anaheim-gazette 1885-04-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 18, 1895 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Is it Chask or Enterprise? The average Eastern mind conceived of California as a small tract of country situated in and about Los Angeles. The mines, ponds, vineyards and redwood forests are all "there, or thereabouts." Mr. Feeley says that the New Orleans Exposition it was hard to convince the Yankees or the citizen of Dixie that the splendid fruits of the Santa Cruz hills would have come from any other place than Los Angeles. Enormous redwood plains, cut and sawed at Humboldt Bay, were an exhibition, unblessingly labeled, "From Los Angeles." Circular posters pamphlets—all singing the praises of Los Angeles—were distributed by millions; and all of our ultramontane brothers, whose lives have been spared through the recent awful winter, are vowing that as soon as they can sell out they will migrate to Los Angeles. The result shows the peculiar value of cheek. Suburban lots at Los Angeles are worth a prince's ransom, and the acquiring waste of alkali and magebrush in which the angels have built their city is more valuable to sell than the most fertile valleys or fruitful slopes of our section. The East is coming over the mountains this season in herds as the ancient Gothe came down on the fair vale of Italy. Where will these incoming citizens settle? The above is from a Santa Cruz paper which has had its local pride hurt by the overshadowing pre-eminence of Los Angeles at the New Orleans Exposition. In the warmth of its indignation it is led to designate enterprise as "cheek" and to refer to our fertile county as a waste of alkali and eaglebush, a libel which the people of this county can smile at and forgive. The first but not the principal reason why this county has cut stripped all others in the State in the march of progress is undoubtedly because of the persistent publication of all its pleasing characteristics. The incestant, well-directed and energetic advertising given the county has made it a household word and a Mercia towards which the people of the frozen East have made pilgrimage. But not all the arts of the advertiser, nor the wiles of the real estate agent, nor the fervidly fertile imagination of the journalist could have kept those people in the county did it not have the natural attractions claimed for it. But the people came, saw, and were conquered. They came half doubting, and found that what they had been led to expect was in a great measure realized. Therefore they stayed; and hence the pro- FRUIT NOTES. A rare instance of vision familiarity in the Burger vineyard at J. J. Dyer, which at three years from planting yielded close on to three tens of grapes to the next. It will be a marvelously profitable piece of ground if it keeps on as it has began. Fifteen hundred invitations to the California Fruit Growers Association have been issued, and it is expected that all of the prominent fruit growers will meet at the office of the State Board of Horticulture on the day to be set. The statistical information which the association prepared early last year as to the probable size of the crop was found most remarkably accurate. The plan pursued is to send blanks to fruit cultivists all over the State, which, when properly filled out, are returned to the Secretary, by whom the information is collated. Many fruit growers of Anaheim have received and are preparing the statistical blanks. A New York despatch of April 11th says: A well-known jobber informs the editor of the American Grocer, that there is a revolution impending in the foreign green fruit trade resulting from the development of the California orange industry. It is undeniable that the trade in Mediterranean oranges, west of Chicago, and in the Southwest, is slipping away from this port. The Western market is passing under the control of the California shippers. The Southern route proposes to lay California oranges in the market nine days after shipment at a cost which will enable them to be sold in competition with Florida stock. The market is oversupplied with inferior grades of fruit, but better qualities of oranges and lemons are in demand, bringing as much as at any time this season. The cargoes of Palermo, Sorrento and Messina oranges landed here this month were generally poor in quality and condition. The success of the California oranges at New Orleans, says the Chronicle, is already having its effect on the Eastern markets. There has been a boom in the oranges from the southern counties and in competition with the foreign and Florida fruit they have distanced both competitors. The only thing needed now to make orange growing one of the most lucrative industries in the State is cheaper transportation. This will come in time, but what the orange grower wants is to see it come this season. It would pay the railroad to put its rates at least one-third lower than they are now fixed, as it would give such an immense impetus to the fruit-shipping business. Second Morning. The first Franchise Colony. In discussing the prospects of war between North America and England the merchants of this city dwell especially open the benefit such a fleet would be to the trade of the United States, and especially to California. Among them, who is at the head of an important business, in conversation yesterday, took opposite view to this, and held that end a long war would be disastrous not to the countries engaged but to other countries, and especially to the United States. "Suppose," he said, "that Russia England should go to war. The strength both nations would insure that it would tedious and destructive conflict. Suppose England, although victorious in this war should come out of it impoverished crippled. If it were a long war that would be the certain result, although she may be the richest nation in the world. Her crew would be injured. Her power of consummation would be reduced. Now, American foreign market is largely in England. If a war made money scarce over that made people poor, the demand for American products would be much less than it is now, or much less than it would be no war came. A war at present would save the price of wheat and provisions and hostility but at the close of war there would be sudden and tremendous fall, and during an entire period of revival the demand would be quietly reduced, and then this country would feel the disastrous effects of large productions without a market. During France-Prussian war this country did lively business, but the season of depressions in both those countries after peace brought about was felt here as much as Germany, where people had to economize for five years to make up for the tremendous expense they incurred in that dreadful conflict. If you remember, both countries passed through a disastrous period after that war, and we felt it as much as Germany, or the French. It would ten-fold worse if England's wealth should waisted in a war. The great demand for goods would be disastrously diminished. "A war always inflates prices," he continued, "and that proves disastrous in time. It makes business brisk for the end but a reaction is sure to follow, which tails more loss on the mercantile world than end than all the benefit that it at first bestowed. It is an erroneous principle political economy that a war helps the tractor of any nation. There is so much money for the world. Now, if many millions of valuables Colorado Irrigation Works It is in Colorado that irrigation works are to be seen upon the grandest scale, the nature of the country rendering it necessary. There are more miles of irrigating canals and a larger area watered thereby than in any other State in the Union, the figures in the latter instance approximating 1,000,000 acres. The North Poudre canal weir cost $00,000 and crosses a mountain stream, being 160 feet long and 26 feet high, and is built of solid masonry, while the remaining works, which include three tunnels 6x6 feet in size, cut through the solid rock, the total cost of the works being $160,000, including thirteen acres of reservoir. The weir has been described in a report to the London Engineer Society as one of the most stupendous works of engineering in America. The Platte canal and appurtenances constitute another tremendous work, including a tunnel cut through solid rock, at a cost of $60,000, and a wooden flume half a mile long, 28 feet wide and 7 feet deep, the lumber alone costing $32,000. Since irrigation is an acknowledged necessity in Colorado, the law on the subject has been framed with a particular view to its encouragement. A register is kept of all appropriations of water, and the rule is "first come first served." The second man tapping a source of supply cannot take his water until the first has had the quantity necessary to his use, the third not until the second has been supplied, and so on, the State Engineer being the authority to decide all questions. In the State Agricultural College, also, irrigation is made a particular branch of study. A Colony of Ladies. Governor Stoneman is in receipt of a letter from a lady in Brooklyn, N. Y., from which the following extracts are taken: "I desire to ask you in regard to the location of a colony, designed mainly to afford work for ladies, reduced from former affluence, as well as families and others more rugged to endure life's arduous tasks. I have for years longed to live in California, and have endeavored in vain to find a place within my means, and desirable as a permanent residence, and large enough to form a social standpoint and attraction for congenial spirit." New Orleans says the Chronicle is already having its effect on the Eastern markets. There has been a boom in the oranges from the southern counties and in competition with the foreign and Florida fruit they have distanced both competitors. The only thing needed now to make orange growing one of the most lucrative industries in the State is cheaper transportation. This will come in time, but what the orange grower wants is to see it come this season. It would pay the railroad to put its rates at least one-third lower than they are now fixed, as it would give such an immense impetus to the fruit-shipping business. In conversation with Mr. H. F. Swartz we learn that the Zinfandel grape crop gives evidence of being badly damaged. Mr. Swartz has examined many vineyards and finds the same trouble existing in all; old vines of the Zinfandel variety are badly affected, caused, he thinks, by second crop grapes being allowed to remain and rot on the vines. He thinks that only a few of the younger vines of this variety will bear this year. This is important and startling news and we hope to hear from others on the subject. St. Helena Star. Board of Supervisors. On motion of Supervisor Ross, A. V. Fox was appointed Justice of the Peace for Anaheim township, vice Alex. Bailey, resigned. The County Surveyor was instructed to define and locate the road running by the Hargrave Mills in Norwalk road district. In the matter of the Centralia and Norwalk school district boundary; the boundaries were established as per petition of O. P. Robbins and others, and are as follows: Boundary of the Centralia district—Beginning at the N.W. corner of the S.W. quarter of Sec. 28, T. 3 S, R. 11 W; thence south to the S.W. corner of the N.W. quarter of Sec. 32; thence east to the S.E. corner of the N.E. quarter of Sec. 33; thence north to the N.E. corner of the S.E. quarter of Sec. 28; thence east to the east line of Sec. 28, T. 3 S, R. 11 W; thence to the N.W. of Sec. 1, T. 4 S, R. 11 W; thence east one-half mile; thence south to the south line of said Sec. 1; thence west twenty rods; thence north to the south line of said Sec. 1; thence east to the S.E. corner of Sec. 24, T. 4 S, R. 11 W; thence west to the northern line of the Rancho Los Alamitos; thence on north line of Sec. 21, T. 4 S, R. 11 W; thence north to the place of beginning. The petitions of the Carpenters' Union and Painter's Assembly, asking the Board of Supervisors to fix eight hours as a legal day's work upon public improvements were read and ordered filed. Horrible Outrage in Spain. Madrid, April 9.-A horrible outrage is reported from the village of Tubencos. A party of brigands entered the village late at night, and easily gained entrance into the house of the parish priest. They demanded that the priest should tell them where he kept his money. He replied that all he had belonged to the poor of the parish, and refused to disclose its hiding place. They then proceeded to torture him to compel him to rename their secret agent. After the Russians had got control of the country thus bordering on Afghanistan they question immediately came up as to whether there exist boundaries of the latter country were England was so anxious to keep them after that war, and we felt it as much Germans, or the French. It would be ten-fold worse if England's wealth should wasted in a war. The great demand for goods would be disastrously diminished. "A war always inflates prices," he continued, "and that proves disastrous in end. It makes business brisk for the time but a reaction is sure to follow, which tails more loss on the mercantile world than end than all the benefit that it at bestowed. It is an erroneous principle political economy that a war helps the trade of any nation. There is so much money in the world. Now, if many millions of valuables are destroyed in a war, that creates so much debt that must be paid. It is like a fire; destroys a storehouse with its stock of good and entails an immense loss. That loss may be borne somewhere, and in trade we find that when one man loses his money he usually loses a good deal that belongs to other people. A financial failure always hurts more than the man it principally affects. War between England and Russia, if it continues long, would create a panic in Southern States of this country. The value of cotton would shrink, the value of wool would go down. Now do you suppose that if the South were to suffer, the North and West would not feel the effects of hard times there. It is a thoroughly erroneous principle of political economy that a war between two nations helps the trade of a third Commerce is the best when all nations are at peace and in a prosperous condition. War between England and Russia would help trade in this city and State at first, but in the end it would injure us." A Colony of Ladies. Governor Stoneman is in receipt of a letter from a lady in Brooklyn, N. Y., from which the following extracts are taken: "I desire to ask you in regard to the location of a colony, designed mainly to afford work for ladies, reduced from former affluence, as well as families and others more rugged to endure life's arduous tasks. I have for years longed to live in California, and have endeavored in vain to find a place within my means, and desirable as a permanent residence, and large enough to form a social standpoint and attraction for congenial spirits desirous of enhancing their health and happiness by drawing from the bountiful beams of old mother earth her precious stores in the culture of fruit, fowls, bees, silkworms, cattle, vegetables, etc. In despair at being unable to obtain such a place as I desired, I bought a farm of 20 acres near Jacksonville, in Florida, at the earnest solicitation of a supposed friend; paid for fencing, building a house, planting 500 orange trees, and clearing 10 acres of pine land. The floods and frosts came and killed them, and what escaped their ravages was destroyed by forest fires, which also took all my fence. The most deadly of snakes and reptiles built their nests under my porch, and I was obliged to abandon the premises. I have my experience for my expense, and pressure my agent has the profit. The place is now a ruin, and will likely ever remain so. I should like to see an agricultural institute started in California, where women can be taught how to do better than make shirts for the 'forces of creation' at 9½ cents each." A number of families in Erie, Pa., have been poisoned night into death through the use of adulterated horseradish. The relish upon examination was found to be made up of mangal-scoots, potatoes, turnips, cabbage stalks and a number of other ingredients, with just sufficient of the festive horseradish to give the mixture a pungent taste. The similarity of cases of sickness wherein there were evidences of poisoning gave the physicians cause for considerable alarm, and it was by mere accident that the adulteration was discovered. Horrible Outrage in Spain. MADRID, April 9.—A horrible outrage is reported from the village of Tubencoa. A party of brigands entered the village late at night, and easily gained entrance into the house of the parish priest. They demanded that the priest should tell them where he kept his money. He replied that all he had belonged to the poor of the parish, and refused to disclose its hiding place. They then proceeded to torture him, to compel him to reveal the secret. They threw him upon the floor, and two ruffians gouged his eyes out with their thumb. They repeated their demand, and the priest refused. They pulled out his tongue to its full length and seared it with a hot iron. The priest by this time was in the most frightful agony and unable to speak, but still refused by signs to reveal the hiding place of the poor box. The brigands again throw him upon the brick floor of his kitchen and proceeded to ransack the house. Failing to find any money, they returned to the kitchen in a more flandish temper than before. The priest was dying, but they stuffed his clothing with straw, set fire to it and left the house. When the body of the priest was found it was burned to a crisp. The authorities have sent troops in pursuit of the brigands. Mona Rampello del Tindaro, Papal Nuncio at Madrid, is maddened at the outrage, and insists that the Spanish Government shall offer a large reward for the capture of the murderers. The Spiritualists of this State will hold their first annual camp meeting at San Jose, commencing on the last Wednesday in May. Preparations are being made to make this an important and fruitful session, and a good attendance is assured from every part of the State. There are now seventeen applications for the position of Naval Officer of San Francisco. Henley is working for Stuart M. Taylor, while George Hearst is still pushing Frank McCoppin for the place, though, as stated last night, McCoppin has an idea that he can be appointed Minister to China. It is reported by the San Francisco Immigration Association that a German colony of fifty-five families, now located in Ontario, Can., will move to California, arriving in May. Colorado and Michigan parties are also about to come here. True, Michael conquered Saita; but you can see that did not drink EOIA TEA. Monsalves The Frenchmen Call away: In disarmament prospects of war between Rome and the merchants of this city have especially upon the benefit such a man should be to the trade of the United States and especially to California. A gentleman in conversation yesterday, took an eye view to this, and held that in the long war would he disastrous, not only countries engaged but to other countries especially to the United States. Moreover," he said, "that Russia and should go to war. The strength of nations would insure that it would be a destructive conflict. Suppose, although victorious in the end, some out of it impoverished and so if it were a long war that would certain result, although she may be best nation in the world. Her credits is injured. Her power of consumption should be reduced. Now, America's market is largely in England. But made money scarce over there, people poor, the demand for products would be much less than or much less than it would be if fame. A war at present would raise of wheat and provisions and horses, close of the war there would be a tremendous fall, and during the period of revival the demand would be reduced, and then this country will deal the disastrous effects of large prosecutions without a market. During the Russian war this country did a business, but the season of depression those countries after peace was about was felt here as much as in where people had to economizeears to make up for the tremendous they incurred in that dreadful conyou remember, both countries through a disastrous period of trade war, and we felt it as much as means, or the French. It would be worse if England's wealth should be a war. The great demand for our would be disastrously diminished, always inflates prices," he conand that proves disastrous in the makes business brisk for the time, motion is sure to follow, which en- loses on the mercantile world in man all the benefit that it at first It is an erroneous principle of economy that a war helps the tradeion. There is so much money in Now, if many millions of value The Prince of Wales arrived in Cork on Wednesday, the 11th. His reception was careful enough, but soon the real sentiment of the people seemed itself. As an open carriage containing the Prince was opening Parral bridge some one in the crowd threw an omen at his Royal Highness. The mislefice mixed the Prince but hit one of the footmen behind the carriage and the crowd cleared. During the afternoon a detective arrested a man who was throwing stumps at the loyalist preacher. A mob spadently formed and attempted to release the prisoner. The detective fired his revolver but without hitting any one and succeeded in taking his prisoner to the police court, where he was promptly released on bail furnished by the Mayor of Cork. Early in the evening the Nationalists held a mass meeting where inflammatory speeches were made and the latest London newspapers, containing accounts of the royal progress were burned in a bonfire. After the mass meeting the Nationals scattered through the city in partim numbering from 50 to 500 men. Doors and windows were smashed, flags and decorations were torn down and heaped on blazing bonfires, and many gun stores were broken into for the purpose of arming the mob. Policemen when encountered singly or in small squads, were attacked. In many cases the police rallied and charged desperately upon the mob, but they were invariably surrounded and repulsed. The police then resorted to the free use of their revolvers and bayonets. It was hand to hand fighting of the most desperate sort, the police standing back and receiving and indicting terrible injuries. At midnight the streets were practically in possession of the mob. The policemen who remained uninjured could not attempt to do more than maintain their positions and fight on the defensive. In addition to attacks from crowds in the streets the police were exposed to murderous volleys of stones from windows, house-tops and other points of vantage. The rioting was quelled after midnight, and the hospitals are full of wounded policemen and rioters. Capture of a Horse Thief [Los Angeles Herald.] Last Tuesday Constable Joseph Anselmi, of San Gabriel, observed on the streets of that little city a man whom he felt assured was one Garcia, wanted for horse stealing. Anselmi approached Garcia and ordered him to throw up his hands. Garcia readily complied, but in one of the hands which he Gunshot Hours Mean will become on Temperature in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening April 13th. There will be presiding in the Presbyterian Church during morning by Rev. C. R. Petching. No evening service. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church; Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30. Rev. Mr. Green will preside in Christine at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preside in the Gunman church every Sunday morning at 10:30. "Pure EOLA TEA is perfection pursued." A farmer near Deaville, IL., has planted seventy acres with cata, nowing them broadcast over the snow. None but young leaves of choice quality Could give such fragrance to EOLA TEA. "Making tea green does not improve the flavor. It is rather the other way. Of course, Prussian Blue, and such adulterations are absolutely poisonous. There is not enough in the tea to kill, perhaps, but I have no doubt they cause disease." Mr. James R. Davies, (Sworn Government Inspector of Teas for the port of New York) in New York Herald, 20th August, 1883. It is true that the coloring matter used to make teas green, though prejudicial to health, acts as a species of protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they Hucklemen's Arms Sea THE NEW SALVE in the world Brunsi, Sorra, Ulmera, Salt River Soret, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Curve, and all Shin Kruptions, mainly curved Piles, or no pay required guaranteed to give perfect anti-money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale by W. M. Higgins. A Life Saving Press Mr. M. R. Allison, Hutchins saved his life by a simple Trial King's New Discovery, for Ca which caused him to procure a lace that completely cured him, which change of climate and everything failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Severe Conga, and all Threat diseases, it is guaranteed to cure ties free at W. M. Higgins' Large size $1. At Ottawa, Ontario, the roof of Theatre fell in, under a heavy snow, the other day, completely tearing building. When Baby was sick, we gave her GAS When she was a Child, she cried for CA When she became Miss, she clung to CA When she had Children, she gave them GAS NEW ADVERTISEMENT For Sale. NO. 1 FRESH DURHAM COW; Jersey Bull. Apply to ALEX H West. For Town Clerk E. F. NEWBOLD Respectfully announces himself as a ca-re-election as Town Clerk, subject to th Capture of a Horse Thief [Los Angeles Herald.] Last Tuesday Constable Joseph Anselmi, of San Gabriel, observed on the streets of that little city a man whom he felt assured was one Garcia, wanted for horse stealing. Anselmi approached Garcia and ordered him to throw up his hands. Garcia readily complied, but in one of the hands which he threw up was a sixshooter, and the said sixshooter exploded when nearly on a line with Anselmi's body. The ball passed through Anselmi's sleeve, burning the flesh but not drawing blood. The Constable returned the fire promptly, but the suspected thief mounted his horse and rode gaily away. Sheriff Gard was notified, and with Deputy Agnirre started for the Verdugo, where horse thieves most do congregate. In the meantime Capt. Thornton telegraphed a description of Garcia, and the horse that he was riding, to different parts of the county. A reply was shortly received from Deputy Hammel, at San Fernando, who stated that a man and horse answering the description were in San Fernando. Capt. Thornton telegraphed him to arrest the man and hold the horse. Mr. Hammel did so, and yesterday brought Garcia to this city and placed him in jail. Garcia was found to have a wound in his chest, caused by one of Anselmi's pistol balls. The County Physician pronounced Garcia's wound as not necessarily fatal. The arrested man is supposed to be the one who stole a valuable horse from Baldwin's ranch some time ago. Cottony CushioniScale Alfred Wright, who has made the destruction of insect pests a study, and who is well up on the characteristics of this insect and their various modes of attack, brought to Herald yesterday two twigs from the Plaza, one an acacia, and the other an oak completely loaded with white cottony cushion scale. Mr. Wright informs the Herald that this destructive insect is making sad havoc with all kinds of vegetation in and about this city; that many orchards that have not been affected before are in a very foul condition just now. It is high time the City Council and Board of Supervisors were up and satir in the matter of the destruction of these enemies to trees and vines. In many localities both the white and black scale have completely killed the weeds and wild vegetation, which should be burned to avoid their spread. The Board of Supervisors and members of the Council should go to the trees in the Plaza and see for themselves what the ravages of these pests is doing for the beautiful shrubbery, that will soon be among the things that were, unless something is done, and that quickly—L. A. Herald. Praise From Sir Hubert- In an article on California wines and their significance in the markets of the world, published in a New York journal, Dr. Gross, an eminent authority, says: "I have traced its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and, as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority, besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf, and as a matter of fact, green tea will retain its volatile properties longer than uncolored tea packed loose in chests, or put up in paper packages. It was a knowledge of the fact that uncolored teas would never be appreciated, so long as they reached the consumer, in this country, in the effete condition which usually characterizes them, that led the importers of EOLA TEA to adopt the PERFECTION TEA CAN, (the accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate) as their vehicle for putting it on the market. That their reasoning was correct the following press opinions on EOLA TEA testify: "One of the most delicate teas imported."—U. S. Medical Investigator. "The pliquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "A credit to its exporters and an honor to Japan."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owes its superiority，besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been protection to the sensitive leaf，and as a 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Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally Finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally finally Russians had got control of the bordering on Afghanistan the immediately came up as to where boundaries of the latter country land was so anxious to keep them advancing further, and so their next step would carry out that she lost no time in detaining these boundaries be definitely a joint Commission of Russians men was appointed to deal with on the spot. This Commission is the ground during the past has not reached an agreement. It appears, claim a piece of between the rivers Murghad and issuing from the Afghan monarch of which, it is alleged, them command of the road to the town of Penjdeh, which, it is Russians have just captured, lies road, and, according to English in the edge of the Afghan terri- negotiations between England relate to the question as to where should be run, and what should be debatable ground for the purpose three weeks ago the two Governed not to make any further side pending the negotiation Russia promised not to push further into the debatable England undertook to restrain the Afghan. The recent battle Russians and Afghans how that one side or the other has kept back and believes that the safety of her people depends upon the keeping of out of Afghanistan, the world now located in Ontario move to California arriving in Colorado and Michigan parties are come here. By the San Francisco Immigration that a German colony of cities, now located in Ontario move to California arriving in Colorado and Michigan parties are come here. A farmer near Sacramento says his crop of soybeans this season will bring him $12,000; $8,000 of which will be profit. He has tried to cultivate wild vegetation, which should be burned to avoid their spread. The Board of Supervisors and members of the Council should go to the trees in the Plaza and see for themselves what the ravages of these pests is doing for the beautiful shrubbery, that will soon be among the things that were, unless something is done, and that quickly—L. A. Herald. Praise From Sir Hubert. In an article on California wines and their significance in the markets of the world, published in a New York journal, Dr. Gross, an eminent authority, says: "I have traveled through all the States in the Union and found nowhere, not even in California towns and cities, a good glass of California wine. I went directly to the California producers in Sonoma, St. Helena, Freano, Los Angeles and Anaheim and found wines worthy to stand by the side of the best growths of Rheingan and France. California wines, in respect to their keeping qualities and brightness of flavor, may be well compared to the best wines of the Palatinate of the Rhine, the wines of France and those from the coast of the Mediterranean." He predicts a brilliant future for California wines in Europe. In Dennis, Mass., recently, a man, while assisting to unload a number of poles from a wagon, was struck by one, completely tearing off his skull. He was placed on the ground, while the wagon, in which he was to be taken home, was being unloaded with all possible haste. While this was in progress a second pole struck him and broke his leg. A dispatch from Raleigh, N. C., to the New York Tribune says: The Enterprise, a newspaper published at Laurinburg in this State, vouches for the following: A hog ate heavily of dynamite and then entered a lot where there was a drove of mules. The hog was kicked by one of their number and immediately exploded and killed twenty of the mules. A farmer near Sacramento says his crop of soybeans this season will bring him $12,000; $8,000 of which will be profit. He has tried to cultivate wild vegetation, which should be burned to avoid their spread. The Board of Supervisors and members of the Council should go to the trees in the Plaza and see for themselves what the ravages of these pests is doing for the beautiful shrubbery, that will soon be among the things that were, unless something is done, and that quickly—L. A. Herald. Praise From Sir Hubert. In an article on California wines and their significance in the markets of the world, published in a New York journal, Dr. Gross, an eminent authority, says: "I have traveled through all the States in the Union and found nowhere, not even in California towns and cities, a good glass of California wine. I went directly to the California producers in Sonoma, St. Helena, Freano, Los Angeles and Anaheim and found wines worthy to stand by the side of the best growths of Rheingan and France. California wines, in respect to their keeping qualities and brightness of flavor, may be well compared to the best wines of the Palatinate of the Rhine, the wines of France and those from the coast of the Mediterranean." He predicts a brilliant future for California wines in Europe. In Dennis, Mass., recently, a man, while assisting to unload a number of poles from a wagon, was struck by one, completely tearing off his skull. He was placed on the ground, while the wagon, in which he was to be taken home, was being unloaded with all possible haste. While this was in progress a second pole struck him and broke his leg. A dispatch from Raleigh, N. C., to the New York Tribune says: The Enterprise, a newspaper published at Laurinburg in this State, vouches for the following: A hog ate heavily of dynamite and then entered a lot where there was a drove of mules. The hog was kicked by one of their number and immediately exploded and killed twenty of the mules. A farmer near Sacramento says his crop of soybeans this season will bring him $12,000; $8,000 of which will be profit. He has tried to cultivate wild vegetation, which should be burned to avoid their spread. The Board of Supervisors and members of the Council should go to the trees in the Plaza and see for themselves what the ravages of these pests is doing for the beautiful shrubbery, that will soon be among the things that were, unless something is done, and that quickly—L. A. Herald. Praise From Sir Hubert. In an article on California wines and their significance in the markets of the world, published in a New York journal, Dr. Gross, an eminent authority, says: "I have traveled through all the States in the Union and found nowhere, not even in California towns and cities, a good glass of California wine. I went directly to the California producers in Sonoma, St. Helena, Freano, Los Angeles and Anaheim and found wines worthy to stand by the side of the best growths of Rheingan and France. California wines, in respect to their keeping qualities and brightness of flavor, may be well compared to the best wines of the Palatinate of the Rhine, the wines of France and those from the coast of the Mediterranean." He predicts a brilliant future for California wines in Europe. In Dennis, Mass., recently a man, while assisting to unload a number of poles from a wagon, was struck by one, completely tearing off his skull. He was placed on the ground, while the wagon, in which he was to be taken home, was being unloaded with all possible haste. While this was in progress a second pole struck him and broke his leg. A dispatch from Raleigh, N. C., to the New York Tribune says: The Enterprise, a newspaper published at Laurinburg in this State, vouches for the following: A hog ate heavily of dynamite and then entered a lot where there was a drove of mules. The hog was kicked by one of their number and immediately exploded and killed twenty of the mules. A farmer near Sacramento says his crop of soybeans this season will bring him $12,000; $8,000 of which will be profit. He has tried to cultivate wild vegetation, which should be burned to avoid their spread. The Board of Supervisors and members of the Council should go to the trees in the Plaza and see for themselves what the ravages of these pests is doing for the beautiful shrubbery, that will soon be among the things that were, unless something is done, and that quickly—L. A. Herald. EOLA TEA owes its superiority besides being a blending of virgin Oolong with its having been dried by the most recently invented curing process,and packed in the most thorough manner.Of the former our leading scientific paper says: "It does away with the slovenly,not to say Ethy practiceof twistingand rollingthe leafby hand."—Scientific American. Of the latter we havethe following enconiums: "The Perfection Tea Can,[in which alone it is important,the retains all its volatile elements intact."—K. Y. Christian Advocate. "Right,the mostperfect packageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N. Y. New. A SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm. -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Oftheformerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Oftheformerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedinthemostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendriedbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedin.themostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpapersays: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA Tea owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendiredbythemostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedin.themostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpaper says: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,themostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New. A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -N.Y.Sunday Mercury. EOLA Tea owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendiredbythe mostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedin.the mostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpaper says: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican. Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate. "Right,the mostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.Y.Y.New." A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -NY.Sunday Mercury. EOLA Tea owesitssuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendiredbythe mostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedin.the mostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpaper says: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican." Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate." "Right,the mostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."—N.y.y.New." A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -NY.Sunday Mercury. EOLA Tea owesitissuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendiredbythe mostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedin.the mostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpaper says: "Itdoesawaywiththeslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand."—ScientificAmerican." Ofthe latterwehavethefollowingenconiums: "ThePerfectionTeaCan,[inwhichaloneitisimportant,theretainsallitsvolatileelementsintact."—K.Y.ChristianAdvocate." "Right,the mostperfectpackageshouldhavebeenchosenforEOLA TEA."——N.y.y.New." A SCHILLING & CO. SANFRANCISCO. THEPflowsCultivators,HardFarmingImplementsManufacturedbyFrance&BritainThompsonCompanyofChicago,sanfranciscoandgravesinc.comheldbyA.H.K.W.EWis&Bentley,AntonnyforkMar21-Sm." -NY.Sunday Mercury. EOLA Tea owesitissuperioritybesidesbeingablendingofvirginOolongwithitshavingbeendiredbythe mostrecentlyinventedcuringprocess,andpackedin.the mostthoroughmanner.Ofthe formerourleadingscientificpaper says: "ItdoesawaywithTheslovenly,notto sayEthypracticeoftwistingandrollingtheleafbyhand." —ScientificAmerican." OfThe Superior Court Of The State Of California And For The County Of Los Angeles, this Fifth day Of March, year Of Our Lord One thousand eight five died And eight days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury begins elsewhere within thirty days or Jury b There are very few days in the week in which we do not receive new goods from San Francisco and the East, and because we do not have an article asked for one day is no reason why you will not find it on our shelves next day. We aim to keep everything which our customers want, and if it is not in stock we will take pleasure in sending for it. It is equally a fallacy to suppose that you can get such goods as we deal in cheaper away from home. We sell everything extremely low, and past experience has taught us that we must compete with Los Angeles, and even San Francisco. Our specialty at present is Burt's Celebrated Ladies' Shoes, of which we have a large stock, as well as an unusually full assortment of dry goods, etc. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. DRY GOODS PALACE. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Rimpau Bros. ... Prop's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. NO. 1 FRESH DURHAM COW; ALSO, A Jersey Bull. Apply to ALEX HENRY, West of depot. For Town Clerk. P. NEWBOLD Nominating Convention. CONVENTION TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES for town officers will be held at Kroger's on Tuesday evening, April 21st, at 8 o'clock P.M. Jersey Sweet Potato Plants. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A FEW THOUSAND of the above variety for sale. Parties wishing to can be supplied at E. F. Newbold's Fruits Stand; my ranch in North Anaheim. ALEX MCDERMONT. Pasture for Rent. R 20 OR 25 HORSES BY THE MONTH. FOR particulars apply to N. H. Mitchell or to THOMAS DUNLON. Board of Equalization. THE SCHOOL TRUSTEERS OF ANAHEIM SCHOOL District, County of Los Angeles, State of California sit as a Board of Equalisation, for the purpose of equaling the assessment roll of said district the current year, at the postoffice in the Town of Anaheim, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 21, 22 and 23, 1885, between the hours of 1 and 4. THEO. RIMPAU, D. W. C. COWAN, W. M. HIGGINS, District School Trustees. ANAHEIM, April 16th, 1885. [No. 1940.] THE SUPERIOR COURT a State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. ENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, vs. PRENTIS, Defendant. b brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, the complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said superior court. diner and Stephenson attorneys for plaintiff. People of the State of California send greeting to A. Prentis, defendant. are hereby required to appear in an action against you by the above named plaintiff, in Superior Court of the State of California, in and county of Los Angeles, and to answer the claim filed against you within ten days (exclusive day of service), after this service on two such sons, if served within this county; or, if served within thirty days, or judgment by default be taken against you according to the said Complaint. d said action is brought to obtain a decree of court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now between you and plaintiff. ence is had to Counsel for participants. you fail to ap- and answer the said Complaint above re- the said plaintiff will cause your default to be tried and apply to the Court for the relief de- d in said Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 1st day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. C. H. DUNSMOOH, Clerk. April 21st, 1885. BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. DRY GOODS PALACE. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Rimpau Bros. - Prop's. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware —AT— San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President, W. M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, F. A. Korn, E.A.Saxton, J. P. Zeyn, Executive Committee All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President, W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T.J.F. Boege, P. James, W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton, J.P.Zeyn, Executive Committee CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that it is recommended as an superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Annen, M.D. 311 St. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y. The Castoria Company, 200 Pelton Street, N.Y. The Miles' Tract North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MEN'S AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month... $20 Ladies, do... $20 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen, $10 Ladies, $10 Afternoon class 9:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 28th, and every Wednesday after. FOR SALE. HAVING DISORDER OF MY BUSINESS, I MOW offer my house and lot, (farmhouse, dinning room, etc.), for sale. It will be a bargain for the purchaser. For purchase call on the granny,百 fourth staircase, in rear of Michael's large public Marshall.