anaheim-gazette 1881-07-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year Six months Three months Office—In Conrad's Brick Building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square 2 squares 3 squares 4 squares 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks All legal advertisements must be paid for before admittance of publication is given. Advertisements must reach this office not later than Friday morning in order to insure their appearance on the day following. Brief communications on current topics are respectfully solicited from all parts of the county. A Big Load of Wood. The Rev. Dr. Wellington was the old Templeton minister from early in the eighteen hundreds, and Col. Leonard Stone was one of his parishioners. It was the custom to supplement the minister's moderate salary with present from the products of the farms, and especially with wood. Now Col. Leonard, one day in January, 1822, was drawing to the parsonage some of his nice hardwood. It was a good ox-load—two cords or so. As he was going across the common with his brother, Col. Ephraim, caught sight of him from the store, and was surprised at such a great load. "Hello!" says he, "why don't you take your minister a load of wood while you're about it?" "Now, look here," says Col. Leonard, "I've been sawing out lumber down the mill, and there's any quantity of slabs. I'll give the minister as big a load as you can take!" Col. Ephraim was a man for fun. He instigated the townspeople to take hold with him and accept his brother's challenge. First, they made the sled. Long trees were cut for the runners. These were made thirty-old feet long and set eight feet apart. The body of the sled projected two feet over the runner on each side. Thus the sled would hold twelve regular cords at one layer. There were two tongues, one in front of each body. Eating Onions. A couple of young girls living in a boarding house on Charles street played a mean trick on another young and attractive maiden in the same house. They all had some cake and wine together, and in the unsuspecting one's glass was poured a small portion of tincture of saffetida, which, as every one knows, snails like a conglomeration of onions, bad eggs, decayed vegetables and a host of other things too numerous to mention. The prank-playing damselfs knew that the unhappy maid's Charles Augustus called on Sunday, and they also knew that, while she could not detect the flavor of the assafetida in the fragrant wine, nevertheless it would produce to her aforesaid Charles Augustus the impression that she had been eating onions by the peck. Poor, pretty little unsuspecting thing! She was radiant when she flew to the door and admitted the manly form of the object of her heart's affections; and she did not observe, as they were locked in a close embrace, that, as his lips met hers, drawing a dimple in the back of her neck, a look of wild, unutterable horror spread over his lineaments a dusky pallor. He cut the embrace short, and they went and took their places on the cozy tete-a-tete in the corner. Then she noticed that there was a far-off troubled look in his eyes, and he shifted about uneasily, as if vaguely aware that something was the matter, but that he couldn't detect this odor, which resembled day-before-yesterday's fried onions, and which was lingering dreamily around on the soft, warm air. "Decrest," asked she, slyly; "what is the matter?" Nothing, sweetheart, nothing; that is, nothing," answered he, as his gaze flew swiftly from one object to another. But there must be," said she, leaning forward. "You are not yourself to night. You have something on your mind. Tell me, darling;" and she tried to gaze into his face, while he dodged her with a look in his eyes like that of a hunted wild beast. My love, you are not well," she said anxiously, as she wound her arm about his neck and drew his head about until their faces nearly touched. "Wh-hat is the matter?" and she tenderly sighed her soul into tears. Oh, great Godfrey!" he groaned, as the fatal simoom struck him. "You—that is, I—am not feeling very well." But, dearest, you seemed all right when you came in," she persisted lovingly, and then she sighed again, and he Chicago's Watch-Box. Chicago is ahead of all civic Union in one respect, and the employment of what are called boxes." They have been in very short time, yet they have strated their utility that pleaser how they ever got along them. They are made of either square or sextagonal in about three feet in diameter; feet high, and are provided with phone locked in a box through which runs a telegraph ad Each box is provided with a keeper securely locked. The screen are usually fastened to a telephone while the sextagonal or new place of a lamp-post at the street, the lamp being placed upon it Every member of the fire departments is furnished to the doors of the watch-box also with keys to open the trailing telephones. An able citizen who desires can pass to the doors of the watch-making application at the quarters. Each key is numbered, and a register of residences of the part they are furnished is kept.adjuncts are trim-built wired by two good horses stationed at convenient throughout the city.Each manned by a driver and two We will suppose a citizen along the street late at night encounters a gang of drunk who assault him. There is no within call to assist him; no arter pushing and jostling go on their way. The citizen next corner takes out his key door of the watch-box down the lever of the telescope recorded, the same alarm boxes. In less than ten and often in a minute, the his side with two policemen him. The citizen meanwhile remaining in the box, for which the lock-bolt back the same curely fastens it in the box not take it out until it is no special key, which is only police and firemen. If tha badly injured the wagon takes home or the hospital, while in search of the ruffians who lested him. This is only numberless ways in which be made useful. It is also police to have drunken or "Now, look here," says Col. Leonard, "I've been sawing out lumber down the mill, and there's any quantity of slabs. I'll give the minister as big a load as you can take!" Col. Ephraim was a man for fun. He instigated the townspeople to take hold with him and accept his brother's challenge. First, they made his sled. Long trees were cut for the runners. These were made thirty-old feet long and set eight feet apart. The body of the sled projected two feet over the runner on each side. Thus the sled would hold twelve regular cords at one layer. There were two tongues, one in front of each runner. On the appointed day the men and the oxen from all over town came to the meeting place. The sled was taken to the saw-mill and backed up against the great pile. On went the slabs with a will. Col. Leonard stood by, laughing, cheering, urging them along. When they had got on as much as they thought would do, they hitched up the team. One hundred and sixty oxen, four abreast, found it easy enough to pull. They had to go around through Baldwinville, because there was not room at the Otter river bridge for the sled to turn in. When they had got onto the level ground above Baldwinville, they stopped and unhitched. Then with their every-day sleds they went back to the mill to bring more slabs and pile them on the big load. This they kept up till there were no more slabs. Forty cords lay piled up on that sled. And the evening and the morning were the first day. The next morning came the rest of the journey "up in town." The school children were let out to see the great sight go by. One of them, to whose home it was going, says it looked as big as a house. It lay unloaded for quite a while out by the parsonage, and people came from near and from far to see. It kept Mr. Wellington in slabs for years to come. When the great sled was taken to pieces, some of the timbers were used in building Mr. Winch's barn, and may be seen there in the framework until this day.—Boston Advertiser. St. Patrick's Prayer. The following is part of a hymn still extant in the Irish language which is attributed to St. Patrick, and bears his name. It is said to have been used by him as a prayer when about to attempt the conversion of the Irish monarch Laogharie: I bind myself to-day, The power of God to guide me, The Might of God to uphold me, The Wisdom of God to teach me, The Eye of God to watch over me, The Ear of God to hear me, The Word of God to give me speech, The Hand of God to protect me, The Way of God to be before me, The Shield of God to shelter me, The Host of God to defend me, Against the snare of demons, Against the impatiences of vices, Against the insults of nature, Against every man who meditates injury to me, Whether far or near, With few or with many. Population of the West. At the beginning of the century the population of the great West, which is now about 20,000,000, was a little more than 50,000. The following interesting table shows the growth of that population. Now, look here," says Col. Leonard, "I've been sawing out lumber down the mill, and there's any quantity of slabs. I'll give the minister as big a load as you can take!" Col. Ephraim was a man for fun. He instigated the townspeople to take hold with him and accept his brother's challenge. First, they made his sled. Long trees were cut for the runners. These were made thirty-old feet long and set eight feet apart. The body of the sled projected two feet over the runner on each side. Thus the sled would hold twelve regular cords at one layer. There were two tongues, one in front of each runner. On the appointed day the men and the oxen from all over town came to the meeting place. The sled was taken to the saw-mill and backed up against the great pile. On went the slabs with a will. Col. Leonard stood by, laughing, cheering, urging them along. When they had got on as much as they thought would do, they hitched up the team. One hundred and sixty oxen, four abreast, found it easy enough to pull. They had to go around through Baldwinville, because there was not room at the Otter river bridge for the sled to turn in. When they had got onto the level ground above Baldwinville, they stopped and unhitched. Then with their every-day sleds they went back to the mill to bring more slabs and pile them on the big load. This they kept up till there were no more slabs. Forty cords lay piled up on that sled. And the evening and the morning were the first day. The next morning came the rest of the journey "up in town." The school children were let out to see the great sight go by. One of them, to whose home it was going, says it looked as big as a house. It lay unloaded for quite a while out by the parsonage, and people came from near and from far to see. It kept Mr. Wellington in slabs for years to come. When the great sled was taken to pieces, some of the timbers were used in building Mr. Winch's barn, and may be seen there in the framework until this day.—Boston Advertiser. Two Sisters. In 1846, two sisters finished their course of study in a Western school. The youngest, whom we shall here call Sarah, regarded herself as an altogether exceptional woman, and had brought her school-fellows to think the same. The truth was, she had an active brain, a retentive memory, an indomitable will, and great ambition. She declared the ordinary life of women afforded no scope for her powers. She pursued her studies on leaving school, totally neglected all social and domestic duties, went through a medical course, and was finally admitted to practice in an Eastern city. At that time, such a career involved hard fighting on her part against the press, public opinion, the medical faculty, the very teachers who instructed her. She was quite ready to fight. Her tongue was sharp, her pen facile, her wit bitter and coarse. Such a contest would be justified if her motive had been a sign one, as with many women who leave the beaten track. But in her case, she was urged on neither by a desire to help suffering humanity, to elevate her sex, nor even to develop a defined talent in herself. She simply coveted notoriety. When she had gained her profession It has not been though give the backward as well reading of the following s in those in which there is special reason for printing sions. In going through backward, the requisite punctuation must be under reader: Dies slowly fading day; winds n Brightly stars are waking; Files ooett, hooting; holding re Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooting ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooting ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly. High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly。 High revel holding; hooning ow Nightly誓 break Exercise take, excess bewai Rise early, and breathe pu Eat slowly; trouble pu Feet warmish keep, bland Float they gayley side by Pausing, fearing, doul Langhing, singing on th Hope and youth comp Rules for Sk Never get out of anyb If any one is in your round him—go straight Population of the West. At the beginning of the century the population of the great West, which is now about 20,000,000, was a little more than 50,000. The following interesting table shows the growth of that population: | Year | Population | Per cent. of Increase | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1790 | 61,006 | -- | | 1800 | 81,066 | -- | | 1810 | 233,108 | 47% | | 1820 | 858,957 | 19% | | 1830 | 1,610,473 | 87% | | 1840 | 3,581,542 | 120% | | 1850 | 5,582,413 | 67% | | 1860 | 9,715,692 | 74% | | 1870 | 13,971,421 | 43% | | 1880 | 19,131,810 | 37% | That table is a very interesting one. It is one of the most remarkable features in this remarkable age. A BILL-HEAD of a Texas doctor, thusaly: God and the doctor we alike adore, Just on the brink of danger, not before; The danger passed, both are alike requited, God is forgotten, and the doctor slighted. Those who believe the world owes them a living don't stop to consider how many bad debts the old globe has to shoulder. Turkish Women. The Turkish woman is marriageable at the age of 9 years, and by Turkish law, at that age, if married, she is competent to manage her property and dispose of one-third of her fortune. The law allows her to abandon her husband's house for just cause, and will protect her in so doing. She can not be compelled to labor for the support of her husband. On the contrary, he is compelled to support her, and it is a penal offense to insult or ill-treat her. On an accusation of infidelity her oath is accepted as equally good with his, and collateral proof must be obtained. Should he not furnish her with funds she is authorized to borrow in his name, and even to sell his property. After marriage she has the abso-lute control of her own property, which he can not touch. At a fashionable wedding in London, the majority of the clergy present being total abstainers, two verses of the marriage hymn from "Hymn: Ancient and Modern," where turning the water into wine is alluded to, were entirely omitted. Is not this carrying temperance too far? Chicago's Watch-Boxes. Chicago is ahead of all cities in the union in one respect, and that is in the employment of what are called "watch-boxes." They have been in use but very short time, yet they have so demonstrated their utility that people now wonder how they ever got along without them. They are made of wood, are either square or sextagonal in shape, are about three feet in diameter and seven feet high, and are provided with a telephone locked in a box through a slot in which runs a telegraph alarm lever. Each box is provided with a door that is kept securely locked. The square boxes are usually fastened to a telegraph-pole, while the sextagonal or newer form takes the place of a lamp-post at the corner of street, the lamp being placed on itspex. Every member of the police and fire departments is furnished with keys to the doors of the watch-boxes, and also with keys to open the boxes containing the telephones. Any responsible citizen who desires can procure a key to the doors of the watch-boxes upon making application at the police headquarters. Each key is lettered and numbered, and a register of the names and residences of the parties to whom they are furnished is kept. The boxes adjuncts are trim-built wagons, each drawn by two good horses. They are stationed at convenient intervals throughout the city. Each wagon is manned by a driver and two policemen. We will suppose a citizen is passing along the street late at night, when he encounters a gang of drunken roughs who assault him. There is no policeman within call to assist him, so the gang enters pushing and jostling him about, go on their way. The citizen goes to the next corner, takes out his key and opens the door of the watch-box and pulls down the lever of the telegraph alarm. Each watch-box has its number and location recorded, the same as are fire-alarm boxes. In less than three minutes, and often in a minute, the wagon is at this side with two policemen to assist him. The citizen meanwhile has his key remaining in the box, for while it throws the lock-bolt back the same motion securely fastens it in the box, and he cannot take it out until it is released by a special key, which is only carried by police and firemen. If the citizen is badly injured the wagon takes him to his home or the hospital, while the police go in search of the ruffians who have molested him. This is only one of the numberless ways in which the box can be made useful. It is also used by the police to have drunken or obstreperous men. "The Husking." By J. G. Whittier. It was the pleasant harvest time, When earlier bins are closely slowed, And garrets bend beneath their load, And the old swathes-hunted barns— Brown-grabbed, legged, and full of seams Through which the mounted sun ght streams, And winds blow freshly in to shake The red plumes of the roasted cocks, And the sooess hay-nows' scented locks Are filed with Summer's ripened stores, His odious grass and barley shaves, From their low scaffold to their eaves. On Eek Harden's oaken floor, With many an Autumn's threshing worn, Ley the heapol ears of unhunked corn. And thereby came young men and maids, Became a moon that large and low, Let that sweet eye of long ago. They took their places some by chance, And there by a merry voice, Or sweet smile guided to their choice. How pleasantly the rising moon, Between the sunrays of the morns, Locked on them through the great elm boughs! On sturdy boxhead, run-embrowned, On girlish, with its solid carves Of healthful strength and pinness nerves! And jest went room!, and laughs that made The house-dog sneezes with his how, And keep make the brain-yard fowl; And quiet old sengs their fathers sung In Danny dales and Yorkshire moors, Eve Norman William trod their shores. And takes whose merry license shook That latches of the Saxon throne, Forgetful of the covering Dune— Rude plays to Oldt and Clintry known, The charnel child that beats al! On Ok is bashes this young world's child— That primate picture-spere wherein Have youth and mind the story told So near in each, so last less old. Recalling pastoral Ruth is her Who sailed blushing and denure, The clear skies of forfeiture. When anybody dies, gets married, steals anything, builds a new house, runs away, makes a big sale, whips his wife, breaks his legs, or get his senses knocked out by a mule, or does anything that is any way remarkable and you have reason to believe that you know as much about the occurrence as any one else. Don't wait for some other persons to report or trust us to find it out by instinct, but come and tell us about it, or send the facts on a postal card. DIRECTORY. SOCIETY MEETINGS. THE STEARNS R. ALFRED ROBINSON. 120 Sutter St., San Francisco LAND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. SUITABLE FOR THE CULIFLIES, ALMUNDS, WALNUTS, APPLES, PEACHES, YEARS, AND A COW, Rye; many thousand acres of NATURAL EVERGREEN PASSUU IS situated at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On a most ever can be obtained; and thus more elevated persons can be invited by those lands are naturally moist. Requiring only good cultivation to TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two or three years; with in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to purchase elsewhere. H. J. NORTHAM A Literary Curiosity. It has not been thought necessary to give the backward as well as the forward reading of the following sentences, save in those in which there seemed some special reason for printing the two versions. In going through the sentences backward, the requisite changes in the punctuation must be understood by the reader: Dies slowly fading day; winds mournful sigh; Brightly stars are waking; Files owlet, hooting, holding revel high, Nightly silence breaking. Breaking silence nightly, High revel nodding, hoisting owlet files; Waking are stars brighty; Sigh mournful winds; day, fading slowly, dies. Adieu, love. Part we must. Stay, oh! stay, said she, weeping pitiously. No, indeed, sorrows is mine. Alas! Solomon had vast treasures—silver and gold—things precious. Happy and rich and wise was he. Faithfully served he God. Men like fighting, though often beaten are they. She sits lamenting sadly, often too much alone. Dear Harry: Devotedly yours remain I. Have you forgotten £20 check? Reply immediately, please, and to yours, Grace Darling. Darling Grace: Yours to hand; please immediately reply. Check £20, forgotten you have. I remain yours devotedly, Harry dear. A DOCTOR'S ADVICE TO A DISPEPTIC. Play with work blend, keep warmish feet. Away drive trouble, slowly eat; Air pure breathe, and early rise; Beware excess, take exercise. Exercise take, excess beware; Rise early, and breathe pure air; Eat slowly; trouble drive away; Feet warmish keep, bland work with play. Float they gayly side by side, Painting, fearing, doubling never; Laughing, singing, on they glide, Hope and youth companions ever. Rules for Skaters. Never get out of anybody's road. If any one is in your road don't go round him—go straight through him. DIRECTORY. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A.O.U.W. Meeting every Monday night. C.E. Leonard, Master Workman. J.M.Guineau, Recorder. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A.M. Meeting the Monday preceding the full moon in each month. W.M.McFadden, Worshipful Master D.E.Miles, Secretary. Anaheim Lodge No. 409, I.O.O.F. Meeting every Tuesday evening. John P.Zeyn, Noble Grand. J.Gooch, Secretary. Orphens Lodge No. 237, I.O.O.F. Meeting every Thursday evening. H.A.Boege, N.G.R.Menzel, Secretary. Orion Encampment, No. 54, I.O.O.F. Regular meetings on the first and third Fridays in each month. W.J.Hill,C.P.F.A.Korn,Scribe. Anaheim Fire Company No. J.H.A.Sough, Foreman.N.A.BittnerSecretary.Regular meetings on the last Saturday in each month. Anaheim Viticultural and Horticultural Society.Theo.Reiser.President;Richard Melrose.Secretary.Regular meetings on the Wednesday of or preceding the full moon in each month.at 7:20 P.M. Anaheim Land League.Regular meetings at Grange Hall on the first Sunday in each month at 2 o'clock P.M.President,Edw'd.Evey.Secretary,j.J.Bodkin. St.Michael's ChurchRev.J.A.Emery.MissionaryServices at 11 o'clock every Sunday morning.Sunday school at 10 A.M.Evening service on the first and third Sundays in every month at 8 o'clock. Evangelical Association-German.Preaching on the first and third Sundays in each month at 3 o'clock P.M.,at the Presbyterian Church.Sunday school every Sunday at 2 o'clock P.M.All are invited.R.Stachli,Pastor. Ladies' Aid Society.Meetings on first Wednesday of each month at 2 p.m.at residence of Mrs.Dreytus.Mrs.B.DreyfusPresident;Mrs.J.A.Emery.Secretary. Notice to Taxpayers INAnaheim School District. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPAYERS in Anaheim School District and to all persons interested that the taxes for the current year are now due and payable,aid that from and after this date I will be at the GAZETTE office during business hours to receive said taxes and issue receipts therefor. RICHARD MELROSE.Tax Collector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice to Taxpayers IN Anaheim School District. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAXPAYERS in Anaheim School District and to all persons interested, that the taxes for the current year are now due and payable, and that from and after this date I will be at the JAZETTE office during business hours to receive said taxes and issue receipts therefor. RICHARD MELROSE. Tax Collector. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of P. G. Hammes, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed Administratrix with the will annexed of P. G. Hammes, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix, at the office of N. L. Wicks, Temple Block, Los Angeles City, or at the residence of this Administratrix in Anaheim. AMALIE FROHLING. June 10, 1851. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS Feeble and sickly Persons. Recover their vitality by purging a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter, the most popular invigorant and alternative medicine in use. General debility, fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, and other maladies are completely removed by it. Ask those who have used it what it has done for them. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. WEARNS RANCHOS." DROBINSON. TRUSTEE Sutter St., San Francisco. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND 1881. Harper's Bazar. Illustrated. This popular periodical is predominantly a journal for the household. Every Number furnishes the latest information in record to Fashions in dress and ornament, the newest and most approved patterns with descriptive articles derived from authentic and original sources; while its stories, poems and essays on social and domestic topics, give variety to its columns. Harper's Periodicals. HARPER'S BAZAR, One Year.....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year.....4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year.....4 00 The THREE above publications, One Year.....10 00 Any TWO above named, One Year.....7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.....1 50 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt of order. The last eleven annual volumes of Harper's Bazar, in next cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7.00 each. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. King of the Blood Is not a "cur-all;" it is a blood-purifier and tonic. Impurity of blood potions the system, derange the circulation, and thus induces pain; disorders known by different names to distinguish them according to effects, but being really branches or phases of that great generic disorder. Impurity of Blood. Such are Dyspepita, Billionnesse, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Nervous Disorder, Headache, Backache, General Weakness, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Elderly Disease, Piles, Rheumatism, Carrarth, Serofula, Skin Disorders, Pimples, Ulcers, Stellings, &c., &c. King of the Blood prevents and cures these by attacking the cause, impurity of the Blood. Chemists and physicians agree in calling it "the most quintine and efficient preparation for the purpose." Sold by Drugista. $1 per bottle. See testimonials, directions, &c., In pamphlet. "Treatise on Diseases of the Blood," wrapped around each bottle. D. HANSOM, SON & CO., Props., Buffalo, N.Y. TRASK's Magnetic Ointment. WARRANTED To Cure Piles and Chafing Sores. Also, Sore Eyes. Sore Throat, Karache, Brunes, Burns, Cuts, Corns, Skin Disorders, Sorefuls and all Sores. Its effect in all Kidney, Liver, Bowel and Lung Diseases, Rheumatism, Backache, Lameness, Sprains, and Swellings is regarded by the best physicians as simply wonderful. For sale by drugista. Price 25 and 40 cents. D. Hansom, Son & Co., Sole Propa., Buffalo, N.Y. SPECIAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe for a Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckle, Pimples and blisters. HARPER & BROTHERS, New York ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF land situated in the Town of Anaheim, and belonging to the estate of K. Schubert. This land is set in ORANGE, LEMON AND LIME TREES, Some of which are now bearing, and all are growing thrustily, as a visit to the premises will show. There are about 2000 trees in orchard form. The land is very rich, and will yield the purchaser a handsome annual income. There is a perfect water right on the land and as the property will be sold cheap it is unquestionably a good investment. I will also sell Lot No. 63, containing A LARGE, COMFORTABLE HOUSE, STABLE, Etc., located in a desirable part of town. The house is well built and comparatively new, and the property will be sold at one-third of the cost price. Orange Trees FOR SALE. I have a lot of Five and Six Years old Seedling Trees in the best condition for transplanting. They will be sold cheaply in lots of from 1 to 1000. For full particulars in regard to any of the above-mentioned bargains inquire of F. LANGENBERGER, Cor. Center and Lemon Sta. Anaheim. HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE. The only Vapor Cook Stove that has stood the test of years, and given entire and perfect satisfaction. Magnetic Ointment. WARRANTED To cure Piles and Chafing Sores. Also, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Karache, Brushes, Burns, Cuts, Corns, Skin Disorders, Sorefulous and all Sores. Its effect in all Kidney, Liver, Bowel and Lung Diseases, Rheumatism, Backache, Lameness, Sprains, and Swellings is regarded by the best physicians as simply wonderful. For sale by druzists. Price 25 and 40 cents. D. Bansom, Son & Co., Sole Propia, Buffalo, N.Y. SPECIAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe for a Vegetable Balm that will remove Pan, Freckle, Pimples and oil tehs leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also, instructions for producing a luxurious growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, enclosing 3c stamp, Ben Vandelf and Co., 5 Beckman Street, N.Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. Parties wishing the Prescription will please address Rev. K. A. Wilson, 194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED.—Big Pay. Light work Steady Employment. Samples free. Address, M. L. Evrn, 19 Nassau street, New York. Errors of Youth. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, John B. Oxden, 42 Cedar Street, New York Preston’s Express! CARRYING— Passengers & Parcels. LEAVES WESTMINSTER FOR LOS ANGELES, via Fulton’s Wells, every Friday at 10 A.M. Returning, will leave Los Angeles on naturdays at 10 A.M. Orders in Los Angeles can be left at the Orange Store or at Lambourn & Turngr’s Store. J.E.PRESTON, PROPRIETOR. The only Vapor Cook Stove that has stood the test of years, and given entire and perfect satisfaction. 50,000 Now in use, and growing in favor wherever used. Those who have them will not do without them. The Most Simple, The Most Durable, The Most Economical, No Swattering Heat, No Flies to Remove, No Feud to Carry, No Smoke, No Odor. FOR SUMMER USE THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE. Does every description of cooking or other work heretofore done by the ordinary cooking stove or range, with ease and perfect comfort. Washing, ironing, baking, broiling, fruitcanning, etc., etc., without the insufficienble heat of the old-fashioned cook stove, and always ready. Our "Patent Automatic Safety Can" renders the use of our stoves "perfectly safe" in the hands of the most careless or inexperienced. Send for full descriptive circular and price list—Special inducements to agents in unoccupied territory—Address. "HILL VAPOR STOVE COMPANY." Cleveland.Oh! CHEAPEST BOOKS Shakespeare's Composer-Writer handedly bound in cloth, gilt only 8½ oz. Tennessee History of English Literature hardcover three volumes a.o.th., only 4 cents. Other begin equally low. Full description entitles Free. MANHASTRAN BOOK CO. O. B. Box. ANTT SELL PIANES Lennard at New York. Handwritten pedigree. Dated in 1876 and sold in 1877 and 1878. Dated in 1879 and sold in 1879. Dated in 1880 and sold in 1880. Dated in 1881 and sold in 1881. Dated in 1882 and sold in 1882. Dated in 1883 and sold in 1883. Dated in 1884 and sold in 1884. Dated in 1885 and sold in 1885. Dated in 1886 and sold in 1886. Dated in 1887 and sold in 1887. Dated in 1888 and sold in 1888. Dated in 1889 and sold in 1889. Dated in 1890 and sold in 1890. Dated in 1891 and sold in 1891. Dated in 1892 and sold in 1892. Dated in 1893 and sold in 1893. Dated in 1894 and sold in 1894. Dated in 1895 and sold in 1895. Dated in 1896 and sold in 1896. Dated in 1897 and sold in 1897. Dated in 1898 and sold in 1898. Dated in 1899 and sold in 1899. Dated in 2000 and sold in 2000. Dated in 2001 and sold in 2001. Dated in 2002 and sold in 2002. Dated in 2003 and sold in 2003. Dated in 2004 and sold in 2004. Dated in 2005 and sold in 2005. Dated in 2006 and sold in 2006. Dated in 2007 and sold in 2007. Dated in 2008 and sold in 2008. Dated in 2009 and sold in 2009. Dated in 2010 and sold in 2010. Dated in 2011 and sold in 2011. Dated in 2012 and sold in 2012. Dated in 2013 and sold in 2013. Dated in 2014 and sold in 2014. Dated in 2015 and sold in 2015. Dates until end of year. ANTT SELL PIANES Again Wanted. T. M. MITCHELL & CO.