anaheim-gazette 1884-11-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOV. 29, 1834 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Mr. Dennis advertises several things for sale to-day, and there is profit in perusing his advertisement. In Los Angeles on Saturday night, Laventhal shot Antonio Tapia, inflicting a slight wound. From fourteen 9-year-old eucalyptus trees cut down by D. W. Fish, 8 cords of wood were obtained. The county and town taxes will be delinquent on the last Monday in December. It is well not to defer their payment until the last moment. The ball at Kroeger's Hall on Thanksgiving night was a pleasant success. A large and happy company danced to the time of excellent music until the small hours of morning. The infant son of Charles S. Miles died on Thursday in Los Angeles and was buried in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery yesterday. On Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Smythe arrested a Mexican named Bartolo who is wanted at San Diego on the charge of grand larceny. Bartolo was taken to Los Angeles to await arrival of an officer from San Diego. M. H. Cheeseman comes again to the front with an announcement of a large stock of new goods just received. Attention is directed to his advertisement which will be found of interest and value to consumers. No water will be brought into Anaheim through the ditches until the pipe line is installed which will be about two miles wide. Visit of the State Inspector of Fruit Waste Dr. Gazeyr — Thinking that a brief account of the recent visit of our State Inspector of Fruit Pests—Dr. Chipin — to the orchards of Santa Ana and Orange might be of some interest to your readers, I will endeavor to give a concise account of the issue, having had the pleasure of accompanying the Doctor on his tour of inspection. From Anaheim we drove directly to Orange, and the first nursery inspected was, to all appearances, wholly free from scale insects. We next visited an orchard of citrus and deciduous fruit trees not far from the residence of the late A. B. Clark. One year ago the orange trees in the western part of this orchard were found to be infested by the red scale, and since that time many of the infested trees have been dog out and burned, but several of these still standing are seriously infested with this pest. From this place we drove to Santa Ana, and called upon Mr. Geo. Ford, who volunteered to show us his nurseries in person. Some of his orange trees were found to be infested with the black scale, but this pest is found upon the greater number of the citrus trees growing in this part of the State. Dr. Chapin gave us the result of his observations upon the destructiveness of this pest; that he had never known them to kill a tree outright, and the only visible effect they produced upon the tree was a diminution in the size of the fruit, and the disigning of the tree and its fruit by the black smut, of which this scale is the prime cause. Mr. Ford's stock of deciduous trees were in a very healthy and vigorous condition, and to all appearances, entirely free from scale insects. We cannot too strongly recommend the fruit-growers of this section to purchase only home-grown trees, and not run the risk of introducing injurious insects by importing trees from the Los Angeles nurseries, or from any point north of it. Our next visit was to a young orchard of deciduous fruit trees, situated about half a mile south of the hotel. Many of these trees were found to be infested by the San Jose scale. One year ago several trees in this orchard were known to be infested by this scale, but it appears that hardly any efforts have been made for its destruction. It is to be hoped the proper steps for its complete annihilation will be taken before it becomes more widely disseminated. Dr. CHATTER Up to the present writing details of the Lynching of Adolph Spruettels have not been reached over the wire. I am very sorry that this is no, and sadness I don't understand why the Lynching is postponed such an unreasonable length of time. I can only account for it on the assumption that the event, argumental sense of justice which was once a characteristic of San Francisco has given place to the other extreme of intitudinal indifference, so to speak. If we seek to find a reason for their failing to wreak vengeance on this brevet Kanaka, we encounter it in the fact that it was only an editor whom he attempted to murder. This is something in extinction of their laces, certainly, but on the other hand it should be borne in mind that the editor's offense consisted in the rare one of telling the truth. We formulate the proposition in this way: Spreckels got control of a corporation; he systematically went to work and gobbled up the stock; he figuratively placed his thumb to his nose and while gyrating his fingers he asked the stockholders (still figuratively), "what are you going to do about it?" The Chronicle published these facts, and the high-blooded brevet Kanaka shot the editor who told the truth. It is peculiarly unfortunate that this episode should have occurred at this juncture because there was a concerted movement on the part of editors to shame the devil by abandoning the abominable fashion of telling lies. This conspicuous editorial fault reached to such a sublime height during the recent campaign that even the profession became nauseated and resolved to discontinue the time-honored habit; but at the very outset of their career one of the most conspicuous of their number is nearly killed for his zeal in the cause of reform. I greatly fear that this episode will check the movement, and that the editorial proneness to fictionize facts will continue as in the past. I never knew but one really truthful editor. What a fool love makes of a man! The largest-brained, most talented, educated and cultured men become as idiots under the influence of the so-called hallowed passion. The potion which the alchemists of old mixed, and which made a maundering fool of the partaker, was as simple syrup compared with the paralyzing influence of passionate On Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Shythe arrested a Mexican named Bartolo who is wanted at San Diego on the charge of grand larceny. Bartolo was taken to Los Angeles to await arrival of an officer from San Diego. M. H. Cheeseman comes again to the front with an announcement of a large stock of new goods just received. Attention is directed to his advertisement which will be found of interest and value to consumers. No water will be brought into Anaheim through the ditches until the pipe line is completed, which will be in about two weeks. It was found necessary to refine the aspiratum, instead of using it in its natural state, as at first intended, hence the unexpected delay in completing the line. Dan. W. Gelwicks died suddenly at Sacramento on Monday. He was walking on the street when he was stricken with paralysis, and died a few hours later. The deceased resided on the Shanklin ranch near Anaheim for a year or so and was well known here. He has lately been publishing a journal in Oakland, and held the position of State Prison Director. The lecture advertised today, to be given next Wednesday by Mr Lockwood, is but introductory to a series which he will give if the people evince enough interest in the startling propositions which he will announce. The subject is no hackneyed one, and will be dealt with in a very original manner. As there will be neither admission fee nor collection, there ought to be, and doubtless will be, a large attendance. The Republicans of Los Angeles have nominated the following gentlemen for city offices: For Mayor, E. F. Spence; City Attorney, J. W. McKinley; Tax Collector, H. T. Payne; Treasurer, Al Cobler; Assessor, John Fischer. The Democrats have made the following nominations: For Mayor, C. E. Thom (present incumbent); City Attorney, H. W. O'Melveny; Treasurer, J. C. Kays; Tax Collector, H. S. Parcelis; Assessor, W. J. A. Smith. The following real estate transfers have been recorded: William Konig and Louis Durr to James M Roberts, lots 45 and 46 in vineyard lot E 5, Anaheim, $750. Christian Meyer and Julia H Meyer, his wife, to Wilhelm Newbauer, NW 1 of NE 4 section 21, township 4 S, range 10 W, and W 1 of NE 4 of NE 4 section 21, township 4 S, range 10 W, $3,000. Burglar Abroad. On Monday nightafter the Anaheim Hotel had been closed and its inmates retired, some person evidently acquainted with the internal arrangements of the house and the customary habits of its proprietor, gained access from the rear through a screen window and visited the sleeping room of E. Pommer, the landlord, and abstracted from bencath his pillow a valuable gold watch and chain. A sum home-grown trees, and not run of introducing injurious insects by importing trees from the Los Angeles nurseries, or from any point north of it. Our next visit was to a young orchard of deciduous fruit trees, situated about half a mile south of the hotel. Many of these trees were found to be infested by the San Jose scale. One year ago several trees in this orchard were known to be infested by this scale, but it appears that hardly any efforts have been made for its destruction. It is to be hoped the proper steps for its complete annihilation will be taken before it becomes more widely disseminated. Dr. Chapin says he has discovered a wash that, while it is sure death to the scale insects, does not in any way injure either the leaves or fruit; and that the materials of which it is composed will not exceed two and one-half cents a tree, wholesale prices. He has given full directions for making this wash in a bulletin, which is shortly to issue from the office of the State Printer. While on a visit to the orchards of Mr. Routiere, situated several miles east of Sacramento, we were surprised at finding his deciduous fruit trees wholly free from the San Jose scale—a very universal pest in that part of the State—and upon expressing surprise at this, were told by Mr. Routiere that whenever he found that one of his trees was infested by this pest, he at once piled brush-wood about it and set fire to it. This is heroic treatment, indeed, but, in the case of young trees, it will doubtless prove the cheapest method to pursue. We next drove to the thriving suburban town of Tustin, where everything appeared to be in "apple-pie order." From this place we returned to Anaheim by way of Orange, thus completing our tour of inspection. In none of the nurseries or orchards that we had visited were any traces of the justly dreaded cottony cushion scale to be found. For this, this fruit growers of this section are to be congratulated, and by taking the proper steps they could doubtless prevent its introduction into this section for several years to come. He who either knowingly or through carelessness introduces this pest into any part of the county where it has not already taken up its abode, would justly be adjudged guilty of a mis-lomeanor bordering upon treasoon. The only species of scale insects which occur in Anaheim, so far as at present known, are the black and the greedy scales; but neither of these species are so much to be threatened as the red or San Jose scales. These four species are the only ones known to us to occur in this part of Los Angeles county; of these, the black scale is the largest, is of a grayish black color, on its back are two ridges with sometimes a third ridge connecting them. The greedy and the San Jose scales quite closely resemble each other, being of a grayish color and destitute of the ridges which characterize the black scale; the greedy scale is the most convex of the two, and the tuberule is quite remote from the center of the scale, while in the San Jose scale it occupies the central part; this, however, refers only to the female scales, since the male scales of both species have the tubercle situated to one side of the centre. The red scale is very much flattened, of a reddish color, and on one side is usually a distinct notch, or indentation. What a fool love makes of a man! The largest-brained, most talented, educated and cultured men become an idiots under the influence of the so-called hallowed passion. The potion which the alchemists of old mixed, and which made a maundering fool of the partaker, was as simple syrup compared with the paralyzing influence of passionate love. The brain that can conceive and indicate the most statesmanlike documents can the next moment furnish the words for most asinine of love letters. The poet of sublime conception, the philosopher of profound thought, the scientist of erudite requirements to descend to the domain of drivel upon occasion. Read the love letters of Lord Bulwer, lately published, and try to imagine the author of them to be an accomplished literateur and man of the world. "How is my own poole dog to-day?" he affectionately inquires of his then sweetheart. "Does oo love ooo puppy!" he agonizingly inquires. "Believe me to be my poole's little pup," he assuringly says. The poole married the pup, and a couple of years afterwards the poole got a divorce from the pup because in a fit of anger he bit her cheek. He quite correctly, but quite unconsciously described himself in his ante-nuptial correspondence, as his doggish exploit afterwards abundantly proved. And while we are all willing to admit the provocation which love gives to a man—or woman—to make a fool of himself or herself, yet the admirers of Bulwer, the author can never regret him with the same respectful feeling that they had before his nonsensical love letters were spread before an unfeeling world. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. When lovely woman becomes a victim to perfidious man, she displays a wonderful fertility of vengeance, but the oldest freak of jilted womanhood is contained in a brochure which a San Francisco lady has had printed and offers for sale at the various book stores. The man in the case is O. H. La Grange, a former Superintendent of the San Francisco mint, and a well-known politician. He wooed a buxom widow of San Francisco, won her mature affections—and then married another woman. Unfortunately for him, the eratwhile object of his affections had carefully hoarded his amatory correspondence, and she has taken her unique revenge by publishing his letters of devotion, love and tidelity, which read querely enough in view of his subsequent desertion of the object of his artor. I venture to say that the little book will not adorn the center-table in the parlor which harbors his new bride. While on the fascinating and fertile subject of woman and fool men I cannot help quoting a story which shows that my arraignment of letter-writing lovers is not too severe. The story (a true one) goes that a good while ago one of the cleverest men in America paid a lady a deal of attention,and Burglar Abroad. On Monday night after the Anaheim Hotel had been closed and its inmates retired, some person evidently acquainted with the internal arrangements of the house and the customary habits of its proprietor, gained access from the rear through a screen window and visited the sleeping room of E. Pommer, the landlord, and abstracted from beneath his pillow a valuable gold watch and chain. A sum of money collected in the bed escaped the search of the thief, who retreated undetected and has thus far so well covered his tracks as to leave no clue for his detection. While Capt. Wilson was in Anaheim on last Monday his house at Anaheim Landing was visited by marauders who gained access to it through the window and stole a shotgun, field glass, a pair new gum boots and some money. The Captain has been on a quest all week in search of the burglar, and thinks he has found a clue. It is hoped he will find the guilty parties and have them dealt with according to law. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. T Casterel N Decker E M Duncanson F B Harding J Harding Frank Hickey Miss Maria Hubbell Jameson Brothers Jean Karg Chas Kitt Martin C Armienta Tomas Aneso Pedro Grida William Lupke Mrs Fannie McCrea John P Morau Karl Roff J C Schultz Ed Showalter Anderson Wright E Woods W E Ward Jose M Hernandez Francisco G Merced Mariana Sanna Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: Fred R Hill Chandler Oil Co L Schora T S Harris The next regular meeting of the Chantague Literary and Scientific Circle will be held at Mr. Roblason's, Dec. 2, 7:20 p.m. F. Moore, Sec. To Let Furnished rooms to let at Mrs. Sheffield's on Los Angeles street. Piloted by R. J. Northam, Dr. Chapin visited the various orchards in Anaheim and North Anaheim, and found them singularly free from all pests, as stated by Mr. Coquillett in the above communication. This gratifying state of affairs cannot continue unless the people adopt every safe guard to keep the enemy out of the district. External vigilance is the price of immunity. The greatest safety lies in rigidly boycotting all nurseries where the pests are known to have a location. There is no surer method of introducing the scale than the importation of trees and vines from infested districts; and fortunately enough, the home nurseries are efficiently well stocked to supply all demands upon them. The cottony cushion scale—the most destructive of pests—is prevalent in the orchards in and about Los Angeles city, and in some of the San Gabriel orchards. In Los Angeles the owners of infested orchards are manifesting a criminal indifference to the danger, and are apathetic in applying remedies. In San Gabriel, however, the vigorous warfare on the infested trees will soon dislodge the pest from that district. If these owners of infested orchards who take no measures of extrapolation would be the only sufferers, it would be unjust to attempt to force them to protect themselves. But as their orchards are but the breeding places which will send out pests innumerable to grayn upon orchards everywhere, the law should be invoked for the public good. It is to be hoped that the new Board of Supervisors will take hold of this matter with energy and determination, and not allow legal quibbles to delay the enforcement of what may be designated as a sanitary measure. The scale bag must go. Lower Than Ever. Dobner sells XXXX Roller flour at $25 per 100 lb. While on the fascinating and fertile subject of woman and fool men, I cannot help quoting a story which shows that my arraignment of letter-writing lovers is not too severe. The story (a true one) goes that a good while ago one of the cleverest men in America paid a lady a deal of attention, and she was delighted at the outlook. She had grown tired of the ordinary routine of love-making and thought the introduction of the new element of brains might make this affair more tolerable than its predecessors. There were several charming evenings in mixed company, when very tender things were said in very bright fashion, and the lady began to think there was a good deal of fun in a flirtation after all. The dear man got on well, but before fate granted him the opportunity of a tete-a-tete with his flame, it called him to a neighboring city, and in a mad hour he wrote, and he began his letter in this style: "Does my pretty one ever think of her absent sugar-plum?" That settled the whole business. That nice plum might have gone on and distanced Ingernoll and Evarts for wit and wisdom. She never read one sentence more of that long letter. She gazed transfixed at that first greeting, and she laid the closely-written sheets on a blazing grate, and when that man who had so good a chance arrived in town and called promptly, the servant told him her mistress had left word for Mr. S. Plum that she wouldn't be at home before the early part of 1897. "But my name is not Plum," said the bouncer. "That's what you're called here," returned the bouncer. "You're the man." So "they never speak as they pass by," and the lady will never forget that sentence: "Does my pretty one ever think of her absent sugar-plum?" It is doubtless true that afflictions never come singly, but the Power which directs matters on this sphere gives a compensation by sending after one blessing a shower of others. For instance, no sooner has the Democracy secured the direction of national affairs than follows other Neidog—cheap whisky. There are $1,000,000 millions of whisky now in hand upon which duty of 90 cents per gallon must be paid thus CHATTER. A comment writing details of the Delph Syrrels have not been written by the wives. I am very sorry and confess I don't understand lyching is postponed each week length of time. I can only on the assumption that the store, mass of justice which was once of San Francisco has given rather extreme of latitudinal influence to speak. If we seek to find a fire failing to wreak vengeance on Kanaka, we encounter it in what was only an editor whom he murdered. This is something in their laches, certainly, but on it should be borne in mind that its offense consisted in the rare truth. We formulate this way: Spreckels got conversation; he systematically went nobbled up the stock; he figured his thumb to his nose and ing his fingers he asked the still figuratively), "what are you about it?" The Chronicle facts, and the high-blooded Kanaka shot the editor who early unfortunate that this epilogue occurred at this juncture was a concerted movement on victims to shame the devil by the abominable fashion of telling suspicious editorial fault reach oblime height during the recent even the profession became resolved to discontinue the habit; but at the very outset of one of the most conspicuous of is nearly killed for his zeal in form. I greatly fear that this breach the movement, and that provenness to fictionize facts will be the past. I never knew but faithful editor. Early unfortunate that this epilogue occurred at this juncture was a concerted movement on victims to shame the devil by the abominable fashion of telling suspicious editorial fault reach oblime height during the recent even the profession became resolved to discontinue the habit; but at the very outset of one of the most conspicuous of is nearly killed for his zeal in form. I greatly fear that this breach the movement, and that provenness to fictionize facts will be the past. I never knew but faithful editor. Sunday school at St. Michael's church each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services each Sunday at 7 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. John A. Emery rector. Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Green will presach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Los Angeles Marketa. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the GERMAIN FUJIT COMPANY, 28 Main street, Los Angeles P.O Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb 28@30cts. Fair to good ** 20@22cta. Eggs, per dozen, 35@35cta. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 14@14cta. Medium ..... 13@14cta. HAMS, California, per lb 16@16cta. LARD, 10 lb tins, 12@12cta. 5lb ** 12@12cta. 2lb ** 13@13cta. HENA, per dozen, $5.00@$5.50. A online request—The dry goods work. Longest government of Dust Goads at Dublin's. Tommary's Corp de Gouds—New York's next mayor. Kleven yards guarantee Landale Mallin $1—Dublin. A man can express his feelings and still send them by mail. Best brands of tobacco at Helmsen's. Birds of many feathers flock together on the hats and bonnets of the season. Ladimer riveted Calf Shoes $1 23—Dobner Miss Reeseel Jones is the name of a young society belle in Washington. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. Unblin sands mushrooms to Liverpool by the ton. They are eaten by the ten here. Call on Silly, opposite the bank. A river in Georgia is so low that according to a native the terrapanes are employed to pull the catfish across the sandbars, and the larger fish are compelled to stand on their heads to get enough water to breathe in. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. "How does the new girl strike you?" asked a citizen of Detroit, at dinner laterly. "She hasn't struck me yet," answered our wife. meekly, "but she has done almost everything else." Billy has a first-class new billiard table. tf The natives of Borneo call the telephone the "hell-talker." Run into Seuferer's for a glass of beer. It is hardly probable that there are any telephones in heaven. And yet every angel will be recognized by his nake. Everything the very best at Billy's tt. In the Montana cattle towns twenty-five cents is the price of a shave, a newspaper or a glass of whisky, but the price of a hair cut is so great that only the wealthiest cow-boys can stand it. Buy Helmsen's hooke and lines to catch fish. It is "English" to eat brown bread with raw oysters. It is American to put pepper and lemon juice on them. Now one may expect to see lemon and pepper go into a decline, and brown bread enjoy a boom. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheeseman's. Heard at a government office: "You have been absent now for two days; why is it!" "I have lost my father, air." "Well! but don't let it occur again!" Fifteen yards fast-colored Ginghams $1—Dobner. A dying cabman being asked by the minister who came to console him if he had never been to church replied: "No, but "The Circulations claimed by the New York papers for the day after town were: World, 223,000; Heaven, 000; Tribune, 188,000; Sun, 189 Times; 140,000." "Would you like to look through telescope?" asked one girl of an audience which she latter replied, "No; deal rather look through a key hole yet though this girl could not applaud wonders of science, there was which she had an unbounded spirit for, and that was a cup of fragrant Eola Ten. Cleveland is being snowed under white flake is a letter asking officer You charming, blooming in idem me, She owed her beauty to NOLA TELEPHONE. In France a tax is levied upon In America the levy seems to fall ried men. A careful estimate of the relative coal and wood shows the Wellington be the cheapest. It will burn in nary cook stove, giving a steady bit much more convenient to use the Gade will deliver Wellington coal ties to suit. "My poor fellow," asked the living skeleton at the dime museum have you been boarding?" SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made by that terrible cough. Shiloh's CURE remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. THAT HACKING COUGH quickly cured by Shiloh's CURE ante it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is used for Constipation, Loss of Dizziness and all symptoms of D Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and CURE Cure is sold by us on a guaranteed consumption. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price sold by Wm. M. Higgins. Los Angeles Markets. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by the GERMAIN FRUIT COMPANY, 23 Main street, Los Angeles P.O Box 1151. Butter, fresh, choice, per lb. 28@30cts. Fair to good. 20@22cts. Eggs, per dozen, 35@35cts. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb. 14@14cts. Medium. 13@14cts. Hams, California, per lb. 16@16cts. Lard, 10 tins, 12@12cts. 5 lb. 12@12cts. 2 lb. 13@13cts. Hess, per dozen, $5.00. Roosters, $4.25@4.75. Beilers, $2.25@2.75. Ducks, $8.50@7.00. Turkeys, live, per lb. 17@18cts. dressed. 20@21cts. Potatoes, per 100 lb. 95cts@$1.00. Raisins, California, per box $1.50@1.60. Walnuts, per lb. 6@6cts. Honey. 3@3cts. Hay, per ton, $8.00@9.00. Barley, per cental, 72%@75cts. Corn. 95cts@$1.00. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Nov. 26, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE: Nov. 20:50:50:69:59 21:52:52:65:56 22:51:53:65:56 23:47:48:72:53 24:44:45:75:58 25:43:44:74:59 26:41:41:69:56 Average Temperature...55° highest and lowest...58 BORN. In Los Angeles, Nov. 24, to the wife of J.W. Gillingham, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles Nov. 22, by Rev.A.J.Wells, Charles S.Winters and EvaG.Waterman, both of Los Angeles. DIED. In Los Angeles, Nov. 27th, Joseph Rowland Miles, infant son of Charles S.Miles, aged 14 months and 20 days. At Upper Santa Ana, Nov. 26, C.Watson, daughter of Jonathan Watson, aged 18-months. In Los Angeles, Nov. 21, William W.Doyle, a native of Boston, aged 24 years and 2 days. In Los Angeles, Nov. 24, Joseph Wilson, son of Judge and Mrs.R.M.Widney, aged 5 years and 8 months. Trees.Trees The undersigned has for sale at his nursery, west of three million blue gum and cypress trees, besides an unlimited quantity of all kinds of Northern fruit trees and ornamental trees. The fruit trees are guaranteed true to name, and all are thrifty and free from disease. I will allow no responsible nurseryman in the county to undersell me. It is "English" to eat brown bread with raw oysters. It is American to put pepper and lemon juice on them. Now one may expect to see lemon and pepper go into a decline, and brown bread enjoy a boom. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheesemans. Heard at a government office: "You have been absent now for two days; why is it?" "I have lost my father, sir." "Well! but don't let it occur again." Fifteen yards fast-colored Gingham's $1—Dobner. A dying cabman being asked by the minister who came to console him if he had never been to church replied: "No, but I've drawn lots of folks there." Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheesemans. On the Boulevard: "I am just off for Tonquin; I mean to settle there. Good-bye old man, you probably will never see me again." "Then, could you lend me $10?" For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. Some years ago a lady in Boston died. Her husband, being a strong spiritualist, desired to hold communication with his departed, and inquired if she was happy. "Oh yes," was the reply, "I am happy here; yet after all, it isn't Boston." Hot lunch every foreoon at Seufer's. Sententious Gent.-"Depend upon it, my dear Sharpe, in most cases 'ignorance is bliss.'" Cruel Fair One—"Why aren't you happier then?" White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "So you say your husband loves you, Mary?" "Oh he dotes wildly upon me." "Indeed; but he'll soon get over that." "What makes you think so?" Because men generally soon get over sowing their wild doves." Lewis charges only living rates for livery. In a railway carriage: An old soldier noticing that his pipe troubled a lady said to her: "They don't smoke in your regiment, ma'am!" "In my regiment, it is possible," replied the lady,"but in my company, never. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. The roll-call—The baker's cry. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. The man who has the floor is the man who is learning to ride the bicycle. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmens'. The last Emancipation Act—taking whisky out of bond. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs at Lewis'. Locality. Ethel—Oh, mamma I've got such a pain! Mother—Where dear? Ethel (a refined child)—In my sash, mamma. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. "I thought you told me you didn't use tobacco," "I don't." But you are puffing acigar now." "Yes, but that's only a five-center. No tobacco in it." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made at White's. Wrecked on the coast—a boy's broken ensled. Finest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helmens'. Suet pudding make a good relish for lawyers. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made at White's. Electric belles—Lady telegraph operators. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at Newbold's. Young ladies are like young trees—wait! Trees. Trees The undersigned has for sale at his nursery, west of the Anaheim railroad depot, over three million blue gum and cypress trees, besides an unlimited quantity of all kinds of Northern fruit trees and ornamental trees. The fruit trees are guaranteed true to name, and all are thrifty and free from disease. I will allow no responsible nurseman in the county to undersell me. Call and see my stock and get my prices. TIMOTHY CARROLL Ladies' Medical Advisor. A Complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment at home. Worth its weight in gold to every lady suffering from any of these diseases. Over 10,000 sold already. Postpaid only 50 Cents. Postal note or 2-ct. Address NUNDA PURDLING CO., Nunda, N.Y. The place to send your orders for Dry Goods, Dress Goods etc., is at B. F. Coulter's corner Second & Spring St., Los Angeles. Without doubt Mr. Coulter has the finest Dry Goods House in Southern California and will compete with any house in price and quality. Just received a handsome line of Ladies Closks, Uisters, Coats and all-wool Jerseys right direct from manufacturers and as he is greatly overstocked will sell at greatly reduced prices. It will pay our lady friends to call on him at once, for genuine Bargains, not only in Wraps, but all lines. Samples sent on application. All orders promptly filled. The Housewife's Favorite. We will send free for one entire year, to every lady who sends us at once the names of ten married ladies, at same address, and 12-pt. stamps for postage, our handsome entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular price, $1.00. Send to day, and secure next number. Address, Domestic Journal, Nunda, N.Y. Buchten's Armor Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Scales, Ulcers, Salt Rhinum, Sever Sore, Tattoo, Chapped Hands, Childhairs, Curse, and all Skin Problems, and possibly by Chemists or no pay required. It is manufactured in great detail according to the needs of the client. Charming captivating cheering, capital EOLA TEA. We are asked when a young lady is of age, and we unhesitably reply not until she is married. Hail offspring of the Earth as dear to me. Your flesh clistf; save EOLA TEA. Hail will of course get the muddler at the X-hand. "As of men swine—EOLA TEA." THE San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM, Has this day made the following Reduction: Men's Continental Sails, regular price $20, reduced to $15. Men's engl. Wooled Suits, regular price $20, reduced to $18. Men's engl. Silk Mixed Suits, regular price $20, reduced to $17. Men's Scottish Tweed Suits, regular price $10, reduced to $12. Men's Scottish Twedd Suits, regular price $12.50, reduced to $10.50. Men's all wool Continental Pants, regular price $4.60, reduced to $3.60. Men's all wool Worsted Pants, regular price $3.60, reduced to $3.60. Men's Reversible Overcaps, regular price $14, reduced to $12. Sole Agent for the Celebrated Iron Clad Boots The Best in the Market. Men's Heavy Boots, regular price $20, reduced to $15. Men's Fine Boots, regular price $3.50, reduced to $2.75. Men's Fine Call Boots, regular price $5, reduced to $4. Men's engl. Walkinfast Shoes, regular price $3, reduced to $2.50. Boy's Boots (Buckingham & Hecht)'s regular price $3, reduced to $2.50. Ladies' Riveted Calf Shoes, regular price $1.75, reduced to $1.25. Children's Riveted Calf Shoes, regular price $1.25, reduced to $1.25. Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes, regular price $2, reduced to $1.50. Sole Agent for the celebrated New York, Philadelphia and Boston Fine Hand Sewed Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes. The Largest Variety of Seasonable Dress Goods, Plain and Embroidered Flanels, fine Laces and Embroideries, Blankets, Fancy Goods, Hats, Underwear Rubber Goods, Etc., The Largest Variety of Seasonable Dress Goods, Plain and Embroidered Flannels, fine Laces and Embroideries, Blankkets, Fancy Goods, Hats, Underwear Rubber Goods, Etc., AT- The San Francisco Cash Store, Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. —COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN AT MARKET VALUE. CHEESEMAN Again to the front with a new stock of goods. FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS. Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American. Including Fancy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and satisfy yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN. This advertisement changed every month. The Leading Hardware House of Southern California WE LEVITE ADVERTISING TO: THE HOME COMFORT WROUGHT IRON RANGE Indestructible, Economical. Convenient. For Family, Restaurant and Hotel use. MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR: Flint Enameled Iron Ware, latest and best. Ericsson's Hot Air Pumping Engine. Specializes in Builder's Hardware. Empire Portable Forge. Harper and Reynolds Company. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARRIE. STERAGE $15 00 $10 00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHART $9 50 INTERY and Santa Cruz.....14 00 9 50 Slucon.....12 00 9 00 Nuevos.....11 50 9 00 Hartford.....10 50 8 00 Flota.....9 00 7 00 Santa Barbara.....6 00 5 00 Buenaventura.....5 00 4 00 Diego.....5 00 6 00 of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where may be secured. Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight leave San Francisco about every two weeks, to serve on the Newport bar. Company reserve the right to change the date, or their days of sailing. Message or freight; as above, or for Tickets to them. Important Points in Europe, TO H. McLELLAN, Agent. ICE-No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Tea packed In lead Makes ache Your head; Tea packed In tin Keeps strength All in. The can Give me Of strong SOLA TEA. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Ball 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 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 Bortha in Third-Class Car. Ticket sold. Sleeping-car Birtha secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers selling 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 MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.H.Co., San Francisco, B.P.R.H.Co., San Francisco, Or H. R. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & R.A. Mr. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. H. TOWDE, General Manager, San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE. AN OBLIGATED QUANTITY OF MATERIALS WE PURCHASE ARE PERMITTED ON THE GREAT TRANSCOASTAL ALL-BALL ROUTES. FOR EACH OF THESE MATERIALS WE PURCHASE ARE PERMITTED ON THE GREAT TRANSCOASTAL ALL-BALL ROUTES. THEPlewa Cultivators, Harows —AND— Farming Implements— Manufactured by Tram & Drainer Manufacturing Company of Orlando, are Best-time and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by A.E.B.E.A.WHITE. PASTURE. RENT OF PASTURE FOR STOCK AT THE ORIGINAL IN HOUSE. Apply on the premises to A. V. Howard or SAXTOM & CO. Hear the depth. Dressmaking. MISS J. F. CASEY HAS REMOVED NEW DRESSMAKING WORKS FROM Mrs. Nora's building to Mr. Meredith Building on Center street, adjacent to the dawn house. The board read to former owners the directions, absolutely sure. As soon as written, Tom B. Aigustine, Salem. A PRIZE. Send all cents but postage and parcel钱 to Mrs. Nora's building to Mr. Meredith Building on Center street, adjacent to the dawn house. The board read to former owners the directions, absolutely sure. As soon as written, Tom B. Aigustine, Salem. $200,000 In presents given stamps hand us a coin point, and any mail you will get is postage of great value that will allow you to work a will of cash being paid into your savings account when in America. All bills must be handled by a bank or post office authorized by law. Any amount received will be sent to the bank or post office authorized by law. All bills must be handled by a bank or post office authorized by law. Any amount received will be sent to the bank or post office authorized by law. All bills must be handled by a bank or post office authorized by law.