anaheim-gazette 1884-05-24

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 24, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. An assessment of one dollar per share has been levied by the Anaheim Union Water Company, payable before June 19th. The Directors of the A. U. W. Co. meet to-day to award contracts for cleaning and repairing the company's ditches. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Kerr and Gamble have sold 20 acres of their land in North Anaheim to Henry Meiser for $100 per acre. A little bird whispers that soon will be heard the sound of wedding bells. Who and when is not in the song. Material improvement is being made to the establishment of Jacob Yaeger by the erection of a new front. The new band, under the leadership of Chas. Schindler, promises to soon give an exhibition of its proficiency. The General Superintendent of Construction, S. P. R. R., passed over the Anaheim branch on Wednesday in a special car inspecting the condition of the road. The ball given by mine host Dietzel at the Anaheim Hotel Saturday evening was largely attended. Among the guests was a delegation from Los Angeles. A good time is the verdict of those present. The project for sprinkling the streets is being materialized by the construction of a sprinkler under the supervision of E. A. White. It will be ready for use early next The eight-year-old son of H. L. Paty was very seriously injured on Thursday evening. It appears that he was in the corral with his father, and while the latter was giving his attention to a lame horse the little fellow amused himself with another horse, known to be perfectly gentle and safe. One of the horses, however, is in the habit of biting at the others, and they of course resent the familiarity by kicking vigorously. It is supposed that the boy touched the horse unexpectedly, and the animal, supposing it to be its tormentor, kicked viciously, striking the lad in the face. He was unconscious for six hours after the accident, and it was feared he would never rally from the shock. Dr. Gardiner, who is attending him, pronounced him somewhat better yesterday, and we hope to be able next week to chronicle his complete recovery. The following retail prices of Anaheim products are furnished by M. H. Cheeseman of the Anaheim Depot Store: FRIDAY, May 23, 1884. Butter, per 2 lb. rolls, 50 cts. Eggs, per dozen, 23 cts. Cheese, per lb., 14@16 cts. Lard, " 15 cts. Bacon, " 14@15 cts. Hams, " Cal., 17 cts. Dried Apples, per lb., 8@12½ cts. Dried Peaches " 10@12½ cts. Beans, per lb., 4½ cts. Peanuts, " 10 cts. Walnuts, " 10 cts. Corn Meal, per cwt., $2.25. Potatoes (new), per cwt., $1.75. Henry G. Hanks, State Mineralogist, on his tour of inspection and examination of the mineral resources of the State for compilation, to appear in his annual report, visited the Anaheim oil wells last week. He supplied himself liberally with specimens of the different grades of oil, rock, etc. for the State Cabinet and pronounced the formation favorable for the production of oil in large quantities. His report will be read with interest. J. Colman Travis, Deputy Assessor for this district, who has been absent several weeks visiting in Alabama, has returned thoroughly disgusted with the "Sunny South." He will soon enter upon his duties as assessor, which during his absence have A Profit of $ Everybody knows even the tenderfoot As he comes the plaint bright looking string houses on the line of distely seized with his about them. His cuur until he tastes the fice fixed in his memory f But it is not of its strength, but of its power speak. It is a sickle cause it does not yield cause the market for There are years where demand for it, and a reverse. The same every other commodi extent as in the case present the ruling p whereas it ordinarily When the last crop w was but seventy-five growers of the ve trict—where it attainsive redness which sold most of their crops Gabriel de los Reyes stamps him as prof Biblical and royal stored his chilli and sol for $1.50 per string and a half yielded his dollars! His good fo natural result: his neigh to the exclusion of al Suspicious D Ed. Gazette.-On four young men off and respected, were sent to the town, acting very their hands in the air and tearing out their panied by oaths fell thou could be the matter? upon investigating lee so much distress w friends of the young nize them, as they shaved off. One of th man, thus poured for The ball given by mine host Dietzel at the Anaheim Hotel Saturday evening was largely attended. Among the guests was a delegation from Los Angeles. A good time is the verdict of those present. The project for sprinkling the streets is being materialized by the construction of a sprinkler under the supervision of K. A. White. It will be ready for use early next week. There has been left at this office by Mrs. H. J. W. Clark average samples of grain grown in the San Jacinto valley. It is evident that the fortunate owners of fields in that favored spot will reap heavy crops. Anthony McDonnell was killed on Tuesday in Los Angeles by a bank caving upon him. He was a laborer employed on the grading of Fort street. Deceased was 35 years of age and a native of Ireland. S. M. Fay, an employee of the Los Angeles Gas Company, who disappeared a couple of weeks ago, is said to have embezzled a large amount of money from the company. An unsuccessful effort has been made to capture him. A letter received by Dr. Ellis from Maatlan conveys the information that a recurrence of the yellow fever epidemic of last year is feared, and many of the inhabitants are preparing to seek a more healthful place of abode. Thomas J. Caystile, one of the Times publishing firm, died on Friday of last week, aged 32 years, of pneumonia. Mr. Caystile was a most excellent gentleman in every way, and his untimely death is mourned by a host of friends. An accident befoll Chas. Binder on Monday evening which came near proving fatal. In attempting to alight from his wagon, he caught his foot and fell, receiving serious laceration. He was treated by Dr. Hardin and is rapidly improving. A tramp named John Fogarty who had been annoying several families in Placentia with acts peculiar to his kind, was brought before Judge Bailey on Wednesday morning and given in charge of a special officer. Mr. Fogarty seized a favorable opportunity, gave leg bail, and to Anaheim non est. The free reading room of St. John's Guild, next door to the Town Hall, is now open, and an invitation is extended to all to participate in its privileges. Books, magazines, newspapers or anything that will add to its attractiveness or usefulness will be supplied himself liberally with specimens of the different grades of oil, rock, etc. for the State Cabinet and pronounced the formation favorable for the production of oil in large quantities. His report will be read with interest. J. Colman Travis, Deputy Assessor for this district, who has been absent several weeks visiting in Alabama, has returned thoroughly disgusted with the "Sunny South." He will soon enter upon his duties as assessor, which during his absence have been performed by W. T. Brown. Mr. Brown informs us that two weeks will be required to finish the assessment in the vicinity of Anaheim. From F. A. Gates, Census Marshal of Alamitos School District, we learn that there are 26 children in the district between five and seventeen years of age and 9 under five years. This shows an increase over last year, though the area of the district has been curtailed by the formation of new districts. Dyer Williams and F.C. Butterfield, on complaint of W. J. Neice, all of Gospel Swamp, were arrested by Officer Bohn on Thursday. They are charged with misdemeanor in cutting away a dam in the Santa Ana river made to prevent flooding of complainant's land. The case has not yet been brought up for trial. A large stag was seen on Tuesday near the Santa Ana river bridge. Several shots were fired at him without effect. He is evidently off his mental balance and in a wandering frame of mind to have strayed so far from the mountains through miles of vineyards and orange groves. The tanks, distillery, brick and other material for the first petroleum refinery in Los Angeles county were sent out from Anaheim yesterday to the Chandler oil well. Its capacity is not large but will be increased as required. Who can tell what may grow from this beginning? Hay is selling at $4.00 per ton in the field in some parts of the county. 'Tis ever thus when crops are big, the price comes down like stick from rocket. And when the crops are scant and small, the prices rise—but not too tall, and still the farmer's out of pocket. The way of the agriculturist is hard. The Board of Town Trustees promise to consider the sidewalk question at the next meeting. Mayor Korn is impressed with the importance of the matter, and it is to be hoped that the much-needed improvement will be instituted. We are informed that the excursion allowed to by the Gazette a short time since ED. GAZETTE—On four young men off and respected, were the town, acting very their hands in the air and tearing out their panied by oaths fell they could be the matter? upon investigating lee so much distress with friends of the young nize them, as they shaved off. One of the man, thus poured for me: "She does not believe that I am there hours before had my pride the pride of the country ed lip was now as bare Sahara. One of the included not to Fish in as he said "the cruel ed all hopes for me he office will be opened in town where will pre tacheless young man fourth beardless youth a la Denis Kearney quartet, no doubt, w Never shave your are making your best Prospects M. Levering in Los A Since the last issue versed with a number pertentions of tha ghoomy report of pro so it must be as long atmosphere continues that the honey crop d upon the amount of rai flowers; these are but are controlled by so far as the produc ed. The season is not and the state of tha Unless there is a mate is not hope for even ad The above is at var mony of apiarsists in tha who report this season years. Extracting ha with an unusually large superior quality. Pen bear in the honey ma Pers Moses Hopkins and and Mrs. Martin have eral days. All are la so-called Stearna Ran that the internecine d among the owners will adjusted, and the la market for sale. E.W. Champlin r evening from San Fran been in attenance at Odd Fellows. Orrin Ward, of Gr is visiting at D. B. Su A tramp named John Fogarty who had been annoying several families in Placentia with acts peculiar to his kind, was brought before Judge Bailey on Wednesday morning and given in charge of a special officer. Mr. Fogarty seized a favorable opportunity, gave leg bail, and to Anaheim non est. The free reading room of St. John's Guild, next door to the Town Hall, is now open, and an invitation is extended to all to participate in its privileges. Books, magazines, newspapers or anything that will add to its attractiveness or usefulness will be gladly received. A Kentucky paper alleges that new counties are created in Kentucky for two purposes: For the benefit of a landholder who wants a county seat on his farm, and for the benefit of a lot of fellows who want to fill county offices. New counties are sought to be created in Southern California for about the same reasons. The exports from the Anaheim depot during April amounted to 961,570 pounds, and the imports 989,700 pounds. During the week ending May 20th the exports were: 15 carloads wine (294 casks)...334,980 lbs. 92 bales wool...29,949 " 103 cases eggs...6,180 " Miscellaneous...36,880 " Total...407,989 " The Riverside Press and Horticulturist of last Saturday was filled with a report of the proceedings of the Irrigation Convention. The full proceedings and addresses will be published in pamphlet form, which will be sold at 25 cents per copy. Orders for the valuable pamphlet should be sent to L. M. Holt, at Riverside. It may be stated here that the rumor that the Press was to be removed from Riverside to Ontario had no foundation. It will be published in Riverside "hereafter as heretofore." Sheeting plain and drilled at H. Cahen'stf A Profit of $800 an Acre. Everybody knows what chili colorado is. Even the tenderfoot is acquainted with it. As he comes the plains across he sees the bright looking strings hanging against the houses on the line of the road, and is immediately seized with a desire to know all about them. His curiosity is not satisfied until he tastes the fiery chili, and then it is fixed in his memory for ever and ever. But it is not of its beauty, nor of its strength, but of its profit that we desire to speak. It is a fickle crop to raise, not because it does not yield abundantly, but because the market for it is quite capricious. There are years when there is scarcely any demand for it, and at other times quite the reverse. The same is true, probably, of every other commodity, but not to such an extent as in the case of the chili colorado. At present the ruling price is $1.50 a string, whereas it ordinarily sells at half that figure. When the last crop was harvested, the price was but seventy-five cents per string, and the growers of the vegetable in Yorba district—where it attains a strength and seductive redness which cannot be surpassed—sold most of their crop at that figure. But Gabriel de los Reyes, with a sagacity which stamps him as profound a thinker as his Biblical and royal name would indicate, stored his chili and sold them a short time ago for $1.50 per string. At this price his acre and a half yielded him over eight hundred dollars! His good fortune has had the natural result: his neighbors are growing chili to the exclusion of almost everything else. Suspicious Demonstrations. Ed. Gazette. — On Sunday afternoon last four young men of Anaheim, well known and respected, were seen in the suburbs of the town, acting very strangely, throwing their hands in the air, rolling on the ground and tearing out their hair, while tears accompanied by oaths fell thick and fast. What could be the matter? Your humble servant upon investigating learned that the cause of so much distress was that some female friends of the young men refused to recognize them, as they had their moustaches shaved off. One of the party, a Rich young man, thus poured forth his lamentations to The Seventeen Year Locust. This is "seventeen year locust" season in Virginia. According to the Prairie Farmer, considerable alarm is felt in some quarters at the announcement. It is a blessing to the country that these voracious fellows are by nature prevented from making a raid all over the country the same year. The history of this insect is curious and interesting. The eggs are deposited in small slits made by the female in the branches of trees. In a short time the eggs hatch, and the young larvae follow down the branches to the trunk, down this to the roots, along the roots to their tips, where they fasten themselves by the beak, through which they draw sustenance. They also attach themselves to other succulent roots. Here they remain for nearly their entire existence of almost seventeen years without other change than a gradual increase in size. They come nearer the surface as the period of transformation approaches. They make cylindrical holes some half an inch in diameter, which they carefully cement and varnish, so as to be impervious to water. In this they remain for several days. They finally issue from the ground, crawl up a tree or stump, take a rest, and cast their skin. They come out in the evening, and by morning the perfect insect is ready for flight. They seem to prefer the oak to other trees, but will take up with many others, having rather a liking for the apple tree. They usually appear in the latter part of May, and they disappear in about six or seven weeks. Tortured with Croton Oil. New Haven, May 3. — Patrick Leonard, a laboring man, appeared at the City Attorney's office to-day and told a remarkable story. He said that a week ago he entered a saloon with a man named Gaynor. While they were standing at the bar Thomas McKiernan, the saloon-keeper, approached Leonard, and after a few words about an old feud had been exchanged McKiernan knocked him down. One of McKiernan's friends then rushed up, and while Leonard was held down some one rubbed Croton oil over his face and neck and poured it into his ears. The oil was thoroughly rubbed in, and his assailants then left him. He was advised to consult a doctor, but failed to do so until Wednesday last, when he was in a horrible condition. His face was a mass of raw flesh, the skin almost entirely burned off, and he had been made almost deaf by the oil that had been poured into his ears. His face was covered to-day with white powder, through which the raw, quivering flesh could be seen, presenting a horrible appearance. The police are investigating the matter. McKiernan was arrested to-day and held for trial. ADAM. Some Things Which He Didn't Have to Do. Adam never in a fit of abstention sat down upon a coil of barbed fence wire. Ripe cherries, plump, red and cheap—Helmsen's. Adam never lived next door to a man who was trying to learn to play on an accordion. Something new in Stationery at Joe Helmsen's. Adam never fell over a rocking chair while grouping around in the dark after the bottle of narcotic. Money to loan—inquire of M. Dobner. Adam never had to fasten one of his suspenders with a single nail and the other with a hair pin. Where can you get a smile? — Lieb's. Adam never had to rock the cradle while Eve ran across the street to borrow a cup of sugar from a neighbor. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. Adam never had to keep the baby while Eve went out with a determined cast of countenance to reform the world. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Adam never had his only pair of gum shoes eaten up by a dog while he was spending an evening with a friend. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. Adam never sat up till 5 o'clock in the morning to get the returns from Ohio, and to at last learn that the other fellows had carried it. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. Adam never came home at a very late hour from the lodge to discover that he had left his latch key in a pocket of his other pair of pants. At Fritz's, opposite the postoffice, you can always find a glass of good beer. Adam never had a tight bureau drawer at which he was tugging come out suddenly and set him down with such vehemence as to knock four square feet of plastering off the ceiling. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Adam never went down town trying to remember an injunction to get a wash board, a pound of soap, a ball of tape, a bottle of infant food, a spool of garnet sewing silk, a paper of hairpins, two yards of pink mosquito netting and a mouse trap. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Stability is the best kind of ability. ED. GAZETTE. On Sunday afternoon last four young men of Anaheim, well known and respected, were seen in the suburbs of the town, acting very strangely, throwing their hands in the air, rolling on the ground and tearing out their hair, while tears accompanied by oaths fell thick and fast. What could be the matter? Your humble servant upon investigating learned that the cause of so much distress was that some female friends of the young men refused to recognize them, as they had their moustaches shaved off. One of the party, a Rich young man, thus poured forth his lamentations to me: "She does not know me and does not believe that I am the one who but a few hours before had my upper lip adorned with the pride of the country." The once adorned lip was now as barren as the Desert of Sahara. One of the other young men concluded not to Fish in that part of the city, as he said "the cruel tonsorial artist destroyed all hopes for me here." A gun-Smythe office will be opened in a remote part of the town where will preside the third moustacheless young man. The last seen of the fourth beardless youth he was sand-lotting a la Denis Kearney against barbers. The quartet, no doubt, will always remember, "Never shave your moustaches when you are making your best mash." CHIQUITO. Prospects Still Gloomy. M. Levering in Los Angeles News, May 19. Since the last issue of News we have conversed with a number of apiarists from different portions of the country, and all give a gloomy report of present prospects. And so it must be as long as the present state of atmosphere continues. We have always said that the honey crop did not depend entirely upon the amount of rain or the great number of flowers; these are important requisites, but are controlled by the state of atmosphere so far as the production of nectar is concerned. The season is now rapidly advancing, and the state of the weather is unchanged. Unless there is a material change soon, there is not hope for even a quarter of a crop. The above is at variance with the testimony of apiarists in the vicinity of Anaheim, who report this season the best for many years. Extracting has already commenced with an unusually large yield of honey of superior quality. Perhaps M. Levering is a bear in the honey market. Personal. Moses Hopkins and wife, C. B. Polhemus and Mrs. Martin have been in town for several days. All are largely interested in the so-called Stoarns Ranchos. It is probable that the internecine difficulties now existing among the owners will soon be satisfactorily adjusted, and the land again placed upon the market for sale. E. W. Champlin returned on Thursday evening from San Francisco, whither he had been in attendance at the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows. Orrin Ward, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is visiting at D. B. Sumner's. Los Angeles Markets. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles P.O. Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 23@25cts. Fair to good " 18@20cts. Eggs, per dozen, 23@24cts. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb 14@14cts. Mediam " 13@14cts. Hams, California, per lb 16@17cts. Lard, 10 lb tins, 12@13cts. 5 lb " 13@13cts. 2 lb " 13@13cts. Hens, per dozen, $7.00@$7.50 Roosters, " $7.00@$7.50 Broilers, " $4.00@$4.50 Ducks, " $8.00@$8.50 Turkeys live, per lb 18@19cts. dressed," 22@23. Potatoes, per 100lbs, new, $1.25@1.30 Raisins, California, per box, $1.00@1.50. Walnuts, per lb, 7@7cts. Honey, 5@5cts. Hay, per ton, $10.00@11.00. Barley, per cental, 75@77cts. Corn, per cental, $1.20@1.25. Church Notes. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Green, of the Evangelical Association, will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 P.M. in the building south of Masonic Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Mr. Dearing will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, May 17, Mr. N. W. Stowell to Miss Flora N. Rivers. In Los Angeles, May 17, Mr. H. Wickerd to Miss Josie Virgin. At Santa Monica, May 18, Mr. J. R. Benefiel to Mrs. M. J. Jones. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal., May 23, 1884: Mercedes Balenuela Jesus Diaz Maletha Davis John D Hall Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Mrs Bremmerman Lydia Parker, H C Kellogg Wm A Beckett, James House, Adam never had a tight bureau drawer at which he was tagging come out suddenly and set him down with such vehemence as to knock four square feet of plastering off the ceiling. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Adam never went down town trying to remember an injunction to get a wash board, a pound of soap, a ball of tape, a bottle of infant food, a spool of garnet sewing silk, a paper of hairpins, two yards of pink mosquito netting and a mouse trap. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Stability is the best kind of ability. Run into Lieb's and get a glass of beer. A Georgia paper extols "the natural advantages of the Fort Gaines Cemetery." A good square meal can be had at Dr Fox's restaurant opposite the postoffice for twenty-five cents. Justice is always represented as blind but the goddess is nevertheless constantly being blinded. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. A leading society belle—libel. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made at White's. Bonner is worth $7,000,000—a regular storied earn. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. John the Baptist isn't the only man who has lost his head in the dance. Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. "I would die for you," she exclaimed, pillowing her head upon his shoulder. "Oh no, you needn't darling," was his quick reply. "I like red hair." Fritz's beer is refreshing these warm days. "I will support my reputation by publishing a newspaper, and my family by sawing wood." Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. The board of education—the schoolmaster's shingle. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. St Louis believes in cheap fares. A ten-cent beauty show has been inaugurated there. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Rimpau's. Women and chickens are much alike in one respect—neither like to come out in a strong wind. Fresh bread every day during the warm weather at the Anaheim Bakery. A man with a head shape and color of a calf is now on exhibition in Paris. He is doubtless the original dude. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. There are numerous new styles of parasols displayed this spring but all will be worn just high enough to take out the eyes of reckless pedestrians. Lager beer always fresh at Martin Classen's. The best fancy groceries at Joe Helmsen's. Four little girls under thirteen years of age turn out about 15,000 paper torpedoes in a day in Boston. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. There is a sign on a building at Los Angeles which has been read by a woman with the aid of the electric light five miles out at sea. It must have been an ice cream sign. If you want a nice suit—Rimpau's.. Moses Hopkins and wife, C. B. Polhemus and Mrs. Martin have been in town for several days. All are largely interested in the so-called Stearns Ranchos. It is probable that the internecine difficulties now existing among the owners will soon be satisfactorily adjusted, and the land again placed upon the market for sale. E. W. Champlin returned on Thursday evening from San Francisco, whither he had been in attendance at the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Orrin Ward, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is visiting at D. B. Sumner's. J. M. Johnson, of the hardware firm of Schroder, Johnson & Co. at Los Angeles, was in town on Thursday. Ed. Dunham, wife and daughter spent several days visiting friends in town last week. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday, P. M., May 21, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE May ..... 15 55 60 68 63 " ..... 16 50 60 73 64 " ..... 17 54 58 72 63 " ..... 18 55 61 74 63 " ..... 19 53 60 73 64 " ..... 20 57 61 68 63 " ..... 21 57 60 60 63 Average Temperature ..... 61° highest and lowest ..... 62° —The following real estate transactions are reported. A H Noon to R W Scott—2½ acres in lot 44, Anaheim extension; $250. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Small check and Fluid Gingham and Seer-smoker of the latest patterns received by Cahan. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal., May 23, 1884: Mercedes Balensuela Jesus Diaz Maletha Davis John D Hall Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Mrs Bremmerman, Lydia Parker, H C Kellogg, Wm A Beckett. Interesting to the Ladies of Anaheim. Cahen has received the latest style Dress Goods. One or More Surgeons from the Western Division, 319 Bush Street, S. F., of the National Surgical Institute, will be at the Pico House, Los Angeles, May 26th, 27th and 28th. Persons suffering from diseases of the spine, hip, limbs or any bodily deformity, paralysis, piles, fistula, sexual or chronic diseases should avail themselves of this opportunity. References given throughout the U. S. Consultation free. A Life Saving Present. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan., saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when Doctors change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. Cypress Trees. Tim. Carroll, proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery, announces that he has still on hand an unlimited number of cypress trees, which he is selling at low rates. Call at his nursery, near the railroad depot, and inspect his stock. The supply of fuel has been very low since the rains and prices for wood and coal have ranged high. The corner is now broken by the arrival of a carload of Wellington coal. Gade will deliver it in quantities to suit anywhere in town. Lager beer always fresh at Martin Classen's. The best fancy groceries at Joe Helmsen's. Four little girls under thirteen years of age turn out about 15,000 paper torpedoes in a day in Boston. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. There is a sign on a building at Los Angeles, which has been read by a woman, with the aid of the electric light, five miles out at sea. It must have been an ice cream sign. If you want a nice suit—Rimpan's. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. A New York man who was married in the morning was a maniac before night. Don't get married in the morning. It gives the bride's mother a whole day to talk to you. Gade handles goods promptly and carefully. Women don't believe in female suffrage. They so hate to suffer age that they always call themselves about ten years younger than they really are. There are three thousand carp-ponds in the State of Georgia. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. There are six hundred men at work on the New Orleans exposition. All trucking is promptly done by Gade. tf For tropical fruit $4,745,357 was paid at the port of New York during 1883. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. tf Electric currents are now employed to hasten the process of leather tanning. Friches Roggen Brod jederzeit zu haben in der Anaheim Backerei. tf A mineral glass manufacturing company has been organized in Nashville, Tenn. Joe Helmsen is agent for all newspapers. tf A cigarette machine at Durham, N.C., turns out two hundred "smokers" a minute. Almost everything you want at Joe Helmsen's. Potatoes are down to 12 and 15 cents a bushel in portions of Wyoming county N.Y. For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Brod, tf NEW GOODS! Special Bargains. AT THE San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM. I offer for this week: FRENCH SATEENS, 1 yd. wide, at 25¢ per yd., worth 40¢. INDIGO BLUE CAMBRICS, in new patterns, 10¢ per yd. FRENCH PRINTED LAWNS, 1 yd. wide, 12¼¢ per yd. WHITE CARDED PIQUES, at 10¢ per yd. FAST COLORED PRINTS, 18 yards for $1.00. 50 Dozen Ladies and Children’s Regular Knitted FANCY COTTON HOSE AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. IN GROCERIES and PROVISIONS I OFFER FOR THIS WEEK: 11 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for $1.00. 9 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 8 lbs. Costa Rica Coffee (in green beans) for $1.00. 7 lbs. Rio Coffee (in green beans) for $1.00. 6½ lbs. Java Coffee (in green beans) for $1.00. And all other goods in proportion. THE I OFFER FOR THIS WEEK: 11 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for $1.00. 9 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 8 lbs. Costa Rica Coffee (in green beans) for $1.00. 7 lbs. Rio Coffee (in green beans) for $1.00. 6½ lbs. Java Coffee (in green beans) for $1.00. And all other goods in proportion. THE San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Eggs, Butter and other Produce taken at full market rates. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Store Near the R. R. Depot. —DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF— Farmers' Produce. Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his New Daily Arriving Stock Of Merchandise, as well as old stock on hand, that must be sold cheap To make room for Fresh Goods. Call early everybody and secure bargains in goods of old stock as well as new. My motto is: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES." Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. May 28th, 1884 Fifth Anniversary —Cf the Order of— CHOSEN FRIENDS. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAK POW May 28th, 1884 Fifth Anniversary —Cf the Order of— CHOSEN FRIENDS. A GRAND BALL Will be given under the auspices of "Magnolia Council." No. 94, O.C.F. In KROEGER'S HALL, ON— Wednesday Even'g, May 28th. A general invitation is extended. Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ladies, $1.00. Can be had of any member of the Order. Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company up to 2 o'clock p.m. of Saturday, May 24th, 1884. for the cleaning of the Company's ditches in accordance with the specifications prepared by H. C. Kelly, the Company's engineer, and all work to be accepted subject to his approval. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Direct bid to the undersigned, and endorse the envelope "Proposals to clean ditch." By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Anaheim, May 13, 1884. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER I HAVE RECEIVED —a CARLOAD OF— Two-Horse Wheel Cultivators Which are for sale at White's. apj13-1m W. G. POTTER. George Hull. Joseph Caldwell. HULL & CALDWELL. HAVING PURCHASED THE PATENT RIGHT TO manufacture the celebrated CEMENT PIPE are now prepared to make and lay the said pipes of any dimension from two inches to four feet in diameter, in any part of Los Angeles county south of and including Anaheim and Westminster Townships. For information regarding the pipe and prices apply to Hannah & Keith, Anaheim, xr to the undersigned, at Westminster. HULL & CALDWELL, mav3 "I TRAVELLS IN MEXICO AND LIE IN AMERICA," by Pindahl & Pierer. The most fully illustrated and largest papyrus work on Mexico error published. A offering inventory of a most interesting journey from Yucatan to the Hispaniola in our large eastern volume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted. Apply to J. DEPINN & CO., 420 Bush street, San Francisco, Cal. mar16