anaheim-gazette 1884-10-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year ... $2.00 Six Months ... 1.25 Three Months ... 75 — In Conrad's Brick Building, Los Angeles t., Anaheim. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: PURE AMBER SYRUP Made from cane grown on upland soil. This syrup can be had in Large or Small Packages At M. H. CHEESEMAN'S, near Depot, Anaheim. W. H. Masser, M.D.D.S. D. R. Wilfer, D.D.S. DIENTISTES. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED TO YOU that one of us will visit Anaheim on the 6th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to execute all bran hew of dentistry in an artificial and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace last tooth without a plate and place gold crown 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 our fire in the city we will be pleased to call at your residence and do the work there. Will be at the Anaheim Hotel DEB MASSER & WILDER. Rooms 15, 17 and 19 Nad au Block, Los Angeles may 10. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED [From the Argus.] "You mean, then, Trevor, that you have the serious intention of marrying this Miss Craigie." "I don't think, cousin Barbara, that I ever mentioned the word marriage; before I speak of such a thing I must first discover if sweet Madge Craigie loves me." "Sweet Madge-Craigie indeed! Fancy calling her sweet! Commend me to a man for being taken in by a 'pair of bright eyes and a giggle!' No man ever knew yet who was his truest friend—Miss Craigie isn't yours." "My dear cousin, you are prejudiced. Madge has lived a great deal abroad, and acquired manners which I will acknowledged do not exactly resemble those you are accustomed to see every day; but she is none the less true and loyal and womanly on that account, while she is certainly ten times more fascinating than most of the people one meets." "Humph!" growled cousin Barbara. "Well, those who live the longest will see the most." Then there was a silence. Trevor Lane, who was an artist, went on with his painting, and the middle-aged spinster he called cousin Barbara sewed her white seam with much diligence as she sat in the sunlight on an old settee by the window. Cross-grained though Barbara was, there was one being she loved with a deep, ferent devotion, and that being was Trevor Lane. And so she ought, for he had been the kin-seat of friends to her. Left at the age of 50, without a sixpence, Trevor Lane, who was only her second cousin, had invited her to come and live with him and manage his house for him. This for the last five years she had done right conscientiously, both as regards housekeeping and the giving such good advice as she considered a young man required. Trevor Lane accepted both services with apparent gratitude, bearing the infliction of constant advice with so much resignation, even cheerfulness, that he proved himself to be a thoroughly good-tempered fellow. The fact was, he was truly sorry for his cousin Barbara, who had, he considered, been sourced by bad treatment in the past; and though it was no fault of his, yet he was resolved, it possible, to make her life fair and happy in the future. Hence every crossword he answered with a caress, every recommendation that he should alter his ways with a promise that he would be circum-spect. And so five years had dawdled on and the summer at Heathfield, about 10 miles from London, where Trevor Lane's studio and pretty home was situated, came and went with but few incidents to disturb the current of the cousin's ways—till Madge Craigie came. This was the evil day for which cousin Barbara had never ceased to look—the day on which Trevor Lane would elect to devote to another some portion of the love she wished to appropriate wholly to herself. "Trevor was not yet 30; how could she expect it to be otherwise?" she would ask herself repeatedly. Then she would shake. I know Willard Lansl. As well as once my own brother. "How strange! He is my half-brother." When did you see him last? "I have not seen him for seven years." "Ah! of course; he is always abroad," you go abroad sometimes; why not take your brother? "The have been family different Madge." Oh! It will be awkward when we married if I may never see Willrid. I wonder what he will say when he hears I going to marry you! A sort of shiver passed over Trevor Lansl. My brother Wilfrid is scarcely the man with whom I should care for my wife to be on intimate terms," he said. Oh yes, I know he is a vanrien; but can't hurt me, and he is very anxious. Quite a treat to see his dear old handwritten in your drawer. "He ruined Cousin Barbara—that's why she is here," persisted Trevor. Very likely. He ruined my father, my father ruined him; that's why I am怕 Yet I owe him no grudge, Trevor; w should you? and once more she looked in his eyes with that strange mesmeric pose she had, which set every nerve in his be vibrating. And from talk of Willrid Lane they dragged back once more to themselves and their own affairs; murmuring together softly the light of the pale moon, which had rised and cast a magic spell over the scene; broke at last, however, by a little scream from Madge. What is it? I heard something moving Is it a boggy or Consin Bab? "Consin Bab." And Trevor, indignate least Bab should have been listening, w through the portieres into the painting room the moon, as it were, followed him. No one to be seen—out into the garden passed. Barbara was in her room—he could see the reflection of her form on the drawn blind. Instead of returning to the spindle where he had left Madge he walked down the garden and called to her to come to him. "The night was so beautiful, the moon bright," he said, "it was better there than indoor." From she garden they strolled into an joining wood, along a pathway leading to the village where Miss Craigie dwelt. The vicinity was her uncle, and she was on a visit there for awhile. Nor did they come back Trevor's cottage that evening. On the courtyard, he went into the vicarage and stayed talking to the viar till past 10 o'clock. How he should tell Barkara that he absolutely engaged to Madge Craigie puzzled him not a little during his walk home and probably would have engrossed him even more had not his thoughts been diverted from it by almost a feeling of annoyance that his Madge should be on friendly term with the half-brother whose very name was never mentioned in Healthfield Cottage. When he reached home all was as silent as the graves the glass-door leading from the sitting-room to the garden was ajar, as Miss Craigie had left it when she joined him, the lamp was still burning on the writing-table everything as he had let it. No—the drawing was still open, but the papers had been touched. He noticed it at a glance; thus HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS Protection. No such protection against chills and fever and other diseases of a rash性 exalts as Hostetler's stomach bitters. It relieves constipation, liver disorders, the diarrhea, kidney and bladder problems with certainty and promptitude. 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It is the best known remedy for Scrofulous Complaintie, Erysipelas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted condition of the blood, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. "AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has cured me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which I have suffered for many years." W. H. MOORE. Durham, Ia., March 2, 1882. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. word he answered with a caress, every recommendation that he should alter his ways with a promise that he would be circumspact. And so five years had dawdled on and the summer at Heathfield, about 10 miles from London, where Trevor Laue's studio and pretty home was situated, came and went with but few incidents to disturb the current of the cousin's ways—till Madge Craigie came. This was the evil day for which consin Barbara had never ceased to look—the day on which Trevor Laue would elect to devote to another some portion of the love she wished to appropriate wholly to herself. "Trevor was not yet 30; how could she expect it to be otherwise?" she would ask herself repeatedly. Then she would shake her head and mutter: "If I could only like her; but this Madge, this flighty, silly Madge—to marry my Trevor! Ah, met! consin Barbara failed utterly to recognize that whoever the girl was on whom Trevor bestowed his affection, she would consider her objectionable and displeasing. For a long while there was no sound heard in the studio save the flies buzzing on the window panes and the old clock ticking on the mantel shelf. Trevor himself at last broke the silence. "Madge is coming here this evening, consin Barbara—you will be civil to her for my sake, will you not?" Miss Barbara looked up suddenly and saw the light of love in Trevor's flashing eyes, the glow of a deep passion on his handsome face, and the sight of it seemed to chill her heart to ice. She answered coldly: "Miss Craigie wants no warm words from me; since you can utter them so glibly it is enough; but for the last time I say—beware." Trevor Lane went on working deliberately at his picture; and Miss Barbara buddling up to the white work on which she was engaged into a bundle, escaped with it into her own apartment. When this scene took place the afternoon was already pretty far advanced, and the month being May, it was not very late when the sun finally departed behind the western hills. Trevor could no longer see to paint, but he lingered on in the studio, gazing dreamily at his picture till it was nearly dark. At last he shook himself back into reality, and raising some portères which divided the studio from the dwelling-room in which he and Barbara usually sat, he went in, strenk a match and lighted a lamp which stood on his own particular writing table. "I wonder if she will come—I almost hope she will not. Till this prejudice of Consin Bab's is overruled I must try and keep her from the house. I would not for fear worlds that she know that Bab had taken fancies into her head about her." And half-murmuring his thoughts aloud, he proceeded to answer two or three business bitters which had arrived during the day. One of them necessitated reference to some old papers, and taking a key from his pocket, he unlocked the side drawer of his table and began to look for the documents he required. So ab orbural was he in his search, or the subject that caused it, that for the true Madge Craigie and the trouble with Consin Barbara was forgotten. It was not till a light hand was laid on his shoulder and a rippling laugh fell on his ear that he looked up from the open drawer into the sweet face of the lady who had been witched him. "Is this what you call meeting me by the garden gate and bringing me in to tea with Consin Bab? Look you, sir. I have a mind to be very angry." "Not with me to night, sweet lady. I have had much to trouble and vex me—a letter here which gives me endless worry. Beside, Consin Bab has gone to bed—she is not well." "Gone to be ball! Oh then, I ought not to have come, I suppose." How he should tell Barbara that he was absolutely engaged to Madge Craigie puzzled him not a little during his walk home and probably would have engrossed him even mors had not his thoughts been diverted from it by almost a feeling of annoyance that his Madge should be on friendly terms with the half-brother whose very name was never mentioned in Healthfield Cottage. When he reached home all was as silent as the graves; the glass-door leading from the sitting-room to the garden was ajar, as Miss Craigie had left it when she joined him; the lamp was still burging on the writing-table everything as he had let it. No—the draw was still open, but the papers had been touched. He noticed it at a glance; thus which attracted Madge Craigie's attention with Wilfrid Lane's name on them, were gone. Pearly drops burst forth on Traver's brow as he perceived it, and staggering into the seat which Madge had recently quitted; he remained there for some time immovable. What did she know of Wilfrid Lane was the question he asked himself over and over again. Were the details of this man's shameful past known to her—had she taught to do with them? Could it be possible that she had made the excuse of sending him away in search of bogies, while she possessed herself of letters and documents implicating Wilfrid Lane? No—no—the thought was madness. Yet the papers were gone, and that they did implicate Wilfrid Lane very heavily there was little doubt, since more than one of them was a forgery of his half-brother's name, and it was by the holding of them that Trevor succeeded in keeping the vanier out of England, and his own hearth and home in peace. Crusin Barbara's warnings against Miss Craigie rose like specters into his mind, and would not be chased away; let him struggle as resolutely as he would. Madge and none other had been in that room, and the papers were gone—the case was conclusive. And he had promised to marry this woman! What should he do? Go to her as soon as possible; accuse her straightforwardly of the theft; demand the return of the stolen papers; and then spurn her image forever from his heart. That was the decision he arrived at while he sat gazing at the open drawer, and the chock struck four before he attempted to go bed. To bed, but not to sleep; and when he met Consin Barbara at breakfast he looked pale and haggard; and was very silent; while Bab grumbled away in her usual style over the thousand and one petty annoyances which she managed to find at every turn. At last Trevor rose and took up his hat. "Going out, Trevor, instead of to work!" He leaned over her and kissed her. "Ay, only for a little while dear consin. I shall soon be back, and we shall have some long hours together in the painting room." "Yes—silent hours; while you are dreaming of that Miss Craigie's false bewitching face. You will rue it. Trevor—you'll rue it, as I am a living woman." He was gone, but her words followed him all through the woods; seemed to be echoing through the leaves. In the vicariance garden stood Madge, fresh and pure and lovely looking, in the daintiest of blue mudlings. She kissed her hand to him when from some distance she perceived him, and he scarcely returned the salutation as cobblly as he intended; for at the sight of her more than half his suspicions seemed to disappear. "Oh Trevor," she cried out when he was within hearing; "such glorious news I have for you. Your brother Wilfrid has not so attairly runned my father as was at first imagined. Some of the property is saved; I shall have a dot, and not come to your home an utter beggar." "I do not want money," answered Trevor, scarcely graciously. "I have enough for both." Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured. "AYKE'S SARSAPARILLA has cured me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which I have suffered for many years. W. H. MOORE." Durham, La., March 2, 1882. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. GIANT BAKING POWDER Has No Equil. Strongest, Purest, Best and Most Economical in the Market. Never Varies In Quality. Recommended to Consumers by leading Prayer clans, Chemists and members of the San Francisco Board of Health. PREPARED BY THE BOTHIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO. For Sale. Fine Spanish Merino Rams. Apply to N.H. MITCHELL, at the Fashion Livery Stable, Anaheim. DOUGLEW WALKER. A PRIZE. Send six cents tor postage and re-cover it, a costly box of goods which will help all of either sex. Be more right away than anything else in this world. Portions wait the work is absolutely sure. At once address them to us. THIS PAPER may be mailed to the New York office of the firm. Madge Craigie and the trouble with Cousin Barbara was forgotten. It was not till a light hand was laid on his shoulder and a rippling laugh fell on his ear that he looked up from the open drawer into the sweet face of the lady who had been witted him. "Is this what you call meeting me by the garden gate and bringing me in to tea with Cousin Bab? Look you, sir, I have a mind to be very angry." "Not with me to night, sweet lady. I have had much to trouble and vex me—a letter here which gives me endless worry. Beside Cousin Bab has gone to bed—she is not well." "Gone to bed! Oh, then, I ought not to have come, I suppose." "Since you are here, however, you will not go. Let us chat together for a little; later on I will see you home." And he rolled an easy chair to where she stood and invited her to sink down into its softness, for Trevor Lane was a sybarite in his house. Madge Craigie obeyed him, and tossing her straw hat from her head to the ground, lay back among soft cushions—her golden, wavy hair and white ski-forming a striking contrast to their crimson hue. For a moment or two he sat and gazed at her in mute admiration, till her merry laugh recalled him to himself. "One would think that I am a picture," she said, "unstead of—" "So you are a picture—a lovely picture—the embodiment of my perfect ideal. Sav. Madge, beautiful Madge, will you be my own, my wife, my very true, devoted, loving wife! She looked into his eyes, still laughing. "Dear me, what an amount of truth and devotion and kindness you seem to require. And pray may I ask how much you intend to give in return." "My thoughts by day, my dreams by night—everything I have shall be yours if only you will consent. My dearest Madge, do not keep me in suspense, but tell me—" "Stop your rhapsodies, foolish man! Believe me, I am not worth them. I'll acknowledge, however, that I am rather fond of you, perhaps on account of the spontaneity there in about you. Hope it will last, though—there, don't gash again. I believe you'll try and be true to me, and—with more seriousness of manner—I will never be false to you." He tried to take her in his arms, but she repulsed him gently, bidding him be rational and discuss their future prospects calmly. And so, for awhile, they did no allusion being made to Cousin Barbara, or the part she was likely to play in their lives. On a sadden Madge's eye full on the open drawer. "Willfrid Lane!" she exclaimed, painting to some pains on which that name was written. "Willfrid Lane! he be a relation of..." In the vicariate garden stood Madge, fresh and pure lovely looking, in the daintiest of blue muslims. She kissed her hand to him when from some distance she perceived him, and he scarcely returned the salutation as coldly as he intended, for at the sight of her more than half his suspicions seemed to disappear. "Oh, Trevor," she cried out when he was within hearing; "such glorious news I have for you. Your brother Wilfrid has not so utterly ruined my father as was at first imagined. Some of the property is saved, and I shall have a dot, and not come to your home an utter beggar." "I do not want money," answered Trevor, scarcely graciously. "I have enough for both." "Why, Trevor, what has happened? How gloomy and stern you look." "Something has happened which has upset me exceedingly. Those letters—Wilfrid's letters, that you saw in my drawer last night—are gone," and he looked at her very fixedly while he spoke. "Gone—what do you mean?" "Some one has taken them away; do you know who it is?" "Trevor, you frighten me—don't glance at me like that—but tell me—whose interest would it be to take them? What are they about?" "I am afraid you know full well what they are about." "If why it was only last night I discovered that Wilfrid Lane was your brother." "Abl! You are a good actress, Miss Craigie." "Trevor—great heaven, Trevor—you do not believe that I—oh, this is too absurd!" "You know nothing of the disappearance of those letters?" "Nothing upon my word, as I stand here a living woman, I swear it." He shook his head; her very determined assurance made him doubt her more, and he turned away. "Alaa, Miss Craigie; tht I should live to say it, but until those letters are found I can enter into no further engagement. Robbing me of them could be the act of no common thief, attracted by an open door; other valuables which were in the room have not disappeared." "As you will," she answered, bowing her head proudly. "If you can believe this of me is indeed better that we should part." And so, as Trevor had promised, in less than hour he returned to Barbara in the studio; but during all that day, and for many days to come, both the conversation and painting went on haltingly. Miss Craigie he did not see again; and report said she lay ill at the vicariate; but this report did not reach Trevor Lane; since he never went out of the house now; and no one but his Cousin Barbara heard it; and she in her grub, rough way; said: "It was worse to let sleeping dogs lie; and make no illusion..." It will be awkward when we are of I may never see Wilfrid. I wonder he will say when he hears I am harry you?" Of shiver passed over Trevor Lane, another Wilfrid is scarcely the sort with whom I should care for my wife estimate terms," he said. I know he is a vanier; but that met me, and he is very amusing, not to see his dear old handwriting answer." Cousin Barbara—that's why," persisted Trevor. He ruined my father, and trained him; that's why I am poor, he no grudge, Trevor; why? and once more she looked into with that strange mesmeric power which set every nerve in his body. Talk of Wilfrid Lane they drift more to themselves and their murmuring together softly in the pate moon, which had risen magic spell over the scene; broken however, by a little scream from it? I heard something moving, or Consin Bahl? Bah." And Trevor, indignant should have been listening, went to the portiere into the painting room; as it were, followed him. To be seen—out into the garden he Barbara was in her room—he could section of her form on the drawn stand of returning to the spot had left Madge he walked down and called to her to come to him. It was so beautiful, the moon so said, "it was better there than garden they strolled into an alley, along a pathway leading to the Old Miss Craigie dwelt. The vicar till past 10 o'clock. Should tell Barbara that he was engaged to Madge Craigie paz at a little during his walk home, he would have engrossed him even not his thoughts been diverted almost a feeling of annoyance edge should be on friendly terms brother whose very name was named in Healthfield Cottage. Reached home all was as silent as the glass-door leading from the to the garden was ajar, as Miss left it when she joined him, the full burging on the writing-table, as he had left it. No—the drawen, but the papers had been noticed it at a glance; those have been family differences, It will be awkward when we are of I may never see Wilfrid. I wonder he will say when he hears I am harry you?" Of shiver passed over Trevor Lane, another Wilfrid is scarcely the sort with whom I should care for my wife estimate terms," he said. I know he is a vanier; but that met me, and he is very amusing, not to see his dear old handwriting answer." Cousin Barbara—that's why," persisted Trevor. He ruined my father, and trained him; that's why I am poor, he no grudge, Trevor; why? and once more she looked into with that strange mesmeric power which set every nerve in his body. Talk of Wilfrid Lane they drift more to themselves and their murmuring together softly in the pate moon, which had risen magic spell over the scene; broken however, by a little scream from it? I heard something moving, or Consin Bahl? Bah." And Trevor, indignant should have been listening, went to the portiere into the painting room; as it were, followed him. To be seen—out into the garden he Barbara was in her room—he could section of her form on the drawn stand of returning to the spot had left Madge he walked down and called to her to come to him. It was so beautiful, the moon so said, "it was better there than garden they strolled into an alley, along a pathway leading to the Old Miss Craigie dwelt. The vicar till past 10 o'clock. Should tell Barbara that he was engaged to Madge Craigie paz at a little during his walk home, he would have engrossed him even not his thoughts been diverted almost a feeling of annoyance edge should be on friendly terms brother whose very name was named in Healthfield Cottage. Reached home all was as silent as the glass-door leading from the to the garden was ajar, as Miss left it when she joined him, the full burging on the writing-table, as he had left it. No—the drawen, but the papers had been noticed it at a glance; those have been family differences, It will be awkward when we are of I may never see Wilfrid. I wonder he will say when he hears I am harry you?" Of shiver passed over Trevor Lane, another Wilfrid is scarcely the sort with whom I should care for my wife estimate terms," he said. I know he is a vanier; but that met me, and he is very amusing, not to see his dear old handwriting answer." Cousin Barbara—that's why," persisted Trevor. He ruined my father, and trained him; that's why I am poor, he no grudge, Trevor; why? and once more she looked into with that strange mesmeric power which set every nerve in his body. Talk of Wilfrid Lane they drift more to themselves and their murmuring together softly in the pate moon, which had risen magic spell over the scene; broken however, by a little scream from it? I heard something moving, or Consin Bahl? Bah." And Trevor, indignant should have been listening, went to the portiere into the painting room; as it were, followed him. To be seen—out into the garden he Barbara was in her room—he could section of her form on the drawn stand of returning to the spot had left Madge he walked down and called to her to come to him. It was so beautiful, the moon so said, "it was better there than garden they strolled into an alley, along a pathway leading to the Old Miss Craigie dwelt. The vicar till past 10 o'clock. Should tell Barbara that he was engaged to Madge Craigie paz at a little during his walk home, he would have engrossed him even not his thoughts been diverted almost a feeling of annoyance edge should be on friendly terms brother whose very name was named in Healthfield Cottage. Reached home all was as silent as the glass-door leading from the to the garden was ajar, as Miss left it when she joined him, the full burging on the writing-table, as he had left it. No—the drawen, but the papers had been noticed it at a glance; those have been family differences, It will be awkward when we are of I may never see Wilfrid. I wonder he will say when he hears I am harry you?" Of shiver passed over Trevor Lane, another Wilfrid is scarcely the sort with whom I should care for my wife estimate terms," he said. I know he is a vanier; but that met me, and he is very amusing, not to see his dear old handwriting answer." Cousin Barbara—that's why," persisted Trevor. He ruined my father, and trained him; that's why I am poor, he no grudge, Trevor; why? and once more she looked into with that strange mesmeric power which set every nerve in his body. Talk of Wilfrid Lane they drift more to themselves and their murmuring together softly in the pate moon, which had risen magic spell over the scene; broken however, by a little scream from it? I heard something moving, or Consin Bahl? Bah." And Trevor, indignant should have been listening, went to the portiere into the painting room; as it were, followed him. To be seen—out into the garden he Barbara was in her room—he could section of her form on the drawn stand of returning to the spot had left Madge he walked down and called to her to come to him. It was so beautiful, the moon so said, "it was better there than garden they strolled into an alley, along a pathway leading to the Old Miss Craigie dwelt. The vicar till past 10 o'clock. Should tell Barbara that he was engaged to Madge Craigie paz at a little during his walk home, he would have engrossed him even not his thoughts been diverted almost a feeling of annoyance edge should be on friendly terms brother whose very name was named in Healthfield Cottage. Reached home all was as silent as the glass-door leading from the to the garden was ajar, as Miss left it when she joined him, the full burging on the writing-table, as he had left it. No—the drawen, but the papers had been noticed it at a glance; those have been family differences, It will be awkward when we are of I may never see Wilfrid. I wonder he will say when he hears I am harry you?" Of shiver passed over Trevor Lane, another Wilfrid is scarcely the sort with whom I should care for my wife estimate terms," he said. I know he is a vanier; but that met me, and he is very amusing, not to see his dear old handwriting answer." Cousin Barbara—that's why," persisted Trevor. He ruined my father, and trained him; that's why I am poor, he no grudge, Trevor; why? and once more she looked into with that strange mesmeric power which set every nerve in his body. Talk of Wilfrid Lane they drift more to themselves and their murmuring together softly in the pate moon, which had risen magic spell over the scene; broken however, by a little scream from it? I heard something moving, or Consin Bahl? Bah." And Trevor, indignant should have been listening, went to the portiere into the painting room; as it were, followed him. To be seen—out into the garden he Barbara was in her room—he could section of her form on the drawn stand of returning to the spot had left Madge he walked down and called to her to come to him. It was so beautiful, the moon so said, "it was better there than garden they strolled into an alley, along a pathway leading to the Old Miss Craigie dwelt. The vicar till past 10 o'clock. Should tell Barbara that he was engaged to Madge Craigie paz at a little during his walk home, he would have engrossed him even not his thoughts been diverted almost a feeling of annoyance edge should be on friendly terms brother whose very name was named in Healthfield Cottage. Reached home all was as silent as the glass-door leading from the to the garden was ajar, as Miss left it when she joined him, the full burging on the writing-table, as he had left it. No—the drawen, but the papers had been noticed it at a glance; those have been family differences, It will be awkward when we are of I may never see Wilfrid. I wonder he will say when he hears I am harry you?" Of shiver passed over Trevor Lane, another Wilfrid is scarcely the sort with whom I should care for my wife estimate terms," he said. I know他是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人。他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人，他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人,他不是某人.他是某某人.他是某某人.他是某某人.他是某某人.他是某某人.他是某某人.他是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.她是某某人.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.他是某某人家.她是某某人家.她是他家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭家庭的家庭家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育家庭教育学习教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育 It will be awkward when we are of I may never see Wilfrid. I wonder he will say when he hears I am harry you?" Of shiver passed over Trevor Lane，other Wilfrid is scarcely the sort with whom I should care for my wife estimate terms," he said. I know他是在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，他在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些地方，在某些方 In this Bank receives Deposit Money,Buy s Sells,and Currency,makes transactions and transfers General Banking Business. CORRESPONDER First National Bank,Los Angeles Merchants Bank,Los Angeles San Francisco.New York. DRAPTS,LETTERS OF CREDIT orders issued on Banks in this European countries. Tickets entitlethe holder to pay Yorktothe several ports of England many,或from any port in those cities York,via Hamburg American soldat regular rates. Return ticket. Certificates,centringthe holder railroad from San Franciscoto New York,via HamburgAmerican soldat regular rates. Return ticket. Parcoursina Anaheimor vicinitydes any point inthe countries named for friend can purchase tickets hereandhife proper personby mail. FIRST NATIONAL BA OF should tell Barbara that he was engaged to Madge Craigie pazzt a little during his walk home, my would have engrossed him even not his thoughts been diverted almost a feeling of annoyance I should be on friendly terms of brother whose very name was reached home all was as silent in the glass-door leading from the to the garden was ajar, as Miss left it when she joined him, the full burging on the writing-table, as he had let it. No—the drawen, but the papers had been noticed it at a glance; those noted Madge Craigie's attention, and Lane's name on them, were burst forth on Traver's brow and staggering into the Madge had recently quitted, he here for some time immovable, the know of Wilfrid Lane was the asked himself over and over the details of this man's known to her—had she aught seem? Could it be possible that he the excuse of sending him of bogies, while she possessed letters and documents implicating her the details of this man's known to her—had she aught seem? No—no—the thought was others were gone, and that they Wilfrid Lane very heavily doubt, since more than one a forgery of his half-brother's was by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien and, his own hearth and not before he attempted to go ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind, and chased away, let him struggle he would by the holding of them exceeded in keeping the vanarien和，his own hearth和not before他 attemptedto去 ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba's warnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe wouldbytheholdingofthenextturnatheopendrawer,andthecursebeforeheattemptedtogo ruba'Sarnings against Miss who specters into his mind，and chased away，let him strugglehe 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TE TE TE TE TE TE 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 congh 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." 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. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. My daughter has taken the medicine faithfully, according to directions, and her health and spirits are now perfect. The busker has all gone from her face. I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer's Sarraparilla is in such cases." BANK OF ANAHEIM, CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...PRESIDENT G. B. SHAFFER...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. DRAPTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitle 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, entailing the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York', or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Parents 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 BANK OF PEOPLE COUNT CHANNEL COMPANY. GOODALL, PERRING & CO., General Agents, New Framers. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nassimo and New Westminster, R. C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellaceon and Olympia on Sept. 4, 12, 20, 28 and Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, Sept. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 28 and Oct. 1, at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Aransas and Hookton, every Wa day. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER: Coming South Going North STEAMERS. Santa Rosa ... Aug 30 Sept 1 Sept 2 Sept 3 Los Angeles ... Sept 2 ... Aug 3 ... Sept 4 ... Aug 5 ... Sept 6 Orinaba ... Sep 5 ... Aug 6 ... Sep 7 ... Aug 8 Eureka ... Sep 7 ... Aug 8 ... Sep 9 ... Sep 10 Santa Rosa ... Sep 10 ... Sep 11 ... Sep 12 ... Los Angeles ... Sep 12 ... Sep 13 ... Orinaba ... Sep 13 ... Sep 14 ... Eureka ... Sep 14 ... Sep 15 ... Santa Rosa ... Sep 15 ... Sep 16 ... Los Angeles ... Sep 16 ... Sep 17 ... Orinaba ... Sep 17 ... Sep 18 ... Eureka ... Sep 18 ... Sep 19 ... Santa Rosa ... Sep 19 ... Sep 20 ... Los Angeles ... Sep 20 ... Sep 21 ... Orinaba ... Sep 21 ...Sep 22 ... Eureka ... Sep 22 ...Sep 23 ... Santa Rosa ... Sep 23 ...Sep 24 ... Los Angeles ... Sep 24 ...Sep 25 ... Orinaba ... Sep 25 ...Sep 26 ... Eureka ... Sep 26 ...Sep 27 ... Santa Rosa ... Sep 27...Sep 28... Los Angeles ...Sep 28...Sep 29... Orinaba...Sep29...Sep30... Eureka...Sep30...Sep31... Santa Rosa...Sep31...Sep32... Los Angeles...Sep32...Sep33... Orinaba...Sep33...Sep34... Eureka...Sep34...Sep35... Santa Rosa...Sep35...Sep36... Los Angeles...Sep36...Sep37... Orinaba...Sep37...Sep38... Eureka...Sep38...Sep39... Santa Rosa...Sep39...Sep40... Los Angeles...Sep40...Sep41... Orinaba...Sep41...Sep42... Eureka...Sep42...Sep43... Santa Rosa...Sep43...Sep44... Los Angeles...Sep44...Sep45... Orinaba...Sep45...Sep46... Eureka...Sep46...Sep47... Santa Rosa...Sep47...Sep48... Los Angeles...Sep48...Sep49... Orinaba...Sep49...Sep50... Eureka...Sep50...Sep51... Santa Rosa...Sept51..Sept52.. Los Angeles..Sept52..Sept53.. Orinaba..Sept53..Sept54.. Eureka..Sept54..Sept55.. Santa Rosa..Sept55..Sept56.. Los Angeles..Sept56..Sept57.. Orinaba..Sept57..Sept58.. Eureka..Sept58..Sept59.. Santa Rosa..Sept59..Sept60.. Los Angeles..Sept60..Sept61.. Orinaba..Sept61..Sept62.. Eureka..Sept62..Sept63.. Santa Rosa..Sept63..Sept64.. Los Angeles..Sept64..Sept65.. Orinaba..Sept65..Sept66.. Eureka..Sept66..Sept67.. Santa Rosa..Sept67..Sept68.. Los Angeles..Sept68..Sept69.. Orinaba..Sept69..Sept70.. Eureka..Sept70..Sept71.. Santa Rosa..Sept71..Sept72.. Los Angeles..Sept72..Sept73.. Orinaba..Sept73..Sept74.. Eureka..Sept74…Sept75… Santa Rosa…Sept75…Sept76… Los Angeles…Sept76…Sept77… Orinaba…Sept77…Sept78… Eureka…Sept78…Sept79… Santa Rosa…Sept79…Sept80… Los Angeles…Sept80…Sept81… Orinaba…Sept81…Seep82… Eureka…sep82…sep83… Santa Rosa…sep83…sep84… Los Angeles…sep84…sep85… Orinaba…sep85…sep86… Eureka…sep86…sep87… Santa Rosa…sep87…sep88… Los Angeles…sep88…sep89… Orinaba…sep89…sep90… Eureka…sep90…sep91… Santa Rosa…sep91…sep92… Los Angeles…sep92…sep93… Orinaba…sep93…sep94… Eureka…sep94…sep95… Santa Rosa…sep95…sep96… Los Angeles…sep96…sep97… Orinaba…sep97…sep98… Eureka…sep98…sep99… Santa Rosa…sep99…sep100… Los Angeles…sep100…sep101… Orinaba…sep101…sep102… Eureika…sep102…sep103… Santa Rosa…sep103…sep104… Los Angeles…sep104…sep105… Orinaba…sep105…sep106… Eureika…sep106…sep107… Santa Rosa…sep107…sep108… Los Angeles…sep108…sep109… Orinaba…sep109…sep110… Eureika…sep110…sep111… Santa Rosa…sep111…sep112… Los Angeles…s.e.p. …s.e.p. Orinaba……s.e.p. Eureika……s.e.p. HARPER'S BAZAR. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers). Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Dosser begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, postage paid, by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $2 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper's Bazar. Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American illustrated weekly journals. Its admirable illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches and poems, attributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day! It carries instruction and entertainment to their minds of readers. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. HARPER'S BAZAR. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers). Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. PRESIDENT: E. F. Spence. CASHIER: W. Lacv. THE First Annual Exhibition of the Los Angeles County Agricultural Association! Will be held at Downey City, Los Angeles County, Cal., on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 7, 8 and 9, 1834. IN CASH AND SPECIAL PREMIUMS are offered for all classes of live stock; cultural, horizontal, mechanical, domestic and art displays. 2000 each premium is offered for the best deco-wagon or wagons of the products of the land the handwork of man or woman, by any neigh-ral or school district within the county limits. W. Pencich, of Los Angeles, offers a $25 lady's saddle to the first prize winner in the ladies' class. W. Hazard, of Los Angeles, offers a nobly stall-bred to the sweepstakes station; also a fine for the best cult foaled in 1834. M. Michener, artist, Pascal, will sketch the ostates broad mare and donate the same to the colt market value. $25. W. Hazard offers a $8 whip to the first prize win-ler the class for ladies' carriage horses. GRAND BABY SHOW! A Spalding, of Sierra Madre, Superintendent. 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. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia; AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown; SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford; St. PAUL, of St. Paul; TEUTONIA, of New Orleans; NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans; FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $16,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named companies are staunch and reliable, and musters can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. ORSOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Dolly Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT: New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY 24 0 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (32 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly in meat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express. Free of expense provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume; for $7.00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $21.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid clandestion of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1884. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly—16 Pages. Suited to boys and girls of from six to sixteen years of age. Vol. V.commences November 6, 1883. Harper's Young Poets is the best weekly for children in America — Southeastern Christian Advocate. All that the artist's skill can accomplish in the way of illustration has been done, and the best talent of the country has contributed to its text — New England journal of Education, Boston. In its special field there is nothing that can be compared with it — Harrison Evening Post. TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Year, Postage Prepaid, $1 50 Strong Northerns, Five Cents each. Two ounces of Harper's Young People for 1881, 1885 and 1887 insulated in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of $20 each. Cloth cases for each volume suitable for binding will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $20 each. Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid clandestion of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. DR.SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR Is just what its name implies; a 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 Tardifice, Billiouness Costiveness Malaria, Sick-headache Rheumatism etc. It is therefore GRAND BABY SHOW! A Spalding, of Sierra Madre, Superintendent, alternate and Analeim Brass Bands will furnish liquors, gambling or pool selling will be allowed grounds. L. Bell, Green Meadows, Marshal; P. R. Wills, Secretary; M. D. Crawford, Los Angeles, arter; P. C. Fratt, Los Angeles, President. mission to the grounds free. Premium lists sent upon application to Secretary, large post-Ra. FIFTH ANNUAL Articultural-Agricultural AND Industrial Exposition OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT Articultural Association! AT THE PAVILION, LOS ANGELES, t. 13th to 18th, Inclusive. 000 in Premiums Offered. arrangements are now completed for the largbition ever made. BABY SHOW DAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 17th. for premium list and programme to R. H. HEWITT, Secretary, No. 4, Baker Block QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Boundes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. ORSOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Dolly Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONSTRUCTING ATNew York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in Third-Class Cars. Tickets sold, Sleeping-car Bertha secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN: NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco, B.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco. Or. H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & K.A. By. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWSE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. augt-6m San Francisco, Cal. THE— Plows, Cultivators, Harows —and Farming Implements— Manufactured by FURT & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by Dec 16. A.E.&E.A.WHITE. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. 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 tortured action, such as Dyspepsis, Tardice, Billionsness, Convienness, 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 Fevere Is a Household Need. An Invaluable Family Medicine for common complaints. DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR An experience of Forty years, and Thousands of Testimonials prove its Merit. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. For full information send your address for 100 page Book on the "Liver and its Diseases," to DR. SANFORD 24 DUKE ST., NEW YORK CITY. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING— POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. "TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE AMONG THE Mexicans" by Frederich A. Ghent. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of a most interesting journey from Yucatan to the Minas Grande in one large oak volume of nearly five pages. Agents wanted. Apply to A. DEWING & CO., 400 High Street, San Francisco, Cal., marie 16