anaheim-gazette 1885-06-13

ANAHEIM VOL. XV. WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established 1870. HUNDRED YEARS OF BALLOONING During the past week the people of the little town of Guines, situated seven miles south of Calais, have commemorated an event which a hundred years ago made a prodigious sensation among their ancestors. It was in the wools near Guines that the two bold aeronauts who had crossed the British Channel from Dover in a balloon alighted after their voyage. This unprecedented feat, having brought the eyes of the world for a time upon Guines, seemed to the present authorities of the place worthy of continual celebration. An exhibition assesment by the aeronaut L'Horte, a public procession to decorate the column which was erected to the daring visitors of 1785, a visit to the local museum in which have been cherished relics of their great achievement, the striking of a commemorative medal of honor, and various social activities, marked this spirited celebration of what was a great day for Guines. Looking upon them from this distance, we must admit that these centennial ceremonies have as reasonable a basis as most others of their sort. The famous performance of Blanchard and Jeffries loses nothing in brilliance by the lapse of a century, and it is a just cause not only of interest in the Guines festivities, but of national pride, that one of this adventurous pair of aeronauts was an American. We are to remember that they accomplished their feat in the infancy of aerial navigation, when men had just begun to trust themselves to short flights in the air, and when the present long-distance ballooning, even over the land, was unknown. We may here note, by the way, that the brief cable dispatch describing the Guines holiday spoke of it as the hundredth anniversary of the voyage of Blanchard and Dr. Jeffries. This was an error, since those ar- LOCUSTS FOR BREAKFAST. WASHINGTON, June 1.—A gentleman who had an engagement with Prof. Riley called at his house this morning and found the entomologist alone in his dining room reading the morning papers as he finished a late breakfast. "Come right in here," said the Professor. "I want an unprejudiced opinion about a little matter." Then he called to the servant, "Bring me some hot ones." The visitor, despite the fact that he had breakfasted, was induced to eat himself at the table "just for the experiment," and was served with a spoonful of dark brown objects, like very small fried oysters. He eyed them suspiciously a moment, having discovered beneath the crust of bread crumbs a laminated back, something like that of small sirrimp. "What do you call it?" "The Cicada." They ought to have been cooked in—" "What! Bugs?" No, not bugs, only the cicada—miscalled the fifteen-year locust. Don't be afraid of them. They are only the quintessence of vegetable juices, and everything in nature feeds upon them ravenously." Thereupon the host took one of the things, bit it in two, unmixed and swallowed it with an appearance of relish. The guest shout his eyes, and attempted to tilt a whole cicada. The object crushed in his mouth, and proved to be little else than a delicate snail, but its flavor was found to be far from disagreeable. "All its juices were absorbed in the batter," said the Professor, explanarily. Neither the entomologist nor his visitor were able to liken the flavor to anything with which they were familiar, but they agreed in the opinion that vulgar prejudice once overcome, the cicada would be esteemed a rare tidbit—rare, certainly, since it required seventeen years to ripen—and that it might take rank with frogs' legs, birds' nests, shad roes and whitebait. "I spent an hour last night," said the host, "gathering them, and they were very beautiful when fresh. I took them just as the pops began to break. They were creamy white and plump, and looked good enough. Book-Copying The religious order almost of the copy's number of laymen skil and learning with orders, such as they made it one of their depended entirely from their labors to ent of all charity; other religious honourotted certain tasks their mental and physical; but the task that borne themed, and which ployment, was copied. A room called specially set apart for their labors in, and every day for a ceramic These rooms were with stone or wood walls round the room were introduced to which the copyists were their knives. Fixed number of trays ever a vacancy occurred any other cause; it diathet. It was useless of books for them demanding great novices; but missails quiring the highest only executed by prince and great experience. The monks were with their labors their attention min from their work, and possible, any errors or punctuation. In prefixed to their works to those whose duty them. For instance adjure thce who share by our Lord Jesus giorious coming to the dead, that though transcristle, and according to the copy's scribes best, and that this adjournment to ten." Every post taken Blanchard was a native of Andelys, noted for his ingenuity, who soon after the success of the Montgolfiers had been made known, built a balloon having wings and a rubber. He made several ascents with it in France, and then crossed to England, where he met Dr. John Jeffries, then a man of 40, was an American, a native of Boston, and a graduate of Harvard, who had studied medicine in London, and had received a degree from Aberdeen. He had taken the King's side in the Revolution, and, withdrawing with Gen. Howe to Halifax on the evacuation of Boston, had received a commission as medical officer in the royal forces, but eventually went to London, where he built up a line practice. An ardent student of meteorology, he took a balloon journey with Blanchard on the 30th of November, 1781, and planned with him the daring venture of crossing the Channel. About an hour after noon of Jan. 7, 1785, they left Dover Castle, and very soon had a splendid view of both the French and English shores beneath them. When about a third of the way across the Straits, they found themselves, to their dismay, rapidly descending, and threw everything available from their car. This enabled them to continue their course, but