anaheim-gazette 1884-11-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 Big Krt. 1.25 Time Monthly. 75 OFFICE—In F.O. Building, Center street, Anaheim. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square ... 81.00 2 squares ... 3.00 3 squares ... 4.00 4 squares ... 6.00 WORK 1 week ... 81.50 2 weeks ... 3.00 3 weeks ... 4.00 4 weeks ... 6.00 A RETIRED BURGLAR. [Eleanor Kirk.] "Yes, I am pleased to see you, and you can take my career for a text if that is your object in visiting me; but you are not at liberty to mention my name. You can call me Jack for short. You see I have had notoriety enough. Your article may be valuable without my name! Very sorry, indeed, but the talker in this case must only be known to the talkee." There was no way of evading these terms, and they were accepted with thanks. "How is it that my English is so good? Then you do observe a difference between my English and that of most men of my profession! I am glad this is the case. I had a good education; in fact, I was intended for the ministry. You laugh, my friend! I assure you that it was only a feather's weight that decided my vocation. My mind was of a stodious, philosophical and scientific cast. I got into a bog about free-will and predestination, and then I stuck. It was impossible for me to honestly preach either doctrine, and I certainly was bound to commit myself to one or the other. There was still another obstacle in my path. It was this: I was born with an overwearing desire for the unattainable." This was certainly a poetic way of getting around the eighth commandment, and the writer's respect increased prodigiously. "I was so constituted," the speaker proceeded, "that I could not care for anything, however beautiful, which was within my reach. Now, I was not responsible for coming into the world, neither was I responsible for the law of heredity. It was a great deal safer to address a cultivated audience twice a Sunday, and make a few pastoral calls during the week, than to climb into a man's house in the dead of the night, and creep into his bedroom and walk off with his pocket-book and diamond studs. I studied theology with the best old man that ever lived, and he considered me a brilliant and hopeful disciple, but I spent three weeks planning to rob him—to rob him artistically, I mean. I could have done this without suspicion at any time, for the whole house was open to me, but the things that I coveted were not valuable to me until they wore up locked. This desire was stronger than life and stronger than death, for I risked death many a time to accomplish it. I could not believe that it had been proestimated from the beginning of things that my career was to be that of a burglar, and I knew that I was not a free agent. You can comprehend my dilemma." This was plausible, though the treatment of the subject, it was observed, was somewhat now, as well as a trifle mystical. "Yes," was the calm response. "You have become accustomed to certain terms, certain forms and modes of expression, and you do not know how to get outside of them. Most men are like you." "Are you willing to tell me your method of attack—so to spoken—or did you enter houses like other—" This had very attracted me all afternoon, and their failure was so awful that it required me to sit down and look at them again. He took my little tools, and one dark night about 12 o'clock nearly before I got in, and hurried other house I have told you about not feel at home. I was an stranger. The sound of my own made my heart beat audibly. But fool again, and did not fly as I did. I had lighted the gas in the room, and was about to reconnect with heard a quick step, and in an instant was upon me. I had time to seize which I had dropped upon the table dignified attitude, and await development. "Well," said the man rather sharply you want; I turned, and this time old chum of mine whom I had not fifteen years. "Why," he exclaimed me by name and extending me cordially, "what in the world be here at this time of night! I am to meet you." I responded in good faith, 'and I don't wonder you time of night. But I have been best waiting for Mr. —,' calling the man by name. 'And he is not in yet,' panion replied. "Conse into the library have a glass of wine with me. He to be here very soon now, you see," as I followed his lead, with my hand. "I got interested in a book, got about the time. I am thankful did, and now how are you, old boy are some moments in a man's life words can ever describe. I mad mind if I got out of this house with character unsuspected, that I would self as soon as I reached home." "My old friend's delight at seeing tressed me, and for a few moments the danger of my position and even save my own unworthiness to good man's hand. He told me that tutor in the millionaire's family perfectly happy in his vocation. He met me wine and I drank it. He gave me and I lit it, and did my best to keep ing, but the fire went out real Once I had a wild thought of telling the nature of my errand to thief and throwing myself upon his and generosity, but I could not To watch this man's face as I saw and lower in his estimation was cess I could not bear. No, I must get some other way. My companion list casionally as the sound of wheels showing that his employer was expecting carriage. I listened for wheels also you are possessed of imagination form some idea of my state of mind." At last the clatter of horses' hooves very near. There was a halt, the closing of a gate, and my friend went to the window. "Mr. — has come at last," he said. "My companion's back was turned to ment, and I took a quick advantage fact and hurried out of the room. On his presence fear and shame lent me and I reached the back window." HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS Hostetter's Homach Bitters is a fine blood depurent, agonizing cathartic and a superb anti-billions speciifc. It allures the