Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], August 08, 1878, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Bountiful Thins".
1k antzfnl {Km-s arr (hm-u 12.3! n. tn .
1t lxlzlllvrr htth‘ 1f dnlh wr mr
“‘lullwm “Ith hull! eby l'l'm‘u ~l HM l‘t'.
I'uunllful t_\'t .~ arr thmv ”l.” r~h~ \r,
Lilu «‘ryrtul Imm \rlnrr huu'tl-xlrca glww,
limlttlt‘ul thoughts that burn 1t 1‘ \\.
Beautiful hys an“ thusv “l‘m: “nu-«la
141 W {mu thu hum hlu- rungs ‘l' birds,
Ytt “host utterance prudrnm- gilwls.
1h nullful llillllls' are thouv that do
“\ka that is (mm-st and hmvu and true,
Mum nt by moment the long day through.
BC-uuu'ful feet are those that go
On hmdly ministries to and fro—-
Dmvu lowliest wuss. it God wills it 50.
Beautiful shoulders are those that beau
(Seamless burdens of homely cure
With pntient- grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those am blen—
Silout riVers of happiness.
Whose hidden fountains but few mny guess.
—Littel's Living Age
“over the Wires.”
HOW THE BCRGLARH WERE CAUGHT.
First, I must tell you who I an), and
how I came to be in the Baysville Bank
in the “wee sma‘ hours“ one dreary De
cember night, some three years ago.
My name was then Olive Hudson, and
I was seventeen years old that same De
cember night, and so small that Mrs.
Knight's Dolly, who was not twelve years
old, was half a head taller than myself.
We were rich folks once, but father
died and left us very poor. Mother
struggled alougin a weary hand-to-hand
with poverty till I was sixteen, and then
died. She had rented two rooms of Mrs.
Knight, widow, also, with two stalwart
sons, an aged father, and two daughters.
After mother died I was adopted by the
Knights, and although Iwas earnings
support as music teacher in the Baysville
Academy, I was like one of the family
when I was in my good landlady‘s home.
They were all in good positions, but
by no means an aristocratic family.
John, the eldest son, was in New York in
a wholesale sugar house; Tom was the
night watchman of the Baysville Bank
building, and grandpa—we all call him
grandpa—was telegraph operator of the
town, while Mary was a milliner, and
Dolly stayed at the office, sending and re
ceiving messages.
Baysville Bank building was a large
granite structure, containing the post
ot‘fice and bank on the first floor, the tele
graph oflice and a number of private law
oflices on the second floor, and other pri
vate otlices on the third floor. In the
basement were postotiice rooms for sort
ingl the mail, and also the large bank
van t.
I knew the building well, for I was
fond of telegraphing, and spent half my
leisure time perched up beside grandpa,
while he slept peacefully or read the
newspapers.
And that was the beginning of my
amusement at Dryden, the next station.
The operator at Dryden was a wit, and
flashed nonsense to our oflice when busi
ness was dull. It fell flat when grandpa
was in the ofice, butif [were there I
sent back jest for jest, and sometimes an
hour slipped by like a minute as we
talked over the wires of every topic
under the sun. He called himself
“Lion,” and I, for nonsense, sinned my
self “Elephant," laughing as f did so at
the reflection of my tiny fingers in the
oflice mirror. 1
Beyond Dryden, and only five miles
from Baysville, was C—;-, a large com-1
mercial town,the nearest railway station, ‘
and where an office was always open for y
the accommodation of travellers. ‘
As I have said, Tom Knight was the‘
night watchman of Baysville Bank build- ‘
ing, and a lonely time he had of it. The
last mail came by stage at four o‘clcck in
the afternoon, and the postoflice was va
cated at six. The bank closed at three,
and by six o'clock every office was de
nted for the night.
At seven Tom was on duty, and grand
paswho was restless at night, was in the
a it of taking down some coffee and
luncheon, as the building was only a
stone's throw from the house.
On the December night I have already
mentioned, it had stormed heavily all
day, and I had taken a new class at the
Academy, coming home later in the day
than usual, and excited over my increase
in salary.
Everybody else had gone to bed, and I
was lingering over the kitchen tire with
Mrs. Knight, dreading the plunge into
my cold room, where I had allowed the
tire to go out.
The clock strurk twelve, and Mrs.
Knight, lifting her face from over the
fire, said:
“Do call grandpa, Olive; he‘s asleep
on the sofa in the sitting-room. I‘ll have
Tom’s basket ready by the time grandpa
has his hat and coat on. I hate to call
him, for he was complaining of rheuma
tism all day, and the ground is very wet,
although the storm is over.“ ~
“Let him sleep," I said; “I'll run over
with the basket. It is but a stop."
“But it is so dark; are you not afraid?"
“Not a bit; I’ll slip on my waterproof
and rubbers and draw the hooll of my
cloak over my head."
“Well, if you will, though i am afraid
Tom will scold at my letting you go.“
“I‘ll put the basket and run, and he
will never know who left it.“
"Go into the rear basermmt Ilvmr; he
leaves that open for grandpa."
“I know.“
I grasped the handle of tl;r-‘ ~. l‘.-rt, and
hurried across the space I» ' _ , '1 ll“;
building and the house, and » wt'tly
in at the basement door, in ; . we of
my plan to drop the basket a
In my ruhlwr slmcs my steps were
l‘.td.~(‘l('>.~. and l lmd >cnrcoly passed the
thm~hnld “hen l st-md rooted tn the
door in turrihlc :nnnzmncut.
.\‘.»mrlmdy wus talking.
Icrz-pt forward and listened. There
was :1 Imm in Hm vault, and a light shuno
umh-r the duur.
While I listened, some one snid:
“’l‘hon- is n cunt‘nundcd draft here; did
yvu shut the door Smith!"
"Yes, lmt ‘dlu wind might have l-luwn
it open." ‘ _ .
[liltllijllfl to dart under the atuircem
and emueh (hum, “ht-n the linnl‘ 0f the
vault Upcnt‘li and :s mun came out.
He crushed the entry, drew two heavy,
noisy bolts. fastened the dour by which I
had entered, and returned without closing
the vault dour.
I could look in by the dim light and
see two men Working at the safe locks by
the stream of light thrown from a dark
lantern.
There was the outline of a man bound
and gagged upon the floor, but I could
only conjecture that it was Tom, for I
could not see distinctly.
There I was nicely caged, for it. would
be impossible for me to draw those heavy
bolts without attracting notice. And the
bank being robbed, that was evident.
How Could I prevent it? I could not get
out; I could not reach 'l‘om. Suddenly
I remembered the telegraph otlice on the
seCond floor. If I could summon help
from C—-, it was only five miles, and
there was a long job {or the burglars be
fore they could open the safe.
I could creep around the staircase! If
one of those busy men turned his head I
was lost. I softly crept out on all fours,
slowly, watchfully, and gained the stairs.
Up I darted, blessing my Indian rubber
shoes, till I gained the door of the tele
graph otfice. All was dark there and I
dare not strike a match.
Ilistened, and then leaving the door
open, groped my way to the well-known
desk and gave the signal for C—, I
ceuld hear my heart thrub us I waited for
the answer. It came! Still working in
the dark, and sent this message:
“Burglursin the Buysville Bank vault!
Watchman gagged and bound! Can you
send help?"
Again the agony of suspense in listen
ing, but at last the sound reached me:
“Will send help immediately.“
I crept to the head of the staircase,
afraid the clear ring of the instrument
had been heard in the vault, but no one
came up stairs. The windows of the
telegraph oflice faced the street, so I re
turned, bolted myself in safely and sat
down to watch.
The town clock gave one resonant
stroke, breaking the deep silence, and no
signs of life were visible in the long
stretch of road leading to C———-. I was
numb with cold. wishing heartily that I
had not left Tom’s basket under the
staircase. thinking regretfully of my own
cozy bed, when I heard afar off the sound
of horses feet. ,
No sister Anne, in Bluebeard‘s tower,
was ever more watchful than I was
then. Would the burglars take the
alarm!
The building made a corner of two
streets, and I saw eight mounted men
dash up the road, separate, and while
four dismounted in front, four went to
the rear. 7 7 i
The burglars were unprepared for this
flank movement, for while the police in
front were thundering at the main en
trance, the robbers rushed to the rear
basement door right into the arms of the
police stationed there.
I could hear the hubbub, pistol shots
fired, the scuflie of feet, cries, oaths, and
general confusion; and I slipped down
stairs and out of the now deserted main
entrance and run home.
Everybody was in bed, and I went to
my room and had a good crying spell,
and comforted my half frozen body in
double blankets, wherelsoon fell asleep.
All this was on Friday night, and [
bad no teaching to do until Monday, so I
slept late, but coming down, I found all
the family prepared to make a heroine of
me.
“I never knew untll mother told me
this morning," said Tom, “that. it wasn‘t
grandpa who sent the telegraph to C———.
By Jove, Olive, you’re spunky, if you are
little.
“I gave up when four of them pouuced
on me from one of the upper room.
They muat have got in during the day
and hid there." 7 M _
I tried to make the Knights promise
not to tell my adventure, but could not.
Before night all Baysville knew how
Olive Hudson caught the burglars. I
was in the office with grandpa, when over
the wires come this means e:
“What does Olive Hutfion look like!
Everybody in Dryden invtalking of her
great exploit.”
I flashed back.
“Whnt do you sugposc such a woman
would look like! he is nearly six feet
tall, broad shouldered, and loud-Voiced,
a perfect Elephant.“
“Was it really yourself, Elephant!"
“Dear Lion, it was.”
“Do you know, I want to see you. I
am going to New York to day, but I’ll be
back next spring."
If he came to Bayeville he did not see
me. I ran away in a tit of shyness.
In March a wonderful thing lmppened.
My mother’s brother, who had been sev
enteen years—nearly all my lifetime—in
Cuba, came out to New York, found me
out, and took me into a life of ease and
luxury, making me pet in his splendid
house. He was a bachelor, over fifty
years of age, handsome and well in
formed, and with large wealth.
He introduced meto old friends of his,
and my circle of uquaintnnee widened
every day. I was entirely happy for we
loved each other well.
One day Uncle George brought home
to dinner n stranger, who he introduced
“52
“The sun of my old friend, Olive, .\lri
llolierls."
l mude myselt‘ agreeable, us in duty
hound, to Mr. Roberts, n nmn ut‘ thirty
or tln‘re:|ln\llt.~. with n thee thut was
dmvnright ugly, hut plen~nnt from the
expression ut t'innk good hulnur and in-i
telligence upon it. We talked of eV'ery~l
tIIHIL'. and l mu surpriwd at the eon
}.{eniuiily of tnste we soon discovered. ln
:ln unilntttell «liwussion nt heroines. Mr.
“whorls, turning to fuck: George suid:
"You were kindly inquiring“r this morn
ing nlmut my l'nrtnne since t'nther died,
but I did not tell you one little episode.
Below I wns fortunnte enough to obtain
my present lucrntive situation, I was for
n time telegraph operntor in n snmll
pluce culled Dryden, and then I henrd of
it real heroine, of whom the world will
probably never hear."
I knew what was coming. but kept
my face perfectly Composed to listen.
When the story was finished, giving Un
cle George a sly pinch to keep him quiet,
I said:
“What kind of it looking person was
the wonderful heroine?“
“I never saw her, for although Bays
ville was the next village to Dryden,l
never went there. But she was described
to me as tall, strong and masculine.”
“In short, my dear Lion," Isnid grave
ly, “she was a perfect Elephant."
Such a stem ES greeted [llßl am certain
never came upon Leo. 'Roberts‘ fnce be
fore or since that hour. His eyes dilated
till I thought they would pop out of his
dear, ugly face, and his mouth opened in
utter amazement. Finally he remem
bered his manners and gasped:
“Pardon me, I—was it really you?“
“Uncle George," I snid, “will you be
kind enough to introduce me properly to
Mr. Roberts? [believe he thinks your
niece must bear your name."
With nflourish Uncle George arose and
gravely introduced: . ‘
“Mr. Leo. Roberts. Miss Olive Hudson;
Miss Hudson, Mr. Roberts."
“After that we could not certainly be
strangers, and Mr. Roberts came. often to
dine with Uncle George.
And one day there was a Wedding.
where the bride was very small, buried
in lace and orange blossoms, and the
bridegroom was Ugly and gnml natured;
but it was at true luve match, :1 fit ending
for the flirtation commenced at Dryden
and Bziysville, “Over the Wires.”
A Tree. Agent. Treed.
The July Scribnw contains the con
cluding installment of Mr. F. R. Stock
ton‘s droll “Rudder Grunge" sketches,
which are to be published in book form
in the full. One of the incidents of this
last sketch is quoted below. The pro
prietor of Rudder Grange, returning from
a ride with Enphemin, his wife, finds a
trump in one of his trees and n tree-agent
in another near by, with his savage dog,
Lord Edward, plying between. The fol
lowing scene ensues:
“This one,” said Pomona, “is a tree
mau—"
“I should think 90," said I, as [caught
sight of a person in gray trowsers stand.
ing among the branches of n cherry-tree
not very far from the kitchen door. The
tree was not nlarge one, and the branches
were not strong enough to allow him to
sit down on them, although they sup
ported him well enough, ns he stood close
to the trunk just out of reach of Lord
Edwnr’d.
“This is a very unpleasant position,
sir,” said he, whenl reached the tree.
“I simply came into your yard on a mat
terot' business, and finding that raging
beast attacking a person in a tree, I had
barely time to get up into this tree my
self, before he dashed at me. Luckily I
was out of his reach; butl very much
fear I have lost some of my property."
“No, he hasn't,” said Pomona. “It was
a big book he dropped. I picked it up
and took it into the house. It‘s full of
pictures of pears and peaches and flowers.
I’ve been lookin’ at it. That’s how I
knew what he was. And there was no
call for his gittin’ up a tree. Lord Ed
ward never would have gone after him if
he hadn't run as if he had guilt on his
soul." '-
“l suppose, then," said I, addressing
the individualln the cherry-tree, “tlmt
you came here to sell me some trees."
“Yes, sir." said he quickly, “trees.
shrubs, vines, evergreens—everything
suitable for a gentleman‘s country villa.
[can sell you something quite remark
able, air, in the way 0 cherry-trees—
French ones, just imported; bear fruit
three times the size of anything”r that
could be produced on atree like this.
And peers-fruit of the finest flavor and
enormous size—"
“Yes." said i’umonn. "I seen them in
the bunk. But they must grow one
ground-vine. No tree couldn‘t hold such
peers as them."
liere Euphemiu reproved Pomonn's
forwardness, and I invited the tree-ugent
to get down out of the tree.
“Thank you," said be; “but not while
that dog is loose. If you will kindly
chain him up, 1 will get my book, and
show you specimens of someoi‘ the finest
smell fruit in the world, all imported
from the first nurseries ot' Europe—the
lied-gold Amber Muscat grape—the—“
“Oh, please let him down!“ said Eu
phemin, her eyes beginning to sparkle.
I slowly walked toward the tramp-tree,
revolving various matters in my mind.
We had not spent much money on the
place during the winter, and we now had
usnmli sum which we intended to use
for the advantage of the farm, but had
not yet decided what to do with it. It
i)eh()uVed me to be careful.
I told l’omonn to run and get me the
dog-chain. sud I stood under the tree
lietening. as well as I could, to the tree
ingent tnlking to Euphcinin, and paying
l no attention tothe impassionedeutrenties
ot‘ the trump in the crotch above me.
;\\'hen the chnin wns brought. I hooked
one end of it in Lord Edwnrd‘s collnr,
nnd then I {link at linn grunp of the other.
Telling I’uniunn to bring the tree-agent's
book from the lmllne,l(.‘tlllt.‘tl to thut in
dividual to get down from his tree. lle
prmnptly obeyed, nnd, tnkiug the book
from l’unmnn, begun toshow the pictures
to Euphemin.
“You had better hurry, sir,“ Icnlled
out. “I can't hold this dog very long.“
And, indeed, Lord Edwnrd lmd muue it
run toward the agent, which jerked me
very forcibly in his direction. But a
movement by the tramp hud quickly
brought the dog back to his more desired
victim.
“ll‘ yuu will just tie up that (log, sir.‘
said the agent, “and come this way, I'
Would like to show you the Meltinague
pear—dissolves in the mouth like snow,
sir; trees will bear next year."
"Oh, come look at. the Royal Spark
liug Ruby grape!“ cried Euphemia. “It
glows in the sun like a gem."
“Yes, Said the agent, “and fills the air
with fragrance during the whole month
of Senitember—"
“I tell you," I shouted, “I can’t hold
this dog another minute! The chain in
cutting the skin 011' my hands. Run, sir,
run! l'm going to let go!“
“Run! runl" cried Pomona. “Fly for
your life!“
The agent now began to be frightened,
and shut up his book.
“If you only could see these plates, sir,
I‘m sure—"
“Are you ready?" I cried. ns the dog,
excited by Pomonu‘s wild shouts, made a
bolt in his direction.
“Good-day, if I must——~" said the
agent, as he hurried to the gate. But
there he stopped.
“There is nothing, sir," he said. “that
wuuld so improve your place as a row of
the Spitzenberg Sweet-scented Balsam fir
along this fence. I‘ll sell yen three-year
ohl trees—"
“He‘s loose!“ I shou‘ed, us I dropped
the chain.
In a second the agent was on the other
side of the gate. Lord Edward mmle a
dash toward him; but, stopping sudden
ly, flew back to the tree of the trump.
“If you should conclude. sir,” Bllill the,
tree-agent, looking over the fence, “to
have a row of those firs along here—-—“
“My good air," said I, "there is no row
of fire there now, and the fence is not
very high. My dog, as you see, is very
much excited, and I cannot answer for
the consequences it he takes it into his
hem] to jump over.”
The tree-agent turned and walked
slowly away.
Tim Cincinnati Breakfast Table has
discovered, and breaks the news gently
to a sensitive world, that no poet can
write the words to asong until after the
music is written, when the words must
be tacked on to the jingle. Never before
could we understand why it is that not
one vocalist out of eighteen thousand
knows the words of the song he sung.
Now we see why it is that the young
man who sings at little gatherings always
starts out boldly with "01:! come to the
lattice, sweet Abigail Janel" in a terrific
roar, and then tails otl‘in a maudlin kind
ofway into “For the lumty tum decdle 01
do], I never tol leedle de diddity vain!
And the tumti di deedlo with thee.—
Hawkeya.
Accoarou ncbild as soon as he cnn
speak, to narrate his little experiences,
his chapter of accidents, his griefa. his
fears, his hopes; to communicate whnt
he has noticed in the world without, and
whnthe feels. struggling in the world
within. Anxious to narrate, he will be
induced to give attention to the objects
around him, and what is passing in the
sphere of his observation, and to observe
and note events will become one of his
first pleasures; and this is the ground
work of the thoughtful charncter.
113 s" Owns-A little girl in the
church at Ashlund, Vu., has been one of
a bendof workers to raise money to' com
plete the building. She had earned by
her own work aconsidereble sum for is
child, when a friend heard her express a
great desire to own a canary bird. It
was suggested to her that she could
easily purchase one from her own puree.
“oh," she replied. “I can‘t get a thing
for myself while Ihuve that church on
my shoulder-N—Ulmrleuos News.
Blindiy Groping
For some medicinal alcoholic resusltsntot
physical energy which should tulle the piece
of the headfy and frequently adultcratcd
fitimulunteo commerce, the medlcnlpructl
onere of 3 quarter 0! a century ago were
electrified on lirst observing the revivlng,r
etl‘ects upon the system of a tonic then re
ccntiy introduced, but which has since he
come the most popular medicine Hold on this
continent, viz: llostetter'e Stomach Bitter».
t'l‘heir astonishment and admiration were in
creased when experience farther disclosed
that this botanic remedy ctiectcd results
which the mineral drugs of the phnrnmco
[twill often utterly failed to produce,—mnong
others, the Permanent restoration of vigor,
the remove of digestive. secretive and cvne.
untive irregularities. end the eradication and
prevention of periodic fevers. Speedy recog
nition of the merits of the Bitters by unpre
judlccd end enlightened physiclunennturully
followed this revelation of medical facts
which have since received such frequent snti
punitive confirmation.
Help.
Do you need first-clan help {or your hotel,
mm. (arm or 'urdcn? If so, send your orders
to Crown & ('30., 623 Clay; at., San Francisco.
who will supply you at. s or: nouce.
Colored Shirts.
The greatest. varlety of styles and n the
lowest rates are to be found at M. Hart's, 400
Kcamy at... Sun Funclaco. Samples 0! mile.
rial for Iclucuon sent free. All orders tilled
C. U. I). to Any part of the count. Snflshctlon
guaranteed. Addreu M. Hurt, 400 Kenny II
Regallas for all Societies.
Military goods, Flags, Banners. Badges Jun,
0! every duscripliun furnithl ut mil-es to
suit. Adan-m SUHER é: REIMANN,
4‘37 .\lumumuory SL, Sun Francisco.
“...“
WANTED.—A good Agent in every clty,
town and village in the United States, to
take suhscriptluns for the Cmmsncmr. A 1).
vocnz‘ the only nnti-Uuthollc and conserve.
live lnhur pnpcr published in America. Sub.
scriptien $3.00 a year. in udvnnce. Good ln
ducemente will be ollered to Agents. Write
for terms and full parliculura. Address Com.
MERCIAL ADVOCATE, 5245 Montgomery Street,
San Franclsco. (Jul.
Pun-"cuss or hum standing unhoaltatlng
ly glve their lndorscmcut to the us': 0! the
Uruel’euburg-Marshall's Unlmllcon {or all fe.
male complqiuts. The weak and debilitated
tlud wonderful relief from a constant use of
this valuable remedy. Sold by all drumism.
[1.50 per bottle.
MEADOWS MAGIC lemnm la a sure cure
for Neuralgin, Headaches, Rheumutlsm, em,
or monegbrcfuuded. 1!. la sold by all dru .
mutant utmubottlc. Abrams & Curl-o%],
Agent», Sun Franciscp.
J. W. SHAEFFER a 00's GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest. Havana To.
becco. 323 Sacramento at... San Francisco.
———-¢o—————.~
25 Fllutoxwm errtxo Cums—no two
Illkouwflh name 100. Nassau Card 00.. Nu
ueu, IN. Y.
_——~“—_
Paorouuune oi superior nnlnh n Moree'l l’elnce
0! Art. in Montgomery street. Stu: Frencilco. '
BUTTIBICK a; Coke l'mterm. nummcr nylon. Send
“amp for catalogue. I'll Poet. IL. Sun Frenciwo. '
Tum SAvsn.—l’illlng Teeth e Ipoclnlty. Beta 0!
Teeth from 010 upward. Teeth extracted without
pain. Im, MUIWFEW. no flutter ureei, 8. F.
ALL Photograph: made alihe New York Gallery
No. 23 Third 8i... 3. b 2. IH'O guaranteed to he llretclm
i’riceu to suit. the limes. J. H. l’xrius. Proprietor.
Fun the best. Photographs and the luweoi. prices go
to the old and reliuhle establishment 0! WM. sIiKW.
Nu. na liouruy slrect.sun Francisco. outublluhed in
1&51. and {urttterly located on Montgomery «street.
linuonmmum on i'iLßs. ureniile on their scion
tilic and pninieas trennneut and rudicni cure. by E. J'
FRASER. M. 1).. Sill] Francisco. Price. 25cm“. Fur
gain at the book stores and by the nulhor. m. 221 Powell
Ilreel. Sent by mall to any midruu upon receipt of
the price in coin. currency or postage unlnpl.
Pnrohunln‘ Agancy.
Any pnriirl desirous 01 having good: purchuod {or
them in San Francisco can lie so by midreuiua Mm.
W. H. Ashley. who wiil semi munpien 0! s:oqu for
their inupecllon. To the mam i wuuid my um I
have I first-chm esmhlinhmem {or liruu-nnklng. and
um prepared to execute cuumry orders with dispatch.
Being changed in hunineun here i have the mivuutugo
or buying goods direct from the imports" at whole
sale. and wuuhi give 'my patron: the benefit of IMHO.
Goods purchuued and mm C. U. D. Benul (or Circular.
Addreu Mus. W. U. ASHLEY no 3mm urea:
iiuom 51 Ban Frnucim-n.
Horse Boots, etc.. J. (J'liuno. 767 MukotSt..Snn
Francisco. Semi {UFIJL‘L‘IIHIL
Ladd .5: Smith, Dmlarn In Gun». Phtols. no.
Agents llallurd, Rumlngzon and \Vlnclwatel Wiles,
clump. MEI Kimmy BL. S. 1". bond for circulars.
\IuN’I‘UUMEMY‘H 'I‘EMI'KKANUE HOTEL. D 25
‘ L__ Second AL. s"},E“”“"',‘"‘_"_9.“,‘,"fl 1195131.}. 111.
lIIIMAN "Alli! l'm (Tlu‘l‘u‘fll A Nu. I gumlu In the
‘ ....-.:-!tx:_.e;.u-91431.95»:- m Sccvxulr'nwm I“.
”g,“ ”‘DANT‘S m-w m-rh-s ‘.r l"l0|l',l‘ Mr .h‘, Thrmn w
‘ k wonuuuunuuny hhcrul. Furpnrllc».!m. mhlrwn
uQ!-.~¥;&xu £32293":er "LL-"EILWZEPi’S‘:
(' mnunc 11. "AMER. Lithographer,
I 410chxlmushlr. hum». L'umnmu-u o! Muck.
(ihn~c_l_xg._l)rn :_?i_ql«l._¢“_)[ll9rnq<:lu ”My. ““34“"- _
' 1). 11. HALL. IIANI'IFAIYI‘IJIIIB
l’humMrh-u. FIND!" Ind b‘lheurumn. I)
Ty or p‘lroog. Hun Frut‘llofuz hpml {or l'rrlgglllatim
NEWEET NUVEL‘I‘HLS AND hm‘umu. Fulan
«u funds. liotlum pricu. (JlMloulu true.
SAUL!!! a (10,. lln PngsiggtJn Frnnrlg‘f;
cnosswm‘ m nnm'rlsr
19:19. 9115!! FF'EE'EE ME”!9l':__
a day lurc- mnao h Auehumlllug our
3'03‘25 Chrulnon Crnyolxs.¥'lcture nmlChrumo
Cards. “(I mmphel. worth '5 mm.
poutpnld for Is (:enln. llluutruud Cnulosflu i’rM.
J. H. [HIFFURD'S HONB. BOSTON. ”in h'g I“).
A TIIFAT-«Dlt. UMU' Elixir u! umr Wand. the
N only remedy that wlll n-duco corpm
lenco without the Inn “wt? w the mum. Price.
$2.00. lent U. U. l), Edwin 4 01. No. l‘wnt..u.l'.
REVOLVERS, GUNS, &c.
GREAT VARIE‘I‘ Y. 50nd furllllmrnmd {tntaluguc
and prices. (”120. W. HUMEVE.
187 Munmomcry St, San Frnncllco
G [I H u 51-2£9-°21.!~~ W.“
31‘ Ell [l3Bmb :;::ié: u
IRON WATER PIPE AND FITTINGS.
“mu Water Cook‘s. 11l film. l'ulll¥l. 1.0 m! I’lpn. shoal
llur. mm ’lulm. «Kc. Bond or Price Lm.
WI RI ALLEN, B|. “TN“:rAeN‘Ulfiu‘:ee‘.
MILLS SEMINARY.
'I‘IIIB WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION FOR
' ) uuhg Lulu-u wlll commence “I next term
\\ EDNESDAY, July am.
Wm: Its mm commmlloul hulldlnm. In: unple
gruuullu. and In huge Ind amcleutcurun of ’l‘ucherl.
Ihe lunllutluu oficrl unrivaled ad mutual lor u thor
ouxh and flulnhud cducutlnn.
ll letter. of Inquiry um! All cmm‘gmnlonuom rulr
live to udquluu should bu mldrcu 11,
REV. c. T. MILL“.
lelsu Brooklyn. Ahmed. county. Cal.
LADIES and gemlmneanve your money. Avold
humbuauery and the chance- of belnu crlp‘nod
All who an: M“ cued with hm! or «on Cornn lluu only
wma. .\lulen. ac..m-..smcu mum MAL-m wln remova
them cmuphetely and M. nncu. and wmmut knife.rlll.
Imam-u or wurrlnunuon. One application on y ro~
mun-d. lurt'mmnemlml by loading tannin“. Price.
wwt-puldJlJL N. IL—Futld ur utfcnllm Ann-mu.
'ct-t. «Ina. whlvh IrIM'II from IIIu-mmd peruplrn rx
ductu. Try the IIEILII-IHflINFEU'I‘UIA In actual An
thu nuly rcmmlyutum klud. l'rlce. o‘l. Urdurn nun! I 0
I” ram u! the country on recon?" or prlcu. Adam“
I’. I, LOPEZ. M. 1).. cure or . Dnclul Immanu
dnsrl'l s. I“. laboratory. Agent. all Kenny BL. 8. l'.
ALBERT MAI] 1 (10!!
Emperor Savon
Auk {our Grocer for n and mkn nn other. I! It In the
hunt oap‘mr {mnu'y use. Ench bur welf’hl une full
FOMHL W nru ano mm went» fur the name (Joan
or (:Ulml-ILL TOILET HUAPH. 'l‘hme'l‘oilet Soup;
uro hcun-r than nné Impound. lhmmmbcr the name.
EMPEROR BAVU.. '
ulllu‘u Cream Dry "up Yawn. warranted to plane.
HIIIH‘I Duuhle Exlrucu. the pun-u and “range“.
«IIIM‘I Lemon Huanr nmkvl the heat lemonade.
GIIIM'I Rnklnu Powder. alwnyl sure to plunge.
(«IIIIM'I good: for min by ALBERT MA” A C 1).
Nhuln-ule Urucuru. mo and mu (:nllfnrnm Street,
‘éfl’l’9'lfiL‘ w. v . . h
All "lulu-Mod Might-pug!»
Weekly Dramatic Journal,
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
If A Portrait of mine Profelnlnnnl Celebrlty
nprem on the Fir»: Plan or eu-h number. and the
co umnu nredevuwd to rrmrdlnzllm prludrul eve-w
occurring In the Druumllc Ind Mulicnl War 41.
Annual Subscription, prep-Id. vmun
the Unlted smu- ur Cnn1d1.............. 83 00
Six Months 160'
Single Copies 10
IrFor nle by prlnclptl nun-weaken.”
J. D. ROBERTSON. - - - - - Publisher,
no Sun-om: SLR-Hock Blockfinn haul-co.