anaheim-gazette 1884-11-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One ... $2.00 91¢ ... 1.25 Three Months ... 75 OFFICE—In P.O. Box 347, Center street, Anaheim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: UP IN A BALLOON. Some Interesting Refreshment on Flying. [Henry Coxwell in Contemporary Review.] "Can you, Mr. Aeronaut," said a gentleman who lately interviewed me, "give, as it were in a nutshell, a few references as to flying, with a dash of modern thought as to its possibilities at the present time." Just so. To make a long tale short, I may remind you that, to commence with fables, the story of Dudales rose from his being the first to use sails in a ship. But in the reign of Nero, a man at the public games attempted to fly; he was killed; his blood sprinkled the emperor. Archytas made a pigeon that could fly by an enclosed spirit, but if it fell it could not rise. This probably turned out to be a parachute disguised as a bird. Elmer attempted to fly, in the days of Edward the Confessor, from a tower—he broke his legs; an Italian, too, from Stirling Castle—he broke his thigh. Witkina, Bishop of Chester, imagined that a flying chariot could be made. He anticipated a time when a man would call for his wings as he does for his boots, so that— When pleasure begins to grow dull in the East, We may order our wings, and be off to the West. The Marquis de Bacqueville, in 1742, crossed the Seine and fell on a boat at the opposite quay—he was injured. Just so, Borelli proved that the human muscles are not able to raise a man with wings. To simply test muscular power, just place two poets at such a distance that a man could, by extending his arms, rest a hand on each post, when he stands on a chair; remove the chair and he will fall. If he cannot thus support himself, much less can he by striking the thin air with wings. Colonel Burnaby, himself no insignificant specimen of strength, argues, with his customary lucidity of expression, that if any one takes a large umbrella when his weight is nicely balanced, and gives a downward tug with all his might, the result will be disappointing—he will merely score a few pounds the less. On this topic we may gather some valuable information from the discussions of the Aeronautic Society. At a general meeting held at the Society of Arts, in the year 1868, a paper was read announcing that one of its members had actually accomplished the feat of flying. This afforded an exciting subject for conversation over the tea and coffee which followed. Probably, the first imposing exhibition of plants have several methods of protection themselves from assault, among which that of secreting an arid poison in their leaves. In the Ranunculaceae this secret is a virulent poison, and half an ounce of the secreted by the edy-leaved butterfly would kill a dog. The root of an Indian snail of this order is used in the Himalayan poison arrows for tiger-shooting. It is also that tramps use the leaves of the common buttercup, as well as those of the coleaved kind, "to produce blisters on the limbs in order to excite compassion." The reason why ferns grow in such unmolded profusion is that they are steeped in a substance very much disliked by all mals. Another most effectual means of protection adopted by plants is the association with a sticky substance on their stems, in which ants and other unwelcome insects are caught. The writer mentions a curious example sagacity in connection with this sticky stance. The amphibious Persicaria, which grows both on land and water, only secures the sticky matter when growing on land, if quite aware that the water was sufficient protection from creeping insects. Even the milky juices exuded by leaves of the common lettuce, milk-thin etc., may be frequently ranked among defensive arrangements of plants. Kern narrates some experiments he made, which prove that ants and other insects crawl over such leaves soon get glued down by milky exudations produced by the clawers their tiny feet. His experiments were made with Lactuca augustana and Lactuca satva. He says: "No sooner had the ants reach the uppermost leaves, or the peduncles than the involucral bracts, than at each moment the terminal books of their feet cut through the epiderm, and from the little clefts they made milky juice immediately began to flow. Not only the feet of the ants, but they hinder parts of their bodies, were soon drabbled with the white fluid; and if the ants as was frequently the case, bit into the base of the epiderm in self-defense, their gans of mastication also at once became coated over with the milky juice. By thisrants were much impeded in their movements, and in order to rid themselves of annoyance to which they were subjected drew their feet through their mouth, tried also to clear the hinder part of their body from the juice with which it smeared. The movements, however, while accompanied these efforts simply resulted in the production of new fissures in the dermis and flesh discharges of milky juice." HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS Hostetter's Stomach Bitteris a fine blood depurent, rational eathartic and a superb anti-bilious specie. It rallies the falling energies of the debilitated, and checks premature decay. Fever and ague, billion remembrances, dyspepsia rap, bowel complaints are among the evil which intrinsically removes it trophies, 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 Drummonds and dealers generally. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Edridge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. "Independence, Texas, Sept. 20, 1832. Gentlemen: Ayer's Hair Vigor Has been used in my household for three reasons: — 1st. To prevent falling out of the hair. 2d. To prevent too rapid change of color. 3d. As a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction in every instance. Yours respectfully, Wm. Carey Crane." AYER'S HAIR VIGOR is entirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious substances. It prevents the hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevents baldness, preserves the hair and promotes its growth, enriches dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is, as the same time, a very superior and large umbrella when his weight is nicely balanced, and gives a downward tug with all his might, the result will be disappointing—he will merely score a few pounds the less. On this topic we may gather some valuable information from the discussions of the Aeronautic Society. At a general meeting held at the Society of Arts, in the year 1868, a paper was read announcing that one of its members had actually accomplished the feat of flying. This afforded an exciting subject for conversation over the tea and coffee which followed. Probably, the first imposing exhibition of the Society at the Crystal Palace caused a mere flight of fancy, on a par, we may take it, as to figurative license with the balloon steering in Paris. It could not well have been quite accurate, for on p. 13 of the second society' Report we read that: "On reviewing the facts that have come within the reach of this Society during the past year, it is apparent that our knowledge of aeronautics, so far as regards the navigation of the air by mechanical means, amounts to but very little, and the information recorded is of a contradictory character. Without a definite law of the acting and counteracting forces of the elastic air, we have not even entered the threshold of aeronautical discovery." Whether the Balloon Society, which is a totally different and distinct association, can give any more cheering tidings I am unaware, not being a member. Their range of inquiry is certainly most extensive, as it takes in subjects appertaining to the earth below as well as the heavens above, and even goes into cremation and fog-formation, and at length a centenary commemoration is added. Cocking's parachute, in the year 1837, and the ghastly descent of the poor young Belgian at Cremorne, did not materially advance this feature of ballooning. A writer in the Enquirer made use of language which seems to describe the present phase of air-locomotion. "Beautiful as it would be," he says, "to have a flying-machine, the motive engines at present at our command do not allow of its construction." The Duke of Argyll remarked that "if the air is ever to be navigated, it will not be by individual men flying by means of machinery; but that it is quite possible vessels may be invented which will carry a number of men. and the motive force of which will not be muscular action." Dr. Pettigrew most pertinently observes that "the problem of flight seems to resolve itself into one of weight, power, velocity, and small surfaces versus buoyancy, diminished speed, and extensive surfaces." It is scarcely ten years since an Englishman at D——gave it out that he could fly without a balloon and cross the Channel at an enormous pace, not even wings or propellers being requisite. The audacity of the assertion captivated a vast number of people, and a few nice hundreds were soon forthcoming as a mark of confidence. At that time I happened to be at F——and went over with a friend to make the acquaintance of this professor. My companion's card instead of my name was sent up for obvious reasons, when large umbrella when his weight is nicely balanced, and gives a downward tug with all his might, the result will be disappointing—he will merely score a few pounds the less. On this topic we may gather some valuable information from the discussions of the Aeronautic Society. At a general meeting held at the Society of Arts, in the year 1868, a paper was read announcing that one of its members had actually accomplished the feat of flying. This afforded an exciting subject for conversation over the tea and coffee which followed. Probably, the first imposing exhibition of the Society at the Crystal Palace caused a mere flight of fancy, on a par, we may take it, as to figurative license with the balloon steering in Paris. It could not well have been quite