anaheim-gazette 1886-03-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 20, 1886 Kleinigkeiteu. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. The game law is now in force. It is unlawful to kill quail. Ex-Governor Bagole of Michigan and party were visitors at the Planters' Hotel on Monday last. At the office of Melrose & Knapp are four oranges which weigh six pounds. They were grown by W. M. McFadden. A cremation society has been organized in Los Angeles, and a crematory is to be erected. James Irvins, owner of the San Joaquin ranch below Tustin, died at his residence in San Francisco on Monday last. Franz Nebelung, an accomplished musician and composer, publishes a card in another column, to which attention is directed. J. W. Broaded, County Treasurer, paid the Gazette a pleasant visit on Wednesday last. Mr. Broaded was not upon political business. Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. H. A. Stough, Mrs. H. C. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stege and W. J. Ree have taken advantage of the low rates to visit Chicago. Albert F. Kercheval was in town on Tuesday stirring up the people to the importance of being represented at the coming Pomological Exhibition in Los Angeles. Gottlob Bayha has purchased the McKee and Shorb tract of land in the Yorba. The Annual Theather's Institute of Los Angeles county will convene in Los Angeles on Monday, April 5th, 1886, and will continue in session five days. Section 1560 of the School Law makes it the duty of every teacher employed in the public schools to attend the Institute and assist in its proceedings. The Institute will meet for organization at eleven o'clock, A.M., in the Baptist Church at the corner of Fort and Sixth streets, where the afternoon and evening sessions will be held for lectures, essays and discussions. The morning sessions will be devoted to section work, and will be held in the Spring street school building adjoining the church. All interested in the cause of education are cordially invited. It has been held by many that in a rainy season a great number of squirrels, gophers and other pests are destroyed, thus being a double boon to the farmer. This year is most certainly an exception, at all events. Farmers and vineyardists are complaining that the pests are worse than ever. Even in our town gardens and orchards the earth is literally honeycombed by gopher holes. The jack-rabbits are also a nuisance. On a recent visit to the ostrich farm one of our citizens counted 23 jacks within two hundred yards of the wagon gate, and this in the afternoon, too. The light-fingered gentry called at the residence of Kenyon Cox on Friday night of last week and while the members of the family were asleep in a distant part of the house, packed up a variety of kitchen utensils and provisions, and successfully made good their departure without alarming the occupants. On Monday week a cultivator belonging to Dr. Pfeninger was stolen from his place. The thieves are evidently of a practical turn and intend to start in housekeeping and plant a vineyard. Wednesday's rain came "in streaks," after the manner of Jack Frost. At Santa Ana the rainfall had not been very heavy up till 5 o'clock, while here it came down in torrents, the water running down the streets and standing in pool even on plowed land. The storm here, as measured by Mr. Langenberger's gauge, was 72 of an inch making... Mrs. L. F. Lewis, Mrs. H. A. Stough, Mrs. H. C. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stage and W. J. Ree have taken advantage of the low rates to visit Chicago. Albert F. Kercheval was in town on Tuesday stirring up the people to the importance of being represented at the coming Pomological Exhibition in Los Angeles. Gottlob Bayha has purchased the McKee and Shorb tract of land in the Yorba district. The sale was effected through the real estate agency of Melrose & Knapp. F. & J. Backs have ordered a large quantity of furniture direct from Eastern factories through the agency of D. B. Sumner. They take advantage of the low freights offered by the present railroad war. L. E. Mosher, General Commercial Agent of the Southern Pacific, says: "On every division of the road are from 200 to 400 loaded freight cars lying side-tracked, because it has been impossible to get enough motive power for them." The absence of requisite material compelled Anaheim to forego the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. The enlivening strains of "St. Patrick's Day in the Morning" were heard only in memory and imagination. The number of people now arriving from the East is simply beyond computation. It is estimated that more than fifteen hundred landed in Los Angeles on last Tuesday. The Common Council of Los Angeles has ordered advertisement for bids for an electric fire alarm system. This is a great departure from the old custom of galloping through the streets on horseback and firing revolvers to notify the Angels of a conflagration in their midst. Cant, Paul Boynton, the noted swimmer, is visiting the Pacific Coast. A trial of his skill in the Santa Ana river would put his skill to a severe test should he successfully combat the perils of quicksand in that raging torrent his reputation would be established beyond question. The vineyards of Anaheim are putting forth leaves. In the warmer soils the vines show an unusual forwardness. The season thus far has been favorable for planting new vineyards and for the growth of old vines. But little, if any, irrigation has been required. The outlook is auspicious. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company held a special meeting occupants. On Monday week a cultivator belonging to Dr. Pfeninger was stolen from his place. The thieves are evidently of a practical turn and intend to start in house-keeping and plant a vineyard. Wednesday's rain came "in streaks," after the manner of Jack Frost. At Santa Ana the rainfall had not been very heavy up till 5 6'clock, while here it came down in torrents, the water running down the streets and standing in pool even on plowed land. The storm here, as measured by Mr. Langenberger's gauge, was 72 of an inch, making the total fall for the season up to date 12 72 inches. The snowtail upon the mountains was greater than by any previous storm this winter. The musical entertainment given on Friday evening of last week by Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W., was thoroughly enjoyed by one of the largest and best audiences ever gathered in Kroeger's hall. The programme included music of a high order and popular pieces excellently well rendered. Many enconiums have been showed upon the artistes of the occasion for the pleasure afforded by their efforts. Mr. Carl Pamperl is dividing the upper story of his brick building on Los Angeles street into five nice rooms, which he will occupy with his family as a dwelling. He is also having an elevated porch, 25x25 feet, built to the rear, with a railing all around, which will be ornamented with growing flowers and shrubbery and provided with seats. The new county bridge over the Santiago Creek is nearly done and teams are passing over it. It has been built in a very substantial manner, and there is not the least danger of any freshet carrying it away. This bridge is an improvement that has been long wanted by the people in this valley. And now we want a bridge over the Santa Ana river towards Burruel Point. L. M. Brown and family from Danville, Ill., are visiting their brother-in-law W. R. Harker. They have been looking about Anaheim and its surroundings and express themselves delighted with the country. They will make California their home. Everyone should look to the fastenings of their doors and windows to prevent their property from getting into the hands of the "light-fingered gentry," who have been infesting neighboring districts during the past couple of weeks. The Ontario Colony Lands have been sold by the Chaffey Bros., to a syndicate of capitalists. H. L. McNeil of the Los Angeles County Bank and Geo. C. Hagar of Orange are among the purchasers. Order is heavier we could more easily evil spirit subdue have very good building, we deit it parents will hold their school make mistakes would have if we to the different teaching and so little experience best we know, each and every resist our ways. The school lacks ability to make schools not inclined made the rules should not be in it it is not only this cording to that except it and care of their own children to parents stating haved, and which correct his child. Under the pressure useless for any which we known defection in it ing meted out to Another word should be promote be impossible for school much during school year to allow ranks I wish, please be disappointed in institutions; but some you are not not doing. Do not be deceived by the amount over That is no nations, nor is it tledge Any of our amount of work honestly, and many pupils were make teachers were fired and working hard usefulness, and outgrowth of only ANAHEIM, MA The vineyards of Anaheim are putting forth leaves. In the warmer soils the vines show an unusual forwardness. The season thus far has been favorable for planting new vineyards and for the growth of old vines. But little, if any, irrigation has been required. The outlook is auspicious. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company held a special meeting on last Saturday, and elected Mr. J. E. Karnes as Superintendent of the Company for one year. Mr. Karnes comes highly recommended by the officers of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, in whose employ he has been for some time. The increased traffic on the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific railroad has necessitated the use of a heavier locomotive than has before been employed. If there is any connection between the weight of a locomotive and the convenience of passengers the change will be greatly appreciated by those who have been accustomed to the intolerable jerks of the old machine. The Pomological Society of Los Angeles county will hold its annual meeting in Los Angeles, commencing on April 1st. A display of fruits, flowers, vegetables and other products will be made. Mrs. Kate Parker is the representative of the Society in Anaheim, and is thoroughly alive to the importance of a good display from this section. All articles for exhibition should be addressed to Thomas A. Gearey, Los Angeles, and left at the depot on or before March 30th. The railroad company carries all articles free, and each donor is entitled to admission to the exhibit. Grand Rabbit Shoot. The last rabbit shoot will be on Saturday, March 20. Let all the men and boys turn out for the last grand rally. Meet promptly at 10 o'clock, at Browning's. By order of committee. Smith, Lovering, Baker and Keith. Everyone should look to the fastenings of their doors and windows to prevent their property from getting into the hands of the "light-fingered gentry," who have been infesting neighboring districts during the past couple of weeks. The Ontario Colony Lands have been sold by the Chaffey Bros. to a syndicate of capitalists. H. L. McNeil of the Los Angeles County Bank and Geo. C. Hagar of Orange are among the purchasers. Our hotels are enjoying a very good run of trade just now, there being a large number of strangers in town. Travel is being directed this way and we shall soon feel the effect upon business in general. The Riverside, Santa Ana and Los Angeles Railway was formally opened on Monday between Colton and Arlington, and regular trains are run to Riverside and Arlington. Deputy Assessor R. M. Barham will remain at the Planters' Hotel during next week, when he hopes to finish the assessment of the town of Anaheim. John M. Studebaker, of South Bend, Ind., one of the proprietors of the Studebaker Wagon Works of world-wide renown, was in town during the week as the guest of Mr. S. Leeper. The attention of parents is called to the very sensible and important communication in another column from Prof. Plummer. Fritz Rheuman is making substantial improvements on his recently purchased property on Los Angeles street. Apricot and peach trees are blooming very profusely this season, and give promise of a big crop. A concert and entertainment was given in the Presbyterian church, Orange, last night. About our School. Editor Gazette. — Your correspondent of February 13th, on Promotions, did not wish to be understood as speaking disparagently of your schools, nor did he wish to have parents think that more work is being done with their children than really is, and; in as plain a manner as he knew, he invited the attention of every parent to the work and condition of the school. He has repeatedly given this invitation—come and see for yourself. He has nothing to conceal, nor should any one who is interested in the welfare of the school. However "grave" the accusation, he knew what he said and said what is true in regard to grade work, as well as classification, in Miss Cowan's room. As the pupils of each room, except the primary, are expected to do some work outside of school their gradework cannot be done unless parents see that this outside work is done. The County Superintendent of Schools and the trustees know full well the condition of the school and the work that is being done. They are advising and working with their teachers as they think best for the interest of the schools. Whatever the "former prestige" or the present condition, parents have reasons to hope for still better schools, yet they, as well as trustees and teachers, have duties to perform. Whatever outside influences exist, they are made manifest through the pupils for good or evil. Any opposition to school management makes pupils who are inclined to be unruly much more so, and pupils, who otherwise would be obedient and studious, indifferent to order and work. Would you not think it strange if any parent should influence its child against its own interest? Order is heaven's first law. Would that we could more nearly fulfill that law. With 200 pupils it is very difficult to keep the evil spirit subdued, and while we claim to have very good order in and about the school building, we desire better and will have it if parents will lend their influence in behalf of their school children. Parents, do not make mistakes. What a peculiar school we would have if we attempted to act according to the different views of each one upon teaching and school government. After no little experience, we are trying to do the The Tin Box. Ed. Gazette. — As my report of the Fairview Literary Society a short time ago called forth such a kind, friendly and learned criticism, I feel that I would be doing the author of it a gross injustice were I to fail to make an acknowledgment of the same, but with the sterility of brain possessed by the self-appointed scribler it is not to be supposed that I should make any reply to the wonderful logic presented in that criticism, especially as I have no authorities at hand to quote from. I would like very much to examine the contents of that Tin Box, but it is so charged with fertility of brain and classic lore that I am afraid it might explode, and if it should there is no telling what the consequences would be; but when I come to take my pastar in the chariot of Queen Mab into the region of Hades and learn the scripture that says, "Judge not—" perhaps I will learn another passage which says, "Judge a tree by its fruit;" and if we follow the injunction of that scripture in judging the Tin Box by its contents, we must acknowledge the fruit was plucked from some noble tree far above the reach of ordinary mortals, at least we would require a step ladder to get up to it. I would not wish to be understood as objecting to any one criticising anything I may say or write before the public, or finding fault with any one for doing so in their own way; in fact, I rather enjoy being chewed up occasionally, and I can assure all my friends of Fairview that no offense was intended by anything that I wrote and none is accepted, not even from the Tin Box, but I must acknowledge that Tin Box and his three assistants have completely demoralized me and proven conclusively that it is perfectly consistent for a Christian to dance, or in fact do any thing else the world does. The only way to tell them from the world is by finding their names on some church book, but I was always just silly enough to think that if I joined any society, whether it be the church, Masons or Old Fellows, it was my duty to obey their laws, and while I remain a member of the Fairview Literary Society, I expect to comply with its laws. As I was not able to be present at our last literary meeting, I cannot give you any report of the proceedings; only to say BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in Travelers' Life & Accident Association Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. "I wonder how ice cream is in there!" thoughtfully observed. "Cold, I guess was the chilling response, and they could used their walk. Hercules Boots, $4 at Dobner's. The almond trees in California are now full bloom, and some of the almond-eyed sidents of that delightful region are also tinging ready to leave. Leave orders for views of the Santa Valley Fruit and Flower Festival at Helmsen's store. Young man, make a note of this. Gridwids are not green. Tim Carroll has a large quantity of wood for sale in lots to suit; also 20,000 vineyard stakes for sale at bed-rock price Feb27-1m. The beer-drinkera' fleet—first a school and then a smack. 13 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar for $10 Dobner's. Woman is not much of a philosopher, but she is proverbially a clothes observer. Go to Kellogg Bros. for bargains in ladies cloth, ribbons, cashmere and gents' furnishing goods. None of the streets of Boston got straightened out while being under water during the recent flood. Bockingham & Hecht's boots and shoes at Kellogg Bros. Equestrianism is approved as a Lenten creation. Horse-flesh is the only flesh not forbidden to the devout. Fine assortment of new goods just received at Kellogg Bros. It is not always possible to obtain greetings soup; but while there is an egg, a cauldron head and a piece of liver, there is hope. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, Lewis's. First Chappie—Ah, me boy, glad to say you've got a cape. Second Chappie—Ya a old chappie; it's my afternoon out, ye know To night the coachman wears it. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordnary cook stove, giving asteady heat, and much more convenient to use than wood Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities ties to suit. "Is there any danger of the boa constricting or biting me?" asked a lady visitor at the Zoological Garden. "Not the least, marmor cried the showman." "He never bites; he smallmouths are trying to do the Order is heaven's first law. Would that we could more nearly fulfill that law. With 200 pupils it is very difficult to keep the evil spirit subdued, and while we claim to have very good order in and about the school building, we desire better and will have it if parents will lend their influence in behalf of their school children. Parents, do not make mistakes. What a peculiar school we would have if we attempted to act according to the different views of each one upon teaching and school government. After no little experience, we are trying to do the best we know, and for the good of the school each and every parent better assist and none resist our ways of doing our work. The school law gives the trustees authority to make rules for the government of schools not inconsistent with law. They made the rule that corporal punishment should not be inflicted by the teachers. Now it is not only the duty of teachers to act according to that rule, but of parents to accept it and carefully assist in the discipline of their own children. The cards are notes to parents stating that the bearer has misbehaved, and what parent is not willing to correct his child for bad conduct. Under the present administration, it is useless for any parent to oppose the plan, which we know to be good, and any seeming defection in it is due to the parents not having met out the proper medicine. Another word for promotions. Scholars should be promoted only on rank, and it will be impossible for pupils who are out of school much during this latter part of the school-year to do their work and get that rank. I wish, parents, that you might not be disappointed with the result of the examinations; but some of you will be because you are not noticing what your children are doing. Do not be deceived and rockon progress by the amount of text-book matter gone over. That is not the basis of our promotions, nor is it the value of the child's knowledge. Any of us could surface twice the amount of work that we are striving to do honestly, and many would think that their pupils were making rapid progress and the teachers were first-class. We are working, and working hard, for the child's future usefulness, and believe that it can be the outgrowth of only a thorough foundation. A.W.Plummer. ANAHEIM, March 18th, 1886. Another Show. Mann's thrilling Cyclorama of Mormon Life will appear in Krager's hall next Monday evening. March 22d. The papers in this State, where the show has appeared, speak in the highest terms of the performance. The business agent has strong endorsements from trustworthy persons. We are convinced that the entertainment is a good one, and advise all to go. The thrilling Mountain Meadow Massacre scenes are me and proven conclusively that it is perfectly consistent for a Christian to dance, or in fact do any thing else the world does. The only way to tell them from the world is by finding their names on some church book, but I was always just silly enough to think that if I joined any society, whether it be the church, Masons or Old Feilows, it was my duty to obey their laws, and while I remain a member of the Fairview Literary Society, I expect to comply with its laws. As I was not able to be present at our last literary meeting, I cannot give you any report of the proceedings; only to say the question for debate was not discussed, as no one could be found who would take the side of single blessedness. And now as I presume I have exposed my ignorance about enough, and as my learned critic, "Tin Box," closed with an effusion of poetry, I will close with a quotation from the celebrated Scotch poet, Robert Burns, which may be applicable to both of us; as to that, however, I leave the readers to judge: Oh, would some power the gift give us, To see ourselves as others see us; It would free many a blunder free us, And foolish notion. H. ANAHEIM, March 16th, 1886. Chicago Citrus Fair. When the great train-load of fruit was started for Chicago, the managers now on the ground there were notified by telegram, so that they might be ready to receive the precious cargo. A dispatch was received Saturday from L.M.Holt, saying that the prospect in Chicago was most brilliant for a successful fair. The whole city is ready to welcome our exhibit, which will be the largest exhibit of citrus fruits ever made anywhere in the world before. At New Orleans there were but about eighty boxes of California oranges, when they gave the prize to Riverside. At Chicago, all of Southern California being represented, there will be more than two thousand boxes besides lemons, limes, raisins and three carloads of live trees bearing the ripe fruit. C.Z.Culver remained behind to prepare the second shipment, and will soon join the other managers at Chicago. This fair, so happily under way, will be a big card for Southern California, and will bring to this section thousands of desirable people in the near future—Times. Pasadena sent a carload of the finest citrus trees she has. It embraces all of the citrus fruits—oranges, lemons and limes. One is a full boaring orange tree, fifteen feet high, and loaded with ripe fruit. There are also a selection of all the lovely flowering shrubs that grow in productive Pasadena. It goes over the C.S.A.& P.,and A., T.S.F.Railways,in charge of Mr.C.H.Richardson. The delegation and exhibits have arrived in Chicago,but up to the hour of going to press nothing concerning the opening of the Fair has been received. The very latest news relative to the railroad war indicates that there will not be me and proven conclusively that it is perfectly consistent for a Christian to dance, or in fact do any thing else the world does. The only way to tell them from the world is by finding their names on some church book, but I was always just silly enough to think that if I joined any society, whether it be the church,Masons or Old Feilows,it was my duty to obey their laws,and while I remain a member of the Fairview Literary Society,I expect to comply with its laws. As I was not able to be present at our last literary meeting,I cannot give you any report of the proceedings;only to say the question for debate was not discussed,a no one could be found who would take the side of single blessedness. And now as I presume I have exposed my ignorance about enough,and as my learned critic,Tin Box,"closed with an effusion of poetry,Tin Box,"closed with an effusion from the celebrated Scotch poet,Robert Burns, which may be applicable to both of us;as to thathowever.I leave the readers to judge: Ohwould some power the gift giveus, To see ourselves as oliers see us; It would trae many a blunder free us, And foolish notion. H. ANAHEIM,March 16th,1886. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery,desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season.as there is every reason to fear that by so doing he will also import the deadly scale.Nor is there any reason why he should import trees.for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple ,peach ,apricot ,pear ,nectar soft-shell and English waint,and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees.These trees are guaranteed free from scale,and are thrifty and vigorous.I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman.The trees were all grown in this vicinity，where no scale exists.I will be glad to have the publie call at my nursery,and give the trees a critical inspection.Timothy Carroll. "Gracious,Henry!"exclaimed an Austin lady to her husband."You didn't drink all that bottle of claret alone,did you?" "Alone,darling!" replied Henry."Ohno,i didn't drink it alone.I had just taken two todies and a rum punch before I tackled the claret.I thought the claret itself might be a little lonesome." A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt.Coleman,schr.Weymouth,plying between Atlantic City and N.Y.,had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep,and was induced to try Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption.Not only gave him instant relief,但 allayed the extreme soreness in his breast.His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect.Dr.King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Wun.M.Higgins' drug store. "Got any fish?" "Nary fish." "Got any bait?" "Nary bait." "What are you doing there?" Another Show. Mann's thrilling Cyclorama of Mormon Life will appear in Knoxger's hall next Monday evening, March 22d. The papers in this State, where the show has appeared, speak in the highest terms of the performance. The business agent has strong endorsements from trustworthy persons. We are convinced that the entertainment is a good one, and advise all to go. The thrilling Mountain Meadow Massacre scenes are well worth the price of admission, which is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Anaheim people should not fail to attend, as the Cyclorama throughout is interesting and calculated to excite the admiration of the audience. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: O J Bucklin B & B, Costa Station H Miller Wm McFadden The funeral of Edward A. Arey at Wilmington under the care of the A. O. U. W. on Tuesday was one of the largest ever held in that place. All places of business were closed and profound sorrow was apparent on every hand. It will be remembered that Mr. Arey cut the top of one of his feet with an adze while at work on the bridge of the L. A. & S. G. V. R. R. in this city. His death is attributed to blood poisoning from the wound. His family will receive $5000 from the A. O. U. W., the S. K. of A. O. U. W. and the I. O. G. T.-Herald. A committee of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company on Tuesday made a thorough inspection of the ditches of the company, also the ditches of the S. A. V. I. Co., and the system of irrigation practiced by that company. Hippolyte Cahen has just received ten cases of hats, comprising men's straw hats, the latest styles. Ladies' beach hats and children's school hats. Go and see them.* One is a full bearing orange tree, fifteen feet high, and loaded with ripe fruit. There are also a selection of all the lovely flowering shrubs that grow in productive Pasadena. It goes over the C.S., A. & P., and A., T. & S.F. Railways, in charge of Mr. C.H.Richardson. The delegation and exhibits have arrived in Chicago, but up to the hour of going to press nothing concerning the opening of the Fair has been received. —The very latest news relative to the railroad war indicates that there will not be a return to the old rates for some time. The conference of railway managers resulted in pouring oil upon the troubled waters, but the storm has not subsided. There has not at this time been any material change in passenger or freight rates. —A runaway on Saturday last caused considerable excitement. The team was caught by an expert horseman, who displayed unusual skill in stopping the frightened horses. —On Tuesday night San Diego was lighted with electricity, and her people are properly jubilant. —Conrad's new brick winery on Adele street is about completed. No Boon That Science Has Conferred Has been fraught with greater blessings than that which has accrued to the inhabitants of malarial ridden portions of the United States and the Trooper from the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitterns. The experience of many years has but too clearly demonstrated the inefficacy of quinine and other drugs to affectually combat the progress of intermittent, congestive and bilious remission fevers, while on the other hand, it has been no less clearly shown that the use of the Bitterns, a medicine congenial to the foulest constitution, and derived from purely botanical sources, affords a reliable safeguard against material disease, and arrest it when developed. For disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, for general debility and renal inactivity, it is also a most efficient remedy. Appetites and sleep are improved by it; it expels rheumatism from the blood, and relieves a circulation impoverished by mal-assimilation. Capt. Coleman, senior, Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N.Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Wm. M. Higgins' drug store. "Got any fish?" "Nary fish." "Got any bites?" "Nary bites." "Got any bait?" "Nary bait." "What are you doing there?" "Fishin." Hard Times. While money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should be cut down in every household. Economy the watch-word for mothers, head off doctor bills by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a cough instantly, relieves consumption, cures croup and pain in the chest in one night. It is just the remedy for hard times. Price 50 cents, and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A.Krug. "How are you getting on?" asked Yeast of young Crimsonbeak, whom he met on the street the other day. "First-rate," was the young man's reply. "What are you doing?" further queried Yeast. "I'm a medical director in an institution down town." "A medical director!" "Yes; you see I direct envelopes in a patent medicine house." "Oh!" Hard Pulling. A prominent drayman says: "I used to have trouble with my team after hauling heavy loads. The joints and muscles of the ankles were always stiff in the morning and made the team lame the next day. I am now using the National Horse Liniment,and rub a little on the limbs at night, and since its use have never had a repetition of the trouble. If you want a good liniment,purchase a bottle of the National from W.M.Higgins,and you will be in ecstacles, like all who use it." W.M.Higgins agent. A telegram announces that Mt.Etna is in a state of eruption. Cindera and stones are continually being thrown, and it is supposed that lava is coming out of the crater, but as it is covered by a dense mist no proper observation can be taken. Slight shocks of earthquakes have been felt at the foot of the mountain. DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, No. 34 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES. Fine Millinery A Specialty. MATERIAL FOR FANCY WORK: Arrascene, Art Ribbon, Princess Chenille, Crewel, Chenille, Plush Petals, Filoselle, Jewel Arrascene, Etching Silk, Kniting Silk. Filo Floss, Felt, Sateen, Plush, Canvas, Crystal Wool. Shetland Floss, Fairy Floss, Spanish Yarn, German Yarn, Angora Wool, Ice Wool, Pompadour Wool, Smyrna Wool, Zephyr Worsted. Stamping and Designing. Lessons in Art Needlework. The German Wine Pump. Mr Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexcelled, and for use in spraying trees, etc., they fill a long-felt want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market. For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the mat the estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Stitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the mat the estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Felipe Yorba, the guardian of the person and estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent person, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of a certain small portion of the real estate of said deed, for the purpose therein set forth, that portion of said real estate now sought to be sold, being fully described in said petition. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said incompetent appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 15th day of March, 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forement of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Court, at the city of Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles to show cause why an order should not be granted to said guardian to sell so much of the real estate of the incompetent as shall be necessary and as prayed for in said petition. And that a cope of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, California. Wm. A. CHENEY, Superior Judge. Dated February 3d, 1880. Richard Melrose & Moye Wicks, Attorneys for said guardian. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldrodge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel. A complete assortment of drugs, medicines and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors, English Ale and Porter and Punch, Squire, Key West and Havana Cigars. AUGUST KRUG. Anaheim, Cal., Jan. 23, 1880. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES WANTING SEED BARLEY, wheat or corn, or baled barley, wheat or alfalfa may be supplied at reasonable rates on and after Dec. 1 at my barn near depot on Center street, Anaheim. For prices, etc., call on F. H. Keith at post office. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger’s Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis. - Proprietor THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellacoom and Olympia on March 2, 10, 18, 26, and April 3 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, March 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 25 and April 3 at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Areca and Rockton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy’s Core, Little River, Whitesboro, Mandocino City and Noyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR MARCH, 1886. Coming South Going North STEAMERS Santa Rosa... Feb 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Orizaba... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Orizaba... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Kureka... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Orizaba... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Eureka... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Santa Rosa... Mar 25 Mar 2 Mar 4 Mar 6 Los Angeles... April 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 tenuition will be palito 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 test ration of the public is respectfully solicited. NOTICE---Pasturage. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED A PART OF THE MILES’ tract north of town, hereby gives notice that all stock found grazing upon said tract will be soiled and held for damages, in the manner provided by law. Feb. 20-1m MRS. S. ROERDEN For Sale. Six miles northeast of Orange FINE TWENTY-ACRE WALNUT GROVE, SOFT shell. About thirteen acres of bearing vineyard. Larges alfalfa field. Inferior house and stable. Abundant water for irrigation in the Yorba ditch. Over fifty acres in the trout. Price, $2,500. Apply to Capt. H. Wrole, near the property, or M. L. WICKS, Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER, DR. WOOD'S LIVER REGULATOR, THE UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA OF CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Mandrake, Danielleo, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Root, Calimaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-Hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy andPermanent Relief of the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Nick Hendricks, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Billions Slam of the stomach, or an insative or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., S. E. Wholesale Agent. FOR SALE BY ALL PROGRAMS.