anaheim-gazette 1886-07-10

LY GAZETTE JULY 10, 1886 Reinigkeiteu. of the Gazette are kept of J. Helmsen and Max htz had the misfortune to break the oil wells a few days ago. S. Wallace brought down from ago mountains last week a collec-ells found imbodded in rocks above the sea level. yard at the depot was closes this week in respect to Mrs. J. M. Griffith, who died on Sunday, aged 59 years. ed of Supervisors have sold to g the lot on which the building new Grange Building Association od. Griffith & Co. received in one order for lumber for three dollars. This is an illustration of activity in business circles. E. H. Wallop has purchased the grocery business of M. Dobner, and has opened a store in Conrad's brick building, where he poses to sell everything in his line at bed- prices. The Trustees of Anaheim School District on last Saturday reelected A. W. Summer as Principal, Edwin Clark for the intermediate department, Miss Mary Cowan for the first primary department, and Miss Bruner of San Francisco for the primary department. The "Fourth" was patriotically and pleasantly celebrated by a large throng at Greeley's Grove under the management of the Anaheim Deutsche Verein. All sorts of amusements were provided for old and young. Scattered about in the shady grove were swings and various devices for the pleasure of youth. Prizes were distributed to the fortunate winners in sack races, egg-spoon race, chasing the greased pig and a variety of athletic games. A dancing platform afforded pleasure to the devotees of Terpsichore. The more staid and elderly enjoyed themselves in their own way in groups. The Anaheim Liederkranz sung several selections of patriotic airs. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure or propriety of the day, but all entered into the spirit of the occasion and from commencement to ending everybody was happy. The public installation of the recently elected officers of Invincible Parlor No. 74, Native Sons of the Golden West, at the lodge room on Monday evening was of great interest to the invited guests. The ceremonies were conducted by D. D. G. P. Katz in an impressive manner assisted by a large delegation of gentlemen from Los Angeles. Appropriate instrumental music was interspersed between the ritualistic addresses to the several officers elect. Upon conclusion of the installation an invitation was extended by the lodge to its visitors to join with them in a social dance at Krueger's Hall where the young people enjoyed themselves until a late hour. The whole affair was pleasant, interesting and recherche, reflecting credit upon its managers. Messrs. H. E. Cornwell and Williamson Dunn, of Los Angeles, connected with the freight department of the California Southern R. R., were in town yesterday. They are offering special inducements to shippers of grapes to patronize, their line. They propose to send through fruit trains of not less than ten carloads, on passenger time, at the rate of $280 per car to Kansas City and $300 to Chicago. A less number of cars would pay proportionally more, and The Pompeii The flattering many papers of the sun meeting, shows that cel was fully appreciated has been raised whether the hard be said about Anaheim deserved. It ought by this time that dertaken in Anaheim No public ceremony yet proved a failure ord of any visitor e complaining of any pitality. Following mentions of the press: The meeting of thical Society at Anaheim which the society people of Anaheim hospitality and deser attention to the vientained with the beat money and with The people of Ana-lated upon having carried out in every interesting harmonic growers' meetings etifornia, the success to the efforts not on gentlemen of Anaheim. Anaheim "beat the hospitality and local Upon the whole there most interesting All visitors went and were better pleased were before — Pomon. All Orangeites are visit to Anaheim, and pleasure enjoyed — Hiram Hamilton. Town E. H. Wallop has purchased the grocery business of M. Dobner, and has opened a store in Conrad's brick building, where he proposes to sell everything in his line at bedside prices. The Trustees of Anaheim School District on last Saturday re-elected A. W. Summer as Principal, Edwin Clark for the intermediate department, Miss Mary Cowan for the first primary department, and Miss Bruner of San Francisco for the primary department. If there is anybody who desires to borrow money on the terms secured by the water company, they must make application therein to Mr. H. S. Knapp within the next few days. The proposition is not one that can remain open infinitely; though there appears to be an impression to that effect. Peter A. Seumacher, who a few weeks since purchased the Fischer place, received on Wednesday the aid intelligence of the death of his wife at Bemarck, Dakota. Mr. Seumacher's purpose in coming to Anaheim was to benefit the health of his wife, but he farewell arrangements for her removal, death occurred. We extend to him the sympathy of the community. Miss Frances Clapp on expert swimmer was battling at Long Beach on Monday, and nurse蔡敏 got out from shore that she was unable to swim against the outcropping. With great pride of mind she hit A2k, and was rescued by a boat only after great difficulty. The neglect to have life saving appliances at Long Beach is little short of crunch. Statistics compiled by Gillette & Gibson show that, in the month of June just past, 1,132 conversances of real estate were filed with the County Recorder. These are classified as follows: Nominal consideration, 213 under $1,000 each; 425; $1,080 to $5,000 each; 571; $5,000 to $10,000 each; 77, over $10,000; 46. The grand total of transfers amounts to $2,424,271. This is the largest man's business in real estate ever recorded in Los Angeles county. The Twenty-first Industrial Exposition of the Mechanics' Institute, to which Mr. Albatot Kinney referred at the Pomological meeting, will open in San Francisco on August 21th and close on September 25th. The premium which this county proposes to compete for is thus described in the cataloger "For the best, most extensive and varied exhibit of farm products (exclusive of live stock) by any county in the State—Gold Medal and $250." The second best display gets $150; the third best $100; the fourth best $75." Messrs. H. E. Cornwell and Williamson Dunn, of Los Angeles, connected with the freight department of the California Southern R. R., were in town yesterday. They are offering special inducements to shippers of grapes to patronize their line. They propose to send through fruit trains of not less than ten carloads, on passenger time, at the rate of $280 per car to Kansas City and $300 to Chicago. A less number of cars would pay proportionally more, and a single car attached to passenger trains would cost $450 to Chicago. Last year's rate was $609. It will be possible under this reduced rate to get our grapes to Eastern markets at a price which will place them within the reach of the masses, and thus stimulate the demand for them. The small boy is anxious to see circus or a minstrel troupe, and can be seen viewing the old circus bills and posters with regret. One little fellow asked his father why some minstrel troupe did not turn up and give a performance. The latter said that he thought because "watersilyuns" will soon be ripe the darkies would prefer staying in the South and partake of their most valued luxury when it is to be had in abundance rather than travel around and play food for the thousands. The old man was right in a high degree, because that is just the nature of the darky. Among all the other very fine contributions to the collation on July 1st was a very artistic horse shoe cake, arranged on top of a large cake ornamented by "Welcome to the Pomological Society" on one side, and this date on the other, presented by Mrs. Kong. It was much admired by visitors, and speaks volumes for the taste and talent of the donor. But some careless hand after the repast demolished its beauty. The officers of Santa Ana Lodge, A. O. U. W., were installed on Tuesday night with the assistance of a delegation of twenty members of Anaheim Lodge. The supper which followed the ceremonies was served at Lavman's hotel, and the fact that it took several hours to discuss it, attests its quality. The guests were well pleased with the cordial way in which they were entertained. The following certificate is self-explanatory: ORANGE, July 4, 1886. This is to certify that in the case of Mrs. Hannah Hindie, wife of Geo. R. Hindie, who died on the morning of July 3rd, having been called to attend the lady in her last sickness I diagnosed her case as one of marasmus the result of dyspepsia of many years' standing. She passed away quietly at the residence of the family in Placentia, Los Angeles county, Cal. E.M.Joslin,M.D. "Eighty dollars is the small amount Last Saturday two Frenchmen were eating their dinner at the sheep camp near the Coyote Creek. While partaking of the meal, one of them struck the other between the eyes, knocking him down, and then proceeded to kick his victim about the head and body. The latter came into town and swore out a warrant for his assault's arrest, which was probably served. The injured man says that he knows of nothing that could incite his companion to commit such an act, but thinks that the latter had a spite against him. The victim's face is black and blue, and he has several bruises on the body. The young ladies of Santa Ana are boycotting the young bloods of that place. They hold a special meeting last week, at which several resolutions were passed and adopted. That the livery men reduce the price rigs for hire, the confectioners the price taffy, and ice cream vendors that of frozen beauty. The cause of this probably is that there are two or three times as many girls in Santa Ana as boys. Just because a young fellow can't take two or three young ladies at once to church, a ball, picnic, surprise party or other social gathering, they will get up and resolve against the young men. To corroborate the fact that there are more girls in that place than boys, two young Anaheimers went to Newport last week to spend a few days. Of course, they stopped at Santa Ana and took in the sights, and now have caused the fact to be circulated "That a bevy of girls can be seen parading the streets here and there, almost everywhere." Wonder if they'll organize trips to the beach this summer, hire a big four-horse lumber wagon and place a sturdy young female on the seat to do the driving? That would be novel. The following certificate is self-explanatory. Orange, July 4, 1886. This is to certify that in the case of Mrs. Hannah Hinde, wife of Geo. R. Hinle, who died on the morning of July 34, having been called to attend the lady in her last sickness I diagnosed her case as one of marasmus the result of dyspepsia of many years' standing. She passed away quietly at the residence of the family in Placentia, Los Angeles county, Cal. E. M. Joslin, M.D. "Eighty dollars is the small amount that I will take for my rig—horse," wagon and harness," was the remark made by an elderly man on our streets on Tuesday. A crowd gathered, and horsemen gave their opinion that the whole outfit was not worth $35. This enraged the old man, and he left in disgust, giving his harsh opinion of the town and people. Mr. A. J. Mead passed through town yesterday morning, en route for Orange, with a big load of apricots for McPherson Bros. As the bugs and birds have commenced to puncture the fruit to an alarming extent, he will be obliged to dispose of his crop immediately. As soon as birds peck the fruit, it gives access to the air, and apricots soon decay when in that condition. At noon on Thursday the two-story dwelling house of Henry Hetebrink of North Anaheim was totally destroyed by fire. The flames were first discovered on the roof, and were supposed to have resulted from a defective flue. Much of the furniture was saved. It is said that the property was insured. There is nothing new in the railroad situation this week. Work is still progressing on the grade through the Canyon, and the surveyors are running various lines through the surrounding country. Mr. Dobner has retained his dry goods, and will retail them at ruinous figures until the stock is disposed of. See ad. Yesterday morning work was commenced with a header on the 200-acre grain field of Mr. William Hill near Garden Grove. The Pomological Success. The flattering mention made by the county papers of the success of the Pomological meeting, shows that Anaheim's effort to excel was fully appreciated, and that the question has been raised in the minds of many whether the hard things which are said to be said about Anaheim are wholly or at all deserved. It ought to be well enough known by this time that whenever anything is undertaken in Anaheim it is always a success. No public ceremony or celebration has ever yet proved a failure here, and there is no record of any visitor ever leaving our town and complaining of any lack of courtesy or hospitality. Following are a few of the comments of the press: The meeting of the Los Angeles Pomological Society at Anaheim was the best meeting which the society has ever held. The people of Anaheim were unbounded in their hospitality and deserve great praise for their attention to the visitors, who were entertained with the heat the town afforded without money and without price.—Herald The people of Anaheim are to be congratulated upon having successfully planned and carried out in every detail one of the most interesting harmonious and beneficial fruit growers' meetings ever held in Southern California, the success of which is largely due to the efforts not only of the ladies, but the gentlemen of Anaheim.—Express Anaheim "beat the record" in the way of hospitality and local enthusiasm. Upon the whole the programme was one of the most interesting the society has enjoyed. All visitors went away well satisfied and were better pleased with Anaheim than they were before.—Pomona Times Courier. All Orange sites are delighted with their visit to Anaheim, and will never forget the pleasure enjoyed.—Letter from President Hiram Hamilton. Town Trustees. The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday. Present, Messrs. Kroeger, Cahen and Rimpau. The Ordinance Committee approved the ordinance on licence and also the ordinance to prevent gambling. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the town tank needing repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and also recommended that town tank needed repairs and so on. Personal. Mr. Peter Richards, whom all old-time Anaheimers remember with great pleasure, is in town looking for a business opening. It is to be hoped the opportunity will present itself, as Pete is an enterprising and valuable citizen. Mr. M. L. Goodman has gone to Fulton Wells for a season of recuperation. Mr. J. F. Snyder, who has been in the employ of J. Yaeger for two years or more, left on Monday for Michigan, whither his folks removed recently from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Snyder takes with him many favorable impressions of our beautiful land, which will doubtless convince MichiganandersthatCaliforniaistheplacetheywillimmigratetointhenearfuture. Mr.and Mrs.JohnMeredithhavegonetotheHotSprings,thelatterbeinga suffererfromhearttroubles.Thestrengtheningqualitiesofthisspringwater.willcertainlybebeneficialtother. Mrs.C.Wilkens, accompaniedbyher sister,Mrs.Spoerl,andAddieSpoerl,leftlastweekforSanJuanHotSprings.Mrs.Wilkensisaninvalid,andwehopeshewillbebenefitedbyhersojournatthatwateringplace. MissO.RebhmdepartedlatelyforOakland,where shewillremainonalengthyvisit. MissEmmaWerdler,companiedbyherpiece,MissLouiseBennerscheidt,arrivedhomethisweekfromBerkeley,whereshehadbeenonavistforseveralmonthstohersister,Mrs.Niehaus. MissEmmaScholl,whohasbeendespendingavacationinAnaheimwithheraunt,Mrs.Mossemann,leftforSanFranciscoonthursdaymorning. WillBaileyhasgonetoLosAngelestolive,andwillprospectforapositionontherailroadasmailclerk. Mr.DwightWhitingofSierraMadrehasbeentheguestofhiscousin,Dr.Bullard,forseveraldays. MissesNelliaandLantieHendricksdroppedinupontheparentsonMondayeveningandrathersurprisedthem.TheycamefromNebraskasoonerthanexpected. DeputyPostmasterKeenerhasgoneofftoenjoyawellearnedvacationofabouttwoweeks. Mr.andMrs.F.J.J.Schmidt,andMissEllaHurd,havegonetoLongBeach,toremainforthe succeedingtwomonths. Board of Supervisors. MakeNoMistake. By dispellingthesymptomsnooftenmistakenforConsumption,SANTAABIEhasbroughtgladnesstomanyahousehold,andbypromptbreakingupthecoughandcoldthattoooftenddevelopsintothat-fataldisasewillyetsave thousandsfromanuntimelygrave.Youmakenomistakebykeepingabottleofthispleasantremedyalwaysinthehouse.GuaranteedbyA.Krug. "ShallIwinddeclock,fadder?"askedyoungJacobIsascstein,astheywereabouttoclosethestore."No,"saidtheoldgentlemanwitha sigh,"pirinessvastoppad.Choostletitalone.Jacob,andvo vill savedeyearandtearondeveals." Neuralgiaandkindred diseasespromptlyyieldtotheimmediateactionofSt.JacobsOil,thepainconquerer. A manandhiswifeenteredarestaurantoutinthecountry,andtheformersaidtothewaiter:"Whatcanyouletushave?" "Signorethereisonlyasinglemuttonchopleft." "PerBacco!Whateverismywifetohavefordinner." The harmfulandfatalresultst attendingtheuseofcoughmixturescontainingmorphia,opiumandotherpoisonsaredailybecomingmorefrequent.ItisforthisreasonthatRedStarCoughCurehasreceivedtheunqualifiedendorsementofphysiciansandBoardsofHealtheverywhereasapurelyvegetablecompound,entirelyfreefromallnarcotics.Price,25 cents. PortflyOldGentleman(tostudentinlawyer'soffice)-IsCounselorBlackstoneinLawStudent-Heisatpresentengaged.inconsultation,sir;hewillbeatlibertyina moment,ifyouwillwait.PortflyOldGentleman(takinga chair)-Doyousmoke?(pullinga cigarfromhisvestpocket.)LawStudent(risingeagerly)-Yes,sir!PortflyOldGentleman-Thenyouwon'tobjecttomylightinga cigar. BUSINESSANDPLEASURE You caninsureagainstdeathoraccidentbythepaymentofasmallpremiumintheTravelers'Life&AccidentAssociation.of.Hartford.PellegrinBros.agents.tf Whenyougo击storeyour grainrememberthatKelloggBros.havea large,commodionswarehouse. If you have anything you want to get ridof leaveitatKelloggBros.oncommission. KelloggBros.tookadvantageofthecheap Town Trustees. The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday. Present, Messrs. Kroeger, Cahen and Rimpan. The Ordinance Committee approved the ordinance on licence and also the ordinance to prevent gambling. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the town tank needing repairs and also recommended the putting up of an additional tank, on the grounds that the double amount of water could be furnished with a comparatively small expense. Moved by Mr. Cahen and seconded by Mr. Kroeger that the Committee on Public Improvements he empowered to ascertain the cost of a new tank and report at the continuation of this meeting. Petition of Mr. L. G. Kellogg and others to reopen a certain street near the S. P. R. R. depot, which has been closed by the railroad company by a fence, was read and the Committee on Public Improvements instructed to attend to this case. Petition of Mr. E. J. Pellegrin and others to change part of Broadway ditch was read and referred to Committee on Public Improvements. Bond of Mr. J. B. Pierce was read and accepted and ordered fixed. Restitution of Mr. Frank Eyas Fire Commissioner was read and accepted. Ordinance against smoking opium; ordinance to have certain hours fixed for sprinkling garden lawns; etc.; ordinance to create a special fund for sprinkling the streets; all referred to Ordinance Committee. The Clerk was instructed to have the town property insured. In Memoriam: HALL OF OPERERS LODGE, No. 257, L. O. O. F., July 7th, 1886. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty to take from our midst our beloved brother, Dietrich Strodthoff, who was one of our most esteemed members and a good worker for the good of our order, therefore be it. Resolved That by the death of our beloved brother, this lodge has sustained a great and lasting loss, and one long to be remembered by its present members, his family has lost a kind husband and loving father. Though he has gone to a better and happier world, yet with bowed hearts and solemn thoughts we deeply deplore the loss of our beloved brother and humbly submit to the will of Providence. Resolved That the heartfelt sympathy and condolence of this Lodge be most respectfully tendered the sorrowing widow and children, and that by cheering words and kind deeds we can to some extent alleviate the sadness of the affected family. Resolved That the charter of this Lodge be draped in mourning for a period of 30 days. Resolved That a copy of these resolutions under the seal of this Lodge be forwarded to the family of our deceased brother. Resolved That these resolutions be spread Mr. Dwight Whiting of Sierra Madre has been the guest of his cousin, Dr. Bullard, for several days. Misses Nellie and Lantie Hendricks dropped in upon their parents on Monday evening and rather surprised them. They came from Nebraska sooner than expected. Deputy Postmaster Keener has gone off to enjoy a well earned vacation of about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. J. Schmidt, and Miss Ella Hurd, have going to Long Beach, to remain for the succeeding two months. Board of Supervisors. The Board met pursuant to adjournment on July 6th. All members and the clerk present. Two dollars and thirty four cents taxes were refunded to Fairview Hall Association, and that portion of the Fairview Hall lot belonging to the county was sold to T. A. Darling for $20 and $deed ordered made to him. Reports of township officers were read and ordered filed. The Board resolved itself into a Board of Equification, and Supervisor Foard moved that three days' notice be given to interest-parties where an increase of assessment is required or demanded. A communication from the City Council in regard to the county and city working in harmony in the eradication of the fruit pest, or scale bug, was referred to the Horticultural Commission. On motion of Supervisor Hinds, all bills of Constables and Justice of the Peace were ordered referred to the District Attorney. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday considered the question of the advisability of holding a special election in order to get the wishes of the people in this county regarding the bonds which it will be necessary to issue to build the county court house. Supervisors Hirds and Daniels were in favor of having a special election, to take place on the 30th of August, 1885. Messrs. Many, Board and Ross voted against the motion, which was thereby lost. In conversation with the chairman of the Board of Supervisors, a Times reporter learned that the motive for which a majority of the Board had voted against the motion was that this matter may be deferred just as well until the general election, which takes place in December; that a special election would be a costly thing to the county, and its object more apt to be defeated, because the enemies of the issuance of bonds would have nothing else to work against, whereas at the general election they will have their hands full. Then again, if money be absolutely needed, a small tax off, say ten cents per capita, might be levied in the meantime, the total amount of which might be deducted from the total of the bonds when they are issued. Work on the oil wells of Stewart & MeFarland will be begun in earnest on Monday. Mr. N. H. Mitchell yesterday took to the wells the men who are to superintend the drilling. California Cat "R" Cure. Guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Restores the sense of taste and smell, removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted by A. Krug, druggist, M. A. Newmark & Co., Wholesale Depot, Los Angeles. Podgeson—What will you give me for this Roman coin? I brought it from Rome. Dealer—That's worth about twenty five cents. Podgeson—Twenty-five cents! Why, I paid fifty for it. Dealer—That may be. They have to pay duty on them over there; ours come directly from the factory in New Jersey. Dressmaking in Los Angeles. Miss S.E. Stanley, late of Indianapolis, Ind., has opened a dressmaking establishment at Room 6. Solomon Block, 444 South Spring street, and most cordially invites the lady readers of this paper to call upon her when in the city. Miss Stanley makes a specialty of fine dinner, reception and evening dresses. Mrs. Gilflory—"I think it's a shame I have to ride around in that old coupe, when Mrs. Spreadagle is always getting something new in the way of a vehicle." Mr. G.-"Why my love, I guess she hasn't a new equipment; has she?" Mrs. G.-"Of course she has; I heard her say at her party the other evening that her husband had given her a carte blanche." Mr. G.-"It's one of those basket phactons, I guess." Testimonial. The undersigned, Trustees of Ocean View School District, cheerfully testify that Messrs. Young and Sorensen, the contractors who built the new school house in said district, have done a substantial and workmanlike job, and have made to the district a school house of which it has reason to be proud. The specifications and contract wree complied with in every particular. We further desire to say that we have today accepted said building from the contractors: E. P. Justice, R. H. Martin, John H. Glines. July 9th, 1886. Articles of incorporation of the Los Angeles Ostrich Farm Railway Company have been filed. The capital stock is $60,000, subscribed. I. W. Hellman is President, G. J. Griffith, Treasurer; Chas. T. Healy, Secretary, and Dr. C. J. Sketchley, General Manager. As soon as the wineries in North Anaheim and Orangethorpe are finished, Mr. Schindler will immediately begin the construction of the proposed brick building on Center street. BORN. In Anaheim, July 6, to the wife of G. W. Click, a daughter. Buy your wall paper and decorative goods at the Chicago Wall Paper House, 145 and 145 South Spring street, Los Angeles. jy104 SEE THE WOODERY FRUIT JARS before buying any other. For sale by Chapman & Paul, 12 and 14 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. 264 Dr. F. P. Hoy Oculist and Anrist, lately with Dr. Rossa and Dr. Norton of New York City, has opened an office at 454 North Spring street, Los Angeles; for the exclusive treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear. 264t Schumacher, the photographer, opp. P. O., Los Angeles, having remodeled his studio, is making the finest photographs in Southern California. H. C. Gade has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. A Wise Reform. The habit of administering quinine in powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial maladies, was once dangerously common. Happily this practice has undergone a wide reform. Not only the public, but professional men have adopted, not wholly of course, but largely, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a safe botanic substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. The consequences of this change are most important. Now fever and ague sufferers are cured—formerly their complaints were only for the time relieved, or half cured—the remedy eventually failing to produce any appreciable effect, except the doses were increased. A course of the Bitters, persistently followed, breaks up she worst attacks and prevents their return. The evidence in favor of this sterling specie and household medicine is of no ambiguous character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources witness it proceeds are very numerous. Fire Works! FLAGS! THE ONLY COMPLETE STOCK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Private and Public EXHIBITIONS FURNISHED. We guarantee our reworks to be the Best In the market and absolutely safe SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO Lazarus & Melzer, 111 N. SPRING St, LOS ANGELES. je19-1m WAGON FOR SALE OR TRADE. I HAVE A SIDE AND END SPRING. WAGON, second hand, but which is as good as new, having been thoroughly overhauled and pointed, which offer for sale at a low figure, or will trade. Apply to S.A. DENNIS, P. Inter., Anselmo. DONT BUY WATER STOCK UNTIL YOU HAVE LEARNED THE PRICE FROM MELROSE & KNAPP, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. LOW RATES. CHEAP FREIGHTS. Call, examine and price my large stock of GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Hardware, Etc., Etc., Before Buying Elsewhere. Will give all the benefits of Cheap Freight Rates FOR CASH. THE BEST GOODS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN ANAHEIM. Call And Convince Yourselves. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM. KELLOGG BROS. Have now got most of their SPRING GOODS consisting of Straw Hats, Chambrays, Victoria Lawns. Figured Lawns, Gingnams, Muslins and Sheetings. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM. KELLOGG BROS. Have now got most of their SPRING GOODS consisting of Straw Hats, Chambrays, Victoria Lawns, Cross Barred Muslins Figured Lawns, Gingnams, Muslins and Sheetings Etc. Etc. Etc. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Call early and secure some of the bargains offered and don't forget that we carry a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Cheap Freights Make Cheap Goods And we give the Consumer this Advantage. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Aoywhere in Anaheim and Vicinity. A LINE OF Men's and Boys' Clothing Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASII. TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. A ROYAL STRICTLY PURE TONIC For HOUSEHOLD Recommended By HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS. TRADE MARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco; A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agent. Anaheim Cal. By HOSPITAL USE PHYSICIANS. TRADE MARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco, A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Meh27-6m 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 make a long-fast want among the cheapest & Best pumps in the mark. For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Latest importation at lowest freight rates of a full line of goods, including Walnut, Ash and Mahogany FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, Etc., Etc. ALSO— BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND EXTRA SUPERIOR CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. I cordially invite the readers of this paper to call at my store and get prices on these goods. NILES PEASE, 22 South Spring street, - LOS ANGELES, my22-3m