call lrom {urnwr rum-nun ru-wuwtrnllv Invlml THE DIME WALLET Any ment at cnnvnuurmr any [mnlnn laeklnn a chnnce In «urn an hun'vrabln hvlnmcnn luvo mm m thnm I substantial. "NIL-nub!» lm. Momccu pneko-I-hmk hy nlmvly nun-Inna to Ihu unnhniznml 10canu. Wu Inclnm within ll particular: a! nur hminnumnd lull Inlnmmllun lmw tuobtaln (no we‘re-lent. undß‘nmn bnuuhnld |n« vontlun of the m. ddmu AIJ‘ ERT DURKEE 8 00.. [W3 Monnw m. Chlcun. uhluhnn o! "The M hnue will,“ Immense clnululon bum up by man. I. M. COOPER, 8 x ()ck Broker, ‘ \\ I at Plat- n-d Dunno-o 1t... Mm ks Bought lnd Sold on Can million. \ W n 1" .1 vuzuwn . ‘ \' ~ - .. _ ' (fl u r - _ 1 '. ’. .. ~'.’,"..',"('(' ""5. cAl.va if 5' J 1 \ I‘AIMDLIC ‘ _,,_§ SHEEP WASH I! M “In . ' /r \v Mrumfl. no In.- \_\ v / ::J;I';:: Agent lot the h C. a P. H. TIRRELL & 00.. x-mnvlu an autumn": or BOOTS AND SHOES. :0. GI. CLAY I'I'III‘I'. llama Bunnme m 4 Elm-f 7. RAN FRAICWL Munofuwnn ur 111-nu 1;)" Yonsh‘l. tad Q“- drvn'. nu: (_‘ALP nom‘s Urdenwhclled and promptly alkl'd. All It. 11l qnumlu male u the- Iowa! mule mm -'l’fi'ff‘ 33"‘1'4“:E.'?','."L’“_"_“‘3_P"_°";~. ‘ I'M: PA RTIIeLAyADDIED ! ' WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO l 829 Broudw'av Nrw York Clty: Chicago. ill: new Orlonnu. (...: I _____.,,- _ _ 99'1"! EQMmBA-J; I Oil for Family 039‘. INONPA ("I lmldogfiflgoes‘: a I .. . cg. re ea I%§£%E,s BRILLIA‘X'I' on. iPRATT’S lunun‘ on. i «140 mm 5:. HIE-inc. Agent. 1 lfl‘i!f'll‘l'ifl;'§M-_;’i‘ll“AL"EE i “'HOLESALE l t I gPaper and Slatmnery Warehouse. J'NO. G. HODGE &. CO., 827, 329 and 331 Banlomo BL, Ban lunch“. Always on find a very Ergo stock BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. School Books. Flu (‘npn mn. Howls. Nun, Book. Mann“: and .‘ltrnw meplnu Muff—.lll)” BWE‘fliflcm' AGENTS WANTED! TO SOLICIT PICTURES _m.__ Copying. Enlarging Ind Retouching. We best work and ranges! commlulonl mm on this count. Adana-“(:0 Yllu."ltoo- I]. No. no Hutu:- Hunt. Inn Frau-clue... FLOWERS, PLANTS, ‘ ' a; IHEES, BULBS, SEEDS, &0. An IMMENSE STOCK of the Cholcont Klndl.“ GREATLY Ilchl'Cch PRICES.“ J Ht h' ’ N ' ames II C ISOII S Ul‘Sßl'leS 1 oAxLAxB.CAL. E SEND rO3 Unmoul'n. Eannunllnn IN 151 \ n. 111733? 3:15; r'j: -..‘ I Piano “Tarerooms, ll your STREET, MAI FRANCIBOD. And no 1.. Nacrumento. ELEGANT HANDS! Anumlrelx new amok of né' und huuutlful anh-n, Gran . Hquuro and Upright. Every Innuxmcnc fully warrnuled nnrl pom-rt sullsfm‘tluu mmmmoud m the purchaser. PI Mlun sold on installments r desired. 1.. K. HAMMER. Nola Art I'nelllr Conn. AH EAD OFM'I‘ WORLD'S TRS. Tun“. ~~ F" ‘- .'.;l‘; .’r‘" '. ..._,..--- ' 3/1, I" x.. . .f' EX HI BITION. 1876. ' HENRY F MILLER 2 “','W m” ' ' ”2:: PIANOS 916 I AWARDED, PHILADEPHIA.”B7.6 0F BOSTON AND PRONOUNGED TH E B E ST HENRY F. MILLER. BOSTON. - SEND FOR CATALOGUE. To WOODWORTH. SCHELL a 00. So 1 o A. son tI o 3|“va l’nurm. v - X... re l'm~T srlll'l'. ~\‘\‘ l"ll\.‘-'( 1‘1". :rr MI! mu Hwy ln-! U‘NH'HH- .‘l POWLB’I‘T'S A'I‘MOSPHER! C ” .JW-r'r/ ‘:V ' 1:: *‘ZTLH W“ I;mm“""‘"'fl - " Kat. fi ~r~--—-.—.~-m _ 49 EN" ““ 7....» tfiifiér " 113‘ .ml!!!WIINILIIIImML‘}”in” 1' ». » K COPYING PRESS ! ('mnpm‘l. r231::1ull’.ll;.l.vll::ll..""I" Cheap My, . . ~ .- 1w (mu! mm; yur. Ila cure to ..n- .r M , .-‘ ."I :.N:.,.' l“ lrvlll prrsm IHH’KINN. TAYLOR d (‘O.. 4| 9 ~a.uwnuc BL. run Francisco. W" , w .\..wulu Wuule