anaheim-gazette 1879-05-31

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 81, 1870. Church Meeting. First Presbyterian Church. Regular service at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational hymn and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. PISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor. Regular service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:20 A.M. Fitness. The following quotations are transcribed to the Gazette by the Bank of Anchorage. Salem—Bryant, K. selling, 1). Gambrana—As per. Kleinigkeileu. We notice by posters around town that a grand concert will be given in Westminster next Tuesday evening. Assistant Postmaster-General Tyner and Hassen were in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Their stay was brief. In the District Court on Tuesday, in the case of W. J. Tughe against the Blue Light Mining Company, judgment was ordered to enter as prayed for. It is said that a furnace and reducing works for the use of the Reberston process of reducing ores is being made in Los Angeles, and will be completed in a few days. The Los Angeles Star made its last appearance on Wednesday. Its suspension is said to be only temporary, and it is rumored that it will soon be issued as a Republican organ. There is a proposition on foot to build a concrete dam in the Santiago Creek, at the head of the ditch. Sounds have been taken, and at the point where it is proposed to build the dam bed-rock was found, at a depth of fifteen feet. The Episcopal social next Thursday, the 5th, will be held at the residence of Rev. Mr. Trew. It is intended to discontinue these entertainments during the summer months, and as the coming one will be the fruit and vegetables eaten consider such a diet proper most impossible to raise a diet. Mrs. Hindo told had eaten nothing but fruits weaned. J. F. Green testified that for Minda. Before Schlesinger family lived well, and ate cooked food. Don't think as well now as they did that Dr. G. H. Bailey testified and himself had had on Schlesinger, in which views on Spiritualism, that he had once been wrong he had adopted peculiar view confined him in a lunatic year. Don't think it child on scraped apple or fruits or vegetables. At its mother's milk until it Cross-examined—Out-meal food for children. [Bowl mutted to witness, which child has been fed upon, meal, farina, etc. Mrs. Hourt that the child had and that it had to be forced kind of food. By request Bailey examined the child examination was resumed child unhealthy, bloodless is suffering from a partial There is an excess of which lack of red corpuscles in known as leuco cythami want of proper sustenance possibly be in the condition had received proper food. Dr. J. H. Yoeum testified practised medicine 26 years anyone who would give which it was claimed had one, was criminally insane grow up strong on such attention was drawn to other Hindo children.] look diseased, but they had proper nutrition. District Attorney, Doctor din made an examiner Dr. Hardin—"That chie There is a proposition on foot to build a concrete dam in the Santiago Creek, at the head of the ditch. Noundings have been taken, and at the point where it is proposed to build the dam bed-rock was found, at a depth of fifteen feet. The Episcopal social next Thursday, the 5th, will be held at the residence of Rev. Mr. Trew. It is intended to discontinue these entertainments during the summer months, and as the coming one will be the last until autumn, special efforts will be made by the Programme Committee to render it entertaining. At the meeting of the Board of Town Trustees, held on Wednesday, the Committee on Ordinances submitted their report, changing several of the existing laws. The amendments will come up for passage on next Friday. The Committee on Public Improvements were instructed to make certain inquiries relative to the purchase of water pipe, the probable amount required, etc. We are informed by Postmaster Dunkelberger that the four per cent government certificates of the denomination of $10 are subscribed for in advance of arrival, the demand exceeding the supply. It seems singular to see thousands of dollars going into the Treasury at Washington at four per cent per annum, while first class mortgages pay three times that amount of interest.—Commercial. The Anaheim Brass Band will give a picnic to-morrow at the Tivoli Gardens. The gardens will be open from 10 A.M. A new floor has been laid in the Pavillion, and dancing will be held therein throughout the day. The music will be furnished by the band, and to defray expenses, the sum of twenty-five cents will be charged. The Band respectfully solicits the patronage of all their friends. The Republican County Committee of Santa Barbara have adopted a resolution deriving Pacheco for Congress from this District. The San Diego Union makes the following comment: Mr. Pacheco cannot get the Republican vote of this District. We know the temper of the people, and we know that overflowing defeat awaits his nomination. But we cannot suppose that his nomination is possible. Towards this gentleman, personally, we have only amiable feelings; we simply object in common with the Republican masses to his political associations. Anaheim as a Wheat Country. There is one thing which makes this year's drought appear a misfortune of greater magnitude than it would have been considered under ordinary circumstances, and that in that the farmers had just begun to give wheat growing a practical test, and the promising aspect in the fore part of the season makes the present disappointment all the time apple, and he understood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J. K. Tuffee testified that he knew the defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hinde had five children. Never saw Dr. Schlesinger do any harder physical work than carrying the baby. Know of the existence of the Societas Fraternia. The members are Carpenter, Schlesinger, Hinde, Mrs. Hinde and five children. They are said to have everything in common. They subsist on raw vegetable matter. They never cook anything. The children live in the same way. The general belief in the neighborhood is that the infant is fed entirely on raw fruit and vegetables. The children have been at my house, and in reply to questions have told me that such was their diet. Have offered them substantial food, but they said they dare not eat it, as they were afraid of Schlesinger. They looked better before Schlesinger came, and induced their parents to change their mode of living. Schlesinger exercises great control over the other defendants. He is the ruling spirit of the community. Cross examined-Have no doubt that Mrs Tuffree has offered the children cake, and that they said they preferred fruit. W. M. McFadden testified that he knew the members of the Societas Fraternia. Had held conversations with Dr. Schlesinger in which he claimed that uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind. The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists. The children have said that they eat no cooked food-no animal food of any kind, and that they did not use milk. W. J. Smith testified that two or three weeks ago he and his wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Hinde, and that the latter informed them they subsisted entirely on raw vegetables and fruit. They said that Dr. Schlesinger was the leader; that he had frequent communication with the spirits, and that they followed his leadership. His wife asked Mrs. Hinde what they fed the child. Mrs. Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush. The neighbors had accused them of starving it. She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe, the child would be all right again. The child was teething, and its diet had to be changed. The child had been weaned on scraped apple. Mrs. J. B. Toombs testified that she knew of the existence of the Societas Fraternia. The general reputation is that they feed their children on uncooked vegetable food. Did not think the infant child is properly fed. Three weeks ago Mr. Hinde was at their house with the child. She said then that she was feeding it on dried figs, scraped apple and a little oatmeal, and that it couldn't eat oranges any longer. The next day witness examined the child, and found it was given proper nourishment it would die. Her daughter, acting upon the father's advice, wrote a note to Mrs. Hinde, stating that the child was evidently dying for want of proper food, and urging her to give it the needed nourishment. The following is Mrs. Hinde's reply: Dr. Grace: I know you meant kindly apple, and he understood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J. K. Tuffee testified that he knew the defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hinde had five children. Never saw Dr. Schlesinger do any harder physical work than carrying the baby. Know of the existence of the Societas Fraternia. The members are Carpenter, Schlesinger, Hinde, Mrs. Hinde and five children. They are said to have everything in common. They subsist on raw vegetable matter. They never cook anything.The children live in the same way.The general belief in the neighborhood is that the infant is fed entirely on raw fruit and vegetables.The children have been at my house,and in reply to questions have told me that such was their diet.Have offered them substantial food,but they said they dare not eat it,as they were afraid of Schlesinger.They looked better before Schlesinger came,and induced their parents to change their mode of living.Schlesinger exercises great control over the other defendants.他是the ruling spirit ofthe community.Cross examined-Have no doubt that Mrs Tuffree has offeredthe children cake,andthattheyaidtheypreferredfruit. W. M. McFadden testified that he knewthemembersoftheSocietasFraternia.HadheldconversationswithDr.Schlesingerinwhichheclaimedthatuncookedvegetablefoodwastheproperfoodformankind.ThemembersoftheSocietasarestrongspiritualists.Thechildrenhavesaidthattheyeatnocookedfood-noanimalfoodofanykind,andthattheydidnotusemilk. W.J.SmithtestifiedthattwoorthreeweeksagoheandhiswifevisitedMr.AndMrs.Hinde,andthatlattarterinfomedthetheymesubstainedentirelyonrawvegetablesandfruit.TheysaidthatDr.Schlesingerwastheleader;thathehadfrequentcommunicationwiththespirits,andthattheyfollowedhisleadership.HiswifesknewMr.Hindewhattheyfedthechild.Mrs.Hinderepliedthattheyhadveryrecentlycommencedfeedingitoncotmealmush.Theneighborshadaccusedthemofstarvingit.Shesaidthatassoonasthefruitgotripe,thechildwouldbeallrightagain.Thechildwasteething,anditsdiethadtobechanged.Thechildhadbeenweanedonc scrapedapple. Mrs.J.B.ToombstestifiedthatsheknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.Thegeneralreputationisthattheyfeedtheirchildrenonuncookedvegetablefood.DidnotthinktheinfantchildisproperlyfedThreeweeksagoMr.Hindewasatthehousewiththechild.Shesaidthenthatshewasfeedingitoncriedfigs,scrapedappleanda littledoatmeal,andthatitcouldn'teatorangesanylonger.Thenextdaywitnessexaminedthechild,andfounditwastingaway,andthoughtthatunlessitwasgivenpropernourishmentitwoulddie.Herdaughter,actinguponthefather'sadvice,wroteanotetoMrs.Hinde,sattingthatthechildwasevidentlydyingforwantofproperfood,andurginghertogiveittheneedednourishment.ThefollowingisMrs.Hinde'sreply: Dr.Grace:Iknowyoumeantkindlyapple,andheunderstoodthatitssoleusewasuncookedfruit. J.K.TuffeetestifiedthatheknewthemembersoftheSocietasFraternia.HadheldconversationswithDr.Schlesingerinwhichheclaimedthatuncookedvegetablefoodwastheproperfoodformankind.ThemembersoftheSocietasarestrongspiritualists.Thechildrenhavesaidthattheyeatnocookedfood-noanimalfoodofanykind,andthattheydidnotusemilk. W.J.SmithtestifiedthatheknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.Thegeneralreputationisthattheyfeedtheirchildrenonuncookedvegetablefood.DidnotthinktheinfantchildisproperlyfedThreeweeksagoMr.Hindewasatthehousewiththechild.Shesaidthenthatshewasfeedingitoncriedfigs,scrapedappleanda littledoatmeal,andthatitcouldn'teatorangesanylonger.Thenextdaywitnessexaminedthechild,andfounditwastingaway,andthoughtthatunlessitwasgivenpropernourishmentitwoulddie.Herdaughter,actinguponthefather'sadvice,wroteanotetoMrs.Hinde,sattingthatthechildwasevidentlydyingforwantofproperfood,andurginghertogiveittheneedednourishment.ThefollowingisMrs.Hinde'sreply: Dr.Grace:Iknowyoumeantkindlyapple,andheunderstoodthatitssoleusewasuncookedfruit. J.K.TuffeetestifiedthatheknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.Thegeneralreputationisthattheyfeedtheirchildrenonuncookedvegetablefood.DidnotthinktheinfantchildisproperlyfedThreeweeksagoMr.Hindewasatthehousewiththechild.Shesaidthenthatshewasfeedingitoncriedfigs,scrapedappleanda