anaheim-gazette 1885-03-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Time Year $0.00 Highest price 1.25 Three month 75 OFFICE—In F. D. Building, Center Street, Anablaim TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SJACOBS OIL MARK THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Rheumalism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Limbago, Bucchino, Headache, Toflashae, Brown, Neuralgia, Neuralgia, AND ALL OTHER PAINS AND AILMENTS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. (Responsible for A.Vogelers Co.) Baltimore, Md., C.E.A. W. H. MASSER, M.D., D.R.R. D.R. WILDER W,D.D. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO YOU that one of us will visit your place on the 10th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. By leaving your orders at the Anaheim Hotel we will be pleased to call at your residence and do the work there. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in an article and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace the partial loss of teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a new patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vital- PERSONAL TO MR. GIMBLETT. Mr. Gimblett, the ex-detective, was audited one morning in his dimly lit office over the furniture shop on the Waterloo Bridge road, when the clerk brought in word that "a young person" wanted to see him. "Who is she?" inquired Mr. Gimblett. "She says she will tell you her name herself. She has never been here before," said the clerk. "Begging!" suggested Mr. Gimblett. "I think not. She doesn't look that sort, and her manner is overbearing," was the reply. "A young person, did you say?" remarked Mr. Gimblett. "Yes, sir; young, and not bad looking neither," said the clerk, who perhaps knew his chief's little weakness. "I suppose you had better show her in," remarked Mr. Gimblett, with an air of supreme indifference. Nevertheless, when his clerk's back was turned, he ran his fingers through his hair, settled his cravat, and deftly rearranged the flowers in his button-hole. The "young person" did not believe the clerk's description—at least, in Mr. Gimblett's humble opinion. She was young, tall, had a good figure, and a pretty face. But what closely impressed Mr. Gimblett was the keen and penetrating glance of her dark eyes and the firmness of her mouth and chin. He instinctively guessed that he had before him a girl of unusual shrewdness and energy of character, while her calm self-poseon testified to the strength of her nerves. She was very quietly yet becomingly dressed, and there was no attempt to disguise her station in life, which was evidently that of a superior sort of domestic servant. "Pray be seated," said Mr. Gimblett, as she entered. "You are Mr. Gimblett, I suppose," said the visitor taking possession of a chair, and drawing it up to the table. "My name is Martha Chale. My father used to be in the force with you." "Oh, yes; I recollect," said Mr. Gimblett, slightly disappointed at the prelude, though he scarcely knew why. "I knew your father very well. He was killed in that affair over Belham way. Very sad! very sad!" "I didn't come to talk about my father," continued Martha Chale, in a cool, matter-of-fact tone. "He has been dead ten years and more. I only mentioned him as a sort of introduction." "I understand," said Mr. Gimblett, surprised and amused at his visitor's tone and manner. "I want to engage your services in a business way, and I'm quite ready to pay you," said Martha, producing an apparently well-filled purse, and placing it upon the table. "I'm not one of your extravagant sort, but I'm not mean neither. I know how to save for something else." As a matter of fact, the watch and brace taken in a summer half shortly no longer to the perpsecution of the thief. For his personal assistance Mr. Gimblett entertained that Martina Chale here an excellent character, and when one of a situate lived with her mother, a rare expectable woman, who had brought up large family by her own emigrants. Portified by these details, Mr. Gimblett resolved to have an interview with Mr. Mortimer without delay, for his sudden interest in Martha Chale prompted him to join rite time in earning her graditude. He thus took an early opportunity to pay Mr. Mortimer a visit at his club, thinking he was more likely to be able to see him alone. He was a good deal surprised upon the detective's being uttered into the strange room at the Blenheim. He received him however, devilly enough. "Your card informs me that you are a detective officer," said Mr. Mortimer, who wished a florid, overdressed, rather handsome man of 40, with a shifty and weak chim. "An ex-detective, sir, to be precise," added Mr. Gimblett, lowering his voice to a confidential whisper, "you would sooner I called upon you here than at your own house." "It all depends on what you have come about," said Mr. Mortimer, with an uneasy laugh. "It's in connection with the alleged robbery of jewels at your house," said Mr. Gimblett, with startling abruptness, looking him straight in the face. Mr. Mortimer dropped his eyes to the canopy before the detective's game; either free and sudden nervousness or from constitution's inability to meet a direct glance. He paid his hands in his trouser-pockets, and, looking at the toes of his hoots, merely nodded. "The fact is, there is a young person who used to be in your service who seems to be unjustly suspected by the police—or by somebody," said Mr. Gimblett in his most incisive tone. "She is being watched and inconvenienced though she isn't the guilty party." "You mean the girl Martha—Martha Chale, I suppose," hastily added Mr. Mortimer. "Well, I don't suspect her. My wife sent her away. I think it was devilish hard lines!" "So it is. In fact it's persecution, and must be put a stop to." "It isn't my fault," said Mr. Mortimer sulkily. "I can't do anything in the matter." "You will have to, sir, or else——" "Or else what, sir? What the deuce did you mean?" cried Mr. Mortimer, blazing up. "Weil, sir, Miss Chale don't bear you any malice, but she does happen to recollect your starting off on a journey with a small valise on the evening of the 7th of July," said Mr. Gimblett, significantly. "It might be desirable to investigate that little trip You were supposed to have gone to Birmingham on business," — The ex-detective's remarks were interrupted by Mr. Mortimer suddenly turning round and making a tremendous rattling in the empty grate with the poker, apparent MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO YOU that one of us will visit your place on the 10th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. By leaving your orders at the Ankheim hotel we will be pleased to call at your residence and do the work there. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in an article and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We please the partial loss of teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a new patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vitalized air. Owing to the generous patronage of our many friends, we are compelled to move into more commodious quarters. Parlor 13 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles. Respectfully yours, DRS. MASSER & WILDER HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED The Fittest Subjects For fever and arms, and remittents, are the debilitated, billed, and nervous. To ask persons, Hostetler's Brussels Bitters affords adequate protection by increasing vital stamina and the resistant power of the constitution, and by checking irregularities of the liver, stomach and bowels. Moreover, it causes material complaints of an obstinate type, and stands alone unqualified among our national remedies. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street. : Anaheim. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal approval in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best-known Massachusetts Drugsters should be of interest to every sufferer: RHEUMATISM. "Eight years ago I had an attack of Rheumatism, so severe that I could not move from the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several remedies without much if any relief, until I took slightly disappointed at the prelude, though he scarcely knew why. I knew father very well. He was killed in that affair over Belham way, Very sad! very sad! "I didn't come to talk about my father," continued Martha Chale, in a cool, matter-of-fact tone. "He has been dead ten years and more. I only mentioned him as a sort of introduction." "I understand," said Mr. Gimblett, surprised and amused at his visitor's tone and manner. "I want to engage your services in a business way, and I'm quite ready to pay you," said Martha, producing an apparently well-filled purse, and placing it upon the table. "I'm not one of your extravagant sort, but I'm not mean neither. I know how to save, but I don't grudge spending." "Excellent!" exclaimed Mr. Gimblett, with involuntary admiration. "The fact is, I'm being watched by the police, and it's unpleasant," said Martha, abruptly. "Naturally," acquiesced Mr. Gimblett. "I've lost my situation for nothing, and now my bootsteps are dogged night and day. I don't like it, and mother don't like it neither, and what is more, I ain't going to stand it." Martha Chale spoke with considerable apperty and vigor, and Mr. Gimblett could not help perceiving that the young woman was blessed with a temper of her own. Yet the ex-detective thought the flash of her eyes and the quick rush of color to her checks became her wonderfully, while he rather admired, than otherwise, the decision of her tones. "Quite right," he said benignly; "what is it all about? "Well, it is this: I've been living as upper housemaid for the last two years with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, of Park crescent." "One moment—Mortimer, Park crescent," said Mr. Gimblett, as he made a note upon his blotting-pad. "There has been a robbery there lately; some of Mrs. Mortimer's jewelry was stolen from a safe." "Burglar?" inquired Mr. Gimblett. "I know nothing about it," said Martha Chale, shrugging her shoulders. "The safe was opened by some one with a key, and the things abstracted. Nobody knows when it was done, except that the things were all right within a few days before the loss was discovered. That is the whole story. I was sent away." "And none of the other servants?" "No. O, I know why I was singled out. Mrs. Mortimer is mortal jealous of her husband, and she must needs take it into her head—" "Pretty young women are dangerous in a house," interposed Mr. Gimblett, jocosely. But from the nanner in which this complimentary speech was received, the ex-detective judged that he had better not have uttered it. Martha Chale paused and fixed her dark eyes upon him with an expression of contemptuous astonishment. For once in his life Mr. Gimblett felt disconcerted, and became suddenly conscious of the fact that his hair was gray. "Boxed his ears once for trying to harry the passage on the staircase; I knew that," said Martha, impressively. "Missus hadn’t no call to be jealous of me." Mr. Gimblett did not trust himself to comment upon this remark, and his visitor proceeded: "I suppose Mrs. Mortimer sent the police onto me. Anyway, I was watched night and day, and I've had enough of it." "I don’t see what I can do for you," said Mr. Gimblett. "You haven’t heard yet," said the young woman, catching him up quickly, "Wait till I tell you." "I beg your pardon." said Mr. Gimblett mildly. "I don’t wish anybody any harm, but I want to protect myself. That is the reason I come to you instead of communicating what I know to the police." "It isn’t my fault,” said Mr. Mortimer sulkily. “I can’t do anything in the master.” “You will have to sir, or else—” “Or else what, sir? What the dence up you mean?” cried Mr. Mortimer, blazing up. “Weil, sir, Miss Chale don’t bear you any malice, but she does happen to recollect your starting off on a journey with a small valise on the evening of the 7th of July,” said Mr. Gimblett, significantly. “It might be desirable to investigate that little trip You were supposed to have gone to Birnigham on business, but—” The ex-detective’s remarks were interpreted by Mr. Mortimer suddenly turning round and making a tremendous rattling in the empty grate with the poker, apparently oblivious of the fact that there was no fire But ere he effected this transparent manoever Mr. Mortimer had remarked the guilt glow which had suffered his brow. “It wouldn’t do, of course, for Mrs. Mortimer to suspect,” resumed Mr. Gimblett quietly, as soon as he could make himself heard again. “No, no. Come, out with it. Let us have no beating about the bush. What is it you want!” inquired Mr. Mortimer; dropping the poker and fidgeting about the mantle abelie. "Only a letter to the police-inspector, that I can deliver," said Mr. Gimblett, readily "Nothing more than that." Mr. Mortimer hurriedly seated himself at the nearest table and took up a pen. “What shall I say,” inquired. "Only that you have reason to know that Martha Chale is innocent of the robbery,and request that the police will cease to announce her," said Mr. Gimblett, glibly. "Reason to believe—not know," said Mr Mortimer, commencing to write. "Knose," repeated Mr. Gimblett, emphatically. "Know," oxclaimed Mr. Mortimer as he rapidly dashed off the note. "What shall I say, though to the police, if they ask me what I mean?" he added; looking up. They won't, sir. I'll manage that,” said Mr. Gimblett. And my wife needn't know anything about this; I suppose?” he continued. Which, sir? Oh you mean the note to the police. No, sir; certainly not,” said Mr. Gimblett. Very well. There you are then,” said Mr. Mortimer; flinging the sheet of paper across the table. It's rather a delicate job; sir; may require a little oiling,” said Mr. Gimblett coughing behind his hand. How much?” demanded Mr. Mortimer after an uneasy pause. Well, perhaps—perhaps a tenner. Mr. Mortimer’s only answer was to hang Mr. Gimblett a bank-note rather tremulously, and with this the interview ended Mr. Gimblett bowed politely and took up his hat, while Mr. Mortimer opened the door to him, looking particularly sheepish and crest fallen. Mr. Gimblett chuckled to himself when he got outside, and proceeded in the direction of Scotland yard, having first secured stowed the $10 note. Whether the “oiling process extended beyond Mr. Gimblett himself is by no means clear.” Sulffice it to say that five minutes’ chat with the inspector having charge of Mr. Mortimer’s case,the production of the letter,and a few nudge and winks exchanged over a friendly glass seemed to show how the land lay.From this day forward Martha Chale ceased to be suspected person,even as a matter of form and the mystery of the robbery was considered to be solved in a manner not altogether uncommon. Mr. Gimblett was gallant enough to pay Martha Chale a visit at her mother’s humblde abuse to report what he had done,and received the young woman’s thankswhich were tendered without the least enthusiasm rather to his disappointment.Theex-detective evinced an inclination to follow up their acquaintance thus suspiciously commenced A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of morality, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself much universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter from one of our best-known Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer: RHEUMATISM. "Eight years ago I had an attack of Rheumatism, so severe that I could not move from the bed, or dress without help. I tried several remedies without much if any relief, until I took AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, by the use of two bottles of which I was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your SARSAPARILLA, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected in this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public." River St., Buckland, Mass., May 12, 1852. SALT RHEUM. GEORGE ANDREWS overresees in the Lowell Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty years before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form. In illnesses actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. See certificate in Ayer's Almanac for 1849. PREPARED BY Dr.J.O.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $6. THE FAMOUS KNABE PIANOS. THE POPULAR WARNINGTON PIANOS, THE PEASE PIANOS, and THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS. A.L.BANCROFT & CO. YZ Market St., San Francisco, Cal. General Agents for Public Count. $200,000 In presents given away hand on a coin postage, and my mail you will get from a package of great value, that will start you to work that will bring you joy in money later than anything else in a matter. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agnes started everywhere, of either one, or all upon, for all the time, or more time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all manners substantially ensured. Don't delay. H.Manahara Co., Portland, Maine. THIS PAPER may be found on page 30 of the New York paper. NEW YORK. Mr. Gimblett did not trust himself to comment upon this remark, and his visitor proceeded: "I suppose Mrs. Mortimer sent the police onto me. Anyway I'm watched night and day, and I've had enough of it." "I don't see what I can do for you," said Mr. Gimblett. "You haven't heard yet," said the young woman, catching him up quickly, "Wait till I tell you." "I beg your pardon," said Mr. Gimblett, mildly. "I don't wish anybody any harm, but I want to protect myself. That is the reason I come to you instead of communicating what I know to the police." "You said you didn't know anything about the robbery," said Mr. Gimblett quickly. "I meant, of course, that I had nothing to do with it myself. But I know who did it," rejoined Martha sharply. "Oh! I see. Pardon me." Mollified by Mr. Gimblett's hasty apology, the young woman proceeded to reveal what she knew in her tense, matter-of-fact language, which Mr. Gimblett listened to with increasing respect. "I dare say you are right," said Mr. Gimblett, when she had concluded her recital. "But it sounds strange. What sort of a man is Mr. Mortimer?" "He is younger than his wife. Married her for money, and got precious little of it," was the significant answer. "If you are right—of course, you are not absolutely sure," said Mr. Gimblett, quite humbly—"I have no doubt I can manage matters so that you won't be annoyed any longer." "That is what I want. Mind you don't carry the matter any further," said Martha, rising from her chair. "If you won't take any money from me," she added, "I won't press it on you, because I darnay you will make him pay your expenses." If Mr. Gimblett had required any further proof of his visitor's shrewdness, the last remark would have furnished it. As he rose to open the door for her he was seated with a sort of sudden nervousness which he had never before experienced. He took her hand in his with the deliberate intention of giving it a fatherly squeeze indicative of admiration, but upon meeting her game he abandoned his subtle design, while a faint tinge of color came to his face. It was not until he had been alone for nearly five minutes that he completely recovered his acquanimity, and then he felt unaccountably ashamed of himself. However, his self-esteem survived the shock and hall an hour later he called forth with his usual calm and confident arm and manner, to make a few inquiries on his own account about Martha Chale and her story. The latter, as far as regarded the robbery, he found perfectly correct: she did there have any reason to doubt that the girl was perfectly innocent of the affair. The police were watching her. It is true, but this was chiefly owing to the indictments of Ms. Mortimer, and not because they had grown said Martha, impressively. "Missus hadn’t no call to be jealous of me." Mr. Gimblett did not trust himself to comment upon this remark, and his visitor proceeded: "I suppose Mrs. Mortimer sent the police onto me. Anyway I'm watched night and day, and I've had enough of it." "I don’t see what I can do for you," said Mr. Gimblett, "You haven’t heard yet," said the young woman, catching him up quickly, "Wait till I tell you." "I beg your pardon," said Mr. Gimblett, mildly. "I don’t wish anybody any harm, but I want to protect myself. That is the reason I come to you instead of communicating what I know to the police." "You said you didn’t know anything about the robbery," said Mr. Gimblett quickly. "I meant, of course, that I had nothing to do with it myself. But I know who did it," rejoined Martha sharply. "Oh! I see. Pardon me." Mollified by Mr. Gimblett’s hasty apology, the young woman proceeded to reveal what she knew in her tense, matter-of-fact language, which Mr. Gimblett listened to with increasing respect. "I dare say you are right," said Mr. Gimblett, when she had concluded her recital. "But it sounds strange. What sort of a man is Mr. Mortimer?" "He is younger than his wife. Married her for money, and got precious little of it," was the significant answer. "If you are right—of course, you are not absolutely sure," said Mr. Gimblett, quite humbly—"I have no doubt I can manage matters so that you won't be annoyed any longer." "That is what I want. Mind you don’t carry the matter any further," said Martha, rising from her chair. "If you won’t take any money from me," she added, "I won’t press it on you, because I darnay you will make him pay your expenses." If Mr. Gimblett had required any further proof of his visitor’s shrewdness, the last remark would have furnished it. As he rose to open the door for her he was seated with a sort of sudden nervousness which he had never before experienced. He took her hand in his with the deliberate intention of giving it a fatherly squeeze indicative of admiration, but upon meeting her game he abandoned his subtle design, while a faint tinge of color came to his face. It was not until he had been alone for nearly five minutes that he completely recovered his acquanimity, and then he felt unaccountably ashamed of himself. However, his self-esteem survived the shock and hall an hour later he called forth with his usual calm and confident arm and manner, to make a few inquiries on his own account about Martha Chale and her story. The latter, as far as regarded the robbery, he found perfectly correct: she did there have any reason to doubt that the girl was perfectly innocent of the affair. The police were watching her. It is true, but this was chiefly owing to the indictments of Ms. Mortimer; and not because they had grown said Martha, impressively. "Missus hadn’t no call to be jealous of me." Mr. Gimblett did not trust himself to comment upon this remark, and his visitor proceeded: "I suppose Mrs. Mortimer sent the police onto me. Anyway I'm watched night and day, and I've had enough of it." "I don’t see what I can do for you," said Mr. Gimblett, "You haven’t heard yet," said the young woman, catching him up quickly, "Wait till I tell you." "I beg your pardon," said Mr. Gimblett, mildly. "I don’t wish anybody any harm, but I want to protect myself. That is the reason I come to you instead of communicating what I know to the police." FIRE Insurance Agent Richard Melrose Is Agent for the following sterling Company: LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE GUARDIAN of London. CONTINENTAL, of New York. ROYAL, NORWICH UNION and LANCASHIRE. GIRARD, of Philadelphia. AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown In fact it's persecution, and a stop to. May fault," said Mr. Mortimer, can't do anything in the mathave to, sir, or else——" What, sir! What the dence do carried Mr. Mortimer, blazing up, Miss Chale don't bear you any she does happen to recollect off on a journey with a small evening of the 7th of July," Melrose, significantly. "It might to investigate that little trip apposed to have gone to Birmmines, but——" Protective's remarks were interMr. Mortimer suddenly turning making a tremendous rattling in rate with the poker, apparently inward Monday, returning Mr. Gimblett's look about defiance. "I know it was I mist," returned the nodefective, unable to conceal his sentiment. "I have discovered the mystery about Mr. Mortimer's hide trip. I have had an interview with the lady." "You seem to have taken a good deal of messy trouble," said Martha, tardily. "I could have told you all about his going on." "Well, you made a fool of me anyway!" exclaimed the inspector, more cautious than angry. "You might have gone to Mr. Mortimer yourself, but neither you nor he would have known how to manage the police." "That is why I came to you," said Martha, with a nod. "Yes; I understand that. It was very clever of you, miss. May I inquire your object?" demanded Mr. Gimblett, with unctional politeness. "I was so closely watched that I couldn't aid him to escape," said Martha, for the first time looking slightly embarrassed. "Him! What!" inquired Mr. Gimblett, sharply. "The party that did it. I was keeping company with him, and I was feel enough to—to believe in him. He came into the house once or twice when I was alone, but I don't know how he managed to take the things. The loss was discovered before he had time to get away, and he went into hiding—being new at it, I suppose!" "I should think so," fiercely ejaculated Mr. Gimblett. "He swore he wouldn't stir without me, and I began to fear he would do something desperate. I was afraid to go near him while the police were about, and so I came to you." "I see. But what became of him?" inquired Mr. Gimblett, his admiration for Martha's striking abilities for his own line of business overcoming even his resentment and jealousy. "I packed him off," said Martha, laconicly, "to America. "Are you to follow?" asked Mr. Gimblett, with a sudden thumping at his heart. "Not L. The man is a fool and a coward. I couldn't marry either one or the other," said Martha in her matter-of-fact way. "Be-aides I'm honest." "I knew you were. I could have sworn it!" exclaimed Mr. Gimblett, in a tone which seemed to disconcert even the imparturbable Martha. "But, I say," he asked abruptly, "you never let a cur like that get away with so much swag." "No; he'll be disappointed when he arrives over the water. He thinks he's it all, but its up-stairs," with a little laugh. "I was going to ask you to contrive somehow how to take the things back to the Morti-mera," said Martha. "I don't like keeping 'em in the house any longer." "Quite right. Leave everything to me. Do you know, Miss Martha," said Mr. Gimblett, becoming suddenly confidential, "that there's a reward offered which would do nicely to furnish a cottage for a newly-married couple." "Then it will come in convenient." said A young skater who lived on Blank street Essayed a very difficult feat: He sat down with such force That, as a matter of course He's now obliged to stand up to eat. "ROUGH ON COUGHS." Ask for "Rough on Congha," for Congha, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. "ROUGH ON RATS." Clear out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. HEART PAINS. Palpitation, Dropical Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." "ROUGH ON CORNS." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corna." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard on soft corns, warts, bunions. "ROUGH ON PAIN" FOROUSED PLASTER; Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pain in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. THIN PEOPLE. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness. Debility. $1. WHOOPING COUGH, and the many Throat Affections of children, promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by "Rough on Congha." Troches, 15c; Balsam, 25c. MOTHERS. If you are falling, broken, worn out and nervous use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggists. LIFE PRESERVER. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. "ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Facade. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25 cents. PRETTY WOMEN. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer." CATARKHAAL THROAT AFFECTIONS, Hacking, irritating Congha, Colda, Sore Throat cured by "Rough on Congha." GUARDIAN OF LONDON. CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORK. ROYAL NORWICH UNION AND LANCASHIRE. GIRARD OF PHILadelphia AGRICULTURAL OF WATERTOWN SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD OF HARTford OFFICE AT THE POSTOFFICE, ANAHEIM. BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZJ AMES...President G. B. SHAFFER...Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS. First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank. San Francisco. First National Bank New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the country named for any relative or friend can purchase tickets here and forward them to be proper person by mail. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggista. LIFE PRESERVER. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. "ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Facenche. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25 cents. PRETTY WOMEN. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer." CATANKHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS, Hacking, irritating Congha, Colda, Sore Throat, cured by "Rough on Cougha." Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. "ROUGH ON ITCH." "Rough on itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblain. THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." WIDE AWAKE three or four hours every night coughing. Get immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells' "Rough on Cougha." Troches, 15c.; Balearis, 25c. "ROUGH ON PAIN" FOROUSED PLASTER; Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in chest or side,rheumatism, neuralgia. An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. Calvert, Texas, May 8, 1834. "I wish to express my apprehension of the vulnerable qualities of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral on a cough remedy." While with Cherry's army, just before the battle of Vicksburg, I encountered a severe cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough. I found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where on asking for some remedy, I was urged to try ATMRE'S CHERRY PECTORAL. "I did so, and was rapidly cured. Since that I have kept the Pectoral constantly by me, for family use, and I have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseases." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt care of all insurgents and long infiltrators by the use of ATMRE'S CHERRY PECTORAL. Being very painless, the young child into bed. Dr. J.O. Ayer & Co., Losall, Miam. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all kar-pean countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. 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Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, Signature in Dumfries, Harper's Magazine will accommodate buildings 60 years The oldest periodical of its type. It will be sold in all new editions, a new magazine, including because it promises high quality and new jersey, but also and already, because it steadily advances in the method itself of magazine making. In a word, the Harper's business more and more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leading interest in the stimulating programmes for 1885 new year serials by Constance Pursons Wentz and W. B. Humming a new novel entitled "As the Red Slang" discusses Illustrated papers by F. D. Bissam, R. Steve Gurness, R. A. Ammer, H. Gurness, and others Goldsmith's "Life Stages to Occasion." Illustrated by Ammer; important papers on Art, Science, etc. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. New Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.....4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year ($2 Numbers).....10 00 Postage Free to off subscription in the United States or Canada. The volume of the Harper's begins with the Number 61 June on December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the sub-curricular which begins with the current Number. The last chapter found annual Volume of Harper's Magazine, in new chapelling, will be sent by mail postpaid, on rounds of $3 00 per volume. Clock Chase, for binding, 50 cents each - by mail postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical and Chronological, for Volume I to 60, includes from June, 1890, to June, 1899, one vol., $2, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid charge of loss. Newspapers are not to super this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Bissma. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1885. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is the only paper in the world thus combines the oldest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashion and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations and descriptions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its untidy pattern-shift supplement and cut patterns, by enabling lovers to be their own dreammakers; more many times than cost of subscription. Its pages on cooling, the management of servants, and housekeeping in its various details are eminently prairal. Much attention is given to the interesting topic of social etiquette, and the illustrations of art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. Its literary merit is of the highest excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....6 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year ($2 Numbers).....10 00 NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, GERMAN AMERICAN, of New York. STOFFICE, ANAHEIM. The Sun. An Independent Newspaper of Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most Interesting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, Accuracy and Impartiality; and to the Promotion of Democratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Government, Society and Industry. Bates, by Mail, Postpaid: DAILY, per Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6 00 DAILY, per Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 SUNDAY, per Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 DAILY and SUNDAY per Year . . . . . . . . 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Address: THE SUN, NEW YORK CITY. SCIENTIFIC AMERICA The most popular Weekly newspaper devoted to aims, objectives, and purposes in the news industry. It is illustrated with a variety of articles covering important topics such as the history of the American Civil War, the development of the United States and its foreign relations, the rise of Germany and other foreign countries, the impact on Japan and China, and the influence of international events. The magazine also includes articles on sports, entertainment, and current affairs. DATENTS. The most popular Weekly newspaper devoted to aims, objectives, and purposes in the news industry. It is illustrated with a variety of articles covering important topics such as the history of the American Civil War, the development of the United States and its foreign relations, the rise of Germany and other foreign countries, the impact on Japan and China, and the influence of international events. The magazine also includes articles on sports, entertainment, and current affairs. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR. $6 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. $4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. $2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year ($3 Numbers). $10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brownna. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS New York. 1885. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has now, for twenty years, maintained its position at the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of literary and artistic resources, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions unequaled by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W. K. Nonara. Illustrated articles with special reference to the West and South, including the World's Exposition at New Orleans; entertaining short stories, mostly illustrated, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and instructive family journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either letter-press or illustrations, should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY. $6 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. $4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. $4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. $1 50 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year ($3 Numbers). $10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the First Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with out the express order of Harper & Brownna. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS New York. 1885. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial and short stories in Harper's Youth Press have all the dramatic interest that juvenile fiction can possess, while they are wholly free from what is pernicious or vulgarly sensational. The humorous stories and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the facts of life are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrate papers on athlete sporting events and recreational activities. 1885. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial and short stories in Harper's Young People have all the dramatic interest that juvenile fiction can possess, while they are wholly free from what is pernicious or vulgarly sensational. The numerous stories and pictures are full of innocent fun, and the papers on natural history and science, travel, and the facts of life, are by writers whose names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrate papers on athletics, games and pastimes give full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but its price. An aptome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature—Boston Court. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits—Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, information and interests—Christian Advocate, N.Y. TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year. Vol. VI. commences November 4, 1884. Sirna Nunnins, Five Cents each. Remittance should be made by Postmaster Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. News papers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York. IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Nutritionist, Want a Salamander, Want a Servant, Want to run a Farm, Want to sell a Plane, Want to sell a Horse, Want to land Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a boating plane, Want to borrow money, Want to sell Want to sell Generalities, Want to sell Purchases, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Kind Handles, Want a job of Construction, Want a job of Industrializing, Want to sell Military Goods, Want to sell a Horse and last, Want to sell a Farm, Want to find Harper's Address, Work to find a Steeple Around, What to sell a piece of furniture WARN ANTENNIS AT ALL. Advertise in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE