anaheim-gazette 1881-07-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year ... $2.50 Mix months ... 1.25 Three months ... 75 Office: In Conrad's Brick Building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square ... $1.00 2 squares ... 2.00 3 squares ... 3.00 4 squares ... 4.00 5 squares ... 5.00 6 squares ... 6.00 7.00 ... 8.00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before a valid visit of publication is given. Advertisements must reach this office not later than Friday morning in order to ensure their appearance on the day following. Brief communications on current topics are respectfully solicited from all parts of the county. HYPNOTISM. Some Highly Interesting Experiments. Dr. William S. Hammond, the celebrated New York surgeon, not long ago delivered a lecture on "Hypnotism" before several hundred medical students in that city. The lecturer brought forward Mr. Howley and sat him in a chair fronting the audience. He then held before the gentleman's eyes a small glass ball, and after a little delay the subject seemed to be completely absorbed in the contemplation of it. Turning again to the students, Dr. Hammond said: "You see I begin in the way serpents charm birds. The serpents tasten their steely eyes on those of the birds and fascinate the poor things until they fan an easy prey. Now you will see in a minute how this young man will follow the ball wherever it goes." And so he did. Whichever way Dr. Hammond moved the ball the young man went after it. Nothing stopped him. Chairs, tables, doctors, stood in his way, but he stumbled over them or by them, and WHIT AND HUMOR. Sic transit—An ambulance wagon. A night fit—Delirium tremens. Every man's house is his castle, but every man can't be King of Ashantee. One is a seal ring and the other is a real sing. En? Sure enough. What was the conundrum? A young man described a taxidermist to a bevy of young girls as one who sort o' upholsters animals! He took the cake. The difference between the Fenian leader and an advance agent is that one is Head Center, while the other is sent ahead. Never address your conversation to a person engaged in footing up a column of figures. There's nothing so deaf as an adder. An Irishman who was found guilty of stealing a lot of coffee was asked by the magistrate what he did with it. "Made tay with it," was the Hibernian's reply. Young lady, examining some bridal veils—"Can you really recommend this one?" Over zealous shopman—"Oh, yes, miss! It may be used several times." "I'm afraid the bed is not long enough for you," said the landlord to a seven-foot guest. "Never mind," he replied; "I'll add two more feet to it when I get in." "Will you name the bones of the head?" said a teacher to one of his class. "I've got 'em all in my head, teacher," replied the pupil, "but I can't give 'em away." "I'll take your arm, Miss Ida, please, Good faith I've need to cling to." "Good faith, indeed!" said she, "but, then, My arm is not the thing to Impart you that!" Responded he, With lips that never denied her, "Good faith is bona fide, girl, And this is bone of Ida." We are constantly told that "the evening wore on"—but what the evening wore on such occasions we are not informed. Was it the close of a summer's day? Why is a thief your only true philosopher? Because he regards everything from an abstract point of view, is opposed to all notions of protection, and is open to conviction. Timber Researches The Forestry Division of Agriculture, has been engaged to ascertain the timber country, in connection with United States census. States of Michigan, Wisconsin has been under H.C. Putnam, of Eau Claire researches have so far an approximate estimate of standing pine in the been reached. From the method pursued these figures it is judged that be a nearer approach to the actual timber resource than has ever before. To be sure, there has upon estimates, but there closely scanned and coined more into particular secured in the three these: Minnesota is credited reports with containing feet of standing pine, lowes: Rainy lake and 000,000; Red river and 000,000; St. Louis and 1,500,000,000; Mississippi; 2,900,000,000; no Superior; 800,000,000. The State of Wisconsin with 40,500,000,000 feet districts as follows: South shore of Lake Winnipesaukee; Chippewa Lake; 12,500,000,000; Wisconsin tributaries; 11,000,000 perior district; east of 9,000,000; east of the 9,000,000. Michigan is credited 000,000,000 feet of 6,600,000,000 in the and 29,900,000,000 in the sula. The aggregate in the 81,650,000,000 feet. This is much less than pine supposed to be States, but there is no training whether the timber only the bodies of present condition of trees, are regarded as the gentleman's eyes a small glass ball, and after a little delay the subject seemed to be completely absorbed in the contemplation of it. Turning again to the students, Dr. Hammond said: "You see I begin in the way serpents charm birds. The serpents tasten their steely eyes on those of the birds and fascinate the poor things until they fail an easy prey. Now you will see in a minute how this young man will follow the ball wherever it goes." And so he did. Whichever way Dr. Hammond moved the ball the young man went after it. Nothing stopped him. Chairs, tables, doctors, stood in his way, but he stumbled over them or by them, and kept on after the ball with his eyes riveted on it as if his very life depended on his getting as near it as possible. Suddenly Dr. Hammond hid it and told him it was gone. He stopped, dazed, and looked as if he had lost something very precious. While he was in this state he was handed a bottle of soda water and told it was a young lady. He took the bottle in his arms and immediately began to make love to it. He caressed it and said tenderly, "Will you have me Do. I love you dearly. Oh, do have me." As he walked up and down Dr. Hammond took a lance and stuck the blade into the flesh of the young man's hand, telling him it was a bouquet, and the young man admired the imaginary flowers, showing no symptoms of pain. Suddenly he was told that the bottle was old woman, 75 years of age, and he quickly dropped it, exclaiming, "I don't want to have anything to do with her." He ate lemon for strawberry, and asked for more; stripped off his coat and made a dash for a man he was told had called him a liar; waltzed, sang, cried, smelled water and said it was "beautiful cologne," and proved himself an utterly plant subject. The next subject was Mr. David Wright, who accepted a book for a bird and sang the "Sweet By and By" to it. When told it had escaped through the hall he made a rush for it among the students as if they had not been present. He made frantic efforts to climb a pillar and was furiously pursuing the bird when called back. He preached as an orthodox clergyman, then as a colored minister, changing his accent and his manner as quickly as the order was given to him, and did a number of other things, much to the amusement and astonishment of the audience. The next subject, a Mr. Wilson, acted Macbeth, reading the vision scene with good effect; preached, told funny stories, said he was Col. Bob Ingersoll, repeating parts of that gentleman's lectures; got drunk on water, rolled in agony when told he was sick at the stomach, and created much merriment as a clown in a circus. Mr. Pritchitt, the last gentleman, stripped off all his clothes with lightning rapidity when told he was in fested with rats. He delivered a lecture on electricity when told he was Benjamin Franklin. He stripped to fight at an imaginary insult, rode a chair for a horse with the same seriousness and intensity he would live equine. He became an organ grinder, a ballet dancer, a violinist and numerous other characters. Dr. Hammond touched his nose with a cork and he roared with pain. The next instant he danced with delight at being assured that it was on again and in good condition. Dr. Ham We are constantly told that "the evening wore on"—but what the evening wore on such occasions we are not informed. Was it the close of a summer's day? Why is a thief your only true philosopher? Because he regards everything from an abstract point of view, is opposed to all notions of protection, and is open to conviction. This is a little coeducational scene: Professor: "Who will see Mr. B. before next Monday?" Lady student, hesitating and blushing a little more: "I shall see him Sunday night, probably." The Philadelphia News man is a person of experience.\nHe says: "A Boston man has invented a new word—'Astronometeorology.' It means what a man sees when he suddenly runs against a lamp-post." A young man in the "Answers to Correspondents" column in New York paper asks: "How can I gain a copious command of language?" We would suggest that he try sitting down on a tack—Louisville Courier-Journal. "Courtesy opens many doors," says the old adage. "This may be true, as far as it goes," says a commentator; "but you might stand before a bank-building and courtesy till you spinal column was as limber as an old postage-stamp, yet the doors wouldn't swing back on their hinges worth a cent." A clerkman, being annoyed by some of his audience going out while he was preaching, took for his text, "Thou art weighed, and found wanting." Soon after commencing his discourse, he said, "You will please pass out as fast as you are weighed." He was 70 and she was 18, and they were on their wedding-tour. He pointed out to her the beautiful scenery, and said: "We may have many anniversaries of this season." "Yes," she answered, "you will probably live long enough to have a tin wedding." DESDEMONA. I told bar of my three years' cruise, It has finished, in her sweet, rapt muse, She murmured breathlessly, "O my!" And when I told my journeys o'er, From ard sone to lands of snow, She paused in wonderment before She softly cried, "You don't say so!" And when I told of dangers, fears— Our shipwreck, when we suffered so— Half frightened, and almost in tears, She fastered forth, "I want to know!" A physician having a duel on his hands requests two of his friends to arrange with his adversary the hour of the meeting. "Make it to-morrow," he says, "but not in the forenoon, because I must visit four patients before going to the ground." "I see," murmurs one of the seconds, "he wants to get his hand in." "Yes," said a witness, "I remember the defendant's mother crying on the occasion referred to. She was weeping with her left eye—the only one she has—and the tears were running down her right cheek." "What!" exclaimed the Judge, "How could that be?" "Please your Honor," said the witness, "she was awfully cross-eyed." Sudden Checking A Boston merchant hand" on board one windy day, found him an hour and a half praised and perspiring freely rest; and engaging time passed faster than In attempting to rise unable to do so without was taken home and he remained two years time afterward could with the aid of a cruises than this have so vigorous, resilient the lungs—"pneum death in less than a hundred rheumatisms torture for a lifetime would be saved in inscantable amount would be prevented. Begin to explain to the age of 3 or 4 years that tends cooling off too cold; and the imports still after exercise; one of remaining exposed sitting at an open window pulling off any garment bonnet, while in heat. How Afghani An English corrector ferring to the fight Afghan soldiery; says thinks of asking for with the ferocity of life until his eyes refuse to pull a piss knife in a dying eagle his enemy. The stove were more pronounced fields in Afghanistan have ever been in Iraq retributive days of tyranny ably to cause the death dier unususpend him. One thing Don’t Cross a Bridge Until You Come to It. There was once a man and woman who planned to go and spend a day at a friend’s house, which was some miles distant from their own. So one pleasant morning they started out to make the visit, but they had not gone far before the woman remembered a bridge they had to cross which was very old and was said not to be safe, and she immediately began to worry about it. “What shall we do about that bridge?” she said to her husband. “I shall never dare to go over it, and we can’t get across the river in any other way.” “Oh,” said the man, “I forgot that bridge! It is a bad place; suppose it should break through, and we should fall into the water and be drowned?” “Or even,” said his wife, “suppose you should step on a rotten plank and break your leg, what would become of me and of the baby?” “I don’t know,” said the man, “what would become of any of us, for I couldn’t work, and we should all starve to death.” So they went on worrying and worrying, till they got to the bridge; when lo and behold! they saw that since they had been there last a new bridge had been built, and they crossed over it in safety, and found that they might have saved themselves all their anxiety. Now that is just what he proverb means: never waste your worrying on what you think may possibly be going to happen doesn’t think. “Oh, suppose it should rain to-morrow so that I can’t go out or, ‘What should I do if I should have a headache on the day of the party?’ Half the time the troubles we look to do not come; and it is never worth while to waste the hours in worrying. Evils of Hot Bread.—There is no law in this country to prevent the consumption of hot bread than that of common sense, and unfortunately that is a dead letter as a governing principle in the lives of a great many people. The hot bread, in nine cases out of ten, will produce dyspepsia, is no newly-discovered fact, and this terrible result is due to follow the persistent indulgence of the part of those whose pursuits are quiet, indoor and sedentary. And those who call themselves reformers—the men and women who have given matter some thought—will continue to eat hot bread, as the sot continues to drink. You should never give advice. If the person to whom you offer it is wise, he doesn’t need it; if he isn’t he won’t take it. Caroline Kate Romer, a native of New York, aged 12 years, daughter of Gustavus A. and Mary Romer, residing on Clay street, San Francisco, died on Monday, from burns received some time during the morning by her clothing catching fire. She had been playing with her little sister and a brother in the back yard of their dwelling, and in setting off some fireworks her clothes took fire. Her mother ran to her rescue, and while endeavoring to