littledoatmeal,andthatitcouldn'teatorangesanylonger.Thenextdaywitnessexaminedthechild,andfounditwastingaway,andthoughtthatunlessitwasgivenpropernourishmentitwoulddie.Herdaughter,actinguponthefather'sadvice,wroteanotetoMrs.H inde,sattingthatthechildwasevidentlydyingforwantofproperfood,andurginghertogiveittheneedednourishment.ThefollowingisMrs.H inde'sreply: Dr.Grace:Iknowyoumeantkindlyapple,andheunderstoodthatitssoleusewasuncookedfruit. J.K.TuffeetestifiedthatheknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.Thegeneralreputationisthattheyfeedtheirchildrenonuncookedvegetablefood.DidnotthinktheinfantchildisproperlyfedThreeweeksagoMr.Hindewasatthehousewiththechild.Shesaidthenthatshewasfeedingitoncriedfigs,scrapedappleanda littledoatmeal,andthat它couldn'teatorangesanylonger.Thenextdaywitnessexaminedthechild,andfounditwastingaway,andthoughtthatunlessitwasgivenpropernourishmentitwoulddie.Herdaughter,actinguponthefather'sadvice,wroteanotetoMrs.H inde,sattingthatthechildwasevidentlydyingforwantofproperfood,andurginghertogiveittheneedednourishment.ThefollowingisMrs.H inde'sreply: Dr.Grace:Iknowyoumeantkindlyapple,andheunderstoodthatitssoleusewasuncookedfruit. J.K.TuffeetestifiedthatheknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.Thegeneralreputationisthattheyfeedtheirchildrenonuncookedvegetablefood.DidnotthinktheinfantchildisproperlyfedThreeweeksagoMr.Hindewasatthehousewiththechild.Shesaidthenthatshewasfeedingitoncriedfigs,scrapedappleanda littledoatmeal,andthat它couldn'teatorangesanylonger.Thenextdaywitnessexaminedthechild,andfounditwastingaway,andthoughtthatunlessitwasgivenpropernourishmentitwoulddie.Herdaughter,actinguponthefather'sadvice,wroteanotetoMrs.H inde,sattingthatthechildwasevidentlydyingforwantofproperfood,andurginghertogiveittheneedednourishment.ThefollowingisMrs.H inde'sreply: Dr.Grace:Iknowyoumeantkindlyapple,andheunderstoodthatitssoleusewasuncookedfruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified thatheknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.Thegeneralreputationis Thattheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hinde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teething,and its diet had to be changed.The child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.ThegeneralreputationisThattheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hinde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teething,and its diet had to be changed.The child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teething,and its diet had to be changed.The child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teaching,and its diet had to be changed.The child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia.ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teaching,and its diet had to be changed.The child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia>ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teaching,and its diet had to be changed.The child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia>ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teaching,and its diet had to be changedThe child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia>ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right again.The child was teaching,and its diet had to be changedThe child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia>ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush.The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right againThe child was teaching,and its diet had to be changedThe child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia>ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush>The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right againThe child was teaching,and its diet had to be changedThe child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia>ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush>The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right againThe child was teaching,and its diet had to be changedThe child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,and heunderstood that its sole use was uncooked fruit. J.K.Tuffeetestified that heknewoftheexistenceoftheSocietasFraternia>ThegeneralreputationisThatTheyfeed their children on uncooked vegetable food was the proper food for mankind.The members of the Societas are strong spiritualists.The children have said that they followed his leadership.His wife asked Mrs Hunde what they fed the child.Mrs Hinde replied that they had very recently commenced feeding it on oatmeal mush>The neighbors had accused them of starving it.She said that as soon as the fruit got ripe,the child would be all right againThe child was teaching,and its diet had to be changedThe child had been weaned on scraped apple.William Grace:I know you meant kindlyapple,和他understood那社会因许多人而导致严重后果。导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困等原因，导致严重后果的原因是由于某些因素，如贫穷、贫困、贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。贫困户的困难。 Anahaim as a Wheat Country. There is one thing which makes this year's drought appear a misfortune of greater magnitude than it would have been considered under ordinary circumstances, and that in the farmers had just begun to give wheat growing a practical test, and the promising aspect in the fore part of the season makes the present disappointment all the more bitter. But, notwithstanding, it has been demonstrated that] wheat will grow here; that it needs even less moisture than barley; and that certain varieties are impervious to rust. By adopting the plan of winter irrigation, where it is practicable, a crop of wheat is certain, even if only an inch or two of rain should fall. We know of more than one farmer who gave the plan of winter irrigation a good test this season. They flooded each a few acres of land, sowed barley, and have now a fine crop on the land thus artificially moistened. Wheat would have grown on such land equally well, and would have been ten times more profitable. We have now in our office five small bunches of wheat grown by D. W. Gelwicks on his farm six miles north-east of Anahaim. The variety are the Sennon, Australian boarded, Australian plain, Club boarded, and Club plain. Mr. Gelwicks had four hundred acres of manure land in wheat. All the moisture it received was the five inches of rain which fell during the winter, and had there been two or three inches of late rains the crop would have been large. As