anaheim-gazette 1885-08-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established - 1870. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. [Corr. Red Stuff People's Cause.] Recently I had occasion to go into Shasta county, and while there paid a visit to the wonderful Tellurium mine, which has been the sole theme of mining men for several weeks past. The mine is situated about half-way up Smith gulch—the first on the south side of Salt creek, where it leaves its hilly course. It lies about 100 rods west of the line of the California and Oregon Railroad, and about 300 rods southwest from Waagh station, the first stopping point above Redding, two miles north of the latter place and about three miles easterly from the ancient town of Shasta. Salt creek has been a rich placer field in the '50s and '60s, as evinced by its bed, which has the appearance of having been turned upside down. Smith gulch, which is destined to become noted in the mining history of the world, was named for two brothers, Fred and Simeon Smith, who found a $30,000 pocket in early days at its base, under a manzanita bush, which is still to be seen, guarded by the monument of cobblestones the brothers had turned out. The brothers are still in Shasta county, in the more modest vocation of farming, and are said to be well-off. So much for the location of the mine and the history pertaining to it. In September last Peter Shearer, a German, 47 years of age, bought a portion of the northern limit of the Redding grant from Mr. Breslauer, a Redding merchant, paying $1000 in cash and giving a mortgage for $5300 for 923 acres of land. He intended to go to work cutting cordwood to sell to islanders from Queensland and New Guinea and other islands from which they had been forcibly removed by recruiting boats fitted out in the interest of sugar planters who desired cheap labor. When the atrocious cruelty of the acts which had been committed by these slavers was brought to the attention of the Queenland Government the ring-leaders who were guilty of the murders and outrages perpetrated were tried and convicted. The following report gives an idea of some of their crimes: Among those brought on board at Townsville were a number of natives who had been kidnapped by the Hopeful, the vessel with which McNeil and Williams, now undergoing penal servitude for live, were connected. Some of these natives were the witnesses of one of the most terrible crimes in the annuals of the labor trade. They were the occupants of a canoe which was chased by a boat from Hopeful, and which, being caught, was abandoned by the natives, who jumped into the sea. A rifle was fired from the labor vessel's boat, and one of the natives was shot. Five others and a small boy were picked up by this boat, but one of the rescued islanders again jumped overboard and swam to a reef near the shore. Williams, who appears to have been in charge of the boat, caused the boat to follow the escaping islander, and, drawing a large knife and leaping upon the reef, he seized the wretched native as he was trying to land and cut his throat, so that he sank horribly murdered. Then, still worse, the little boy who had been picked up with the other islanders from the abandoned canoe, being of no use as a recruit, was cast adrift before the eyes of his father and drowned in the surf. Even this was not all these returning islanders on Victoria saw on that terrible day, for McNeil had hired at the occupants of another canoe which was trying to escape and had shot the steersman dead through the throat, and wounded a second native so that he fell. HOME MARKET While we are wise tant consumers for our forgotten that the bounty considerably increases locations for orchard planters can free them of new great markets now small ones to wipe fruit and deal directly we were planning to we would prefer to some moderate-sized great fruit district price for land because fashionable area. The ety of fruits and mines mand quite comfort at a very pleasant kind marks are only interested have small means and orcharding in a small that such will gain proportion which they the investments of those who desire to plant course, wise to seekters of the fruit trade. The consumption of small towns is altogether be, because retailers How much fruit can en when prices are less than Mendocino Beach. "In this market bring 25 cents a quail that. Raspberries They are cultivated tent, but they are all the spot where they berries are more cold wild along the Coast the picking. They price, however, probably cents a quart." In September last Peter Shearer, a German, 47 years of age, bought a portion of the northern limit of the Redding grant from Mr. Breslauer, a Redding merchant, paying $1000 in cash and giving a mortgage for $3300 for 923 acres of land. He intended to go to work cutting cordwood to sell to the railroad company, and in that way make the land profitable, but after securing it was unable to make terms with the great corporation, and felt that he had a great elephant on his hands. Prospecting on the land was John Ratler, a German, who had spent twenty-five of his fifty-one years toiling for a find in Smith gulch. A number of tunnels which he worked out can be seen above the Bonanza shaft, one of which ran to a depth of 140 feet. He managed to eke out a living at his solitary work, plodding on where others had years before left him. He was satisfied that riches were hidden somewhere in the gulch from the many evidences he found, and when Shearer bought the land he went to him after the failure of his anticipations, and the two formed a partnership to thoroughly prospect and work the gulch, from the top down to the bed of the creek. Both went at it in earnest, and after six months' hard labor struck their pick into the ore which opened up to them a Monte Cristo cave. Tellurium was a metal unknown to them or other old miners in the vicinity, and they supposed the dark, shiny metal was lead, antimony or something similar. One day Shearer went to Shasta and took a piece of the metal with him, and in the town it fell into the hands of John Langdell, an experienced miner from Colorado, perfectly familiar with the valuable ore. He endeavored hard to secure an interest in the find, but the stubborn nature of the German partners would listen to no proposals, and he finally informed them of the wonderful richness of their new-found mine. He was duly installed as Superintendent of the work, and is now developing the mine in a miner-like fashion. An irregular shaft, following the lead, has been sunk at a general angle of forty-five degrees to a depth of forty-seven feet, and a perpendicular shaft is now well under way to intersect it. The ledge, from what can now be ascertained, runs in a southerly direction, is from four to five feet in width and shows no diminution in richness. The upper wall is slate which goes $40 to the ton, assayed in Colorado from a piece selected without choice; the lower wall is blue porphyry, and unusually well defined. The ledge apparently has no end, and every portion of it contains metal. In the mine tellurium shines all about you. A chip picked from the wall to your right glistens with tellurium, and a piece picked from your left is fully as rich. The ore is of grayish blue tint, can easily be broken in the hand and free gold shows strongly. The dump contains about 150 pounds. Depredating Indians. Tomestone, A. T., Aug. 20. — Parties just in from Sonora bring startling intelligence of depredations by Apaches near the American line. A man named Hohstadt, just arrived, says that he and a hired man were attacked Friday night by a band of fifty Apachees and had a narrow escape. They remained concealed in the brush all night, and next morning were overjoyed when a party of Mexican soldiers came up in pursuit of the Indians. Hohstadt's ranch is just over the line in Mexico, and he says the houses and premises were robbed by the renegades. The Indians were handed for Jaralito Springs. The commander of the Mexican troops told Hohstadt that the same band had killed, two days before, seven Mexicans and one American at Barsochoa, the soldiers having buried the bodies of the victims. Another man who arrived from Sonora this morning confirms the killing of the parties at Barsochoa, and states that a number of American miners have been killed further south, giving the names of two from this city. Other parties who arrived this afternoon state that a perfect reign of terror exists in the northern part of Sonora and people are fleeing in every direction to escape the bloodthirsty renegades. Several American mine-owners came in from Sonora to-day, and are endeavoring to organize a party of citizens to go down to the assistance of the people and protect property in the vicinity where the Indians are now raiding. It appears that the United States troops are all too far east of the scene of action to be of much assistance. They have, however, captured some renegades and killed a number. The Mexican force is small and poorly provisioned and equipped. Tucson, Aug. 20. — The Star's special adverts from Lanora, A. T., say that a Mexican came in yesterday bringing the intelligence that a band of hostiles attacked a party of three prospectors fifteen miles from Santa Cruz, killing two and wounding the third, Louis Salgerto, in the leg. The people in that section have reddened their viscera, and drawing a large knife and leaping upon the reef, seized the wretched native as he was trying to land and cut his throat, so that he sank horribly murdered. Then, still worse, the little boy who bad been picked up with the other islanders from the abandoned canoe, being of no use as a recruit, was cast adrift before the eyes of his father and drowned in the surf. Even this was not all these returning islanders on the Victoria saw on that terrible day, for McNeil had hired at the occupants of another canoe which was trying to escape and had shot the steersman dead through the throat, and wounded a second native so that he fell overboard and was drowned; and to complete the horrible work, Williams, who boarded this second canoe when it contained nothing but the dead body of the murdered steersman and his blood, seized a tomahawk, hacked the head from the body and threw the mutilated remains into the sea. It is at places such as that where the landing of the returned islanders will have to be carried out with the greatest care. Depredating Indians. Tomestone, A. T., Aug. 20. — Parties just in from Sonora bring startling intelligence of depredations by Apaches near the American line. A man named Hohstadt, just arrived, says that he and a hired man were attacked Friday night by a band of fifty Apachees and had a narrow escape. They remained concealed in the brush all night, and next morning were overjoyed when a party of Mexican soldiers came up in pursuit of the Indians. Hohstadt's ranch is just over the line in Mexico, and he says the houses and premises were robbed by the renegades. The Indians were handed for Jaralito Springs. The commander of the Mexican troops told Hohstadt that the same band had killed, two days before, seven Mexicans and one American at Barsochoa, the soldiers having buried the bodies of the victims. Another man who arrived from Sonora this morning confirms the killing of the parties at Barsochoa, and states that a number of American miners have been killed further south, giving the names of two from this city. Other parties who arrived this afternoon state that a perfect reign of terror exists in the northern part of Sonora and people are fleeing in every direction to escape the bloodthirsty renegades. Several American mine-owners came in from Sonora to-day, and are endeavoring to organize a party of citizens to go down to the assistance of the people and protect property in the vicinity where the Indians are now raiding. It appears that the United States troops are all too far east of the scene of action to be of much assistance. They have, however, captured some renegades and killed a number. The Mexican force is small and poorly provisioned and equipped. Tucson, Aug. 20. — The Star's special adverts from Lanora, A. T., say that a Mexican came in yesterday bringing the intelligence that a band of hostiles attacked a party of three prospectors fifteen miles from Santa Cruz, killing two and wounding the third, Louis Salgerto, in the leg. The people in that section have reddened their viscera because retailers how much fruit can be when prices are low or Mendoza Beach "in this market bring 25 cents a quart that Raspberries They are cultivated tent but they are all at spot where they berries are more colorful along Coastal picking. They price however probable counts a quart. E plants etc., are brass quantities not that they grow nor that they good appetite for asked amount to allow cannot indulge freely pound, unless so by which we can be less price we must coerce fruit as we do other there is no question towns will take much nibble to them at that is where the entist will often find hiscess. Let him seek an from the fruit district rounding country whether the trees alight for the future Probably not one toy fruit districts has ended to supply its own need selection of soil and hinderable variety of fures,and in nearly o chardist need not cure fruit are or whether 300 carloads per day does not take all those it dried and canned at titles at least. This should commend itself over State where prises have not taken A Foul Crush Auburn, N. Y., Petmekey suffered tothe law forthe frontzheim, June was first discovered bythe victim returned laborand foundthe wife lying ina poolher brainsbeingbeaten endofa hatchet.Testifiedthatoverthe dealtwiththeweaponcapturedthefollowing prisoner admittedhavingandputinapleo claredthatshe souguredhimtoclople learningthathewasflowintoarageandhim.Hedefendedet.AtAfterthecommittedthehouseofevof jewelryormoney The Sydney Herald of recent date gives a long account of the transfer of kidnapped A recent Long Branch letter says: "Occasionally you see firtations upon the sands between lovers, but all this is in the face and eyes of every one. Although the attitudes may be easy and unrestrained, the talk is of the same character as if it were conducted in a parlor. So much has been said about the ladies' bathing-costumes that I give one of a young New York girl who went in for fun strictly. The dress was dark blue flannel, trimmed with black braid. The stockings were dark red. The next is a Philadelphia girl who was much more prim. She wore celluloid collars and cuffs to help out the respectable appearance of her very well-cut rig. The wing in her bathing cap is the wing of a sea-gull. It has this advantage over its wearer, that it is customed to the salt water. The bangs upon her forehead are, I take it, genuine. It is a growing theory among sea-bathing young ladies that salt water helps the hair. Times were, and not so long ago either, when no young lady, whatever the color or texture of her hair, would consent to enter the brine unless protected as to her locks by a tight fitting oilskin cap, but it is a newly-discovered fact that salt water gives substance to much rounded hair and renders it easy of subsequent embellishments by aid of the crimping iron and a trifle of handline. Bathing Suits at Long Branch. A recent Long Branch letter says: "Occasionally you see firtations upon the sands between lovers, but all this is in the face and eyes of every one. Although the attitudes may be easy and unrestrained, the talk is of the same character as if it were conducted in a parlor. So much has been said about the ladies' bathing-costumes that I give one of a young New York girl who went in for fun strictly. The dress was dark blue flannel, trimmed with black braid. The stockings were dark red. The next is a Philadelphia girl who was much more prim. She wore celluloid collars and cuffs to help out the respectable appearance of her very well-cut rig. The wing in her bathing cap is the wing of a sea-gull. It has this advantage over its wearer, that it is customed to the salt water. The bangs upon her forehead are, I take it, genuine. It is a growing theory among sea-bathing young ladies that salt water helps the hair. Times were, and not so long ago either, when no young lady, whatever the color or texture of her hair, would consent to enter the brine unless protected as to her locks by a tight fitting oilskin cap, but it is a newly-discovered fact that salt water gives substance to much rounded hair and renders it easy of subsequent embellishments by aid of the crimping iron and a trifle of handline." There is a peculiar abounds in large quarrel from W.W.Marshall the old Nome Lack north, and further no This stone is so soft that it can be cut edged tool. It is fine will stand fire almost ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1885. HOME MARKETS FOR FRUIT. [Nurel Press] While we are wise in reaching out for distant consumers for our fruit it should not be forgotten that the home consumption might be considerably increased, and in choosing locations for orchard planting many small planters can free themselves from the need of new great markets, because there are new small ones to which they can haul their fruit and deal directly with consumers. If we were planning to plant a small orchard we would prefer to take our chance near some moderate-sized town, away from the great fruit districts, than to pay a great price for land because it lies within some fashionable area. Then by planting a variety of fruits and ministering to the local demand quite a comfortable living can be made at a very pleasant kind of work. These remarks are only intended for those who only have small means and are seeking to enter orcharding in a small way. It seems likely that such will gain profits far beyond the proportion which their investment bears to the investments of the great planters. Those who desire to plant large orchards are, of course, wise to seek land near the main centers of the fruit trade. The consumption of fruit in many of our small towns is altogether less than it should be, because retailers' prices are too high. How much fruit can you expect to have eaten when prices are like those described by the Mendocino Beacon, as follows: "In this market strawberries readily bring 25 cents a quart, and are scarce at that. Raspberries are very seldom seen. They are cultivated to a very limited extent, but they are all consumed on or near the spot where they are produced. Blackberries are more common, for they grow wild along the Coast and are to be had for the picking. They bring a good, round price, however, probably never less than 15 cents a quart. Early peaches apricots." It is also exceedingly perous, so that water will percolate through it. Owing to this fact it makes valuable water coolers, the evaporation of the water which comes to the outside of a vessel cut out of it making it cool. Some parties at a quarry in Tehama county make a business or cutting out vessels for this purpose, and they are sent to Red Bluff and Orland for sale. A ten-gallon one at Red Bluff is worth $10; at Orland, $7. We got one the first part of the season and have been making a study of it. It must be left out in the open air. No matter how hot the weather is, it will make the water cooler if the air is stirring, but on still, sultry days it does not work well. There does not seem on those days to be enough evaporation, and the water oozes out and drops down. When filled at 6 o'clock in the morning it will get as cool by 9 as it is going to be, and if the night is warm and sultry it will get warmer than in the heat of the day. They are a good thing to have, although some days they will prove a disappointment. The water should be dipped out of the top, and it should be washed out every morning before filling. So much for the cooler. Maiden's Mustaches Taken Out by the Use of Electricity. [N.Y.Mall and Express] It was the face of a handsome brunette just verging into womanhood. On her upper lip, and slightly shading its scarlet hue, grew a dark, silken mustache, that on a dude would have been cherished and cultivated as the choiceest treasure on earth. Her head rested on a metal plate connected by a wire with a galvanic battery on the table. The doctor took up from the table, at his elbow, something that looked like an ebony pen staff. This also was connected with the battery. In the end was a very fine gold-plated needle. The doctor looked cautiously over the young lady's dainty little output than ever before known. It seems hardly necessary to enlarge on the benefit of the practice referred to above, as self-interest would certainly seem strong enough to induce fruit-growers all over the State to adopt any means that promises a profitable disposition of their crops. At a very small expense the necessary "plant." be, because retailers' prices are too high. How much fruit can you expect to have eaten when prices are like those described by the Mendocino Beacon, as follows: "In this market strawberries readily bring 25 cents a quart, and are scarce at that. Raspberries are very seldom seen. They are cultivated to a very limited extent, but they are all consumed on or near the spot where they are produced. Blackberries are more common, for they grow wild along the Coast and are to be had for the picking. They bring a good, round price, however, probably never less than 15 cents a quart. Early peaches, apricots, plums, etc., are brought in, in small quantities, not that they are scarce where they grow, nor that we up here have not a good appetite for them, but the prices asked amount to almost prohibition. We cannot indulge freely in fruit at 10 cents a pound, and unless some plan can be devised by which we can be supplied at a good deal less price we must content ourselves to use fruit as we do other luxuries—sparingly." There is no question about it, our rural towns will take much more fruit if it is furnished to them at a reasonable price, and that is where the enterprising small orchardist will often find his opportunity for success. Let him seek a growing town, away from the fruit districts, explore the surrounding country, and form an idea of whether the trees already planted are sufficient for the future demands of the town. Probably not one town in ten outside of the fruit districts has enough trees in its vicinity to supply its own needs. Make then a good selection of soil and location. Plant a considerable variety of fruit to allow for failures, and in nearly every case the small orchardist need not care what freight rates on fruit are, or whether the East takes three or 300 carloads per day. If the local market does not take all the fruit green it will take it dried and canned at home in small quantities at least. This little fruit industry should commend itself to our readers all over the State, where the great fruit enterprises have not taken root. A Foul Crime Explained Auburn, N. Y., Aug 21.—Feary Josef Petmekey suffered the extreme penalty of the law for the murder of Mrs. Paulina Prontzheim, June 1st, 1953. The crime was first discovered when the husband of the victim returned home from his day's labor and found the mutilated corpse of his wife lying in a pool of blood upon the floor, her brains being beaten out with the blunt end of a hatchet. The examining physician testified that over twenty blows had been dealt with the weapon. The murderer was captured following day in Albany. The prisoner admitted having killed the woman, and put in a plea of self-defense. He declared that she sought an interview and urged him to elope with her, but upon learning that he was already married, she flew into a rage and drew a revolver upon him. He defended himself with the hatchet. After the commission of the crime he rised the house of everything in the shape of jewelry or money. The theory of the It was the face of a handsome brunette just verging into womanhood. On her upper lip, and slightly shading its scarlet hue, grew a dark, silken mustache, that on a dude would have been cherished and cultivated as the choice treasure on earth. Her head rested on a metal plate connected by a wire with a galvanic battery on the table. The doctor took up from the table, at his elbow, something that looked like an ebony pen staff. This also was connected with the battery. In the end was a very fine gold-plated needle. The doctor looked cautiously over the young lady's dainty little mustache and at length, singling out a hair, inserted the point of the needle down by the hair bulb and, pressing a little spring in the handle, turned on the current from the battery. When the electric current ran down the point of the little needle, the young lady unwined and clenched her hands, while the tears came to her eyes. This lasted only for a moment, for as soon as a little froth appeared around the needle it was removed and the hair dropped out. After forcing out about a dozen of hairs on each side of the lip, the doctor stopped. The young lady removed her head from the metal plate wiped her face with a scented pocket handkerchief and tripped gayly to the mirror. She took a long glance of intense satisfaction and gleefully remarked that they would soon all be gone. Then she put on her hat and left; after having made an appointment for another sitting. "So you remove mustaches from the young ladies who are unfortunate enough to have such minute alterations," remarked the reporter. "Will you tell me how it is done?" "The operation is not very new," was the reply. "It has been known and practiced for several years, especially in the East. The electric current decomposes the salt in the skin into acid, which goes to the metal plate and alkali, which accumulates around the needle and destroys the hair bulb, so that the hair can never reappear. This method is also very useful in removing the ugly bristles that grow in moles, for the hairs are then large in size and few in number. It is only necessary to spend a few seconds on a dozen, after which a rest of several days is taken to allow the inflammation to disappear, before undertaking any more." Tasted a Leetle o' the Staves I like to talk with boys about sixty years of age, says the humorist of the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, and get them to tell their reminiscences. By boys, I mean those hearty old fellows who, though their hair has turned gray, have as much of young blood in their veins as they had when they were twenty-one. "I suppose you all have heard of old Farmer Allen," said one of these jolly patriarchs the other day. "He was a great temperance man, you know. Well, thirteen years ago, we all went to camp at Portland, and Farmer Allen belonged to my command. One terribly hot day we had a clam bake, and in the tent was a big barrel of champagne, punch strong have established canneries and dryers of their own upon a small scale, and thus are enabled to secure the last cent of profit that is to be realized. The immense crop of apricots and peaches has been handled with little or no loss, and attention is now directed to the raisin grapes, which promises a larger output than ever before known. It seems hardly necessary to enlarge on the benefit of the practice referred to above, as self-interest would certainly seem strong enough to induce fruit-growers all over the State to adopt any means that promises a profitable disposition of their crops. At a very small expense the necessary "plant" may be provided for suitably canning or drying any quantity of fruit at home, and thus relieving the market of the overpressure of fresh fruit. The orchardists of Southern California have in this set a good example worthy of being imitated all over the State. And until the market for first-class dried and canned fruits shall have become overstocked (which event the high Eastern market quotations shows to be a very remote possibility), there is very little sense in prating about the lack of profit in orchard-growing in California. Curious Accident Several persons were making experiments at Pembrorey, Carmarthenshire, with dynamite, in a tarn among the hills. A charge of dynamite, with a 5-minute fuse attached to it, was thrown into water—the power of the explosive to be judged by the volume of water forced up by the explosion. A sportsman, accompanied by his dog, appeared at the moment, and as the charge was thrown into the lake the animal sprang into the water and seized the cartridge, which it quickly brought ashore. The sportsman shouted to the dog to drop it but, the animal ran in the direction of its master, and the experimentalists immediately made off, the dog being kept at a distance by its master and others by a continuous shower of stones. At the end of five minutes the charge exploded and the poor animal was blown to pieces, its master and friend narrowly escaping with their lives. "ROUGH ON COUGHS." Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. "ROUGH ON RATS." Clear out rate; mice; roaches; flies; ants; oed-bugs; skunks; chipmunks; gophers. 15c. Druggists. HEART PAINS. Palpitation; Dropsical Swellings; Dizziness; Indigestion; Headache; Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." "ROUGH ON CORNS." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick; complete cure. Hard on soft corns; warts; bunions. "ROUGH ON PAIN'S FOROUSED PLASTER; Strengthening; improved; best for backache; pain in chest or side; rheumatism; neuralgia. THIN PEOPLE. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor; cures Dyspepsia; Headache; Nervousness. Debility.$1$. WHOOPING COUGH, and many Throat Actions of children, promptly pleasantly and safely relieved by A Valuable Discovery. [Colusa Sun.] There is a peculiar soft white stone which abounds in large quarries in the foothills, from W. W. Marshall's farm on the south to the old Nome Lackee Reservation on the north, and further north for aught we know. This stone is so soft when first taken out that it can be cut in any shape with an edged tool. It is fine building material and will stand fire almost equal to a fire-brick of age, says the humorist of the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, and get them to telling their reminiscences. By boys, I mean those hearty old fellows who, though their hair has turned gray, have as much of young blood in their veins as they had when they were twenty-one. "I suppose you all have heard of old Farmer Allen," said one of these jolly patriarchs the other day. "He was a great temperance man, you know. Well, thirteen years ago, we all went to camp at Portland, and Farmer Allen belonged to my command. One terribly hot day we had a clam bake, and in the tent was a big barrel of champagne punch, strong punch, too. Allen came along very hot and very thirsty, and looking in the tent saw the barrel of punch. 'Hello, boys, got some lemonade, haven't you,' said the old man. 'Yes, replied the boys, winking at each other; help yourself.' The farmer went in, took one glass, smacked his lips, took another, and liked it so well that he wanted more. In a little while he came out of the tent looking very rainy and very unsteady in his movements. He reflected a moment, and then said: 'Shay, boys, (hic), thash almighty fine (hic) lem'nade in thash bar-(hic)rel; but (hic) don't you think (hic) it tastes (hic) a little might o' the staves!' A Recipe for Good Children To discipline children properly the mother, or other guardian, must first discipline herself. That well and perfectly done, the following "judgment recipe" will be used with success: Take enough good temper, sufficient patience, all the love you can work in, a great deal of vivid recollection of the time when you were young yourself, an equal amount of vivid realization of the fact that the children can never be young but once, considerable acquaintance with mother earth, a very large quantity of "yes, you may," and a small but pungent quantity of "no," and you will turn out at maturity a fine, well-balanced, sweet wholesome character.—Mrs. Catherine B. Foot, in Philadelphia Press. Rough on Corns. Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard on soft corns, warts, bunions. Rough on Pain FOROUSED PLASTER; Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pain in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. THIN PEOPLE. Wells' Health Renewer restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness. Debility. $1. WHOOPING COUGH, and the many Throat Afections of children, promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by "Rough on Conghs." Troches, 15c; Balsam, 25c. MOTHERS. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." $1. Druggists. LIFE PRESERVER. It you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. Rough on Toothache." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Facecache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25 cents. PRETTY WOMEN. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer." CATARREAL THROAT AFECTIONS, Hacking, irritating Conghs, Colds, Sore Throat, cured by "Rough on Conghs." Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. Rough on Itch." Rough on itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains. THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." WIDE AWARENESS: three or four hours every night coughing. Get immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells' "Rough on Conghs." Troaches, 15c.; Balsam, 25c. Rough on Pain FOROUSED PLASTER; Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pain in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. GAZETTE. NO. 47. PROBLEM. For fresh fruit of been at times over rise to the stale fact seems to have locked. It is gen- southern part of when a more rapid late years than in larger part of engaged in fruit acres have been kinds, which are numerous quantities of raised. Situated this city, there is no moments of the fresh arbitrary to what might word as to overproceed. The cause is by reason of re- market for their, the horticultur- need to seek other products. These numerous canneries, factories which have points. Besides not satisfied with at these places,eries and dryers of sale, and thus are cent of profit that immense crop of apri- handled with lit- ion is now directed which promises a larger known. ary to enlarge on referred to above, mainly seem strongowers all over the that promises a their crops. At necessary "plant" F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. 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. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. New Drug Store. THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM the citizens of Anaheim and neighborhood that he has opened a drug store on Center street, Anaheim, Opposite the Postoffice. Having not only learned and studied the business in Germany, but having also kept a drug store in San Francisco over 15 years, I hope by strict and careful attention to business to gain as much confidence and custom as I have enjoyed in San Francisco. I am importing DIRECT FROM GERMANY AND THE EAST, and will keep as fresh and pure, medicines as are kept in any first-class drug store. AUGUST KRUG. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING. AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives,and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in short notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc.of all Varieties THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM the citizens of Anaheim and neighborhood that he has opened a drug store on Center street, Anahelm, Opposite the Postoffice. Having only learned and studied the business in Germany, but having also kept a drug store in San Francisco over 15 years, I hope by strict and careful attention to business to gain as much confidence and custom as I have enjoyed in San Francisco. I am importing DIRECT FROM GERMANY AND THE NAIR, and will keep as fresh and pure, medicines as are kept in any first-class drug store. AUGUST KRUG. H. C. KELLOGG. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langeberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. HENRY REDLICH, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. OFFICE - In Kroeger's Block, Anaheim July 4-dm VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, 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. WM. R. 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 patronage of his public respectfully solicited may be BUY THE R.E. SWEET Pickled Ham. The Best and Cheapest in the Market. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and S Drugs LUMBER! Doers, Sashee, and Blinds, Grepe Boxbe, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Wines. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in short notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS BOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MEI 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. 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 charve in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers,familial with the country,supplied when required.The pattorage of the public is respectfully solicited. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF PARBRELS HALE PARBRELS Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may? BUY THE R.E. SWEET Pickled Ham. The Best and Cheapest in the Market. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. GENERAL AGENTS WANTED Of extra ability and experience, to take general appelling agencies, to find and start other convassers on fast-selling books. Extraordinary inducements. Applicants must show they mean business by stating by letter (no postal cards) in full their experience, etc. HENRY BUCKLIN & CO. 201 N. Second St., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK, DEEDS OF DARING by BLUE&GRAY The great collection of the most thrilling, personal adventures on both sides during the Great Civil War, internally interesting accounts of exploits of scouts and spies, fumish houses, burles bravery, imprisonmences and hair-breadth scenes, romantic incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, humorous and tragic events, parliaments, lust dushes, brilliant climates and magnificent nations on each side the Ups. 70 chapters, presumably illustrated in the life. No other book is all like B. Outside everything. STANDARD PUBLISHING HOUSE. 201 N. Second St., St. Louis, Mo. MONEY Make timely in a pleasant include. Read B. could for all summary informations and articles to go for week with. Don't miss this chance. K. V. Johnson, Anaheim, Ohio.