accurate, for on p. 13 of the second society' Report we read that: "On reviewing the facts that have come within the reach of this Society during the past year, it is apparent that our knowledge of aeronautics, so far as regards the navigation of the air by mechanical means, amounts to but very little, and the information recorded is of a contradictory character. Without a definite law of the acting and counteracting forces of the elastic air, we have not even entered the threshold of aeronautical discovery." Whether the Balloon Society, which is a totally different and distinct association, can give any more cheering tidings I am unaware, not being a member. Their range of inquiry is certainly most extensive, as it takes in subjects appertaining to the earth below as well as the heavens above, and even goes into cremation and fog-formation, and at length a centenary commemoration is added. Cocking's parachute, in the year 1837, and the ghastly descent of the poor young Belgian at Cremorne, did not materially advance this feature of ballooning. A writer in the Enquirer made use of language which seems to describe the present phase of air-locomotion. "Beautiful as it would be," he says, "to have a flying-machine, the motive engines at present at our command do not allow of its construction." The Duke of Argyll remarked that "if the air is ever to be navigated, it will not be by individual men flying by means of machinery; but that it is quite possible vessels may be invented which will carry a number of men. and the motive force of which will not be muscular action." Dr. Pettigrew most pertinently observes that "the problem of flight seems to resolve itself into one of weight, power, velocity, and small surfaces versus buoyancy, diminished speed, and extensive surfaces." It is scarcely ten years since an Englishman at D——gave it out that he could fly without a balloon and cross the Channel at an enormous pace, not even wings or propellers being requisite. The audacity of the assertion captivated a vast number of people, and a few nice hundreds were soon forthcoming as a mark of confidence. At that time I happened to be at F——and went over with a friend to make the acquaintance of this professor. My companion's card instead of my name was sent up for obvious reasons, when large umbrella when his weight is nicely balanced, and gives a downward tug with all his might, the result will be disappointing—he will merely score a few pounds the less. On this topic we may gather some valuable information from the discussions of the Aeronautic Society. At a general meeting held at the Society of Arts, in the year 1868, a paper was read announcing that one of its members had actually accomplished the feat of flying. This afforded an exciting subject for conversation over the tea and coffee which followed. Probably, the first imposing exhibition of the Society at the Crystal Palace caused a mere flight of fancy, on a par, we may take it, as to figurative license with the balloon steering in Paris. It could not well have been quite accurate, for on p. 13 of the second society' Report we read that: "On reviewing the facts that have come within the reach of this Society during the past year, it is apparent that our knowledge of aeronautics, so far as regards the navigation of the air by mechanical means, amounts to but very little, and the information recorded is of a contradictory character. Without a definite law of the acting and counteracting forces of the elastic air, we have not even entered the threshold of aeronautical discovery." Whether the Balloon Society, which is a totally different and distinct association, can give any more cheering tidings I am unaWARE, not being a member. Their range of inquiry is certainly most extensive, as it takes in subjects appertaining to the earth below as well as the heavens above, and even goes into cremation and fog-formation, and at length a centenary commemoration is added. Cocking's parachute, in the year 1837, and the ghastly descent of the poor young Belgian at Cremorne，did not materially advance this feature of ballooning. A writer in the Enquirer made use of language which seems to describe the present phase of air-locomotion. "Beautiful as it would be," he says，"to have a flying-machine，the motive engines at present at our command do not allow of its construction." The Duke of Argyll remarked that "if the air is ever to be navigated，it will not be by individual men flying by means of machinery；but that it is quite possible vessels may be invented which will carry a number of men.