anaheim-gazette 1884-08-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Ohio Yard... $2.00 Big Months... 1.25 Three Months... 75 OFFICE—In Conrad's Brick Building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: PLANTERS' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. THIS HOUSE HAVING BEEN THROUGHLY Repaired and Furnished WITH Elegant New Furniture Is open for the reception of Guests. Suites of Rooms for Families. The Table and appointments are First-class. C. S. COMPLEM, Manager. W. H. Masser, M.D.D.S. D. R. Wiluer, D.D.S. DIRECTORS. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO YOU that one of us will meet Anaheim on the sixth of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to extend all brain ties of dentistry in an artistic and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace lost teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a new patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vitalized air. If you have not leisurely come to see of floe in the city, we will be pleased to call at your residence and do the more. THE PEN AND THE PLOW A Woman Agricultural Editor and Her Work. How She Came to Choose Her Vocation—Getting a Foothold—Peculiar Presents—the Farmers' Club. Jeff Davis once said that if he had his choice of places in which to live in this world, he would select a New England country village. Whether that be the earthy paradise or not it is certain that many people worth knowing have taken their rise in such villages, and in their shoots further west, in Ohio, in Michigan, or elsewhere. The "Ohio man" of breeding is usually his who comes of this New England ancestry. Ever and anon, too, there are woman from this brave old stock whose lives are well worth chronology. One of them, I am sure, is she who so far as I know, is the only woman agricultural editor in the United States. Miss Lucy C. Benedict, of The New York World is a native of the pretty academic town of Marietta, Ohio. She had a pleasant sunny childhood. Her mother was of southern family, and Miss Lucy was to be a great heiress. Much time during these early years was spent by the girl on a great cotton plantation in Mississippi. "We rode eight miles to the post-office," she said. The girl's grandmother owned the plantation with hundreds of slaves. Little black-jointed pickaninies swarmed around the flies in the sun. The old dame was accustomed to wave her hand towards these young ones and say grandly: "Lucy, all those will be yours some day, you know." It wasn't so bad that life, with the grandmother spoiling her and everybody feeding her soul on hope and honey, as was fitting an horrific expectant. "I find a very pleasant time, and spend all the money I could get," says the agricultural editor, thinking back over those old days. In view of her large property that was to come, the girl was taught to keep her eyes open and see how her plantation was managed and cultivated. Her bright, practical mind thus took in details that usually girls pay little attention to, so much the worse for them. "And this knowledge has been a great help to me in writing of agriculture for southern readers," says Miss Benedict. Of lines and paragraphs she took it to The World over it and said: "Why, Miss Benedict is ship shape! It does not at all." Most of the naughty fun at the Farmers' Club She gave good, subtle ports. It pleased them no nonense about the weekly World. Their appreciation of being her most remarkable would be some choice rural friends perhaps grow upon the pavement stastic admirer would chicken hatcher with lings just opt of the thought she could be a sturdy farmer brown paper bag, and insist she should take them haps he thought she love. "They scratched at rate," said she, "I will would get out." In a little time the pussiness actually interest was the good, strong. She began to have length she embodied Farmers' Club signed Benjamin." They were president, and he alone was "B. Benjamin" cussion and applause years Miss Benedict made while too she was for The World. At length the old paper died. It wrote that a woman could put into the position who did not suit all all got the place, and has there is a better age country, it is not known lady herself goes to and "makes up" her putting the prize paid new kind of onions to own sweet wilt. She from her work since ten years ago. He can be depended on yet. She has made a careful and practical agricultural success in her depa natural consquac acce W. H. Masser, M.D.D.S. D. R. Wiluer, D.D.S. DENTISTS. WE PERFECTLY ANNOUNCED TO YOU that one of us will not only acknowledge on the behalf of every month to our attention any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to execute all brain lists of齿诊 in an artistic and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace lost tooth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a new patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vitalized air. If you have not leisure to come to one of floes in the city we will be pleased to call at your residence and do the worse thing. Will be at the Anaheim Hotel. Date: MASER & WILDER. Room No: 15, 17 and 19 Bed on Block, Los Angeles may 10. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS The Feeble Grow Strong When Hostetter's biotin was pressed to promote assimilation of the food and study of the illness. Bullet gestion, the shooflet was amenable to its strength to the weak, and no doubt with certainty succeeds to the authority of this paranoid corrective Loss of flesh and spines there then hop, and growing evidence of premature death, is particularly metered by the great to greatness which here is against physical energies and barfiness. The constitution against disease. For sale by all penguins and sealers generally. F. C. J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Ellisrode and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street. Annaheim. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal apprehension in its own city, state, and country, and among all people as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best-known Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to everyone. RHEUMATISM. "Eight years ago I had an attack of Rheumatism, so severe that I could not move from bed or her soul on horse and honey, as was fitting an hour's expectant. "I find a pleasant time, and spot all the money I could get," says the agricultural editor, thinking back over those old days. In view of her large property that was to come, the girl was taught to keep her eyes open and see how her plantation was managed and cultivated. Her bright, practical mind thus took in details that usually girls pay little attention to, so much the worse for them. "And this knowledge has been a great help to me in writing of agriculture for southern readers," says Miss Benedict. Of course it has. All practical knowledge is a great help to my buddies. It was "before da wah" that Miss Benedict's great expectations melted away as many a presidential candidate's hopes have just now done. No more walks and drives over the great cotton plantation, with a doting grandmother pointing to swarms of black-headed little pickaninnies with "Lucy, these all be yours." Lucy sat at home in the pleasant little northern town of Marietta, and used on the old juggler's words, "Now you see it and now you don't see it." She was a person of far too active brain however, to either fret long about a host fertile or resign herself to the tame if peaceful life that lay before her. "I wanted to do something else than rust under the gooseberry bushes at home." Those were her exact words, which she had no idea would ever go on paper. I clip them down, however, as being very good. She had been brought up in a conservative way, and had no wild notions of going out to compete the world. But given a sensible boy or girl of intellect, and heor she always has that "yearning for the large expert now which the coming years will bring." The activity of a city life fits the restless blood and the fiery imagination of youth. It gives priceless opportunities for culture and knowledge; affords outfit for the restless mental workings. It had always seemed to her that if she ever did anything she would write. She had friends, and some resources. Happy the scrubber who can afford to wait while he works! Otherwise he would starve. Before she came to New York she young woman had written some for passers here. Once here, she began the weary role poor wife has been playing ever since the devil and Doctor Faust invented the printing press. She wrote stray pieces and carried them here, there and everywhere for acceptance. Of the disorientated, the hard work, the heartaches that follow in the train of this sort of experience you will never know until you go through it. Miss Benedict's training in this life was by no means exceptionally severe, and yet it stamped itself on her soul, so that she says. "The craziest bitterest thing that can happen is for a woman to break away from a comfortable, happy home, and go to fighting for a foo hold in some exceptional occupation." Nevertheless, if it's in you you'll do it in spite of everything. At height several of the young lady's contributions had been accepted by The Sunday World. The managing editor had been very kind in giving her advice and what help he could. One point in her experience I give with pleasure. It corresponds to that of her soul on horses and honey, as was fitting an hour's expectant. "I find a pleasant time, and spot all the money I could get," says the agricultural editor, thinking back over those old days. In view of her large property that was to come, the girl was taught to keep her eyes open and see how her plantation was managed and cultivated. Her bright, practical mind thus took in details that usually girls pay little attention to, so much the worse for them. "And this knowledge has been a great help to me in writing of agriculture for southern readers," says Miss Benedict. Of course it has. All practical knowledge is a great help to my buddies. It was "before da wah" that Miss Benedict's great expectations melted away as many a presidential candidate's hopes have just now done. No more walks and drives over the great cotton plantation, with a doting grandmother pointing to swarms of black-headed little pickaninnies with "Lucy, these all be yours." Lucy sat at home in the pleasant northern town of Marietta, and used on the old juggler's words, "Now you see it and now you don't see it." She was a person of far too active brain however, to either fret long about a host fertile or resign herself to the tame if peaceful life that lay before her. "I wanted to do something else than rust under the gooseberry bushes at home." Those were her exact words, which she had no idea would ever go on paper. I clip them down, however, as being very good. She had been brought up in a conservative way, and had no wild notions of going out to compete the world. But given a soulless boy or girl of intellect, and heor she always has that "yearning for the large expert now which the coming years will bring." The activity of a city life fits the restless blood and the fiery imagination of youth. It gives priceless opportunities for culture and knowledge; affords outfit for the restless mental workings. It had always seemed to her that if she ever did anything she would write. She had friends, and some resources. Happy the scrubber who can afford to wait while he works! Otherwise he would starve. Before she came to New York she young woman had written some for passers here. Once here, she began the weary role poor wife has been playing ever since the devil and Doctor Faust invented the printing press. She wrote stray pieces and carried them here, there and everywhere for acceptance. Of the disorientated, the hard work, the heartaches that follow in the train of this sort of experience you will never know unless you go through it. Miss Benedict's training in this life was by no means exceptionally severe, and yet it stamped itself on her soul, so that she says. "The craziest bitterest thing that can happen is for a woman to break away from a comfortable, happy home, and go to fighting for a foo hold in some exceptional occupation." Nevertheless, if it's in you you'll do it in spite of everything. At height several of the young lady's contributions had been accepted by The Sunday World. The managing editor had been very kind in giving her advice and what help he could. One point in her experience I give with pleasure. It corresponds to that of her soul on horses and honey, as was fitting an hour's expectant. "I find a pleasant time, and spot all the money I could get," says the agricultural editor, thinking back over those old days. In view of her large property that was to come, the girl was taught to keep her eyes open and see how her plantation was managed and cultivated. Her bright, practical mind thus took in details that usually girls pay little attention to, so much the worse for them. "And this knowledge has been a great help to me in writing of agriculture for southern readers," says Miss Benedict. Of course it has. All practical knowledge is a great help to my buddies. It was "before da wah" that Miss Benedict's great expectations melted away as many a presidential candidate's hopes have just now done. No more walks and drives over the great cotton plantation, with a doting grandmother pointing to swarms of black-headed little pickaninnies with "Lucy, these all be yours." Lucy sat at home in the pleasant northern town of Marietta, and used on the old juggler's words, "Now you see it and now you don't see it." She was a person of far too active brain however, to either fret long about a host fertile or resign herself to the tame if peaceful life that lay before her. "I wanted to do something else than rust under the gooseberry bushes at home." Those were her exact words, which she had no idea would ever go on paper. I clip them down, however, as being very good. She had been brought up in a conservative way, and had no wild notions of going out to compete the world. But given a soulless boy or girl of intellect, and heor she always has that "yearning for the large expert now which the coming years will bring." The activity of a city life fits the restless blood and the fiery imagination of youth. It gives priceless opportunities for culture and knowledge; affords outfit for the restless mental workings. It had always seemed to her that if she ever did anything she would write. She had friends, and some resources. Happy the scrubber who can afford to wait while he works! Otherwise he would starve. Before she came to New York she young woman had written some for passers here. Once here, she began the weary role poor wife has been playing ever since the devil and Doctor Faust invented the printing press. She wrote stray pieces and carried them here, there and everywhere for acceptance. Of the disorientated, the hard work, the heartaches that follow in the train of this sort of experience you will never know unless you go through it. Miss Benedict's training in this life was by no means exceptionally severe, and yet it stamped itself on her soul, so that she says. "The craziest bitterest thing that can happen is for a woman to break away from a comfortable, happy home, and go to fighting for a foo hold in some exceptional occupation." Nevertheless, if it's in you you'll do it in spite of everything. At height several of the young lady's contributions had been accepted by The Sunday World. The managing editor had been very kind in giving her advice and what help he could. One point in her experience I give with pleasure. It corresponds to that of her soul on horses and honey, as was fitting an hour's expectant. "I find a pleasant time, and spot all the money I could get," says the agricultural editor, thinking back over those old days. In view of her large property that was to come, the girl was taught to keep her eyes open and see how her plantation was managed and cultivated. Her bright, practical mind thus took in details that usually girls pay little attention to, so much the worse for them. "And this knowledge has been a great help to me in writing of agriculture for southern readers," says Miss Benedict. Of course it has. All practical knowledge is a great help to my buddies. It was "before da wah" that Miss Benedict's great expectations melted away as many a presidential candidate's hopes have just now done. No more walks and drives over the great cotton plantation, with a doting grandmother pointing to swarms of black-headed little pickaninnies with "Lucy, these all be yours." Lucy sat at home in the pleasant northern town of Marietta, and used on the old juggler's words, "Now you see it and now you don't see it." She was a person of far too active brain however, to either fret long about a host fertile or resign herself to the tame if peaceful life that lay before her. "I wanted to do something else than rust under the gooseberry bushes at home." Those were her exact words, which she had no idea would ever go on paper. I clip them down, however, as being very good. She had been brought up in a conservative way, and had no wild notions of going out to compete the world. But given a soulless boy or girl of intellect, and heor she always has that "yearning for the large expert now which the coming years will bring." The activity of a city life fits the restless blood and the fiery imagination of youth. It gives priceless opportunities for culture and knowledge; affords outfit for the restless mental workings. It had always seemed to her that if she ever did anything she would write. She had friends，and some resources. Happy the scrubber who can afford to wait while he works! Otherwise he would starve. Before she came to New York she young woman had written some for passers here. Once here，she began the weary role poor wife has been playing ever since the devil和 Doctor Faust invented the printing press. She wrote stray pieces和 carried them here，there和 everywhere for acceptance.OF THE DISAPPOINTMENTS，the hard work，the heartaches that follow in the train of this sort of experience you will never know unless you go through it.Miss Benedict's training in this life was by no means exceptionally severe,and yet it stamped itself on her soul，so that she says. "The craziest bitterest thing that can happen is for a woman to break away from a comfortable，happy home，and go to fighting for a foo hold in some exceptional occupation." Nevertheless，if it's in you we'll do it in spite of everything. At height several of the young lady's contributions had been accepted by The Sunday World.The managing editor had been very kind in giving her advice and what help he could.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they were sitting on their knees.I knew snooping once when I saw someone crying while they 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A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal appreciation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best-known Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every summer: RHEUMATISM. "Right years ago I had an attack of Rheumatism, so severe that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several remedies without much if any relief, until I took Ayer's SARSAPARILLA, by the use of two bottles of which I was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your SARSAPARILLA, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public. E. F. HARRIS." Iver St., Buckland, Mass., May 13, 1882. SALT RHEUM. GEORGE ANDREWS, overseer in the Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayer's SARSAPARILLA. See certificate in Ayer's Almanac for 1883. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. GIANT BAKING POWDER Has No Equal: Strongest Pierce, Best and Most Economical in the Market. Never Varles In Quality. Recommended to CONSUMERS by leading Phyall clans, Chemists and members of the San Francisco Board of Health. PREFABLED BY THE BOTHIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO. "The craziest, bitterest thing that can happen is for a woman to break away from a comfortable, happy home, and go to fighting for a foolhold in some exceptional occupation." Nevertheless, if it's in you you'll do it in spite of everything. At length several of the young lady's contributions had been accepted by The Sunday World. The managing editor had been very kind in going her advice and what help he could. One point in her experience I give with pleasure. It corresponds to that of most earnest, capable women who have tried to make their way in new walks in America. "I have had this greatest assistance from men," says Miss Benedict. "I have usually found them courteous and helpful to a woman who was trying to do something in earnest." At last, one day, the editor of The World suggested to the Ohio girl to go out and report the American Institute Farmers' club. It seems an old thing, a farmers' club meeting weekly in New York City. But that was in the good old days, good because they are gone. The meetings of the club were held in Cooper Union, and were originally attended by such men as Horace Greeley and Peter Cooper. The various city papers made reports of the club's doings. If was Miss Benedict's opportunity. If this report were satisfactory then she would be allowed to make one every week. A city girl could hardly have accomplished the task. I think. The mysteries of water-making and side-hill plows would be too many for her. But, with her brave country bringing up our young lady had no fears but she would know whether squashes grow on trees. A stupendous thing this report seemed to her, this going to a meeting and writing a column and a half about it. The aklid fact that the report had to be all written by ten o'clock and go into the paper next morning was absolutely overwhelming. Miss Benedict was excited. Whatever writing she was given to do she always did it the best she could. She made mistakes, and profited by them. Among the friends who gave her kindly all in those days she recalls especially Mr. Charles Bradon, an agricultural writer of great merit, now dead. She took notes of the meeting, and then slipped quietly around to Mr. Bradon, showed him his notes, and told him how her fate depended on that report. He instructed her how to make the head- lines and paragraphs. When it was ready she took it to The World editor. He glanced over it and said: "Why, Miss Benedict, I don't see but this is slip shape. It doesn't need any changing at all." Most of the naughty city reporters poked fun at the Farmers' Club. The girl did not. She gave good, substantial, respectful reports. It pleased the solid farmers who had no nonsense about them. They liked the weekly World. They frequently showed their appreciation of her services by bringing her most remarkable gifts. Now it would be some choice grape cuttings. Her rural friends perhaps thought they would grow upon the pavement. Anon an enthusiastic admirer would offer her a patent chicken hatcher with a whole brood of nestlings just out of the shell. Perhaps he thought she could be a mother to them. Once a sturdy farmer brought her two hens in a paper bag, and insisted beyond reason that she should take them to her city home. Perhaps he thought she wanted something to love. "They scratched about there at an awful rate," said she, "I was mortally afraid they would go out." In a little time the girl herself became enthusiastically interested in agriculture. It was the good, strong country blood in her. She began to have ideas of her own. At length she embodied them in letters to the Farmers' Club signed with the name of "B. Benjamin." They were read weekly by the president, and he alone knew who the author was. "B. Benjamin's" letters drew out discussion and applause. So for a number of years Miss Bennett made these reports. All the while too, she was doing other city work for The World. At length the old agricultural editor of the paper died. It was not supposed at first that a woman could fill his place. A man was put into the position, a well-known writer, who did not suit all. Then Miss Benjamin got the place, and has kept it ever since. If there is a better agricultural page in the country, it is not known hereabouts. The lady herself goes to the composing room, and "makes up" her paze to suit herself, putting the prize pumpkins here and the new kind of onions there, according to her own sweet will. She has not missed a week from her work since she took it, now a number of years ago. Here is one woman who can be depended on, you see. She has made a careful study of chemical and practical agriculture. That she should succeed in her department comes as the natural consequence of the hard work she lines and paragraphs. When it was ready she took it to The World editor. He glanced over it and said: "Why, Miss Benedict, I don't see but this is slip shape. It doesn't need any changing at all." Most of the noughty city reporters poked fun at the Farmers' Club. The girl did not. She gave good, substantial, respectful reports. It pleased the solid farmers who had no nonsense about them. They liked the weekly World. They frequently showed their appreciation of her services by bringing her most remarkable gifts. Now it would be some choice grape cuttings. Her rural friends perhaps thought they would grow upon the pavement. Anon an enthusiastic admirer would offer her a patent chicken hatcher with a whole brood of nestlings just out of the shell. Perhaps he thought she could be a mother to them. Once a sturdy farmer brought her two hens in a paper bag, and insisted beyond reason that she should take them to her city home. Perhaps he thought she wanted something to love. "They scratched about there at an awful rate," said she, "I was mortally afraid they would go out." In a little time the girl herself became enthusiastically interested in agriculture. It was the good, strong country blood in her. She began to have ideas of her own. At length she embodied them in letters to the Farmers' Club signed with the name of "B. Benjamin." They were read weekly by the president, and he alone knew who the author was. "B. Benjamin's" letters drew out discussion and applause. So for a number of years Miss Bennett made those reports. All the while too, she was doing other city work for The World. At length the old agricultural editor of the paper died. It was not supposed at first that a woman could fill his place. A man was put into the position, a well-known writer, who did not suit all. Then Miss Benjamin got the place, and has kept it ever since. If there is a better agricultural page in the country, it is not known hereabouts. The lady herself goes to the composing room, and "makes up" her paze to suit herself, putting the prize pumpkins here and the new kind of onions there, according to her own sweet will. She has not missed a week from her work since she took it, now a number of years ago. Here is one woman who can be depended on, you see. She has made a careful study of chemical and practical agriculture. That she should succeed in her department comes as the natural consequence of the hard work she lines and paragraphs. When it was ready she took it to The World editor. He glanced over it and said: "Why, Miss Benedict, I don't see but this is slip shape. It doesn't need any changing at all." Most of the noughty city reporters poked fun at the Farmers' Club. The girl did not. She gave good, substantial, respectful reports. It pleased the solid farmers who had no nonsense about them. They liked the weekly World. They frequently showed their appreciation of her services by bringing her most remarkable gifts. Now it would be some choice grape cuttings. Her rural friends perhaps thought they would grow upon the pavement. Anon an enthusiastic admirer would offer her a patent chicken hatcher with a whole brood of nestlings just out of the shell. Perhaps he thought she could be a mother to them. Once a sturdy farmer brought her two hens in a paper bag, and insisted beyond reason that she should take them to her city home. Perhaps he thought she wanted something to love. "They scratched about there at an awful rate," said she, "I was mortally afraid they would go out." In a little time the girl herself became enthusiastically interested in agriculture. It was the good, strong country blood in her. She began to have ideas of her own. At length she embodied them in letters to the Farmers' Club signed with the name of "B. Benjamin." They were read weekly by the president, and he alone knew who the author was. "B. Benjamin's" letters drew out discussion and applause. So for a number of years Miss Bennett made those reports. All the while too, she was doing other city work for The World. At length the old agricultural editor of the paper died. It was not supposed at first that a woman could fill his place. A man was put into the position, a well-known writer, who did not suit all. Then Miss Benjamin got the place, and has kept it ever since. If there is a better agricultural page in the country, it is not known hereabouts. The lady herself goes to the composing room, and "makes up" her paze to suit herself, putting the prize pumpkins here and the new kind of onions there, according to her own sweet will. She has not missed a week from her work since she took it, now a number of years ago. Here is one woman who can be depended on, you see. She has made a careful study of chemical and practical agriculture. That she should succeed in her department comes as the natural consequence of the hard work she lines and paragraphs. When it was ready she took it to The World editor. He glanced over it and said: "Why, Miss Benedict, I don't see but this is slip shape. It doesn't need any changing at all." Most of the noughty city reporters poked fun at the Farmers' Club. The girl did not. She gave good, substantial, respectful reports. It pleased the solid farmers who had no nonsense about them. They liked the weekly World. They frequently showed their appreciation of her services by bringing her most remarkable gifts. Now it would be some choice grape cuttings. Her rural friends perhaps thought they would grow upon the pavement. Anon an enthusiastic admirer would offer her a patent chicken hatcher with a whole brood of nestlings just out of the shell. Perhaps he thought she could be a mother to them. Once a sturdy farmer brought her two hens in a paper bag, and insisted beyond reason that she should take them to her city home. Perhaps he thought she wanted something to love. "They scratched about there at an awful rate," said she, "I was mortally afraid they would go out." In a little time the girl herself became enthusiastically interested in agriculture. It was the good, strong country blood in her. She began to have ideas of her own. At length she embodied them in letters to the Farmers' Club signed with the name of "B. Benjamin." They were read weekly by the president, and he alone knew who the author was。 "B. Benjamin's" letters drew out discussion and applause.So for a number of years Miss Bennett made those reports.All the while too,she was doing other city work for The World. At length the old agricultural editor of the paper died. It was not supposed at first that a woman could fill his place.A man was put into the position,a well-known writerwho did not suit all .Then Miss Bennett gotthe place,and has keptit ever since.Ifthereisabetteragriculturalpageinthenountry.itisnotknownhereabouts.The ladyherselfgoethecomposingroom,and'makesup'herpazetosuitherself.puttingtheprizepumpkinshereandthenewkindofontonsthere，accordingtoherownsweetwill.Shehasnotmissedaworkfromherworksinceshetookit,nowanumberofyearsago.Hereisoncomanwhombedependedonyousee. She has made a careful study of chemical and practical agricultureThatsheshould succeedinherdepartmentcomesasthenaturalconsequenceofthehardworkshelinesandparagraphsWhenitwasreadyshetookittoTheWorldeditor.HewithglanceoutRatsclearoutRatsMice15c.RoughonCornsforCornsBunsions15c Thinpeople.WellhealthRenewerrestoreshealthandvigor,curesdyspepsia&c.$1.RoughonToothacheinstantrelief15cLadieswhowouldretainfreshnessandviacitydon'tfailtryWellsHealthRenewer.Buchu-paiba,greatkidneyandurinaryure.Fliesroachesantbeds-bugs,rats,miceclearedoutbyRoughonRats.$1.MotherSwanWormSyrup,feverishnessworstipation;tasteless25cStinging irritationallKidneyandUrinarycomplaintscuredbyBuchu-paiba.$1Night sweats,feverchillsmalaria,dyspepsia,curedbyWellsHealthRenewer.Myhusband(writesa lady)isthreetimesthemansinceusingWellsHealthRenewer. Ifyouarefailingbroken wornoutandnervoususeWellsHealthRenewer.$1.PrevalenceofKidneycomplaintinAmerica;Buchu-paibaisquick.complete cure.$1. JACOBS OIL TRACE THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbage, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Hernia, Scalp, Fractures, Fractures, ALL OTHER HOBBY PIECES AND ACHIEVEMENTS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. Baltimore, MD, C.S.A. An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. "Calvert, Texas, May 3, 1882." "I wish to express my appreciation of the valuable qualities of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral" as a cough remedy. "While with Churchill's army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a severe cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough. I found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." "I did so, and was rapidly cured. Since then I have kept the PECTORAL constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases." J. W. WHITLEY." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and lung affections, by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it readily. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Notice REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF ANAHEIM School District, county of Los Angeles, State of California. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an Act of the Legislature entitled "An Act to provide for the building of a schoolhouse in Anaheim School District, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California," approved March 21st, 1879, the Trustees said District did on June 21st, 1884, advertisement for the surrender of land No. 5 of said District, and they having received no proposal for the surrender of said bond they hereby give notice that after thirty days from the date of this notice said bond No. 5 will cease to draw interest, and if the said bond shall not be presented to the said Trustees for redemption within three months from the date of this notice, the said Trustees shall apply the money on hand for the redeemment of the Act before referred to. Dated at Anaheim, Gal., August 7th, 1884. THOSE REMAINS, D.W.C.OWAN, C.E.LE NARD District School Trustees. I thought you half divine, dear, So tender, sweet and true. You knew by every sign, dear, How strong my passion grow; But hearta, you thought, like mine, dear, Were made for such as you. So through the summer days, dear, The summer glad and free, To win your smallest praise, dear I sought unceasingly, You knew so many ways, dear, To lead a man like me. And now the summer's done, dear-- How swift a summer file-- And seeing what you've done, dear, You turn your car less eyes Upon the heart you've won, dear, With sweetly feigned surprise. No summer that shall come, dear, With flower, leaf and tree, Can change this summer's doom, dear, Alas! alas! for me. You've taken all the bloom, dear, From summers yet to be. Subtly you wrought your spell, dear, With every tender grace; But this I know full well, dear, If I were in your place. Deep in the deepest nell, dear, For shame I'd hide my face. CARLOTTA PERRY. MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1. The long, slim smelling bottle known as the "lotter" are now numerous. Colored glass globes hung beneath the hall lamp soften the light and have a very pretty effect. A watch-maker in Harlem calls his girl dynamite, because she has a clockwork attachment. "Sav, where can I get good, cheap, plain bread?" The boy directed him to the lumber yard. "I drop into poetry occasionally," as the office-boy remarked when he dropped into the waste-basket. The young lady from Vassar does not speak of clammy sweat but of bivalvular perpiration. An Ohio paper speaks of a man being bruised by the "emphatic gesture of a mula." The press gathering at Chicago was able one, and probably not a journal in the land was unrepresented there, and the list included a large majority of the most famous names in the newspaper profession. The character of the work turned out from this hot, tumultuous, busy think-and-workshop is remarkably good when we consider that the pencils go rapidly on with hardly a pause while the jokes and criticisms with ornamental expletives circulate, and the din iscessant, and betimes, the great convention is roaring like a storm at sea. Indeed, some of the brightest and most interesting, as well as picturesque reports are ground out under these circumstances and at a fever beat of nasation and exhalation. What would your son on writer or act re-maker or book-writer think of writing under such circumstances—with 15,000 people roaring about his cars, telephones falling over him, sauna and retreats passing and a big flag waving, any yelling lunatics dancing on the tabel? Work done in this way is usually tense, vigorous and picturesque. There is no time for non-writing, and in this the reader is generally the gamer. The only papers that had time for fine writing at Chicago were the Chicago papers themselves, and the result, in some instances, was diabolical. A Telephone Feat. [Chicago Tribune] A Cincinnati dispatch says the feat of talking over 1,200 miles of wire connecting two telephones, with no perceptible loss of power by induction, has been performed here. A telephone was placed in the operating room of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph company and another in the collar. The instruments were first connected with wires to and from Caillotte, nearly 200 miles, when the conversation was heard distinctly, though carried on in a tone not distinguishable a few feet from the instrument. A like line was then formed to Grafton, W. Va., 600 miles, with the same result, and then to Baltimore, 1,200 miles, with no perceptible difference in the distinction with which the conversation was heard. There was absolutely no apparent loss by induction, though fourteen telegraphwires alongside were in full operation. No sound of an instrument could be heard. The instrument used was the new Hopkins transmitter. The man who is ashamed to look his watch in the face, probably got it on tick. All men are created free and equal. It is only after their creation that the fun begins. A little boy who had done wrong, cried, saying: "Oh, ain't it to-had I'm so naughty!" The Buyers' Guide is issued March and Sept., each year: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books contain information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon receipt of the postage—7 cents. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 & 229 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. F.W.KROGH & CO. Manufacturers and Patrons of the Latest Improved Self-Regulating WIND-MILLS AND HORSE-POWERS. Also Tanks and eight kinds of lumping Machines. Factory and Office; No. 51 Beal Street, Between Market and Mission, San Francisco. Send for a circular. AGENTS WANTED for the best selling books in the country. Life of "James G. Blaine." "Lives of the Presidents," etc.; also the latest and quickest-selling novelism. Agents are making fortunes. Particulars free. Be sure and send address to GORHAM& CO., Prentissima and Anxey, San Francisco. BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES... PRESIDENT G. R. SHAPFER... SECRETARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase tickets here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco: NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanamo and New Westminster, R.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Burlington and Olympia on Aug. 3, 11, 18, 27, and Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, Aug. 2, 7, 12, 17, 25, 27, and Sept. 1, at 10 a.m. For Koreks, Areata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Unify's Owe, Little River, Mendocino City and Noyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST: STEAMERS: Santa Rosa... July 20 Aug 11 Aug 8 Los Angeles... Aug 2 " 4 " 5 " 8 Orizaba... " 5 " " 7 " " 11 Eureka... " 7 " " 9 " 10 " 12 Santa Rosa... " 10 " 12 " 14 " 16 Los Angeles... " 12 " 14 " 15 " 18 Orizaba... " 15 " 17 " 19 " 22 Eureka... " 17 " 19 " 20 " 23 Santa Rosa... " 20 " 22 " 24 " 26 Los Angeles... " 22 " 24 " 25 " 28 Orizaba... " 25 " 27 " 29 " 31 Eureka... " 27 " 29 " 30 Sept 2 Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Olsen) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave R. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock, P.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4 o'clock, P.M. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARRIER: STEERHAWK To San Francisco: $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz: 14.00 9.50 To San Simon: 12.00 9.00 To Cayucas: 11.50 8.00 To Port Harford: 10.50 8.00 To Gaviota: 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara: 6.00 5.00 To San Buenaventura: 5.00 4.00 To San Diego: 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office where FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. PRESIDENT: E. F. Spence. CASHIER: W. Lacev. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. John J. Weglein, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Leopold Kuhn, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Frank Leopold Kuhn, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Commission—if served within this County, or if served elsewhere, within thirty days—or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to recover a decree and judgment against you annulling and declaring void that certain contract between plaintiff and defendant herein, of date August 5, 1870, for the sale of the N. W. of the N. E. of the S. W. of Sec. 22, Tp. 4, S.R. 10 W., situated in the County of Los Angeles and State of California, that the said contract be wholly set aside and cancelled of record, and for such other and further relief, or both, as shall be just and equitable, and for state of suit. Reference is laid to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARX. STERRAAGE To San Francisco..... $15.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHART To Monterey and Santa Cruz..... $10.00 To San Simoon..... $10.00 To Cayucas..... $15.00 To Port Harford..... $10.50 To Garlicet..... $9.00 To Santa Barbara..... $6.00 To San Buenaventura..... $5.00 To San Diego..... $5.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent-OFFICE-No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Dr. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR Is just what its name implies: Purely Vegetable Compound, that acts directly upon the Liver; curing the many diseases incident to that important organ, and preventing the numerous ailments that arise from its deranged or torpedo action, such as Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Bilirubinemia, Costiveness, Malaria, Sick-headache Rheumatism etc. It is therefore a truism that "To have Good Health the Liver must be kept in order." DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR Invigorates the Liver, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens the System, Purifies the Blood, Assists Digestion, Prevents Pewers. Is a Household Need. An invaluable Family Medicine for common complaints. DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR An experience of Forty years, and Thousands of Testimonial proves its Merit. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. For full information send your address for 100 page Book on the "Liver and Its Discisions," to DR. SANFORD 24 Duarte St., NEW YORK CITY. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S THEO KIMPAU. D. W. C. COWAN, C. E. LE NARD District School Trustees BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages, 8 x 11 inches, with over 3,300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink, wear, or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consigned from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consignured from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear from you directly. BERRY WARD & CO. Avenue，Chicago，Ill. BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each: 216 pages，8 x 11 inches，with over 3，300 illustrations—a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesome consumers on all goods family use. Tells how prices exact cost of every drink，wear，or have invaluable books consignured from the market. We will mail a copy upon receipt of the letter us hear从你 The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, In the matter of the estate of John Grunig; deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; to the creators-of-all persons having claims against this said deceased; within four months after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, In the matter of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; to the creators-of-all persons having claims against this said deceased; within four months after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, In the matter of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; to the creators-of-all persons having claims against this said deceased; within four months after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, In the matter of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; to the creators-of-all persons having claims against this said deceased; within four months after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, In the matter of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; to the creators-of-all persons having claims against this said deceased; within four months after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and forthe CountyofLos Angeles, StateofCalifornia, In the matter of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; to the creators-of-all persons having claims against this said deceased; within four months after first publication; this notice to be after first publication; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and forthe CountyofLos Angeles, StateofCalifornia, In the matter of the estate of John Grunig; deceased; NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED Administrator ofthe estateofJohnGrunig;deceased; BLAIINE Against auction for auctioned edition of his life. Published at Augustine, London, London, London, Against auction for auctioned edition of his life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned edition of his life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned edition of his life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned edition of his life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned edition of his life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine, London, London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life. Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for auctioned editionofhis life。 Published at Augustine， London， London, Against auction for Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, Against Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, Against Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, Against Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, Against Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, Against Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, Against Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, Against Auctioned Edition Of The State Of California, State Of California, 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