it is, he will not about one hundred acres, most of which will yield about six inches to the same. The hands which he brought us are mostly large and well-filled, considering the unheavable circumstances which attended their growth. It will be but a short time until wheat will become one of the single productions of the Anahaim nation of society. Mr. H. J. McDermott has on hand a large number of spring wagons and buggies of different sizes. Any one waiting to purchase will do well to call and examine his huge stock of wagons on hand. Three weeks ago Mr. Hinde was house with the child. She said then that she was feeding it on dried figs, scraped apple and a little oatmeal, and that it couldn't eat oranges any longer. The next day witness examined the child, and found it was given proper nourishment it would die. Her daughter, acting upon the father's advice, wrote a note to Mrs. Hinde, stating that the child was evidently dying for want of proper food, and urging her to give it the needed nourishment. The following is Mrs. Hinde's reply: DEAR GERTIE:—I know you meant kindly when you wrote to me as you did about my dear baby. In reply, I can only say that if "Abraham" had lived in the present day, and had offered up his only "teen" as a sacrifice while he might as readily have offered up "a goot," or some other animal, doubtless in our ignorance should have condemned the act. But no: his faith led him to give the most precious object of his affections to show his love to God. I can truly say I am in the same position. It is no mere whim that has led me to marry (the animal nature merely) my precious little one on the altar of a "new truth" which must sooner or later be given to the world. I have had it all given to me by the manager of the Most High Euler of the universe, and I have obeyed their beholds, and I can say truly that the same faith that Abraham had, "I have," and I know full well that are very long I shall see that my ancestors was not in vain. No one will ever know what it has cost me, but I assure you, Gertie, that instead of "losing him," as you suppose, I shall the rather too him grow up to be a bright and shining light, in a spiritual arena. As to the physical development, it is only secondary in importance. I have the promise, and I know in whom I have believed, and shall not be disappointed. I am very sincere and current in carrying out the matter of life I now do, and yet I feel truly humble. But I see it will eventually prove one of the greatest blessings unkind ever had. Truly your friend, H. Hinde. Mrs. Teumhau said that some weeks ago Mrs. Hinde's oldest girl told her that her mother gave the infant no cooked food. Mrs. Teumhau, in answer to questions put by the District Attorney, gave her views on to the proper food for a child of the age of one year. [It was admitted on the trial that the child had attained its first birthday on the day previous, May 10.] fruit and vegetables exclusively. Do not consider such a diet proper. Consider it almost impossible to raise children on such a diet. Mrs. Hinde told me that the child had eaten nothing but fruit since it had been weaned. J. F. Green testified that he had worked for Minda. Before Schlesinger came, the family lived well, and ate good, substantial cooked food. Don't think the children look as well now as they did then. Dr. G. H. Bailey testified that Dr. Hardin and himself had had conversations with Schlesinger, in which the latter gave his views on Spiritualism. Schlesinger stated that he had once been wealthy, but because he had adopted peculiar views his family had confined him in a lunatic asylum for two years. Don't think it proper to wean a child on scraped apple or to feed it uncooked fruits or vegetables. A child should have its mother's milk until it had half its teeth. Cross-examined—Oat-meal, rice, etc., is good food for children. [Bowl of cooked rice submitted to witness, which the parents say the child has been fed upon, together with oatmeal, farina, etc.] Mrs. Hinde stated to the Court that the child had a craving for fruit, and that it had to be forced to take any other kind of food. By request of Mr. Thom, Dr. Bailey examined the child, after which the examination was resumed.] I consider the child unhealthy, bloodless and fleshless. It is suffering from a partial arrest of nutrition. There is an excess of white corpuscles, and a lack of red corpuscles in the blood, medically known as leuco cystemia. It is dying for want of proper sustenance. No child could possibly be in the condition of this one if it had received proper food. Dr. J. H. Yocum testified that he had practised medicine 26 years. Thought that anyone who would give a child the food which it was claimed had been given to this one, was criminally insane. No child can grow up strong on such food. [The Doctor's attention was drawn to the appearance of the other Hinde children.] These children don't look diseased, but they look as if they wanted proper nutrition. [By request of the District Attorney, Doctors Yocum and Hardin made an examination of the infant.] Dr. Hardin—"That child is suffering for most of our food." It hasn't a sufficient small when born. Had been put in a quart measure. (The Doctor now weighs fully 200 pounds.) Gen. R. Hinde, father of the child,试ified for the defense. He said that Schlesinger had first made him acquainted with these principles. I have every reason to glad that I adopted the vegetable diet. Disorders which previously affected my system have disappeared. At first my system enforced other nourishment, but that soon passed away. Have practised the system for nine months. Have a clearer intellect, a better mind and better general health. The baby was never fed on pumpkin seed and raw turnips. It has never eaten any vegetables. From the time it was weaned it has been fed on fruity food—figa, raisins, grapes, bananas. It improved better on that diet than on its mother's milk. It was only when the fruits gave out that the child dwindled away. It has since been fed on oatmeal, ango, farina. Have used sugar in the food, but no milk. Would not give the child milk under any circumstances, because it might thereby acquire tubercular disease. When Mrs. Hinde was pregnant, she had a great craving for fruit, and the child has had a corresponding desire. Mr. Hinde testified that when Dr. Schlesinger first propounded his dieticetic delusions, she had combatted him, but finally consented to try the system. She found herself so much benefited that she became a convert. Mrs. Hinde gave her testimony to Schlesinger, and in answer to questions by him said: "I let you give the child fruit, but protested that it would give him stomach ache. But you took the responsibility, and the result showed your wisdom." Alfred (her son) had an eruption on his cheek every fall and spring, but the diet has cured him. This is the first spring that the eruption has not appeared. The children are as fleshy now as they were before you came, but the neighbors won't admit it. The baby has a liking for fruit, and you said it was its natural diet—that it was born with the taste of fruit in its mouth. The baby has fallen off in the last three months. It is teething, and had diarrhoea. Have given him farinacous food but have had to force him to take it. The sight of fruit makes him desire it. It is the proper diet to develop the highest spiritual awareness. Westminster House, A Constitutional Club was formed last week with thirty-five members. Gen. R. Mack is President. Crops here are still very hardheaded. There is a marked difference of opinion as to the prospect for the corn crop. Some place it up to the average; others only one quarter of the crop of last year. Our own judgment is toward the latter; not over one-half. The cold winds make all crops hash bad, and a change in the weather is hoped for. Potatoes and fruit will be first chill. For the first time in at least seven years the arrope on the sand to Anaheim two miles north of Westminster in dry at the crowning. The new Presbyterian Church will be dedicated next Sunday, June 1st, services to commence promptly at half-gast eleven. Rev. Dr. Matthews, of Los Angeles, is expected to preach the dedication sermon. J. K. Preston is making regular trips to Los Angeles every Friday, returning Saturday, carrying pampers, doing errands, making sales, purchases, etc. We hope he will find it profitable to himself, as it is a great convenience to the people. Orders for him can be left at Neal's store. Your correspondent feels obliged to discontinue his regular correspondence to the Gazette. Yet for the sake of Westminster, and for the sake of the Gazette, in both of which he is greatly interested, it is important that the correspondence should be continued by someone without break. Suggestions and proposals may be made directly to the editor. The Gazette is naturally our home paper, and its friendliness and services have been very marked in past and still continue. As a local paper it is one of the best on the coast. In subscription list is so large in Westminster that commendation is superfluous. We simply help ourselves by helping it. This is the ground on which every good paper exists, and on this ground we desire a good regular correspondence from our town. Garden Grove Home. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE Gazette. Many of the people of Garden Grove went to Anaheim Landing on the 28th instant to indulge in bathing and enjoy a social picnic. After walking up and down the bench gathering shells, running races, playing etc., all who were so disposed denned bathing-suits and took a dip in old ocean. There was a strong cold breeze blowing and the bath was not very enjoyable. After bathing the party took possession of the warehouse Dr. J. H. Yocum testified that he had practised medicine 26 years. Thought that anyone who would give a child the food which it was claimed had been given to this one, was criminally insane. No child can grow up strong on such food. [The Doctor's attention was drawn to the appearance of the other Hinde children.] These children don't look diseased, but they look as if they wanted proper nutrition. [By request of the District Attorney, Doctors Yocum and Hardin made an examination of the infant.] Dr. Hardin—"That child is suffering for want of proper food. It hasn't a sufficient amount of nutrition to keep it alive long." Dr. Yocum concurred in the opinion given by Dr. Hardin. The prosecution then rested their case. It may be proper here to state that Measra Tuffree and McFadden, and Meadames Toombes and Des Granges, live in the vicinity of the Society's headquarters. The ability of the parents to provide properly for their children was also testified to by the witnesses. Dr. Schlesinger addressed the jury for the defense. He gave the following reasons for not employing counsel: 1st. Because we have no funds or capital to invest in any of that kind of commerce. Big heads and obstinate fools make lawyers and doctors rich. 2d. Because it is derogatory to our religious sentiments or conscientious convictions of doing right, believing the Almighty amply able to protect His own. 3d. Because it would be sinful to hold out an incentive like money to any one to plead in our behalf that we are right, if their candid convictions believe us the opposite. 4th. If we have anything to spare, it should and shall go to the sustenance of the poor orphan, widow or helpless and afflicted. 5th. Because the case is absolutely false in every particular, and consequently we need nothing but the facts to vindicate us from the infamous slanders and newspaper libels. 6th. Desiring only to reach the facts, we are disinclined to shield ourselves by any intrigues so incidental to legal ingenuity, and hence have resolved to try the charge on its merits, so that the truth shall receive appropriate ventilation. After reading the above platform of principles, the Doctor said: I being the adviser of the adoption of the dietetic principles—Mr. and Mrs. Hinde knowing nothing of them prior to my appearance—I alone should be held accountable if any crime has been committed. While Capt. Thom is here a paid representative to punish crime, and to fasten it if possible on the persons accused, whether guilty or innocent, I am here simply to prevent crime by laying down maxims of excellence, both mentally and morally, which if properly respected, would relieve society of many of its expenses for its paid officers and any lama, so lamentably prevalent all through your land. There never has been a truth given to the people which in its original introduction has not met with slander, ridicule and corresponding libel, persecution and false representation. Take history, with all its long retinue of suffering pioneers, and read of an instance if you can had an eruption on his cheek every fall and spring, but the diet has cared him. This is the first spring that the eruption has not appeared. The children are 'as fleshy now as they were before you came, but the neighbors won't admit it. The baby has a liking for fruit, and you said it was its natural diet—that it was born with the taste of fruit in its mouth. The baby has fallen off in the last three months. It is teething, and had diarrhoea. Have given him farinacous food but have had to force him to take it. The sight of fruit makes him desire it. It is the proper diet to develop the highest spiritual being. The diet has been to me of the greatest benefit. It has improved me physically and mentally, and emancipated me from the slavery of the cooking stove." Mrs. Hinde then addressed the jury in a voice broken with emotion. She has a low, sweet voice, and its pathos was indescribable as she pleaded with the jury. She said she had watched the poor little baby dwindle away with feelings which only a mother can know. "I have never taken it up and looked at it without crying at its condition. But I have neglected no duty. Don't take him from me, whatever you do. He lives almost solely on my magnetism. If you say it should have milk, I will give it to him." Mrs. Hinde further testified that another of her boys always had croup, but that the diet had cured him. She never mixed salt with food. Salt is a mineral, and has a tendency to dry up the blood. Alfred Hinde testified that he was 13 years of age. Thought he was benefited by the diet. Ate pumpkin seeds when he felt like it. Have as much uncooked grain, fruit and vegetables as I want. Couldn't hire me to go back to the other diet. Mr. Goodale knew Mr. and Mrs. Hinde in England. They were sickly while there. Thought the children look as well now as when they ate animal food. Mrs. Warling had a child which looked as bad as Mrs. Hinde's. Had given it cow's milk and it had improved. Mrs. Goodale did not think the child looked worse than other children who were teething. Dr. Schlesinger again addressed the jury, and delivered a highly entertaining address on dietetics. He warned the jury to remember the prejudices of the Anaheim physicians. If his food-theory was to come into practice, the secret of disease would be discovered, and physicians would find their occupation gone and drug stores would shut their doors. In answer to a question by a juror, he said that he had not pursued a systematic study of medicine—was not a graduate of any medical college. Capt. Thom's address to the jury was brief but strong; and at its close the case was given to the jury. They were out for about 2 hours, and then, on their announcing their inability to agree, Judge Bailey discharged them. On the first ballot, eight jurors voted to convict Schlesinger and two to acquit him—two jurors not voting. The last ballot stood five for conviction and seven for acquittal. It is said that the jury did not believe there was Many of the people of Garden Grove went to Anaheim Landing on the 28th inst., to indulge in bathing and enjoy a social picnic. After walking up and down the beach gathering shells, running racecaps, playing etc., all who were so disposed denied bathing suits and took a dip in old ocean. There was a strong cold brews blowing and the bath was not very enjoyable. After bathing the party took possession of the warehouse with Mr. Geo. Hull's kind permission and improvised tables by inventing the boats and making seats from barley macka. A boonous lunch was spread to which all did ample justice. After luncheon boats were borrowed and those so disposed indulged in boating on what is called the bar; others remained in the warehouse in pleasant conversations, while others uniting business with pleasure, gathered sacks full of shells to be used for chicken feed. All arrived home safely before sundown. The motive of the party was for all to make the acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, the parents of Meadames Chaffee and Hitchcock, who have just arrived from Illinois on a visit. All branches of business are fearfully dull. The farmers, to whom all look for support, are very much discouraged. Only fifty cents per hundred is offered for corn; hay three dollars per ton in the field; beans less than a cent a pound; butter fourteen cents; potatoes a perfect drug in the market; the only thing that brings a fair price is eggs, which range from fifteen to seventeen cents per dozen. We are having a very cold spring and farmers have some of them planted their corn three times and then failed to obtain a good stand. We had quite a frost last week which cut some of the corn south of here to the ground. It is evident that there will not be more than half a crop of corn in Los Angeles County this year. Farmers say that they may as well not raise anything here, because cost of sacking and shipping more than consumes all the profits of farming. Machine needles for all sewing machines at the Millinery Store. Ladies don't make up your new Spring suit until you have bought one of the new style Reliable Domestic Patterns at Mrs. Flora M. Brown's. New goods received almost daily at Mrs. Flora M. Brown's. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haimee Bros.; piano. Instruments sold on easy installments. There is no time to be lost when a cough attacks one, in adopting means of prevention against consumption and bronchitis. A cough may, with perfect truth, be termed the incipient stage of those destructive malady, and the height of folly to disregard it. If neglected, it will assuredly culminate in some dangerous plumony affection, but if Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for THE LUNGS be used, the complaint is speedily vanquished and all danger averted. There is no palomine comparable to this great specific field by druggists. The Great German Hemody. fasten it if possible on the persons accused, whether guilty or innocent, I am here simply to prevent crime by laying down maxims of excellence, both mentally and morally, which, if properly respected, would relieve society of many of its expenses for its paid officers and saylama, so lamentably prevalent all through your land. There never has been a truth given to the people which in its original introduction has not met with slander, ridicule and