falling energies of the delilitated, and checks premature decay. For personal sake, bilious remittent, dyspepsia rap bowel complaints are among the awesls which it entirely removes. In tropical countries, where the liver and bowels are organs most unfavorably affected by the combined influence of climate, diet and water, it is a very necessary safeguard. For sale by all Dragists and dealers generally F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. "Calvert, Texas, May 3, 1862." "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 Vickaburg, 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 FACTORAL constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases." Thousands of testimonial certify to the prompt sure of all bronchial and lung health than life and stronger than death, for I risked death many a time to accomplish it. I could not believe that it had been predestined from the beginning of things that my career was to be that of a burglar, and I knew that I was not a free agent. You can comprehend my dilemma! This was plausible, though the treatment of the subject, it was observed, was somewhat new, as well as a trifle mystical. "Yes," was the calm response. "You have become accustomed to certain terms, certain forms and modes of expression, and you do not know how to get outside of them. Most men are like you." "Are you willing to tell me your method of attack—so to speak—or did you enter homes like other——" "Burglars. Do not be afraid of the word. I think my methods were original, if not unique, though, as I never had any dealings with men of my profession, I may be arrogating too much." "You never had a companion, a pal! Was never a member of any clique!" "Never, and my contempt for thieves was probably as great as your own. I had no wish for such society, and up to the time I was caught and convicted I had as good a nama as any other man. A house that was easy to enter I always passed by, for, as I told you, I cured only for the unattainable. My tools could all be carried in one pocket. When I had such work in hand I always dressed myself serpulently. The professional burglar can never be mistaken for a gentleman for he looks like the tramp he is. My linen was invariably immaculate, my boots were well blacked; and my whole appearance unexceptionable. I should have blushed to rob a man in old clothes." "And you were never caught but once!" "Only once, though I had two or three hair-breadth escapes. One of these was when I attempted to rob a house on the Hudson, said to be as impregnable as a fortress. It took three hours of the hardest work I ever did to effect an entrance, and after I had succeeded in doing so I found, to my great chagrin, that I did not feel at home." "Feel at home! That is funnier than all the rest." "A great psychological truth underlies that feeling, sir. If I could not hold my head up in a man's dining-room or library, and feel in a large and comfortable sense like the proprietor, I was in danger. In the house I have mentioned I was indeed a cat in a strange garret. But, like other fools, I ignored the warning, and proceeded to investigate. I had not gone far when a door softly opened, and a woman met me upon the threshold." "But you were not afraid of a woman!" "I was never very much afraid of a man. This woman was as calm as the summer night, or rather the summer morning, for then it was nearly 30 o'clock. What do you want? she asked coolly. I glanced into the room and saw that she was alone. What do you think I want? I replied. If you did not look so much like a gentleman,' she answered. 'I should, of course, think that you had come to rob us.' Thank you for the compliment,' said I; 'but where is your husband?' 'He is in Toronto,' she responded. 'Perhaps you bring bad news of him!' 'Oh, no madam,' I answered, reassuringly: 'but it cannot be possible that your hands leave you alone in this great house!' By no means; my servants are all within call,' was the suspicious response. 'But will you not be seated?' she added politely. This was a pocer. Now I never struck, abused or insulted a woman in my life, and the most dishearring feature of my self-imposed employment was that I was sometimes compelled to frighten these tender and susceptible creatures. I took a seat near the door, so that my companion could not possibly give the alarm, and she sat down on the other side of a large center table, and as she did I distinctly heard the click of a pistol. She had cocked the pistol and was ready for me. "This incident happened at the height of the Boocher trial in Brooklyn. That woman was game and I knew she would never let me stronger than life and stronger than death, for I risked death many a time to accomplish it. I could not believe that it had been predestinated from the beginning of things that my career was to be that of a burglar, and I knew that I was not a free agent. You can comprehend my dilemma!" This was plausible, though the treatment of the subject, it was observed, was somewhat new, as well as a trifle mystical. "Yes," was the calm response. "You have become accustomed to certain terms, certain forms and modes of expression, and you do not know how to get outside of them. Most men are like you." "Are you willing to tell me your method of attack—so to speak—or did you enter homes like other——" "Burglars. Do not be afraid of the word. I think my methods were original, if not unique, though, as I never had any dealings with men of my profession, I may be arrogating too much." "You never had a companion, a pal! Was never a member of any clique!" "Never, and my contempt for thieves was probably as great as your own. I had no wish for such society, and up to the time I was caught and convicted I had as good a nama as any other man. A house that was easy to enter I always passed by, for, as I told you, I cured only for the unattainable. My tools could all be carried in one pocket. When I had such work in hand I always dressed myself serpulently. The professional burglar can never be mistaken for a gentleman for he looks like the tramp he is. My linen was invariably immaculate, my boots were well blacked; and my whole appearance unexceptionable. I should have blushed to rob a man in old clothes." "And you were never caught but once!" "Only once, though I had two or three hair-breadth escapes. One of these was when I attempted to rob a house on the Hudson, said to be as impregnable as a fortress. It took three hours of the hardest work I ever did to effect an entrance, and after I had succeeded in doing so I found, to my great chagrin, that I did not feel at home." "Feed at home! That is funnier than all the rest." "A great psychological truth underlies that feeling, sir. If I could not hold my head up in a man's dining-room or library, and feel in a large and comfortable sense like the proprietor, I was in danger. In the house I have mentioned I was indeed a cat in a strange garret. But, like other fools, I ignored the warning, and proceeded to investigate. I had not gone far when a door softly opened,and a woman met me upon the threshold."" "But you were not afraid of a woman!" "I was never very much afraid of a man. This woman was as calm as the summer night, or rather the summer morning, for then it was nearly 30 o'clock. What do you want? she asked coolly. I glanced into the room and saw that she was alone. What do you think I want? I replied. If you did not look so much like a gentleman,' she answered. 'I should, of course, think that you had come to rob us.' Thank you for the compliment,' said I; 'but where is your husband?' 'He is in Toronto,' she responded. "Perhaps you bring bad news of him!' 'Oh no, madam,' I answered, reassuringly: 'but it cannot be possible that your hands leave you alone in this great house!' By no means; my servants are all within call,' was the suspicious response. 'But will you not be seated?' she added politely. This was a pozer. Now I never struck, abused or insulted a woman in my life, and the most dishearring feature of my self-imposed employment was that I was sometimes compelled to frighten these tender and susceptible creatures. I took a seat near the door, so that my companion could not possible give the alarm, and she sat down on the other side of a large center table,and as she did I distinctly heard the click of a pistol.She had cocked the pistol and was ready for me. "This incident happened at the height of the Boocher trial in Brooklyn. That woman was game and I knew she would never let me stronger than life and stronger than death for this man's face as i saint near there was a haunt; he saint lower in his estimation wi t me could get some other way.My companion list casionally as the sound of wheels wi t showing his employer wi t expect carriage.I listened for wheels alo w you are possessed of imagination form some idea of my state of mind." At last the clatter of horses hove very near There was a haunt; he saint closed of a gate; and my friend went to the window. "'Mr._ has come at last,' he saint "'My companion's back was turned ment,and I took a quick advantage fact and hurried out of the room.Ou his presence fear and shame lent me and II reached back the back window which I had entered to hear the void millionaire whom I had intended to v close beside me. "'You had better give Kate some he told his coachman;and as he could have reached out my hand and his sleeve.But I kept in the shadow soon as the coast was clear i took my o fthe way." And you did not kill yourself! "'No Once safe,the old love off turned,and the keenness of my shame came blunted. If it were not for this process this world would consist olf and humatic saylums only." And you were at last caught ad tenced You did not serve your wh oI believe? "'Scarcely half Good behavior and is opened the prison doors for i was caught in the act o bbing a safe in a bank.It w e first and last attempt at a bank re i lne stepped upon so unhomelike as this was.The atmosphere of th ewas entirely new to me.I had never bank-book,never been a president,e na faulting cashier,and I tried to convien self that this was the cause of th e stress.But it was the old warming,served me right that i did not recog ure A night watchman and a police sw ay down upon me,and the result,you w as a sentence of ten years hard fi state prison.I came out in less than white-haired,decreept man;old before time with nothing pleasant in th e y ear look back upon,and no chance o f co mment or usefulness in th e future." If you were in good health，what think would be the chances of your co nging your old occupation? "I often ask what question of myself have never answered it.The old might be strong within me if i were also how though with my experience would be very illogical for me to prey anything of a healthy condition fr ienced one.I feel at times perfect vince that my shame and remorse are ine motions,and they must have been cured.When an afflicted with moral sorrow can con physician for that disease with as s freedom and as little shame as a man ing from blood sorrow,them and not titl will the ranks of evil be thinned.The m heredity obtained in my case and beyond th en confess myself defiled,and beyond th en confess myself defiled,more o fa disgrace than physical sick.Both are entailed and science should be herself." "I haven’t ,perhaps,given you much is sensational,b but you are quite welcome it,and i wish you would use your insight and your pen—if it has a good point—half of those who are morally sick again." There was food for thought in this st rorm sermon,and as it received it is again. The Grace of Self-Love 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 eured. 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.O.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hold by all Druggists. CLAT DANING POWDER No No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. For Sale. Fine Spanish Merino Rams. Apply to M.H.MITCHELL at the Fashion Livery Stable, Anaheim. DOUGLAS WALK KR. A PRIZE. Read the words as poets go and re-read them as free, a family ban of good will only when nothing else is in this world. There is no mother aboutly man. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a cough remedy. "By no means; my servants are all within call," was the suspicious response. 'But will you not be seated?' she added politely. This was a poor.Now I never struck, abused or insulted a woman in my life, and the most disheartening feature of my self-imposed employment was that I was sometimes compelled to frighten these tender and susceptible creatures. I took a seat near the door, so that my companion could not possible give the alarm, and she sat down on the other side of a large center table, and as she did I distinctly heard the clerk of a pistol. She had cocked the pistol and was ready for me. "This incident happened at the height of the Boecher trial in Brooklyn. That woman was game and I knew she would never let me leave those premises without a spunky attempt for my apprehension. Most of my surprises have come from women, but I was never so utterly dumbfounded as when this one calmly asked me for the latest news in the Boecher trial. I have tried to show you that only a small part of my nature was really burglarious, and that in all other respects I was a gentleman. When I found that this woman was alone, I would no more have placed a hand on any of her possessions than I would have cut my own throat. There were two reasons for this. The first I hope was my innate respect for women in general, and my great admiration for this woman in particular, and the next was because of the predominant trait of character which made everything valueless which was not obtained by the hardest work. I could have taken this woman's little toy away from her, and locked her into the room with the greatest ease, and I would not have hurt a hair of her head; but such a tussle would have been unannahly and ridiculous. So I answered her inquiries as politely as I could, and now comes the part which will doubtless seem incredible to your practical mind. I became so interested in this singular conversation that a whole hour passed without my being aware of it. "My hostess"—a curious smile flitted across the ex-burghar's sorene countenance as he uttered this word—"was talented, refined, well informed." She regarded the matter from the standpoint which was always most fascinating to me—that of philosophy and precedent. She was analytical, and I discovered in the course of the conversation that she was a close psychotherapist student. I forgot my inglorious intentions entirely, and was only rallied to the object of my visit when my companion, with the dash of a gnashe running away from a rile, throw up the window and screamed at the top of her voice. I heard the rumbling of a wagon, and the shouts of men, and had only time enough to escape by the back door into the woods. I take off my hat to that woman—notaphorically—a dozen 11 inches day. "I told you the narrative would soon incredible, but notwithstanding my just care, which probably appear to you alike to every other weakness and wickedness, I am not, and never was a liar." One other experience I will recount before I make the application of the screen you are to preach for me. I had resolved to rob the house of one of our millionaires. Your last leaves you alone in this great house! "By no means; my servants are all within call," was the suspicious response. 'But will you not be seated?' she added politely. This was a poor.Now I never struck, abused or insulted a woman in my life, and the most disheartening feature of my self-imposed employment was that I was sometimes compelled to frighten these tender and susceptible creatures. I took a seat near the door, so that my companion could not possible give the alarm, and she sat down on the other side of a large center table, and as she did I distinctly heard the clerk of a pistol. She had cocked the pistol and was ready for me. "This incident happened at the height of the Boecher trial in Brooklyn. That woman was game and I knew she would never let me leave those premises without a spunky attempt for my apprehension. Most of my surprises have come from women, but I was never so utterly dumbfounded as when this one calmly asked me for the latest news in the Boecher trial. I have tried to show you that only a small part of my nature was really burglarious, and that in all other respects I was a gentleman. When I found that this woman was alone, I would no more have placed a hand on any of her possessions than I would have cut my own throat. There were two reasons for this. The first I hope was my innate respect for women in general, and my great admiration for this woman in particular, and the next was because of the predominant trait of character which made everything valuable which was not obtained by the hardest work. I could have taken this woman's little toy away from her, and locked her into the room with the greatest ease, and I would not have hurt a hair of her head; but such a tussle would have been unannahly and ridiculous. So I answered her inquiries as politely as I could, and now comes the part which will doubtless seem incredible to your practical mind. I became so interested in this singular conversation that a whole hour passed without my being aware of it. "My hostess"—a curious smile flitted across the ex-burghar's sorene countenance as he uttered this word—"was talented, refined, well informal." She regarded the matter from the standpoint which was always most fascinating to me—that of philosophy and precedent. She was analytical, and I discovered in the course of the conversation that she was a close psychotherapist student. I forgot my inglorious intentions entirely, and was only rallied to the object of my visit when my companion, with the dash of a gnashe running away from a rile, throw up the window and screamed at the top of her voice. I heard the rumbling of a wagon, and the shouts of men, and had only time enough to escape by the back door into the woods. I take off my hat to that woman—notaphorically—a dozen 11 inches day. "I told you the narrative would soon incredible, but notwithstanding my just care, which probably appear to you alike to every other weakness and wickedness, I am not, and never was a liar." One other experience I will recount before I make the application of the screen you are to preach for me. I had resolved to rob the house of one of our millionaires. Your last leaves you alone in this great house! "By no means; my servants are all within call," was the suspicious response. 'But will you not be seated?' she added politely. This was a poor.Now I never struck, abused or insulted a woman in my life, and the most disheartening feature of my self-imposed employment was that I was sometimes compelled to frighten these tender and susceptible creatures. I took a seat near the door, so that my companion could not possible give the alarm, and she sat down on the other side of a large center table, and as she did I distinctly heard the clerk of a pistol. She had cocked the pistol and was ready for me. "This incident happened at the height of the Boecher trial in Brooklyn. That woman was game and I knew she would never let me leave those premises without a spunky attempt for my apprehension. Most of my surprises have come from women, but I was never so utterly dumbfounded as when this one calmly asked me for the latest news in the Boecher trial. I have tried to show you that only a small part of my nature was really burglarious, and that in all other respects I was a gentleman. When I found that this woman was alone, I would no more have placed a hand on any of her possessions than I would have cut my own throat. There were two reasons for this. The first I hope was my innate respect for women in general, and my great admiration for this woman in particular, and the next was because of the predominant trait of character which made everything valuable which was not obtained by the hardest work. I could have taken this woman's little toy away from her, and locked her into the room with the greatest ease, and I would not have hurt a hair of her head; but such a tussle would have been unannahly and ridiculous. So I answered her inquiries as politely as I could, and now comes the part which will doubtlessly seem incredible to your practical mind. I became so interested in this singular conversation that a whole hour passed without my being aware of it. "Amyer'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." by its use is sensational; but you are quite welcome it, and I wish you would use your infinity and your pen—if it has a good point—half of those who are morally sick. again." There was food for thought in this strenuous sermon; and as it was received it is again. The Grace of Self-Love [Christian Union] The Jewish law made self-love the ardent, and to love one's neighbor to comfort it; and Christ commended the law. Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself; he This law may be put conversely; and it be equally true: Thou shalt love thy neighbor. A proper regard to one's interests is a Christian duty; it is an unpleasant grace. Mr. Jellyby is as far from Christian ideal as Martin Chuzlewit. Are men whose horizon is too narrow; there are men whose horizon is too blurry. There are men who cannot look beyond fence that incloses their own little lot; there are men who cannot see the weeds grow in their own little lot because they always looking over the fence at what lies youd. The proverbial shoemaker wished children go barefoot; and the prover minister whose sons grow up wild because is so busy looking after his parish that has no time to attend to his own child lacks the grace of self-love. He that proves not for his own household says the Book,hath denied the faith,and is wrong than an infidel. On same principle it quirks Bishop to be one that rulerth his own house. If he cannot take care his family,what business has he with a cause. Women especially need an education—the unpraised grace and neglected duty self-love.Self-marriages may become perverse to him who practices it; and to him whom it is practiced.The mother ought not to dress her daughter better than her self.She ought not to spare them thighs of household duties by taking them upon herself.Wwhenthemotherswearsdurdsandcookswhileherdaughterplaysintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysicaltennisintheyardorreadsnoreonphysical tennisinthe yard or read s n ore on phi l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o r p h i l i c t h e n o or p h i l i c t h e n or p h i l i c t h e n or p h i l i c t h e n or p h i l i c t h e n or p h i l i c t h e n or p h.i l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l.i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t.h.e.n.or.p.h.i.l,i.c.t(h.e.n.or.p,h.a.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o.r.o,r.o,r.o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-o,-r-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O,-O, A PRIZE: Read this verse twice. 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The Jewish law made self-love the ardent, and to love one's neighbor to comfort it; shalt love thy neighbor as thyself; he is not afraid if he rules after his own house; if he cannot take care his family, what business has he with a case? Women especially need an education: the unpraised grace and neglected duty self-love; self-marriages may become pervasive; and they must come before God; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before Him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come before him; they must come behind him; they must come behind him; they must come behind him; they must come behind him; they must come behind him; they must come behind him; they must come behind him; they Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me Must Come Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustCome Behind Me MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComeBehindMe MustComebehindMe MustComebehindMe MustComebebackendMe MustComebebackendMe MustComebebackendMe MustComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterComebebackendMe MusterCom A SEA SONG. Burrah for the sea, where the chowders be, And the sculptin winds his horn! Where the star-fish shine through the spumy brine, And the mammoth oysters yawn! For the barnacle blows and the couper crowns As we chase the pickled prawn. Then roll out the captain's gig my lads, Let the bostay harmed be! With the breeze abaft, and fore, and aft, We'll drive o'er the wind-whipped sea. Hear the bo'sn shout: "Let the port hatch out! Haul the affidavits taut! Like snowy crowds spread the white, white shroods. Where the dead night's gleam is caught! Belay the keel till the compass heel And the water-line runs short." The main sheet fills with the mad monsoon We have furred the fore crosstree, And so tightly laced the vessel's waist, As we skim o'er the creamy sea. The sea-gulls shrick from the for'ard peak, As the shrimp go prancing by, And the mermaids kiss the whistling buoy, While the urchin pipes his eye; The dog-fish bark at the tipy shark, And the halibut join the cry. Then cheer, mate, cheer, as the good ship speaks, Till we make the hawser gee! For the wind in the sail blows a martingale, And we plow the furrowed sea. Ho, binnacle, fly from the capstan high! Make the mizen scuppers fast! By the lanyard's light through the nasty night. We will scud before the mast: For the breeze is a-lee and the rover is free, And a schooner of beer has passed. Hurra for the ship! Hurra for the crew! Merry, merry boys are we— And our course is pressed for the glowing west As we rise on the yeasty sea. MOTHS AS COLOR-MAKERS. A Professor's Experiments with Pacific Coast GOODALL, PERIMING & NORTHERN STREAMS LEAVEN For Wrangler, Stike, and Manaime and Rest Wrestle in the Patrician marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Olympia marsh and Ompheta marsh and Ompheta marsh and Ompheta marsh and Ompheta marsh and 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SHAILAN sd UPPA艺 SHAILAN sd UPPA艺 SHILLANsd UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UPPA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺 SHILLANsd_UP PA艺人姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿态姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势姿势 IT LEADS ALL No other blood-purifying medicine is made, or has ever been prepared, which so completely meets the wants of physicians and nurses. It leaves all blood-purifying medicine in case of necessity. — London Truth. IT LEADS ALL No other blood-purifying medicine is made, or has ever been prepared, which so completely meets the wants of physicians和护士. It leaves all blood-purifying medicine in case of necessity. — London Truth. IT LEADS ALL. No other blood-purifying medicine is made, or has ever been prepared, which so completely meets the wants of physicians and the general public as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads the list as a truly scientific preparation for all blood diseases. If there is a lurking taint of Scrofa in your body, it will dislodge it and expel it from your system. For constitutional or serofulous Catarrh, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the cure to its remedy. It has cured numberless cases. It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharge, and remove the sickening odor of the breath, which are indications of serofulous origin. ULCEROUS "At the age of two years one of SORES my children was terribly afflicted with ulcerous running sores on its face and neck. At the same time its eyes were a wollen, mould infiltrated, and very sore. Physicians told us that powerful alternative medicine must be employed. They united in recommending Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few doses produced a perceptible improvement, which, by an adherence to your directions, was continued to a complete and permanent cure. No evidence has since appeared of the existence of any serofulous tendencies; and no treatment of any disease was attended by more prompt or effectual results. Yours truly, B.F.J. JOHNSON. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES....President G.B. SHAFFER...Secretary Prices at Delmonico's. [New York Letter.] The money spent in such a cafe as Delmonico's is enormous, and, despite "the hard times," the restaurant has never been more prosperous than now. To the depressed state of the money market must be added the opposition of other houses, but competition is indeed, it would seem, the life of trade. Only a rich or a prodigal man can live at Delmonico's. However, a soup alone costs 60 cents—nearly the price of an entire dinner at a table d'hote, and yet there are men who would say that there is more nourishment in a dish of soup there than in the most "illining" of dinners at the French and Italian restaurants. Such cafes as Delmonico's are only even fairly reasonable when two men dine together, ordering for one, sharing the expense, and refraining from taking anything like an expensive wine. The meals, such as roast beef, at Delmonico's are cooked as they are nowhere else, and are in themselves of prime order. But a great deal of the money spent at Delmonico's is for drink; the economical young man who orders a bottle of beer there, the prudent foreigner who contents himself with strolling in for a cup of black coffee and a cigarette, are in the minority. Most of the QUICK TIME AND CHANGE To Eastern and Europe Via the Great Transcontinental CENTRAL PACIFIC Daily Express and Emigrant Trains connections with the several cities in the East. The Grace of Self-Love The Grace of Self-Love [Christian Union] Jewish law made self-love the stand to love one's neighbor to conform to Christ commended the law. Thou the thy neighbor as thyself, he said, may be put conversely, and it will truly true: Thou shalt love thyself as labor. A proper regard to one's own is a Christian duty; it is an unpraised Mr. Jellyby is as far from the ideal as Martin Chuzzlewit. There whose horizon is too narrow, and men whose horizon is too broad, men who cannot look beyond the incloses their own little lot; and men who cannot see the weeds that their own little lot because they are looking over the fence at what lie beetle. The proverbial shoemaker whose go barefoot, and the proverbial whose sons grow up wild because he looking after his parish that he must attend to his own children, grace of self-love. He that provides his own household, says the Good man denied the faith, and is worse idolatel. On the same principle it re-bishop to be one that ruleth well house. If he cannot take care of what business has he with a die-cast especially need an education to read grace and neglected duty of Self-marriages may become pernicious who practises it, and to him for its practical. The mother ought as her daughters better than her daughter not to spare them their household duties by taking them all self. When the mother sweeps, cooks, while her daughter plays the yard or reads carols on the mother and daughter sims one self here, the other too much other domesticly into a general cents—nearly the price of an entire dinner at a table'd hote, and yet there are men who would say that there is more nourishment in a dish of soup there than in the most "filling" of dinners at the cheap French and Italian restaurants. Such cafes as Delmonico's are only even fairly reasonable when two men tie together, ordering for one, sharing the expense, and refraining from taking anything like an expensive wine. The meals, such as roast beef, at Delmonico's are cooked as they are nowhere else, and are in themselves of prime order. But a great deal of the money spent at Delmonico's is for drink; the economical young man who orders a bottle of beer there, the prudent foreigner who contents himself with strolling in for a cup of black coffee and a cigarette, are in the minority. Most of the habitats drink deep and often; brandy and soda disappear as though by magic, cocktails succeed one another in rapid succession, "kunnel and ice" is a prime favorite—the men are not men but tanks. One of "Delly" devotees has been said to be in the habit of tossing down from thirty to forty cocktails per diem; a young lady accused him of it jokingly, but fully expected that he would deny it. On the contrary, he looked at her calmly, and expressed surprise that such a consumption of fluids should be considered excessive. Making Mortar in Italy. [Exchange.] Italian masons, when they begin to build a house, dig a deep pit, into which is put lime enough to fill it within a foot or two of the top. Water is then poured in until the pit is filled, and the mixture is left to itself, care being taken only to add water, as that first put in is evaporated or absorbed. As mortar is wanted, a portion of the lime is taken from the top of the mass, but the lower portion, which will be used to mix with the plastering mortar, remains undisturbed for years, and acquires a smooth, pasty quality much prized by the Italian architects, who place a value upon the lime which they use for such purposes proportionate to the length of time which has elapsed since it was first slaked. Enterprise in the Wild West. [San Francisco Chronicle.] I have found a place that is more go-ahead than Chicago; a man who is more enterprising than the Chicagoan. It is a place away in the Arizona territory; a man who is postmaster there. He recognizes that he is forty-eight hours behind the western metropolis, and finding the calendar unalterable, he proposes the next best means of equalling the dates. He sends the following postal card to The Crawford business office: Dear Sir: Please date our Chronicles two days ahead of time, so they will reach us the day they are printed. Yours truly, I command this idea to the Chicago newspaper I publish of last work. As a purifier, Ayer's Sampapilla acts diurnally and invigorates. A single bottle will preserve many thousands of people are partly saved from danger from by the sunshine of a little timely sun in properly cleansing the system by the use of this remedy. Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Los Angeles. PRESIDENT: E. F. Spence. CASHIER: W. Lacy. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. GOODALL PERRING & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wriggle, Stika and Harriberg, Alaska; and Marinus and New Westminster, R.C., on advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Tennesse, Seattle, Tacoma, Seattle and Olympia on Nov. 7, 15, 20, and Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, Nov. 6, 10, 15, 20, 25, and Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Arnaa and Hocken, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Caffy's Cove, Little River, Whitemboro, Mandalino City and Noyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER: Coming South Going North STEAMERS San Francisco Los Angeles Orihaba Eureka Santa Rom Los Angeles Orihaba Entruka Santa Rom Los Angeles Orihaba Entruka Santa Rom Los Angeles Orihaba Entruka Santa Rom Los Angeles Orihaba Entruka Santa Rom Los Angeles Orihaba Entruka Santa Rom Los Angeles Orihaba Steamers Santa Rosa and Orihaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orihaba call at Santa Barbera and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R.R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orihaba, going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at 10 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Orihaba, going north, at 15 o'clock, A.M. Railroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CABIN. STERAGE To San Francisco.....