anaheim-gazette 1885-08-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year ... $2.00 Six months ... 1.25 Three months ... 75 OFFICE—In P. O. Building, Center Street, Anahietm TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square ... $1.00 2 squares ... $2.00 3 squares ... $4.00 4 squares ... $6.00 PRETTY MES. GRAHAM. That is what I always call her to this day, and in spite of all that's come and gone, it's her true title, for I do believe she was the prettiest creature I ever laid my eyes on. And she was dressed with such exquisite taste, too, it set off her dark, bright beauty so well, and she was a dainty, child-like little thing—why, even Dick couldn't help acknowledging her beauty, though he didn't take to her from the first. But I thought him wrong in that, much as I trusted to his judgment, for you see, Dick—well, Dick Fraser and my humble self have been betrothed for several years, and next spring, after Bessie marries, why I am going to keep house with Dick. But that isn't my story. When our dear parents died they left Bessie and me this fine old-fashioned home, a good supply of solid old-fashioned furniture and silver and household linen, a good old-fashioned servant who had lived with us since Bess was a baby, eighteen years ago, and very little ready money. So as we could not give up our home, or be parted, we looked about us for two or three good, old-fashioned boarders, who would stay with us all the year round and be able to pay well for a good home. Well, we found two, just what we wanted; Miss Burton, an elderly maiden lady, and Mrs. Wootton, a widow lady, who were glad to escape from the dust and noise of the city, and who were able to pay good prices for our best rooms. And this they did, only stipulating that we should not take other boarders, but all have a quiet home together. So we were just a houseful of women, you see—not a man on the place, unless we except Tom, the half-grown boy who milked the cow, tended the garden and drove our little carriage for us. We had plenty of applications from summer boarders, but we never took any until pretty Mrs. Graham came. It was a melting hot day when a carriage brought her to my front door, with a lively, black-eyed little maid, and she begged so hard to be taken for just a month or two of the hottest weather, saying we looked so cool and delightful cut here, and she dreaded the hotel so much, that it was hard to resist her. Miss Burton came in the carriage when she dowel which opened up and partly raised an open as if surely indeed glar had entered. Miss Burton had nothing, she said, but dowel when she first awoke found all her jewels. "We might all have our beds!" cried Mr trembling, while pretending like a child, dare to stay another where there was no more. "Did any of the asked Bessie." "I haven't noticed Mrs. Wootton," let me say. And to our rooms we bureau drawer with an as I feared—my case contained the money. Some unaccountable to conceal my loss from joined them again, and Mrs. Graham stopped queerly at me when things were all right. And then she fell to hers were all right doubted that it would that she dared not stay. Mrs. Wootton reported of jewelry and all the purse were gone, and this was a serious loss what to do. I sat village inspector and consult Mr. Fraser begged them to do not. They all promised, butham said I must some she knew she was a d but she must go over at the hotel for a few only take a little catch all quiet once again she I was not willing to thought she would get evening and stay, so I do any errands in the kind, I might stop at piece of lace for her—more, and she gave me for it. It seemed to me that MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS, WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO YOU that one of us will be at the Panters' Hotel on the 10th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in article and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We replace the partial loss of teeth without a plate and place gold crowns on roots and decayed teeth by a patent process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vitalized air. Owing to the generous patronage of our many friends, we are compelled to move into more commodious quarters, in Parlor 13 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles. Respectfully yours, DRS. MASSER & WILDER F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the Howe, Eltridge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Biotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scylior Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and longstanding medicine. Recent Ending Liceers rapidly legal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Rolls, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disease, White Swellings, Goltec, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large treatise, with coloring on Skin Disease, or two amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleans it by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken before the last stages of the disease are reached. From its wonderful power over this terrible disease, when first offering this now celebrated remedy to that public man thought seriously of calling his "Consumption Cure," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilateral, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequalled, not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for all. CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE Liver Blood and Lunges We had plenty of applications from summer boarders, but we never took any until pretty Mrs. Graham came. It was a melting hot day when a carriage brought her to my front door, with a lively, black-eyed little maid, and she begged so hard to be taken for just a month or two of the hottest weather, saying we looked so cool and delightful cut here, and she dreaded the hotel so much, that it was hard to resist her. Miss Barton was in the parlor when she called, and she was so fascinated by the little widow's loveliness and liveliness that she gave consent to her coming at once. So then we consulted Mrs. Wootton—you remember our agreement with them made it necessary—and she, too, was quite won over and so the result was that we made pretty Mrs. Graham an exception and took her and her lively maid, Jeannette, into our charmed household. She took possession that very day, coming down with three large trunks from town. She professed herself delighted with our fine old home and plentiful country fare, and she certainly delighted us with her beauty, and her bewitching ways, her lovely toilets and her wonderful music. For she made the keys of Bessie's piano almost talk and, as Bessie herself was the only player among us and she but an indifferent one, such a musician was a great treat. Dick came down to take tea on Sunday, as he generally did, and then he met our new boarder. After supper I asked him if he did not think her lovely. "Yes, she is pretty—that can't be denied" he said, slowly. "Well, what fault can you find?" I said, seeing he kept something back. "None, perhaps; but I don't like her, and I wish you hadn't taken her. Mary; I believe she is a little adventuresse that's all." "Why Dick, her references were unexceptionable, and she is a member of the St. John's Church and a teacher in the Sabbath-school." "Is she? Well, I hope she is a good one," said Dick, dryly, and there the subject dropped. She had been with us about six weeks, when one Saturday afternoon I received from our business agent $300, the proceeds of the interest in a coal mine belonging to Bessie and me. It was too late to take it to the bank, where our cash was deposited, and I being half unwilling to keep so much money two nights in a lonely house full of women, felt strongly inclined to go over to the village and deposit it there until Monday morning. But, on second thoughts, I made up my mind that was nonsense—the afternoon was warm. I was busy, and the money would be safe enough in my own drawer. So I counted the notes to be sure they were right locked them in a little casket,and locked them in my desk. As I opened the door of my room to go down stairs,I met Jeannette who said she was just going see—not a man on the place unless we except Tom,the half-grown boy who milked the cow,tended the garden and drove our little carriage for us. We had plenty of applications from summer boarders,but we never took any until pretty Mrs. Graham came. It was a melting hot day when a carriage brought her to my front door,with a lively,black-eyed little maid,and she begged so hard to be taken for just a month or two of the hottest weather,saying we looked so cool and delightful cut here,and she dreaded the hotel so much that it was hard to resist her. Miss Barton was in the parlor when she called,and she was so fascinated by the little widow's loveliness and liveliness that she gave consent to her coming at once. So then we consulted Mrs. Wootton—you remember our agreement with them made it necessary—and she，too，was quite won over and so the result was that we made pretty Mrs. Graham an exception and took her and her lively maid，Jeannette，into our charmed household. She took possession that very day,cunning down with three large trunks from town. She professed herself delighted with our fine old home and plentiful country fare,and she certainly delighted us with her beauty,and her bewitching ways,hers lovely toilets and her wonderful music. For she made the keys of Bessie's piano almost talk and，as Bessie herself was the only player among us and she but an indifferent one，such a musician was a great treat. Dick came down to take tea on Sunday，as he generally did，and then he met our new boarder. After supper I asked him if he did not think her lovely. "Yes,she is pretty—that can't be denied" he said,slowly. "Well，what fault can you find?" I said，seeing he kept something back. "None，perhaps；but I don't like her，and I wish you hadn't taken her.Mary;I believe she is a little adventuresse that's all." "Why,Dick，her references were unexceptionable,and she is a member of the St.John's Church and a teacher in the Sabbath-school." "It Is she? Well，I hope she is a good one," said Dick,dryly,and there the subject dropped. She had been with us about six weeks，when one Saturday afternoon I received from our business agent $300,the proceeds of the interest in a coal mine belonging to Bessie and me. It was too late to take it to the bank，where our cash was deposited,and I，being half unwilling to keep so much money two nights in a lonely house full of women,felt strongly inclined to go over to the village and deposit it there until Monday morning. But，on second thoughts，I made up my mind that was nonsense—the afternoon was warm.I was busy,and the money would be safe enough in my own drawer. So I counted the notes to be sure they were right locked them in a little casket,and locked them in my desk.As I opened the door of my room to go down stairs，我met Jeannette who said she was just going see—not a man on the place unless we except Tom,the half-grown boy who milked the cow,tended the garden and drove our little carriage for us. We had plenty of applications from summer boarders,but we never took any until pretty Mrs.Wootton—you remember our agreement with them made it necessary—and she，too，was quite won over and so the result was that we made pretty Mrs.Woottan an exception and took her and her lively maid，Jeannette，into our charmed household. She took possession that very day,cunning down with three large trunks from town. She professed herself delighted with our fine old home and plentiful country fare,and she certainly delighted us with her beauty,and her bewitching ways,hers lovely toilets and her wonderful music. For she made the keys of Bessie's piano almost talk和，as Bessie herself was the only player among us and she but an indifferent one，such a musician was a great treat. Dick came down to take tea on Sunday，as he generally did，and then he met our new boarder. After supper I asked him if he did not think her lovely. "Yes,she is pretty—that can't be denied" he said,slowly. "Well，what fault can you find?" I said，seeing he kept something back. "None，perhaps；but I don't like her，and I wish you hadn't taken her.Mary;I believe she is a little adventuresse that's all." "Why,Dick，her references were unexceptionable,and she is a member of the St.John's Church and a teacher in the Sabbath-school." "It Is she? Well，I hope she is a good one," said Dick,dryly,and there the subject dropped. She had been with us about six weeks，when one Saturday afternoon I received from our business agent $300,the proceeds of the interest in a coal mine belonging to Bessie and me. It was too late to take it to the bank，where our cash was deposited,and I，being half unwilling to keep so much money two nights in a lonely house full of women,felt strongly inclined to go over to the village and deposit it there until Monday morning. But，on second thoughts，I made up my mind that was nonsense—the afternoon was warm.I was busy,and the money would be safe enough in my own drawer. So I counted the notes to be sure they were right locked them in a little casket,and locked them in my desk.As I opened the door of my room to go down stairs，我met Jeannette who said she was just going see—not a man on the place unless we except Tom,the half-grown boy who milked the cow,tended the garden and drove our little carriage for us. We had plenty of applications from summer boarders,but we never took any until pretty Mrs.Wootton—you remember our agreement with them made it necessary—and she，too，was quite won over and so the result was that we made pretty Mrs.Woottan an exception and took her and her lively maid，Jeannette，into our charmed household. She took possession that very day,cunning down with three large trunks from town. She professed herself delighted with our fine old home and plentiful country fare,and she certainly delighted us with her beauty,and her bewitching ways,hers lovely toilets and her wonderful music. For she made the keys of Bessie's piano almost talk和，as Bessie herself was the only player among us and she but an indifferent one，such a musician was a great treat. Dick came down to take tea on Sunday，as he generally did，and then he met our new boarder. After supper I asked him if he did not think her lovely. "Yes,she is pretty—that can't be denied" he said,slowly. "Well，what fault can you find?" I said，seeing he kept something back. "None，perhaps；but I don't like her，and I wish you hadn't taken her.Mary;I believe she is a little adventuresse that's all." "Why,Dick，her references were unexceptionable,and she is a member of the St.John's Church and a teacher in the Sabbath-school." "It Is she? Well，I hope she is a good one," said Dick,dryly,and there the subject dropped. She had been with us about six weeks，when one Saturday afternoon I received from our business agent $300,the proceeds of the interest in a coal mine belonging to Bessie and me. It was too late to take it to the bank，where our cash was deposited,and I，being half unwilling to keep so much money two nights in a lonely house full of women,felt strongly inclined to go over to the village and deposit it there until Monday morning. But，on second thoughts，I made up my mind that was nonsense—the afternoon was warm.I was busy,and the money would be safe enough in my own drawer. So I counted the notes to be sure they were right locked them in a little casket,and locked them in my desk.As I opened the door of my room to go down stairs，我met Jeannette who said she was just going see—not a man on the place unless we except Tom,the half-grown boy who milked the cow,tended the garden and drove our little carriage for us. We had plenty of applications from summer boarders,but we never took any until pretty Mrs.Wootton—you remember our agreement with them made it necessary—and she，too，was quite won over and so the result was that we made pretty Mrs.Woottan an exception and took her and her lively maid，Jeannette，into our charmed household. She took possession that very day,cunning down with three large trunks from town. She professed herself delighted with our fine old home and plentiful country fare,and she certainly delighted us with her beauty,and her bewitching ways,hers lovely toilets and her wonderful music. For she made the keys of Bessie's piano almost talk和，as Bessie herself was the only player among us and she but an indifferent one，such a musician was a great treat. Dick came down to take tea on Sunday，as he generally did，and then he met our new boarder. After supper I asked him if he did not think her lovely. "Yes,she is pretty—that can't be denied" he said,slowly. "Well，what fault can you find?" I said，seeing he kept something back. "None，perhaps；but I don't like her，and I wish you hadn't taken her.Mary;I believe she is a little adventuresse that's all." "Why,Dick，her references were unexceptionable,and she is a member of the St.John's Church and a teacher in the Sabbath-school." "It Is she? Well，I hope她是warm.I was busy,andthe money wouldbesafeenoughinmyowndrawer." So I counted the notes to be sure they were right locked them in a little casket,and locked them in my desk.As I opened the door of my room to go down stairs，我met Jeannette who said she was just going see—not a man on the place unless we except Tom,the half-grown boy who milked the cow,tended the garden and drove our little carriage for us. We had plenty of applications from summer boarders,but we never took any until pretty Mrs.Wootton—you remember our agreement with them made it necessary—and she，too，was quite won over and so the result was that we made pretty Mrs.Woottan an exception and took her and her lively maid，Jeannette，into our charmed household. She took possession that very day,cunning down with three large trunks from town. She professed herself delighted with our fine old home和plentiful country fare,andshe certainly delighteduswithher beauty,andherbewitchingways,herslovelytoiletsthandsoutthedillows,goltec.orthickneck,andenlargedglands.sendtencentsinstampsforamediumbiologicaldiscoveryandgooddigestion,afairskin,dusyanthemis,vitalstrength,andsoundnessofconstitution.wouldnotleastclewtilthink" The young man addedandinan momentthegupdallonlytakeyouthebadlastnightwhichbrownday." So I told him my stoicwithme.to Dick'sofficehomeI knew allIhad CONSUMPTION, which is Serofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken before the last stages of the disease are reached. From its wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this new celebrated remedy to the public, Dr. Prince thought seriously of calling it his "Consumption Curse," but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic or strengthening, alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilion, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for all. CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE Liver, Blood, and Lungs. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have shallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or disliness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or "Billiousness." In many cases only part of these symptoms are experienced. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Conghes, Consumption, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. Send ten cents in stamp for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists. PRICE $1.00, OR 6 BOTTLES World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, 633 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. Pierce's LITTLE Least Agrarian LIVER ELLETS PILLS. ANTI-BILIOUS AND CATHARTIC. Sold by Druggists. No cash a vial. $500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure in heads, you have Catarrh. The branch of causes terminated in consequence. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy covers the worst cases of Catarrh, "Gold in the Head," and Catarrhal Hendrache. 20 cents It was too late to take it to the bank, where our cash was deposited, and I, being half unwilling to keep so much money two nights in a lonely house full of women, felt strongly inclined to go over to the village and deposit it there until Monday morning. But, on second thoughts, I made up my mind that was nonsense—the afternoon was warm, I was busy, and the money would be safe enough in my own drawer. So I counted the notes to be sure they were right, locked them in a little casket, and locked them in my desk. As I opened the door of my room to go down stairs, I met Jeannette who said she was just going to knock. Mrs. Graham was going to walk over to the village—could she serve me in any way? I thanked her, said I would be glad if she would call at the postoffice and went my way to see about tea. The next morning we all went to church except our servant Emma, who remained at home to have the dinner ready. In the afternoon Emma wished to go out, and as I did not like the house to remain quite alone I remained at home myself. Having a slight headache I laid down upon the sofa in the cool parlor and took a quiet nap. I sprang up as soon as I was awakened and went up stairs to arrange my hair, meeting pretty Mrs. Graham coming down. "I did not know you were home," said I. "I have this moment come in and taken off my hat," she said with a sweet smile, "and I was coming down for a drink of ice-water." I heard her go into the parlor where she sat for a long time playing grand, old church music, and singing softly in tones so sweet that it made me think of heaven and angels' music. Next morning as we were gathering at the breakfast table, Miss Burton came in, pale and frightened, saying her room had been entered during the night by a burglar, and her watch and chain and all her valuable jewelry taken. We all sprang up in consternation and went to her room where we found the win- dow, which opened upon the roof of a wwanda, partly raised and the shutters pushed open as if surely indicating the way the burglar had entered. Miss Burton had slept soundly, and heard nothing, she said, but had noticed has window when she first awoke and upon searching found all her jewels gone. "We might all have been murdered in our beds!" cried Mrs. Wootton, pale and trembling, while pretty Mrs. Graham fell to crying like a child, declaring she would not dare to stay another night under a roof where there was no man in the house. "Did any of the rest lose anything?" asked Bessie. "I haven't noticed in my room," said Mrs. Wootton, "let us all go and look." And to our rooms we went, I opening my bureau drawer with a sinking heart. It was as I feared—my casket, which had only contained the money, was really gone. Some unaccountable impulse prompted me to conceal my loss from the rest when I joined them again, and I hardly noticed that Mrs. Graham stopped crying and looked queerly at me when I reported that my things were all right. And then she fell to crying again, saying hers were all right, too, but she never doubted that it would be her turn next and that she dared not stay there another night. Mrs. Wootton reported that every article of jewelry and all the money she had in her purse were gone, and Bessie said the same. This was a serious case, and we were at a loss what to do. I said I should inform the village inspector and then go up to town and consult Mr. Fraser and a lawyer, and I begged them to do nothing till I came back. They all promised, but pretty Mrs. Graham said I must come back before night, for she knew she was a dreadful little coward, but she must go over to the village and stay at the hotel for a few nights. She would only take a little satchel, and when we got all quiet once again she would come back. I was not willing she should go, but I thought she would get over her fright by evening and stay, so I asked her if I could do any errands in the city for her. She said no—then yes, if I would be so kind, I might stop at Welling's and match a piece of lace for her—she wanted five yards more, and she gave me the money to pay for it. It seemed to me that the trains went at CASTORIA for Infants and Children. Castoria is so well adapted to children that it is superior to any prescription crown to me. H. A. Archer, M.D., III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FIRE! Insurance Agency! Richard Melrose Is Agent for the following sterling Companies LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE, PEUTONIA, o New Orleans Is Agent for the following sterling Companies LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE GUARDIAN of London. CONTINENTAL, of New York. ROYAL, NORWICH UNION and LANCASHIRE. GIRARD, of Philadelphia. AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown. SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford OFFICE AT THE POSTOFFICE, ANAHEIM. BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES... PRESIDENT G. B. SHAFFER... SECRETARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORESPONDENTS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. 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WITHERBETT, J. P. CRANE, J. E. HOLLINGBERN, H. MARRY, WOOD MANY, J. D. BICKNELL. F. W. KROGH & Co., Manufacturers and Patentees of the Latest Improved Self-Regulating Wind Mills, Horse Powers, And all kinds of Pumping Machinery on hand. Tanks Built to Order. FACTORY AND OFFICE: No. 51, Beale St. Bet. Market and Mission, San Francisco. Send for a Circular. May 16-3m California WIRE WORKS, 329 Market St., San Francisco, MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE and EVERYTHING IN WIRE. Barbed Wire (We offer for sale at lowest figure 2 & 4 point regular and thick set) Being regularly licensed we guarantee our customers against damages. Baling Wire ("Pacific" brand of very best steel; all sizes at lowest market rates) HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....$4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....$2 40 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers).....$10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in most cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blinding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1885. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has now for twenty years maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of literary and artistic resources, it is able to offer the ensuing year attractions in compiled by any previous volume, embracing a capital illustrated serial story by W. E. Noram, illustrated articles with special references to the West and North, including the World's Exposition at New Orleans; entertaining short stories, mostly plan rated, and important papers by high authorities on the chief topics of the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy political guide, an entertainer and instructive family journal, entirely free from objectionable features, in either letter-press or illustrations, should subscribe to Harper's Weekly. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY.....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....$4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.....$4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....$1 50 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numbers).....$10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in most cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for blinding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with out the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1885. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial and short stories in Harper's Young People have all the dramatic interest that parallels fiction can possess, while they are often from what is pernicious or vulgarly sensational. The most prominent influence upon wine, in blend be, after form acquired by each of maturing, caused by diffuse as well as wines themselves fermentation. In the winery rope this knot long experience has subsequently gained the name the attainment making depose evolved can be such as those have to give to a great costly experiment through heretofore orally intelligible otherwise useless a few experts. "It should numbered that facts shown by indications as fulfilled in a cannot as yet and almost into which must lie in order to satisfy that extent the blends must allow wines-taster, but immensely fast through the chemical power must be taken ordinarily are less blind guesses." In conforming years a number varieties already have been mailed wines each, as the test both of companies given to the press well as in the partitions of this advance the primary investigator he to induce new components for the different localities on the pro- California WIRE WORKS, 329 Market St., San Francisco, MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE and EVERYTHING IN WIRE. Barbed Wire We offer for sale at lowest figure 2 & 4 point regular and thick set. Being regularly licensed we guarantee our customers against damages. Baling Wire "Pacific" brand of very best steel; all sizes at lowest market rates. Wire Netting All meshes & widths, galvanized after made, for poultry yards, etc. Wire Cloth of all kinds for fruit dryers, threshers, harvesters, riddles, etc. Hop Wire for training hopes, made from steel in long lengths specially for the purpose. Gopher Traps and all other kinds of traps for moles, squirrels, rats and mice. Vineyard Lines for laying out vineyards divided in distances and made of steel wire. Ornamental and Useful Wire and Iron Work. NOTE—We meet Eastern competition by hope manufacture, and sell you better goods at a lower price. The BUYER'S GUIDE is issued March and April each year. For 200 pages (8,211) inches with over 3,000 illustrations—a whole Picture Gallery. GIVEN Wholesale Price direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives small cost of every thing you use, not, drink, wear, or have run with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information glued from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any贮藏 upon receipt of 10 cents, in giving expense of mailing. Let us hear from you. Suspectably, MONTOOMERY WARD & CO. 507 & 520 Walnut Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1885. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly. The serial and short stories in Harper's Young People have all the dramatic interest that jurisnulla action can possess, while they are wholly free from what is pernicious or vulgarly sensational. The morona stories and pictures are full of liveness, fun and the papers on natural history and culture travel, and the facts of life are by writers whom names give the best assurance of accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games and pastimes have full information on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but its price. An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in Juvenile Literature—Boston Court. A weekly feast of good things to the born and girls in every family which it visits—Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, information and interests—Christian Advocate, N. Y. TERM8: Postage Prepaid, $2 Per Year; Vol. VI. commences November 4, 1884. SIXLE NUMBER, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by PostOffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid charge of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York 115 CLAY STREET, SMITH'S STORE SAN FRANCISCO, CA.