和the motive forceofwhichwillnotallowofitsconstruction." Dr. Pettigrew most pertinently observes that "the problem of flight seems to resolve itself into one of weight，power，velocity,and small surfaces versus buoyancy，diminished speed,and extensive surfaces." It is scarcely ten years since an Englishman at D——gave it out that he could fly without a balloon and cross the Channel at an enormous pace，not even wings or propellers being requisite.The audacity ofthe assertion captivateda vast numberofpeople,anda fewnicehundredweresoonforthcomingasmarkofconfidence.AtthattimeI happenedtobeatatF——andwentoverwithafriendtomaketheacquaintanceofthisprofessor.Mycompanion'scardinsteadofmynamewassentupforobviousreasonwhenlargeumbrellawhenhisweightisnicelybalanced,andgivesadownwardtugwithallhismight,theresultwillbewrittenintoetheedgeoftheearthasitwerefusedtonetherfeetthroughthemonth,thetriedalsotoclearhinderpartofthebodyfromthejuicewithwhichitismecared.Themovementshoweverwheneverthepositionoftheairwillbegraduallydiminishuntilalastitwillbebroughttoastatistillprovidedthereisnoadditionalpowers communicatedtothewheelbymachineryhandbeyondwhatwasgiventosetitspringround.Nowthisis somewhat analogoustowhatis happeningtotheearthinitsstation.Thereasonisreasontosupposethatactionofthetidesisslowlybutsunlessthepeedoftheearth'srotationsandconsequentlyincreasingthelengthoftheday,andthatthisactionwillcontinueutherethreadovesthreedaysatatime.ThechangewillbringaboutcanhardlyexaggerateAlllife,both animalandvegetablewilldestroy;allwaterwillbeevaporated;solidrockswillbewrackedandscored;thewholeworldreducedtoadrearybarrenwilderness。它issupposedbythatthemoonhasalreadypassedthroughallthis,henceitsshatteredbare-looksurfaceThattheearthbeingso muchlerhanhasmorequicklyacted upontheoccurringwhichoncewereuponthemoon'ssurroundandstoppedalmostentirelyits revolutions AYER'S HAIR VIGOR is entirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious substances. It prevents the hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevents baldness, preserves the hair and promotes its growth, ensures dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is at the same time, a very superior and desirable dressing. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. GIANT BAKING POWDER Has No Small Strength, Purse, Best and Most Economical in the Market. Never Varies In Quality. Recommended to Consumers by leading Fashion Clans, Chemists and members of the San Francisco Board of Health. PREPARED BY THE GOTHIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO. For Sale. Fine Spanish Merino Rams. Apply to N.H. MITCHELL at the Fashion Livery Stable, Anaheim. DOUG LAS WALKEN A PRIZE. Send six cents tor post go on a bill to the fashionable schools of New York and a new thing called alumina powder, which teaches the young man to clean himself in bad, to clean the mouth, how put to more, etc. It is scarcely ten years since an Englishman at D—gave it out that he could fly without a balloon and cross the Channel at an enormous pace, not even wings or propellers being requisite. The audacity of the assertion captivated a vast number of people, and a few nice hundreds were soon forthcoming as a mark of confidence. At that time I happened to be at F—and went over with a friend to make the acquaintance of this professor. My companion's card instead of my name was sent up for obvious reasons, when we were graciously received; but, "dear me," as my friend observed, "what a queer fellow!" He was a midland man of no education, address, or even of presentable appearance. For our inspection he handed a ridiculous sketch of some mystic wheels inside of a wicker basket, which contained the source of flight, but no wings or propellers were to be seen, and he professed not to want a balloon. A spring like that in a railway buffer was produced. "There it is," he said; "when that is turned on away I go, and once off it would take a good deal to stop me." "That," I said, with a sly wink, "we can readily believe; and I can only say that if you will come and take your luncheon with us to-morrow in your serial chariot you shall have a cheque for £300." "I might think seriously of your offer," said the professor, "but to-night I am going to Prince Bismarck for war objects. But might I ask?" he continued, "if your name is Coxwell?" My friend suppressed an outburst of laughter, while I made a clean breast of it by confession. "Why do you ask?" I inquired. "Because," said he, "some few years since you must have made a similar offer to me when I wrote to you about this affair." Then your name is 40-and-so, and you have evidently not succeeded yet. Shortly after this interview we heard that the officer had positively shown; but then the officers were behind him, and it is doubtful where he landed, as he has never since been heard of at D— Watermelon Oil. Experiments have been made by M.L. with a view of defining the quantity of contained in the seeds of the Cucumis Citrius, a watermelon plant extensively grown in the South of Russia. According to a description of the process in the Corps Gras Intriels, the seeds are dried at a temperature of 260° Fahrenheit, after which the oil is traced in a Thorn apparatus. By method there was obtained a quantity rung from 24 to 25 per cent of a lubricant oil, of a density at 64° Farenheit of 0-1%. It absorbs atmospheric oxygen very rapidly an augmentation of about one-quarter cent taking place within three days. Lidoff thinks watermelon oil suitable culinary purposes, but fears that its extinction would be too costly to allow of its ing into general use. A French authority states that can give horses new blood, which seems to store them, and they may be justly claimed as the regenerator of worn-out horns. M.S. must be about eighteen carats fine. The British editor who libelled the writer says that a sphyrk hirsed Belva wood recently was captured three times while fishing in the bay last week. This is why they call retinium junctions. Restaurant menu: Don't pull out on the bill of fare again. Convenient but why not air? Restaurant menu: washburn has offered the price... Self-protection of Plants Many several methods of protecting plants from assault, among which is secreting an acid poison in their leaves the Ranunculaceae this secretion must poison, and half an ounce of that by the celery-leaved buttercup a dog. The root of an Indian spice order is used in the Himalayas to trowa for tiger-shooting. It is said we use the leaves of the common as well as those of the celery-lead, "to produce blisters on their order to excite compassion." The lyme ferns grow in such unmolested soil that they are steeped in tannin, so very much disliked by all animals most effectual means of propelled by plants is the solicitation of substance on their stems, in which other unwelcome insects are caught. Mentions a curious example of a connection with this sticky sub-The amphibious Pereicaria, which on land and water, only secretes matter when growing on land, as aware that the water was sufficient from creeping insects. The milky juices exuded by the common lettuce, milk-thistle, are frequently ranked among the arrangements of plants. Kerner experiments he made, which plants and other insects crawling leaves soon get gland down by the relations produced by the claws of feet. His experiments were made Augustana and Lactuca sativa. No sooner had the ants reached most leaves, or the peduncles andoral bracts, than at each moment books of their feet cut through them, and from the little clefts thus juice immediately began to only the feet of the ants, but the adults of their bodies, were soon bewith the white fluid; and if the ants, frequently the case, bit into the tissue epiderm in self-defense, their organization also at once became coated with the milky juice. By this the much impeded in their movement in order to rid themselves of the to which they were subjected, or feet through their month, and clear the hinder part of their juice with which it was The movements, however, which used these efforts simply resulted in action of new fissures in the epiphytic discharge of milky juice. Two Good Remedies for Syrups [Scientific American.] From the cause which renders necessary such constrictions as the nose straightening mask, illustrated in last week's issue of this paper, broken legs sprained ankle, and wrenched wrists are produced. The following new remedies for sprains are said to have proved very efficacious. Dr. Thomas L. Shear recommends and practices the use of clay, such as used for making bricks, free from gravel, dried and finely pounded in a mortar. This powdered clay is mixed with water into a thick and moist consistence. This is then spread on muslin to the depth of a quarter of an inch, and applied entirely around the part. Over this is placed a rubber roller bandage, just lightly enough to keep the dressing from shitting and retain the moisture. This application should be renewed every twenty-four hours. It appears, by this method of treatment, the most severe sprains are cured much more rapidly and satisfactorily than by the old system. The same authority states that powdered dirt earth sprinkled on the surface of an ulcer and kept in position by adhesive straps, is a capital dressing for cases which are so weak that even the weakest ointment tends to break down the granulations. Professor Brinton, another celebrated practitioner, says the best thing for a sprain is to put the limb into a vessel of very hot water immediately, then add boiling water as hot as it can be borne. Keep the part immersed for twenty minutes, or until the pain subsides; then apply a tight bandage and order rest. Sometimes the joint can be used in twelve hours. If necessary, use a silicate of sodium dressing. Colored Laborers for Kern County. [San Francisco Bulletin.] Referring to a dispatch concerning the employment of 1,100 Southern negroes to work on the Haggin ranch in Kern county, Mr. Haggin yesterday said: "Mr. Aronberg has engaged a number of negroes in the South for us, taking them from the Carolinas, Tennessee, and some from Georgia, I believe They are engaged principally for hop and cotton-picking, and make excellent laborers; yet I cannot say that their superiority over other available labor has yet been demonstrated. The adults get, men $12, and women $8 per month. This is in addition to shelter and food, and they live on the fat of the land. I can't say whether this scale of wages is less than Chinamen are paid. The Chinese about $20 per month and COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. R. DREYFUS & CO. Anheim WELLS' HEALTH RENEWER Are you falling, try WELLS' HEALTH RENEWER, a pure clean, wholesome TONIC, DYSPEPSIA, Hendacha, Fever, Agnes, Chilla, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for TORPID LIVER and NIGHT Sweat, Nervous Weakness, Malaria, Leucamus, Sexual Decline, 6 per box, 6 for $4.00 as Drugs. R. E. WELLA, Jersey City, N.J., U.S.A. BUCHU-PAIBA Remarkable Cure of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kidneys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Dropsical Swellings, Female Disease, Incontinence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs in either sex. For Unhealthy or Unnatural Discharges use also "Chapin's Injection Fleur," each $1. For SYPHILIS either contracted or hereditary taint, use Chapin's Constitution Bitter Syrup,$1.00 per bottle,and Chapin's Syphilicide Pills,$2.00;and Chapin's Syphilicide Salve,$1.00.$6 bottles Syrup,$2 of Pills,$1 Salve;by Express on receipt of $10.00,或 at Drugs. E. S. WELLA, Jersey City,N.J.,U.S.A. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal approbation in its own city state,and country,and among all people,aas Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Pacific Coast Sea COMPANY GOODALLA,PERRING & CO. Pennsylvania NORTHERN ROAD STREAMERS LEAVE SANDALE For Wrangle,Sitta and Herrick Nanimee and New Westupst timed in the Francisco presuppose For Victoria,Port Townsend,San leonson and Olympics on New Dec. 1 at 10 A.M. For Astorchi and Periland,Mexico and 20,and Dec. 8.at 10 A.M. For Euretta,Arizona and Houston For Point Arena,Cuffy's Ovre,Lake bore,Mendocino City and Newbury SOUTHERN ROAD TIME TABLE FOR NO Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizana San Diego leaving San Pedro on their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call and Port Harford (San Luis Olive route to and from San Francisco). Cars to connect with steamers Depot Los Angeles as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles and Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles和Orizaba go o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles和Orizaba去o'clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'clock.With Los Angeles和Orizaba去o'Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o'Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o'Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o'Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o'Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o'Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o'Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o’Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o’Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o’Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o’Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和Orizaba去o’Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.M.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.with Los Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 o’Clock.withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.;going south.at 10 O’Clock.withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrizabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Clock,A.m.; going south at 10 O’Clock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Lock.Am; going south at 10 O’Lock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Lock.Am; going south at 10 O’Lock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Lock.Am; going south at 10 O’Lock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Lock.Am; going south at 10 O’Lock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Lock.Am; going south at 10 O’Lock withLos Angeles和OrIZabaisO’Lock.Am; going south at The Moon is Doing to the Earth. As are caused mainly by the moon, catching hold of the water as the lives around on its axis. This must soon on the earth as it revolves, and every one knows, causes loss of suppose a wheel with hair round its circular brush such as is used for being by machinery; if this brush be rapidly, and we hold our hand tightly on the hair, so that it is rubbed back backward as the wheel we can understand that the speed will be gradually diminished, but it will be brought to a standard there is no additional power used to the wheel by machinery or what was given to set it spin. Now this is somewhat analogous happening to the earth in its rothere is reason to suppose that the tides is slowly but surely the speed of the earth's rotation, frequently increasing the length of the that this action will continue until revolves on its own axis in the same the moon takes to revolve round. Then the day, instead of being our hours as now, will be about eight days, and the earth will be at the full blaze of the sun for about days at a time. The change this about can hardly be exaggerated. Both animal and vegetable, will be all water will be evaporated; the will be cracked and scorched, and world reduced to a dreary and dreadness. It is supposed by some moon has already passed throughence its shattered and bare-looking. That the earth, being so much large are quickly acted upon the oceans we were upon the moon's surface, died almost entirely its revolution A Substitute for Matches. The following is an account of an ingenious contrivance to take the place of matches, which is now used by the watchmen of Paris in all the magazines where explosives or inflammable materials are kept. Take an oblong vial of the whitest and clearest glass and put into it a piece of phosphorus about the size of a pea. Pour some olive oil heated to the boiling point upon the phosphorus, fill the vial about one-third full and then cork it tightly. To use the novel light remove the cork, allow the air to enter the vial and then recook it. This empty space in the vial will become luminous, and the light obtained is equal to that of a lamp. When the light becomes dim its power can be increased by taking out the cork and allowing a fresh supply of air to enter the vial. Ingrowing Nail. In a note to the Union Medicale, M. Monod states that during the last twenty years he has treated ingrowing nail by a very simple and effectual method, which does not involve the removal of the nail. He makes a free application of nitrate of silver at the commencement of the affection, without isolating the nail. If the cauterization is carried deeply into the diseased furrow, the patient has usually, even by the next day, derived considerable relief, and is able, even thus early, to walk in moderation with an easy shoe. Extirpation of the nail should be reserved for quite exceptional cases. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best-known Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer: RHEUMATISM. "Eight years ago I had an attack of Rheumatism, so severe that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several remedies without much if any relief, until I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by the use of two bottles of which I was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your Sarsaparilla, and it still retains its wonderful effect. The many soluble curve it has affected in this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public." River St., Buckland, Mass., May 13, 1882. SALT RHEUM. GEORGE ANDREWS oversee in the Lowell Carpet Corporation was for over twenty years for his removal to Lowell affiliated with Salt Rheum in its worst form. Its alterations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. See certificate in Ayer's Almanac for 1883. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. 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. COMRESPONDENTS: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, Los Angeles. PACIFIC BANK, San Francisco. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York. DRAFTS LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitleting the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Ger- Watermelon Oil. Elements have been made by M. Lidoff, new of defining the quantity of oil in the seeds of the Oucumis Citrullus melon plant extensively grown in Russia. According to a description process in the Corps Gras Industries seeds are dried at a temperature of 64° Fahrenheit of 0-9298. At atmospheric oxygen very rapidly, instantation of about one-quarter per minute within three days. M. Minsha watermelon oil suitable for purposes, but fears that its extra cold be too costly to allow of its commercial use. Authority states that carrots are new blood, which seems to resemble a semphyr himed Belva Lockhart was copied three times while this hay last week. This is what retaliation justice. Mark Twain must feel that the Italians have got the best of him just once. A Florence publisher announces a translation of the works of Marco Duo, further translated as Samuel Langhorne Clemensii. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. RHEUMATISM, Neuraigia, Selafica, Lumbago, BACHACHER, HEADACHE, TOOTHRAKE, SOME THROAT, QUINNY, SWELLINGS, SPHAERA, Svenska, Calla, Svida, PRENHITER, HUMANA, SCARA, and all other bodily ail and pains. FIFTY GENTS A GUSTE. Seth Cook, of Rathboneville, N. Y., will be 103 years old if he lives until Jan. 10, 1885. On Oct. 16 he went alone to Cowaneque Valley, expecting to meet his son. When he arrived there, he learned that his son was at Gaines. There would be no train for that place until night. Centenaries Cook concluded it would be a waste of time to wait for it, and set out for Gaines on foot. The distance is seventeen miles. He walked the entire distance in six hours, arriving at his son's in good condition, and an hour ahead of the train. Mark Twain must feel that the Italians have got the best of him just once. A Florence publisher announces a translation of the works of Marco Duo, further translated as Samuel Langhorne Clemensii. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. PRESIDENT: E. F. Spence. GASNIER: W. Laev. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERRING & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Silka and Harriberg, Alaska; and Monsimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in the Pacific News paper. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellamoon and Olympia on Nov. 7, 15, 20, and Dec. 1 at 9 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Nov. 5, 10, 15, 20, M., and 20, and Dec. 8, at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Aruba and Hokkien, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Oreo, Little River, Whalenboro, Henderson City and Noyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER: Coming South Going North Steamers: Santa Rosa... Oct 20 Nov 1 Nov 2 Nov 5 Los Angeles... Nov 2 " " 4 " " 5 " " 8 Orinaba... " " 5 " " 7 " " 6 " 11 Eureka... " " 7 " " 9 " " 10 " 13 Santa Rosa... "10 "12 "14 "15 "18 Los Angeles... "12 "14 "15 "18 Orinaba... "15 "17 "19 "20 "21 Eureka... "17 "19 "20 "23 Santa Rosa... "20 "22 "24 "28 Los Angeles... "23 "24 "25 "28 Orinaba... "25 "27 "29 Dec 1 Eureka... "27 "29 "30 "3 Santa Rosa... "30 Dec 2 c 4 "6 Los Angeles... Dec 2 "4" 5 "8" Steamers Santa Rosa and Orinaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orinaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Olímpico) 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 Orinaba going north, at '10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at '10 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at '16 o'clock, A.M. Railroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CABIN. STERAGE To San Francisco..... $15 00 $10 00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARP To Monterey and Santa Cruz..... 14 00 9 50 To San Simon..... 12 00 9 00 To Cayncus..... 11 50 9 00 To Port Harford..... 10 50 8 00 To Gaviota..... 9 00 7 00 To Santa Barbara..... 6 00 5 00 To San Benaventura..... 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. 1884. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year! HARPER'S BAZAR..... $5 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE..... $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY..... $4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..... $1 50 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 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), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $7.00 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 & Bazar. PRINTING BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, NOTE - HEADS, CIRCULARS, STATEMENTS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS. FROM LOS ANGELES CABIN. STEERAGE To. San Francisco. $15 00 $10 00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARP To Monterey and Santa Cruz. 14 00 9 50 To San Simeon. 12 00 9 00 To Cayne. 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. 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 $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Hall Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. NOTE - HEADS, CIRCULARS, STATEMENTS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, RECEIPTS, LABELS, TAGS. ETC., ETC. LEGAL PRINTING, COMMERCIAL WORK, SHOW BILLS, 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 damaged or hypoaction, such as Dyspepsia, Gallstones, Bilirubinum, Conjugates, Hemaria, 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 Invigorates the Liver, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens the System, Purifies the Blood, Assists Digestion, Prevents Fevers. Is a Household Need. An Invaluable Family Medicine for common complaints. 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. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING 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 Berthe in Third-Class Car. Tickets sold, Sleeping-car Berthe secured, and other information given upon application as the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME NADDEN, Land Agent, Land Agent, C.P. B. R. Co., San Francisco, K.P. B. K. Co., San Francisco. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. M. TOWNE, Y. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen. Post & Thr. Agr. august-6m San Francisco, Cal. THEPlows, Cultivators, Harrows AND-- Farming Implements Manufactured by Farm & Railway Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and generally used in every respect. Sold by Dec 18 IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Situation, Want a Holiday, Want a Servant, Want to rent a Farm, Want to sell a Plane, Want to sell a Horse, Want to land Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to rent a Horse, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a boarding place, Want to borrow money, Want to sell Want to sell Grassfine, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Machinery Making, Want to sell Military Goods, Want to sell a House and Ltd, Want to sell a Farm, Want to find Anyone's Addition, Want to find a Hayed Animal, Want to sell a piece of furniture WANT ANYTHING AT ALL. Advertisement in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE