anaheim-gazette 1885-02-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... FEB. 29, 1835 Kleinigriten. —T. C. Brown, a well-known architect of Los Angeles, has become insane. —Insure against fire in the first-class compasses for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. —Governor Stoneman has re-appointed Plex James a Notary Public to reside at Anaheim. —The Board of Town Trustees meet on Wednesday, and the Board of Supervisors on Monday. —a brekeman named Hirschimer had his feet so badly crushed by the cars at San Fernando that amputation was necessary. —Deputy County Surveyor Kellogg has located his office in Room 21 of Langenberger's building. We are glad to note that work is crowding in upon him. —Fred. A. Breed, a railroad employee, was killed in a train collision at Bluewater, N. M. The wife and father of the deceased live in Los Angeles. —In a note to the Gazette, J. E. Pleasants returns thanks to the merchants of Anaheim for the contributions of money which enabled him to make a magnificent display of honey at the New Orleans Exposition. —These fortunate enough to have bills against the county are requested to bear in mind that they must file their bills at least one day before the session of the Board, otherwise they will not be paid until the following month. —a force of railroad employees have been engaged for several days in piling the trestle over the old river bed north of town. The work is being done in a strong and perma- TIMELY TORN. March promises to come in like a lamb—in fact, like a poor, disregulated old weather. It may go out like a Lion, in a roar of rain and tempest, but the probabilities are against that kind of exit. While there is little reliance to be placed upon what the weatherwise call "signa," yet there are certain indications which go to show that the present season will probably be a dry one of the very dryest kind. The clouds have coquetted in the way they invariably do during years of drought; they are black with promise age day, and disappear entirely by the next dawn. They threaten a torrent all day, and darkness closes with every indication that the night will be wet and temperate, but the sun rises in the morning at its accustomed hour unobscured by even the shadow of a cloud and the succeeding day is as fair as one in June. It was this tantalizing peculiarity of rainless winters which suggested the animated discussion which was had some years ago as to the feasibility of compelling the coquettish and fleeting clouds to yield their moisture, by rendering them with violent concussions. The ideas evoked by this discussion have not all dissipated into thin air, and it is quite possible that great good may yet ensue from the genius of man applied in the direction of making the unwilling clouds yield tribute. An appliance designed to accomplish this end has been patented. It consists of a balloon charged with dynamite, which is sent up into a cloud and discharged by an electrical fuse. But as its success or failure has not yet been recorded, it may be assumed that, like nearly all first attempts, it has proved ineffective. The cynical, who never find anything to praise, who sneer at everything, and fatten upon ridicule, hold up as a biting reproach to California the variability of its seasons and the fact that it is impossible to predict what a week will bring forth in the matter of weather. And yet a very respectable minority of the population of California is composed of people who left other States for no other reason than the certainty of the kind of weather they would be called upon to endure during the winter months. If the cynical and discontented ones really think it an advantage to be able to foretell with some degree of exactness the precise kind of winter in futurity, let them emigrate to Maine, In looking over the local columnist Gazette of February, 1834, we find ingenious paragraphs meant the storm raging almost continuously. Up to any 23rd last year the rainfall was inches, which was increased to 19 inch March 7th. The rainfall for March was: 2d.....* .057th 4th.....1.069th 5th.....3825th 6th.....9027th And at the end of March the total rain for the season was 22.24 inches. The fall during the past nine years is given the following table: 1875-1876.....122 inches 1876-1877.....42 "" 1877-1878.....172 "" 1878-1879.....42 "" 1879-1880.....148 "" 1880-1881.....72 "" 1881-1882.....74 "" 1882-1883.....64 "" 1883-1884.....252 "" 1884-1885 (to Feb. 27). .....5.16 " Thanks to the irrigating system in wine in Anaheim, there is no occasion for planting of new vineyards and orchards in the improvements which men of taste terprise and sagacity always find profile. A very large acreage of land is being plowed to new vineyard, and the varieties are generally the choice kind—Burger, fandel, Mataro, Troussenan and the which gives promise that the wine of the present; for not only will the grape varieties be better, but the manufacture of wine will be done more intelligently; carefully under the stimulating knowledge that it will be only in the production of very best wine that profit will be found. There is no feature of the market closely and anxiously watched at the present time in this county than the orchard upward; but the price has not yet reached the point of enabling the grower of only erage oranges to realize much, if any, prince Very good fruit brings very good prices, it is only the minority who have grown These fortunate enough to have bills against the county are requested to bear in mind that they must file their bills at least one day before the session of the Board, otherwise they will not be paid until the following month. A force of railroad employees have been engaged for several days in piling the trestle over the old river bed north of town. The work is being done in a strong and permanent manner which promises to defy the raging winter current. All the bridges and culverts are to receive a thorough repairing. A Westminster correspondent writes: Rain is very much needed, and unless we get it soon the harvest will be very light. An artesian well is being sunk on the lot of the Westminster hotel by Joe Caldwell. R. T. Harris returned last week from a trip to the mountains. Mr. Harrison has rented an office in Santa Ana, and will be found there on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. He will be found in his Anaheim office on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. We commend Mr. Harrison to the patronage of all who require the advice of an able and conscientious lawyer. Mr. Deethman's horse was killed in a rather peculiar way the other day. It was tied to a post near the railroad track, and becoming frightened at a passing train it ran with great speed to the end of the rope. It happened that the rope was between its legs and the rest of the body made a complete somersault. The horse's neck was broken. The Orangesthorpe apricot orchard of Messrs. Browning and the Anaheim apricot orchard of Mr. Schorn are both beginning to bloom profusely. It is to be hoped that this item will not meet the eye of the linnet, which has as yet not found out that the buds are ready for picking. The apricot crop has been small for two years past and it is time that the growers were rewarded with an abundant crop. At the meeting of the Directors of the A. U. W. Co., held on Saturday, H. C. Kellogg was elected Superintendent at a compensation of $5 per day when actually employed. For a monthly inspection of the ditches and a report as to their condition, he will receive $12 per month. H. Knapke and J. C. Jaqua were elected distributing Zanjeros at a salary of $70 and $60 per month, respectively. A New Orleans paper of February 19th says: "A car-load of oranges arrived this morning from Los Angeles, consigned to John Zucco; corner Canal and Front streets, in the short time of six and a half days. This is the quickest time made so far on freight between California and Louisiana, and considering it as being the first car of fruit consigned here, the same has been well praised, who sneer at everything, and fatten upon ridicule, hold up as a biting reproach to California the variability of its seasons and the fact that it is impossible to predict what a week will bring forth in the matter of weather. And yet a very respectable minority of the population of California is composed of people who left other States for no other reason than the certainty of the kind of weather they would be called upon to endure during the winter months. If the cynical and discontented ones really think it an advantage to be able to foretell with some degree of exactness the precise kind of winter in faturity, let them emigrate to Maine, to New Hampshire, to New York or to Halifax. They can there be reasonably certain of what to expect and prepare themselves accordingly. A dry winter in Southern California—in Anaheim, if you please—brings with its compensations. The term has not the dread significance it had when irrigating ditches were few, far between and generally dry. As a matter of fact the tiller of the soil who has a right to the use of irrigating water can afford to look upon a dry season with an equanimity bordering upon satisfaction. Irrigation takes the place of rain and furnishes the moisture needed to insure an abundant crop, and the prices realized for products of the soil during a dry year are almost invariably higher than when the year has been a wet one, and all kinds of soil in all localities has had an equal chance to produce largely. These dry years are the dividends paid by Nature to owners of irrigrable lands. They are the balm applied to feelings lacerated by the memory of assessments on shares in irrigating corporations. The dry season of 1885 has brought greater pleasure and promises greater profit than the wet season of 1884. But one's satisfaction is clouded to some extent when he takes a broader view of the results which will follow an abnormal absence of rain. He is a churl who does not have some regret for the misfortunes of others, even if the result is beneficial to himself. When one thinks of all the toll and money expended in plowing and seeding the hundreds of acres of farming land throughout the State, of the probability of inadequate crops, or no crops at all, he is bound to confess that if "the greatest good to the greatest number" was the rule of the weather clerk, he would make these periodical droughts of less frequency. And, somewhat illogically we think, these dry years retard immigration to the State. If the situation here was quite thoroughly understood, there would be a greater demand for irrigable land in seasons like the present than when there had been an abundance of rain. The value of land susceptible of irrigation is never more forebly presented than when below the ditch all is verdure, and above it all is barren. Such indisputable evidence of the possibilities of irrigable soil ought to result in its speedy sale and cultivation. The wonder is that there is yet so much of this land uncultivated, and for sale so cheap. There is in the vicinity of Anaheim land with water stock which can be purchased for $100 per acre, and on which a stream of two hundred inches of water can praise, who sneer at everything, and fatten upon ridicule, hold up as a biting reproach to California the variability of its seasons and the fact that it is impossible to predict what a week will bring forth in the matter of weather. And yet a very respectable minority of the population of California is composed of people who left other States for no other reason than the certainty of the kind of weather they would be called upon to endure during the winter months. If the cynical and discontented ones really think it an advantage to be able to foretell with some degree of exactness the precise kind of winter in faturity, let them emigrate to Maine, to New Hampshire, to New York or to Halifax. They can there be reasonably certain of what to expect and prepare themselves accordingly. A dry winter in Southern California—in Anaheim, if you please—brings with its compensations. The term has not the dread significance it had when irrigating ditches were few, far between and generally dry. As a matter of fact the tiller of the soil who has a right to the use of irrigating water can afford to look upon a dry season with an equanimity bordering upon satisfaction. Irrigation takes the place of rain and furnishes the moisture needed to insure an abundant crop, and the prices realized for products of the soil during a dry year are almost invariably higher than when the year has been a wet one, and all kinds of soil in all localities has had an equal chance to produce largely. These dry years are the dividends paid by Nature to owners of irrigrable lands. They are the balm applied to feelings lacerated by the memory of assessments on shares in irrigating corporations. The dry season of 1885 has brought greater pleasure and promises greater profit than the wet season of 1884. But one's satisfaction is clouded to some extent when he takes a broader view of the results which will follow an abnormal absence of rain. He is a churl who does not have some regret for the misfortunes of others, even if the result is beneficial to himself. When one thinks of all the toll and money expended in plowing and seeding the hundreds of acres of farming land throughout the State, of the probability of inadequate crops, or no crops at all, he is bound to confess that if "the greatest good to the greatest number" was the rule of the weather clerk, he would make these periodical droughts of less frequency. And, somewhat illogically we think, these dry years retard immigration to the State. If the situation here was quite thoroughly understood, there would be a greater demand for irrigable land in seasons like the present than when there had been an abundance of rain. The value of land susceptible of irrigation is never more forebly presented than when below the ditch all is verdure, and above it all is barren. Such indisputable evidence of the possibilities of irrigable soil ought to result in its speedy sale and cultivation. The wonder is that there is yet so much of this land uncultivated, and for sale so cheap. There is in the vicinity of Anaheim land with water stock which can be purchased for $100 per acre, and on which a stream of two hundred inches of water can praise, who sneer at everything, and fatten upon ridicule, hold up as a biting reproach to California the variability of its seasons and the fact that it is impossible to predict what a week will bring forth in the matter of weather. And yet a very respectable minority of the population of California is composed of people who left other States for no other reason than the certainty of the kind of weather they would be called upon to endure during the winter months. If the cynical and discontented ones really think it an advantage to be able to foretell with some degree of exactness the precise kind of winter in faturity, let them emigrate to Maine, to New Hampshire, to New York or to Halifax. They can there be reasonably certain of what to expect and prepare themselves accordingly. A dry winter in Southern California—in Anaheim, if you please—brings with its compensations. The term has not the dread significance it had when irrigating ditches were few, far between and generally dry. As a matter of fact the tiller of the soil who has a right to the use of irrigating water can afford to look upon a dry season with an equanimity bordering upon satisfaction. Irrigation takes the place of rain and furnishes the moisture needed to insure an abundant crop, and the prices realized for products of the soil during a dry year are almost invariably higher than when the year has been a wet one, and all kinds of soil in all localities has had an equal chance to produce largely. These dry years are the dividends paid by Nature to owners of irrigrable lands. They are the balm applied to feelings lacerated by the memory of assessments on shares in irrigating corporations. The dry season of 1885 has brought greater pleasure and promises greater profit than the wet season of 1884. But one's satisfaction is clouded to some extent when he takes a broader view of the results which will follow an abnormal absence of rain. He is a churl who does not have some regret for the misfortunes of others, even if the result is beneficial to himself. When one thinks of all the toll and money expended in plowing and seeding the hundreds of acres of farming land throughout the State, of the probability of inadequate crops, or no crops at all, he is bound to confess that if "the greatest good to the greatest number" was the rule of the weather clerk, he would make these periodical droughts of less frequency. And somewhat illogically we think, these dry years retard immigration to the State. If the situation here was quite thoroughly understood, there would be a greater demand for irrigable land in seasons like the present than when there had been an abundance of rain. The value of land susceptible of irrigation is never more forebly presented than when below the ditch all is verdure, and above it all is barren. Such indisputable evidence of the possibilities of irrigable soil ought to result in its speedy sale and cultivation. The wonder is that there is yet so much of this land uncultivated, and for sale so cheap. There is in the vicinity of Anaheim land with water stock which can be purchased for $100 per acre, and on which a stream of two hundred inches of water can praise, who sneer at everything, and fatten upon ridicule, hold up as a biting reproach to California—the variability of its seasons and the fact that it is impossible to predict what a week will bring forth in the matter of weather. And yet a very respectable minority of the population of California is composed of people who left other States for no other reason than the certainty of the kind of weather they would be called upon to endure during the winter months. If the cynical and discontented ones really think it an advantage to be able to foretell with some degree of exactness the precise kind of winter in faturity, let them emigrate to Maine, to New Hampshire, to New York or to Halifax. They can there be reasonably certain of what to expect and prepare themselves accordingly. A Turm Beirik The Pacific Turn Beirik met in annual convention at Sacramento on last Sunday, at Jacob Kuhrtaof Los Angeles was chosen President. The officers ofthe Beirik submitted their annual report. It showed that during yearthe membershipofthe Beirik had creased 571, owingtothefactthattheS FranciscoandMissionTurn-Vereinshould added their membership.The former—the oldest Turn-Verein.inTheState—wasducedtojoinmainlytheinhighertheyeartohave$316,andtheexpensesturned$39930.Abalanceremainsinthetreasuryof$33983. Resolutionswere introducedandadoptedasfollows: ThatallVereinsshallproperlycommemoratethedeathofPresidentLincolnonthe15thofApril,theanniversaryofhis death. 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H. Knapke and J. C. Jaqus were elected distributing Zanjeros at a salary of $70 and $80 per month, respectively. A New Orleans paper of February 19th says: "A car-load of oranges arrived this morning from Los Angeles, consigned to John Zuccas; corner Canal and Front streets, in the short time of six and a half days. This is the quickest time made so far on freight between California and Louisiana, and considering it as being the first car of fruit consigned here, the same has been well handled by the Sunset Route, and is likely to open a new field for California products in this market." The oranges sold for $2.25 per box. Personal. Miss Clemmie Schmidt returned on Sunday from her long sojourn in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Konig, who have been in San Francisco for some time, came home on Sunday. Ben. E. Ward, special agent for the German American Insurance Company, was in town yesterday. W. R. Turner, of the Rural Press and others of Dewey & Co.'s publications, was in town during the week as the guest of Prof. Packard. Mezah Hopkins of San Francisco was in town yesterday, looking after his landed interests. A member of the firm of Flegenheimer Bros., wine dealers of New York, has been in town for several days. Church Notes. Services at Fairview School House Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by C. B Perching. Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Nwangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. HONN. In Anahaim, Feb. 21st, to the wife of H. Cahen, & son. BISHED. In Los Angeles, Feb. 21, Wm. Davis. In Los Angeles, Feb. 24, Alice Taft, aged 2 years. As long as we are seeking to extract comfort from things as they are, it may be well to speak briefly of what may be termed the sentimental aspects of the season. It there is no rain there is no mud, no floods to interrupt communication between one part of the country and another, no moist, chilly wind to induce colds and rheumatism and neuralgia and the hundred other physical illattendant upon a sensory dampness. Instead of gloom and moistness, mud and colds there is brightness, sunshine, invigorating and health-giving breezes; and instead of being confined to the house and to proximity to a store, there is none so delicate as not to be benefited by limitless exercise in the open air and in the tempered rays of the sun. Viewed sentimentally, there could be no more delightful weather than that which the favored residents of Southern California are now enjoying, and happy indeed are they who can enjoy it measurably unembarrassed with sordid care. But though the rainfall has been slight the distant reader must not become insulated with the idea that all is brown and bage. On the contrary the hills are green and the alfilleria in many places is a foothigh and still growing. The plow yet turns up soil charged with moisture, and the growing grain is yet in full vigor. Had there been twenty inches of rain instead of five the growing crop would not have appeared more thirsty than they do now. But more rain is needed to restore the earth. port of the Treasurer showed the receipts for the year to have been $316, and the expenses $399 30. A balance remains in the treasury of $339 83. Resolutions were introduced and adopted as follows: That all Vereins shall properly commemorate the death of President Lincoln on the 15th of April, the anniversary of his death. That the annual festival of the Bezirk is held in Sacramento. That the Directors of the Bezirk for 1885 be selected from the Los Angeles Turbine Verein. That the Legislature be petitioned in half of the bill to authorize the erection crematories. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one day ending Wednesday P.M., Feb. 25, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day): DATE Feb....19 51 51 65 5 "...20 48 49 69 5 "...21 53 53 65 5 "...22 51 51 69 5 "...23 49 51 67 5 "...24 45 47 67 5 "...25 44 46 68 5 Average Temperature.....56 highest and lowest.....57 Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following cons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: Ramona Yorba R Spoerl H A Ford Geo R Hinde Prof. Hinton's afternoon class is making surprising progress. Parents should not miss so important an opportunity for their children. For Thirty Days. To insure a speedy sale of all Drum Goods on hand, M. Debner has cut down the prices considerably as room for new Spring Goods in his foremost point in view. Ladies in vicinity should examine stock and prices of unusual Sargains will be offered for 30 days. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shown the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook shovel, giving合适 heat, and in much more convenient to use than wood-Guda will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. -H. Cahen has survived another legendary tale The Lost Sheep De massa ob de sheepfol', Dat guard de sheepfol' bin, Looked out in de gloomerin' meadows, Whar de long night rain begin— Dousing Purses at Dobner's Admitting to a Quiney (III) drinking old things is more pleasant in seeing them thunnel a snail than a woman drive a nail. Now they should decide which causes the most pain. Mervens (11) pamsla White Grammated Sugar for $1.00 at Hispalyto Cahen's. A lawyer is about bringing out a new such of short hand for the reasons that under all the present systems "lawyer" and "lim" are made alike. Better let the old stand. $1½ Do Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. A Georgia negro, after living ninety-five years of single happiness, fell hair to a small fortune and has been married. Some men never can stand prosperity. Five pairs extra quality British base for $1 at Chewman's. "My affections are waisted on you," he softly remarked to her, as he gently placed his arm where he thought it would do the most good. Los Angeles XXXX Lankarshim Flour $2.20 per 100 Be at Dobner's. It is announced that Vonderbilt does not drink coffee. Since hearing this we have also caused to imbibe. We are bound to be a millionaire if possible. Ladies Try Madam Duan's Spinal Supporting Cornet—H. Cahan, Agent. A bank manager and accountant were tomshawked in a branch office of the Union Bank of Australia. Canada is a long way from Australia. Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing—Dobner. A man is, in general, better pleased when he has a good dinner upon his table than when his wife talks Greek. White Kid Gloves 25 cents per pair at Dobner's. England, it is said, brews more beer every year than Germany. Now we know why it is called "the tight little island." Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of courses? The convicts in the Commonwealth's Prison at Charlestown consider themselves, one and all, State men. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. A woman never uses her husband's meerschaum pipe more than once to drive a nail with. Not if he knows it. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. My son, in the battle of life be sure you eat all you want, for it is by that you can work your weigh up. Dobner sells 14 yda heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. "Ah, Mr. Gruff, that boy of mine is a rare lad." "Yes, he seems to be a little under-done." Water Matters of water by the A. U. W. Co. five days beginning last Saturday lows: | Upper Ditch | Lower Ditch | Total | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | $ 27.60 | $ 45.50 | $73.10 | | 39.50 | 19.00 | 58.50 | | 39.00 | 40.00 | 79.00 | | 34.75 | 25.50 | 60.25 | | 40.75 | 21.75 | 62.50 | | $181.60 | $151.75 | 333.35 | It shows an average sale of $66. In order that the "runs" may be the sale of water has been restricted covered with stock, and is sold on 50 cents for the first share and for each subsequent share, thus all holder of twenty shares to buy the amount of $3 35 on every run. Of men are now at work repairing heismin ditch and putting in dams of the new ditch and the old next Tuesday it is expected that shees will be carrying water to meet capacity. The Turn Benirk. fic Turn Benirk met in annual conSacramento on last Sunday, and parts of Los Angeles was chosen of the Bezirk submitted their port. It showed that during the membership of the Bezirk had in-, owing to the fact that the San and Mission Turn-Vereins had membership. The former—the Verein in the State—was in mainly through the influence Ceramento Turn-Verein. The re-Treasurer showed the receipts for have been $316, and the expendi-30. A balance remains in the $339 83. were introduced and, adopted, Vereins shall properly commemcalth of President Lincoln on the oil, the anniversary of his death, annual festival of the Bezirk for in Sacramento. Directors of the Bezirk for 1885 from the Los Angeles Turn. Legislature be petitioned in be-ill to authorize the erection of EOL TEA is imported is made tha of favorable comment: "The Perfection T is the only package for so sensitive a N. Y. Sunday Mercury." The convicts in the Commonwealth's Prison at Charlestown consider themselves, one and all, State's men. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. tf A woman never uses her husband's meer-schaam pipe more than once to drive a nail with. Not if he knows it. Seuer keeps the best native wines and brandies. My son, in the battle of life be sure you eat all you want, for it is by that you can work your weigh up. Dobner sells 14 yda heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. "Ah, Mr. Gruff, that boy of mine is a rare lad." "Yes, he seems to be a little under-done." Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. It is recorded that George Washington was at one time simultaneously vestryman in two churches. And yet the historian tells us that the father of his country was naturally stern and opposed to frivolity. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. El Mahdi could not behave worse; if he were spreading the Gospel among savage tribes. He says to the gentlemen of the English army, "If you do not become Mohammedans I will wipe you off the face of the earth." Next week he will threaten them with eternal punishment after death if they do not think as he does. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. The Toronto Presbytery, by a vote of 23 to 12, have decided that a man may marry his deceased wife's sister. In the near future the Toronto man will sit cracking his fingers by the kitchen stove, and will say: "Your sister Ann Josephine didn't use to brown her flapjack, Maria;" also, "Your sister Ann Josephine was a great woman to darn socks, Maria," until Maria will straighten her back and exclaim: "If you don't shut up about my sister Ann Josephine, I'll let you have this skillet side your head!" White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A soft answer: "Whenever I can find a donkey with a loud enough voice and long enough ears," he growled, "I'll bring him up here and let him argue with you." "Well my dear," she replied sweetly, "what subject do you want to discuss?" Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. "In your sermon this morning I heard something that I never heard in any sermon before," said the deacon's widow to a clergyman who tried the patience of his congregation to the utmost. "And pray what was that, my dear madam!" inquired the minister, highly flattered. "I heard the clock strike the hour twice!" Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at New-bold's. Dogs make pants, and puppies wear them. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. "A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. "Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, The convicts in the Commonwealth's Prison at Charlestown consider themselves, one and all, State's men. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. tf A woman never uses her husband's meer-schaam pipe more than once to drive a nail with. Not if he knows it. Seuer keeps the best native wines and brandies. My son, in the battle of life be sure you eat all you want, for it is by that you can work your weigh up. Dobner sells 14 yda heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. "Ah, Mr. Gruff, that boy of mine is a rare lad." "Yes, he seems to be a little under-done." Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. It is recorded that George Washington was at one time simultaneously vestryman in two churches. And yet the historian tells us that the father of his country was naturally stern and opposed to frivolity. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. El Mahdi could not behave worse; if he were spreading the Gospel among savage tribes. He says to the gentlemen of the English army, "If you do not become Mohammedans I will wipe you off the face of the earth." Next week he will threaten them with eternal punishment after death if they do not think as he does. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. The Toronto Presbytery, by a vote of 23 to 12, have decided that a man may marry his deceased wife's sister. In the near future the Toronto man will sit cracking his fingers by the kitchen stove, and will say: "Your sister Ann Josephine didn't use to brown her flapjack, Maria;" also, "Your sister Ann Josephine was a great woman to darn socks, Maria," until Maria will straighten her back and exclaim: "If you don't shut up about my sister Ann Josephine, I'll let you have this skillet side your head!" White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A soft answer: "Whenever I can find a donkey with a loud enough voice and long enough ears," he growled, "I'll bring him up here and let him argue with you." "Well my dear," she replied sweetly, "what subject do you want to discuss?" Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. "In your sermon this morning I heard something that I never heard in any sermon before," said the deacon's widow to a clergyman who tried the patience of his congregation to the utmost. "And pray what was that, my dear madam!" inquired the minister, highly flattered. "I heard the clock strike the hour twice!" Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at New-bold's. Dogs make pants, and puppies wear them. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. "A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. "Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, The convicts in the Commonwealth's Prison at Charlestown consider themselves, one and all, State's men. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. tf A woman never uses her husband's meer-schaam pipe more than once to drive a nail with. Not if he knows it. Seuer keeps the best native wines and brandies. My son, in the battle of life be sure you eat all you want, for it is by that you can work your weigh up. Dobner sells 14 yda heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. "Ah, Mr. Gruff, that boy of mine is a rare lad." "Yes, he seems to be a little under-done." Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. It is recorded that George Washington was at one time simultaneous vestryman in two churches. And yet the historian tells us that the father of his country was naturally stern and opposed to frivolity. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. El Mahdi could not behave worse; if he were spreading the Gospel among savage tribes. He says to the gentlemen of the English army, "If you do not become Mohammedans I will wipe you off the face of the earth." Next week he will threaten them with eternal punishment after death if they do not think as he does. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. The Toronto Presbytery, by a vote of 23 to 12, have decided that a man may marry his deceased wife's sister. In the near future the Toronto man will sit cracking his fingers by the kitchen stove, and will say: "Your sister Ann Josephine didn't use to brown her flapjack, Maria;" also, "Your sister Ann Josephine was a great woman to darn socks, Maria," until Maria will straighten her back and exclaim: "If you don't shut up about my sister Ann Josephine, I'll let you have this skillet side your head!" White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A soft answer: "Whenever I can find a donkey with a loud enough voice and long enough ears," he growled, "I'll bring him up here and let him argue with you." "Well my dear," she replied sweetly, "what subject do you want to discuss?" Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. "In your sermon this morning I heard something that I never heard in any sermon before," said the deacon's widow to a clergyman who tried the patience of his congregation to the utmost. "And pray what was that, my dear madam!" inquired the minister, highly flattered. "I heard the clock strike the hour twice!" Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at New-bold's. Dogs make pants, and puppies wear them. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. "A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. "Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, The convicts in the Commonwealth's Prison at Charlestown consider themselves, one and all, State's men. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. tf A woman never uses her husband's meer-schaam pipe more than once to drive a nail with. Not if he knows it. Seuer keeps the best native wines and brandies. My son, in the battle of life be sure you eat all you want, for it is by that you can work your weigh up. Dobner sells 14 yda heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. "Ah, Mr. Gruff, that boy of mine is a rare lad." "Yes, he seems to be a little under-done." Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. It is recorded that George Washington was at one time simultaneous vestryman in two churches. And yet the historian tells us that the father of his country was naturally stern and opposed to frivolity. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. El Mahdi could not behave worse; if he were spreading the Gospel among savage tribes. He says to the gentlemen of the English army, "If you do not become Mohammedans I will wipe you off the face of the earth." Next week he will threaten them with eternal punishment after death if they do not think as he does. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. The Toronto Presbytery, by a vote of 23 to 12, have decided that a man may marry his deceased wife's sister. In the near future the Toronto man will sit cracking his fingers by the kitchen stove, and will say: "Your sister Ann Josephine didn't use to brown her flapjack, Maria;" also，"Your sister Ann Josephine was a great woman to darn socks，Maria," until Maria will straighten her back and exclaim: "If you don't shut up about my sister Ann Josephine，I'll let you have this skillet side your head!" White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A soft answer: "Whenever I can find a donkey with a loud enough voice and long enough ears," he growled，"I'll bring him up here and let him argue with you." "Well my dear," she replied sweetly，"what subject do you want to discuss?" Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. "In your sermon this morning I heard something that I never heard in any sermon before," said the deacon's widow to a clergyman who tried the patience of his congregation to the utmost. "And pray what was that，my dear madam!" inquired the minister，highly flattered. "I heard the clock strike the hour twice!" Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at New-bold's. Dogs make pants，and puppies wear them. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. "A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages，good horses，nobby rigs，at Lewis's. "Treat your mother well，you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah，Ga., fell to 39 degrees，and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre，D.T., rose to zero，和the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, The convicts in the Commonwealth's Prison at Charlestown consider themselves，one and all，State's men. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. tf A woman never uses her husband's meer-schaam pipe more than once to drive a nail with. Not if he knows it. Seuer keeps the best native wines and brandies. My son，in the battle of life be sure you eat all you want，for it is by that you can work your weigh up. Dobner sells 14 yda heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. "Ah，Mr.Gruff，that boy of mine is a rare lad." "Yes，he seems to be a little under-done." Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. It is recorded that George Washington was at one time simultaneous vestryman in two churches. And yet the historian tells us that the father of his country was naturally stern and opposed to frivolity. For enterprise，push and fair dealing，Gade takes the lead.Here is no longer available comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "It It shows th e p l ea t h e arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "It It shows th e p l ea t h e arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "It It shows th e p l ea t h e arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "It It shows th e p l ea t h e arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "I It shows th e p l ea t h e arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "I It shows th e p l ea t h e Arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "I It shows th e p l ea t h e Arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "I It shows th e p l ea t h e Arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c ome this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "I It shows th e p l ea t h e Arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made th e f o r e m o b l e comment: "The Perfection T is only package for so sensitive a N.Y.Sunny Mercury." Furthermore，the c come this tea is enhance dthe process used drying. "It Its exporters owe mean to demons Eola Tea what tha patented curing t hie is capable o f.-U.N.Investigator." Of which a noted says: "I It shows th e p l ea t h e Arts are ma r i nistering t o d w i w n.w.a.t." Then again th e package EOL TEA is imported is made thе f о r е m о b l е q u i n g" This page contains text from multiple sources including news articles from various publications such as newspapers from different cities like New York or Boston; online forums like Reddit or Twitter; social media platforms like Facebook or Instagram; book reviews from Amazon or Barnes & Noble; product reviews from Amazon or Barnes & Noble; online shopping sites like Amazon or Barnes & Noble; online travel websites like TripAdvisor or Expedia; online community forums like Reddit or Twitter; online news websites like Newsweek or The Times; online art galleries like Art Basel or Galerie; online music stores like Apple Music or Soundtrack; online fashion stores like Topshop or Loewe; online food stores like Kroger or Subway; online gaming stations like PlayStation or Xbox; online educational resources like Khan Academy or Coursera; online learning platforms like Edutopia or Learnopedia; online research tools like Google Scholar or Quizlet; online communication tools like WhatsApp or Telegram; online entertainment tools like Netflix or YouTube; online productivity tools like Microsoft Office or Google Workspace; online collaboration tools like GitHub or GitLab; online design tools like SketchUp or Adobe Illustrator; online content creation tools like WordPress or DocsPress; online marketing tools like Google Ads or Facebook Ads; online customer service tools like Google Chat or Facebook Chat; online analytics tools like Google Analytics or Roughness Analytics; online data collection tools like Google Data Kit or Snowflake; online performance metrics like Google Performance Metrics or Twitter Performance Metrics; online sentiment analysis tools like Google Sentiment Analysis or Twitter Sentiment Analysis; online translation tools like Google Translation Tool or Twitter Translation Tool; online user experience tools like Google User Experience Tool or Twitter User Experience Tool; online accessibility tools like Google Accessibility Tool or Twitter Accessibility Tool; online accessibility features like Google Accessibility Features or Twitter Accessibility Features; This page contains text from multiple sources including news articles from various publications such as newspapers from different cities like New York or Boston; online forums like Reddit or Twitter; online education resources like Google Education or Harvard Education; online research tools like Google Research or Harvard Research; online marketing tools like Google Marketing or Harvard Marketing; online customer service tools like Google Customer Service or Harvard Customer Service; Online community forums like Reddit or Twitter; Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education；Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Reddit或Twitter；Online education resources like Google Education或Harvard Education； Online community forums like Red The Bureau reporter saw a representative of the firm of W. T. Coleman, who said: "It is a mistake to say that California raisins do not get further East than Chicago. They are handled here and in Boston, though not to any great extent. Their success here depends largely upon the condition of foreign raisins. Those who receive and deal in foreign raisins naturally say all they can to the discredit of native products. Owing to high prices of foreign raisins this season, we have been enabled to work off our crop to better advantage. But few dealers here have California raisins in stock. They compare favorably with the foreign article and are cheaper." Result of a Bogus Advertisement New York, Feb. 24.—This advertisement appeared in two of the newspapers yesterday morning: "Five hundred men wanted immediately to proceed to Egypt as teamsters, camel drivers etc.; must be in good physical condition and come well recommended. Maj. Williams, 54 Beckman street." Williams, Manager of the Mutual News Company, is the only man at 54 Beckman street. When he appeared at the office he was besieged by applicants for places in the camel corps. At first he didn't know what to make of it, but one of the clarks showed him the advertisement. Williams, with the newspaper in his hand, went out to the front of the office and addressed the throng. He said: "I did not know of this advertisement until just this moment. I don't know who inserted it, and I am sure that I have not been deputed to organize a camel corps for the Egyptian army. It is a shabby way to serve you men, and I regret accordingly the annoyance caused you." Williams said afterwards that the man were for the most part American and Irish, with but few English. They were well dressed and all apparently meant business. They were still coming late in the afternoon. Pellagrin Bros. & Co., last week received a fine lot of nice pianos of the well-known Weber and Gahler make, both square and upright. These instruments need no recommendation, as they have been in use for over thirty years. We will take pleasure in showing these instruments to anyone, whether they wish to purchase or not. We always carry in stock a fine line of organs, all of which will be sold at low rates for cash or on easy installments. We intend to keep some less than intricate instruments in stock, but will be pleased to furnish the finest pieces to any kind of client. What's the reason you didn't speak to James when he passed us just now? "He insulted me this other day." "What did he say to you?" "He called me an old man." "Called you an old man." How old is your child? You are not old! You are just in your early years. A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Papa, did mamma say yes right off when you asked her to marry you? "Certainly she did." "Why don't she say yes now just as quick when you ask her to do things?" "Mamma's hearing is not as good now, darling—that's all." Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Whatever may be said about luck, it is skill that leads to fortune," as the bank cashier observed when he evaded the detectives and boarded the train for Montreal. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Oh! it's a sung little island, A right little, tight little island; But it seems rather tardy In catching El Mahdi, Who lives in the warm little Nile land. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A Kentucky desperado got into a fight in which his intestines were cut out, and he went several hundred yards to his home, carrying his intestines in his hands. It made him madder than the dickens when people asked him where he got his managers. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars Five cans. "Janey," asks: "Why does my lover always kiss me with one side of his mouth?" "We don't know much about this kind of business, Janey. Maybe he uses the other side of his mouth for the other girl. There is nothing like having a good edge on and having things even." Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rails. A boy was naked which was the greater evil, hurting another's feelings or his finger. "The feelings," he said. "Right, my dear child," said the gratified questioner. "And why is it worse to hurt the feelings?" Because you can't tie a rag around them," answered the child. Best double and single rigs at Lawrence's. What's the reason you didn't speak to James when he passed us just now? "He insulted me this other day." "What did he say to you?" "He called me an old man." "Called you an old man." Why are not old! You are just in your early years. A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Papa, did mamma say yes right off when you asked her to marry you? "Certainly she did." "Why don't she say yes now just as quick when you ask her to do things?" "Mamma's hearing is not as good now, darling—that's all." Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Whatever may be said about luck, it is skill that leads to fortune," as the bank cashier observed when he evadedthe detectives and boarded the train for Montreal. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Oh! it's a sung little island, A right little, tight little island; But it seems rather tardy In catching El Mahdi, Who lives in the warm little Nile land. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A Kentucky desperado got into a fight in which his intestines were cut out, and he went several hundred yards to his home, carrying his intestines in his hands. It made him madder than the dickens when people asked him where he got his managers. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars Five cans. "Janey," asks: "Why does my lover always kiss me with one side of his mouth?" "We don't know much about this kind of business, Janey. Maybe he uses the other side of his mouth for the other girl. There is nothing like having a good edge on and having things even." Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rails. A boy was naked which was the greater evil, hurting another's feelings or his finger. "The feelings," he said. "Right, my dear child," said the gratified questioner. "And why is it worse to hurt the feelings?" Because you can't tie a rag around them," answered the child. Best double and single rigs at Lawrence's. What's the reason you didn't speak to James when he passed us just now? "He insulted me this other day." "What did he say to you?" "He called me an old man." "Called you an old man." Why are not old! You are just in your early years. A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Papa, did mamma say yes right off when you asked her to marry you? "Certainly she did." "Why don't she say yes now just as quick when you ask her to do things?" "Mamma's hearing is not as good now, darling—that's all." Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Whatever may be said about luck, it is skill that leads to fortune," as the bank cashier observed when he evadedthe detectives and boarded the train for Montreal. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Oh! it's a sung little island, A right little, tight little island; But it seems rather tardy In catching El Mahdi, Who lives in the warm little Nile land. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A Kentucky desperado got into a fight in which his intestines were cut out, and he went several hundred yards to his home, carrying his intestines in his hands. It made him madder than the dickens when people asked him where he got his managers. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars Five cans. "Janey," asks: "Why does my lover always kiss me with one side of his mouth?" "We don't know much about this kind of business, Janey. Maybe he uses the other side of his mouth for the other girl. There is nothing like having a good edge on and having things even." Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rails. A boy was naked which was the greater evil, hurting another's feelings or his finger. "The feelings," he said. "Right, my dear child," said the gratified questioner. "And why is it worse to hurt the feelings?" Because you can't tie a rag around them," answered the child. Best double and single rigs at Lawrence's. What's the reason you didn't speak to James when he passed us just now? "He insulted me this other day." "What did he say to you?" "He called me an old man." "Called你 an old man." Why are not old! You are just in your early years. A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Papa, did mamma say yes right off when you asked her to marry you? "Certainly she did." "Why don't she say yes now just as quick when you ask her to do things?" "Mamma's hearing is not as good now, darling—that's all." Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Whatever may be said about luck, it is skill that leads to fortune," as the bank cashier observed when he evadedthe detectives and boarded the train for Montreal. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Oh! it's a sung little island, A right little, tight little island; But it seems rather tardy In catching El Mahdi, Who lives in the warm little Nile land. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A Kentucky desperado got into a fight in which his intestines were cut out, and he went several hundred yards to his home, carrying his intestines in his hands. It made him madder than the dickens when people asked him where he got his managers. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars Five cans. "Janey," asks: "Why does my lover always kiss me with one side of his mouth?" "We don't know much about this kind of business, Janey. Maybe he uses the other side of his mouth for the other girl. There is nothing like having a good edge on and having things even." Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rails. A boy was naked which was the greater evil, hurting another's feelings or his finger. "The feelings," he said. "Right, my dear child," said the gratified questioner. "And why is it worse to hurt the feelings?" Because you can't tie a rag around them," answered the child. Best double and single rigs at Lawrence's. What's the reason you didn't speak to James when he passed us just now? "He insulted me this other day." "What did he say to you?" "He called me an old man." "Called你 an old man." Why are not old! You are just in your early years. A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Treat your mother well, you will never have another." It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. The thermometer at Savannah, Ga., fell to 39 degrees, and it was called a "blizzard." The thermometer at Pierre, D. T., rose to zero, and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Papa, did mamma say yes right off when you asked her to marry you? "Certainly she did." "Why don't she say yes now just as quick when you ask her to do things?" "Mama's hearing is not as good now, darling—that's all." Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Whatever may be said about luck, it is skill that leads to fortune," as the bank cashier observed when he evadedthe detectives and boarded the train for Montreal. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's。 Oh! it's a sung little island, A right little，tight little island; But it seems rather tardy In catching El Mahdi, Who lives in the warm little Nile land. If you want Barbed Wire see White's, A Kentucky desperado got into a fight in which his intestines were cut out，and he went several hundred yards to his home，carrying his intestines in his hands。It made him madder than the dickens when people asked him where he got his managers。 Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars Five cans。 "Janey," asks: "Why does my lover always kiss me with one side of his mouth?" "We don't know much about this kind of business，Janey。Maybe他 uses the other side of his mouth for the other girl。There is nothing like having a good edge on and having things even." Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rails。 A boy was naked which was the greater evil，hurting another's feelings or his finger。"The feelings," he said。"Right，my dear child," said the gratified questioner。"And why is it worse to hurt the feelings?" Because you can't tie a rag around them，” answered the child。 Best double and single rigs at Lawrence's。 What's the reason you didn't speak to James when he passed us just now？"He insulted me this other day。""What did he say to you？""He called我 an old man。""Called你 an old man。"Why are not old！You are just in your early years。 A man is never so fortunate or so unfortunate as he thinks." Moral: Don't think。 New carriages，good horses，nobby rigs，at Lewis'S。 Treat your mother well，you will never have another。" It is pretty hard to make a little Chicago boy believe this。 White'S have sold forty Garden City Plows。 The thermometer at Savannah，Ga., fell to 39 degrees，and it was called a "blizzard。" The thermometer at Pierre，D.T., rose to zero，and the Peterites congratulated themselves on the "January thaw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows，the best ever made，at White'S。 Papa，did mamma say yes right off when you asked her to marry你？"Certainly she did。"Why don't she say yes now just as quick when you ask her to do things？""Mama'S hearing is not as good now，darling—that's all." Glidden Barbed Wire，best made，at White'S。 Whatever may be said about luck，it is skill that leads to fortune," as the bank cashier observed when he evadedthe detectives and boarded the train for Montreal。 All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold'S。 Oh! it's a sung little island， A right little，tight little island； But it seems rather tardy In catching El Mahdi， Who lives in the warm little Nile land。 If you want Barbed Wire see White'S, A Kentucky desperado got into a fight in which his intestines were cut out，and he went several hundred yards to his home，carrying his intestines in his hands。It made him madder than the dickens when people asked him where he got his managers。 Try Newbold'S genuine Manilla Cigars Five cans。 "Janey," asks: "Why does my lover always kiss me with one side of his mouth?" "We don't know much about this kind of business，Janey。Maybe他 uses the other side of his mouth for the other girl。There is nothing like having a good edge on and having things even." Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rails。 A boy was naked which was the greater evil，hurting another'S feelings or his finger。"The feelings," he said。"Right，my dear child," said the gratified questioner。"And why is it worse to hurt the feelings?" Because you can't tie a rag around them，” answered the child。 Best double and single rigs at Lawrence'S。 What's the reason you didn't speak to James when he passed us just now？"He insulted me this other day。""What did he say to you？""He called我 an old man。""Called你 an old man。"Why are not old！You are just in your early years。 There is a demand for tea of a press order in some parts of this country and Europe. It is not a question of sugar but of color with some people. New York Herald, 20th Aug. 1832. But families desirous of preserving health should not look only at the color of tea, as tea may be uncolored and yet composed of inferior or exhausted leaves, but also at the package. Neither paper packages nor bulk cheats are a proper protection for tea. It is because EOLA TEA is imported only in the Perfection Tea Can and therefore carries with it a guarantee of thorough preservation, as well as purity, that it has attained its present popularity. CHEESEMAN Again to the first with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURERS, containing of BOOTS, SHOES and HAT. Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles market. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Warm. 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 notify yourself of the statements made as to the variety and price. M. H. CHEESEMAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Boom St., over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Leason streets, Anaheim. THE— Plows Cultivators, Harrows AND— Farming Implements— Manufactured by Punz & Bradley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by dee 16. B. DREYFUS, Anahiem, San Francisco Prowenfeld, J. J. Weolst, New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape E. LUEDAR. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, GROCERIES AND JEWELRY ARE REQUIRED AND UNSTORied. Jiggin and Waltham Warehouse. JEWELRY AND CLOSES ALWAYS OF RAND. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities. Via the Greek Trade Continental All-Ball Museum, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. Perfection Tea Can and therefore carries with it a guarantee of thorough preservation, as well as purity, that it has attained its present popularity. The following are some press notices: "Delightfully aromatic and nerve-stimulating to a degree."—Boston Advertiser. "Formosa and Japan may both be proud of producing so delicate a tea."—Journal of Commerce. "Marks an era in the history of tea importation."—N. Y. News. Furthermore, the quality of this tea is enhanced by the process used in drying. "Its exporters evidently mean to demonstrate by Eola Tea what their newly patented curing machine is capable of."—U. S. Medical Investigator. Of which a noted authority says: "It shows the progress the arts are making in ministering to domestic wants."—Scientific American. Then again the package in which EOLA TEA is imported is made the subject of favorable comment: "The Perfection Tea Can is the only package suitable for so sensitive a tea."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. --- **Farming Implements** Manufactured by First & Bradley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by dee 16 R. DREYFUS & CO. Anahiem, San Francisco Prowerville, J. J. Woollett, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York Chicken Ranch. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE FIVE acres of land in one of the best localities in this vicinity. The land will grow anything, or can be used as a chicken ranch. Apply to HANNA & KEITH. Postoffice Block, Anahiem. EXCELSIOR Fruit Wrappers (2 sizes—8x10 and 10x15) THIS FRUIT WRAPPER HAS BEEN EXPRESSLY manufactured for us, and no expense has been spared to make the Wrapper perfect. Its advantages are in its superior Absorptive Power And resistance to atmospheric agencies in Preventing Decay. Send for samples and prices. PHIL HIRSCHFELD & Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, 215 N. Main St., Downey Block, Los Angeles; or to j81-3m A. LANGENBERGER, Anahiem. H. C. & L. G. KELLOGG, CONTRACTORS, ARE NOW PREPARED TO PLANT Orchards and Vineyards. All parties having work off this kind to do will do well to consult us before planting. All work promptly executed and guaranteed to be first-class DESCRIPTIVE PLATS Furnished and prices reasonable. Address, P. O. Box 20, Anahiem, KELLOGG BROS. THE BEST WINE PUMP Made. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, GROCERS AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and maintained A fine embouchment of Elgin and Waltham Woollen. JEWELRY AND CLOSES ALWAYS OF EARL QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FAIRIES To Eastern and European Clients Via the Great Trunk continental All-Ball Machine, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Eaglegrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the state. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Overland Express Trainer; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARDS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Ports in Third-Class Cards. Tubete sold, sleeping car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person and secure choice of routes can. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address: W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN. Land Agent, C.P.B.R.C.O., San Francisco, B.P.R.K.O., San Francisco Or H. H. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, O. H. & S. A.M.Y.Co., San Antonio Texas. A. N. TOWNS, General Manager, Gen. Pay & Tax Agents, Aug-Sen San Francisco, Col. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF BURGERS taken on pastures of the affluent range of W. Hobry in Santa Ana City. Tender $25 per month. For further information call: P. DAVIS & CO., Anahheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PARKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wraights, Milks and Harrisburg, Alabam and Manitoba and New Woodenster, H.C., an advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tanamea, Oakland and Olympia on Feb 9, 13, 19, 22 and Mar 7 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, Feb 8, 6, 12, 19, 22 and Mar 6 at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Artiste and Houston, every Wednesday. For Palm Areas, Cuddy's Cove, Little River, Whitbush, Monroe City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY! TEA is imported is made the subject of favorable comment: "The Perfection Tea Can is the only package suitable for so sensitive a tea."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. "The can is without trace of lead and pays no duty." N. Y. Christian Advocate. The last sentence is noteworthy, as it is an undoubted fact, that even pure teas, if packed in lead (as is usual), are liable to contract dangerous properties. A. SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. The Miles' Tract IN North Anaheim Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. Made. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM GERMANY A lot of the above celebrated pumps, which I will be pleased to show to any person interested. It is the simplest, best and cheapest wine pump made. There are two different styles now on hand: For sale at lower figures by THEO. REISER, Anaheim. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MEETS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentleman, per month.....$2.00 Ladies, do.....$1.50 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen.....$2.00 Ladies.....$8 Afternoon class 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and every Wednesday after. Tickets $2 for six lessons. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to R. DEYFUS & CO. Anaheim A PRIZE. Send all checks for payment and quality fees, a timely box of cash to the Company and have them ready for delivery upon receipt. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangler, Mike and Marrisburg, Alabam; and Hannah and New Westminster, R.C.; an advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stainless and Olympia on Feb. 5, 11, 18, 21 and Mar. 7 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, Feb. 8, 8, 18, 19, 20 and Mar. 6 at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Artista and Huckleton, every Wednesday. For Pointe Aransas, Cuddy's Cove, Little River, Watsonboro, Menloobio City and Norwalk Monastery. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY: STREAMERS Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Los Angeles Feb 2 Feb 4 Feb 8 Feb 9 Orissa Feb 8 Feb 9 Feb 10 Feb 10 Kurika Feb 7 Feb 9 Feb 10 Feb 10 Santa Rosa Feb 10 Feb 10 Feb 10 Los Angeles Feb 13 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 16 Orissa Feb 15 Feb 17 Feb 18 Feb 19 Kurika Feb 17 Feb 19 Feb 20 Feb 21 Santa Rosa Feb 20 Feb 22 Feb 24 Feb 25 Los Angeles Feb 22 Feb 24 Feb 25 Orissa Feb 22 Feb 24 Feb 25 Eureka Feb 27 Mar 1 Mar 2 Mar 3 Merchants Santa Rosa and Orinda go through San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orinda call at Santa Barbara and Fort Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the rents to and from San Francisco. Care to comment with steamers leave S. F. R. M. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orinda going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at 10 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Orinda going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; Hallroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARD. ENTRANCE To San Francisco.....$15.00 $16.00 FROM SAN FROM WHART To Montgomery and Santa Cruz.....14.00 $9.00 To San Diego.....9.00 $9.00 To Chippewa.....11.00 $9.00 To Port Harford.....10.00 $9.00 To Gavinia.....9.00 $7.00 To Santa Barbara.....9.00 $9.00 To San Bernardino.....9.00 $4.00 To San Diego.....8.00 $4.00 Flage of steamers cabins at agents' offices; who buoying may be required. For Ventura Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., steamers leave San Francisco shortly two weeks on their arrival on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change the章程，或其条款或 salting. All Important Points in Europe. Advertise To: BY MOLLYAN, A.A. OFFICE NO.