extinguish the flames severely burned herself about the arms. The girl broke away from her mother’s grasp and was then seized by Jacob Rudolph, a neighbor, who smothered the flames. Mr. Rudolph also sustained some burns. The deceased was badly burned about the head and body. John Muley, supposed to have recently arrived from Napa, was drowned in the old gasometer pit, on Jibboom street, Sacramento. He was drunk and lay sleep in the wall of the pit, and fell into it during his sleep. An English corrector ferring to the fight Afghan soldiery says thinks of asking for life until his eyes refuse to pull a piston knife in a dying eagle his enemy. The stove were more pronounced fields in Afghanistan have ever been in Iraq retributive days of a wounded man for ably to cause the danger who unsuspicious him. One thing learned in Afghanistan keep their wits about an enemy or pass field. There might each seemingly innocent ground, and unless were exercised they would steep his Kaffir just when life This stubborn love tremis is promoted icism, and we saw men at close quarters bayonets well home be no mistake as to wound. The phys distinguished the fight so resolutely worthy of all admiration with which men being skilled leaders was remarked the sullen doggedness when retiring. But the fight set in further revolt them more sudden a change one could scarcely hurrying over the men who had resisted a few minutes before they knew the steep hills, or in my feetness of foot, dissolved with a hint an eye-witness cavalry overtook wolves and fought their lives as did them; but there was sense of the word at aiding each troop were but I mipline, by reason and they resorted and pursued as they were forced to. At Grass Valley, about 23 years, retiring morning, and an attic 27 ft. n. found him vial of landrum w Timber Resources. The Forestry Division of the Department of Agriculture, National Government, has been engaged in attempting to ascertain the timber resources of the country, in connection with the tenth United States census. The work in the States of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota has been under the supervision of H.C. Putnam, of Eau Claire, Wis., whose researches have so far progressed that an approximate estimate of the amount of standing pine in the three States has been reached. From what we learn of the method pursued in obtaining the figures it is judged that the result will be a nearer approach to a knowledge of the actual timber resources of the country than has ever before been obtained. To be sure, there has been a reliance upon estimates, but they have been more closely scanned and compared and have gone more into particulars. The results secured in the three States named are these: Minnesota is credited in the census reports with containing 6,150,000,000 feet of standing pine, distributed as follows: Rainy lake and tributaries, 350,-000,000; Red river and tributaries, 600,-000,000; St. Louis and Cloquet rivers, 1,500,000,000; Mississippi and tributaries, 2,900,000,000; north shore of Lake Superior, 800,000,000. The State of Wisconsin is credited with 40,500,000,000 feet, distributed in districts as follows: St. Croix river and south shore of Lake Superior, 6,000,-000,000; Chippewa and tributaries, 12,500,000,000; Wisconsin river and tributaries, 11,000,000,000; Lake Superior district, east of range 11, 2,000,-000,000; east of the Wisconsin river, 9,000,000,000. Michigan is credited with having 35,-000,000,000 feet of standing pine—6,000,000,000 in the Upper Peninsula and 29,959,959,959 in the Lower Peninsula. The aggregate in the three States is 81,655,655,655 feet. This is much less than the amount of pine supposed to be standing in these States, but there is no means of ascertaining whether the figures given include only the bodies of pine which, in the present condition of lumbering operations, are regarded as profitable to humankind. A Land Without Birds. A French novelist somewhere says of the Englishman, "Let us go out and kill something!" This is his idea of the Englishman's practice. But he forgets his own countrymen. We have still kept our birds though many have been destroyed by cold and hunger during these latter winters, and many more by shooting and battles. Still our birds are the glory of the land—Gloria in excelsis! But in France the fields are mute. There is no music from the skies. The larks have been netted and eaten. The birds of gay plumage have been shot and their wings put in ladies' bonnets. All over the country sparrows, fincher robins and nightingales have disappeared. All are killed and eaten. But now comes the punishment. The trees are eaten bare; the vine is destroyed by phylloxera; the leaves of the shrubs are devoured by caterpillars. They are seen hanging in branches from the trees. The birds have been killed that destroyed the grubs and phylloxera. Hence destruction is spreading over France. The crops are eaten up at the roots, and the vine is in some districts entirely fruitless. This inhumanity like curses comes home to roost. Waterton has calculated that a single pair of sparrows destroy as many grubs in one day as would have eaten up half an acre of young corn in a week. And the London Times says: For the matter of birds, France is a dark and silent land. The eye searches in vain, the ear listens in vain, for nature there sits lamenting her children that are not. Whatever may be said of Republican institutions and proprietary, they can claim no partnership with nature, who clings rather to her old friends, feudalism and aristocracy. If there were reported anywhere in France as great a number of birds of gay plumage and trifling song as may be seen and heard almost anywhere a few miles from the metropolis, populations would turn out in fancy costumes, carrying guns and large bags, followed by nondescript dogs, and ready to watch whole days for the chance of a victim within easy range. In Italy birds are used for the amusement of children. A string is tied to a bird's leg. When the bird tries to fly it is pulled down by the string. When its powers of flight are exhausted it is Michigan is credited with having 35,000,000,000 feet of standing pine—6,000,000,000 in the Upper Peninsula and 29,000,000,000 in the Lower Peninsula. The aggregate in the three States is 81,650,000,000 feet. This is much less than the amount of pine supposed to be standing in these states, but there is no means of ascertaining whether the figures given include only the bodies of pine which, in the present condition of lumbering operations, are regarded as profitable to lumber, omitting lands which have been culled but which still contain a considerable amount of pine which will eventually be cut, when the decadence of timber shall sufficiently advance the price of lumber. There is quite a probability that there will be a goodly quantity of pine cut in the three States after the reports show the 81,650,000,000 feet of the Census Bureau's finding have been manufactured, which will be about 11 years at the present rate of cutting. At the present rate of cutting the pine in Michigan will last 10 years, if the figures above given are proper representatives of the amount now standing. Sudden Checking of Perspiration. A Boston merchant, in "lending a hand" on board one of his ships on a windy day, found himself at the end of an hour and a half pretty well exhausted and perspiring freely. He sat down to rest; and, engaging in conversation, time passed faster than he was aware of. In attempting to rise he found he was unable to do so without assistance. He was taken home and put to bed, where he remained two years; and for a long time afterward could only hobble about with the aid of a crutch. Less exposures than this have, in constitutions not so vigorous, resulted in inflammation of the lungs—"pneumonia"—ending in death less than a week, or causing febrile rheumatism, to be a source of torture for a lifetime. Multitudes of lives would be saved every year, and an incalculable amount of human suffering would be prevented, if parents would begin to explain to their children at the age of 3 or 4 years the danger which attends cooling off too quickly after exercise, and the importance of not standing still after exercise, or work, or play, or remaining exposed to the wind, or to sitting at an open window or door, or to pulling off any garment, even the hat or bonnet, while in heat. How Afghans Fight. An English correspondent in Asia, referring to the fighting qualities of the Afghan soldiery, says: "An Afghan never thinks of asking for quarter, but fights with the ferocity of a tiger, and clings to life until his eyes glaze and his hands refuse to pull a pistol trigger or use a knife in a dying effort to maim or kill his enemy. The stern realities of war were more pronounced on the battlefields in Afghanistan than perhaps they have ever been in India, if we except the retributive days of the mutiny. To spare a wounded man for a minute was probably to cause the death of the next soldier who unsuspiciously walked past him. One thing our men certainly..." NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of P. G. Hammes, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed Administratrix with the widest annuity of P. G. Hammes, deceased, to the creditors of 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 be said Administratrix, at the office of M. L. Wicke. Temple Block, Los Angeles City, or at the residence of this Administratrix in Anaheim. AMALIE PROHILING. June 10, 1881. ANAHEIM Lighter Company! ANAHEIM LANDING. THIS COMPANY IS NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE AND DELIVER freight at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES And the patronage of the public is solicited. Having unquitted facilities for the storage of grain, we offer special inducements in the matter of rates to those who desire to store their grain. All inquiries will be promptly answered upon application in person or by letter to GEORGE HULL, Agent. 1881. Harper's Bazar. Illustrated. This popular periodical is preeminently a journal for the household. Every Number furnishes the latest information in regard 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.....84 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 MINERS' Compasses MICROSCOPES, MAGNIFIERS, Etc., at the Store of P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Center Street - Anaheim, Cal. Sole Agent for the Celebrated Johnston Optical Co.'s SPECTACLES & EYE-GLASSES. Also, lately received, Automatic Eye-Glass Holders (3 kinds) STORM GLASSES, Mercurial and Spirit Thermometers, Telescopes, Etc. G. H. KELLOGG, General Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN Provisions and Groceries. Especial attention paid to Country Orders. Consignments Solicited. 425 Clay Street San Francisco. B. DREYFUS, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFIELD, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. An English correspondent in Asia, ferring to the fighting qualities of the Afghan soldiery, says: "An Afghan never thinks of asking for quarter, but fights with the ferocity of a tiger, and clings to life until his eyes glaze and his hands refuse to pull a pistol trigger or use a knife in a dying effort to maim or kill his enemy. The stern realities of war were more pronounced on the battlefields in Afghanistan than perhaps they have ever been in India, if we except the retributive days of the mutiny. To spare a wounded man for a minute was probably to cause the death of the next soldier who unsuspiciously walked past him. One thing our men certainly learned in Afghanistan, and that was to keep their wits about them when pursuing an enemy or passing over a hard-won field. There might be danger lurking in each seemingly inanimate form studding the ground, and unless care and caution were exercised the wounded Afghan would steep his soul in bliss by killing a Kaffir just when life was at its last ebb. This stubborn love of fighting in extremis is promoted doubtless by fanaticism, and we saw so much of it that our men at close quarters always drove their bayonets well home, so that there should be no mistake as to the deadliness of the wound. The physical courage which distinguished the untrained mobs who fought so resolutely against us was worthy of all admiration; the tenacity with which men, badly armed and lacking skilled leaders, clung to their positions was remarkable, to say nothing of the sullen doggedness they often showed when retiring. But, when the tide of the fight set in fully against them, and they saw further resistance would involve them more deeply, there was so sudden a change always apparent that one could scarcely believe the fugitives hurrying over the hills were the same men who had resisted so desperately but a few minutes before. They acted wisely; they knew their powers in scaling steep hills, or in making their escape by fleetness of foot, and the host generally dissolved with a rapidity which no one out an eye-witness can appreciate. If cavalry overtook them, they turned like wolves and fought with desperation, selling their lives as dearly as men ever sold them; but there was no rally in the true sense of the word, and but faint attempts at aiding each other. Their regular troops were but little amenable to discipline, by reason of deficient training, and they resorted to the tactics they had pursued as tribesmen when once they were forced to retire." At Grass Valley, William Scadden, aged about 23 years, retired early on Thursday morning, and an attempt to awaken him at 2 p.m. found him about dead. An empty vial of landatum was found by his side. 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 neat 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. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS Feeble and Sickly Persons. Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter, the most popular invigorant and alternative medicine in US. 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. STEARNS RANCHOS." RED ROBINSON. TRUSTEE 20 Sutter St., San Francisco. DIRECTORY. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. Meeting every Monday night. Richard Melrose, Master Workman. T. S. Grimshaw, 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. 109, 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. 1. H.A. Stough, Foreman. N.A. Bittner, Secretary. 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 fall moon in each month, at 7:30 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 Church, Rev. J.A. Emery, Missionary. Services 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. Ladies' Aid Society. Meetings on first Wednesday of each month at 2 P.M.m at residence of Mrs.Dreyfus Mrs.B.Dreyfus President; Mrs.J.A.Emery, Secretary. R.LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. THE "BUCKEYE" JUNIOR LAWN MOWER MANUFACTURED BY MAST FOOS & CO. SPRINGFIELD, Q. COMPasses MAGNIFIERS, The Store of EGRIN, WATCHMAKER, Anaheim, Cal. the Celebrated Optical Co.'s EYE-GLASSES. ly received, ss Holders (3 kinds) GLASSES, print Thermometers, opes, Etc. King of the Blood Is not a "cure-all." It is a blood-purifier and tonic. Impanity of blood poisons the system, damages the circulation, and thus induces many 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 Inappetite, Bilirubiness, Liver Completed, Constipation, Nervous Disorders, Headache, Backache, General Weakness, Heart Disease, Dropy, Kidney Disease, Piles, Rheumatism, Coltarrh, Scrofa, Skin Disorders, Tumples, Uterus, Scellings, de., &. King of the Blood prevents and curse those by attacking the cause. Impurity of the Blood. Chemists and physicians agree in calling it "the first genuine and efficient preparation for the purpose." Sold by Druggists. 81 per bottle. See testimonials, directions, etc. in pamphlet. Trustise an 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, Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Corns, Skin Disorders, Serofeulious and all Sores. Its effect in all Kidney, Liver, Bowel and Lung Diseases, Rheumatism, Backache, Lameness, Sprains, and Swellings is re-garded by the best physicians as simply wonderful. For sale by druggists. Price 25 and 40 cents. D. Hansom, Son & Co., Sole Prop., Buffalo, N. Y. USE 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. Dreytus, President; Mrs. J. A. Enery, Secretary. 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 HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE. 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 Perfect The Most Economical, No Swelling Heat No Fires to Build, No Ashes to Remove No Fuel to Carry, No Smoke No Odor. FOR SUMMER USE THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE. Does every description of cooking or other work heretofore done by thouroidary cooking stove or range, with ease and perfect comfort. Washing, ironing, baking, broiling, fruitcanning, etc., etc., without the insufferable 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, "HULL VAPOR STOVE COMPANY," Cleveland, Ohio TRASK'S Magnetic Ointment. WARRANTED To Cure Piles and Chafing Sorea. Also, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Kneeache, Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Corns, Skin Disorders, Scarfulous 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 wonder-ful. For sale by drugrists. Price 25 and 40 cents. D. Ransom, 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 Blotches leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, enclosing 30 stamp, Ben Vandelf and Co., 5 Beekman 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. E. A. Wilson, 194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED.—Big Pay. Light work Steady Employment. Samples free. Address, M. L. Byrne, 49 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. Orden, 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 Saturday at 10 A.M. Orders in Los Angeles can be left at the Grange Store or at Lambourn & Turner’s Store. J. E. PRESTON, PROPRIETOR. Does every description of cooking or other work heretofore done by tho ordinary cooking stove or range, with ease and perfect comfort. Washing, ironing, baking, broiling, fruit-canning, etc., etc., without the insufferable 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, "HULL VAPOR STOVE COMPANY," Cleveland, Ohio USE PURE TINTED GLOSS PAINT DON'T make experiments on your buildings with untried and unreliable articles at your expense. DON'T PAY for water and benzine $1.20 to $2.00 per gallon. DO BUY the Lucas reliable and guaranteed tinted glass PAINTS. Circulars and Sample Cards of Paint mailed on application. JOHN LUCAS & CO. 141 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Philadelphia CHEAPEST BOOKS Shuttersmen's Complete Works handmade in death-block and gold, only 10 cents. Tahoe's History of English Literature 1 hardcover time volume, dith only 10 cents. Other books equally fine. Full description antique Prun. MANHATTAN BOOK CO. P. O. Box 608. ANTT SELL PIANOS Laserer in one Venus Hunted indiscriminate, President 20,000 live and threatened Places, $90 to $1000 Industrious or Marvellous Journal Free, than Orange, $11. T. M. ANTIGELL & CO. Cor. Market & Fewall, Q. F., Quail