$15.00 $8.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARP To Monterey and Santa Cruz.....14.00 9.50 To San Simons.....12.00 9.00 To Cayucos.....11.50 9.00 To Port Hartford.....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 berths may be secured. 1884. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.....$2.50 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....$4.00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....$6.00 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 last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume). Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARIN. BYPERAGE To San Francisco.....$15 00 $10 00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz.....14 00 9 00 To San Mimon.....12 50 9 00 To Cayucos.....11 50 9 00 To Port Harford.....10 50 9 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 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. WELLS’ HEALTH RENEWER Are you failing, try WELLS’ HEALTH RENEWER, a pure, clean, wholesome TONIC, For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs. An Unnequated Invigorant, Curve DYSPEPSIA Headache, Fever, Aguo, Chilla, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, free merit, unequaled for TORPID LIVER and MIGHT Sweats, Norrous Workups, Mataria, Leanness, Sexual Decines, $1.00 per bottle, 6 for $3.00, at Druggists. E.S.WELLA, Jersey City, N.J., U.S.A. BUCHU-PAIBA Kidney & Urinary Cure Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kidneys and Bladder, Stones or Gravel Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Dropical Swelling, Female Diseases, Incontinence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genitourinary Organs in either sex. For Unhealthy or Unnatural Discharges use also "Chapin's Injection Flush," each $1. For SYPHILIS, either contracted or hereditary taint, use Chapin's Constitution Bitter Syrup, $1.00 per bottle, and Chapin's Kyphilillia Pills ($2.00); and Chapin's Kyphilillia Berry ($1.00). 5 bottles Syrup, 2 of Pills, 1 Rolle, by Express on receipt of $10.00, or at Druggists. E.S.WELLA, Jersey City, N.J., U.S.A. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. —OR— SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East, For Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY.....$4.00 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 last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth 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. Newspaper rates not to copy this advertisement with out the express order of Harper & Bancera. 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 People is the best weekly for children in America — Southwestern Christian Advocate. All that the artist's skill can accomplish in the way of illustration has been done, and the best talent o 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 — Hartford Evening Post. TERMS: HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE,...$1.50 Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Stone Numbers, Five Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Tables Cents. The Volumes of Harper’s Young People for 1881 and 1883 handsomely bound in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt o $3.60 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt o $5 cents each. Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Bancera. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 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 hypertension, such as Dyspepsia (Tardice), Billonnema Costiveness, Malaria, Sick-headache Rheumatism etc. It is therefore a fruition that “To have Good Health the Liver must be kept in order.” DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. —OR— SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily 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. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charte for Bertha in Third-Class Cars. 50 Tickets sold, Sleeping-car Berths 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. MILLA, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.B. Co., San Francisco, S.P.R.K. Co.; San Francisco. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & R.A. Ry. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tht. Agt. augs-6m San Francisco, Cal. THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows Farming Implements Manufactured by FIRST & INDALE Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by des 18 A. K. & R.A. WHITE. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. 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 horrid action, such as Dyspepsia, Tetrodice, Billionsmen, Contineness, Malaria, Sick-headache, Rheumatism etc. It is therefore a cruismathe "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 Pores. 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 MINDSKINES. For full information send your address for 100 page Book on the "Liver and its Diseases," to DR. SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR. H. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully required and warranted. A fine amenity of Elgin and Waltham Watchers. EWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. OSTRICH FARM. Hean Auctioneer, August 9th, 1836. Notice is hereby given that this Orchard Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED. To vistern from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their handling cannot be questioned will be made in any case. Tetradice and the Birth with the young ones on the afternoons not permitting a 50 cent each person. No notice. C. A. HENDERSON Supplementary California General Treasury Company