Washington standard. [volume], June 09, 1877, Image 6

About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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aaa «l r»«W ta tkr ta.- b. r~ »r
be Jr. Ac t ta • so tl>r ■»• -r. on. ti r w
tr.fi it oid 1 Bibißv tkr vat I let "t Mrf
Mryraty'a mail*, "id Tmakie- kd thr
«a« at 6r»t, until hi» b-r~ liei-mom;
aeata. hi "ax oli.u;cd to dr->|> La-hiud.
He told Ux to go ahead, but -aid. "Ibmt
leave me too t*r." On ae went, hut lie
could not kee|> up We found ourxe.ve*
at eleven o'ch a k at night waiting in adenxe
wood for him to come up. One or two went
liack to find him. After HII hour'* de
tention he CHtne up. We then learned
that one of the hinder w heels had come
off, owing to the loss of the linchpin.
The old man had put the wheel in the
cart. He then fastened by cords (of
which he always carried a good supply)
a young larch tree, cut from the forest, in
such a way that, trailing behind, it kept
the vehicle from upsetting. We had to
relieve him of his passengers and drive on.
Kre we reached the rude inn where we
vfere to atop that night, the driver of our
vehicle gave us some account of old Tom
kins. It seems that for many years he had
carried the' mails, and was known as a
strong, determined old man. He prided
himself on never breaking his word. He
was a very stern husband and father. One
day he went borne much earlier than
usual and, because his dinner was not
ready, he began to upbraid bis wife. She
answered him warmly and he went out,
saying, "I'll uever speak to you again!"
and," said the driver, "he has kept his
word."
"I suppose he does not live with his
wife, now ?"
"Yes, they live together just the same,
but he never speaks to her."
"What, not at table?"
"No. He does not even say 'How are
you' when he comes home, or 'Good
night' when be lies down by her side in
bed."
"Has he then learned the dumb alphabet
and does he communicate his wishes by
finger signs?"
"No, he has a slate always hanging by
the fireside, on which he writes his wants
and wishes. If he desires to have meat,
or any article of apparel, or wishes to tell
her anything, he writes it down and
hands it to her. Generally there is no
need for her to use the slate, as his wife
anticipates nearly all his wants, and he
gives her a certain allowance of money.
He comes and goes, time after time, and
never opens his mouth to her."
"How long has this lasted?"
"About seventeen years."
"And has he any sons or daughters?"
"Yes, and be speaks to them, but never
to their mother."
"How painful for them I"
"Yes, and they have all gone wrong
through his treatment."
"Do you think he will preserve this re
solve to the end of life?"
"Most likely; and when he is joked
about bis rash oath by others he only re
torts, 'better no talking than incessant
quarreling.'"
The next morning we passed the honse
of old Tomkios. It was a pleasant look
ing wooden house, painted black, with
blue shutters. The old man halted and
entered for a few moments only. Wheo
be came back the driver aaid:
"How'a the missis?"
"All right."
"Haa abe gained her voice yet I"
"Drive ahead, and don't ask stupid
question*.' retorted eld Tomkina. And
tbr oid man gave a smart stroke
aid thr whip to his own poor horse ana
dished away.
He woo id ant speak again nil that
jaanay to the driver >4 «ar vehicle and
hard y to any of >wr party
• •••••
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tar the add naa' H* wa» ami, dn»—t
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kr (•«*>! ftul ar-artai iaillo an«l ta<' '-f
llinr jfrtl.«n»r« arrr llrfa awmlMrl.
and kr l<rar I a rra. *.' a Ima ■«» <4 tlwiu.
"Ah, krrr nota a e>*totriiuan of ll.«
rrai ti- iu<-:>uii fruui. lirre'a fun "
Whi'mao rtarni at tlir i■> nijiai. i. and tin n
-at tiovn.
••k»y, my fiicn-i. you are from the
country." rcmark<-<i one of the gentle
men.
"YH-SX," MATTERED Kzekiel, kith a lu
dirroua taiat of the face.
The lailica tittered.
"And what do you think of our city?"
"It's a pnoty tiiick nettled place any
how. It's got a swum pin' sight a houses
in it."
"And a good many people, too?"
"Ya-as, I should reckon so."
"Many people where you came from?"
"Wall, some."
"Plenty of ladies, I suppose?"
"Ya-as, a fair sprinklin'."
"And I don't doubt you are quite a
beau among them?"
"Ya-as, I beaus 'era home—tew meet
in' and singin' skewl."
"Perhaps the gentleman from the coun
try will take a glass of wine?"
"Thank-ee. Don't keer if I do."
The wine was brought.
"You must drink a toast."
"Oh, git out! I eats toast —never heard
o' sich a thing as drinkin' it. But I kin
give ye a sentiment."
The ladies clapped their hands; but
what was their surprise, when the stran
ger, rising, spoke calmly and clearly, in
tones ornate and dignified, as follows:
"Ladies and gentlemen: Permit me to
wish you health and happiness, with
every other blessing earth can afford; and
may you grow better and wiser with
advancing years, bearing in mind that
outward appearances are often deceitful.
You mistook me, from my dress, for a
country booby, while I, from the same
superficial cause, thought you were ladies
and gentlemen. The mistake has been
mutual."
He had just spoken when Caleb Strong,
the governor of the State, entered, and in
quired for Mr. Whitman.
"Ah—here I nm, governor. Glad to see
you." Then, turning to the dumbfound
ed company:
"I wish you a very good evening."
And he left them feeling about as
small and cheap as it is possible for full
grown people to feel.
Cipher Telegrams.
Cipher telegrams were used during the
Presidential contest by the managers of
both political parties. Of course,the ob
ject was to prevent all persons from un
derstanding the telegrams save those to
whom they were sent. The cipher de
vice is frequently used in business mes
sages, and is not difficult to construct.
The method of constructing the cipher
used by certain political managers is thus
explained:
It was what is called a "dictionary
telegram," being based upon a particu
lar dictionary selected by the senders and
receivers of the telegrams. The tele
grams, when written, would seem to lie
a jumble of disconnected words: hut they
were interpreted in this way: The mes
sage was firit plainly written. Suppose,
for instance, it read. "We want more
money." instead of sending tbe dispatch
ia these words, however, the sender would
begin with tbe word "we," finding its l«-
cality in tbe dictionary agreed upon. He
w»wld then turn ten page* in advance,
and find the word in acoervapuoding col
umn and in a eorrrspnading locality
say the third word tow the top of the
pagv which he oooid tMe in the trie
gram irsarod *4 "we " TW nwvivei. w
gvttiag rim tesgtsa oossl had thw word
«• the da tewary lata la a tea page*
and la a cere-yemdieg p. are rnsaM ted
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•« Aart |w—- - «#« a*
» AafW •* ...larfa&r a m{ AB^AA
•4 rWr •••» •« >a r«n» to»m i
»-'• -• »«!■ - - M to**., tort*. <kr.' raw .
>«C 4 "r Itolto >_- larMM tar*
«»»*- 4 mtrrtm immtr. a MI wi i «■*'
to w W W HM l«h fr-tofc 4r—.
>l*l -w» toKT *f otio tradt to to t*r .
Iw«*«a -nu - *BU to*'ii* ai a m*s*vtto.- a
« « ttaf to- ttor-ll I a— I <-4 ttora (
toa«to a*l» ■ r*l la <to taM a- '-rafaMar#, a--4
aaat. atry a l»1 <4 liar baler a fa
alAw, f.al Ur\ war r b|a» aiti ikr
iraraarbt* atoa btir a|< Vrarr |ai t r
• [ikisr ut atot rnri<ni at < u
I"'' »lU*bt ifiraißg II ato<i caarrlh \
urtliHK liar owtrfiT*. art-1 aw*tt*i<:i!.g
that tnr |an4> arr taw-fit fbr »iu> 10
<fi-.tntilT Uhl <|Uaiit« Ilia' lug purtlta-* I.
N<» luatlrr iw»a Utr liar li->ur 1U tar r>r«
iuj». <»r lnw fai I In- nai-r lia» c -ill) ,
li In- ;uu »li««rt <|uali(t <>r lut-arurr,
,or inferior <|Uaiitv, ami t >y
ail the aaiuta in the calemiar to
hrini; the remainder in the in<-ruiriar. <'«
not tru»t him. Ilia promi-e ia hut mere
1 breath, and French tradeamcn are ao
i thorout(hly accuatomcd to tliia a>>rt of
detection that they make any deficiency I
i itond without a murmur, ami meet you |
: attain without a bluah or with aouie triv- -
ial excuse for their rascality.
If you are ordering goods made up, or
purchasing juat prior to leaving the city,
always, if possible, name three or four
days previous to the day as the latest
you can wait, as those dealers who intend
to impose on you will contrive to send at
the latest possible moment before your
departure, in order to prevent the very
examination recommended above, and
will have the silk dress, or handkerchiefs,
or embroideries, or whatever it may be,
packed up very nicely for Madame's
portmanteau, and regret that they are so
very late, so that you may thrust the
package into the last trunk or portman
teau and pay for it without inspection,
as they have contrived that many care
less Americans should do.
Ladies who make the rounds to fash
ionable modistes, milliners and others,
shonid bear in mind that most of these
people have one of their numiier certainly
who speaks and understands English, and
they themselves, from their constant
contact with English speaking purchas
ers. either speak it or understand it tol
erably well. It is a common pmciice at
many of these places, when a shopping
party of Americans come in, if any of
them speak French, for the milliners and
their assistants to feign an ignorance of
English, in order that they tnay get at
the minds of their customers aud use
them accordingly.
Thus, I have seen a party ask. in the
French tongue, through one of their
number, the price of au article, and on
being told, confer with each other in
English, supposing that they w ere not
understood, and agree it was better than
they saw elsewhere, or not so good, or if
they couldn't make the seller take twenty
francs off the pi ice, they would take it
at any rate; every word of which was
understood by the shrewd, but appar
ently unconscious saleswoman, who made
use of the knowledge thus obtained to
her best advantage.
A con-mon trick in Paris is to have
costumes In the shop window labelled at
a very low figure, tempting the purchaser
te step in, only to find that this is but a
sample, but that one can be made pre
cisely like it in a day or two. Of course,
wlien the costume comes home it is of
inferior quality, or imperfectly made, or
trimmings not equal to the sample—in
fact, an egregious imposition. But there
is no remedy; you ordered the goods;
the costume is cut and made to your
measure; you have no sample or witness
of your agreement; and, "rather than
have a fuss," the bill is paid, and the
tradesman reaps a round profit by his
deception: for this is just what they rely
upon, that American ladies or tourists
at-out leaving the city will pay rather
than "have a fuss maoe about it.'
There irt, >4 coorar. mad boo
• arable rne|itii«> uh«c Fan* trade*
|*»apie. certain r*tat>l s abates Ua bo me
tutlT an-Bi to bin, by momr MOM* ur
other. Irarsrd that ihtliaf hcttlij fair
*«alt. |irult*btr pnttaf b—ai i worth
rahir t. tar. to tact, the? ban* inhabit
hit Mt|«ae4 at the appear n tins ml
Airaia ad a < irtec ■ banti a wfcarh
c mptmm • 4 iwaampMl af-art tare
I nail, dhht dha Lot Wayne aa
h«M A* MM a Mai MHI,
Bb(Wb toaai *
i: «» Abm*? %»*» sA&r 1 • Mr a.. * *ia
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B- -rw 4 T b •a» »T ! r"i Mrs <bi
s«v Tiar ik *«ab*atorrfcl m
toWbbr. w c a 4 to-* to* ■■ tow* «ianH<i
• Um tot
tor tor* Itoto*. toto- to toy i'to I to- totos
g~ tfltoto r*. r» mm tototo S Mto -■ ■ "to -*1
X yto ■ t »to •to to at ttoarr V ■ 1 Hto
•toto to MrtotoHß ab b- tototoitorS tortotoSto
• Wto totu I . \ mrrm mm
4 totorb ttottof tot tot— .tt
■ - to tor*— mi ■ I to— b- «rxj»>-»r
v-b *- tof - «. tob4 Li i« • tot Uttrr*
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- to 4 to It -to tbto Ibto T .(tot. tor to
Ito Wto toC T irblllin. to tot- -r
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« 4 « BtoSji ii brt to « torton- - *- *« - -
4 1 to *Si i t t la- 4* to ' - 14
41 Bb l%tof «4 'tor to- tott t toW toto,
to-1 »0r —toto. '.to—4 ' to— ,X-t to
to •- toto gg a* Ibto &r*f i tot: a* * ■*
"or * tot I*. -* t .4 to I— to tbr t«-
- ' totol toto Mr totot. I -to- lb—-- 4 t-~
' im, mm. •*-■» l»* » «b . ..
WWW to.. brr toto- tb i • v
Sto-I tout to a> tbr tob<i «4 tSrn xi bH
I- • 4 ur g it-® 1 —lb -4 I lab 4.
■bill *bw to to- tto j to *- to 4|tv
t--bto Mr iitof frU u t<--w to its brr
I rbb 4 ft- Ibtoft .c I law 4 to-tr t4 'mm .mif m
14* C-*tot t tottotol ■ -to <4 (toUUr. tto* to 'to toftt*4
ft- -*< li aftt. to. tft--li- - lt-S to. ■. t'tc.r 4-
*-•» « ■r-rbtiiigiy a . .to tlx fciit- >4 • - r -
I -*li. ItfttoftM*. I tfttr... • ««* to.ffi * gilt
• Orb tbr- K'to-xi iiuir ftui ml is I ts
t-a»1- Itotl « topftltr |t. itt-r Ct.to' 111 - tolxi lu-t tr
I.rft tlft- tollr.tbttolgh Ur toto- lite Ictoft* lot
tuuiur. Ito-ui- \i\ tool viol Mtoitoin. .It-
Muutrunu »licift —iftt* toto> lurt) tlircw ).-*r
>•l" age C.itLanne 11. ot Ku—i* wa
thiity-thm- wiicu sift*- M-iz-nl the empire
of ituksia and captivated the da-lung
tieneial Orb dr. I'p to the liuie of hi-r
death—at sixty-seven—»lic seemed tu
have retained the same ln-witching [tow
ers. for the laiuentatious were heartfelt
among all those who had known tier per
sonally. A celebrated Fiench tragedi
enne only Httuined the zenith of Iter
lieauty and power betweeu forty and
Iwrty-five. At that period the loveliness
of her bunds and arms, especially, wits
celebrated throughout Europe. The fa
mous Madame ltccaimcr was thirty-eight
wlieu liarraa was ousted from power,
aud she was without dispute declared to
be the most beautiful wotnau in Europe,
which rank she held for fifteen years.
Capturing a Sea Lion.
On Thursday aftcruoon, while Mr.
John M. Stine was down the river tend
ing his fish nets, he discovered in the
meshes of his seine a large fish, which at
first he took to be a bass, but which
proved to be a specie of the seal kind,
called the sea lion. Mr. Stone was alone
and the sea being rough, he experienced
some difficulty in securing bis prey, but
a few well directed blows on the head
produced a suspension of life, and he
was brought to town and is on exhibition
at the fish market on Thames street, at
tracting much curiosity. The sea lion is
covered with a thick coat of soft gray
hair or fir, and measures Jfi inches in
length and 3-t. 1 inches around the body,
weighing US pounds. The head aud
face resembles that of a cat, and its hind
flippers those of a fish; the tail protrud
ing about four inches from the body, aud
appears to be well fitted for both laud
aud water. The sea lion was taken oil'
the coast poiut of Popposquash in about
two fathoms of water, aud twenty rods
from the shore. These animals or fish
are generally found with the seal and are
a very formidable foe to contend with.
Several of ourcitizcus, who are acquaint
ed with the seal fisheries, pronbunee this
to be a genuine specimen of the sea lion
and quiteyouug. as they generally attain
a large size and weigh from 1,000 to 1,-
000 pounds. Mr. Stone intends pre
serving the skin and the blubber will be
converted iuto oil.— Providence (li. I.)
Journal.
A GLORIOUS LITTLE WOMAN.— -Some
five years since Harry Odgers, a miner
from Truro, Cornwall, England, arrive!
in this locality. Before leaving home he
loved a certain little lass, the only daugh
ter of an inn-keeper, to whom he pro
posed marriage, but was rejected. Two
years ago, Harry, who was employed at
the Delawaic mine, met with au accident
by which he lost his eyesight. The news
of his terrible misfortune didn't reach the
ears of his Truro sweetheart until quite
recently. She thought of the man who
once told her he loved her and her wom
an's heart softened. She wrote to a
friend in Keweeuaw County, and in time
got a history of bis ennditlou and the sad
plight he was in on the distant shore of
Lake Superior. The other evening a
uuiet little woman arrived on the stage
friMU L'Anse. and Itch-re many hours she
was at lite house where the biiud and
maimed turner was stopping. Site tame
to lake liarry hack to England. without
any tu-a or net. and if he'll allow her.
site intends t» rare fur htm as hi- w ifr the
iauacr u 4 bu day» H wosy't stage
t»4 Harry and his >4d >w«s-thcwr: uw
their rrtwrw to Ctwwwail >ts- Awml
was: to he marry- d until «hr gets Isumw
It that a uwr ml sntrr than —orhe r
■a hsaaia we know a late w man wh»
sui he ewlitSrU to m warn she esns tSu
War ad. W~ak. JTsu—s Cametr
Tu aafahut at a « weary paper orht
ad She heath ad tear- PVi, tppr ~ Vhn
a* has PVtiUpe "
W III* M ftrfta ft. Tkrf a«r<
V mr ». a lM T%r g'-«"Q ARAOP Sfc«—Bqte"*la« «
•••' tt R •% • *-* f» ■ * *"*4 l
•* a» •* ma iw'- n *»-% »%*• * * "'«»«
• ** w -4 ■—l i—in * ■ »■
«*<•• % TV - » tar- - «*-
f k , m j •. *i _ , .„ ~
4q» ■••» # *»"• •» •.- I- • ■ <• %
- - i *V». • » * ~». . —«- *m*£
r» * "rt -gig ■« m» TW jix ll «■»*
Ikm « 4 • .am-m. - *. »r t* t—- , i
mm* • h-m *«.,« i# * * V
li Wma P» «kf # 4 * f
a»«*rt M
MBBt- -1 sm» »•« A *».*** r m
mm mm* WiC * «s»» # A » .
%• •#• | T» | ,»|,
*«A»' %.
w- A. VM 4^.
Imrm* •*» IS** W-~ ««**>« **«..-tr •
•» ll* ] «»
*- *■> *» • Ir» «*
1 - I - - mm~rn. .m * a* *\ mm m
B*~ *■* B >' 1 <••
*« F~** ««»«*«
f *. v#tf «P
1-. f.. - > »«v U «
»-.*.**«% \. S a*mpm % —T—, „,, *
* 4,1 « Ml» L»1
•*•>*»- «• I •«*** i»«, |
-• I -4. »-*•,*, -4 I
Baa-nt* N<* ww l.«tr r t*. «
W **W« n*
• « ifMrtl i. U'b w*mr lw rrr» B«e
4"* i~mm r m?*.. L< J•> > r N*'n>
K <»«tri; Ira»uU
I **••% a' ««e<p . X•'ii
*n r: *-•,«.? *r *»*•**. *»
H* «#-r:. dirlHrf <fr- fk. «| .
irrwalra. L \fn< —„ k.<wlW.
I rii . | Tm\ uU
!>:.'II« «.niii,«i,.|, |K.I~-. .'•■
B' *'■*( I Mlt - lh»4<itl> 4r I itiftfa V«ltr Ul
H.irl«r K
b. miaii I.irl. I'.ioriU, Klllr <lu K-ti
HK'li (; }MU»t, lluifurtiut*, l.'Afrb'linr.
J- :l Juiv«r; Lucm iii l.aiuiut*rui<Mir,
LuiTrzia Ibircia; Matllia, Norma,
l'ri>|>lietf; KikolclU); U ila rl la Itiablc;
NMinainlnila. Travula; Trovatore;
lirainlc llui'lifsae; Maaaanicllu.
l*nt|Hiurria Karli HI
Hurbiur lb' St'Villu;
uolclto; l.'Alri.aitic; Koln.-rid<' lliablc.
Tannliauavr.
CKOlSEZ—Carnival de Venise (10
DE UKA V —IMtile dc ('until 70
I<A Cournrutcliu. Dunso U1K1.11011HC.... 70
D'AKCTIAMBKAU—Op. 84. France Galop.. (W
FAVAKOEK— Obcron. Funtaisie NO
GEHVILLE—La Bengali at Heveil 40
GOIIBABUTS—Trmnwuy tiulop 40
Curnivul du Vculse 00
Lucie de Laminermour Funluisie Brill tin
Op. (10. Le Munnure des Feuilles.... (10
Op. 08. Kspoir! 50
Op. 45. Kcve du Soir 50
Op. 54. Kcve du Prlutumps l Dream of
Spring) 40
Op. (14. Lea ltuncs Polka Muzurku.... 50
Op. (1(1. Le Sabbat. Ualop Faulaaique 50
Op. (JO. Tiinnliuiiser 00
Op. 70. Lahciigrin 00
Op. 85. Concert duns le fbuillufru 50
Murclie
GODEEHOII)—La Priere dca Bardca 70
GOUNOD—Funeral Murcb of a Marionette 50
HEKZ, H—La Parlalenne. Variations... 110
HESS—Carnival de Veuisc (10
HUNTBN—Alpine Horn (Procli) Melo
dies Celestes No. 8 70
KBTTBKBK—Chanson Creole 50
Murtba. Fantaisie. Op. 00 70
La Kevell des Sylpbes 70
Grande Value, brllliunte. Op. (10 70
Faust. Op. ItiU 70
Darmstadt. Caprice dc Concert 70
Le Kevetl des Blrenes 50
llavunaise (Padillie) 50
Marseilles Hymn 50
KINKKL—Presto Subito. Gulop. (111u5.).. 50
Caprice Polka 50
ltetour des Htrondelles, Mazurka 50
KI.EIN, J.—Cuirde Russic, Va15e........ 50
LEY BACH—Un Ballo iu Muschero 00
Marqueiile Valse 70
LISZT—La Kerala veneziana, Nocturne.. 50
Das ltlieinquld. Walball 70
LUDOVIC—GaIop du Diablc 50
Keve d'un An Be 50
Fleurs d'Orauxer, Valse 50
Op. 50. Perles et Dentilles, Valse 50
Carnival of Venice 40
La Cloehette du Couvent 40
Bouvenir du Camp 40
Lea Fleurs Valse 40
I Le Carillon de Noel 50
I MAKCAIUIIUO— Le Torrent Valse 50
MATTKI —Fenella Valse (10
Pas de Charge (10
Le Hurpe 40
Mcrifallina —Barcorolle 5o
La Nid et la Hose 50
La Hurpe Eole (Wallace's "Harp in
the Air.") (10
MOZAHT —Fautuisie et (C mill) 1 40
Any of Die above music, Atncricun or For
eign, sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of
Hie price.
A Large Stock of Carriages, &o.
For twenty years the Concord Carriages
bare been sold on the Pucillc Coast, and their
merits are so well known that little need lie
said In regard to their durability. Probably
few people are uwarc of the Brest variety and
extensive stock kept on Intud by the Ablait
Dowuiiii; Co.'s Agency in Nsii Frsiicisco.
There are buggies, phaetons, light and
heavy express wagons, milk, gToeery, and
farui wagon*. trolling gig*. and a a I est va
riety of each kind. They have over one
hundred and ttlty on tiand, and thear include
uo Iras lhan thirty dilleirnt kind* and style*
o( wagon* and carriage* They also keep in
stork a lull I or of J K Hill A Co.'* ( oscisS
Harries- Parties who visit Wan t'rwh*»«u
• 111 4» tell lu i UWIM Ike at<a h tor the is
seise* Psrtae* Ir.as the isterss raa arss
their order* and hale them Slkd at 11
prw-e a— though the I Were fleer, lb persoh. *-
the v iaa srad foe n narrated • aiasdst and
seSreT any sty le they a <*h T S I nihil .
the Agent, at 4U and 415 kUrri sinet, ha*
■»d s asm* ndartx* n hj* panes h
sail the time and *di stle-ied he no aider*
with hdr.ety and |*en(t*rsa
■ a tasrSr ellnna W the *r»l Tti —'hi
ad An J L ( int»nefll. «> Shr k-s*vi assise v.
Waal I ranreaew Mis etp l»»I ae a dlhm *'.
and MMI tee has dnSees has* sand In hah
a eaagr paw* draw Partssn smaaasd San 9 raa
rsa* ran Sa a' *d sgan £ *°d sat M (tare
ralaat demtest he hn ears
Satsseu (he • 111 -* I fease I aheei
haae sssa •*■" d the* his* e £' *-♦ *ar*h as
v ahan *a*e s issai* f ' aa n s h n
adhre n> Irs hsn psaar her than
« " -w w *a» ««. % *4 .' W . ■
v « *• 4t » " TW r*^aaafck
* » "W km. « ft. - ae-" —>a M« ,
*k a—ift u a aat ■ • ■ an# Ban Tw
m->' ftft* MK *■» «*' Haa (a
* * ft ft* rft, ft ft _ ft, ft ft ft Iftft
AMI • • %&.«- A • AC Vh»
TW
- mmm. *o» • fc* -. , «-*• bht m
* - - * mm* - W W «A
"* r *■!■ »%ir • «* %rt
«-• « « « ft »
"* **" ••• T • 4»" «* Skr#
ft * am a *rn • •
■ a ' *• »■•*<• m mI
• I* * - '*»« «C
Nrt
* am - m-m ■ m > mm •. am*
ma r«A WT r n*
" \ '"IT*
* *lfc aai a.< T ft-jr- m ft --a ft*
* <4i • a n Xm ' •* ta» * *ft..
4-mft* fta » , (..a » , . .
«»-. ft. ("ftftw Hft -(a. * . im.
"'• >■ Ij a aflte - ja I
■te ••*&*» no .-a-, . a
••.'■•a. •<». a ; 1, aft w *
ftiaite ***" * ' *>
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' 1 u »4» Uft ■, > .a Ift. rial
-f km ~. •■ -a . . tkTftft .bl
••to ant a n -a . , . J. i j-r ft In
t-a* 'fti Pa- ft. te ;« - r.Hk
♦♦
Pan i> Ir4» H n H m « , • . i aIIMJ. IIS
•kWkl at, N* lan - la. .-t*'»nk
"*' Pa lar. . ft. Jft-J 4. /rt. Ki'.ft. ( aitft
k-juja-r tofta-n
mm
I »« Humtitifl • AbuUut; l»#r iL< uuiatwa
*UJ bruilii.it.
A »
HOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
I. la. i K.U.IN * to.it >H.«th i••arth Mrrrt.
I Miad. iplila. hm „ T ud |0 huf th#l b(||> _
* , n ' ,f r» «" rr— i« r> «»f ii.it |»4|wr, f • Mtiit»ir of
IMMIIIINV KLKtTIUC S<IAI*. i»ru»Mi>«|
fUf •d.lrfHi- Alt, l fliWtt eenu. which Ml in riarlly |>«y»
tlM* p«MtA|rr mi tin* B*mp Thi« n«»»|, »nb
l»> tht» (. futftinlal Judfttia to Ihi tin* only pur* Family
Bt»ap uiaUp Id America. A« It lion b**u t xtenalrely
O'lvcrtlMst for yt'aia our reailfm have utnlouhtedly
heard of the Soup. Thii very liberal offer of Ita man
ufarturem enahlea all to teat Ita quality for Mu-moelvra
very cheaply Send your atldrcM ami fifteen centa
for direct to
I. I*. ( RAttll * CO.,
110 H. Fourth Mireet, - - Phlladflphlft.
N K«ifaoS W B ** ro - ** California Street, San
I* ram loco, bole .Vgenta for i'acltlc t'oaat.
h. |r. ■iOWI.AXD,
lIIIOTOOKAPIIKIi, successor to P. J. Sullivan, cor.
of Jennie and Third streets, Sau Francisco, will be
happy to nee nil Im old friends suit patrons at lIOW
LAXD'S NKtV UALLEItV, No. JS TIIIKD STItEET,
corner of Jennie, where Ihey will be nure to get FIHBT
(..LASS PICTITICES, anil ut !>' Ire, that ftrj'y rumpell
lion, Call and nee tlione beautiful PEA 111, TYPES
made only at lIOWLAND'S NEW GALLEUY. The
Genuine Pearl Types are themost beautiful l'le.tures
ever made, either l'lutu or Colored, card Pictures,
from ft 01 to S3 (XI per dozen. Cabinets, from $3 (»
to S3 IX) |H'r dozen. Large Photographs, to frame,
from $1 ID to IW. Ju»t half ilm price charged at
?' h ®i,y» I !r rlw, o* l,(,J " ,t ""' J " ,l * or k »« can be done
LANIVM xfew lV»lViri r rv IIU r l, ' ! ' Uy B '. ,lnK U ' HOW- .
LANDS NEW GALLEKY for your pictures. Re- V
member the^ place, as THIItU STiIEKT, comer OTA
Jeaele. B. F. HI Iw LA NII, artist, for many yßirs^^
proprietor of the Old New Vork Gallery. '
K Stands for Knowledge,
More precious than gold.
And to are SWEET TAU DROPS
Wheu you've got a bad cold.
To bt continued.
MRS. BINGHAM'S SWEET TAR REMEDIES
pONBIST of SWEET TAR DROPS for slight Coughs
V/ and lloarseiusaa. BWKKT TAR TR<>CI<KS, for
tlrklinjg or lrritatloQ In the throat. teftdlug to cough.
» TAR UAIJSAM, to be used in couucctlon with
the Drops or Troches, according to the nature of the
complaint, for dccn heated and narking Tough, Croup,
Hooping Cough, influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, and
the various maladies affecting tlie Lungs aud tending
to Consumption.
Mrs. Hingham's remarks on the treatment and cure
of 1 hroat aud Lung Complaints, obtained after an ex
perience of many years In connection with hor Sweet
lar Remedies, eau IK* obtained of any druggist free of
eharge. They impart valuable aud Uhemi information.
BWKKT TAR REMEDIES are simple home prepara
tions, sanctioned by the highesUuedii ul nut hurt ties,and
are sure in their effects for what they are recom
mended. RKDINGTON A CO., bun Francisco.
1J URN HAM'HAHIKII N K FOR HU UN s. SCALDS,
J 9 Cut* and Sores of all kinds
MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL,
Second st., sail Francisco. tt Meal Tickets, 91.
Cf 111 o P« r day. Send tor chromo Catalogue.
H H. Hurruin'S SONS. Boston Mass.
Jj*RANK LESLIE'S PAPER PATTERNS. New Styles.
Send stamp for Catalogue. 11€ M Market st.,B. K.
ftKQ I MADE BY ONE AGENT IN JIO DAYS;
CjtJr/'T eleven newf articles: samples free. A. 8.
SI'ENCK A CO., 411 Geary street, sun Fraucisco.
AGENTS WANTKD-TOsolicit Pictures f -r Copy
ing, Enlarging and Retouching. The best work
and hlchest coinmlsMonM glv« n ou this roust. Ad
dress "Copying,** Room 71 No. 1 'AI Sutter STroet, 8. F.
TIAVTAI«TAMN 7-shot $2 &;», 70 kinds. Guns A Rifles sfi
nPUIII U PrV toifcfiiKl. Monster 111. Cut. forget.stamp,
llu lUII Ulu WESTERN <H;n WoiiKfi, Chicago, lit
WATCHES* Cheapest In the known
jC Worlu Samfiir itult h an•/ nvMl /rrr to Aq* nil.
Vw For terms address COULTER & CO .Chicago
AAPAA" year to Agents. O-tm and A
J'**' For terms ad
jPfeUU |f dr«Mi ( J* Hto<A A to., Ai.AotoaJto.__
£f% MJU/iTPIiPCI vl "" M *»<»■«• **** a* 4
Mh'y W AiuluiO! Ssailu.i.' «U»«. h*at|<l» waieS
C tut u> ivtrv kgu A>t.t u I i-»i«cna.rbl— gs. IM|
Mrsmk*. D. W IIAT« ii AI o. W«- have 1 •*-«*n selling
jrour I'ulversal Cough Sirup about ngl.t tears and
NU.L it gttra the IH-*I »«U*U< Hon o» SU> prep«ratioa
for rough* and that »e hate rte* *«»! d. aad from
the- uuie of iu Ami latrodo* >loß is Uda sia'krtws
hat«- »• d mueti larger t|U«utill>« of It lUai« any other
•miliar pn-oarai.ou Y"«II* trul). „ ..
A\ W \ KIT 4 LVOR. M<F AEIHSETNE. N T.
Nr.* iiiKLAik
T *». MY. la TOTIBER a California M r*A PEI
ISM 1 .. U«L natrj fur arserui FNGI fur fruit, gnus.
WFRTAHUS. well w -«D«-d aac REGAINS***
IRRTGW«»-*« to TO »-*d to W*WR but T.«wlsiiSii» DALY
IRAFIFASO fatal tea 4R#:rH no e— I>as NTSSHS
irin-IK. itsritos. FTO PAHA Uhrury. SC. NW
WRTW WANED to ML Sir MIIA awarf to vftnr at led*
pm. taw Bartra « « , th
Cuwn !*■*» • (UITMW
t MAIM Uiiut. tok tar%
I'm*. «.»■• IL •»* *■«
Itg* Ist • %*•••«» TOTDSR ATTAD f\J»l»a t*»
toefrw sa • •amslM* srar- j tor to
*aagt«. WL«A*4TO TOR<*W MEATOAT*-
to TO * |M I*T a^
PU«IPS!_
Excetear Fsrte P—
SCAT OF WAC