corresponding libel, persecution and false representation. Take history, with all its long retinue of suffering pioneers, and read of an instance if you can when and where truth was given—in its outset—that was free from the assaults and stones of the masses. I refer you to Gallileo, Harvey, Jenner, Stevenson, Morse, and multi-tudes of others, and I am not surprised or disappointed at the treatment meted out to myself and co-operators, netwithstanding our motives are prompted by the very loftiest and most exalted inclinations. No doubt Capt. Thom dislikes to return home without the pleasing satisfaction of having convicted innocent people, for people are disposed to work more for glory, honor or fame than for the truth, cultivating that which is simply true in popular opinion rather than that which is true in reality. In conclusion, I maintain that the indulgence in animal food or petting condiments into the system has a tendency to engender corresponding elements, and if you gentlemen of the jury, think after hearing the testimony that we are fit subjects for criminal jurisprudence, and incompetent to train our children, we have but to submit. We ask for no leniency, but only for a fair and impartial verdict, taking into consideration the distinction between man's reputation and man's character. Reputation is merely what you think a man is; character is what he is in truth. Dr. Ellis testified that he had attended the Hinde family in sickness. Since they had changed their diet they had not required his services or taken any of his medicine. Think that they fed it on bulldog meat. Can't have sound children out of unhealthy parents. Think that the Hinde children will compare favorably, physically, with any other child in the county. He himself was very their doors. In answer to a question by a juror, he said that he had not pursued a systematic study of medicine—was not a graduate of any medical college. Capt. Thom's address to the jury was brief but strong; and at its close the case was given to the jury. They were out for about 2 hours, and then, on their announcing their inability to agree, Judge Bailey discharged them. On the first ballot, eight jurors voted to convict Schlesinger and two to acquit him—two jurors not voting. The last ballot stood five for conviction and seven for acquittal. It is said that the jury did not believe there was any intent to commit a crime, and therefore hesitated to convict the defendants. No disposition was manifested to convict Mr. and Mrs. Hinde, as they were so plainly under the control and direction of Schlesinger that they were not responsible for their acts. The Anaheim Tannery. The progress of the Anaheim tannery has been somewhat retarded owing to the difficulty in procuring oak bark. One with a knowledge of the situation would naturally suppose that the procuring of bark would be easy of accomplishment. The mountains ten or twelve miles away abound in oak trees, and although the Company has held out every inducement to those who hold claims, it is only within the past few days that they have succeeded in coxing some of the mountaineers into a contract to furnish bark. One of the difficulties appear to be that no one is familiar with the modes operandi of stripping the trees. The company have advertised in the San Bernardino papers for bark, and it is expected that a full supply will be obtained from the mountains thereabouts. The bark grown here is found to be excellent for tanning purposes. It makes a liquid ten per cent stronger than the bark grown north of Santa Cruz, and its cost will be very much less than is paid by the up-country tannery. It is probable that a quantity of oak skin will be put upon the market next week, and it will be followed shortly by a lot of larger biden. The Company are owned of a market for all the leather they can manufacture. There is no time to be lost when a cough attacks one, in adopting means of prevention against consumption and bronchitis. A cough may, with perfect truth, be termed the incipient stage of those destructive malady, and the height of folly to disregard it. If neglected, it will assuredly culminate in some dangerous plummonary affection, but if Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for THE LUNGS he used, the complaint is speedily vanquished and all danger averted. There is no pulmonic comparable to this great specific. Sold by druggists. The Great German Remedy. The celebrated German Elixir but recently introduced on the American continent, has no equal in the world for the cure of Throat and Lung Disease, Consumption, Bronchitis, Blooding of the Lungs; Coughs, Colds, etc. A single trial will convince you of its great merit. It is rich in the medicinal properties of Tarr, Wild Cherry, etc. This valuable medicine is now sold in every city and town on the Continent, at the low price of 25 cents for trial sims. Large size bottles 75c. The directions are in full around each bottle. Be sure you get only German Elixir. The genuine bears the Prussian Coat of Arms, the facsimile signature of Dr. Aug. Kaiser, and has his name blown on every 75c bottle. For sale by Fennauer & Lake. By increasing nervous and muscular vigor, Follows' syrup will cure dyspepsia, fusilli or interrupted action of the heart and palpitation, weakness of intellect caused by grief, weary, overtax or irregular habit, bronchitis, acute or chronic congestion of the lungs, exzen in the most alarming stages. Sold by all druggists. INVENTORS Should addresse EDROH NEBOR, Attorneys on Law and Patent Ballistics, 211 G street Washington, D.C., four divisions of instruction. Renewable terms. Balances and advice soon forth. We aimed ultimately to Patient Ballistics, Halman, Intermediate, and same registered in other hands as specially. With means of mould or churn and turbination we give our opinions as to turbination free of change. We aim to present Groundwater of Potassium and all its Contaminants where known within the past fifteen years. To Billions and Agnes Sugars. When your lives in Tongil, And Stemach faults bad, Go to your Daughter, For Kindred's New Pad." [TASK NO OTHER.] ONE ADVERTISEMENT.] THE SEWING MACHINE OF TO-DAY! DOMESTIC DOMESTIC THE BOST EFFICIENT AND ENDURING OF Sewing Machines. It Serve MUSCLE, HEALTH, TIME, and TEMPER, Done the WIDEST RANGE of WORK with the least Adjusting. Least Noise and Least Effort. LADIES, USE THE "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. They are UNSUBPASSED in STYLE and PERFECT in FIT. Send Stamp for Illustrated Catalogues. Good Agents Wanted in Every Town. Address: J. W. EVANS, 29 Post street, SAN FRANCISCO. Mechanics' Institute Building. Mrs. Phara M. Brown, agent for "Domestic" Paper Publishers, Anahima. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, A NEW DEPARTURE! PRICES TO GET THE TIMES. GOODS GIVEN AWAY. D. & G. D. Plato here reduced the price fully 30 per cent on their Immense Stock CLOTHING Dry Goods, HATS, Ladies Fancy Goods Boots & Shoes, Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Clothing AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, READY-MADE and TO ORDER. GO TO... M. A. Mendelson Merchant Tailoing Emporium, Centre Street. - Anaheim Go To Hippolyte Cahen KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, FOR YOUR Groceries! DRY GOODS Clothing! ETC. ETC. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICE FOR CASH. Produce Taken in Exchange O. Warling, SADDLE AND Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. Opposite Planters' Hotel. AN ASSORTMENT OF SADDLER, HARNER, whip, spun, bits, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living prices. Requiring promptly denn. The patronage of the public is solicited. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. Boots & Shoes, Yankee Notions, CROCKERY, Groceries, ETC., ETC., ETC. The public are requested to call and examine our stash before purchasing elsewhere, so we are certain that our prices are the cheapest of any store in town. We have one of the largest and finest amenities of Ladies' and Children's Gaiters Also men and boys' wear, which we have reduced to two following prices: Ladies' Gaiters, $1.00, Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters, $1.25, Ladies' all cloth Gaiters, $1.50, Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters, $2.00. Mines' Gaiters, $1.25. Children's Shoes, $0@$1. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO. Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. A. Langenberger, DEALER INGroceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. EVANS BROS. HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES, ETC. They hope by fair dealing and low prices to match their share of the public patronage. W. FESENFELD, TINSMITH, PLUMBER, and Sheet-iron Worker, Centre Street, ::: Anaheim. NEXT TO KROEGER'S BLOCK. In RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal supporter who dressed him in the pant, begun to assure them that I will use his best endeavour to merit it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now redound everything in my line to the legend Living price FOR CASH OR PRODUCE, which compared with honest prices paid for the same class of goods and work, will encourage you that it is to your best interests to give me a share of your custom. I have now a full stock of Virtue of every description, the best Steven in the market, Pumps, Water Pipe and Fit. Gaga, Artesian Well Pipe, And I make Drive Wetland a great reduction. Adding more than ever, and most recent in workman-made amount for the Indian Windmill and Opposite Planters' Hotel. An Abortment of Saddler, Harnier, whip, spun, bim, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest living price. Regarding promptly done. The patrons of the public furnished. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assurance of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES. Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. I PERFECTLY INFORM THE PROFILES OF Anaheim and visibly that I have on hand this section the finest list of flower plants ever brought to Los Angeles. Being a private garden, and having no experep for prohibited help, I am entitled to sell cheaper than others. Possible extension in desire to my apartment of Magnolia, Golden Arbor Vine, Winged Orchid, Anastasia Rose, Geraniums, almonds, pears, plums, leading and mums, at 10 per hundred feet, wrought iron (600 yards), in each inch in paint or without; and hundreds of other water-guarded plants. An invitation is extended to all to visit my garden, whether they purchase or not. Remember that I am willing to have plants then be one pet raised to this market. THIS PAPER may be found on the adjoining pages of the same newspaper. NEXT TO KRODER'S BLOCK. IN RETURNING THANKS TO THE PUBLIC FOR the liberal suppo it accorded him in the past, beg to ensure them that I will use his best endeavors to merit it in the future. In order to still further deserve your encouragement I have now reduced everything in my line to the lowest living price FOR CASH OR PROPRIETOR, which when compared with former prices paid for the same date of goods and work, will encourage you that it is in your best interest to give me a share of your comm. I have now a full stock of Vieature of every description, the best Shoes in the market, Pumps, Water Pipe and Plu- Sage, Artificial Wall Pipe, And I make Extra Welding a great reduction. Joining dome lower than ever, and more rapid in workmanship or material. Agent for the Indian Windmill and pumps. Give me a call before buying shortly. Next door to Krumper's Hall, Centre Street, Anaheim. Red Front Store. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, J. H. HAINES, PROPRIETOR. A COMPLETE STOCK OF CARDENS, TURACODOR, PIERS, STATIONERY of every kind, etc. Western Union Telegraph Office in the store SPECIAL NOTICE. MR. P. H. LOOK HAVING RETURNED FROM the farm of P. R. Loch & Co., the Brooding Business will be carried on as usual at the old stand by the undergird, under the firm name of LEONARD & DROWN. All boarding themselves to be indented to the old frame are requested to at once settle such matters with us. We are thanked to the public for the passage they have made so to benefit upon us on the path, and benefited by our dealing to mark a still greater share in the future. G. K. LOWARD, D. BROWN. A Good Chance FOR A COLONY 440 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND. With a certain and abundant supply of water for just gardens, farmlands in lots in town. The town is 2 miles northwest of Anaheim on the Los Angeles track, and 2 miles from Anaheim and Crista Railroad depot. To a Gungaerberry planted here on the land and 8 to the head of an old manhole. The soil is this muddy. For price and terms apply in