Washington standard. [volume], November 14, 1879, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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la*; —e »- ii'. fttir aa Bftt.ii
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W.tt ftOiruar ftt/.UBi t«-..»
a ft. th- • Dorr*. »-mo n-o-ftt
fts. aaacw.ar n.»a.r** s.-sp-
Too 'tmubi flf their ed.bi* ;»r» .*
Sarivaled aod dried oat of *hap*.
Ntlthilns lalrrriag mci ifter
Is jocular wmh.ift of eaad
Urging. and delving aod laagLing,
A m*rry oepokl.r*. Land
" Might 1 taAt T' "Aa a matter of e. u so
»fte liked the smell of the weed.
X light from a eon of the o.il,
And tick with impetu .a< speed
Mb# ftaj poistd la a pensive poo«
Aa I noiselessly oesred bvr stand.
And saw that alia wr.ito with her panto).
Lines on the gjldeo sand.
My heart it patted mj ribt;
She's writing, no doubt, on the sly
The name that pleases her best—
"My own, I'll be bound," though I.
Over ber shoulder I peeped—
Over ber rufllingcollsrs.
On.the golden eand she'd scrawled:
SIOO,OOO.
—Ha rper't Weekly.
Belle's Diary.
Jane 1, 1877. —Sunday.—We had
such a stirring preacher to-day—a home
missionary. He set the whole business
before us in a new light; he urged upon
us the neceesity of action. If nearer
duties detained us, we ought to give
tithes of our income, he said. Mr.
Andover added a few remarks to em
phasise the missionary's, and then the
box was passed. Of course I hadn't
any money. I thought somewhat of
k putting in the ring Aunt Holyoke left
I me, but didn't dare. Afterward, Mr.
* Andover said that if any one had come
to church unprepared, she could leave
her mite in his hands at any time, to be
forwarded for the good cause. I told
Philip, who overtook me on the way
from church, how much I was inter
ested, and how much I wished I was
rich enough to contribute; and he only
laughed and pooh-poohed, and called
me a religious enthusiast. Mother
says she wishes Philip wouldn't haunt
me so much; that since he has broken
our engagement because we were too
poor to marry, and no likelihood of
Sowing richer, as his father had jußt
led, he ought not to aot as if I be
longed to him still. I suppose she
thinks it diminishes my chances; but I
don't want any more "chances." I
don't believe I shall ever marry now;
neither will Philip; and why should we
not be friends? Old Mrs. Abernethy
told me, directly after the engagement
was off, that she always knew Philip
Devereaux was selfish and mercenary.
I should have given her a piece of my
mind if she hadn't been old enough to
be my grandmother, and hadn't meant
it kindly. How unhappy I was when 1
Nell Williams got angry with me, and
aaid she didn't believe that Philip ever
meant to marry me, and would never
marry any girl without a fortune ! That
ended our friendship.
Thursday.—Philip is going away !
It is like a thunderbolt. He is going
into business in Hew York. Perhaps he
will make a fortune, who knows ? Not
that I care for money. Mr. Andover
brought me a book to read to mother,
and a bush of scarlet columbines. How
I wish she could see their rich oolorand
grace ! I told him that I had grown a
sudden interest in home missions, and
wished there was something I couid do
for the poor people Rev. Mr. Gerrish
told us about. "Your mission is al
ready marked out for you," he said.
" You are eyes to the blind and sun
shine to those who sit in the shadow."
I always think Mr. Andover is a plain
man till he smiles.
Tuesday.—Philip has gone ! He bade
me good-bye at the gate last night, un
der the stars. He is going to write of
ten. It is horrible lonesome to-day:
what would a life-time be without him !
I've beguiled myself thinking over a
plan for raising money for the home
missions. I've sold Aunt Holyoke's
ring. It was a pretty ring, bat the
jeweler only gave me two dollars for it,
with which I have bought a lottery
tioket. It doesn't draw till the Ist of
July, and then how proud I should be
to take a thousand dollars of it to the
parsonage for the cause, and how sur
prised Mr. Andover would be !
Wednesday.—Very dull. Bead "Para
dise Lost" to mother.
Thursday, 20.—Mr. Andover called;
asked if I Uadfheard from Mr. Dever
eaux. I'm afraid something has hap
pened to him.
June 30.—A stort but delightful let
ter from Philip. He is too busy to
write much or often. Mr. Andover is
going to give me German lessons.
July 0. —The lottery drew nothing.
I could have cried. I built so many
castles. The very next number to mine
drew five hundred dollars. I painty
• little horsethoe—German forget-me
nots on a gold ground—and Mr. Ash
ley, the stationer, sold it for me for
five dollars. I was thunder-struck.
Who could have thought it worth so
much ? I mean to bny a ticket in the
Boyal Havana Lottery thiß time. Per
haps this is the beginning of luck.
July 11.—Wrote to Philip. Mr. An
dover came to gve me a German lesson,
and afterward read to mother and me
from the German authors. I told him,
just as he was leaving, that I had
heard from Philip, because he asked
before. Thought he looked displeased
or something; perhaps he thinks I am
wanting in proper spirit, to correspond
with Philip since our engagement is
broken.
August.—Philip is so busy that he
••n't find time to write often. I've had
at! 7 i«n«ri nix* be Mi. bat be
•til ait* g»k» nn»iiif its iktiii
pla* f * L.n >qsiir Call* l .<1 Nell
W i.uk> ibl bis .UigLt-r Annette,
•bo it (ixtu »t C* n«y i>an I. m-(
ftiiip Ibrtr•! ah J "• a> «rUd it"
l>«t fail • (.*< *at infr»H», I
«■.) bat i ft** very ».fry »i» n»n
tmoe.i it liftif Mr AtJ »rr is.l
toott w* '>? <" »ww a sat. nan 4 wor*
day tfti llflt.
Aag'J»: 11 Jtacb "wether is too
apien i.d to etjjy aioce Mr Andover
rt •♦»! c.» dp w the Articboftft Hirer
it ««* like fairy laa<l. all tbe boughs of
tic tree* leaning acroft- from sborw to
abort, on 1 tb« moot igfat and (tor*
sifung through, as.: (minting weird
shadows opoc tbt ftUli eater Heat.art
upon Lit oar*, be ssl« to Bit a (roD.lt
ited eujrl be leart.ed abroad tiiat
Mtßiel jul a part of th- moonlight,
tie smooth river, and tut to mm er
WLai they were to tbt tyt. bit a <Dg vat
to the tar 1 eitb Pbilip coald sing
August 12.—Tbt most astonishing
tbiLg bat happened. I oat bardly be
lieve it. I have Iwen in a atate of su
preme excitement tTtr tinct tbt mail
camt in. What i rill Pbilip aay* I limve
never liten so happy since the day be
told me be bod mode op bis mind that
be was selfishly standing in my light,
and that onr engagement mast be bro
ken till be could see bit way clear to a
fortune. Nothing 1 urged could change
bis noble resolve. But now there is no
need of any longer separation. His way
is clear to a fortune. I have drawn a
prize in the ltoyal Havana Lottery !
Good lack nnder a horseshoe.
August 13.- Mr. Andover came to
give me my lesson. He said I looked
as if I bad beard good news. I wrote
Pbilip all about it, and bow happy I
am to know that our days of separation
are ended—that he must feel it as mnch
bis money as mine, and that now be
will not need to slave himself to death,
and though we will not be very, very
rioh—not nearly as rioh as Squire
Cutts—yet we can live in comfort and
happiness, unhumpered by debt or
E overly. How surprised, how happy
e will be 1
August 14. —Philip has received my
good news by this, and is in the seventh
heaven.
August 16.- No letter from Philip.
Perhaps it is too early to look for one.
August 20.—1 shall never have the
happiness of expecting a letter from
Philip again. Perhaps lam only pun
ished for my selfishness. I bought the
lottery ticket, to be sure, in order to
benefit the home missions, but ths
temptation to benefit Philip and myself
was too great. When I drew tjie prize
I doubted at the time whether l did not
owe it all to the home mission, but as 1
had only hoped to draw a thousand dol
lars at most for that cause, my soruples
were overruled by selfishness. My re
ligious enthusiasm, as Philip once
called it, died out when it came into
competition with my own happiness. I
am punished, indeed. I was so happy,
too, when I started under Mr. Andover's
convoy to the church pionic. I had no
doubt but Philip was on his way to
meet me and make arrangements for
our marriage, because he had not writ
ten. Perhaps he would be at home
waiting for me when I returned .talking
it over with mother. I was so sure of
his love. By-and by I got tired strol
ling in the woods and hunting for
maiden-hair fern with Mr. Andover, and
sat down by some trees, a little apart
from the others, to think and enjoy.
And presently I heard Miss Anne Gutts
reading a letter aloud to Mrs. Blair,
and her droning voice was hushing me
off to sleep :
" Our wedding is fixed for Ootober.
I wanted to wait until Christmas, but
my lord and master objeoted. My gown
is already ordered of Worth. I shall
be married in church by Mr. Andover.
" Your affectionate niece,
" ANNETTE CCTTS."
Was Miss Anne C'atts still reading
alond, or bad I dreamed this about the
wedding and Mr. Andover ? I opened
my eyes, and saw a little bird tilting on
a spray, and immediately Mrs, Blair
broke the spell by saying, " Bless me,
Anne ! it's a good match for Philip
Devereanx, now isn't it ? A lnoky day
for him when he broke off with Belle
Ford!" And I heard no more; the
trees and the bird seemed to swim be
fore me in a cloud of mist. 1 stood up
aud steadied myself against a bowlder,
and Mr. Andover came and put my arm
in his and took me home. And this is
the end.
Philip untrue; Philip the lover of
another ! It is unreal. * I cannot seem
to grasp it-
August 22. —A letter from Philip
Devereanx. After all, I thought, maybe
it was gossip and hearsay. The sight
of the familiar handwriting sent the
blood spinning through my veins. He
congratulated me on my good luck, and
added: "Having broken our engage
ment when we were both beggars, how
could I renew it now because you have
become rich? Would not the world—
our world—have the right to point the
finger of scorn at me ? I cannot accept
such generosity, Belle, even for your
sake, but must still plod on." Once I
should have thought these sentimants
so noble. Whereas I was blind, now I
see. He thinks I know nothing about
the affair of Annette Cutts, or he has
not courage to break it to me.
September 15.—1 have resumed my
German studies, to divert my mind.
Everybody is talking of the approach
ing marriage. I told Mr. Andover
about the prize, and asked if he would
take it for home missions.
" Have you the money in hand?" he
asked.
"No; I have not even sent on my
ticket. I have merely been notified
that 1 had drawn the amount."
"My dear Miss ltelle," he said,
" pardon me—but I do not approve of
lotteries."
" Neither do I, any longer."
"It may be a foolish scruple." he
pursued; "most people would laugh
at it; but it seems to me that money
obtained in that way does more harm
than good—will not be blessed in the
use."
" Perhaps not," I said; "but what
shall Ido with it ? I feel like the man
who drew the elephant."
" Suppose you destroy the ticket, and
do nothing about it ?"
" Very well," I returned. " I wish I
had Btrar bought it " And to I halt] it'
10 the fii }+*. mud reduced the fortune
:!iat *m U> Lore nudt tne bappj to •
orb of aeh«*
October ! A dreadful thing ha*
UsppeneJ Sjo.re CatU baa died in
•client It will p.etpona Annette*
• edJing I beer that the order for ber
wedding gown be* been countermanded
Bat if I'bilip love* ber, she i* still rich
All the kingdoms of the earth cannot
bay love.
Jane, 1"?* —lt is more than n year
•rnce 1 began ibi* diary, and how much
ha* occurred ' 1 have often wondered
bow Philip l»evert-eux bore himaali af
ter Annette Cutis married old General
Battle*, with his millions and hi* gout,
preferring n palace without love to love
in a cottage. Yesterday I wandered
into the pine wood* alone. Mr. An
il over and 1 have been there no often
that all it* treasures of ahade and tan
light, of • ar;ng pine* and humble
mosses, seemed to belong to us. Its
winding ways are like enchantment,
lanng us on to more beanty and se
renity. It is like walking throngh
dim cathedral aisles as wa tread upon
the carpet of pine needles, and hear the
wind dating throngh the branches,
while spicy incense is wafted about,
and sweet thoughts come like a bene
diction. You scarcely hear an ap
proaching footstep, anl I was gather
ing some ferns, when some oue close
beside me said, " Isabella ! Isabella !"
—a voice that sounded strangely fa
miliar, but was not Mr. Andover's; a
voice that seemed to conjure a vision of
starry summer nights, and sweet scents,
aud tender wordß, in the instant before
I could turn. I never once thought of
Philip Devereaux, but there he stood,
smiliug and debonair, as if we had only
parted a year ago. " Your mother told
me 1 should find you here," he said,
taking my unwilling band. " Bee, I
picked a four-leaved clover as I came
across the meadow; that means luck.
Isabelle, can you forgive me ?"
" Yes, indeed," I answered heartily,
"and thank you, too."
" I was a fool, Isabelle."
" Aud so was I."
" Isabelle, do Dot torn away your
head. I never loved Annette. * I love
fou. You have no cause for jealousy,
have come back to marry you, Isa
belle."
" I shall never marry you, Philip," I
said. "I do not love you any longer."
" Not love meV" he oried. " Oh, I
understand; you have some natural re
sentment—"
" But no love." And then he fell to
protesting and expostulating, while we
walked out of the pine woods together;
and just as we emerged into the road we
met Mr. Andover. He bowed and
passed on. I knew he had come to
look for me. I parted with Philip at the
gate, where we parted once before, and
to day it is all over town that our en
gagement is renewed.
June 1C. —Mr. Andover has not been
to see me since the day I met him com
ing out of the pine woods with Philip.
Philip called, but I declined the inter
view.
June 18.—Met Mr. Andover walking
on the causeway by the river. He
turned and joined mo. An uld woman
came out of a fishing-hut presently, and
begged for money. As he opened his
purse something glittering fell out at
his feet. It was Aunt Holyoke's ring.
He picked it up. " You used to wear
this," ho said; " that was why I bought
it."
" You were very good. Did you
menu to give it to me ?" I asked.
"If you will take my heart with it,
Belle."— MABT N. PRESCOTT, in Har
per's Magazine.
Tlte Protection of Labor.
The inoreasing prominence given to
labor discnasiouß and organizations
make it worth while to notice briefly
the oondition of the laws in European
countries on the subjects with which
the labor movement deals. In that way
we may best be able to realize, from
the resistance, what the momentum
must be.
In France, combinations to affect
wages are permitted. This is a great
modification of the Code Napoleon,
which was formerly very severe on any
thing like Trades Unions, making con
nection therewith a grave penal offence.
Combinations of employers were also
a misdeanor, although the punishment
was light. Polioe regulations are still
oppressive. No meetings are allowed
except by special permission. Funds
raised for strike purposes are not pro
tected. Arbitrary rules or measures to
enforce strikes are severely punished.
French working men are strong be
lievers in Trades Unions, and aim at
nothing lesß than a concert of action
as wide as the Empire. In Belginm
the laws, until a few years since, were
very severe. There are but few Trades
Unions proper in that country. In the
Netherlands the Code Napoleon pre
vails with all its severity. In Portugal,
Switzerland and Sweden Trades Unions
have little or no existence. What
strength they have in the last two
countries is Ihe result of recent agita
tion. Combination laws and repressive
polioe regulations have operated against
them. In Germany, it is only within a
yoar or two that anything answering to
the Trades' agitation of Great Britain
has occnrred. In Austria, Btrikes, un
til very recently, have been contrary to
law. No restrictive laws are known to
exist in Bnssia. The Artel or Artisan
Guilds have had great influence in the
protection of meohanics and town labcir
in general. In Italy the penal code
formerly visited Trades combinations
with fine and imprisonment. Some
slight relaxation has taken place. There
are extensive organizations among the
Italian working men, but they are not
nsoally organized to regnlate the con
dition of labor. In all the conntriee
named, there is nothing like the sys
tematic, practical organization found
in Great Britain and in this countrv.—
N. Y. Mail.
A provoked husband said to his wife:
"i never saw such an obstinate woman
as yon are! You never confeeeed your
self in the wrong in your life!" "And
a very good reason for it!" she ex
claimed. " It's becanse I'm always in
the right. I'm sure that if I were ever
in the wrong, there's no woman alive
who'd take more pleasure in oonfeeeing
it"
Mrs. Stowe'* Pay
Oo« of our city contemporaries, eon
oirDting OD ootLi'orsbip and it* rewords,
mentions SIO,OOO ss the amount re
ceived by Hornet Beecher Stowe as the
author's rom|>enaotion on the sals of
" Unci# Tom's Cabin." We con state
the incorrectness of this figure, nnon
the authority of the publisher, Mr.
Jewett. himself. That gentleman once
govs the writer an interesting account
of how be came to publish " Uncle
Tom," what royalty he paid, and its
amount, and how Mrs Stowe come to
leave his house when "Dred" was pub
lished. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" first
made lis appearance as a serial in Dr.
Bailey's A'afisaai Era. Mr. Jewett was
onti eloTdry. and followed the Free
Soil form of the agitation. When the
novel first begun Mrs. Jewett was in
the habit of reading it aloud to her
husband. She became greatly affected,
and urged Mr. Jewett, when it was
about half issued to publish it in book
form. He wrote to Mrs. Stowe, who
was residing in Maine, Mr. Stowe be
ing Professor of Theology at Bowdoin
College. Tee snthor and her hnsband
came to Boston. Mr. Jewett's offer was
a surprise to them. They were ready
to accede to any terms he might offer.
His proposition was to publish at his
own cost, and pay a royalty of, we be
lieve of ten per cent. Mrs. Stowe was
somewhat disposed to take a share in
the profits, as her sister Catherine did
in regard to her famous Cookery Book.
Mr. Jewett explained that it would then
be necessary for her to bear part of the
cost, and he suggested further that Mr.
and Mrs. Stowo should take competent
advice as to the fairest plan for Mrs.
Stowe, and he named some prominent
persons in Boston who could advise
properly. The result was a decision in
favor of the royalty. Three months
after the book was issued the author
and her husband returned to Boston to
receive their first payment, which Mr.
Jewell states was 810,000. He paid in
all to Mrs. Stowe a little over 830,000.
An amusing part of the event was the
ignorance of both the Professor and
Mrs. Stowe as to how they were to get
the cheek for this large amount cashed,
and what they were to do for safety's
sake with the money it called for. Mr.
Jewett took them to his bank and in
troduced them to the President, As
suoh distinguished visitors were rare,
they were at once asked into the bank
parlor and then Prof. Stowe was in
structed into the mystery of opening a
bank account and drawing checks
against it. Mr. Jewett tells how Miss
Catherine Beecher created ill-will by
denouncing him as having dealt un
fairly by Mrs. Stowe in not giving a
share of the profits instead of the roy
alty. He claims to have successfully
proved that his royalty gave the famous
author a far fairer and proportionately
more remunerative returns than that
obtained by Catherine Beecher for her
book. The result of the difference was
the publication ol " Dred," by Phil
lips, Sampson k Co., whose subsequent
failure swept away the author's royalty
and made tho second book of little pe
cuniary profit to her. These are prob
ably the undeniable facts as to Mrs.
Stowe's remuneration for Undo Tom's
Cabin, so far as the American publica
tion was ooncerned. It has returned
considerable money since Mr. Jewett's
failnre, and still its sale is a source of
profit.— N. Y. Mail.
The Tobacco Habit.
A man in our neighborhood having
of late become convinced on the tobac
co question, was led to make a calcula
tion how much his tobacco habit had
cost him in forty years, computing at
compound interest. He was so aston
ished at the result that he engaged an
other, more skillful than himself in the
ÜBe of figures, to correct or supervise
his work. The outlay was found to
amount to no less than thirteen thou
sand three hundred dollars. He is a
poor man, and no wonder. Thirteen
thousand three hundred dollars in the
oonrse of forty years spit and smoked
away. Think of this, gentle reader,
when you smoke tobacco. It is often
pleaded on behalf of the tobacco user:
lint may not the poor man, after the
toil of the day is done, be allowed the
comfort of a quiet smoke in his own
chimney corner or by his own fireside?
We ask, would not the stimulus to be
derived from the evening paper which
the money puffed away in smoke would
buy, or from some good book, or from
the thought that he was doing some
thing better for his children than he
would otherwise be able to do, or that
he was laying up something for a wet
day, prove quite as comforting, and
far more civilizing and ennobling, than
that drawn from a stinking pipe in the
chimney corner I—Shaker Manijesto.
Do good and be good and despite all
that is said abont this world's ingrati
tude, some one will love you and greet
your coming.
Oalifornia Against the World.
It is only a few months since the first cake
of Phosphate Soap was manufactured by the
Htandard Soap Co., of San Francisco. As the
ingredients and combination were the result
of the best chemical science in the world
there was every reason to expect something
far superior to any toilet soap ever made
before, yet it was hardly expected that the
medical profession would indorse Phosphate
Soap for its remedial qualities as strongly
as they have. It is well known that physi
cians of high standing are conservative and
slow to indorse anything new until they are
thoroughly convinced of its merits. But
when an articie is worthy of confidence they
are willing to indorse it. The public no
longer wait in doubl, bcctute they know that
the physician who baa lived in their midst
for years and earned a high reputation in his
profession will not indorse an article unless
be Is well satisfied of i's merits.
Such men as Dr. W. A. Douglass of San
Francisco, and Dr. A. J. Spencer of San Jose,
Cel., have grown venerable in the medical
profesaion and are respected by all who know
them. These well-kncwn physicians, with
many others, have tried I'hot/iAate Soup both
as a toilet article and as a remedy [for akin
diseases, and pronounce it superior to any
other articie of the kind.
The soothing, cleansing, purifying and dis.
infecting qualities of Pkoaphau Soap render
it a prime necessity in every family. Besides,
it is a most convenient article. It is good
for shaving as well as the toilet, and Is also
useful in removing grease and impuriUes
from clothing and delicate fabrica.
|45 will buy 1000 fine cigars at J. W.
Sbaeffer & Co.'s, 323 Sacramento St., S.
t F. (Ho Drummers employed.)
O. J. Hrnwley ft 00.
This popular and reliable bouse will not
only nil all country orders for every descrip
tion of groceriee, but will ttil orders for any
and all descriptions of (roods needed In the
household or the farm Give particular de
scription of goods needed and remit by Well 4 ,
Fargo A Co., or by P O order to 215 Suiter
ft, Sao Francisco.
The Beet Evidence
Of the value of Robertson's Process for re
during ore is In the practical working by
tboie who have secuied a license to use the
process In one Instance patties bought
AM tons of tailings for a dollar and a half per
too and took out t>etween #3O and 940 per
ton at a very small expense, making a hand
some profit in a short time. John A. Robert
son, P. O. hoi 50.\ Oaklaud, Cal, own* the
patent
Men See Snakes
When thiy are fall of whisky, but temperate
men are oftentimes in a condition little bet
ter wben they are oppressed by a morbid
feeling of gloom and despondency caused by
a torpid liver, dyspepsia or indigestion. If
sutn people would use Turtitr's Regulator
they would soon be restored to health and
happiness.
An Irish gentleman having putcbased an
alarm-clock, an acquaintance asked him
what be intended to do with it. "Och,"
answered be, "sure I've nothing to do but
pull tbe string and wake myself."
Answer This.
Did you ever know any person to be ill,
without inaction of the Stomach, Liver or
kidneys, or did you ever know one who was
well when either wsa obstructed or inactive;
and did you ever know or bear of any ease ot
the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure.—
Ask your neighbor thia same question.—
Tt'eyiaph.
Buy thu Best
The best photograph is always the cheap
est, but at the Imperial Gallery, 71X Market
street, San Francisco, you get not only the
test hut the lowest-priced work in the city.
An Editor vs. a General,
It requires as much genius to create and
conduct a great newspaper as it does to com
mand an army. The best evidence of this
truth Is afforded by the San Francisco Win
lt CuHONici.B, eight pages in size, brimful
of news, and übounaing with everything
that cau amuse, instruct, or inspire to bene
ficial thought. Tbe care, labor, expense and
enterprise of prcpariug even a single num
ber must be immense. It Is with something
of professional pride that wc note the uros
pcrity and incessant improvement or our
great cotemporary.
The Wiloox Pump.
Mr. Wilcox is not only making the best
pump upon this coast, but he has decided to
reduce tue price to suit the depressed con
dition of the times, and is selling at a reduc
tion of 15 per cent upon his price list. Send
for circular to 417 Mission Bt. S. F.
What a Delightful Perfume I
"Did you pay a dollar for that bottle of
fragrance ? " Why, no, John, it is a bottle
of Yo Semite Cologne, trial size, and cost
only 25 cents; and lt is better titan any other
Cologne I have tried."
Dentistry.
Go to Dr. Cochrane, 85'J Market street, San
Francisco, if you want first-class work at
low rates. Cochrane stands at the head of
his profession.
All Photographs made at the New York Gallery.
No. MS Third St.,S.K. are guaranteed lobe first-class.
Prices to suit the times. J. H. l'argas Proprietor.
Tiik Photograph Gallery ofj WM. Shew has been
removed from 115 to 523 Kearny St. SAU Franclrco.
The Best Spring Medicine and
Bcautifier of the Complexion in
use. Cures Pimples, Boils,
Blotches, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Gout, Rheumatic and Mercurial
Pains, and nil Diseases arising
from a disordered state of the
Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
P. N.P. Co.. (new series) No. 85
J. W. TUCKER & CO.,
JEWELKUS AND HILVEKsMITHS, ISI Kearny
Sr., Ban Francisco. Agents for all American,
Chronograph, Swiss and Kugllsh watches.
It* T ■l•)W»^ehe , , from 90t08150. Chains of
all kinds. Write for Catalogue to Stand
urd Amerlcnn Watch Co., Pltuburgh,
Pa. and Name Paper.
CURE FOR CANCER.
Red Clover cures Cancer, Salt Rhenm, and all
other blood dltesecs. For references and full par
ticulars address W. C. Needham, sole agent for Pa
cific Coast, P. O. box 422, San Jose, Cal.
We will pay Agents a Salary of SIOO per month
and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our
new and wouderfnl inventions. We mean what tveenys
feample free. Addressa & Co.. Marshall. Mich.
NEW PROCESS
For Incubation and Artificial Batching
Apparatus, lUP ear. opacity, 123. 43 sold and
bronze medal, and diploma. awarded to the Inventor.
r»or. A. COItUKTT, V Warren St., N. V. City. Bend
for circular.
PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no
more than other good toilet soaps,
while Its medioinal qualities make
it worth ten times its prioe to
every man, woman and child.
Mrs. M. P. Sawtelle, M. D..
GYNECOLOGIST.
Office—Thur low Block, corner of butter and Kearney
Bts., can Francisco. Office houra, from 11 till 8. when
she will diagnose and treat diseases of women. Kdl
tor and publisher of Hwtf Irw- Literary Journal.
a monthly devoted to the diffusion of medical
knowledge among women. Terms, three dollars a
year In advance.
No salve or ointment can hoal a
wound or sore of any kind. Every
educated physician will teU you
that nature alone can do this.
PHOSPHATE SOAP, by its
cleansing, soothing and purifying
qualities, gives nature a chance to
act IT—ly.
CHAMPION SAPE
«r TNI WORLD.
Musn'mctaiad by IMr»n Comp»oy A ,nrv
a.marl|..B rr .m fr ir. and R.r.Ar. r.arari.l. «,r«-a
lief and T.I. Tim. l/xk» Hart', ratrni Kmcrv
Whwi*. Beak-la Hark Hkla OloTaa. *c HAU Llf
f AlliS A Ci, Ayrc'i, 2. Sew N.,(|vufrt ,imi
Palace Huul. tea Prendre®
THE BISTORT OF
THE POXKEB PABTY.
* TRABEDT Of TMC SIERRAS
»» C. t Mc'JUtmhax,
AiiKXTS WARTRfi. Ikod for sample
* McGlashaa. Ptthliahsra. IrwcaW
PICKLES AMD FRUIT
The purest I oma mads Pickles »»a i.
all kinds, pat up in the gnM of
A liberal dl«onnttothetr.*, ASdril t i' rn «W
Fisher and Ilusitand. DSD Howard gp. < g' u > feA^
iesv, AMKRICAK Jar
niACriIWE AND MODEL WORKS
kaxs^nS^'ftttea^.
Printing Pre. sewing Machine A a>Uau <ae
NBW YORK DENTAL ROOM*
■Mh'iolil Fillings, gt; large
VMOlßVlrartimr. 60r , with Jaai?' * J - SI
teeth,«l*. We agree "to" ALj"" ot
rt* H. C. MAHBIIf p D or g»*
Tho Photographer
Sit Market St., near the Baldwin, ana Fran. *
Send stainp tor sample. rehloet Photograph Pm
IC '■ "»m»« sax
*■ wrlMw* la respaa MMut
•sdverlteesssrssl I. this pwper, y„„ W T||
please saeaSlna the stair «r the p-,,,
r
llrrech Loading shot tiunr, |3O to gam Tw,.
Shot Guar, S» to #IMJ. single Onat.ittu Si) mail'
#sa,gT.. Iten.ivera |l to Srt. s.ti- sump ," 1 :
Price Ltrt. UItKAT WkSItUN UtN WoWs
PUUburgh, Pa. " !Ko
HARNESS!
And Saddlery Goods Wholttilt and IHtill.
Dunhle Kanch llarnesa. Sis to So
per set: double Buggy Harness
ft*' 10 * lso .Pf r "O'i. single lluggy
MlwaK, fiaeaaa. 412.W tofci per tet.nfd?
- liuiev
whips, <I.!W to us per doi • caP
fornla lick laabea It) ft. tit to !tt per dog, ■ two'horse
lashet S lb. #2loft per dog; llarnesa leather, g£S
quality. iSe. to Stc. per lb.; Carry Com ha, || to |I iJr
dot.; Ilame Straps, 12 per don.; Snske whlna Sir.,
tail per tier.; Sweat Collars, 18 to lit per dot. ;%dlnt
Bridles, IIP.*) to 121 per doi ; Sluchoa, 1t.30 tor,
per del. - collars, t!3 to d» per doi.; Csllfornls hua
forged Bits aud Spurs.
California ratldlea all complete, I; 50 each to ISO
Cau furnish the names or ranchmen In every conntv
In the State who hare had tbelr orders satl.ractorllv
fi\ SPECTACLES
✓vlmLw for "IT F«»"l Send for
JfAewrft \ our SrH-neaiurlng Golds, tn
HsBVcMsA)" 1 " sld of which you cau select proper
fitting SPKCTACLKS. ' '
11KI ITA N0 A WATItY, Scientific
427 Kearny St., San Francisco.
JOHN ROGERS ft SONS,
OBNKBAL
STOCK AND SALE YARDS,
Cor. Market and Ninth at*.. Ban FrancUco.
DEALERS IN
wA.*T3D OflEUL, nr
AT LOWRNT MARKRT RATEtft.
John Uogtrs boa been well known !n 8. F. for the
last twenty-nix years.
THE PACIFIC,
A weekly religious and family paper. The oldest on
the i'aclftc Coast.
Established 1851.
Subscription $2.50 a year in Advance.
Remit to TICK PAt'irir.
P. 0. Box 2348, San Francisco, Cal.
i si M M iJ Mw B Ib '
UmBHl
iiis •II LL. - r tS,--
Nan Jose, Pal. Box 400.
First-Glass. Centrally located. Well equipped.
Full corps of Teachers. All branches belonging to
modern Business College, bend for circular.
THE GOLDEN ERA.
The Oldest, Ablest and best family piper on the
Pacific Coast.
ONLY THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR.
J. >l. UABHETT,
Editor ami Proprietor.
BAN FRANCISCO.
CONCORD CARRIAGES.
Tli© t'oucord Carriage Bepoillory
HAS removed to No. 46 New Montgomery street, nex[
to Palace Hotel, San Francisco, where a full stock
of •• Concord " Hugg'es and Wagons, the f«" u, . n ®
"Concord Harness" aud K. M. Miller A Co.s
cy, ill.) Buggies and Carriages will be constantly
Xeptonhand. T. B. EABTMAN,Ageot.
4(ft Now Montgomery Ml*. F.
Dr. Spinney & Co..
11 Keisrny »T., BAII Francisco. There are many
men from thirty to sixty years of age sufiering rroni
general proslration and a weakening of the system
which they can not account for, Dr. Spinney wm
guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases and a toiu
ploto restoration of the physleal and nervous powers.
Call or address ns above. Scud for Dr. bplnuey «*
Co.'s new pamphlet.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
824 and 820 Kearny 81.. Nan Francisco.
•1 23 and |l SO PER DAY.
n. C. PATIIIDOK, I'korniTOS
Two Concord Couches, wltli"V'l.Vn. to
Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing
convey passengers to the Hotel free. gB"»J f »..
you get Into the right Coach; If you do not, they w
charge yon. _
C ALIFOBXIA
SACK HOLDER*
one. bend for circulars aud price list. ,
11. B. OOVBKT. wesersl JF"';,
»—Davis St .ban Iranfiw
1111 Sf-rr sg
•Ml With ovsr 1000
tact, for It. latatap. will do t W.•*,J,^lfrar
at whoMsaia prlM in quantltta. r „tw
chaw. Tha omly InatKottoo la *» «• "
■a*. «bU thMr bu.in.M- AAJrwo.
PACIFIC WATER CURE
Eclectic Heatth Institute,
■OKTHWEBT COR*SB Ttt BSD L
BACBAMEXTO, CAL.
•raw
witk food rooaM aad hoard. *• V"L* Sjaesiar* 2?