anaheim-gazette 1886-08-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY AUGUST 7, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. The iron front for Schindler's building has been received. Travelers will find numerous changes in the advertisement of the P. C. S. S. Co. today. The thresher is at work on the Kraemer ranch. It is estimated that the yield will be 8,000 sacks of wheat and barley. August 16th, is "Los Angeles Day," i.e., the G. A. R. hosts will capture and invade the town on that day. It will be a big reception, in which Anaheim should play a prominent part. Rimpan Bros. give notice that on and after the 15th instant they will close their store on Sundays. This is the beginning of a movement which ought to spread. Even store-keepers should have one day in seven for rest and recreation. Old soldiers will be glad to learn that a Grand Army Post is to be established in Anaheim. All who are eligible to membership are requested to meet at Kroeger's Hall on Thursday evening next for the purpose of organization. We are assured by Mr. Robert McPherson that he will continue the manufacture of raisins this season on the same colossal scale as last year. He has not begun to purchase grapes yet, nor has he determined as yet upon a price. The second well on Mr. Kenyon Cox's place was finished on Friday of last week, a fine flow being secured at 290 feet. The first well is 240 feet deep. Work is now Our respect for the ostrich is greatly diminished. As long as it was supposed to be certain disembowlment to get within reach of his two formidable toes, some amount of deference was due to his prowess; but this feeling has been dispelled by the familiar way in which Superintendent Reid enters their corrals and cuffs them about. The interest in the ostrich would have been longer-lived had Mr. Reid kept up the illusion which prevailed regarding its kicking powers. It is almost a settled fact that the ostrich will soon be removed to North Anaheim. The spot chosen is a tract of twenty-five acres adjoining on the north what is known as the Fitchian tract. These twenty-five acres are under the ditch and can be irrigated, and the hill land above the ditch will be used for corrals for the birds. Referring to the beautiful orange grove of Mr. Silas Holman, the Rural Californian says: It was planted by him in 1879, and covers 35 acres, being principally Navel oranges and Lisbon lemons. Although black scale is common throughout the valley, and the fruit is usually smooth, his trees and oranges were singularly clean of both. This is due to a little work once or twice a year in spraying and keeping his trees healthy and growing. It is a well-known fact that scale will not remain upon a vigorous tree, and Mr. Holman has taken advantage of this and keeps his trees and orchard in such shape that the black scale has kept pretty well out of it. During the season just closed Mr. Holman has received about $5,400 for his fruit at Anaheim, shipping principally to San Francisco. In about three years more, at present prices, the fruit from that orchard will be worth $10,000 a year. It will be observed by the proceedings of the Town Trustees that the tax rate for the current year has been fixed at 70 cents on the $100. This was the lowest rate that could be fixed and carry out the contemplated improvements. Those who are disposed to "kick" should bear in mind that a "boom" is due in Anaheim per next train, and that the treasury ought to have some com in it so that the boomlet can be nursed into activity. We must be prepared to take advantage of events. The manner in which We are assured by Mr. Robert McPherson that he will continue the manufacture of raisins this season on the same colossal scale as last year. He has not begun to purchase grapes yet, nor has he determined as yet upon a price. The second well on Mr. Kenyon Cox's place was finished on Friday of last week, a fine flow being secured at 290 feet. The first well is 240 feet deep. Work is now progressing on the third well. Judge Brunson on Tuesday granted a writ of mandate compelling the Board of Supervisors to fix the water rates of the Anaheim Union Water Company. It is probable that an appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken. Amos Travis died at Livingston, Alabama, on Monday, aged 76 years. Deceased up to eighteen months ago was a resident of Orange, where his son now resides. He has also two married daughters in Los Angeles—Mrs. A. W. Hutton and Mrs. H. S. Orine. Another son of the soil was sent to the County jail last Saturday for being drunk and disorderly and engaging in a fight with a companion. He got 20 days in the cooler, but said that it was a fine place to live where one had plenty of beans to eat and no work to do. When Henry Hetebrink paid the premium on the insurance policy on his house, he thought he was throwing away just so much money. On Tuesday last, when he received $2,000 from the insurance company, his opinion had undergone a radical change. In answer to a subscriber who asks why the Gazette has quit publishing the Los Angeles market quotations, we desire to say that the printed quotations