when they still had a fourth of their distance to travel, again their balloon began to fall fast, so that they were not only forced to throw out the anchor and corsage, but had begun to strip off and cast away their clothing, and had made ready to cut loose the car itself and to cling to the balloon ropes, when the descent began to be visibly checked. Then, as they approached the shore, a current took them over it in what the amazed spectators declared to be a magnificently sweeping arch, and they descended safely in the forest of Guines. Such, in brief, was the journey whose century has been celebrated. It need hardly be said that congratulations and resolutions of praise were showered upon the daring adventurers by scientific societies and others. A monument was erected on the spot where they landed, and the King of France gave Blanchard a pension. The exploit became still more memorable when, five months later, fearless Pilatre de Rozier, renowned as the first man to ascend in an unconfined balloon, hastened to rival this feat of Blanchard and Jeffries by a voyage from Bologne to Dover; but employing a sort of double balloon, or one of heated air under the regular hydrogen balloon, the structure at once took fire in midair, and Pilatre de Rozier and Romain, his companion, fell from a height of 3,000 feet, and were dashed to pieces on the shore. As for Dr. Jeffries, he returned four years later to his life. All its juices were absorbed in the batter," said the Professor, explanarily. Neither the entomologist nor his visitor were able to liken the flavor to anything with which they were familiar, but they agreed in the opinion that, vulgar prejudice once overcome, the cucumba would be esteemed a rare tidbit—rare, certainly, since it required seventeen years to ripen—and that it might take rank with frogs' legs, birds' nests, shad roes and whitebait. "I spent an hour last night," said the host, "gathering them, and they were very beautiful when fresh. I took them just as the pops began to break. They were creamy white and plump, and looked good enough to eat raw, but I didn't venture. I think these should have been stewed instead of fried stewed in milk. I presume they would be nearly as good as grasshoppers." "Do you eat grasshoppers?" Certainly. I once ate nothing else for two days, and I found them delicious when properly cooked. This is only an experiment of course, but my eating of grasshoppers had a practical object in view. The insects had eaten nearly everything in a large region of country, and many families were on the verge of starvation. Having lighted a cigar the entomologist described his experience in attempting to make a grasshopper diet in the West. He inserted the insects in various ways and found them always palatable and nutritious. People invited to partake always excused aversion at first, but prejudices having been overcome, the dish became a favorite with those who essayed it. "Both the eclipeda migratoria," he said, "and the aerolium perigynia have been esteemed as food by some nations in all past ages; as far back at least as the Nineveh era. Indeed some tribes have been called Acridonhivi, from the almost exclusive preference they give this diet." Horses and Riders Masked Louisville, June 1. - The town of Corydon was greatly excited over the appearance of 250 men in the streets at midnight on Saturday, being letters for the County Commissioners and certain county officials. The signal for the assembly of the maskers was heard from the hill back of Corydon. They assembled from all parts, and railing into town, passed through the streets in a very orderly manner, deposited their mail in the office and returned. Each horse and every rider was masked. The tenor of the letters to the Commissioners was to demand of them that a thorough investigation of county officers should be made at once, and without fear or favor. For some time past it has been known that the County Treasurer's books were not in good shape, and an investigation made by the Commissioners was not regarded as satisfactory. A few days ago it was discovered that $40,000 in county orders was outstanding, and the debt of the county,$20,000 premium on the floating debt is over $50,000. A few years ago the county was free of debt, and the people are not satisfied with the rapid accumulation of their obligations. The letters to the officials were in the nature of a positive request to let the Commissioners alone and throw no obstacles in the way of a complete investigation of the county's affairs. There were also letters to the newspaper proprietors, but the nature of these letters was not made public. The people of Corydon were excited over the matter. Awards to California New Orleans, June 4. - The announcement of the awards on wines and spirits, which have for some time past been looked forward to with considerable interest, has at length been made. California, in this important industry is again far ahead of all. The mocks were with their attention minima from their work, and possible any errors or punctuation. In prefixing to their work those whose duty them. For instance adjure tje who shall by our Lord Jesus gournicious coming to the dead, that though transcriber; and according to the copy scribes; and that this adoration to ten." Every person taken in use will copy copies; and monks to examine any copy with monks again; hand illuminating them with binding them. Hinton Rowan H I asked Mr. Helper for the "Three America from the City of Mexico and South America". I never should have hadn't been for M. When the impending battle I wanted to Washington and Mr. Lincoln. He said you've done your down there with me make the south made enough now. In the fighting Helper; sanite.' I thought he joking but he escaped it over, and finally wished I went to O was on my way this project occurred seven days out from Stil eighty or ninety vies when I did run along the backbanks; and connect all together. Since that time I ages to South America continent twice on my est of the enterprise; appointment of M who have been sitting and Baltimore; and w month. They will no American republics in years; by which time material details well work can be put straight road would enable us meet amounting to $500,000; which now go shouldn't we have it? Mr. Helper says he ten years more of life in the road. It seems too Cast Iron This title may apply cast iron cutlery or coarse common than crudely imagine. And of a poor quality; although but cast iron. In is a pair of scissors often used for three yr several times sharpener shaved with a cast iron excellent work for many Connecticut quinces reckoning among the important work. Really, a pair of scissors for ordinary just as good as one as there is only one difficult superseding cast steel of praise were showered upon the daring adventurers by scientific societies and others. A monument was erected on the spot where they landed, and the King of France gave Blanchard a pension. The exploit became still more memorable when, five months later, fearless Pilatre de Rozier, renowned as the first man to ascend in an unconfined balloon, hastened to rival this feat of Blanchard and Jeffries by a voyage from Bonologue to Dover; but employing a sort of double balloon, or one of heated air under the regular hydrogen balloon, the structure at once took fire in midair, and Pilatre de Rozier and Romain, his companion, fell from a height of 3,000 feet, and were dashed to pieces on the shore. As for Dr. Jeffries, he returned four years later to his native city, where he practised medicine until 1819. Blanchard also visited America and made several ascensions here. He died in 1809; and to complete the story it may be added that ten years after his death his brave wife, who had often accompanied him into the clouds, while ascending from Paris with fireworks which she designed to set off in the air, accidentally set fire to her balloon and was dashed to pieces on the pavement of the Rue de Provence. Two or three years ago, it will be remembered, the feat of Blanchard and Jeffries was repeated, and procured the astronaut who achieved it much renown. In a few seconds or minutes the news of it was flashed over Europe and Asia, and under the ocean to America. In a few hours steam presses were printing the description of the exploit by millions of copies, and locomotive engines were hurrying the copies in every direction. In the midst of these evidences of what steam, electricity and other agencies had wrought during a century, the balloon achievement itself was precisely the same as the one of 1785, the era of the post-boy and the stage coach. Keeping Potatoes I learned a few days since a novel method of keeping old potatoes from sprouting. I was dining with a friend, and noticed the fine quality of the potatoes at the dinner, and wished to know how he had kept them so nicely, as it was late for old potatoes in this climate. His reply surprised me not a little. Said he: "When I see the first indications of sprouting I immerse the potatoes for a few moments in boiling water, and am not troubled with them any farther, as that kills the germ at the surface, and by forming a coating of starch over the potato, makes it impervious to atmospheric changes, which indeed looks reasonable." A Sad Death. In Philadelphia recently at a coroner's inquiry over the body of a child, the jury returned a verdict that death was caused by the administration of a patent cough syrup containing morphine. Dr. Samuel K. Cox, of Washington, states that not one cough medicine in ten is free from this objection. After careful analyses and practical tests, he endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, absolutely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics. He regards it as a most happy and valuable discovery. Awards to California New Orleans, June 4 — The announcement of the awards on wines and spirits, which have for some time past been looked forward to with considerable interest, has at length been made. California, in this important industry, is again far ahead of all her sister States and has taken the first prize in every instance. The principal California exhibitors were G. M. Jarvis of San Jose and E. J. Baldwin of San Francisco. The following is a full list of the awards for wines and spirits: First class medal for white wines, E. J. Baldwin, Santa Anita vineyard, San Gabriel Valley; first-class medal for port wine, E. J. Baldwin; first-class medal for sherry, E. J. Baldwin; first-class medal for angelica, E. J. Baldwin; first-class medal for claret, A. Haraszthy, San Francisco; second-class medal for port, G. M. Jarvis, San Jose; second-class medal for claret, E. J. Baldwin; second-class medal for Eclipse brand of champagne, A. Haraszthy; first-class medal for best sample of Zinandel claret, E. J. Baldwin; first-class medal for best sample of grape brandy, E. J. Baldwin & Co., Los Angeles; first-class medal for best sample of blackberry brandy, G. M. Jarvis & Co., San Jose; first-class medal for best sample of peach brandy, G. M. Jarvis & Co., San Jose; for best collective display of domestic wines and brandsies, first-class medal, E. J. Baldwin; second-class medal, G. M. Jarvis, Jan Jose. "I see the French have taken umbrage," said old Goaling as he read the paper to his wife. "More fools the Chinese for not fortifying it better," said Mrs. Goaling. A Bad Death. In Philadelphia recently at a coroner's inquiry over the body of a child, the jury returned a verdict that death was caused by the administration of a patent cough syrup containing morphine. Dr. Samuel K. Cox, of Washington, states that not one cough medicine in ten is free from this objection. After careful analyses and practical tests, he endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, absolutely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics. He regards it as a most happy and valuable discovery. A Fast Iron Cutter or Cutter The newest society was party at which the only grate fire. All the counsels glowing coals, and story or recites a poem; tertaintments originated season among the cult people who enjoy a socialtainment. All in the Dark Dr. Spitzka says that the human eye has insane people similar to the same organ over which that is often ridiculed by solves. He adds that we utilize the notion will surdify promptly. Arkansaw Traveler: ain't got some scifiiness WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1885. Book-Copying in Former Times. [The Bibliographer.] The religious orders had the monopoly almost of the copying of books, for the number of laymen possessing the requisite skill and learning was very limited. Some orders, such as the Carthusian monks, made it one of their chief duties, as they depended entirely on the pay derived from their labors to keep them independent of all charity. In every abbey or other religious house the inmates were allotted certain tasks, varying according to their mental and physical qualifications, but the task that was most highly esteemed, and which provided constant employment, was copying books. A room called the scriptorium was specially set apart for the monks to pursue their labors in, and here they would meet every day for a certain number of hours. These rooms were sometimes furnished with stone or wooden desks fixed to the walls round the room, but before desks were introduced the only supports on which the copyists could place their books were their knees. There was always a fixed number of transcribers, and whenever a vacancy occurred, through death or any other cause, it was filled up immediately. It was usual to intrust the copying of books for the choir, and those not demanding great skill, to boys and novices; but missals, bibles, and books requiring the highest skill and learning were only executed by priests of mature years and great experience. The monks were enjoined to proceed with their labors in strict silence, that their attention might not be distracted from their work, and to avoid, as far as possible, any errors in grammar, spelling, or punctuation. In some cases authors prefixed to their works solemn adjurations to those whose duty it was to transcribe them. For instance, Irenaeus wrote: "I adjure these who shall transcribe this book, by our Lord Jesus Christ and by His glorious coming to judge the quick and the dead, that thou compare what thou transcribest, and correct it carefully according to the copy from which thou transcribest, and that thou also annex a copy of this adoration to what thou hast written." Every possible precaution was taken to ensure accuracy when she adopts an A BEAUTY-MARK. The Delicate Penciling Which the Brunette Wears As an Adoring to Her Upper Lip—An Esthetic and Intellectual View on the Subject. [New York Star.] History informs us that Dr. Samuel Johnson was at one time very much fascinated with a barn-storming actress of his period, whose talents and beauty brought her to the notice of Garrick. The great dictionarian is said to have descended to Boswell on the grace of her figure and to have mentioned particularly "the delicate pencilling on her upper lip—a beauty-mark, sir," a beauty-mark of extraordinary perfection! Historians chronicle the fact that the Empress Josephine had a similar delicate shading of the upper lip, denoting a thoughtful force of character, which, according to phrenologists, Napoleon would have done well to cherish and to have followed the advice freely offered by those cunningly shadowed lips. Musing on these subjects a reporter met a veteran theatrical manger on the Rialto, and at once tackled him for information on the way these feminine mustaches are regarded in his profession. "You have caught me on a big subject, my boy," said the old man, "and one on which I am particularly erratic. You will never find an actress with hair on her lip who is not strong and popular in her line. It is the same with all professional women. Have you ever looked at Victoria Woodhull or Tennie C. Cladin? Then take the next opportunity that offers to study their firmly set mouths, and meditate for a few moments on the difficulties they have overcome in carving out careers for themselves. In this connection I am reminded of Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the ladies' candidate for the presidency. She is a woman of most determined character, and hangs on like grim death when she adopts an THE MOURNING DOVE. [Elith M. Thomas.] Listen! A voice of tears from the wooded hill. Now broken and lost, now waking its plaint anew: I heard it in summer's youth, I hear it still; "Who, who, who?" Only this; but I catch at the slender clue, And follow it back till I reach the heart of a song: "Who, who, who delays thee so long!" "Who meets thee amid the rustling full-cared maize? Who, where the trees of strength their ripeness strew. Or where the willow above her mirror sways! Who and where—I call these, the long day throgh g; Come thou wouldst, if thy love as thy wings were strong; Who, who, wo-delays thee so long!" It is the wild dove's vanished note I bear. She sits her nest, and darkness and sun and dowd. Youch her soft throat, but never to utterance clear: "Who, who, who?" Only this; but I catch at the slender clue, And follow it back till I reach the heart of a wrong: "Who, who, who delays thee so long!" Astrology in England. [Birmingham Post.] I suppose there are some who believe in this solemn tomfoolery still, for I have now before me a little book, which apparently sells, and which essays, "by the aid of Astral astrology, to unveil the good and evil influences which will operate on the nations of the earth" for the next twelve months, and in spite of the way in which the fortune-tellers are dealt with in the police courts, I observe from an advertisement in this publication that something very like "fortune telling" is to be had for thirty two uncut postage stamps. Weather predictions, prophetic observations, and birthday information are given. This latter is somewhat comical. For instance, under Jan. 18, we are told "The 18th is evil for females—beware!" Take heed of that, now, all you boys." Those born on the 11th or 12th (March) by The monks were enjoined to proceed with their labors in strict silence, that their attention might not be distracted from their work, and to avoid, as far as possible, any errors in grammar, spelling, or punctuation. In some cases authors prefixed to their works solemn adjurations to those whose duty it was to transcribe them. For instance, Irenaeus wrote: "I adjudice thou shall trancribe this book, by our Lord Jesus Christ and by His glorious coming to judge the quick and the dead, that thou compare what thou transcribest, and correct it carefully according to the copy from which thou transcriptest, and that thou also annex a copy of this adjuration to what thou hast written." Every possible precaution was taken to inure street accuracy in the copies, and it was she duty of certain monks to examine and compare faithfully every copy with the original. Other monks, again, had to busy themselves with illuminating the copies, and others with binding them. Hinton Rowan Helper's Railroad. [Crafts New York Letter] I asked Mr. Helper about his scheme for the "Three Americas Railroad" to go from the City of Mexico through Central and South America to Patagonia. "I never should have thought of it if it hadn't been for Mr. Lincoln," he said. "When the impending crisis culminated in battle I wanted to go to war, and went to Washington and offered my services to Mr. Lincoln. He said: 'See here, Helper; you've done your share. To send you down there with a sword would only make the south madder than it is and it's mad enough now. Let the other boys do the fighting, Helper, and you take a consulate. I thought at first he was half-baked, but he seemed serious. I conned it over, and finally concluded to do as he wished. I went to Buenos Aires, and it was on my way back, five years later, that this project occurred to me. We were seven days out from La Pinta river, and still eighty or ninety from home on a sailing vessel when I devised this railroad to run along the backbone of the two continents, and connect all the sixteen republics together." Since that time I have made five voyages to South America, have crossed the continent twice on mailback, in the interest of the enterprise, and have secured the appointment of the commission of three who have been setting here in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and will go to Mexico next month. They will not visit all the South American republics short of two or three years, by which time I mean to have the material details well maused, so that the work can be put straight through. A railroad would enable us to defy an European meddling, and it would give us the trade, amounting to $500,000,000 or $100,000,000, which now goes to Europe. Why shouldn't we have it? Mr. Helper says he only asks from Time ten more life in which to finish the road. It seems to me too little. Cast Iron Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous, but cast iron cutlery of certain forms is far more common than its purchasers generally imagine. And it is not necessarily of a poor quality, although made of nothing but cast iron. In the writer's family is a pair of scissors of cast iron that has been used for three years, and has been several times sharpened. The writer has shaved with a cast iron razor, which did excellent work for months. There are in Connecticut two quite extensive establishments which reckon cast iron cutlery as among the important products of their work. Heally, a pair of cast iron shears or scissors for ordinary household work is just as good as one of forged cast steel. There is only one difficulty in the way of superseding cast steel forgings by cast iron monks were enjoined to proceed with their labors in strict silence, that their attention might not be distracted from their work, and to avoid, as far as possible, any errors in grammar, spelling, or punctuation. In some cases authors prefixed to their works solemn adjurations to those whose duty it was to transcribe them. For instance, Irenaeus wrote: "I adjudge thou shall trancribe this book, by our Lord Jesus Christ and by His glorious coming to judge the quick and the dead, that thou compare what thou transcribest, and correct it carefully according to the copy from which thou transcriptest, and that thou also annex a copy of this adjuration to what thou hast written." Every possible precaution was taken to inure street accuracy in the copies, and it was she duty of certain monks to examine and compare faithfully every copy with the original. Other monks, again, had to busy themselves with illuminating the copies, and others with binding them. Hinton Rowan Helper's Railroad. [Crafts New York Letter] I asked Mr. Helper about his scheme for the "Three Americas Railroad" to go from the City of Mexico through Central and South America to Patagonia. "I never should have thought of it if it hadn't been for Mr. Lincoln," he said. "When the impending crisis culminated in battle I wanted to go to war, and went to Washington and offered my services to Mr. Lincoln. He said: 'See here, Helper; you've done your share. To send you down there with a sword would only make the south madder than it is and it's mad enough now. Let the other boys do the fighting, Helper, and you take a consulate. I thought at first he was half-baked, but he seemed serious. I conned it over, and finally concluded to do as he wished. I went to Buenos Aires, and it was on my way back, five years later, that this project occurred to me. We were seven days out from La Pinta river, and still eighty or ninety from home on a sailing vessel when I devised this railroad to run along the backhome of the two continents, and connect all the sixteen republics together." Since that time I have made five voyages to South America, have crossed the continent twice on mailback, in the interest of the enterprise, and have secured the appointment of the commission of three who have been setting here in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and will go to Mexico next month. They will not visit all the South American republics short of two or three years, by which time I mean to have the material details well maused, so that the work can be put straight through. A railroad would enable us to defy an European meddling, and it would give us the trade, amounting to $500,000,000 or $100,000,000, which now goes to Europe. Why shouldn't we have it? Mr. Helper says he only asks from Time ten more life in which to finish the road. It seems to me too little. Cast Iron Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous, but cast iron cutlery of certain forms is far more common than its purchasers generally imagine. And it is not necessarily of a poor quality, although made of nothing but cast iron. In the writer's family is a pair of scissors of cast iron that has been used for three years, and has been several times sharpened. The writer has shaved with a cast iron razor, which did excellent work for months. There are in Connecticut two quite extensive establishments which reckon cast iron cutlery as among the important products of their work. Heally, a pair of cast iron shears or scissors for ordinary household work is just as good as one of forged cast steel. There is only one difficulty in the way of superseding cast steel forgings by cast iron monks were enjoined to proceed with their labors in strict silence, that their attention might not be distracted from their work, and to avoid, as far as possible, any errors in grammar, spelling, or punctuation. In some cases authors prefixed to their works solemn adjurations to those whose duty it was to transcribe them. For instance, Irenaeus wrote: "I adjudge thou shall trancribe this book, by our Lord Jesus Christ and by His glorious coming to judge the quick and the dead, that thou compare what thou transcriptest, and correct it carefully according to the copy from which thou transcriptest, and that thou also annex a copy of this adjuration to what thou hast written." Every possible precaution was taken to inure street accuracy in the copies, and it was she duty of certain monks to examine and compare faithfully every copy with the original. Other monks again, had to busy themselves with illuminating the copies,and others with binding them. Hinton Rowan Helper's Railroad. [Crafts New York Letter] I asked Mr. Helper about his scheme for the "Three Americas Railroad" to go from the City of Mexico through Central and South America to Patagonia. "I never should have thought of it if it hadn't been for Mr. Lincoln," he said. "When the impending crisis culminated in battle I wanted to go to war，and went to Washington and offered my services to Mr. Lincoln. He said: 'See here，Helper; you've done your share.To send you down there with a sword would only make the south madder than it is and it's mad enough now.Let the other boys do the fighting，Helper，and you take a consulate.I thought at first he was half-baked，but he seemed serious.I conned it over，and finally concluded to do as he wished.I went to Buenos Aires，and it was on my way back，five years later，that this project occurred to me.We were seven days out from La Pinta river，and still eighty or ninety from home on a sailing vessel when I devised this railroad to run along the backhome of the two continents，and connect all the sixteen republics together." Since that time I have made five voyages to South America，have crossed the continent twice on mailback，in the interest of the enterprise，and have secured the appointment of the commission of three who have been setting here in Philadelphia和 Baltimore，and will go到 Mexiconextmonth。They will not visit allthe South American republics short of two or three years，by which time I mean to have the material details well maused，so that the work can be put straight through.A railroad would enable us to defy an European meddling，and it would give us the trade，amountingto$500，000，000or$100，000，000whichnowgoestoEuropeWhyshouldntwehaveit?" Mr. Helper says he only asks from Time ten more life in which to finish the road。它 seems to me too little. Cast Iron Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutlery of certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing but cast iron.Inthe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.ThewriterhasshavedwithacastironrazorwhichdidexcellentworkformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncastironcutleryasmuchimportantproductsofthework. Healy,a pairofcastironshearsorscissorsforordinaryhouseholdworkisjustasgoodasoneoffordgedcaststeelThereisonlyonedifficultyinthewayoftupsuperseidingcaststeelforgingsbycastironmonkswerejoinedtoproceedwiththeirlaborsinstrictsilencethattheirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistractedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistributedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistributedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistributedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistributedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbedistributedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirwork,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheir工作,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid,theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,andtoavoid.theadownthatismeltinthejourney,silvestring,theirattentionmightnotbe distributedfromtheirework,$ Mr. Helper says he only asks from Time ten more life in which to finish the road。它 seems to me too little. Cast Iron Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing but cast iron.Inthe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.ThewriterhasshavedwithacastironrazorwhichdidexcellentworkformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncastirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsofthework. Healy,a pairofcast铁屑shearsorscissorsforordinaryhouseholdworkisjustasgoodasoneoffordgedcaststeelThereisonlyonedifficultyinthewayoftupsuperseidingcaststeelforgingsbycast铁屑monkswerejoinedtoproceedwiththeirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchanda great peninchandaGreat Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing but cast iron.Inthe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.Thewriterhasshavedwithacastironrazorwhichdidexcellent workformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncastirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsofthework. Healy,a pairofcast铁屑shearsorscissorsforordinaryhouseholdworkisjustasgoodasoneoffordgedcaststeelThereisonlyonedifficultyinthewayoftupsuperseidingcaststeelforgingsbycast铁屑monkswerejoinedtoproceedwiththeirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda great peninchanda Great Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing但 cast iron.Inthe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.Thewriterhasshavedwithacastironrazorwhichdidexcellent workformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncascirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsofthework. Healy,a pairofcast铁屑shearsorscissorsforordinaryhouseholdworkisjustasgoodasoneoffordgedcaststeelThereisonlyonedifficultyinthewayoftupsuperseidingcaststeelforgingsbycast铁屑monkswerejoinedtoproceedwiththeirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda Great Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing但 cast iron.Inthe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.Thewriterhasshavedwithacastironrazorwhichdidexcellent workformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncascirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsofthework. Healy,a pairofcast铁屑shearsorscissorsforordinaryhouseholdworkisjustasgoodasoneoffordgedcaststeelThereisonlyonedifficultyinthewayoftupsuperseidingcaststeelforgingsbycast铁屑monkswerejoinedtoproceedwiththeirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda Great Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing但 cast iron.Inthe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.Thewriterhasshavedwithacastifronrazorwhichdidexcellent workformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncascirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsofthework. Healy,a pairofcast铁屑shearsorscissorsforordinary household workisjustasgoodasoneoffordgedcaststeelThereisonlyonedifficultyinthewayoftupsuperseidingcaststeelforgingsbycast铁屑monkswerejoinedtoproceedwiththeirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda Great Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing但 cast iron.Inthe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.Thewriterhasshavedwithacastifronrazorwhichdidexcellent workformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncascirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsofthework. Healy,a pairofcast铁屑shearsorscissorsforordinary household workisjustasgoodasoneoffordgedcaststeelThereisonlyonedifficultyinThewayoftupsuperseidingcaststeelforgingsbycast铁屑monkswerejoinedtoproceedwithTheirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda Great Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing但 cast iron.InThe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.Thewriterhasshavedwithacastifronrazorwhichdidexcellent workformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncascirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsofTheirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda Great Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutleryof certain forms是far more common than its purchasers generally imagine。And it is not necessarilyof a poor quality，although made of nothing但 cast iron.InThe writer's familyis a pair of scissorsofcast ironthathasbeenusedforthreeyears,andhasseveraltimessharpened.Thewriterhasshavedwithacastifronrazorwhichdidexcellent workformonthsThereareainConnecticuttwoquiteextensiveestablishmentwhichreckoncascirtoncutleryasmuchimportantproductsOfTheirlaboryshavinga great peninchanda Great Pen In Cutlery. [Scientific American] This title may appear anomalous，但cast iron cutlERYOF CERTAINITY OF THEIR STUDY IS SUPERISED BY THEIR CONTEXTUALITY OF THEIR TEMPORARYITY OF THEIR DISCUSSION IS SUPERISED BY THEIR CONTEXTUALITY OF THEIR DISCUSSION IS SUPERISED BY THEIR CONTEXTUALITY OF THEIR DISCUSSION IS SUPERISED BY THEIR CONTEXTUALITY OF THEIR DISCUSSION IS SUPERISED BY THEIR CONTEXTUALITY OF THEIR DISCUSSION IS SUPERISED BY THEIR CONTEXTUALITY OF THEIR DISCUSSION IS SUPERISED BY THEIR CONTEXTUALITY OF cast iron cutlery of certain forms is far more common than its purchasers generally imagine. And it is not necessarily of a poor quality, although made of nothing but cast iron. In the writer's family is a pair of scissors of cast iron that has been used for three years, and has been several times sharpened. The writer has shaved with a cast iron razor, which did excellent work for months. There are in Connecticut two quite extensive establishments which reckon cast iron cutlery as among the important products of their work. Really, a pair of cast iron shears or scissors for ordinary household work is just as good as one of forged cast steel. There is only one difficulty in the way of superseding cast steel forgings by cast iron castings in these implements, which is that the chill that makes the iron hard does not always extend to a depth that will allow of repeated grindings and resharpenings, the material crumbling before it can be brought to an edge. But when first ground and edged, the shears are as keen as those of tempered cast steel, and the blades retain their edges longer. Breaking Into Locks. [Exchange.] "I can open the best lock that was ever made in five or six hours," said a Washington locksmith. "These little office safes I wouldn't put that much time on. They don't pay enough. I just take a hammer and break the knob off, and can get into the safe in about three seconds. No safe was ever made but it had some weak point known to the maker, so he could get into it in case the lock should refuse to respond. The Latest Wrinkle. [Chicago Herald.] The newest society wrinkle is a twilight party at which the only light is from the grate fire. All the company gather about the glowing coals, and each one tells a story or recites a poem. These novel entertainments originated in the cast last season, among the cultivated and refined people who enjoy a social, intellectual entainment. All in the Eye. [Exchange.] Dr. Spitzka says the popular delusion that the human eye has an influence over insane people similar to that claimed for the same organ over wild animals is one that is often ridiculed by the insane themselves. He adds that whoever attempts to utilize the notion will recognize its absurdity promptly. Arkansaw Traveler: De pusson whut ain't got some seishness ain't uschul. Yet he was most unlucky—" "Because he did not follow her advice and rouse himself from dreams of love to deeds of valor in the fight. Juliet had such a lip and so had Ophelia, according to Shakespeare. It is his fault that he made them both end so badly. I have often wondered that with his grand knowledge of human nature he did not cause them to figure more grandly. I cannot help but think that it was because a dark woman had jilted him, and he revenged himself with his great pen. All of Tennyson's strongest heroines are dark women, and Wilkie Collins never makes a strong character over other than the brunette type of beauty. Yes, sir, it's a beauty mark, and what's more, it's a mark of sterling merit." The Hypocrisy of the Face. [Exchange.] An Italian author, Signor M. P. Mantegazza, professor of natural history at the museum of Florence, has just contributed a very remarkable volume to the list of scientific works. Mantegazza's work is devoted to the subject of human physiology and the expression of the emotions; it deals very amply with one very interesting question—whether it is possible to mask one's feelings by force of will so completely as to deceive the keenest and most experienced observer. Civilized, and even uncivilized peoples, have been steadily training themselves to master all outward sign of emotion as far back as history records—the fashionable man of Paris, London or St. Petersburg tries to appear impassive as a god; the American, less hypocritical, aims nevertheless to cultivate something of Indian gravity and stoicism. What are the results of the long continued effort of man to master feeling and to hide what nature seeks to express under all circumstances. They are sometimes very wonderful; but M. Mantegazza does not believe they are ever wholly successful—notwithstanding that the capacity for self-conquest may have increased steadily through generations. Women succeed, indeed, better than men; and the uninitiated may be deceived by either, but the experienced physiologist can never be wholly duped by the immobility of a face or the tearlessness of an eye. Government Harness-Dressing. Mix well together with a gentle heat—neat's-foot-oil, 1 gal; bayberry tallow, 2 lb.; beeswax, 2 lb; beef tallow, 2 lb., castor oil, 2 qts.; lampblack, 1 oz.; strain while hot through a fine cloth, and allow to cool. This is said to be superior dressing. All being in readiness, the men threw off their last remaining garments and approached the scratch. A pin might have been heard to drop at the moment. The condition of both men was excellent, but the disparity in size was obvious to all. Brown stood well over his man, and his gigantic size, added to his apparent confidence, kept him the apparent favorite at two to one, which was laid and taken at the moment, the best judges and the most knowing of the fancy laying the odds. The symmetry of Sampson's frame was beautiful, while a fixed determination to do his best was plainly written in every line of his countenance, and the result showed his confidence was not misplaced. A Honeymoon Souvenir. [Cincinnati Times-Star.] There is a gentleman living in Newport, Ky., who has a lasting and beautiful souvenir of his honeymoon tour. He kept a diary—persevering man—which was written up as he went along on large sheets of thick paper, and he further exemplified the text with pen sketches. As he is a clever artist, and a writer of more than ordinary ability, the history of the trip is interesting in both a literary and pictorial sense. The newly-made husband and wife began their journey from Chicago, and the first picture shows their train rolling out of the depot. They went to Florida, and finally returning north reached Cincinnati at the time of the flood. The last picture represents them crossing the Newport bridge, while the angry waters are boiling and foaming below them. The scattered leaves have been bound in covers of alligator skin, and with gilt edges and golden claps the volume is quite striking. Get Left on the Leaves. [Chicago Herald.] Fallen forest leaves are giving the Maryland Central railroad trains great trouble. Trains have been delayed by the accumulation of leaves on the tracks at steep grades and deep cuts. The slippery debris has made it difficult for the locomotives to make time on their trips. The viceroy of India gets a salary of $125,000 a year, with a settime servants sufficiently large to keep the files off him thrown in. The Persians use asafontida as a condiment with their food. GAZETTE. 3, 1885. NO. 36 F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have removed to Nos. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Postoffice where they are now offering a new and well selected line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Etc. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is: THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is: THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. Office Hours, 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C. KELLOGG. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Leucon streets, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON. Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. C. W. Moores, Attorney-at-Law (Office with J. Broussard.) Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Will be in his office at Anaheim on Saturdays. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 7, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS: OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Soruce LUMBER! Doors, Bashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plains and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in a hortonite Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPFED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made. MMR CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. (Adjoining the Gazette Office). City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. B. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patrology of the public respectfully solicited may Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURE ARTICLE OF LARD. buy the ROBERT ECCLES BRAND. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. (Adjoining the Gazette Office. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special at tention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS. 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim.