anaheim-gazette 1886-04-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Established 1870. 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, Anselm TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: W.H. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS, WE RESPECTFULLY AWARDCE TO YOU that one of us will be at the "Panthers' Hotel on the fourth of every month to attend any dental work that you may wish to have done. We are prepared to execute all branches of dentistry in a artificiel and substantial manner at a reasonable price. We can limit the partial loss of teeth with intraplate and plaque gold or ones on roots and deserved tooth by a new patient process. We extract teeth without pain by the use of vialized air. During the generous patronage of our many friends, we are compelled to move into more modern quarters in Parlor 13 Nadeau Block, Los Angeles. Respectfully yours, DR. MASSER & WILDER Invailde' Hotel Surgical Institute BUFFALO, N.Y. Organized with a full staff of eighteen Experienced and Skilled Physicians and Surgeons for the treatment of all Chronic Diseases. OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Blindness Disease, Diseases of Women, Blood Diseases and Nervous Affections, cured here or at home, with or withoutosing the patient. Come and go us, or lend ten cents in stamps for our "Invailde' Guide Book," which gives all particulars. Nervous Debility, Impotence, Nocturnal Dizziness, and Moroid Conditions caused by Mouthful Follies. Feritious Soilty Practices are specially handled without the knife, without trusses, without pain and without danger. Cures Guaranteed. Book sent for ten cents in stamps. FILES SUCH AS STRICTURES treated under guarantee to cure. Book sent for ten cents in stamp. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, 63 Main Street, Baskalo N.Y. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those diseases peculiar to WOMEN at the Invailde' Hotel and Surgical Institute, has afforded large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription is the result of this vast experience. It is a powerful Restorative Tonie and Nervine, imparts vigor and strength to the system, and curbs, as if by magic, Leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or felling of the uterus, weak back, autovibration retroversion, bearing-down semenation, chronic congestion, inflammation and perforation of the womb, infirmiation of pain and tenderness in ovaries, internal heat, and "female weakness." It promptly relieves and cures Nausea and Weakness of Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, and Sleeplessness, in either sex. PRICE $1.00, OR 6 BOTTLES. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated. Thus, in each cubic meter of air there were found at the following stations the bacteria in number as follows. In the high Alps the air was pure absolutely free from bacteria; on the lake of Thun, at an elevation of 2400 meters, 0.8; near the hotel of Thun, 2577 in a room of the hotel, 60; in the park at Montsouris, 760; and in the lime de Livoli, 5,500. The largest numbers found were in the hospitals where each cubic meter of air contained as a minimum 5,500, and as a maximum 28,000. In order that bacteria and other microbes may flourish, a suitable acid is necessary. Baulin's experiments with aspergillus riger were explained. Baulin found that he could grow a uniform amount of aspergillus on a given area of a liquid of denitrite composition. This liquid contained among other things, one fifty-thousandth part of zinc and if the zinc were omitted, the crop of aspergillus fed to one tenth of the normal, and if one million six hundred thousandth of nitrate of silver were added, the fungus would not grow at all. This showed the importance of mineral ingredients in the composition of the "soil," and this fact helped in some measure to explain why it was that people seldom had the same fever twice. The reason being that the first attack exhausted the blood of some thing which was necessary for the growth of the organism upon what the fever depended. Elephants Tending Babies. (Foreign Letter) The whole family of the malout be come, as it were, parasites to the elephant by whom they earn their living. I have seen a baby placed by his mother systematically under the elephant's care, and within reach of his trunk, while the mother went to fetch water or to get wood or materials to cook the family dinner. The children thus brought up in the companionship of an elephant become ridiculously familiar with him; and take all kinds of liberties with him which the elephants seem to endure on the principle that it does not hurt him while it amuses the child. You see a naked black child, about two feet high, standing on the elephant's bare back and taking down to the water to bathe, volterating all the time in the most unpleasant terms of native abusive language. On arriving at the water, the elephant, ostensibly in obedience to the child's command. Dies down and enjoys himself, just leaving a part of his body like a small island, above water, on which the small child stands and shouts, and shouts all the more if he has several companions of his own age, also in charge of their elephants, all wallowing in the water around him. If the child slips off his island the elephant's trunk promptly replaces him in safety. These little urechins, as they grow up, become first mates to mahouts, and eventually arrive at the dignity of being mahouts. Power of a Cannon. [Beacon Transcript] In the course of a lecture on the conversion of heat into useful work, Mr. W. Anderson remarked that a gun was the simplest machine for the conversion of heat into work. It was a single acting engine which applied its work at one stroke, and did not work in a continuous series of cycles like most engines. The new pattern 10 inch breech loading rined gun which he selected as an example weighed 27 tons, and was 29 feet 10 inches long, and discharged a shot weighing 400 pounds. When thou and Newtine, imparts vigor and strength to the system, and cures, as if by magic, Leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapses or falling of the uterus, weak back, autoversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, infiltration, pain and tenderness in ovaries, internal heat, and "female weakness." It promptly relieves and cures Nausea and Wearness of Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, and Sleeplessness, in either sex. PRICE $1.00, OR 6 BOTTLES Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated. "World's Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y." SICK-NEADACHE, Billions Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion, and Billious Attacks, promptly curred by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. 25 cents a vial, by Druggists. DR. TOUZEAU'S FRENCH SPECIFIC G. & G. Will cure (with care) the worst cases in five to seven days. Each box contains a practical treatise on special diseases, with full instruction for self-cure. (100 pages) Price, $3. J. Q. STEELE, Agent, 638 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. VOCH & SON'S Celebrated Fashion Catalogue. Sent Free. For Spring and Summer, this ready March book to any address. Illustrates and lists every thing for Ladies' Geeks', Children's and Infants' wear and Housekeeping Goods, at prices lower than those of any house in the United States. Complete maintenance presented or mono-refunded. H. C. KOCH & SON, 6th Ave. & 90th St., N. Y. City. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. Power of a Caunon. [By John Transcript.] In the course of a lecture, on the conversion of heat into useful work, Mr. W. Anderson remarked that a gun was the simplest machine for the conversion of heat into work. It was a single acting engine which applied its work at one stroke, and did not work in a continuous series of cycles like most engines. The new pattern 10 inch breech loading rined gun which he selected as an example weighed 27 tons, and was 29 feet 10 inches long, and discharged a shot weighing 500 pounds. The charge of 300 pounds of pebble gunpowder was capable of producing work equal to 74,658 foot tons, of which, on the discharge of the gun, 24,685 foot tons were expended in external work—the energy imparted to the shot in its forward motion, etc., 1,581 foot tons in external work—producing a rotary motion of the shot, etc., and the remaining large balance in communicating to the metal of the gun the molecular motion which became apparent in the form of heat. Michael Angelo's Masterpiece. [Bill Nye la New York Mercury.] Later on, at Florence, the great artist designed a magnificent work representing a company of soldiers startled by the call of the trumpet while battling in the Arno. This was never completed and only the cartoon itself remains to suggest what a masterpiece was designed. No lifelike is the cartoon alone that on a still day you can hear the snort of a trumpet as the soldiers rush to the bank. As you gaze at the picture you are lost in admiration and you hardly know whether to go wild over the master's great genius or to go and inform the police. For Bicycle Practice. [Exchange.] A new machine for bicycle practice, designed by Dr. Margent, has been put in the Harvard college gymnasium. It consists of a stationary wheel, over which is a seat which can be raised or lowered at pleasure to accommodate any one. The pressure on the wheel can be so regulated as to make the work as hard or easy as is desired. Silver Writing. [Chicago Herald.] Writing will look like silver, it is stated, if the ink is composed of mucilage water intermixed with one ounce of fine pewter and two ounces of mercury. Cloves come to us from the Indies, and take their name from the Latin 'clauvus' or French 'okim,' both meaning a nail, to which they have a resemblance. Lemons were used by the Romans to keep moths from their garments, and in the time of Pliny they were considered an excellent poison. They are natives of Asia. A FRIEND IN NEED. "A friend in need is a friend indeed," Whichever way you take it, Like a legal writ or a moral creed, It means what you're make it. A friend in need may be one, indeed, Who clothes you when you're seedy, But it's likewise true that a friend in need Is also one who's needy. And on this depend, as your way you wend, Through a world of joy and sorrow, That for every one who may come to lend, A thousand come to borrow. The Armored War Ship Useless. [Scientific American] A French marine officer argues in The Nouvelle Review that the armor-clad ship is as completely obsolete as the old three-decker, and in any future war no iron-clad should venture to put to sea till all her opponent's torpedo boats had been destroyed. For this reason no more money should be spent on the construction or keeping up of armor-clad vessels, and even those in progress should be abandoned. The best type of boat is one almost invisible, and quicker than the largest sea going vessels. France possesses several that have proved themselves very successful, but should have at least 400. Those existing are registered at forty-six tons, and carry coal for 1,000 miles at medium speed. In case of need they could steam twenty-two knots per hour, are armed with four torpedoes, and cost $35,000 each. Ten vessels somewhat larger are now being constructed. The best type of sea going torpedo boat should be about 181 feet long or less, and about twelve feet wide; she should be manned by fifteen or eighteen men, should carry provisions for twelve days, and coal for 1,500 to 2,000 miles. She should be able to steam twenty-two to twenty-five miles an hour, and be armed with six or eight torpedoes and one machine gun. The cost would be from $60,000 to $75,000. As a great nation's fleet should not consist entirely of torpedo boats, however, concession is made in favor of vessels auxiliary to them, but it will be the port of the torpedo boat in case of war to sweep all vessels of the enemy whatever from the surface' of the ocean, both iron-clads, cruisers, transports and merchant vessels, and this mission it will perform without let or hinderance. The fees of transports packed Piercing the Ears. [Louisville Commercial] "Do you make a business of piercing ears?" asked the newspaper man of the jeweler. "We do a great deal of it here for our customers. At least I do a great deal of it. I don't think anybody else in Louisville has ever undertaken the same sort of work. Within the last ten years I suppose I have pierced the ears of at least 2,000 girls and young ladies. The operation is a very simple one. All I require is a sharp steel point and a stout cork and the steel point is pushed through in a twinkling. Then either a bit of brass is left in the opening, or the earrings are put in immediately." "Is the operation painful?" "As a rule it is not. That depends very much, however, upon the formation of the lobe. Sometimes the lobe is thin and teeder. Sometimes it is fat and flabby, and often it is hard and gristly. A lobe of the last mentioned sort is the hardest to pierce, and in such instances the greatest pain is caused. As a rule however, the operation is accompanied only by a twinge of pain, which is gone as soon as the needle is withdrawn." "Do the ears become inflamed after the operation?" "Yes, but as a rule very slightly. Frequently they are made painfully sore by an uncontrollable desire that little girls have to scratch. Grown young ladies, however, generally obey our instructions, and within a week all trace of the incision is gone." "Do you do all the earring piercing that is done in Louisville?" "I should say not. Many mothers pierce their daughters ears at home with an ordinary needle and keep the incision open by inserting a bit of broom straw. This is a barbarous sort of custom, however, and is nearly always accompanied by excruciating pain and inflammation. I have known instances where the lobe of the ear has been entirely lost by this rough operation." The Arab and the European. [The Resistorator] The Arab is probably man for man, the fighting equal of the European. He is physically unchanged since he destroyed the human legionary and his barbarian auxiliary, swept the fierce Visigoths up to the Pyrenees, and contended during two centuries with the picked warriors of Kuwait. Cure for Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a series of weight in back, leans and lower parts of the audomen, causing the patient to experience he has some affection of the kidneys; neighboring organs. At times, symptoms indicate an present flatulency, unease of the stomach, etc. A moisture for perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching; after getting warm, is a common tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Isching Pile yield at once to the application of Dr. Hanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the T-mors, allaying the intense itching, and effusing a permanent cure. Price 50 cts. A dress, Tire Dr. Bosanko Medical Co., People's Office. Sold by A. Krag. Getting Excited The Horsemen and Farmers are getting excited over the National Horse Lunkenness. This remedy is the only thing yet discovered that will cure that diseased disease. Lock jaw. Two very bad ences near Stockton Cal., were cured after being given up by veterinary surgeons of that city. One must said the next morning: "three hundred dollars will not buy my horse. I never will without the National Horse Lunkenment in my stable. I do not believe there is a disease capable with limnation that the National Lunkenment will not cure." W.M.Higgins agent. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARE To Eastern and European cities Via the Great Transcontinental Railway lines OF THE Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Daily Express and Enquirer Times make promises connections with 183 several railway lines in New York and New Orleans. The Farmer Ants of Texas. Dr. Lincum, of Texan fame, has even improved upon Solomon by his discovery of these more interesting and curious creatures, the agricultural ants of Texas. America is essentially a farming country, and the agricultural ants are born farmers. They make regular clearings around their nests, and on these clearings they allow nothing to grow except a particular kind of grain known as antirease. Dr. Lincum maintains that the tiny farmers actually sow and cultivate the anti rice. Dr. McCook, on the other hand is of opinion that the rice ows itself and that the insects part, is limited to preventing any other pants of weeds from encroaching on the soil, propagated area. In any case he they satters or plasters it is certain that the rice, when ripe, is dry harvested, and that it is, to say the least, encouraged by the acts to the exclusion of all other compost ra. "After the maturing and harvesting of the seed," says Dr. Lincum "the dry stubble is cut away and removed from the pavement, which is thus left fallow until the ensuing autumn, when the same species of grass, and in the same degree appears again, and receives the same agricultural care as did the pre horticulture." Sir John Labbock, indeed, goes so far as to say that the three stages of human progress—the hunter, the herdsman and the agriculturist—are all to be found among the various species of existing ants. The Proofreader and the Poem. Some writer has produced a poem called "Sounds from the Sanctum." It reads just to pretice, and gives readers the thought that the author never visited the sanctum when business was in full blast. If he had called about midnight, for instance, he would have seen two ants one poring over a proof sap, the other holding the copy, and the sounds would have been something like this: Proofreader—As flowers without the sunshine fair—comma—so—comma—without you—do I-full stop—breathe a dark and dismal mair—Copy holder—Thunder! Not mair, air. Proofreader—I breathe a dark and dismal air—comma—flowers—comma. Copy holder—shoot the comma. Proofreader—His alone. As bowers without the sunshine fair—semi-colon—confound slug seven, he never juices his lines—No joy in life—comma—no worms—Copy holder—Warmth. Proof reader—No warmth I share—comma—and health and vigorous ties. Copy holder—hazes—a health and vigor fly—Proofreader—health and vigor fly—full stop.” That’s about the sound of it when poetry is on deck. When the Rudder is Gone. Dr. Lincum, of Texan fame, has even improved upon Solomon by his discovery of these more interesting and curious creatures, the agricultural ants of Texas. America is essentially a farming country, and the agricultural ants are born farmers. They make regular clearings around their nests, and on these clearings they allow nothing to grow except a particular kind of grain known as antirease. Dr. Lincum maintains that the tiny farmers actually sow and cultivate the anti rice. Dr. McCook, on the other hand is of opinion that the rice ows itself and that the insects part, is limited to preventing any other pants of weeds from encroaching on the soil, propagated area. In any case he they satters or plasters it is certain that the rice, when ripe, is dry harvested, and that it is, to say the least, encouraged by the acts to the exclusion of all other compost ra. "A worrying Grace inance." While in Paris Minister Wachborne was the hero of an incident of social misfortune which would have driven any of the German creatures now swarming after a foreign place to commit sucks if they bad him a smallly untamed. Washburn gave by Napoleon III. It was custom at his dinner when the impressa rose to retire with the ladies for the gentlemen or so from their seats and step back from the table so that she could pass down the line between them. By this all could avoid turning their backs upon the empress. Washburn had very tender feet. During the dinner his feet gave him a good deal of nonwance. To ease himself he had noonly slipped off his patent leather pumps under the tables. He was at odds in conversation to ward the close of the dinner, and was caught unawares when the empress made the signal for de arrest. He was suddenly obliged to step back without having time to put on his pumps. He stood in his stocking-feet, grave dignified and self-possessed. In the row of grinning diplomats who stood at his right and left he traveyed none of the enabrassment he must have felt, and was never heard to allude to the incident by any one. The Smallest Republic. The little republic of San Marino is in closed in the kingdom of Italy. San Marino owes its foundation to a hermit of that name, born in Dalmatia in the fourth century, and who went to Italy to work as a monk at the relicdion of an ordinary needle and keep the incision open by inserting a bit of broom straw. This is a barbarous sort of custom; however, and is nearly always accompanied by excruciating pain and inflammation. I have known in stances where the lobe of the ear has been entirely lost by this rough operation." The Arab and the European. [The Nearest] The Arab is probably man for man, the fighting equal of the european. He is physically unchanged since he destroyed the human legionary and his barbarian auxiliary, swept the fierce Visigoths up to the Pyrenees and contended during two centuries with the picked warriors of Europe for the possess on of Syria which he ultimately retained; but, nevertheless, he will not win now. He can charge as englishen charge, but it will be in vain. The 400 at Balaklava were not braver than the 510 who got inside the British square at Abuškaia, and staid there dead on the ground; but 49,000 of them will not dispense 20,000 English men. The physique and the bravery, and the self-sacrifice of the children of them will all when they crowding moment arrives and the fate half of the world hangs in the balance; he as completely wasted as if they we attacking higher beings. The Arab has lost nothing in the ages, but the european has gained something; she imperious tide moral quality —brute though he often uses some new intellectual faculty —ignorant a final as he often seems when cannails him to use; as his rivals do not resources as open to his rival blaze 1. There is not ing whatever to prevent a regiment of herds from north him from accringing die discipline of the guards using the rules of the guards or destroying the guar is whenever they outnumber them; so we all know they cannot do it soon doing is wonting heart what it will; some quality that goes to raise up streamness; and the wind is still. A worrying Grace inance. While in Paris Minister Wachborne was the hero of an incident of social misfortune which would have driven any of the German creatures now swarming after a foreign place to commit sucks if they bad him a smallly untamed. Washburn gave by Napoleon III. It was custom at his dinner when the impressa rose to retire with the ladies for the gentlemen or so from their seats and step back from the table so that she could pass down the line between them. By this all could avoid turning their backs upon the empress. Washburn had very tender feet. During the dinner his feet gave him a good deal of nonwance. To ease himself he had noonly slipped off his patent leather pumps under the tables. He was at odds in conversation to ward the close of the dinner, and was caught unawares when the empress made the signal for de arrest. He was suddenly obliged to step back without having time to put on his pumps. He stood in his stocking-feet, grave dignified and self-possessed. In the row of grinning diplomats who stood at his right and left he traveyed none of the enabrassment he must have felt, and was never heard to allude to the incident by any one. The Smallest Republic. [Together] The little republic of San Marino is in closed in the kingdom of Italy. San Marino owes its foundation to a hermit of that name, born in Dalmatia in the fourth century, and who went to Italy to work as a monk at the relicdion of an ordinary needle and keep the incision open by inserting a bit of broom straw. This is a barbarous sort of custom; however, and is nearly always accompanied by excruciating pain and inflammation. I have known in stances where the lobe of the ear has been entirely lost by this rough operation." The Arab and the European. [The Nearest] The Arab is probably man for man, the fighting equal of the european. He is physically unchanged since he destroyed the human legionary and his barbarian auxiliary, swept the fierce Visigoths up to the Pyrenees and contended during two centuries with the pickened warriors of Europe for the possess on of Syria which he ultimately retained; but, nevertheless, he will not win now. He can charge as englishen charge, but it will be in vain. The 400 at Balaklava were not braver than the 510 who got inside the British square at Abuškaia, and staid there dead on the ground; but 49,000 of them will not dispense 20,000 English men. The physique and the bravery, and the self-sacrifice of the children of them will all when they crowding moment arrives and the fate half ofthe world hangs inthe balance; he as completely wasted as if they we attacking higher beings. The Arab has lost nothing inthe ages, butthe european has gained something; she imperious tide moral quality —brute though he often uses some new intellectual faculty —ignorant a final as he often seems when cannails him to use; as his rivals do not dispense as open to his rival blaze 1. There is not ing whatever to prevent a regiment of herds from north him from accringing die discipline ofthe guars or destroyingthe guar is when ever they outnumber them; so we all know they cannot do it soon doing is wonting heart what it will; some quality that goes to raise up streamness; andthe wind is still. A worrying Grace inance. While in Paris Minister Wachborne wasthe heroofanincidentsofsocialmisfortunewhichwouldhavedrivenanyoftheGermancreaturesnowswarmingafteraforeignplacetocommitsucksiftheybadhimasmalllyuntamed. Washburn gave by NapoleonIII.Itwascustomathisdinnerwhentheimpressarosetoretirewiththeladiesforthegentlemenorsofmosthaneweartimetotputonohispumps.Hestoodinhisstockingfeetgravedignieldandselfpossessed.Intherowofgrinningdiplomatswhostoodathisrightandlefthetraveyednoneoftheenabrassmenthemusthavelfelt,andwasneverheardtalludetotheincidentbyanyone. DUJARDIN'S NERVINE NEVER FAILS EpilepticFits Spasms,Falling Diseasure,andALL NERVOUSandBLOODDISEASES. To Clergymen,Lawyers,Literary Men, Merchants,Bankers,borninStaintaintheFourthCentury,andwhowenttoItalytoworkasanotheremployancauseNervousProstration, IrregularitiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowelsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowelsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowelsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowelsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowelsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowelsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowelsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,BowlsorallergiesoftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies oftheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies ofttheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies ofttheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies ofttheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies ofttheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies ofttheBlood,T stomach,Bowlsorallergies ofttheBlood,T stomach,BowLSorallergies ofttheBloom,Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Disease.Sorrow,Diseage.Sorrow.Diseage.Sorrow.Diseage.Sorrow.Diseage.Sorrow.Diseage.Sorrow.Diseage.Sorry.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dieseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dusseige.Dussege.Dusseige.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege.Dussege(Disseage). When the Rudder is Gone. [Boston Chronicle] The steering of a vessel by the rudder of a second vessel which it has in tow, as in the recent case of the Alaska and Winnipeg, is quite common in seafaring life. Communication between the vessels is maintained by signals, flags being used by day and lights by night. When the forward vessel wants to go to starboard the vessel in tow is signaled to throw her bow to port. This movement draws the stern of the forward vessel in the same direction, causing her to go forward to starboard. The reverse of this operation sends the bow of the forward vessel to port. An Old Teacher's Idea. [Youth's Companion] Almost any one of good habits can enjoy existence upon $10,000 a year. The difficult problem is to be happy upon $10 a week. That requires genuine manhood, high motive, knowledge, taste, virtue, good sense, and indeed, all the rare qualities of civilized men. Wouldn't Ha So Nice. [Fitchburg Chronicle-Telegraph] Some people think it would be nice if everybody in the world would mind their own business. But it would not. Over one half of the people in the world would be out of employment and not know what to do with themselves. For Rheumatism. [Scientific American] A liniment of equal parts of oil of wintergreen and olive oil, or soap ligation, is said to afford almost instant relief from pain in acute rheumatism. New Orleans Picayune: The first and simplest engine was worth more money than all the engines in the world to-day put together. Genius furnishes the seminal idea—the hint—and talent only takes it up. Before the middle of the seventeenth century, tea was not used in England, and was entirely unknown to the Greeks and Romans. The word biscuit is French for "twice baked," because, originally, that was the mode of entirely depriving it of moisture to insure its keeping. The Smallest Republic. [Temple Farms] The little republic of San Marino is in closed in the kingdom of Italy. San Marino owes its foundation to a hermit of that name, born in Dalmatia in the fourth century, and who went to Italy to work as a mason at the rebuilding of the walls of himini. Its territory covers about twenty two square miles. The population numbers 8,500 souls, and the capital, San Marino, has 1,200. It is perched on the summit of a mountain called Mount Titan, or the Giants, which sometimes leads to this little state being termed the Titanic republic. The republic has no order of chivalry, created in 1834, under the name of Order of San Marino. The motto is "Libertas." When Italy became a kingdom Napoleon desired to preserve this small state intact. "It is a rare sample of a republic to preserve," said the emperor. The Vitriol of Life. [San Francisco Chronicle] He was very tight. He reclined upon a sofa and a friend came up to him. He had not seen him for some time. "How are you? You are looking younger than ever," said the inebriate. "Am I?" Indeed you are. Say, you must have found that stuff they talk about—the virology of life! "I guess that's what you've found," said his friend." What he meant to say was the elixir of life, but it was all the same to him at that moment. Biggest Organ in the World. [Exchange] It is said that the largest organ in the world has been built by Walek, of Ludwigsg堡, and placed in the cathedral of Higs. It measures thirty-six feet in width, thirty-two feet from back to front, and sixty-five feet in height. It has not less than 6,826 pipes, distributed among 194 sounding stops. Humboldt (Iowa) Kosmos: Farming and dairying ought to be as truly professional as doctoring or preaching. Bucklin's Arntca Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. Cure for Piles. Frequently preceded by a sense of the back, loins and lower part, causing the patient to superextension of the kidneys or organs. At times, symptoms are present, flatulency, unease, vomach, etc. A moisture, like producing a very disagreeable getting warm, is a common sign. Bleeding and itching Piles to the application of Dr. Bo Remely, which acts directly affected, absorbing the Tugging the intense itching, and effusive cure. Price 50 ets. Ad. Dr. Bosanko Medical Co., Poquay, A. Krug. July18-19 Getting Excited Men and Farmers are getting the National Horse Lamination is the only thing yet discovered that deadened disease. Lockberry had cases near Stockton, died after being given up by the neighbors of that city. One man morning, "three hundred dollars my horse. I never will be national Horse Lamination in my not believe there is a disease impairment that the National Lamination cure." HME AND CHEAP FARES Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) And Emigrant Texas make prompt with the several railway lines in the East. CONNECTING AT k and New Orleans HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. THE BANK OF ANAHEIM, plaintiff, No. 4829 THOS. P. HINDE, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Thomas P. Hinde, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the Complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within three days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain the judgment of this Court against you in the sum of $800 with interest thereon from June 12, 1888, at the rate of one percent per month compounded monthly, and ten percent at their judgment debt as attorney's fees. Paid sum of $600 with interest as aforesaid being due the plaintiff herein on a certain note given to plaintiff by defendant on April 12, 1888. Reference is had to Complaint for petitioners. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be governed and will take judgment against you in and sum of $600 with interest as aforesaid and for attorney's fees. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this 24th day of February, in this year of our hard one thousand eight hundred and eighty six. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President A. 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. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank, New York. DRATTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in this country to New York via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on mail from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or violinity desire to sent! to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $100,000 E. F. SPENCE, President. L. M. ELLIDT, Cashier. STOCK HOLDERS: D. R. H. McDonald J. W. McCoy O. P. Story H. W. Vail B. H. Monton P. S. Spence Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JANUARY 1st the above farm will be closed to visitors daily. CHARGE: 20 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Truspeers will be prosecuted. By order of C.J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent at California Dairy Farming Company IF YOU Want a Purchaser, Want a Salee, Want a Subsman, Want a Persons, Want to rent a Farm, Want to sell a Plane, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lead Money, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to sell a Carriage, Want to Borrow Money, Want to sell anything. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street Anglem. M.W.DUNHAM Wayne, Du Page Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Percheron Horses Valued at $3,500,000, which includes about 70 PERCENT OF ALL HORSES Whose parity of blood is established by pedigree recoined in the Percheron Stud Book of France, the only Stud book ever published in that country. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON HAND Imported Brand Marsh IS UNFAILING AND INFALLIBLE IN CURING Epileptic Fits Spasms, Full-Convulsions, St. Vitus Phalangeism, Opium Eating, and BLOOD DISEASES. men, Lawyers, Literary Men,ers, Ladies and all whose self-causeuses Nervous Prostration, the Blood, Stomach, Bowels or require a nerve tonic, appetizerARDIN'S NEVIRINE is invaluable. On account of its proven merits and prescribed by the best country. One says: "It works saves much pain. It will cure form of falling of the uterus, vulgar and painful Menstruation leses, Inflammation and Ulceral Displacements and the consensness, and is especially adapted Life." proclaim it the most wonderful ever sustained a sinking system. 100 per bottle. ICTON & CO. WHOLESALE AGENTS, San Francisco, Cal. EIGHT and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOTH ALWAYS ON HAND M. W. DUNHAM Wayne, Du Page Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Percheron Horses Valued at $2,500,000, which includes about 70 PERCENT OF ALL HORSES Whose purity of blood is established by pedigrees recorded in the Percheron Stud Book of France, the only Stud Book ever published in that country. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON HAND 140 Imported Brood Mares 200 Imported Stallions, Old enough for service 125 COLTS, Two years old and younger. Recognizing the principle accepted by all intelligent breeders that, however well bred animals may be sain to be, if their pedigrees are not recorded, they should be valued only so grades I will sell all imported stock at grade prices when I cannot furnish with the animal sold; pedigree verified by the original French certificate of its number and record in the Percheron Stud Book of France. 100-Page Illustrated Catalogue sent free. Wayne, Life, is 35 miles west of Chicago, on Chicago & Northwestern Ry. ANAHEIM GAZETTE. AGift Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail you free royalty, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money at once than anything else in America. Both sizes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time; or all the time capital not required. We will start you. Immense may sure for those who start at once. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. 115 CLAY STREET, SMITH'S STORE IS The Best Place on the Coast to get supplies. Wholesale prices to Consumers. Equity to all. No Humbug. No Tricks. A full List of Prices sent free on application. CASH SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each year. 49-216 pages, 8% x 11½ inches, with over 3,500 illustrations—a whole Picture Gallery. WHOLEMILE PRICES direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything you use, out, drink, wear, or have fun with. These INVALUABLE BOOKS contain information glued from the markets of the world. We will mail a copy FREE to any adorn upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Let us hear from you. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 237 & 229 Walsh Avenue, Chicago, Il.