furnished us were misleading and untrue, and of value to buyers and injury to sellers. Figures are worse than valueless if wrong. Last Saturday about noon a dense volume of smoke was seen rising east of town, which afterward proved to be a fire in the cactus and dried slower. It burned over a considerable area from the Blair place down to near Bartsch's, and about that distance in width. It consequently subsided with the close of day, doing no damage whatever so far as known, although one good point was noticeable in its ravages, and that was the killing of numerous poison oak trees. Mr. Tim Carroll has a large, square redwood tank, or rather reservoir, on his place west of the depot, which is used to store the water for irrigating his young trees and as a carp pond. He has the reservoir full of fish all year round. It will be observed by the proceedings of the Town Trustees that the tax rate for the current year has been fixed at 70 cents on the $100. This was the lowest rate that could be fixed and carry out the contemplated improvements. Those who are disposed to "kick" should bear in mind that a "boom" is due in Anaheim per next train, and that the treasury ought to have some corn in it so that the boomlet can be nursed into activity. We must be prepared to take advantage of events. The manner in which the money is spent and not the rate of taxation ought to be the chief concern of the taxpayer at this juncture. Last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were probably the warmest days of the season, but it was quite pleasant on Thursday. The following are some of the expressions made by persons suffering from the recent hot spells, which were "caught onto" by accident: "All-fired hot, roasting hot, sunburning hot, grease extracting hot, uncomfortable warm," rather too too," and there are a few other expressions that we refrain from mentioning. But the people at the seaside say that it is "too all-embracing pleasant and cool for anything." The surveyors of the R., S. A. & L. A. R. R have moved their camp to the Kraemer ranch, and are now surveying in that vicinity. Their movements naturally attract attention and arouse great expectations; and the inherent right of the American citizen to think and conjecture what he pleases is being fully availed of. It may be set down as a fact, however, that the route of the road after it leaves the canyon has not been decided upon, and will not be until a thorough survey of the entire country has been made. The rumor that the Miles tract had been sold to a syndicate of speculators is premature. An offer was made for the land and refused, and the tract has been withdrawn from the market. The owners have a right to do as they please with their own property, but it is none the less to be deplored that they refuse to sell at this particularly auspicious time. A similar policy on the part of other land owners will not only be disastrous to the growth of our country, but will be unprofitable to the owners themselves. The bill giving Los Angeles a District Court, by creating a new judicial district, has passed the Senate, and now awaits the President's signature. The serious question now is, "Who will be Judge?" A. M. Stephens, George S. Smith and J. D. Bicknell, all prominent lawyers of Los Angeles, are mentioned in connection with the newly-created office. Our streets will have a level appearance Mr. Tim Carroll has a large, square, redwood tank, or rather reservoir, on his place west of the depot, which is used to store the water for irrigating his young trees and as a carp pond. He has the reservoir full of fish of all sizes, from eighteen inches or more in length down to others not larger than a finger. They multiply very rapidly, and are said to be excellent fish for the table. These fish are not fed in this reservoir, but subsist on the moss that adheres to the bottom and sides of the tank. The first of a series of weekly musical and literary entertainments was given at Anaheim Landing on last Saturday. We append the programme as an illustration of how the campers at that resort propose to drive dull care away: Introduction... Rev. Mr. Irwin Music—"Hunter's March,"... Orchestra Reading... Mrs. L. F. Lewis Rec.—"Aunt Tabitha,"... Lulu James Rec.—"Blue Bird,"... Regina Classen Song—"Blue Albatian Mountain..." Miss Saxton Rec.—"I am a little girl,"... Estella Scott Rec.—"Boys wanted,"... Ralph McFadden Rec.—"The China Doll,"... Cora Lewis Duet—"What are the Wild Waves Saying,"... Mrs. W. J. Smith and T. S. Grimshaw Intermission of 10 minutes for social intercourse. Music—"Song Melody,"... Orchestra Reading selection from Nicolas Nickleby, W. M. McFadden Recitation... Irene Smith Rec.—"The Cricket,"... Jessie Melrose Rec.—"The Violet,"... Eleanora Parker Song—"Wonderful Words of Life," Misses Cora and Estella Lewis, Jessie Melrose, Bessie James, Eleanora Parker and Estella Scott Rec.—"Working,"... Lulu Pfeningar Song (with banjo accompaniment),... J. Landell Rec.—"We are crowded in the Cabin." Song—"The Village Blacksmith," T. S. Grimshaw The bill giving Los Angeles a District Court, by creating a new judicial district, has passed the Senate, and now awaits the President's signature. The serious question now is, "Who will be Judge?" A. M. Stephens, George S. Smith and J. D. Bicknell, all prominent lawyers of Los Angeles, are mentioned in connection with the newly-created office. Our streets will have a level appearance in the near future if the work of constructing asphaltum culverts keeps on. Mr. A. K. White has the contract for putting in one of these bridges at the crossing on Lemon street near Warling's harness shop, and commenced work thereon on Thursday. The Senate has confirmed Geo. Hinds, the present Supervisor, as Collector of the Port of Wilmington, vice Brierly, offensive partisan. Mr. Hinds has resided at Wilmington for a number of years, and his appointment will give pleasure to his neighbors and friends. This is the time of year when vineyardists lay in cellar supplies, and when they come to the purchase of a wine pump they should give those sold by Mr. Theo. Reiser a fair trial. They are undoubtedly the best pumps made, and the more they are known the better they are liked. At San Gabriel on Tuesday afternoon, six-year old Cora Welden poured some coal oil from a can into a stove, causing an explosion. The child was so badly burned that she died within a few hours. Dilley & Brunawicker have an advertisement in to-day's paper. They are accommodating gentlemen, and keep the very best meat procurable. The best grape crushers are for sale by Mr. Henry Albrecht. See advertisement." Viticultural Matter The Viticultural and Horticultural Society of Anaheim meet at Kroeger’s Hall at 2 o’clock on next Saturday afternoon (Aug. 14th) to perfect their organization. These ought to be a large attendance, and a spirit of enthusiasm should be shown. Let us endeavor to make the new organization such that its meetings will be worth coming many miles to attend. The probable price of grapes is a question often discussed by grape-growers these days. As the crop will not be very large, it is a reasonable inference that the price will be higher than last year. For the good of the country, we hope so. T. K. McDowell of North Anaheim has a Museat vineyard that will disappoint those who have looked at it if it does not average ten tons to the acre. His vines are ten feet apart. For a number of years Mr. Bittner has had a couple of acres fronting on Center street in alfalfa. He plowed the alfalfa under this season and planted vine-cuttings, and the growth has been phenomenal. The vines are fully as large as the average two-year-old vines and there are very few missing. The claim has heretofore been made that alfalfa is a rich fertilizer and this instance seems to prove it. The Senate has passed Mr. Stanford’s Sweet Wine measure, without debate, as an amendment to the House bill providing for the taxation of fractional parts of a gallon of whisky. It is expected that the House will accept Mr. Stanford’s amendment. This measure will be a great relief to wine makers, and its passage by the House and approval by the President is anxiously looked for. The New York Tribune says: California is giving a fine display of choice pears, plums and peaches in the fruit stores. The Pacific offering is magnificent and acceptable to those who do not want change out of a dollar. Pears turn out large and handsome and now include many choice varieties, with the Bartletts leading. Peaches, for so tender a fruit, stand the long journey well. In plums there are rich table varieties and the showy purple McLaughlin. Mr. Lelong says that this year the grapes are of three different sizes on the same cluster, and that he has noticed the same thing A Chiral Takes Note Iron Sulphur Springs, Aug. 4, 1836. Things are booming in this neighborhood. Water is plenty in the ditches, an immigration association has been formed, a railroad is expected to come through this place, a corporation has been formed to establish a winery, land buyers are getting plenty and generally there seems to have come over the people of this valley a spirit of enterprise which will certainly bear fruit to the advantage of all concerned. Should the winery prove to be a success, which it bids fair to do, Anaheim will have to look to its laurels. An eastern newspaper correspondent who has been stopping here for his health visited your thriving city last week and came back enthusiastic respecting Anaheim—the hospitality he was shown, the energy and thrift of your people; the beauty of its gardens and vineyards, the wealth of its citizens and the magnitude of its products. He wrote nearly three columns to his paper describing his visit, which will be a good advertisement for Anaheim. While there has been a large number of Los Angeles county people at the springs this summer, there has been comparatively few citizens of Anaheim here. Mrs. G. G. Greely of Anaheim has been here for several weeks and when her husband came after her yesterday she preferred to remain. She has a very severe case of chronic rheumatism, and while her recovery is slow yet she feels that she is getting better. Mrs. James S. Rice of Tustin came to the springs and remained a month. She is a beautiful singer, having, perhaps, the finest soprano voice in Southern California. When she arrived she had not sung a note for months. After using the water and baths a short time she regained her voice and sang as beautiful as ever. Mr. Rice spent a great deal of his time here with his wife and as he is a very fine violinist the guests used to have nightly concerts of the most superb music. Mrs. Rice left us about a week since, but a letter was received yesterday stating that she would return Saturday with her eldest boy. Mrs. Crafts, of Tustin, was with us a number of weeks and having visited her sister in Santa Barbara, she also writes that she will return with Mr. and Mrs. Guan and family of Oakland to remain during the Viticultural and Horticultural The Rural California handles vigorous subject which has been often discussed these columns. It says: In the name of the wine-makars and growers of the State of California we test against the practical exclusion of wines from the Nadeau House—at present the only first-class hotel in Los Angeles. The wine-card at this beautiful new house contains the names of a dozen important champagnes, clarets and sweet wines, resting in price from $2 a pint up, but omits naming of a single California wine. Why this is done we cannot understand but it emphasizes what travelers occasionally say about our unwillingness to endure our own wines by drinking them at own tables. It is no answer to this query to say that there is no demand at the hotels for California wines—because there such a demand; it is equally no answer say that we make no good wines here—cause that is untrue. We believe that L. J. Rose; of “Sulce,” the San Gabriel Wine Co., A. I. Genberger, or the Cucamonga Wine Co., can any one of them furnish claret or white wine fully equal to any imported wine now brought to Los Angeles and at such a figure that the hotel propriors of this city can afford to offer it to the guests at 40 cents a bottle. Speaking of the shipment of grapes same paper says: As to varieties, that must be determined by experiment. The objection to the Macat is that the first signs of decay are ways seen at the point where the pedicel ters the grape, causing it to drop from stem quite freely. The Malaga does not this, although decaying just as easily as Muscat. We had a visit a few weeks ago from a representative of a large New York commission house, who said that the Eastern firms would send men here to buy grapes in the vineyard, as soon as we produced them in sufficient quantities to justify them in doing so. If they will do this, we will also provide some effective means shipping the grapes so that they shall reach the market in good shape, the business wishing soon assume vast proportions. South California can, within three years furnish ten to twenty carlonds of first-class grapes per day during a season of ten weeks and if the grower can get one cent a pound on the vine he will have an income of over one hundred dollars an acre. A Mystery. How the human system ever recovers from the effects of the maseous medicines often literals poured into it for the suppositive relief of dyspeptic liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and other ailments, is a mystery. The mischief done by proceedings tax rate for that 70 cents best rate that contempla-are disposed that a next train, have some can be nursed shared to take in which rate of taxation of the tax. Wednesday of the seas-Thursday, expressions the recentonto" by ac-ing hot, sun-hot, un-too," and mns that we say that it and cool for A. & L. A. to the Krae-ying in that naturally atte-pecta-the Ameri-nure what he It may be at the route canyon has not until country has tract had speculators is for the land been with-wowners have their own务 to be de-this partic-ar policy on will not only our country, owners them The New York Tribune says: California is giving a fine display of choice pears, plums and peaches in the fruit stores. The Pacific offering is magnificent and acceptable to those who do not want much change out of a dollar. Pears turn out large and hand-some and now include many choice varieties, with the Bartletts leading. Peaches, for so tender a fruit, stand the long journey well. In plums there are rich table varieties and the showy purple McLaughlin. Mr. Leong says that this year the grapes are of three different sizes on the same cluster, and that he has noticed the same thing in regard to the walnuts, they being apparently of three grades as to size. Such a thing has never been noticed before and lacks an explanation. General Bidwell shipped Friday from the Rancho Chico to Chicago 23,400 pounds of purple Dwane plums. According to reports received from the New York markets, this fruit will bring at least thirty cents a dozen. The Chico Chronicle says: Some of the raisin-makers look for returns of $400 an acre from their vineyards this season. So noma wine has recently advanced in price, despite the prospects of a great vintage this season. So the grape growers have every reason to feel encouraged. Town Trustees. On last Monday the Board met and an ordinance was introduced making the tax levy seventy cents on the hundred dollars, Mr. Ey voting against that rate. On Wednesday the Board met in regular session and adopted the ordinances published in another part of to-day's paper. The chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements was directed to confer with the Directors of the water company concerning certain ditches. The clerk was directed to notify owners of lots on which are dangerous excavations, that the lots must be fenced before September 1st. The communication of J. Backs calling the attention of the Board to the storage of hay in the heart of town was referred to the Town Clerk with instructions to see whether there was an ordinance against such practices, and if so to notify the marshal. — The Deutscher Verein of Anaheim holds weekly meetings, sometimes semi-weekly, in Kroeger's Hall. They are at present rehearsing some very popular German songs, so that when an opportunity for a concert presents itself they will not be lacking in vocal talent. It has a good many members already, and more are constantly joining. Success in the greatest measure is due to them. — The German Evangelical churches of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Los Angeles and Wilmington will hold a Union Campmeeting in Goepper's Grove, near Santa Ana, from Aug. 19th to 22d inst., inclusive. Preaching short time she regained her voice and sang as beautiful as ever. Mr. Rice spent a great deal of his time here with his wife and as he is a very fine violinist the guests used to have nightly concerts of the most superb music. Mrs. Rice left us about a week since, but a letter was received yesterday stating that she would return Saturday with her eldest boy. Mrs. Crafts, of Tustin, was with us a number of weeks and having visited her sister in Santa Barbara, she also writes that she will return with Mr. and Mrs. Gunn and family of Oakland to remain during the summer. These ladies and gentlemen are of the best, socially, in Southern California and are naturally attracted to this place by the virtues of the waters, the homelike aspect of the hotel and the moral and social mirth of Dr. Widney, the proprietor, and his lady. FRANK WILBUR. Personal Paragraphs. Mrs. F. Conrad has gone on a visit to San Francisco, where she will probably spend the summer. Mrs. T. J. F. Boese left for a brief season to San Francisco, going thither by steamer, where she will visit relatives. Mr. C. Bennerscheidt has been summoned as a Grand Jurist, and left on Friday morning for Los Angeles to attend the session. Mrs. Humbliat and son, Alexander, have gone to Wilmington to reside. They have relatives in that vicinity. Mr. Leopold Cohen, a merchant of Anaheim years ago, was in town this week on business. He is now traveling salesman for a wholesale liquor house. Mr.W.A.Packard and family are spending the summer at the Landing. Mr.Packard will be a valuable aid to the musical and literary entertainments to be given from time to time ab that place. Mr.W.H.Spurgeon, President of the Board of Town Trustees of Santa Ana, was in town on Wednesday looking at the prospect of the proposed R., S.A. & L.A.Railway coming through this valley. Mr.J.M.Davies of the Los Angeles Express was in town Wednesday on business. He is the scribe who wrote the flattering description of Anaheim and other localities, which appeared in the Express of July 31st. Mr.Fritz Hartmann, a nephew of Mr.Theo.Reiser, is here on a visit to his mother. He has resided in Mexico for the past twenty years, and the vicissitudes of a miner's life during that period has now been crowned with success. The ore from his mines, which he shipped to Denver, proves that he now has a mine of wealth. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., August 1, 1886: Alexander, Frank Benz, Ulrich Beck, Mrs W.E Butler, Mrs C.H Crejamanna, Leloluca Deutschman, Franz Dunlittle, Mrs J.B Hawkins, J.A Hunter, H Hug, John SPANISH. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. in Kroeger's Hall. They are at present rehearsing some very popular German songs, so that when an opportunity for a concert presents itself they will not be lacking in vocal talent. It has a good many members already, and more are constantly joining. Success in the greatest measure is due to them. The German Evangelical churches of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Los Angeles and Wilmington will hold a Union Campmeeting in Goepper's Grove, near Santa Ana, from Aug. 19th to 22d inst. inclusive. Preaching every evening at 7:30 p.m. by eminent speakers from abroad. Germans of every description cordially invited. "Es lebe das Deutschthum." The development of Anaheim's oil district goes on apace, and there is a generally believed rumor that a large interest in these wells is about to pass under the control of a corporation which will not spare money in developing them. Among the future industries of Anaheim an oil refinery will probably be conspicuous. The appointment as Principal of the Anaheim Public School has been tendered to Mr. Eunis, of Healdaburg, Sonoma county, and he will probably accept. He is recommended as an educator of long experience, and a thorough-going professional teacher. The schools will begin probably on September 13th. Shirley C. Ward, Esq., of the law firm of Wicks & Ward, Los Angeles, has received the special appointment of U. S. Attorney to conduct the suit instituted in the name of the United States to vacate the patent to the Muscapiabe rancho in San Bernardino. District Deputy Frank Ey has succeeded in securing twenty-seven names for a lodge of A. O. U. W. at Orange, and the organization will be perfected at once. In the State apportionment of school menage, Los Angeles county gets $31,900. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., August 1, 1886: Alexander, Frank Justice, Mrs Perry Benz, Ulrich McClure, E O Beck, Mrs W E Munger, Molly Butler, Mrs C H Randall, C E Crejamanna, Lelolnica Spear, D W Deutschman, Franz Stroud, Mrs Nannie Dunlittle, Mrs J B Thompson, Charles Hawkins, J A Thompson, W H Hunter, H Weimar, Wm Hug, John Woodruff, Wm SPANISH. Belardez, Bartolo Ramirez, Maria Ygna' Cavrias, Jose M Ramirez, Francisco De Corales, Seberiana Urieves, Santos 2 Martinez, Luiza Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co' Express Office: Kellogg Broa., Geo. Colles, Mrs. C. Bernard, W. S. Bradley, Beach Bathing. Anaheim puts in a claim for having surf or beach bathing; the facilities of which the Gazette of that place asserts are superior to Long Beach or Santa Monica. At low tide there is also a drive of several miles along the beach; while there is an adjoining creek which offers tempting inducements for boating. The paper named cannot see why Anaheim should not become a popular summer resort, and perhaps it will in time. The location is near Los Angeles, or "the land of orange groves," and the tourist who goes into that region is sure to find amusement and entertainment" in some part of the county. San Francisco Call. Mr. Fischer has received orders for more cooperage, and is employing four men. He has been looking for more, but there seems to be a scarcity of members of this profession. Dr. R. Butler, Master of Arts, Cambridge University, England says: "St. Jacobs Oil acts like magic." 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. We have good news for those wishing photographs. Lawrence & Son, the great photographers of Los Angeles, are making cabinet photographs for $3.50 per dozen. This is the only first class gallery that charges less than $7 per dozen. They have the finest rooms in the city, in the Downey Block, the same stairs that lead to public library. H. C. Gade has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. In Anaheim July 29 by Rev. Mr. Bollinger, Mr. William Strohaheim to Miss Friedrichke Schnipp. 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 Away where in Anaheim and Vicinity. A LINE OF Men's and Boys' Clothing Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASH. Nipped in the Bud Is it not better to nip consumption, the great scourge of humanity, in the bud than to try to stay its progress on the brink of the grave. A few doses of SANTA ABIE, the king of consumption, cough and cold cures, will relieve a thorough treatment cure. Warranted by A. Krug. Intelligence comes from Mississippi that thirteen regulators who have been whipping and murdering colored people have been arrested and put under bonds of $250 each to answer to the court soon to be held. According to the testimony of physicians and coroners in all parts of the Union, deaths have resulted from the use of cough syrups containing morphia, opium and other poisons. In this connection, Dr. Samuel Cox of Washington, after careful analyses, endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable and absolutely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics. Price, 25 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO NEW WINE MAKERS To Wine Makers. I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AS AGENT FOR Boak's Liquid Album, or Wine Finings, by Mr. Chas. Meinecke & Co., of San Francisco, sole agents for the Pacific Coast. The Finings consist of Finings for —RED AND WHITE WINES, Wine Preserver, Wine Restorer and Wine Corrector For CLARIFYING VERY STUBBORN RED WINES. I SHALL SELL ALL THESE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES WITH FREIGHT ADDED. PLEASE CALL FOR DIRECTIONS HOW TO USE THEM, AT MY STORE. A. LANGENBERGER. jy24-1m FIRST QUALITY OF A Mystery. An system ever recovers from the bad mauseous medicines often literally for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and other watery. The mischief done by bad severely less than that caused by disease weak billions, dyspeptic, constipated would oftener be guided by the experts who have thoroughly tested Hos Bitters, they would in every instance speediest aid dervable from ration. This medicine is a searching and at a thoroughly safe remedy, derived sources, and possessing, in consesis of pure spirits, properties as a plant not to be found in the ferry local inhabitants often resorted to by the deftic and languid. District Court. August 5. A special to Washington says: The United States Judicial Discernment California was signed by today. Senators Hears; and Representatives Felton and to the President and madeations to him that it was signification of the State is made by south of Bakersfield. The be appointed until next De said that the President has used upon the person to appoint, could not be ascertained to all paper and decorative goods Wall Paper House, 143 and going street, Los Angeles. jy10-4 Severe rain storm at Noga adobe house of Sam Brannan,erman, was swept into the celain was left without a home. Downey Block, best photographs you ever had per dozen. jy10-6w Going to Lawrence & Son, in Downey Block, Los Anglejy10-6w Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and H. Laburg, Alaska; and Nasalmo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellacoom and Olympia on August 6, 18, 20, 27, and September 3, at 9 a.M. For Astoria and Portland, August 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 23, 28, and September 3, at 10 a.M. For Eureka, Areata and Hookston, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Novo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST, 1888. STEAMERS. Geo. W. Elder... July 28 July 30 Aug. 1 Aug. 3 Santa Rosa... 31 Aug. 2 ... 4 ... 7 Los Angeles... Aug. 1 ... 3 ... 4 ... 7 Orizaba... ... 3 ... 5 ... 7 ... 9 Eureka... ... 5 ... 7 ... 8 ... 11 Geo. W. Elder... ... 9 ... 11 ... 13 ... 15 Los Angeles... ... 10 ... 12 ... 13 ... 16 Orizaba... ... 12 ... 14 ... 16 ... 18 Eureka... ... 14 ... 16 ... 17 ... 20 The Finings consist of Finings for RED AND WHITE WINES. Wine Preserver, Wine Restorer and Wine Corrector FOR CLARIFYING VERY STUBBORN RED WINES. I SHALL SELL ALL THESE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES WITH FREIGHT ADDED PLEASE CALL FOR DIRECTIONS HOW TO USE THEM AT MY STORE. A. LANGENBERGER. FIRST QUALITY OF Oregon Spruce GRAPE BOXES FOR SALE. Enquire of M. NEBELUNG. Outdoor Photographs. SIX FOR TWO DOLLARS. Apply to E. TEICHMANN, Anaheim. WAGON FOR SALE OR TRADE. HAVE A SIDE AND END SPRING WAGON second hand, but which is as good as new, having been thoroughly overhauled and painted, which I offer for sale at a low figure, or will trade. Apply to S.A. DENNIS, Pinter, Anaheim. BALED HAY! Best Quality! FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply to MELROSE & KNAPP. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small K je Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER. Saloon and Fixtures FOR SALE. COMPRISING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BAR Furniture, Billiard Table, Stock of Liquors, etc. in the saloon on the S.E corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. This place will be sold cheap, as it must be disposed of at once. Apply to H. CAMEN, Anaheim. Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND Steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba and Geo. W. Elder go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa Orizaba and Geo. W. Elder call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Olíspo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, and follows: With Santa Rosa, Orizaba, and Geo. W. Elder at 9:00 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 5:15 o'clock, A.M., railroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARRIES STEERAGE To San Francisco, $15.00 $10.00 To San Francisco and return, $20.20. From Los Angeles to San Francisco by steamer and return by rail, including berth and meala on steamer only first-class, $32.00. FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz, 14.00 9.50 To San Simeon, 12.00 9.00 To Dayneco, 11.50 9.00 To Port Harford, 10.50 8.00 To Garriota, 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara, 6.00 5.00 To San 'Buenaventura', 6.00 4.00 To San Diego, 5.00 4.00 Places of steamers' cabins at agent's office, wherbertha may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport harbor. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers, or their days of selling. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 9 Commercial Street, Los Angeles Saloon and Fixtures FOR SALE. COMPRISING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BAR C-Furniture, Billiard Table, Stock of Liquors, etc., in the saloon on the S.E. corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. This place will be sold cheap, as it must be disposed of at once. Apply to H.CAHEN, Anaheim. Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND young heifers. One spao of mules. A full line of farming utensils. The above are for sale cheap. This is an excellent opportunity to go into a paying business, as I have a profitable milk route. Apply to D.W.C.COWAN, Anaheim. City Meat Market, Center Street, Opp. P.O. ANAHEIM, CAL. JOHN C. STEGE, Dealer in all kinds of choice cuts of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal and Lamb. All kinds of sausages constantly on hand. Orders for meat taken and delivered every day to all parts of the city and viability free of extra charge. Give me a Call. E.DREYFUS, E.L.GOLDSTEIN, Anabeim, San Francisco J.PROWENFIELD, J.J.WELMIN, New York, New York B.DREYFUS & CO. Grower and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 620 to 642 nannan Street San Francisco; Broadway New York